The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 6

6 AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. + aire Fourth Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome Vark, THE COACHING ee ae) Glorious Weather and a Er 4 x CLUB. i=} ne NEW YO | dam Bettie Ward, 3 years oid, 85 Ibs. ; Dr. Ogle's chest- well; Green Clay’s ehestout colt Red Coat, by Austra- Nan, dau the data of Experience Oaks; Db, MeDaniel’s bay colt Brother to Bassett, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird; Y. Lorillard’s bay colt Barricade, by Australian, Lavender (a brother to Helmboid), and Doswell & imack’s bay colt Algerine, by Abd-el-Kader, dam a, by Boston, Fiddlesticks was a great fayor! r the feld, his easy victory im tbe Withers Stak warranting the belief that he was the best three-yea! old of the year belonging m the Kast, and probably in any part of the country. Ked Coat, a tine looking colt, that bas been sucecssiu! in two races thie on im Kentucky, having beaten Swigert’s Ceylon at Lexing- tou adash of two miles in 3:043¢, und Jennings’ P: triot, Vises Leamingtonian acd W, 8. Withers Jipperary colt at Louisville ya the Falls City Stake, | mule heats, im 14545-1408, was the accoud chowe in the liant Attendance. Priva CAPITAL RACES. ——_-— o Spindrift, Aigerine, Tom Ochiltree, Piccol and ctanford the Winners. _ | ‘The fourth day's racing of the Jerome Park spring | mectity was held yesterday and witnessed by atleast | 5,000 5 The weather was rather hot during the morning, bat, wter a shower of rain that came down | about four o'clock I’, ML, turned out pleasant and cool, About noon, esun was atits height, the neat | was very oppressive in the city and many people con. | cluded to take the cars rather than drive their | horses over the heavy, dusty roads A number | vf vehicles were moving up the avenue, jogging along | quietly, as if determined to start early enough to be | able to take their time and not oppress their cattle. | The four in bands, representing the coaching club, | made their appearance about half-past twelve, each | carrying & beavy load, and trotted quietly along | toward the Park, while one ol the party occasionally | when eulivened the road with a blast om the horn, | Yhe mass of the vehicles went out through the | east side of the Park, while few of the | vid Aabituées dodged along up Broadway and | out through the west side in order to avoid the dust | aud crowd. Uutside the Park they all joined together | and streamed down the Boulevard wa cload of dust. | There were one or two very shoddy turnouts on the | road, especially a tandem with the horses harnessed | {) with rod collars, comb’s) Dam Bridge, and, Wwoncerful Jate, Cie authoyities had some carpenters at | work, putting in some new timbers, certainly not be- | fore they were wanted, The remainder of the drive | Was very unpleasant, as the dust was nearly three | inches deep, and the pelling up the bill after leaving | Arculurius’ old house very he.vy. The four-in-hands all wheeled round the turn to the left and were soon afterward drawn up inline, under the clup bouse, and the horses taken out and sent round to the stables. TUR COACHING CLUB, They made quite a handsome picture as they wheeled | round the turn of the hill aud drew up ou the green- sward alongaide of the track. It would be hard to fad The usual jam occurred on Ma. | to re. | \& better looking lot of teams than those out yesterday, and although some of them appeared | as the work had been a trifle heavy, the heat, distance and condition of the road | be taken into consideration, it only Seemed strange that they ever managed to do the work. There isa great dea! of curiosity evinced by the general public | iu relation to the Coaching Club, and when they hold their next parade Madison square will hardly hold the people that will throng to them move of. It is something new to New York ers, but bas evidently struck the public sym pathy, The coaches out yesterday were driven by Messrs, Leonard W. Jerome, W. Jay, A. Jay, W. P. Douglas aud Nelson, The Jatter gentleman drove a hew coach, built by Brewster, of this ety, while Mr. Douglas sat on one of French manufacture, The teams Were mostly bays aud browns, but one mixed team of trays and bays was much admired, Mr. Jerome drove | bis old coach, one of the first ever driven in this city, | aud harnessed toa clever looking vay team well up to | the work, see THE BLOPPS, The bluffs at the back of the track were patronized | ttan early hour, as the outside public did not mind waiting for au hour ag long as they secured u front seat, {t is pleasant to see how popular running racing has | decome, and {t is to be hoped that tae day Is not far dis- | sant when the tleld will be open to the public. When the | bell rang for the starters inthe first race to come ou, | the clab house grounds presented a very charming pict | ture, with groups of gayly dressed ladies seated on tho | bench: the greeu banks that sloped down, and | the half a dozea in the flat at the foot | of Me bill occupying a prominent position In the foreground, The pubdhe stand was densely | on coaches srowded, and it was hard to find breathing space round the French pool stands, The crowd on the outside blufls were increasing very | rapidly, and by the ume the tirst race was over and the contestants ior the Belmont—the American Derby—appeared on the track there mast have been at the very least 2,000 spectators located on tie bighest poiuts: The spectators both inside | outside of the track were intensely in- terested in the result of tbe Belmont Stakes, and the defeat of the favorice raised a howl of delight from the Helders, The sau now passed under a cloud, | and f few moments a covl breeze swept across the valley, relieving the spectators from the oppressive heat they had endured since morming. The clouds, however, began to thicken, and presently a few drops of rain sent the ladies to the shelter of the stand aud club house. The rain dia not last long, 4s the sua soon made its appearance again, if anything, brighter than | ever. The rain ad ceased, but it was impossible to find Any shade on the stand, us it faced the setting sun, AS soon as the races were over there was a general Scramble for carriages, aud in afew minutes the road was covered with vehicles foar decp trotting along toward home, It was quite pleasant ariving home, as the rain had laid the dust. The fouran bands and wlarge number of privitte carriages went over to the Westchester Mo'o Grounds, as the first match for the | challenge cup was to be played m the alternoon, The ices were over in tolorably good time, so that nearly everybody arrived home before hali-past seven, ' THK RACING, Five races came off during the afternoon—the first for # purse, a dash of 4 mile and an eighth; the second the Bemont Stakes, a mile auda half; the third the Jockey