The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1875, Page 4

4 “MONMOUTH PARK. Capital Racing at Long Branch and Fine Attendance. FASHION AND FICKLE FORTUNE. ur Interesting Contests and the Favorites Beaten Three Times. Searcher, Ozark, Bob Woolley and Di- avolg the Winners. Excellent sport, a geod attendance and genial weatber were the prominent characteristics of the meeting at Monmouth Park yesterday. In- ceed, it might well compare with any of its pre- decessors in polmt of pleasure, excitement and enthusiasm, and apart from the betting fra- ternity, whose disease 1s chronic 365 Gays in the year, few present at the races yesterday tailed to appreciate the delightful and mvigorating sur- roundings, the admirable arrangements, the von- testa, and, above all, the harmony and good feel- Ing that prevailed throughout It was a glorious Gay, and the events on the card were suMcieptly attractive to bring together a numerous asgem- biage. What with the large complement frem New York, conveyed to the scene by both boat and train, and the avasually large attendance from the Branch itself, the track and its vicinity wore an exceedingly animated ap- pearance, even long bdelore the hour an- bounced for the first race. The grand stand, from which @ splendid view can be ob- tamed of the entire course, was thronged with ladies; and, as the contests were altogether ofan exciting nature, It may de inferred 'hat they were inverested in the resuits. A band of music ‘ent its aid to the general feeling of enjoyment, and if music had any charms a3 ail to soothe the savage breast it is to be hoped that the charming strains ofthe trombone had their traditional effect upon the an‘ortunstes who pad taken the wrong “tip.” The tip, 1t should be noted, is a great institution in its way, though it is to be regret ted that pro- fane language often follows ita possession, As a rule old gentlemen—tnat is, gentlemen of expe- rience on the turf who are versed in pedigree and blood relations since the days of the food —these ancient prognosticators are full of “tips,” and only to confidentizl friends do they impart the Seeret that is to open the way to fortune. Strange as it may seem, however, the “tip’’ ‘es Mke the phiosopner’s stone—something we often read about, but rather seldom see. A ereat dea! of mouey changed hands yesterd: The scenes in the victnity of the poot selling es- sablishment were oj the usual character, and, a8 on preceding days, favorites commanded a large mare of attention, “How did you make out?” was just as familiar as “How do you dof? In- feed, few had time for che customary salutation, and from noon until the last race was terminated the bustle incident to the occasion was main- tained. For those who are fond of snch fan as the Southern negro can dest dispizy the fence of the qoarterstreich is the best piace. The darkies who eatthe pone of McGrath and swear by their employer, as well as those belonging to or hang- ing to other stables, swarm along this fence as tickly as fites about a sugar cask. Withous the ‘osientatius bacge, without anything 'o commend them to favor sav: their black taces: and airty cloth they to secure the most eligible sites fro: whicn to view the races that can be found. baps It ts only the most privileged of this privi- leged class who infest the fleid; but ali of toem anxious et as Rear the Do e, They were wrangling over some arrangement of betting, in which no les: than five nad sums ranging Irom twenty-five | cents to seventy-five cents put up. The pot amounted to the gram’ total of $5; and never did perties In a Wall street operation, involving millions, display more interest and enthosiasm thao ‘iia these abandoned freedmen. Une was a lank, stattering, nolsy darky, who seemed willing to boss the entire transaction, although his fiscal He started. | gers | would fight de debbil for a slice o’ watermelon; d-d-d-deed you would! Now, now, now, jiss look yeab; d-d-d-dar’s Bob an’ me, we got flity cents m is yeah p-p-pot Now, now, no if Sarover him win we get one collar wail o pro!-prof-proits, I? « you go ’\o1 oy |? Interrupted another, “at's molasses for you and Bon, vat r Ned and me come in at dis year jestival? Wi 4 siXty cents in dis yer pool, boy, ’memper dat Sow. and [ aidn’t want Sarcher no how—nothin’ mule boss.” live beck de money, give bim back do mosey!’ chorused @ few cheeriul companions. bat the onfortunate part of it was that the five dotlars raked aud scraped among seven or eignt had been lwvested in @ French pool ticket on Searcher. “Had a dream las’ night and dess as scah det Doss will come as if he wos dar now—suab of it. Dreamed of nuffin bu: biack s'ripes and de orange color all m gbt jo aaa to win.” The dre: was realized, but whether the jn- Yestors realized their dividends is @ matter as problemtical as any yet handied vy the great ral- It was universally acknowiedged that the meet- man’s powt of view, was ew- inently successful, possessing as it did ail tbe elements tuat coud commend it to popular iav: And sot the least noteworthy feature 0} nection with the races was the speed and prompt- ness With which the regular steamboat conveyed the spectators to Sandy Hook en route to course, ‘ihe Same remark applies to the retarn home, and, al cher, the day Was fraugat witn genuine please THE RACING. The track was in very good order for racing; not remarkably fast, but safe and sure. The weather was very suitable for fast time, the sun shining brightly, with a \empering breeze wafting over the course during the