New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-27


u,hesoma TO & Bella B. to 8, winona 70 2 speed
well TO l. Ocean and rhcors each 10 ].
Auction pools-Fqcld s2A Peg wofnneton ego.
Mutuals paid e40 90. -. g.
IN. Young ladies got OF promptly enough With specdwe
leading Blithesome second the others close up tnuoe
fell into her stride quickly and went to the fron' ns
pace She enough at the quarter ana reroa IN mas"
"a commission pela b. moving up and taking tho lead
wnona Joined Bella hall and the two ran Ike
team into the homcstretch Here Winona drew OUT ana
coming on under the whip won ccvcry by icgsh
plithesomc second length before Bella r. third reg
| womneton the fevorite and the good thing was In
dculues all way showing an amazing Discrimination
70 try ocean the too high and the tide too
strong she and Mclaughlin came neaf Icing dro~neo
| IN the wake OF the leaders
| FOURTH RACE-DRooKLYN cur. elo0 EACH,
$1,000 ADDED. i LIZ MILES.
A. J. Cassatts b. h. The Bard, By LOnsfcIlow,Brs
F. I g. ssasih. h yoaa..s i2i ~. {M Murphy
5GAs' Oh rsne ban0Sef s .e arn
| Time-2 az IA.
Betting TO win-The Bard to s, Hanover TO g.
| yoante to l. Fenelon 20 TO l. The Bard none, Han
over to 6, volante even, Feneion to l.
Auction pOols-rhe Bard $50. Hanover eis, field GIL
Mutuas paid 90 05
Ekwood and Kaloolah were withdrawn on account OF
the dampncss. Mr.. Gratz sent Fenelon to tho
post although the colt had not distinguished himself In
in this one for the briefest
part Of second The Bard was rather sluggish ct tho
start permitting voante and Feneon TO get the lcad at
1
and the four abreast around the turn Once
Strengthened out The away from his Opponents
| as IL they anchored. Passing the stand he was
lengths before Hanover who was half length be-
Yoane Fenelon bringing up the distant rear The
lengths continued unta they became six
might twenty II Hayward had been will
ing. the saddle and attempted to
terrific speed OF Tho Bard in order 10 make the
sembance OF with the three struggling brutes be-
bind. 1t hard putting tAo brakes, and
their greatest tension they failed to hold until
the last sixteenth pole reached. Then The Bard
began to slow up and when he crossed the line he Vas
walking and switching his ted-up tail. Hanover could
have been second without difficulty but MeIaughiin
pulled ana Murphy beat him in, Volante gaming the
place by head. Fenelon last, dozen lengths
back The Bard travelled the first quarter In o:2O the
thrce-quarters In 1 ls L. the mile in as L. the mile
and quarter In RIPPLE and the mile and hah In
| 2:42 Ia
FIFTH EACE-PURsE $3.50. Two.YEARoLDs. SIX
FCRLONGS.
W. Burshs b Seymour by ssrattS y, ; Imsldo
J. D. Morrsseys b. T. Miss iiss Cody 1ia SIatsi
Gratis s blk 6 ca,tOSn a,, u.s. no O Mal51s
". 6. Days b. T. Little Barefoot. 112 ('almer)
Time-1 30 1-2.
Betting 70 win-Seymour to s. Harrisburg 10 l.
servia to 1, Miss Cody l. Little Barefoot 8 to l.
Cartoon IS to Place-seymour to 5, Harrisburg to
s. serya even, Miss Cody to 1. Little Barefoot TO =
Cartoon to 1.
Auction pools-Fqeld $50 Seymour ss5 Harrisburg SIS
Mutuals paid s14 SIS.