Club Handicap, a dash of two miles; the fourth a vesiing race, a dash of a tnile and three-quarters, and the flith a stecplechase; allot which were decwed in a satistaciory mavuer. Tie YIRST RACE | was for a purse of $590, a dash of a mule and ap eighth. Two horses only entered tor the race. These were George Lougsial’s black colt Ruadamanthus, by Lean. tagton, dam Nemesis, 4 years old, carrymg 18 ibs, Joseph Donsliue’s hay bor adrift, by Bonnie and, dam by Wagn 4, carrying 124 tbs, 7 ¢ has rua fiver this & winning He is a dangerous gorse, and at is very difficult to beat, Rhadtmancias Hh & fast colt, but by some mishap or evi ot co bast tour of them, thort distane: nas always be piher he was bad fas beaien ther He was not him. BD ensily, a was the favorite ut about two tu Cue at the tart THe SeTUINA #pindrift...... w an so $09 Rhudsiaanibus, wo 30 tr) sou THe RACK ‘The borses had a capiial staryand caine up to near | the stand Beat and head, Just aiter leavieg there Bpindritt Lounced to the front with two or three extra Juinps and showed the way around the usper turn oy two jengths, Spindrift carried this advantage vw whe quarter pole, abd as bo came dows to the biut he had allot thay distance the best of dil Khadamanthus made a dash for ce lead vouched the Saddle skirts of the old huree, “way they paarod out of i she Lurtes came in view om the lower su Ras A SHOE le advanee ol brougit this ie galloped wwoy trom i frace by turer lengths, mais im two Minutes exaciiy. at SROOND Wace the grent event of the 2 throcy Gor onus, and wea the fo aud an eighth (mas the Belmont $ Bact of a ule wi ere torty-coven to the post. These were Mr. Relmont’s brown @uls Piddiesticks, by Lexington, dam Filigree, by Stock | pursed | 1 front of | halt « length, Viator se | dare fourth, Madge (0s, Coesap sround the | 3 | ewelve tos ; most formidable Hrother to Bay as be was thought to be th Medan poula, rival of Fiddlesticks. was also backed to womoe CXient, thes {rieuds of this brother of Harry Bassett ‘The colt I able believing thet the id be wrrcehorse some day. previous to th at Saratoga 2: io the Withers Stakes bathe has pn r oshown that high d uid Warrant his bein backed ay ses. P. Lorutard’s Barricwte had beekers upart from Wis owner, and those outside of the stable who m did so on account of Lis being & vod raceborse itelmbeld, who orea while on the turf. Barricade ublic before, and, although not a , he ran ina very respectable tauner, Doswell Juninuek’s Aigerine ran ab », and was well ked there, but the best he do was to vet a the race, with Rappabanuock looking colt, and jook the oye ol every one as be care on the track, but iitre did any of bis admirers betieve that ho was to ba the win. ner as be galloped down the stretch to the startin place, Te Wax sold with Barricade as a fleid, each of the others having a price of ther own, Yo the great *urprise of every one he beat Fuidlo- sticks and ali the others in the ileld after « brilliant race tor half a mile with Fiddle the otuers nevi doing in tue race alter u mite tra eo, Shirty ba second, algerit d bee Red Coat Field. ‘The colts had a capitul start, and after a up the uew truck to the three-quarter pole, Red Coat Uirst, Fiddlesticks second, the others togeth: the horses passed in rout uf the judg Fiddlesticks led by a head, Hrother tu Bassett second, #ix lengths abead of Red Coat, Algeriue tourth, Barr! cade tith. Going around the Upper tirn Fiddiesticks led one length, Broth to Bassett second, tour lengths in front of Algerine, who | was six leugihs uhead of Rea Coat, aud the horses the quarter pole in this way. Coming down to the bluft Fiddlesticks was stul a lengih in iront of Brother to Bassett, the latter one length ud of Algerine, who was six lengths ahead of Barri e, Red Coat having thrown up the sponge at this tine, Algerine took second place in gomg around the hil vat or sight, and there made w chalienge at Fiddle sticks lor the lead, When the horses appeared in sight on the lower turn Fiddlesticks was leading a length, but Algerine was closing on him inch by inch, unui at the Urree-quarter pole a. neck and shoulders was all that separated them, all the others -being practically out of the race. As seon as the horses were into straight work on the homestretch whip and spur wei Ireely used ou both, and by the time they reached the luriong pole Algerme bad his head in front, and from there to the stand Fiddlesticks was beateu inch by inch by Algerme until the latter won the race by nearly a leugth, Fiddiesticks was ten lengths Barricade, the latter two lengths in ad Vanee of Brother to, Bassett, Red Coat being beaten a» furiong. A greater upset m the calculauons of the knowing ones bas not taken place for a long ume. The winner i3 a maguificently lormed bay colt, about 15.3, without a whue baron tim, He bus a remarkaoly racing cut abuut bim, and when he ran at Baititnore, at the late meeting at tual place, he sold high iu the pools. He gota place, which was the best be could do then. The colt has improved with work, and is now one of the best m the and, The time of the race was Algerine was the last colt of Nina, a daughter and the old mare was tweaty-tive years vid When she gave birth to Algerine, her tast foal and the best probably that she ever bad among the many d ones, Winner, ‘The following are previous winners Suoscribers, Starters. etelaszee * The distance wus reduced from amile and five furlongs tow mile and» halt, ‘THE THIRD RACE vas the Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes of $100 i, ball fortert, aud only $20 if declared by the 20ib ot May, with $1,000 added, the second horse to receive $300 Out Of the Stakes; winners, alter the publication of the weights, of $1,000 to carry 5 ibs, of $2,009 7 Ibs extra; two miles, “There wore twenty-eight horses handicapped, eighteen of which accepted the weights, but only eight came to the post, ‘These were G. 1. Lorillard’s bay colt Tom Ochiltree, by Lexington, dam Katona, 4 years old, carrying 123 Ibs. ; John O'Donuell’s chestnut colt Kildare, by Lea dam by Lexing- ton, 4 years old, 113 Ibs . Clabaugh’s bay coit Viator, by Vauxhall, dum Heatherbe.l, 4 years old, 122 tbs; D.Mc thut tilly Madge, by Austra. Nun, dum Alabama, 5 years old, 113 Ibs.; J. 8. Catuan- xek’s bay colt Leiaps, by Leamington, dam im ported Pu 4 rs old, 104 lus; John Coflee’s gray horse Donnybrook, by Lightning, dam Jessamine, Porter, 6 years old, 114 ibs. ; H. P, MeGratb’ Chesapeake, by Lexington, dam Roxana, 4 years old, 118 ibs., and Charles Reed's gray filly Gray Nun (late Lizzie R.), by Aster, dam Fairy, 4 years old, 108 Ibs. | “Of the above lot the pertormance of Viator 18 the best this year, he having runt piles and @ quarter on Toesday last, with 11S ibs. up, in 4:10, wiuelr wus a fur better performance than that made by Tom Ochiltree at Baltimore, when saddle. Tom Gebilt however, was tho