afternoon. Four races Were on the card, the first a dash of a mile, the second the Ocean Hotel Stakes, one mile and three-quarters, for three-year-olds; the taird mile Beats, and the fourth a hurdle race of two miles, The first race—the Trial Purse—had five entries, comprising Jo Donabue’s bay horse Cariboo, 5 years oid; R. W. Cameron’s bay mare Inspiration, | 4 years old; John T. Chamberiin’s bay nily Ver- Dango, 8 years old; Kobinson, Morgan & Co.'s bay | colt Searcher, 3 years old, and J. 3. Uattanack’s | bay coit Selaps, 3 years ola. Searcher was a great favorite over the field. He won the race in fine style, Inspiration second, Selaps third, The time of the mile was the fastest that has been made at this meeting—1:44%—and may be set down as most excellent considering the condition of the track. The second race was the Ocean Hotel Stakes, for three-year-old colts and filles, to carry 9 lbs., one mile and three-quarters, The stakes closed with thirty-five nominations, four of which came to the post, These were A. P. McGrath's chestnat colt Ans tides, by Leamington, Gam Sarong; John F. Cham- bderlin’s bay coit Tow Ocbiliree, by Lexington, dam Katona; Thomas ruryear & ©o.’s brown colt Leader, by Leamington, dam Jessie Dixon; Joho M. Marney’s brown colt Ozark, by Pat Malloy, dam Sunny South, Aristides wasso great 4 favorite that he was left out of many of the pools and the other horses #014 without him. Pools sold without Aristides had Ozark for tavorite, Tom Ochiltree second choice, Leader fetching very small figures, Ozark took the lead soon after the drum was tapped, and was never dedim the race. He Won im the easiest possible manner, Aristices being unable to get near him. Leager doled as he came into the homestretch avd lo: consider. anole ground, but notwithstanding this mishap, ‘was close up to Arisudes at the finish, Tom Ochil- tree was fourth. Tne value of the stakes is avout 700, This stakes, it wel be remembe: was Aaron lJenningtom last year, beating Acrobat and Saxom, in 8:10, event was for s purse of $500, for all mile heats. Six horses oame to post, ieee Miiy Vanda- mare Mary were A. B. Lewis & Uo,’s bay it 4 old; W. che’s NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEKT. Ther: if Donanue's EEL 145 gelding volo, by é A. H. Torrepce’s Trouble being re- sharp, the second wg been run in Diavolo won the race by two lengths, Troabie eight lengths tn ad- og 9 Deadnesd, Risk was jourtm aud Minnie ic. The following are the details of the running as it came of:— THE FIRST RACE. TRIAL PURSB, $400 Jor ail agi entrance money to second aud saird horses; one mic. STARTENS, Robinson, Morgan & Co.'s ». ¢. Searcher, by En- mays Ce) Scotiaad, 3 years old, 90 t RB, W. Cameron’ ft. Inspiration, oy Waraina- ster, dam Sophias, 4years old, 105 los. (Dwyer) 2 J. S. Cattamach’s b,c. Le by Le: dam Pussy, 3 soars li 3 Jo Denanue’s b. h. C: ra Altce Jones, 5 years 4 John F, Chamberiin’s pb, ernango, by Van- dal, dam Wooabiae, 8 years old, 87 Iba, ‘Thue, 44. Tak BETLING. Searcher... $440 220 580 20 Inspiration. . 80 65 140 - barivoo 80 45 Lo — Field... 45 Po) 70 100 ‘The Paris Mujuels paid $7 25, THR RACE. first away, Vernan Le! was go second, Searcher third, Carivoo fourth, Inspiration divn, Going around the upper turn Vernango to the irous, closely pressed b; rian third, Cariboo foarth, Inepiration juarter Vernango led & head, Li ugths iW iromt of Cariboo, who w: ahead of ing; iration. Going down the backstretch there Was Lo change Of positions until near the baif-mile pole, wuen Lelajs sbowed in front and Searcser took second piace, At that point Lelaps led a bead, Searcher a neck in front of Vernango, the latter three lengths in advance of Cariboo, Wio was a length anead of Inspiration, Searcher Tan to the irout ou the lower turn, and then the race was over. He galloped strong up the home- Stretch and won tie race by three lengths, In- spiration second, two lengths ahead o! Lelaps, Cariboo fourth, Vernango fit. ‘Time, 12443. THE SECOND KACF. OckAN MOTEL STAKES, Value $1,000, added to a eepstakes of $00 cack, play or pay, for colts d fillies; foais of 1872, to earry 95 1s., fillies and geldings allowed 3 Iba.; th@ second to receive §200 aud tue tira horse $100 outol the stakes; one and three-quarter miles, STARTERS, J. M. Harney’s or, ¢. Ozark, by Pat Malloy, dam Sunny South (Feeks). aiedSsaneae T. Puryear & Uo.’s br. ¢ Leader, by Lexming- ton, dam Jessie Dixon Ue ead Rage Reo 2 HP. McGrato’s cn. o, Aristides, by Leaming- ton, dam Sarong (Lewis). Mbeseatves OC 4 J. F, Chamberiin’s b. c. Tom Ochiltres, by Lex- inglon, dam hatona (Hugh THS BETTING, 1,100 800 315 200 Puryear’s entry 6 vo Cbumber'in’s entry. co) ou ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $22 35, THE RAGE. Tom Ochiltree was first away, Aristides second, Ozark third, Leader fourth, in a moment Leader dushed to the front, followed closely by Ozark, and at the mile pole Ozark led one length, Leader engih and a@ half in ‘rout of TommOenil- je iatter a neck tm advance of Aristides. round the lower turn Ozark leit Leader, owed the way to the three-quarter polo twe lengths ahead, Leader being two jengths in auvauce Of Tom Ocuiltree aud Aristides, who were rapping side and side. The pace at thi time Was very moderate. epeany | by streten there was @ litt hauge in pi the horses, aod as they passed under the wire ut the stand Ozark ied two lengths, Leader second, three lengths ahead of Ochiltree, who was half a | length in iront of Aristides, Leader ran up close to Ozark am (bey passed (Bo