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AMERICA JOCKEY CLUR SEES: Last Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome rark, Grand Attendance and Delightful Weather. THE COACHING CLUB. Beauty and Fashion in all Their Splendor. SEVEN CAPITAL RACKS. Ambush, Tom Ochil Gry Mare and , Australiod, James Resa m 1 tree 4) rouble the Winners, A greater crowd were never ussembled at Jerome | Park than were im altendance yesterday afternoon to witness the grand sport that had been arranged tor the last day of the meeting. From noon until tnree o'clock the roads leading to Jerome Park were thronged with all kinds of vehicles carrying people to the races, while special and rogular railroad trains took up thou- Bands in that way. When the bell rang Jor the race the stands were ail crowded, and the ter auder the shade of the trees at the elut covered with elegantly dressed ladies and making a very imposing picture, The hills on the out- side of the course were densely packed with a crowd that enjoyed itself better there than it probably would juside the enclosure, house were gentlemen, THE COACIENG CLO was well represented by Mr. Douglas, Colonel Jay and oth 4 these, were Any number of elegant and new styles of emailer vehicles around the club house, Taking everything Into cousideration it is within bounds to say that there bever was a more elegant assemblage of ladies and gen- Memen on any race track in America, and all left alter the sports were over, fully satisfied with their visit to Jerome Park and will long remember the lust day of the spring meeting at that plac Alter the racing was over a large number of ladies and gentlemen went over to the polo grounds to see the second match game played for the cup that was Mr. Jerome, besii and, contended tor last Saturday afternoon, it having to be | won three times before it becomes the property of any one. THE RACING. Tho track was in capital order and the weather was just the kind to make horses run fast. Seven races * were announced to come off, and this fact brought out the immense crowd that were there to sce tho | sport The first race w the second event, the Centennial Stakes, a dash of a mile for a purse; dash of two miles and three-quarters; the third a match steeple- | chase; the fourth, the Consolation Purse, a dash of three-quarters of a milo; sweepstakes, ono mile dnd an eighth; the sixth a pri- vate sweepstakes for backs, a dash of five furlongs, | catch weights; and the seventh a handicap steeplechase of about two miles and a half. * THE FIRST RAC was tor a purse of $500, tor three-y not won a race this year; one mile, post. by Bay Dick, dam Woodbine, carrying 118 Ibs, r-olds which have ‘Three came to tho These were W. R. Babcock’s bay colt Woodlan Pan Racey's bay colt Leamington 2d, by Leamington, dam | Susan Bean, 118 Ibs. and G. L. Lorillard’s brown colt Ambush, by Australian, dam Dolly Morgan, 118 Ibs. Woodland was the favorite over the fleld in the pools, the others selling for very low figures, The race was | won by Ambush, the favorite having been ridden in a fery questionable manner. THE BETTING. Woodland... 500 475 Leamington 2: 175 150 Ambush... 20 120 210 400 THE RACK, Woodland was in front when the flag foll, but in an Instant afterward Leamington, 2d, rushed to the front, Woodland second, Ambush third. Going around the upper turn, Leamington 2d, led threo lengths until near the quarter pole, when Woodland went up and collared bim threo lengths in front ot Ambusl Coming down to the blu! Woodland was pulled deliber- ately back, and Leamington led bim around the blutf | three lengths, and went out of sight five lengths in | front of Woodland, the latter two lengths in advance of Ambush, Barbeo making a waiting race with his colt, On the lower tarn Woodland shut up some of the day- ght, but when he came into the homestretch he appoared in difficulties, and his jockey was plying the whip vigorously without avail, As soon as they got into straight work ou the homestretch Ambush came with a rush, and Leammgton 2d, bolting across the track, lost him all the advautage he had at that moment, A very bustling finish lollowed, aud Ambush won the race by a head, Leamington 2d, three lengths ahead of Woodland. ‘Time of the mile, 1:48. THE SECOND RACE. was The Contennial Stakes, for all ages; $200 entrance, $50 forfeit, with $2,000 added; the second horse to re- ceive $500 out of the stakes, ana the third to save hia Hake. ‘two miles and throo-quarters. Of the twenty- two original nominations only three came to the posi These were George L. Lorillard’s bay colt Ton Ochil- treo, by Lexington, dam Kutona, four years old, carrying 118 Ibs, ; A. Belmont’s chestnut filly Olitipa, by Leam- fogion, dam Oliata, four years old, 113 lbs, and K. W, Sears’ chestnue horse acrobat, by Lexington, dam Sally Lowis, five years old, 124 Ibs Tom Ochiltree had the call in the betting, Acrobat second choice, Olitipa welling close up. The backers of Acrobat came up Mrong Just before the start, and posted their money | famely, but the could not outbid the backers of Tom Debiltree. THE ARTTING. fom Ochiltree. 