favorite at | about two to one over Viator, and three aud four to one over any of the others in the race, All the horses engaged in’ tuts race are weil known and have ran mauy races, theretore itis useless to give their per. formance: . allofthem are very tair racere—Madge, par’ ug Very last, bat has not had the reputa- eing able to stay at long distances more than once, and that was whun beaten ina two mile race with Vandalite, two years agi Tom Ochiltree 100 53 53 suo 0 400 105 oo 45 ang 43 aR hero 200 100 400, The horses had a with the lead, Tom Oc Madge fourth, Kildare fitth, Donnybrook sixth, R. seventh, Chesapeake bringing up the rear, eran in 4:09, with 108 loa. in the | | Staniord | the race, | Voint Blauk the way. ‘as none of them have beeu very brilliant, | | Doswell & Cammack’s . c. Algerine, by Abd-el itree second, Lelaps third, led around the turn, the otuers Very close together, | and when the best of it ly a Uchiltree pussed the quarter pole Vj ad, Lelaps second, Madge th rd or had the | Tom fourth, Kildare fifth, ~ Donny: | brook sixth, Chesapeake seventh and — Lizzie R. eighth, Coming down to the biull Viator showed the way, Lelups second, Ocdiitree wird, Kildare ‘Madge fifth, Chesapeake sixth} y azzie KR, bringing up the rear, Go.ng out of sight Lelaps was in tront, Viator secoad, Ihe Others as before given, When the horses appeared 1m view on the lower turn Lelaps liad the best of i by 4. Tow Ochiltree third, Kit. 0 sixth, Dounybrook seventh and Licae RK exghth, 14 the three-quarter pole, Vialor second, hail a anead of Uchiltree; Kildare fourth, Madge fifth, peake sixth, Douuybrook seventh, Lizae KR etghih. lator Ten to the front up the homestre d the stand at tue unish th, Kildare mid, ovo leugth auead of Laps tourth, Madge fifth, Chesapeake euth, Lizzie R. bringing up the pper turn Kaldave torced Via being Going aroun vou he tor, tourtn, quarter pole in tire way, aud when the horses came thied, Lelaps ‘Vhey passed the own to the blutt Viaior had a length the best of it, length abead of Kildare, Lelaps apeake sixth, Donayvrouk or Went out of sigut Tom Ueniite. e pressing way sil luroing the pace. On es On Lua lower turn Viate still bad the lead, bat beiore he reached the the quarter poie Tura Ueiilites rushed Ww the irent, ane seve the afar was over, Tom a dougih in front at the three-quarter pule, abd all the others were hope asly beaten, Tom galloped Lowe an easy sis KY id, Wo feugihs ate peake, WHO Was WO leLgths in advauce of Lelaps sixeh, BD Tine ai the two re previous wine ei é seventh, Livcie with a tead uf hair ate hu bard, while Kila Ue appearance of t lbs. Starters, 1887. — Rarrong s 1568 —J. A. Connolly 4 ISA — Vlaotagenet, 6 1si0.—Hauvo! 3 —Judge Durell, 6 . 5 6 5 4 ¥ riers, wine Abdel ia Tue yorurn Race face, lor a puree of $600, the winner to 00. 1 enlered to be sold for $2,000, ale 3 If for $1,000, exghe ite 5 if for $1,000, it lor $500, @ distanes ene 4 tor Was a sellin, be suid tor lowed four Ib, mile tue pair wole, | a tt . Carryie arinershiy, by years old, Lt ths. ; C. H. Mul- Papertnaxer: by 4 yeare old, 106 ths. 5 eu y horse Skylark, by Lextucton, dam Kdith, aged, iM ib John Cofee’s black horw ® FP.’ Carver, -by Iignining, du by bas Viewme, € years old, 111 loa: Wo. Bibeowk’s chest nut horse um by ONer, Syenrs old, Ura! as thare Osage. by Vat Malloy, onard, 5 years old, W4 tbs. ; G@ 1. Lorulara’s chesinat colt Sunvurst. by Pianct aps kept in trons to | the first tile he was | « | Mutueis on the several races Las took place. RK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 18 uut horse Fleetwood, vy Australian, dam by Glencoe, 5 years old, 2109 tbs., and 2. Loriliard’s chestnut colt Du- rango, by Jack Malone, dam Fanny Burron, 3 years old, az ibe. The wuole of tne above are a tried jot, lartoer- ship baving the best record of any of them, this having been made ow Thursduy last, when he beat St. Martin's Invoice and Ore Knob a mile aud a haif dash in :41, Piccolo, however, was the javorite at two to one over oy named horse im the race, and three to one over Papermaker, who tn a dead beat with him for second place in the Fordham Handicap oa Monday last, Notwithstanding the bigh estimate placed upou Piccolo many thought the ‘avery open one, and backed the others freely at the low figures, Those who iid money aguinst Piccolo, however, made a grand mistake, und be won the race, after a gallant Struggle with old Shylock for the tast quarter of a mile, ‘THe BETTING. . 100 Bis 350 400 aS 180 230 25 - 0 vu 0 20 | . = = = w out : 40 240 200 | TUR RACK, j ‘Tho horses had a vory good start, Fleetwood getting away first, Partnership second, the others in # bunch. | As they reached the blu® Fleetwood still led, BF. Carver second, Durahge third, Partnership fourth, the | oth Still packed in a bunch, without daylight be- tween them, As the horses passed out of sight Fleet wood was still leading, B. FP. Carver second, Durango | third, Partuership tourth, Suaburst fifth, Piccolo suath, Mapermaker seventh, Shylock ” eighth, Ww the horses came ia sight alter passing around tho bill and coming on ty the lower turn Fleetwood was still showing the way, Sunburst second, B. F, Carver Uhird, Partnership fourth, Osage filth, ‘Durango sixth, Papermaker seventh, Suylock wighth, Picevio ninth, There was no change of pice unul the borses got int the humestreteh, when they passed one another in rapid succession. At the stand B. F. Carver led by a neck, Partnership second, Suu burst third, Fleetwood fourth, Durango filth, Piecoto | Sixth, Papermaker seventh, ‘Shylock eighth, Osage uinth, ‘The horses ran in this Way aroand the upp turn, bat ut the quarier-pole Partnership showed a the | front, BF, Carver second, Sunburst third, otoers a8 belo As the hurses came down to the bing I Maker ran to the front, | Pare hip second, Sanvurst third, BoP, Carver | fourth, Shylock dfth, Piccolo sixth, Osage seventh, Fieewwoou eight, Durango with, Several cbanges | took place while the horses were outot sight around | the bill, and when they appeared ip view again ou the | Vapertaaker Jed, with Partnership second, na moment alterward retired and Si burst took second place, Shylock Uird, Preeolo jours ly bewien, When the borfes got) ule straight work on tue bomestreteh Stvlock wid Piccolo came out from the oilers, and aller a neck and struggle aii the up the ‘ttreteh Piccolo won | Sunourst was third, Paper *, Carver sixth, Durang erwood minth, the race by a suort neck. fourth, Osage titth, seventh, Parthership eighth, oe THX VNTR RACE was a handicap steeplechase over the usual course. This race had five starters, comprising Churies Reed's iin ported bay horse Poing Blank, by Marsyas, dam Mar chiovess, six years oid, carrying 140 lbs; Cotouel J. Schuyler Crosby’s chestuat horse Warlil by War Dance, dam by Captain Bean, six years old, 15 Jo Donohue’s bay horse Stantord, by Bay