Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-09-06

|
bunch, and won handily after drop.
ping the third heat to midnight, ,,
VINO was not in her class at all. The
pest time was made In the last heat
when princes" went under the wire
In 40 fiat.
The 2.27 class was then called, and
1t proved in every respect sensational
event. In the field there were eight
horses, and it was pretty difficult
matter to pick q wiuner. There were
four Bridgeton horses in the class.
aud it seemed as If ben s." would be
a winner, but many thought that
Pilot Ciause" would come to the wire
for hrst money. Orient" was eff,
and oply lasted two heats, Bruce
drawing her in the third
| Patten was up behind ben S.
and he landed hun an easy winr er in
the fit, going the mile In 2.273, and
the talent evidently looked upon him
as sure thing in straight heats. In
the second heat MacFarlard's "Tcnyn
went away level, and was never head
ed to the wire, finishing strong in 3 2744
This complicated matters somewhat
with tue talent ar d the third heat was
looked TO with much interest Another
surprise party was booked for Bob
Grady steered "DYnamiten around
the entire bunch, coming in winner
In the fastest heat of the race, 2264.
Patten by this time had gotten
Ben s." in good shape, and in draw
ing finish he finished ahead of the
crowd in 2 274.
By this time T. W. Williams thought
the clever black stallion should become
a factor in the race, aad"Pilot Claus
went right to work in the beginning,
and showed wonderful speed, winning
the heat handily in 2.29.
This left four horses in the class, all
the rest going to the stables without a
heat or any money to their credit.
This time Lee Moore thought he
should improve his position and
"Tony" went like cloud, winning
the heat in 2 2294. Then the black
stallien rent out again to show a pref.
ty piece of trotting and the seventh
heat went to Williams In 32i.
This hard race and driving finish be
gan to tell upon the horses, and
they came out tired in the eighth
Dynamite" proved the best of the
bunch, and finished in the lead In 33
Now it was anybody's race. Ali the
horses had two heats each to their
credit. Patten wanted the race to &c
over until to-day, but it was not near
ly dark, and again were they called
out.
Dynamite" set the pace at the start
and was never headed and 1t is not un,
likely that he could have shut out the
entire bunch, excep ing TONY" and
he came down the stretch In walk in
80, with "Tony," Ben s." and
"Piot Clans" strung out In the order
named.
The three year old class was walk
over for "Sidney Boy" he winning two
out of three heats handily In 33f and
2.223 with Rob Roy" close second
the summary follows:
500 MINUTE GLASS. PURSE 500.
7. W. Williams m Princess. .......l
W. j. I. stables, b Midnight ......2 9
J, Emerson's b. Paterson Medium".4 {
John Smiths "Hickste,'. ,'.............. 8 dis
Time 2.4214. 2.424. 2.4Ss45, 2.4e.
227 CLASS. PURSE $3.50.
| Robt. Grady's blk & Dynamite" 8 234211
Mcfarland s. Co.'S ch Tony. g S42143s
T. W. Williams bk "Piot Claus" 566512l2A
Jacob Menges ben S.".....,l5415334G
Time a.271, 227A. 2.26Al. 2.29, 2..94(, 2,S22 4,
ss3, $50
THREE-YEAR OLD CLASS. PURSE $780,
Geo. Fox's C Sidney Boy. '...............1 ]
W, j. Training stables b Rob Roy. z
B. L. Tufts "Silver Marx" .....3 8
Riverside Farms m "Colleen Bswn.". 4
Jos. Robbins C "Comss" ss"..................d dis
Time ASK. 2.32A.
THURSDAY.
The receipts of the Fair yesterday
were within twenty-seven dollars OF as
much as as the last day last year, and
1t would seem that the exhibition f.
nancially, was great success, The
entire receipts for the fair will be con-
siderably over $4,000. and the expenses
this season will be unusually light.
There will be very little money, CON-
paratively speaking, paid out for
premiums, owing to the fact that the
exhibits this season were very light,
and this fact will greatly aid the man.
ayers,
The weather, so dry has 1t been,
precluded all possibility of putting in
prosuce, fruits, etc., and some of the
departments were very slim. The
fancy work was we'll up, but pretty