club bouse on their way aronnd the upper turn, but the others did nut joliow him, At the Lge od pole, Ozark was only a neck in frontof Leader, the latter turee lengths ahead of Ochiltree, who bad his head in advance of Aristices. There was nv change down the backstretch, as Ocailtree and Aristides were ruoulng asi! they bad no interest in tue race, they were laying so far away, and the backers of the jatier began to wonder when he intended to £0 to the frout, Atthe halt mie pole Ozark ied aif a length, Leader seeond, three lengths ahead 0; Tom Oouiltree, who bad bis head still in front of Aristides, When the borses were running around | tne lower turn Aristides made @ movement to close on the leaders. He shut up some of the day- light, and at the three-quarter pole Ogark led one length, Leader second, ove length in advance of Aristides. . Getting imo straight work on the homestretch, Leader bolted across the track, at which time Aristides’ jockey was using the whip, it being evident that the colt wes ia troabdle, A moment more and it was plain that Ozark was to de the winner, a8 he was running well in hand, while all the oihers were being uselessly punished. Tne jockey oi Leader soon straightened him and ran Tapicly up on the extreme outside of the track. Ozark was first under the wire by two lengtus, Aristides second, a head in aavance of Leader, Tom Ucbutree three lengths benind. Time of tue mile and three-quarters, 3:10%. The last mile was Tum tn 1:453¢, The defeat of Aristides was aturib- utea to the want of work occasioned by a sigat lameness that he exhibited for s week past. He Was thought good enough to win, however, Dot- Withstauding this disadvantage, and a great Mistake was mace, the same as Was with Tom Bowling two years ago for the samestake, when beaten by Lizzie Lucas, Sure things slip up very | Irequently oo the turf and indulgence shonid always be well considered, as no depengence can be placed on a race horse that kas been let up in Lis Work irom no watter what cause, WINNERS OF OCEAN HOTEL STAKES. THE THIRD RACK. Purse $500, for ali ages; mile beats; entrance | money to second and third horses, STARTERS, Rotinson, Morgan & Oo.’s br. ¢. Bob Wool- ley, by Leamington, dam Item, 3 years old, 90 ibe. (Sparhng) . aes A. B. Lewis & Ce.’8 b. f. Vandalite, by Vandal, dam Vesper Li, 4 years old, 105 iba, (Bousten) . J manue’s b. imported * sede secseos 2 c Seratch, by Kentucky, Froke, 4 years old, 108 jos. (Bi rT). ie Se Ayres & Sutliffe’s ch. Erastus Corning, wd 44 ntnieg, dem Nora Creina, 8 years ol 106 ibs. (Holloway) -.. es od oe W. Wyche’s o. m, Mary Long, by Warminster, dam by Tar Biver, 6 years cic, 111 les. (Von- loaxer, by War ‘years old, 108 saneene 6418 THE BETTING. Bob Wooiley... $20 $500 $500 Vandaie «+ 210 600 oo Scratea.... a0 416 410 Mary Long 70 105, 75 Eras-us Corning. 200 210 | Tue Boaxer.. 85 66 Afer the 's¢ Heal Bob Woolley. $100 $200 $750 Vandalite 70 120 400 55 135 420 | 4 . wo 0 100 The Paris mutuels paid on the first neat and $8 on the second. Prat Heat.—Va dat wes ——Vandsliie Was away frat, Hosxer second, Bop Woolley thir Pda henge fourth, Seratch fi.th, Erastus Corning sixtn, When the horses reached ihe quarter pole Van- Galite ied two lengths, Bob Wooley second, oue Jength Im front of Mary Long, Erastus Corning fourth, Scratoh Sfcb, Tae Hoaxer aixtn, the horses | all close together, Gong down tue backstretcn | Vandalite svowed the way a lengta in front of Bub | Woolley, whe bad his bead tn advance of Vorning, | jourch, seraten tito, The Hoaxcr | Mary Long | sixth, At the half-mile pole the horses were in the order just mentioned, Going around the jJower turn Bob Woolley ran to the front, closeiy followed by Erastus Corning, Vanaaiite third, Scruton fourth, Mary loug fifia, Tue Houxer bringing up the rear. Bob bolley’ ran bead of the ovners up the homestreten, and when Dear the wire lis jockey am to pull xi ap, when Van- dalte, coming with a rash, came within a meck of beaitdg mim lor the neat, Many, as it was, sup- she had won, but thag was not #0, as ihe colt bad the oest of it by ahead. Scratch cama in shird, buree iengins vebind Vandalite, Erastus Corning fourt ary Baie Mita, The Hoaxer ~ erxeh, Time of th Ne ‘Second te and Scratch were away bs ag The Hvaxer third, Erastus Corning i in, Bob Woolley nfih, Mary Long sixth, ali in @ bavch. Bod Woolley ran through 01 they passed around the apper turn, an quarter pole was leading bait agin, Vi second, haifa length in advar tus Corteng fourth, Mary Long fiith, mzth. ‘The horses were very elose t tue Dackstretch. there deing mo daylig! between any of them except Tue Hoax Was several lengths behind the others, half-mile pole Bou Wootiey Jed b, Scraten | Second, hail a iengta anead of Vandalite, tue tat- ter half ajengta in trout of Krastus Gorning, Mary | Long filth, The Hoaxer sixth Boo showed t urn, Serateb second, | Vandallte twird, Corning jourth, Mary Long Fittr, ‘The Hoexer as before, Wuen tue horses recened the homestretch Bob Woolley came away irom | ir, Who At tho ‘6 Old; 4 years ‘J 0 Ayres & Sui ys chestnat gel ing, 4 years ndall price just before the start, Bob Woolley choice, Scratch the tiird in favor, om) a send off on che first heat, and sn Ben whemes we of ® mile, but was th assed by Woolley sud Scratch. Whee mear the faton atch, tue latter beimg also passed by Vaudalste, mera tee’ the tnene boo Wher wou'€ne | | appointmeut owing Vanaalite second, , Erastus Corning time of the beat, THE FOURTH RBACR. Hvepie Ract—Purse $500, i all ages; over eight hurdies; $400 to the frst, #75 to the second and $25 to tue tuird horse, Two miles, STARTERS. Ayres & Sntlife’s b. g. Diavolo, by Jonesboro, dam Minette, 5 years olo, 151 Iba, (Sutitife.). 