Darling and Pcregal were withdrawn Cartoon got
much the best Of start and made the running Tor nan
mile Coming into the homestretch Harrisburg passca
him and looked like winning, until Mclaughlin came
| through with Seymour. Seymour won easily by TWO
lengths Harrisburg second three lengths before Miss
| Cody third
SIXTH RAcE-wELTER HANDICAP SWEEP
STAKES s2' EACH, 5000 ADDED SIX FUR
Ganey Co.'S blk h. Portland by vrSi TneTS1fS
J. 'es'' A. II L. Mcrri,'s blk. h Britannia ~
Fl. A. Newton's b. h. Brambicton. s. 100 IBayiocE
F. F. aidsiSy y"s' Co.'S eh C. By bowH g. AZ
T. MeDonsld's b; c. Andy MAG, i, ia diSgsy 8
81 yaaP $,s lis Fi;B S"1ss
Ferry E sl'dss co g. fslRvs G lis Moos
Time-1 10 Ia
Betting win-Brsmbleton 10 TO S. Portland to !,
James A. IL and Valiant each to l. Britannia TO l.
| Billy Brown to l. Bishop and Crusader each to !,
Mute IL to /, Andy Mac is to l. Parkville 40 to l.
Pace-Brambleton to s, Portland TO g. James A. H.
and Valiant each to l. Britannia to Q, Billy Brown
| to l. Bishop and Crusader each to 1, Mute to l.
| Andy Mac to l. Paikvllc to J.
Auction poolsFied $50, Brambleon $685. Portland 800
Mutusls paid s24 Is.
Portland got rst and though headed at the quarter
by Brambleon, after little rousng and won
by six lengths. Britannia second three lengths before
! Brambeton third
OVER TIMBER AND TURF AT CEDARIIURST.
Mr.. LYNCH IN A HALO OF GLORY AND MUD-BoB
| MILES TO THE FORE.
| Gloom, dismal gloom, lowered over the Cedarhurst
| green yesterday Tho turf of grateful hue be-
dmmed by heavy gray clouds Of fog the seats OF the
grand stand waterloggcd by reason of numerous
leaks in tho roof and before two folds of Jumpers had
rushed over the course the turf roscmbled m0rass.
The thousand Of spectators hudded shlvelingly
under nhosptable roof, and the clubhouse boxes
were painfully devoid of brilliant and surprising
| toilettes
Yet, withal, the racing such 1t was, good,
by peculiar Inconsistency Of fate, the favortes
| in the betting mado a good showing The fields were
small and several times contained in their respective
rosters the names Of equine freaks that, by all pn-
ciples Of Justice, should have been in competition
with electricity In Fourth-ave rather than glory In
opportunities distinguish themselves by tho default
| of better blood.
Such instance notable in the fifth race,
when schoolmaster, who, though of the BEST IS
infinitely better than Retrbution, fell over the stone
wall, giving n G. Lorillards geldlng the place p.
p. Lynch got beautiful tumble that time and was
knocked senseess. The whole posse Of spectators
rushed the of the accident and gazed at the
gentleman jockey until he found his wind and walked
| off IN halo of glory and mud.
In the last race Pat Oakley, who well sup
ported in the betting, took the tantrums and refused
peremptorily to take chances with the in and OUT
He evidently remembered his performance The other
day, when he nearly killed Mike DAILY by falling oyer
|
sideshow OF prancng and high kicking for the benefit
Of his hackers and that was tho extent OF sport they
| got out of bin.
| FIRST RACE-PONY HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
| s25 EACH. "a MILE ON THE FLAT
George Works CHI IN. MOya. by Robert E Lee palIa
H. j. MoTrlss br. g. Bar sinister. aged, I5e. -:
Mr.. Msdison's CHI G. De De, T. 142 (ME Rossmorej
| L. McDonald's b. (. Anita. 1872 (P. i. Lynch
| Tlme-1 49,
| Auction pools-Field $50, Moya $40
Mutuas paid straight 80 IS; and. winner. 90 So.
| Bar Sinister &c IS for place.
Wild Tom and Buckshot were withdrawn. The little
fellows broke badly several times then together
Bar Sinister well in the lead At the quarter the brown
Reldng three lengths ahead Of the field and held his
lead to the half Work pulling Moys all the time
and let her loose until the stretch when the
went after Mr. MorrSs mount like FASH catching MP