dam by Scythian, six years old, 154 lbs, ; J. rence’s chesinut horse Resolute, by Revolver, dam ‘Apmie C., Six years vid, 147 Ibs. and the same gentle man’s vay colt Risk, by Revolver, dain Siren, tour | years old, 12 Ibs, Lawrence's pair were tavovites, Pout Blark being next in tavor, Warhke> anu selling as a field. Stanlerd = wou beating Point Blank, the only horse tbat competed with him the last mile of the race, War- like Laving thrown his rider, and Resolute and Risk having run the wrong course, and nally Risk tell over | the hurdle at the foot of the blu! and “gave bis rider | (Pontin) a terrible shaking. Resolute went the course | afterward aud won third place. TING. Lawrence's team Point Biauk.. we THE RACK. The horses had a good start and they went off at a | moderate pace, Resolute lading, Risk Second, Staniord | third, Warlike fourth, Point Biank tilth, In this order they jumped the first hurdle, which was on the irac tional truck, just behind the tmer’s stand. Point blank struck tbe hurdle and = came very nearly throwing Little, bis figer, to the ground, The bourses then ran to the end of ‘the fra Uonai track and jumped into the north fleld, Resolute | | showing the way, isk second, Warlike third, Stantord fourth, Voint Blank fifth, The horses then circied | xround the fleid, jumping two post aud rail tences, and then passed out to the double burdies at the foot of the biufl, “the m und outers.” Resolute led the party, Risk second, Warlike third, Point Blank fourth, Stan- ford ith, he having refused to jump when first brougnt to the bru: ‘The horses then rap ite the south tield, where they jumped hurdles, hedges and itches, and then came up and took tbe brush und water in front the stand, Warrior leading, Resolute second, Ri turd, Point Blank fourth,’ Stanford fith, Warrior, when he ahguted on the far side of the water, stum: bled and unseated his rider, who tumbled off at his side, and the horse went ou without bim, following Resolute over the hurdle in the shute, and going with him across the track to the diteu, but at | that spot Resolute bolted the wrong way aud ran 10) | yards before he could be turned. This threw his chances completely out. When the horses were cling ing the hill tothe pieme grounds, Risk also ran t! wrong way, when Stanford, going the right road, showed ‘These two then had the race to themselves, and Stanford went through the north field, taking the stone wall nicely, then tue double jump in front of the biuff, the hurdle in the south’ Geld, ine hedge and diteh down im the lower turn, the aiteh at the far end of the field, and then ran oat on the track near the three-quarter poe. Point Blank had followed him at a distance of half a dozen lengths and had been equally successful in bis jump, Stautord galloped on to the end, winning the race by six lengths, Point Blank second. Ris after being turned at the picaie grounds, came down tne hill and jumped tho stone wail im the field; but as he attempted the double jump at the foot of the blu he jumped dver the rails out of the regular track, fell, und threw his rider a Lurster, The rider was ter- ribly shaken, but not daugerously hurt. Some time alterward Resolute was;taken back to the place where he bolted, and from there he went over the course without making avother mistake, Warror was also mounted at the piace where he threw his rider, and de several jumps, but was finally sto: , . ‘The time ot the steeplechase «~~ The following are the summaries : THE FIRST RACK. Purse, $500, one wile and an eighth, Starters, M. Donahue’s ch. f£. Spindrift, by Bonnie Scotland, dam by Wagner, aged, 124 Ibs... «(Peeks) 1 George Longstai’s blk. ©. Rbudamanihus, by Leam- iugton, dam Nemesis, 4 years old, 113 lbs, 2 Time, 2:00. THE SECOND RACK Tur Becmont Srakes, for three-year-olds, $i00.en- haif foreit. with $1,500 added; the second wy receive $300 oul of tue stakes. Une mile aud a hall, STARTERS. dam Nina, 110 lbs . seseeee(Douubue) 1 | A. Bemont’s br, Fiddiesticks, by 1 110 Ibs. 2 y &. Barrow ralan, dam Lavender, 110 lus. --(Barbee) 3 D, MeDamel’s b. ©. by Lexing- | ton, distn € Sark) 4 | Green Clay's ¢ dem | the dam of Experi tox ......(Swim) 6 ‘Time, 240%. THE THIRD BACK. daNorear 3 $20 it d Tax Jockey Cy rstaxes, of $100 n JOrTmit, aad ouly Starters. 20 Ly Lorill b. & Tou uy datat Katou, 4 years Kiluar Och |. 1g Jol ODenneil’s eh. iain by . Me ua, 4 years old, 115 ids, Viator, by eathervell, 4 years old, 12 i, dam Swinn)y Pee) sold, L14 1us,...(Webu) 7 sag, | or $1,500, 8 1s. 5 1 19 tls One mite aud lo, by Concord, dam Mandina, & y bs... (iolioeas 1 GK Wrence’s bh. Sa) jook, by Lexington, daw 4, $1,000, 114 Ibs Vonviuey 2 © Sunburst, vy Flaaet, dan “Bete Ward, years old, $1,000, 931 Fy ©. HW. Malten’s & ertiaker, . Innd, dam Maud, 4 years old, $1,000, 106 1 thy @ ‘ Osage, by Pat Malloy, dam ard, & years old, $000, Lod lus, (Couner) & vabr WB. F. Carver, by Lagutning, dain Vietime, 6 years old, $000, LIL lus... (Weboy 6 Loritard’s ch. x. Durango, by Jack Maione, dam 1, SZ lbs. (Hurrett) 7 ©. 8. 1 by Asteroid, dam W0, 110 Ibs,.(N, Haywood) 8 wood, by Austrahan, dam by $900, 100 Ibs......(Voeuran) 9 $500 to the first and horse. Over the usual steeple- caase course Starters. J. Dovehue's b. h, Stantord, by Bay Dick, dam by peythian, 6 years old, Lid lus... + (Meany) b, Point Biabk, by’ Marsyas, spill ar Dance, clnaryy Wi dam THUS PARIS METERS, The folowing are We amounts paid by the Paris ponartit, $8 00 + 156-90 18-10 a 14 50 O--staulord, 2h 20 | | Vebind each goal | Lord Mandeville, there was cargo for it. | There was no wild hitting. | very well, and, backed up by Griswold, detied ali tue | evening between Willan | ron of 102, tor which he was lowily applauded. WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB. A very intoresting match game, the first of the series ot games to be played for the Chalienge Cup, presented tothe club by its President, came off yesterday alt boon on the new grounds at Jerome Park. The game was announced to take place at fifteen mixutes pest six P. M. sharp, but as the races were not through until six P. M. players did not get to work before halt-past six P. M. As soon us the last race was finished a move was made in the direction of the Polo Club, and some of the tour- in-bands and @ number of private carriages were soon | driving down for the Jockey Club House, bringing over large parties of tadies and gentlemen, ‘The Polo Club grounds were in fine order. Tho marquees and the awning for the | usa of += the wpectators «were = all_ pitched during the morning, and rows of comfortable camp ‘stools were placed in line in front of the club house, s0 a4 to afford opportunities fur a comfortable view of the gume, When the players made their appearance on the grounds there were at least 500 ladies and gentle- men present, lining the entire lawa in irunt of the clab | house, TRD Gast. According to the terms uuder which the cup was | presented to the club, the owners of the first ten names that were drawn from among thore of the eighteen playing members of the ciub were to pluy the frst game, the first five ugainst the second five. Tho side making the greatest burnber of goals during au hour ands quarter was to be the winner of this gains, and the winners were to | Play on the following Saturday against the next nve drawn from the remaining eight members of the clab, | und soon every following Suturday until the, cup is | won in three successive matches by one side, when it 76.