New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
NO PLACE FOR VICTIM
BOULEVARD LEAVES SIR u1-cu p,,n,,-.

,"i'H fAo"RAAME AND TliE ATTENDANCE.
oNLh fAi8-LoSG TAw BEATEN BY EoLE-Pl-eass
FLIGHT.
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TYrp rr,,n,,,., n
SARATOGA, Aug. 3.-The weather TODAY h..
been very suIy, but this did not prevent fair o,,s
ahce OF spectators at the track The programme M.
rather mcaSre and, as tnrfInan expressed it, the r
ing was the meancst yet seen this season I'M. 49,,
Deng free ON extra days, Withdrawals were expecS
out those who played I'm combinations were d.appo,
ior Doth Ubero and Colonel sprague were scratched %
morning. The judges obliged 60 excuse then, =,
veterinary certificates were presented which represented
DOM horses 10 he suffering from distemper The far
rites suffered severely. especially heat race witch
was the redeemng feature the day Sir Hugh was an
enormous favorite, but the colored jockey Murphy ro
boulevard to perfection and outgeneraled little Ura TO
sueh an extent that Boulevard easily disnosed ~ 81,
Wcstbrook crack in the last heat
First race--Purse $3.50 Of which s5o % ,hoso,
speclal weights with penalties and allowances
thee quarters OF mile. starters-A Burnhan, A. SON
" l. no"neur years. ~ pounds q. Donahue) Fw Dos
"e'Is o. l. Constantine 3, 90 Thompsonl " Trxin,,s
en- d. Fireman, 5, 100 Holloway Pierre Iorllars,s h.
= bedouin, 2 AZ HyslOpl, speman d. Co.'S D. Victim,
D. III (spelman), LA Ehlers's ch T. Jevelry q az ,sfI
uorhel' MOTIFS Pattons CHI Knighr Templar A. lO4
r. MeIaughlin), Nh. Nelson's b. T. Bonnie Lizzie q,
tOraD Powers Sons b. Patti B. % cTavlorl and Cf
Ton Bells ch M Lille r., g. lo4 (Donahue, Betting in
the poois-Vfctm 1850. Patti Sl60 Knirbt
IeiDpiar $50, Fireman $780, Bedouin SIS
field $50. Betting in the books-yictim even
~ - hhABuJ lcDplar ana Fireman 10
each, Bedouin, Bonnie Lizzie and Lizzie r. lo,o1
each Jewery 20 TO J. Constantine TO J. and Bonhenr
AZ TO l. As was expected, the delay at the post wa,
long ana tedious but finally at 1245 the flag fell % an
mdherent start Bonheur having the best 1t BY three
lengths, Patti being second, Victim third knight Tenn
par fourth and Bonnie Lizzie fifth Running down the
chute Bonheur fairly aew and the hve-furlong pole
was holding lead of four lengths. and young Donahue
was forcing her to snch extent that she turned
mo the regular track at half-mie pole she WAS
hal
Fatn second a length in advance OF Victim who WAS
Tapped by Bedouin and he followed by Bonnie liz
Ae' Inc others were far enough back considered
virtually out OF the race, but the sequel proved
the contrary. AS they around the lower
un Bonheur began lose ground for the others were
closing upon her. and the middle of the turn she had
Iead OF four lengths while Bonnie Lizzie had taken the
second place, half length before Bedouin who had a
neck the best Of Victim and At the threeouarer
pole Bonheur sui held the advantage but she was in
trouble for Bonnie Lizzie close heels and had
her beaten at the furlong pole. point Victim
looned up dangerously and it looked like a finish be-
tween him and Bonnie Lizzie. but like the flight OF
meteor Knight Templsr seen travelling up the
stretch on the extre outside the astonhmeut az
All he was in the lead at the poolstands and was then
taken In hand. winning the with by length
with Bonnie Lizzie second three lengths before Patti third
Fireman fourth Victim fifth, Bedoun sixth and Constaa
tina seventh. Time lis. Mutual pools paid S39 So
Second race-Purse $780, Of which Sl00 to the second
horse; special weights with penalties and allowances
one mile and five furlongs. starters-T W. Dosweu's