1 A. H. Terrence’s ch. g. Trouble, by Ulverston, Lr Ly McDonald, 5 years Old, 151 Ibs, (Marpny. a SOR NORE Jo. Donahoe’s b. g. Lead: ead, by Julius, dam Leisure, 4 years oid. 140 !bs, (NOlaM)........ 3 Lawrence & G. Loriilard’s b. ¢. Risk, by Re- volver, dam Syren, 3 years old, 130 lbs, (Rich- beat and race by four Scratco thtrd, Mary Long jou Hoaser distanced. ardson.)..... eesarsscnscseces & A, Taylor's ch, m. Minnie Mc., py Planet, dam Edina, 5 yeurs old, 151 Ios. (Littie.).......... 6 ‘Time, 3:53%4, 189 350 220 630 10 110 65 65 65 60 THE RACE. ‘The start was 4 good one, and Minnte, Diavolo and Trouble went over the frst hurdle nead and bead, Mingle Me fifth. Tre huriie seme of the norses, as more than ove that went over had @ craek att. Dead- head and Diavolo ran around the upper turn head and head, and when they came the second bardie, which was stationed at the quarter pole, they jumped it together, four lengths im front of Trouble, the latter being four lengths auead of advance of Minnie Deathead led down the backstretch, and at the third hurdle, which Was stationed near the haif-mile pole, he leg one length, Diavolo second, two lengtas in front of Trouble, the latter three jengths ahead of Risk, who was four lengths in ad- vauce of Minnie Me. The borses raced around the lower turn, when ‘rouble, outpacing both Deadhead and Diavolo, took the lead near the three-quarter pole and was first over t! jourth hur burale, Deadhead second (the latter pre | the nordie over), Diavolo third, Risk fourt nie Be flith. Tue horses raced rapidly up the toa, and, as they passed under the wire @t the stand, Trouble led one length, Deadnead second, two lengths In front of Diayolo, Risk and Minnie Me practically out of race. There was no hurdle to jump until the horses reached the one at the Sasrtes pol the fifta one being dowa. At the sixth hardle ‘Trouble scll i Deadhead and Diavolo jumping si: Risk fourth, Minmie Me fiitn, Got backstreten Dtavolo made stro and, passing Deadhead, chalieng at the seventh hurdle, the later @ length, Then the face was simply to @ matter between Trou! Diavolo, After geuting over the hurdle huli-mile pole they raced around the lo head and Dead, ana as they swung into the hom stretch e as if yoked together, Ti. came on neck and neek to the jast hurdie, but in- stead of jamping over tue brash fence they ran into it and Kuocked it over, They then eame on under whip and 8 ar, and until fifty yards from bome it was dificult to say whicu would win, Bus in @ moment Trouvle began to falter, and then Diavolo left him and won the race by two lengths, Deadhead was eight lengths vebind Trouble, but twenty lengths in front of Risk, Minnie Mc. fiftn. ‘Time Of the race, 3:53%, which 1s the fastest time two miles over turales uD record. Jonesboro, the sire of Diavolo, ran the distance at New Orleans seven years ago In 3:51}¢ aud Milesian rao in $:523¢ three years ago, The next racing day at Monmouth will be to- morrow (Taarscay). THE NATIONAL GAME. ar leading educed WONDERFUL GAME BETWEEN THE MUTUALS AND THE ST. LOUIS CLUB. The most extraordipary game of base ball of the present season and one of the most remarkable in the record of pro essional contests was played on tne Union Grounds yesterday. The centestants were tne St. Louis Cluo and the New York Mu- | tuais, The xudience was one of the largest seen on the grounds tills season, and the splendid play of both pines called for whe beartiest cheers and clapping of hands, while at certain stages of tne | game hats were sent flying into the air as tokens of the uncontroiabe excitements under which their owners labored, The game was the fourth | of the series, the St. Louis Club having won the | others, on theirown grounds, by ibe respecuve scores of § to 2, $ lo 2 and 11 to 2, In yesterday's game St. Louls lost the toss, and | therefore were first to the bat. The first four innings resulted in blanks ‘or both sides, the fielding being unexceptionadle. In the fftn tn- ning Booth and Nelson scored runs for the Mu- tuals on their own fine batting, aided by base hits of Matthews, Gibrey and Holdsworth, Ia this inaing, through a misunderstanding, nobody ran jor Matthews, and although bis kit was @ clear one-baser he was nabbed at first base, a piece of stupidity that probaoly cost the Mutuals tne game. In the sixtn inning Cutnbert talued an unearped run jor St, Louis, which the Matuals offset with thiee runs, ail earned by the hard basting of Hicks, Bootu, Nelsou, Giuney ana Hoids- worte. Tbe seventh inning was not commenced ontil after tue subsidence of a suower of rain whica cume down at this stage of tae game, loterrupe ing the play and causiug the crowd to dy tothe ciub noases for a shelter, When play was re. sumed the Western men ored five runs In their seveutu inning by the good hits of Baitin, Dehiman aud Cuthbert assisied by terrivly wid throws of Matthews and Gernardt, The excliement was now intense, and wWaen the Mutuals took ths bat, a powerful tly hit ot Hailigan to centre fleld upon which he brougat 1n Start and tailed @ home run himself, created an enthusissm seldom equalled on any pall flela, Tue Mutual! 