--QUADRUPLE SHEET, Lecomes their personal property, The sides yesterday Were as follows :— ‘A. Jay, S. 8. Howland, John Kane, nett, John Mote ©. Franeklyn, Purdy. D. Moore, F. Griswold yers appeared on the ground, Mr, Howlaad’s | reeys una Mr. Jay?s blue and whive | deville offiated as umpire. At 16x? M., as soun as the players were drawn The pla, wn up ia iu tropt of their goals, he started them io | work, Whew the ball was thrown in the air by the umpire, The | bines got the tirst hit, but the reds, keeping close to- xether, carried the Dll back toward the blues? goal, wlore a sharp Contest ensued tiat only Insved a lew minutes, a8 Gussie Jay made a yood nit, and being well bucked up by #ranckiyn and Moore, sored te first goal, Time, lve minutes, The players then changed goais, In the second contest the first member of the blue | side ttissed, but being well vacked by Gussie Juy, the ball was driven down toward the Teds’ goal, Xtter sume close fighting the play was again brought to the centre of the lield, andin the melfe tuat eusued Franck- lyn went to grass. No boues were broken, Gussie Jay then made & good bit and carried the ball within a short distance of the gual, but the reds, playing close to gether, gained ground steadily and brought the players | win to the middle of the ground, The biues, how- | ever, appeared to be alittle the stronger, as one of | their sige again earned the race within a few feet of | the reas’ goal Mr. Crorby then stole it out of the | crowd, anu, getting clear away {rom the other players, | curried the play away dowao to the other end of the ground, Whence the blues, having ralied, carried it back again. THE ¥IGHT IN FRONT O¥ THE BLURS’ Goal. / now becume very exciting. A decided improvement | wus visible in the way the mallets were bandied. | nu player depended | more on finesse than swiping. Alter u determined re- sistauce the reds had to succaimb und the blues gained a second goal, ‘Time, eight minutes. Play opened again’ in very lively style, both sides charging together, acd cach it turn making some pood hits. Gussie Juy Was playing well to the front, aud Jobn Kans did good service tur the reds. Afier a ule scattered playing the game again centered in front of | the reds’ goul. They made an obstinate tight and twice drove the blues back, but the tea Was rather too strong and presently the bali went spinning through the goal, giving the blues three gouls. After an interval of a couple of minutes the Umpire again called play, and the advanced skirmisher of the b.ue side made the first hit, the reds, however, were keting on their metile, having lost three goals, By playing well up they kept the game down near the biues’ goal. John Kane and John Mott were piaying ellorts ul the Lives to drive the ball to tue centre of the field. AYTER A HARD CONTEST ared made a true hit and sent the ball clean between the two Hugs marking the blues’ goal and scored the Urst victory Jor his side. Time, six minutes, ‘The blues now stood victors in three contests and the Tedé in one. The players tuok a rest of fiteen minutes se teaeua reanyie Rane} “Play.” ‘The ball eB. “Are you ready!” was tossed im the air and the fifth encounter be; The ball was ratiled around the tleld for the tirst Jew minuies, Messrs, Purdy and Gussie Jay playing ‘well to the sront of their respective sides, A yreat deal more scionce has latterly becn displayed in the game, the players dodging oue another quite cleverly, and the ponies appeur to be becoming better trained, answer- ing tu tue siightest touch of the bik After some ob- stinate play on the part of ihe reas, John Kane doing good work in Iront of his goal, the biues seat the bail between the flags and scored their fourtn victory, Alter tue opening shot in the sixth encounter Mott made a clever bit, and, following 1 up, carried the game down in front of the Biues’ goal. it was now growing dusk, @ud as soon ag the ball became a life airty it was hard to follow with the eye, Aiter a short contest in front of tue Blues’ goal the ball was driven back and the heat ot the contest removed to in front of the Reds’ goal. It Was unlortunate (nat the sides were not more evenly matched, but, nevertheless, the Reds pluyed very pluckily, aud deserve credit for the way they defended their goal, ‘The Blues unaily won the game, making the score 5 to 1. | The seventh contest was not very interesting, if an- other iustauce of good piav on the part of Messrs, A. Jay and Francklyn aud a clever ouckhanded bit by Jotn Keene be excepted, The Blues got the ball down in tront of the Reds’ goal and managed to keep it there until at last, Wort out by the perseverance of their ad- versaries, it slipped by and THM KLUKS SCORED THEIR SIXTH VICTORY. rs had again chauged goals the umpire UUme, but threw the ballin the air and All the front rank missed on the started the play. charge, and then there was 4 general | rush, ' and the ponies daaced around until | tbe bull was but out trom between their dogs. At Jeast the Reds gained a sight advantage, and i jooked as at they wore coiug to get wnother goal, when one of the Blues took the ball out of the crowd, and, in three successive hits, sent it through the Keds’ goal, scoring their seventh victory, dt was now getting rather dark, bot the new white ball that the umpire turew on the ground showed prety disunctively on the green grass, “Tho reds wera beginning to get desperate, aud, with Messrs, Kane, Mout wid Griswold playmg in the Mout and supporting each other, carried the vali dowo to the biues corner, wnd, alt ra short fight, seut it spinning through their | goal, Winning a second Victory, nud leaving tue ecore | SEVEN PK THe KLCKS AND TWO FoR THE REDS. No time was lost by the umpire tu starting for the tenth tie, bul from the irst the players began | to coinphun Wat Ley could nut see the ball The; Was brought a 6 ut front of the Blues? goal; but, they, alier a deteruiised resistance, got the ball Away wod,’ making a rush, carried the yaiav tothe other. ond Of the lie and in a few minutes defeated their an- | lazontsts and won Lie mated by azcore Of eight gouls ugainst two won by the reds, Next Saturday the winning side (Mn AL will play toa five that have beeu drawn | out of the remaimiug — eight, and on the