New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-19

before Monitor ne rugh before Gieumorc and Parole
Hast b. Two lengths N"w t"T began 10 take c".sr or
der. A. the thrcequ7rier post in the hrS milo Incas
before Monitor. Cienmole iai alrnth behind Monitor
aud Parole a length behind Glcnnoro. Passing itc
had got within q mock Of Uncts and was 10 lengths
ahead ~ Monitor. Dee the same dispnce before Glen
now done. hui i@r"" WIS 90 40" ih NhllS NV hlf'
OF IT, LIKE took the lead. and great shout went up
i iIo we We sI raec was now over and that the
invincib'e colt would leave his feeble rivals
year Instead " lis getting away from 'ho others they
begon gain on him Hacker ~ the avorl' STARED in
beaten after all ~ the first quarter post IN ia, final
mile Luke ltncth before Monitor hui was not nm
unc freely Glcniuo-t half lIeth behind Monitor
aud Parole two lengths further back than Gcnmore
The fa,oritc was nov plainly ia'in: Along the hack
stretch Monitor and GlcnmOrr rapidly gained on HIM
Before tie half mile post VIA chcd Monitor aud Glen
both had heir heads In ftout OF n and overcome
a last thu famous COLI ici back lost Monitor mad his
f,snd If The Wcsthrn.k stable already exul,rd Much
too In another instant the few oacacr~ 81 Cir
their horse fore ahead o. Monitor Ha,
Third quarter the two fought cAlantN Parole had lain
SO far BACK that ne could not 60 up Fcakes Pnrol.~
rider had made mistake in jndingtbe pace suppoSing
that The Others would tire aud come back 10 him Glen
more led INTO the homc-tieich the pounds penalty
plainly telling Monitor. Parole made desperate ~
Tort Oyerake the leaders but there wac too much
ground for the noble old horse to make up
Glcnmnre won easily hy nearly two lengths In
the fa,t time Of 3j~si Monitor second hair length
before Parole he twenty lengths before Luke blackburn
and UncaS a half iurlong behind.
1t wa rot popular victory. II too much ~ an
upset. The general public had put i- faith IA Black
trainers hacking Glenmorc. Before tho OF
the Dryers remarked to "A friend that Black
burn was eight or ten seconds below MS
speed. hut that they hoped ne would forget
his sores In the race. The splendid colt came
In ame. He had been suffering from cracked hOofs FOR
time AMI his owners only him a. desperate
venture. His Injuries we're made much worse nv the
run. and probably lie viii never again Tho re-
turf The Dwycrs reported 10 have bet 50 900 AGAINST
$4,000 some months ago that Luke would win
this cup OF that before his hOOf
showed any injury. They rau inn partly in the hope
the people at large oid not know O his impaired cOud
ton and plunged furipusly upon him. Whether It
ar l" tr public Ia rin horse iu 50 bad state. when
hs previous performances cure 10 make Inn
hnmenSe fayOrte, is hardly an open question.
ctnuofe Is very good horse when his owner chooses
70 lei hin win. lie ha- been ia the most bcwiccT-
ins manner but though he won easily, he was certainly
not The best IN the Monitor and Parole could both
have beaten him they lad sut been carving pounds
penalty aad II Is not clearly apparent that Parole could
not nave beaten him a. IL was II Fcahes
had Kept nun az Monitors rsnk during the fret
two mil =, instead OF falling FAR back II Was generally
reported the track that the DIVER n Others won
enough on GlcnnOic 70 pay their losses on kburu
and even more. They were large winners on the hsni
race which GlcnmOrc won Thursday. and Glenrnore il
said 10 have had The benefit OF all the SKIN and experi
ence OF their trainer for fortnight. 1t was even "a
serted BY some POncd lose that they Oly started
Blackburn 10 make the betting against GlcnmOre good
did thiak the colt could win. Thoy would have es
capped great deal OF harsh comment II they hsd kept
him in the stable
There was another blow for spectators in the
of heats OF lls mules, handicap sweepstakes OF
$50 EACH with $3.50 added the second to receive $50
g. /. L0nard's horse Ferta g years, ia pOundsl
brought 800 In the pools $40 Tor dcCnlOushs horse
George Mccullough Is, l1I. slOO for Duny's gelding