4, and remained the taverit ig, When Pike tied the score jor St. Louis by making @ ran on Chapman’s base hit after ne Bad earned bis own base and stolen second. At the close of tue ninth tuning the score was Again a tle, and sit remained until the thirteenta CAPE MAY REGATTA A Brilliant Company and a Splendid Race. THE MOHAWK WINS. The Sailing Qualities of the Vese- sol Admirably Tested. Madeleine Wins the Schooner and Vindex the Sloop Prize. The sun, which this morning arose in tts splendor, was pecullarly acceptadie to the damsels on shore, but was discouraging to the yachtsmen afloat, as it indicated diminished chances of a breeze, and this was wanted to make the Cape May regatta a grand success. A fatality seemea to be connected with yacht races here, In 1871, when the experiment of the first reunion was made, & dense fog caused repeated post- ponements, and now tle absence of wind was very provoking. The yachtsmen, however, were early preparing for the contest, hoping that the light air from the west ward was but the introduction 0 a iresh preeze that wonld test the sailing qualities of the racers, The officers of the squadron early returned {ro/ the breakiast given them by the Regatta Com- mittee at Congress Hall, and the Brooklyn yachts found their way in good season from the inside anchorage, of the steamboat dock, to the start- ing poins in front of the hotels, Allon shure was excitement and interest, The ladies came down to the beach in countless numbers, aad were de- lighted with the appearance of everything on the water. Great attention was directed to the move- ments on board the yachts, and whether it was the massive Mohawk or the saucy Eva, there were pleasant remarks for all, Approaching tea o’clock the Tallapoosa, with the Commodore on board, splendidly dressed with bunting, steamed around to her position outside a stakeboat, and auchoring, fired tne first gun asa signal to get ready. At 10n, 28m. every sailor on the fleet was busy asa bee, aud on the alert for orders to commence the race. THE COMPETING YACHTS. , The yachts entered were a3 ‘oliows:— THR SCHOONERS. Dreadnaught. pases A. P. Bliven. Robert Cente oN 2"l Rear Com. Davidson. Brook yn... Wilheim®<J. B. Norris... iNew Vor..824 THE COURSE. The oourse selected by the Regatta Committee was as follows:—From @ stakeboat fronting the botels to the iighishtp on Five-Fathom Bank, thence to and around a stakevoat distant about three miles por/heast, and back wo the point of departure, distance about forty miles. ‘THE START, The yachts presented a handsome appearances Kaiser | as they stood off, and on awaiting the final signal, irom the largest to the smallest each was @ perfect picture. The Resolute, without racing crew or sails, wasthe first. Taen came the steady Idler, followed by the Philadelphia bouts Sunshine and vreely, when the little Kaiser Wil- heim danced across the gunboat’s bow. The Mo- hawk then slipped by, whea tne Eve, Pride of Bur- lington, on the Delaware River, witn two enormons tcpsaila and baiioon staysails, went fiying over, The sturdy Dreadnaugut followed the Rambler, the Whitewing, with the Vindex and Sadie bringiag up the bunch of the sternmost. The Madeleine, with all kinds of skyscrapers ready to put aloft, was last to cross, and she only succeeded in poking tne nose of her bowsprit over in time to be considered in the race. “Tne order and time of crossing the line as viewed trom the judges is as /ollows:— TIME OF CROSSING. aseeses BSaSeEm bSeseear Mohawk . bya. THE MOHAWK AND EVA. The interest in the race was early centered on the beam, and the beam swraggie between the Monvawk and Eva, the latter to wimdward, but so close that biscuits could be tossed from deck to deck. This continued until the big balloon jib of the Mohawk was set, when 1s ilfted her hand- somely through the water and the Eva dropped gradually astern, The Idler was leading the Resolute a quarter of a mile at 10h. 55m.; then came the Motawk, the inniag, When the St. Louis men gotin two rungs by the fine oatting of Dehiman, Cutn aud Pearce, aided by poor play of licks. Tunis decided the gam d the crowd iett tue grounds thor- bi sled with the expidiuon tuey bad wit nesse Toe game was a remarkabiy fine oue, ‘here being but eleven errors on both sides, While & majority of the rous were earned by tine bat~ ting. Start, Gerharat, Hailuan and Nejson, of tue Mutuals, aud Miller, Deniman, Batcin, ce, Cuthbert A Pike, of the St. Louis nine, deserve r crew Play. Chapman, Pearce, Pike and Dehiman, the “oid Atlantic element’? in the St. Louis nine pl with the Vim taat made the old time contests ween the Muiuais and Atiamtics 80 luterestily. lows :— ‘The score of the game was as fol- UTUALS, e hb =z 3 Po 5 Blieecacoknty wore el oercrmcor®, Hicks, c.: Gerhardt, 346. Boon rt Nelson, 3d 6: Matihews, p... Gibney, bt. Totals 3. Beccwewa'y = Sl mowmmcoach lewoccocmec- = | roncaset oom tone Bl eer womwe oor Slee Sl ovmce had Za ane | Clubs 1, 2. Bt Loaisd 0 ui 08 2 0 8 Umpire—Mr. MeLean, of Philadelphia, ‘Time of Game—: hree hou: First Base by Errors— t Louis, 5; Mutaals, 1. Kuns Karned—ot Louis, 3; Mutuals, 7. bay 0 5, - BASE BALL NOTES. To-day the St. Louis Clab play the Atiantics on the Opicn Grounds and to-morrow they will again encounter the Mutuals, The amateur Matuals, of Meadville, Pa., are booked to play the Brooklyn Uneiseas on the Cap- itoliue Grounds \o-morrow, ‘ibe Trentons beat the Mutuals, of Meadville, Pa., at lreaton yesterday by aecore of 8 todin & Very intesesting game which lasted one hour and e THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH. The final deposit of $600 a side to make up the stakes for the couing swimming contest between Jobuson, the Engiish Champion, and Coyle, the