following Saiurday Lord Mandevilte and Colonel Crosby, two of the = remaining — three, will draw tree others from the members not belonging to | the side howiag the cup, aud play mateh with we side Uist wis bext Saturday, Should Mr. Jay's side | Win (Wo more matches the cup will become thew bond Jide property. day's) BILLIARDS. & CLOSE GAME BETWREN RUDOLPHE AND SEX- TON —THE LATTLR WINS BY 600 TO 488, The third game of the tournament took place last exton and a. 2 Rudolphe, | and, notwithstandimg the warm weather, they had tie Dest house #0 far, Sexton brought the lovers of tx wae out im suea numbers, They cam hope of seeing lim beat bis rua of Vusladelphia, The betting was sinall, because | everybody coded the game to Sextoa, and tho only question was, how many pomts be would win vy, Kudolpe went at his opponent very pivekily, but he was looked upon as a lamb for slaughter by Sexton's trieuds, As everybody expected, Sexton | took (ne lead lust night, aud Kops it to tue eighteens mning, when Radoiphe by steady work came up with Lint ana bell the lead up to the twenty-luurth, when | Sexton overtook and pasgod kim. Rudolphe got it | back fron him by arun of 76 ou bis twouty-seventh | Play. Sextou took it back in turn by another ran of | 102 This leit him $ te go, Radolphe ed, and Sex- ton ran it out. THX Game, Rudolphe won the string, and chose the spot bail. Me tailed to count ou tue lead, and Sexion made 3 | points, On (be second inning Rudoiphe took 2 ports to LL for Sext Un his Hith effort Rucoiphe, atver scoring 16, leit the bails lor Sexton, so that be worked | them up to 102 points The most of them he pou | wavorite side cushion, where he held a the best part of | the play. Rudoiphe scored an 0 in the sixth wning and Sexton took 32 outol it, This put him halfway rowad his second strmg, with Ruvoiph at 19 pomta the gaine stood SEXTON 162, RUDOLPHE 19, when the latter, notting daunted, pat in bea Tos ‘upponoat, Sexton, wis west play wih & nm playing shan aMomoune = F nis behind ui bim in did more oj oa a nuah Jeit ham but 31 yp however, opened rau of 87, ia whic manual Me “alinded heh ap”? | putee five close foliow shot. Rudolphe played for 7 points next time and jeft the balls in a bad Hix for Sexton. Hi: got over it, however, by a very fine shot, but only held them for 5 ts, ‘they scored eee on the ninth inving. rey phe missed on his tenth, when Sexton peated his run of 32. On tho thirteenta inning Ru- dolphe carried away 27 points, leaving the balls badiy for Sexton. -He counted, though, by making a double cross side cushion shot that set all the bands and feet in the room im motion. He missed the second, no doubt thinking the first shot brought him glory enough the polo | jor one inning. They both recorded a zero on the next play, after which Rudolphe scored 24. Sexton took 2, and his cpponent, ieaving the game Ms SEXTON, GOT; RUDOLYHE, This put the Frenchman 107 behind, Sexton a little over hall way to victory. On the seventeenth ning Rudolphe made 25, to which he added 65 in the next; Sexton in the meantime made but 6 points, which left him a lead of but 22. He tnereased it 5 points ou the finish of the eighteenth inuiug. Rudolphe made 39 tn his following play, and took the lead tor the first time in the gains t now stood RUDOLPUB, 329; SEXTON, 325. They played for 1 a piece again on the twentieth inning, and Rudolpbe opeved the vext with 10 Sexton followed him with'17, and they stood—Rudolphe, 349; Sexton, 343—a difference of but6 points. lu the next two piays Rudolphe gained 10 points and Sexton % ‘The opening of the following gave Rudolphe 14 more, and the finish gave Sexton « run of 93 poinis and the lead by 72. Rudolphe took it away with w run of 76 The difference was now but four paints in Rudolpbe’s favor, Sexton missed a shot around the table, and Rudolphe weut in for 83 on his play. Sexton got 20 points on the twenty-ninth; Ru- doiphe made three cousecutive misses; Sexton made 5 and « toul, waich sent hin to soa, After Ru- doiphe’s third miss Sexton made 16 more. Then each followed with 1 point, whey Sexton pot in 102 shots, leaving tim but § to make. Rudoiphe missed, and Sexton weot out The following is the score— Sexton—-3, 11, 0, 4, 102, , $2, 16, 2, 2, 103.4 1, 68,1, 17, 7, 3, 20, 5, 16, 2, 102, $600." Average, 17 11 Rudolphe—v, 2 0, 1, 0, 11, 8, 27, 0, 24, 1, 25, #9, 39, 1, “19, 76, 38, 0, 0, 0) 4,°1,'1--488." Average, A REMARKABLE CHALLENGE, Me play billiards muchee long time eviy day. Me wantee play itop Ling Dion Cylillg belly muchee to-moliow, evly day «allee same 60. Me tikee play Melican man belly good play, Hi Ling Sexton pleferred allee same so, Me play muchee Melican money alee same su as Hop Ling Dion Cylille, five thousand dolls, French ealoms, 600 poinis up evly day. Me undled dollals in Mehean'’s man's hands ale mean business allee time evly day, LING LOOK SULLIV. Champion oi Hatly Hilt "HE NATIONAL GAME. ONE OF THE GREATESY CONTESTS ON RECORD— NINE INNINGS WITHOUT A I In cousequence of the poor display mado by the Cin- cinnati nine against the Mutuals last Thursday, when they were defeated by a score of 21 to 5, not more than 300 or. 400 people went over to the Union Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the third game of the series between the representatives of “Vorkopolia’? and those of Gotham, ‘Those who rematued away yeeterday Jost an opportunity of seeing one of the finest games on | record. Gould was absent from the Cincinnati team, but bis Position at frst base was ably filled by Biack. Piay was ‘‘catled’’ precisely at four o'clock, the Wesiern men going first to bat. Macy, Matthews and Sturt captured the first two strikers. Clack, the third striker, made @ base bit, and was followed by Jones, with a bard grounder to left tield, ‘These availed uothing, however, for Souyder sent an easy bounder to Huilinan and was put out at lirst. The Mutuwis retired in the order of striking. Play went along quietly until the | third inning, when the Mutuals gota man—Booth--on third base, but he could not score, The vatting was hard as a rule, but on both sides the tlelders seemed always to be in the way, and, us they let but few chances tor gond play puss, the matter of inaking a circuit of the buses wus found to be attended Wiib insurmountable difficulties Lill nine full mmnings were played and gone. In the tenth inning, which Was begun amid no little excitement on the part of the spectators, the visitors were easily put out in one, two, three ‘fashion, Hicks, Start and Hallinan doing the work. Old Joo Start now took the bat tor bis side aud soon sent the ball spinning down between left aud ceutre fields. He went to second base on the hit, Treacy came next with a terrific grounder, which Bweezy tumbled badiy aud then turew to the catcher, but Start proved too swilt arunuer, and was over the home base belore Hooth could touch him. ‘This decided the game, the next two strikers being put out easily. In tieiding Hicks bore off the honors for the Mutuals, while Foley and Clack did best for the Cinciunatis. The score follows:— MUTUAL CINCINNATL Players. RAB.PO.A.E. Players. RAB.PO.AE. Holds'th,e.t.0 1 2 0 1 Kessier,s.s.0 0 0 2 0 Start, Istb. 1 111 0 0 Booth,c...0 0 6 3 4 Treacy, Lf. 0 0 2 0 0 Ciack,Istb. 0 111 0 1 Hallinan, s.s0 0 1 5 0 Jones,c. 1...0 2 1 0 0 Craver,2db. 0 0 0 0 0 Snyder, f, 0 0 201 Hicks,¢....0 113 1 2 Prerson.rf£ 0 0 2 0 0 Booth, ret. 0.1 0 0 0 -O 1241 Matthews,p0 0 0 1 0 00551 Nichols, 3db 0 0 L 1 QO Fisher,p,..