b. c. Eoe, years. 100 pounds OraD Morris g. Pafou,s
b. a. Long Taw, 6, lis Douglass and KeDnson & Mer-
rick's b. Herberi,3 80 mustonD Betting in the pools
Long Taw 5000 Eoe Sl1o Herbert Si5 Betting In the
books to against Long Taw, against Eole Is
70 against Herbert They were started midway down
the chute well together. but Ole Immediately went for
ward az clipping pace turning into the regular track at
with Herbert second four lengths away from Long law
Herbert made an attempt TO oSeTtS Fee sps SseP
MP tue daylight but the latter away again although
raw After this TrsI let FoI have S before Long
nc went round the upper turll and i've lengths in
p1 o, dhe other Two AZ the quarter pole He rapidly
Herbert dropping out OF the race ON the lower turn
and nay won Sy or eng gar away nom Long TaE
that distance before Herbert The time was 2:49%
within half second of Ten BrOecks record. Mufuas
n, THIRD raoe oiIS terms private catch Weights
SSe F Puck years Te,r cOiisl and Mr. Soasss
in muuS pco Where T Puck %s
Great tayorite IN CONSEQUENCE of his professional jockey
Of il byhaf length the lower turn Increasing her
she wide bolted. which gave Puck the sdvsn.
tage septlma, however, closed again. but botod
5q Ea,, seconds: The Then. mgtass raid So
horse; special weights with penalties and Allowance
mile heats starters-George L. IOrillards h. 2 sir
Kinkead 4, ITO Donahnel and w. G McGavoeR's Cd. c.
Boulevard, A, 10 piurphyl. Sir Hugh was great
pools. and az between the other two, Boule-
was 10 TO against the field There great disaJ-
pointment manifested the scratching of Colonel
the first heat Sir Hugh took the lead start and as
the quarter pole showed four lengths ahead OF BOue
Nafu, VINO was half "A length ahead OF kinkead.
Hugh kept the gap open, and finally the heat in the
able time OF E41A, Boulevard second, four lengths
ahead OF Kinkead. The betting ceased entirely FOR The
second heat but there was soon sudden change fror9
ethar " 20 excitement As the flag sir Hugh
and Boulevard jumped away together leaving Kinlead
behind them. on the turn Sir Hugh pushed in
front, and led length at the quarter pole,
and at the halfInle pole there change
but as they round the lower Mt
ran high boulevard up the girth of Sir Hugo
and there was cheer upon cheer by the holders Held
lr0nt. lie was well in the lead at the thTee-quarter
pole and when they had passed the furong aud Url
was using MS whip there another veil delight
which was kept up until Boulevard passed the winning
sold FOR $500 and Sir Hugh $llo Kinkead being sent 10
took the lead Immediately, and soon opened Fan OF
several lengths finally winning the heat hy
lengths under strong pun In l461 Mutuas paid 4s 30
ENTRIES AND POOLS FOR To-DAY's RACES
The entries for ro-morrow's races are as follows:
First race-Purse $3.50, for two-yearolds threeouar
tiers OF mile; Blenhem (iO2 pounds Baysdere uO7,
Second race-Purse $780, one mile and quarter VAL
man (iOS), Oriole Q03), Fair Count Iiol Baltic d05l
Victim Ql7l, George Mccullough ul3l, Belle OF the
Third race-he United States Hotel Stakes L. miles
Baltic Ols pOundsl, General Monroe QOs), Hindoo
Qlol, Cncnnore u15l, Greenland Ql3l, Bonfire QOsj,
Fourth race-Handicap steeplechase, short course.
Terror Q33), Captain Franklin Q33l, Ryse u33l.
The following pools were sold the above events
First race-rureo, $500; Vampire, sIS5; Bleuheim,
Second iace-vctim $l25; Valera, 1928; George
Mccullough Sll5 ;OTiole $llO Gold Bug 500. Bah
tic, $50; Belle OF the Highlands $50; Far Count Ss5i
Third race-Hindoc, 5000 Greenland, sl75; Crick-
more, Slo5; Gadioia, $50; Bonfire, els; Baltic and
General Monroe $40 each.
., Fourth raee-pistaEgance, 500; Post Guard. $50;