American, took place last nigtt in the Rainbow Saioon, in Amity street, The contest is to occur on tne iéth inst, om the Delaware River, the course to be tWenty-two miles long. Boin Joba. Bon acd Coyle are training at Givucester C.ty, Ne 4 aad are 1D good condition, SWIMMING THE OCEAN SWIMMING CONTEST. Lona Branca, July 13, 1875, Great preparations are veing made for we ocean switming match, ext Friday, tae 16th. The con estants are at the | East End Bote! wir their trainers, and give exhi- bitions of ther skill in the sea every morning. The contestants are O'Keefe, Ht. Pavor and Charles | Rice, the champion amateor swimmer who ae: | companied Jovnson, the English swimmer, in year’s swimming match with Andrew % The distance is two miles, from the large new pier in iront of Smita's Kast End Hotel, where tue HyxaLD yacht lands her papers every worning. A steain tuy will take the swim | mers out fromthe pier and there will be no dis- 10 wolavorabie Weather OF whica takes piace on | &¥ rough seas. ola Will be sod at the Weat End, Mansion a Ocean hotei’ and the match ts | Creatiay Much micrest aud exciiement amoung the soorline wa ny bere \ the ‘luttle Kaiser Wiinelm next, lively as ® kitten; the Eva close on her lee bow, with the Rambier half a mile to leeward and the Dreadnaught not far astern, At this early moment the Vindex began to show of what mettle she is made. She sijpped through the water magnificently, and at eleven o'clock was leading the White Wing half a mile, the Sadie fully one-quarter of a mile id of the Madeleine. The Creely and Sunshine were soon settled by theo Mohawk, and she was creeping siowiy up to the Resolute, the latter astonishing everybody wita her specd without her racing attire. Now and then observa- tions were made oO! the Madeleine’s efforts, and as it was just her day with the wind and smooth sea, everybody expected that she would make an ex- cellent show with her square headed topsails; she looked almost like a big ship tearing throngh the water. Up to this time the Mohawk had kept her advanced place with the Madeleine, out she found it bard work to shake of the Resolute, notwithstanding the acres of duck she had spread. The Idler st. led tue feet, with the ert bet ‘SHIP, 20m. the Vindex went as if she nad been ~ glorious work More wind Was anxiousiy by Vice Commodore Garner, already 4 ship Was in sicht, and | coald catch the idier before that mar! reacned, At 12h. lum. the Resolute endeavored to cross the vow of the Mohawk and ciaw up to windward; dul, finding that would not work, she stood y & point, and, with ail hands, cheered the Monawk and her owner, woich Was heartily responded to by all on board tne Jatter, Tl fi if tern was Bow having time, T eine had captured the a Dreadnaugat and Eva, the Jater making tle race oa record, while the Vingex was her own end carrying everything with t. Atizh, 20m. the Idler led the Mohawk ud, Whatever the new boat could do, tals i not oced in the ran for tue Light. ship. Apbro.cuing this mark the breeze began to iresie! aud ¢very old salt cast bis eve to windward, and shook his bead satisfactorily. “Pieaoty of wind,’? i nd they were right, as before the race wan it was breezing at tne rate of ten knots. Stili the Resolute huag like a je ; and the Kambier, going like @ face horse, kept her fourth position, and wis inting well to windward, (tne Vindex was unting the Dreadnauy bt, and for a t.meitseemed as i the ity Iron boat would pus tue big schooner astern before the lightship was reached, but the poll was too mach. Nearing the om Bauk the Mohawk leit the ireshening oreez# aiready caught was overhauling her fast; bat titer was too great, and Mr. Col- the first to pass this off snore acht mark, Eas was proluscly dressed witw buating im honor of the occasion. PASSING THE LIGHTSHIP, ‘The oMctal time of passing the lightentp ts thas given by the committve:— a. BRFORR THB WIND, It was dead boiore the wiad to tre stakehoat, DAD away to the northeast, and the idier, With Down jib vopsalis set, wing and ving, went along remarkably weil, the balance of the feet re~ taining their positions, with the exception of the index, thas bad given ‘the i to tne Dreadnaught, as aid tue Sadie, trim ittie Raiser = being ~—astorn, three unl one were esiled to heel ait maiosneet, is we suns coat og, her owner on TES NORTHRAST Sak WROaT. The timoot turming the Borthease siakeboat is as eilowa:— - ne co! or u that sotto woud The poll was in her working sali , aod tae Seshons was pa 4 ing ap in Grst clase style tee Mereace between them. Commodore Dickineos's beat was bow do- Ing 60 Well taat, those shead of Ber, is was thought (Dat she Would stand & fulr cage for toe Prine, a9 the shewance of wme ene claimed from voals Was very large Ghocr tue rales the siraia on Madeleine's was so @teat it crac! lee 8 pepe ond ee fail and lore: wreek Was S000 Cleared BWay, the disas'er Oe1Ng O! lens BeL.0Us 1668's than Was anticipate |. The remarkabie speed of the Mohawk at inet Placed the Lier sbeam, sod seu la o lew Windies itne, in aiter by tbe idle: Rambler — bowk greatly please the most skeptical tuas # crowds witnessed the arri is the Oiiclal table of tim SCHOONERS. Elipeed Cotot Start, Finth Tine Sine, Name, HAS HS OMS MS Resoluve 105.98 27 w 35. eT 843 dale: WHS 2555 5D SHE Sunsuine, 10 37 52 uot timed, 10 35 33 S84 bee 02 400 Mohaw ly 4040 2:26 44 54408 3 a8 OF 10.40 43 21408 403 2 4 ls OO 1 42:06 248 59 400 558 4) Us 13 251 34 BO LS Madeleine 10 4663 250 12 343.3 3 51 OO sLoors, Kaiser Wilhelm...... 