® 1 10 0 Totals....1 430 8 8 Totals....0 53014 8 INNINGS. Clubs, Ast, 2g. 3d. Ath, Sth, Oth, Tth. 8th, Oth. 10th. Mutua... 0° 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lt Cincinuat, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UO Runs earned, 0; first base by errors ot opponents— Mutual, 2; Cincinnati 3. Time of game, one hour and a half,’ Umpire, John Kenny. A WONDERFUL GAME AT PROVIDENCE, R. I. The most remarkable game of base ball on record was that played m Providence, R, L,, on Wednesday last, between the Rhode Island Club, of Providence, and the Taunton Ciub, of Taunton, Mass, both claim- ants to the title of champion of New England. It was the fourth game between the elnbs, the Tauntons hav- ing been victorious in two out of the previous three games, It required seventeen innings to decide the contest on Wednesday, but the wonderful part of the display was tke small number of errors made on either side, The home club aggregated but three errors, while the Tauntons, excepting the catcher, had only five accredited to them, The batting was weak, but, even considering this, the flelding on both sides was waprecedented. The following is th re: RHODE ISLAND, le Players. R.B.PO.A.E. . KB POA. Brady, db, 1 2 4 2 0 bo 04 50 Burry, f..0 2 2.2 1 1120 Burus,34b,0 1 1 3 0 Sullivan 223 00 Shandi'y,L£ 0 1 1 0 0 Allen, c....0 215 410 Hanlon, rf 2 2-7 0 0 Dixon, sdb 0 2 2 4 3 | Foun, isth 1 819 0 O Betea’s6..2 11 7 2 Turbdy,s.¢, 0 0 4 8 1 Wachtderlfo 4 5 0 0 kK .0 29 11 Wavmaneto 0 0 0 0 1440 Fitzet..0 100 6 Totals... 213 51 2215 YNINGS, “tube, Sl. Ali, St, GOR, TH, SK OU, Rhode Island... 1 o 1 0 6 0 0 0 1Oti, Lith, Late, WBN, Lbth. 15th, 16th. 17th, oC FG ee re ae 2d, Sed. 42h, Sth, BLM, Thi, Sta. Otb., Tauntons. © @. CoO Ose hed . Lt, Ute, GLA ATO, oe uo 0 ue Time of gam hours and forty minutes, Umpire—sir. ©, A. Huse, of the Brown University Nine. BASE BALL NOTES, No fower than forty-lour matches wero played on the maguiticent Reid at Prospect Park yesterday, aud the ailable superimtendent of the ually busy ‘rom morging uaul dark, That gentleman assured tho Hnrato reporter that between 10,000 and 12,000 persons visited the grouads during the day. A very exeiting gume Wes piased on feild No. 1 between tLe Wlympic and Osccula clubs, which resuited aiter ten innings’ play m favor of the latter by a seore of 14 tol A nine represeating the Mart, Given & Mead mannfaeturiag compan: of this of defeated a teain trom ti Uo., of Chambers sireet, by , White & Co.'s, employds de- feated a nine composed of clerks im the flannel trade aud wine trom Hartngs, Bosworth & Co. ‘o, ployed a “Guffer’ game, tae 2m favor of Hasungs yuieviiles boat the Bostons again yesterday, 4 « de-eated the Atuletics, 14 to 4, and tre Hartiords evercaine the Si Louis mime, 6 to 0, im SIUIDNIDYS, TAIN siOpping the gaine at Chis point. The Chicago nive wal play the Matoals on the Union Groumis next Tess The Cunciusaiis go to Boston irom this city and will the Bostous three games next week. ong of this city play the Rhode Islands at Wednesday 6 Philvdelptia the Chicago defeated the Athietics, se 14 vo 4 for their opponents, At Hartiord yesterday, ina closely contested game, tho Hartio Cluo scored 7 runs to the St, Louis uone, when a yiolont rainiall stopped the playing, At Boston the Louisville Clav defeated the Bostons in a score of 4 tok ORICKE’ The Manhattan Cricket Clab played a good game me wl f PROSPECT PARK. yesterday aliernoon at Prospect Vark, Sides were chosen by Messrs. Gakley and Tucker. Oakley's side won vy & score of 77 to ‘The Manhattans play at Prospect Park evary Saturday afternoon, SUNDAY SPORT, An aquatic contest will take place trom the Rastern Boulevard Club House, foot of 12ist street, Hariem, this afternoon, H.W. Johnson and J, Macdutf wiil row J. M. Keeley and 4. Keane from the club house dock around Wara’s Island. Tne two latter gentlemen will he walahted with 100 nowads of ballast rounds Was kept contin | | mour bad beon | behind. | race, | Bridge, ~ ROWING. Athletie Exercises on the Bay, Kih Von Kull and Harlem River. A DAY OF REGATTAS. Neptunes, Nassaus, Columbias and Uutitled Clerks Tugging at the Oar. COLUMEIA BOAT CLUB. ual regatta of the Columbia Boat Club took place yesterday afternoon at five o'clock. The course was Irom Delaplaine Point to a goal below Bay Ridge, the course being about two und a quarter miles, straightaway, The only race coutwsted was between two four-oared gigs, named respectively the Dixie (color, red) and the Dandy (color, blue). The crew of the Dixie were:—J. S. Stokes (bow), weight 145 lbs, ; C. 0. Lewis, Jr, No. 2, weight 153 Ibs; W. J. Bruf, No, 3, weight 154 Ibs; KR. Bleecker, sitoke, weight 148 Ibs., and P. KE. Robinson, coxswain, weight 123 Ibs, The crew of the Daudy were L. Avery, bow, weight 125 Ibs. ; H. H. Leland, No. 2, weight 133 ©. W. Lippitt, No. 3, weight 145 Ibs.; H. T, Dun- ham, stroke, weight 14% ibs., ands. B, Hazard, cox- Swain, weight 126 Ibs, The mboat Thomas P. Way was e1 club tor the use 0: its members and guests, tone miyute to precisely Captain F. F. Glover gave the word to start, and both gigs broke away at the rate of thirty-five strokes to the minute, The reds took the lead at once and kept it throughout the race, The blues made three inelfectaal spurts, in one of which they almost lapped their antagonists. On the last halt of the race the reds increased their leading distance so much that at the close they were fully cight lengths ubead of their competitors. The time of the winning bout was 15m. 335.8, That of the other was lim. 49,8 ‘The prizes rowed for were gold badges, fashioned after the pennant of the club, one for each member of the winning crew, A moonlight excursion up the Hudson, with music aud dancing, closed the festivities, NEPTUNE CLUB REGATTA, ‘The opeming regatta of the Neptune Rowing Club was announced for three P, M. yesterday, but, owing to the delays inevitable on such occasions, it wag four o'clock before the races were begun. The club house at West New Brighton, 8. 