The sun., 1889-12-07
AN EXCELLENT DAYS SPORT.
THAT'S WHAT THosR HHO WENT TO
ELIEABETH YESTERDAY kNJOHED.

| 1VuE lhOuann0 Fer9onH WNtnesb = 1Gho
Heat Retween Martin Russell and san
talene-PeIham Disqualified Tor = Foui-
Lneky Jack MoDOnpld and his Asnola
| When the first race was called at Elizabeth
| yesterday afternoon there were fully 1000 per-
1 sons present. The day was clear and cold, the
track in frst-class condition. entries were high
class in nearly every event, and an army
| OF bookmakers were present to take any
amount OF money the talent cared to wager.
The great public paid nothing to enter the
gates. and they were more than satisfied.
Who wouldn't be satisfied when hrst-class
sport can be witnessed for the outlay OF 40
| cents for railroad ticket2 The war between
the fighting race tracks has only begun ap-
pRrently and from now on the attendance at
the New Jersey Jockey Club course may be eX-
pected TO be large. No admission fee will be
charged.
The talent had a very fair day OF 1t, tho favor
ties getting their share Of the plums. The rae
ing was not devoid OF sensational incidents,
pelham the winner OF the tlfth race. and much
was ridden BY RiSy. aud could have won BY an
open length. but instead OF coming on about
his business he took things very easy: and bore
Ilpstail to tho rails. compelling Soden to pull
VI In order to avoid going down. Manola fin:
ished strong second, but in the end got
Jack Mcdonald should be proud of her. lie
bergen S26o for winning the race, The last race race
twaon Was peaHtyi resulting n dead heat heat & he,
copper-bound cinSh forithe event. Gienmound.
had raced his head on IN the first three
quarters santalene is said by good judges to
DO the best horse In training Just now. He
certainly ran q magnificent race yesterday.
ne. ne was last horse, Iurlong m from @ home. and
wire. but came with such o burst of speed that
he secured the place. Martin Russell should
have won. but Santalenes rush was 80 unex-
n IN nI NJ
becoming a tribe ratified. The Dryers have
good colt In Cortland, He was feft Mt the post
and closed up the gap in the first three quarters
OF q mile,
THE P1RsT RACE.
Re-Echo was q top-heavy favorite for the
Reeyp pds dSspaF faan @ 1s sq t5s
Gsspar and Lilly Kinney showed the sH way t"t to
the final furlonG. where Coyington squeezed
style got home first with the fayorite a very
short neck before Caspar. who. in turn. beat
Winona half length for the place.
GSs Wia 70
ths year Ceiling races not counting; nveeiShths of
BfSySrTySk SrSr,s So s.ahes M S5 RsEeho. by GienoE-
W KSne '' caspar EEi.Sfo ioo tiiicy
Lily RnRsy sCpR nSSs rnG yf
also ran.
Post BsttinsReEGhG %e even 1,GS4 money; against Lilly
Fia snd fns soSh sS to saS
THE SECOND RACE.
Clay Stockton started favorite for the second |
event at mile. but King Idle was very heavily |
backed 3 by very shrewd bettors at the end; The |
at 10 to !. The start was good one. T Tor ali but
Cortland. who was left at the post Glory cut |
89S the Ia EIaPRnnE Until the the upper turn where
bly, ridden. Sollared Glory at the iurlonR pole.
length for the place Cortland shove great
speed alter getting left and made up lot Of
ground.
Purse ss25 of which $50 sos to third for
J; B M3rriss br 6 King Idle. = by Wind Ide-AuRus.
! a;tie i stables c5 sunshias. d
Bill Barnes Clay StOgE.Sn SI% Cortland also
Post Betting-Five to 5 on Clay Stockton; aRainst
GS Ss IS to i p5.hr, GSEy 7So !. Cortland to Il Bill
THE THIRD RACE.
The Dwyer Brothers colt Kenwood carried
he bulk OF the money in the third race. but
many OF the Western division played Harry
Iaustus, jumped away in front and for time
looked as though they would not be caught
and in the last lily S y3sds eoare9 4h
'austus and bent him out a neck Cupid was
hird. three lengths away. Barrister finished
he weight he carried.
Purse sS25. of which $50 to second and $50 to third
r I4
lie. VII quarters u
gyer Bros, b c. Kenwood. ., by Falsetto-Katie
ereeL reel ioS IhergenG2 h .;.....:.I
Hsrris 20 e u II u n1I,y i aus'1s = ferharaD
Barrister Amos Later On a Rasd an lin,
ln 49, " NN go" "u' % ~''' I
Time Il-.
Post Post bstting-hGainst kenwood; II 10 10; Harry
tnI mos 3s to !. Ia9sr 90 20 ruo 81 % cupid
w - '' ~ -Aei w. NV - Al iseeu' iVo toi'
THE FOURTH RACE.
Carnot Fred r md Naybrrs, ,,oro .ho ,o,. ,
trongly supported OF the starters in the fourth
ace ut ak and n half furlonGs George
orbes'S old sprinter got aWny i'm front and wos
y on1t .h hotsuSu, NInHinS pulleu up ,py tnree
,ranSs atsar Srbieb SsS Nas, WAS second tor hye
eaded her; Bergen outrode Coyington and
ai'lS'. Inuou ~. Ne"oulH @ ~ tho @ pace Ny heau.
y bS Oh MnGh ~ 10 second and 80 to third
ngs AO''' =" ''-' "e'''N"' SA "'iu hait tuF- ,
Forhess b. H. Fred b. O. by Princeton-Roxaline :
lUs &C GerhardyJ ,............-
wyer Bros, c Newburg g. l0Gh Bergen. ........2
nSppaSshisep 81 eE; 2 oaTnot ilnn CovTgton
DN'nsn"o L@SS' %ePTTyruS ana sa"aru +. also ran
Post BsttnR-Cornot svcn Inof.v. op.,rst Nov,,.
70 5; Fred b. . TO /; Howard f. 70 TO /; %epbyrns l.
i DalnshiFe Lass 80 toll V
THE FIFTH RACE
mkt, ,,,o, :, ,,,o,t t,a.,;,,,. - rr,o. y
4 us MS wuS RrenI pettinS event, ilpstau and
snoi4 oethR very sIohgly supporIed from the
~ oInens the odds were posted. trelols, Pei I
lIH Gnu wv otueiS Mete aIso DHckeu 10 some Il