10 39:06 3 12:33 453 28 4 18 St White Wing lu 42 33 Not umed, index. 40 43 Uh 25105 406 US 404 08 10 43.56 304 0 415 eal EB WINS THE SCHOONSR PRIZE. This makes the Madeicine win the Schooner Prize, beating the Idier 2. andthe Vincex wins the Soop Prize, beating t.¢ Kaiser Wilbelum 5m. 53s, in actual time of mak the race tue Madeleine beats the Mohawk oust 61 secoads aud sue latter bouts the balance oi the Moet, TAL JUDGES. The judges of the day were Mossre. L. P. Ash- mead, Willam Krebs and Dr. Rossman, TO-MOBROW'S RAOB. To-morrow’s race will be withont time allow- ance, and oue Way it must be & beat to windward, ‘The appearance auw Is that it wil be @ cracking race irom start to Moisn, THE BALL. The grand ball given the yachtemen at the Stockton Hotel is brilliant in every respect, Ladies of be aty aud gentiemen oF distiaction are here jrom Philadelphia, Baltimore York, aud all are denghted. THE OCEANIC YACHT aeaeee ¥ PEEPARATIONS FOR THE TWO DAYS’ REGATTA AT THE ISLE OF SHOALS Boston, July 12, 1875, The great yachting event of the season in East- ern waters will be the {urtecoming ocean race ta the neg) borbood of the Isle of Shoals, which is 10 take place on the 234 and 2th of the present month. 1t will not only be an important cireum- stance in a yachting sense, but it is imtenued to — make the occuston @ two days’ carnival, and the arrangements which are being made contemplate @ general participation in the festivities, The re- | gutta last year, altbouga eminently successful in every sense, Was cramped for wihe, and it bas | therefore been wisely determined to give up two days to is this season, On the @ay, Friday, the 23d mst, the oceanic Prizes will be competed for, and on the day foliowing @& grand sweepstake regatta Will be satled, tor which s nominal entrance fee of $15 will be charged, and the prize will go to the first yacht making the course, This last idea ta in part to meet au exigency growing out of the result of last year’s regatta and as an additional inducement to the Jurger yachts.on the Atlantic seavoard te come and participate, Ln last year's regatta some of the largest yachts, under the roles, b@d to give such allowance to the smaller ones that in a light wind they were at & great dis- advantage, and really had no chance of winning, This time they will try their fortunes on the drat day and have a segond trial, which will belong almost wholiy to themselves, Thero are to be 20 Tesirictions in regard to sails, and THR COURSS TO BE SAILED 1s the same as for the race on the first 28 fol- lows:—From Star Island, ten miles to stakeboat, sboat southwest; then ten miles due east to stukeboat; then ten miles to judges’ boat, leay- ing all sta@keboats on the port, THE SWEEPSTAKE PRIZ! to be sailed for on the secund day, is @ mammoth punen bowl, oval la form, m tweat,-five le to handle, And stand X= teen inches bigh., Tue stand is am oval orm, right silver, upon wauich are rouped loar ship Koees or timbers in frosted silver, the centre part @ sbip’s Capsian, in working order, Wich gold capstun bars, and rope passing around atiacued [040 anch Tr on one side anu colied away on the ovher side. The other re a THB OOKANIO PRIZR3. Fist Prize—First Class.—Elegans, large, storing sliver berry bowl, audiag eight iucues ver SECOND PRIZE—First Class,.—One pair ao silver, satin aud cashmere eng! and go. lined drinking gobiets; uu Turkey morucce Case. alue $7 1. Fiast PRIze—Second Class.—Neptane ice set of five pieces—elegaut porceiain lined ice pitcner, two goblets, one bow! and tray, ornamented wiih marine design gold 6 ae $00, BEOOND Parizk—Second Class.—Argonant fruit dish; @ Doal-snapeu dish, with an prow, Cupid on the stern and mount sheiis, &.; gold duced, Value jassification places sloops and schooners measuring furty feet waver jine and upward ip firsc ol. g8, and certrevoards and kee measuring twenty-\urce ject und jess than furiy in the second class. ; THR JULGRS chosen are Commodore Waiter Burgess, Charies Levi Woodbury ana W, W, Thomas, Jr, ‘Lue Commil tee of Arrangements Is composed vf Com- mocores Benjamin Veaue, B. B. Forbes Thomas Maoning, KR. D. Beckiora, Captain Wiliam F, Yoha A. Poor, Aldi W. Smita, Thomas hy y, William H, Bangs, Jr, of this regatt: here for the first time of Piymouw Ruox, of New York. oatou Oa a eparations for ti phe will trad, aud YACHTING NOTES. The new yacht for Mr. Schuyler Hamilton, Jr., of New York, nas arrived at Newport, and is a very fine looking craft, She was built at Noank, Cohn., by Rovert Palmer, and 90st $6,000, She is Gilet over all, 16 feet beam, 6% feet aepth of hela and la built ina very substantial manuney, and attracts considerabié attention. ‘The schooner yacht Avuce (no club), Mr. AL L. bond tel of Lrovidence, artived at Newyors om vad. a New | RACE. | YACHTING IN ENGLAND. THR ROYAL CINQUE PORTS CLUB—ITS ANNUAD REGATTA AT DOVER—EIGHTEEN VESSELS START IN TH ROYAL THAMES CHANNEL MATCH—THR CORINNE WINS THE CHANNEL MATCH FROM DOVER TO BOULOGNE AND pack. Lonpon, July 1, 1875. Thowrk only in the fourth year of its estab!ishe ment the Royal Cinque Ports Yacnt Club has already attained ® position second to none in tne Kingdom, and its aunaal regatta at Dover ts ono of the most popular of our yachting institutions, Tha Dosprtaitty and liberality—upward of £600 being sonualiy aistriputed in prizes—are pro- verteal end contrast most favorably with the par- simony snd exciust’ a8 displayed by the yachs rahe at “tne Wight,” and anless some change is speedily mate for the better the Solent will have to look te ite inare!s, The