1, which is a model o/ its kind, was tastelully decorated, snd the baiconies facing the scene of contest were crowded with ladies. At intervals a brass band discoursed lively strains from 4 platiorm close at band, Every place of vantage was taken up by spectators. The day was foe and the water in splendid condi. tion forthe races, of which the following was the pro- gramme:— First Race—Single scull handicap; distance, two miles; prize, gold medal, Skconp Rack—Junwr single scall championsh!p; dis- tance, two miles; prize, club badge - Tino Rack—Four-oared barges; distance, two miles; prize, set of colurs. ‘The fourth race match between Mr. B.S Bec! with’s tour-oared crew and Mr, James H. Rile Mr. Riley allowed arg siugle sculls, Distance, two miles "The entries {or the tirst race were as follows -— two minutes’ sturt to the barge crew. Name. Handicap, Color, Robert L. Leyman + 70 seconds, Red, ‘Thomas R. Keator 2 Ho seconds, Bine, James H. Riley... Seratch, White. At four o’clock the captain of the Nautilus Club, whe was chosen reteroe, and Mr. Walter Man, who oflictated as timekeeper and starter, took their position im the judges’ boat, At the word the three bouts sprang away kecpiag close together at the start. The stakebout had been rounded, and the shelis were on the return when Mr. Keator caught the swoil from the steamer Castleton, which chanced to be passing al the time, and by it bad his seat loosened. ‘This acei- dept virtually put bim Out OF the race. Riley reached the judges’ boat in 16m. 148,, Leyman in 16m, 23s, TRE SECOND RACR was for the junior single scull championship, sud the entries were:— Name. Weight. Color, N. C, Sharp, dio Blue, N, B. Shaud, Red, Wilham 1. James. . White, Shaud bad the inside course, Sharp coming next to him. Just after starving Sharp forged ahead, but not much, a6 Shaud and -James plied their sculls, defuy. Of the three the latter seemed the favorite, aud on the first mile he gained rapidiy till near the stakeboat, when, mistaking another boat for it, be turned trom his course, thus giving the other two an advantage which they improved. Shaud reached the home goal in 19m. 16s,, Sharp in 1m. 28s, and James in 20m. 2s. dn the third race, between two four-oured barg named respectively the Punch and the Judy, the tol- lowing were the crews entered The Panch—Color, blue, C. King, stroke; ©. W. Turger, No. 0. T. Jounson, No. 2; Robert Leyman, bow: John Edwards, coxswain, ‘The Judy—Color, white. C. S, Boyd, stroke; J. 0. Goodwin, No. 3; J. E. MeMurray, No.2; Thomas Ke be hgh Edward dk pr = . ain, joth crews rowed well, keeping close together tll the stakeboat was passed, and then hie re “SUDY” GAINED A LITTLE, As the club house was neared both crews spurted, but Judy kept abead and made the distance in 16m. 343, Punch’s time was 16mm, 44s, In the match between Beckwith’s four-oared barge and Mr. J. H, Riley in his sell considerable inwrest was taken. The crew rowed jairly, and the chance of Riley to overtake the barge with such advantages in time as were allowed it—two minutes start—seemed slight indeed. This crew consisted oi N. Bodine, stroke; William Donald, No.3; H. Martin; No. 2; Allred Childs, bow; B.S, Beckwith, coxswain ‘The barge was well on its way betore Riley started, bu he bent to the oars with a will, and when the stake boat was reached by his competitors he was close be hind. On the last mile h@ passed them and kept th lead Ol the finish, Riley’s time was 18m. 6s.; tha: of the barge crew 18m. 10s, HARLEM RIVER SPORTS, The Harlem River was covered with working ané Whitehall boats, sculls, barges and steamers yesterdup afternoon, from one until sandown, Every boating clul along the river banks was represented on the water by members emuiously striving to beat time trom bridge ‘bridge in thete frail conveyances, and steamers waded by Indies and gentlemen, pled from Macomb": (Dam bridge to Gates’ dock ali. through the day anc evening. Life and excitement were visible on every side, and people were having a good time gencraily. THE NASSAU BOAT CLUD had its annual spring regatta, and its friends, of both sexes, cume to wituess the event. The steamer V. Sey- ged for their special accommoda- tion, and was full of passengers. The regatta, though elaborately prepared for, cannot be called a success, inasmuch as the programme was not followed. It was vhe original intention of the club to have four races—the junior sculiers, for the Apple. ton Challeuge Cup; the pair-oared shells, for the Myers Challenge Cup; stx-oured barges, for ciub prizes, and four-oared shells for club prizes, ‘Yhe six-oared barges did not race at all, owing to the lateness of the hour at which the crews were calied by the referee, Commodore James M. Fer, uson, of the Schuylkill Navy, through no fault of bis, however; and the four-oured shell race came very near being post- poned likewise, as the referee's steamer got aground aod could pot follow the oarsmen. The first race, be- tween the yunior scailers Darius DP, Foot, W. Robison and Allred ?, Heyn, from SMacomb’s Dan’ Bridge dow to Gates’ Dock, was won by Mr, Foot in splendid Rovison Was second at the goal, and Hi ‘The time of Foot was 6 min, tance was a little over a mile. THR SECOND RACK was for palr-oared shells, from Gates’ dock up to Ma comb’s Dam Bridge. Messrs. Frank G) Brown and Jobn A. Walker were in one boat, J. B. Robert anc Lindsey Watson in another, and A. B. Frost and G, x Floyd Jones ma third, The race wae very spirited at the start, bat was won ¢asily by Mr. Wateou’s bout, Mr. Frost's boat went ashore, through bad steering, allway up the course, and was witharawn trom which did not occupy more than 7 mnioutes aad 30 seconds, The last race of the day was betwee three fouroared shells, the cre ot whi were:—Messrs, J.B. Robert, be George Power, A.B, Frost, and stroke; W, Robison, bow; Montgomery, ‘ 6. S&S Floyd Jones Laidgey Watson, A. pd. A, Walker stroke; and J. D. Foot, vow; James Wills, J HL Abecl, Jr., and W. A. Leutel WwW. hou,’ stroke This race was quite exciung from miart at Gates’ dock to the finish at Macomb’s £ From the very ouwset Mr. Waiker's bout by a length or alittle more. Mr. Ledteihon's boat wag touled by Mr. F! es’ and had her bow stove in, thus being ra The winner, John A. Walker's boat, reac bout in 6m. 308, Ibis evident that the Nassau boatmon of yesterday need to pay more attention to their steer ing. GRAMERCY CLUN SKDAL, Quite a nomber of spectators assembled along the Harlem Ki t Macomb’s Dam, yesterday afternoom to witness the one mile race for the Gramercy Boat Club medal. The cormpetitors for the trophy were Har. beck, Millsand FE. B. Weleb. Malls led at the start and maintained bis position, and won the race by on length. Time, 6m. 3308, CLERKS AT TAME OAR, of tie dry goods tirms of Whiteside Broth: jain H. Lyon & Co, coutested a race on the river, trou the powder schooner to Morris’ dock, above High Briage, a discance of three miles Messrs, Stanton aud Oui, representing tho former house, won the race, beating Messrs, Thompson aud Sauck im wim. and 1s, The Whiteside crew is challenged: te solected from B. i