fact tnat the Royal Ctwene Ports Regatta ts always 1xeq for the samo week a9 the Royal }bames Uhannei Match from the Nore to Dover ts of course an additional attrac- on, as thereby a number of vessels are at- Sreoted to Dover Bay which might not Lave been Crought hither by the regatta alouc. THR ROYAL THAMES CHANNEL maTcH. ‘The Royal Thames Channe! Match, which is gen- erally regarded as the vaiedictory event of tne ‘Thames faciog season—though there ere stili ono or two minor adairs to be decided—attracted this year one of the most brilliant entries it has ever secured, Doth im point of quantity ana quality, bot the paltry weather that prevailed deprived the meeting of #900 & Beet of cracks o/ all real in- tereet. There were altogetver twenty entrics, oP WHICH EIGHTEEN STARTED, ell kmowa vesseis>~ com rising the {lowing £50, The Oret vessel 7 time to take £100, end the obper two praes to go to ne East Lightemip the a closer. Pathug to iud sul the leading vessels were com- if anc OS in tweaty-Ove farb- a a lone the ateaip, but Romaveile end aus yams tae. aged to scrape around, amd ari wita ul hw sand Lint vp fey Mf one vg Bet 4 sure of & prine, ro sees roe cage on te tide pay boy aor ex- mple Was quickly fohowed by the Pioos aad Ky- patia, Tae Kriemtride wes toe leading cutter a6 te Sound Saad Luht oy Sam. 308; bul, giving a " berth to the yen pm ping y ved are aiw at al . rai ‘vane the Fioma Garred the land eo in first by Tm. Wou tee scnoouer prise and the Surf that for yawis, ROYAL CINQUR PORTS REGATTA. The Roya Cinque Ports Regatta commenced on the jolluwing moralag, tse Opening day being de- vi ted to tee smalifry, tee wa Wardens’ Cop for twenty toubers was Won by the Floetwing, aud the prize for tweve Sous feu to the Quiver, nadvubtediy the iret vessel of her «ize in Eug- | land, Who Secured O28 thus occasion ber buadredia | trophy. A LITTLE MIXED, Monday's match was a mixod ur—open to Scho sUere acd yawis of aBy toBneRe, ana curters la WO Classes—(he large Chu#s @Xovediny Hfy tons, The prizes Were respectively £80, £00, £90 aud £40, and tne course twice round ‘be Dover course-— over jorty-caree mes. Aitogether, & Geet of | twenty-four started, including ben ontters, eight | yawis aod 8X sebooners; but very wry | Weatuer agein was the order of the whe | mateh was nearly spoued velore it nad “> menced. The hekt oreeze ‘trom 5. & FP. | mot vemg sufficient to enavie teem to stem | the eduy, tarec-ourths of ‘he fees drove to ibe | edge of Ine rift inside of the east arm o& tue Ad- | uaralty pier, with a view of | OMRATING THE TIDR, when & scone of indescridavie confusion ens the jour classes beng jocked in one tanger gnarl, oumptug sod sading ag.anes ence otber | © every WUIFl Of the tide. Strange to say, youd bent Whiskers apd tatwooed buiwari Gamage was done; out the Col ead bud (Be nari owest escape ut Fr Ores | elegantly engraved, aud saud aud | ed bead. Iu the meaotme 6 yoi-aa-Veat, Egerin and Arrow had, | better Judgiaent, tacked clear of the s-runmage and lsken a gov! lead, gong w'th splunakers to their Lowsprits and Wika cuecked sheets across s bard racing eo tide; but they did Dot take wu a by their motion a, alter aboutan hoar’s Knock- tig avout wader the pier, toe etvers @radualiy Grew out, aud, having how the Wil Domed: of to ude, rapidly closed a the ers, Who were Dow right betore tue Wiad, epiittiug tee de, and having ‘a Some insiances lo gy ve. by We Ome TUS VARNE BUOY WAS REACHED, gut miles irom Dover, tue last were first, aders roaneing ia the folowing oruer:— jorinéa, Norma, Hypatis, § eleven minuics ee bo the Souta sheets y, of nine and @ uall mies, aud ne Plone, juaging range of the mark Very ci wiy, stayed round just as the Westera fvod cegas to draio, being sa nour 10 rot Of ser tavet lormidavie oppoueas, the Kriewnilva, Tue Olga worked up very cieverly and showed | Weathery qualities o & hi,h order, being Ley] roapd tue ight, Deoety, ux man astern the Fiona, and see Flormnda the Gwendolm. For the rao back of tve miles to Dover booms were got over to apinuake's set to starvoard, The Gwendolin got out volh fore and main spimaakers, bat joriads Lei! her own Well, and uitimavely the powor being J0gged Grst, Jast one seeond Abead Of tae Fioua, Of CoUrSe \Aking the yaw prime. 2 CUTER PRES fue rm were won respectively by the Fiona and liypatia, and the Gweudoun iauded ecavouer wrae plementary given by the town of Dover aud tue lavier pr. sented by mir. Juin Pena, Tacre were ormigaiy \wenty-our — of whien the 10.0Wlng Tar Race. Thero wos 8 light we-tery oreeze ai suMcient to prevent @ repetitive of the m tue previous day, Sad Dalloon Cabvas the aduition of mata’ Kosabele, Fiuua, Kriemblbse, tne lone and Lacon s tle fee aa Mr Arid 7) s@ading Verse! however, the Lalre Kriemitide om 0@ aud Corinne ber Coriaue, re ti Latta, Fiotwds. Pivos ape jad OF the Tost, uel by 10 # Gat calu, aad mont bbeir bodes, t it, sad, toaga o: tie . terly breeze saw tue au goieg leaders gyved round THR STATION VESABL in the following oraer:— cortaue, Ficrinds, Fiona, Sea Bote, Laira Kriemuiida—tue laiter veins Beaty tweaty eg. t minuves astern of the Corinne. Honee Wo Duvet toe Wind Was just (orward of the beam, bur waea avout two miles irom 0 Varue Buoy, the vreeze souther «1 GOW of Wo svaihwens, eveutmally coming #0 far Ait as bo Oring Out apie nakers ones more. leaders wece wWilimately tumed at Dover as ander :— a, aud ioe a Corinne (winner Queen's HDD. 200000000 » Florinda (winger towa Plate, Liv) eee “ ‘Boa Be le., - Fina (win! oO { “ Kriembik ua eerie. Lad