500 £00 900 1,050 Ohtipa . Ps 380 370 710 jlo Acrovat . sees S20 400 70 80 THE Rack. Tom Ochiltree had the best of the send-off, Olitipa Second, Acrobat third; but the latter soon went to the front, and at the bluff was leading three lengths, Tom Ochiltree second, three lengths im front of Olitipa. There was no change of positions us the horses passed out of sight, nor when they appeared again on tho lower turn, The paco wasaimere band gallop so far. As the horses came up to the stand at the finish of three-quarters of a mile—time, 1:29—Acrobat led four lengths, Tom Ochiltree second, three lengths ia front Of Olitipa. Going up the upper turn to the quarter pole tho daylight closed considerably, but Opemed again as the horses came down to the bluff. Asthe horses passed out of sight Acrobat ted tive lengths, Tom Ochiltree second, four lengths in tront of the filly, When they appeared on the lower turn Acrobat was leading six lengths, four lengths dividing the other two. The borses closed up some on the lower turn, and as they passed the staud Acrobat led three engths, Tom Ochiltree three length in advance of Diitipa, Time of thos mile, 1:49). Racing then begau tn carnest, and the horses ran rapidly around the upper turn, At the quarter pole Acrobat led one length, Tom Ochiltree second, one length ahead of Ulitipa, Acrovat opened the gap down the biuif and passed around that point three lengths ahead of Tom, Olitipa two lengths away, They ran outof sight nose aud tail, Acrobat leading, Tom Ochiltree second, Uiitipa third. When the horses appeared on the lower turn Acrobat had @ nock the best of it, but this aid pot last long, for Tom Ochiltree was making bis dash for the lead, and{ soon he took it, and at tho three-quarter polo was half a Jength in front of Acrobat, Oiitipa a length behind. Tom Ochiltree came up the home streich apparently in heated until near the distance stand, when he swerved to the inside sence and begau (aking short strides. He, however, won the race by « length, two lengths divid- ing second and third. Time of the two miles and three-quarters, 5:005{, the last mile being run in 160%, Tho stake was worth $3,550. THE THIRD RACE ‘was « mated between J. G. K. Lawrence and Lord'Man- Seville for $500 a side, Lawrence to rido bis horse Resolute and Lord Mandeville an imported hack gelding by Fits Gladiator, the distance being about th r ters of a mile over the most difficult part of the Jerome the fifth a free handicap | | Park steeplechase course, taking in seven ve Jumps. In the pool betting Lawrence was ty ‘at nearly two to one. He wou avery close und lnely contested race, { 200 iio 400 | 210 Lawrence. | Mandeville . 56 THE RACK, ‘The horses were startec in the south field, 500 yards from the water jump in front of the stand. The first | | impediment on the journey was a hedge and diteb, to | | -whicu Lo.d Mandeville showed the way by six lengtDs. | | Both borses jumped well and came on around the lower | | partol the Meld at a moderate pace to a hurdle be ow | the furlong pole, Lawrence had overtaken Mandevi lo | atthis Ume and both jumped ihe hurdie togetber. | They then came up to the water jump, where ail eyes | were upou them, and the horses jumped beaunsuily | over the hedge and water, Then they ran up the shute, | where they jumped a hurdle, and then out and across the track to the field leading up to the picnic grounds, Mandeville leading about a length. They had a diteh to jump. and in getting over this Lawrence hud a length the best of it, which be carried up the bill to be stone wall, When Lawrence landed over the wall | | Mandeville was at his hects, and they came down the hill together, and, crossivg the track, came tnt the north field side aud side. In the centre of the feid they had a stone wall to jump, and they went over it gether vary prettily. ‘They ‘wero parallel for seve- 1 jumps, when Lord Mandeville’s horse inade a inis- step and fell back a length, He was soon rallied again, and gained gradually to the finish, but was beaten a neck by Lawrence’s Resolute, The time of the race | was 1:53. Lord Mandeville was much admired for his splendid horsemanship. Lawrence rode well, but bis appearance in the saddle is not so graceful a& that of the nobleman, was for the Consolation Purse of $500 for hor-ez that have not run and bave not won a race at this meeting. | three-quarters of a mile. There were four starters tor | } this event, comprising George L. Lorillard’s chestnut filly Australind, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, 4 | years old, 113 tbs. ; Pierre Lorillard’s bay tilly Pera, by Leamington, dam Maggie B. B., 3. years old, 101 lbs. ; Donahue’s chestnut colt Waco, by Narragansett, | dam Julietta, 3 years old, 103 Ibs,, and E. A. Clabaugh’s | bay colt Cyril, by Planet, dam Fairy, 3 years oid, 103 | | | THE FOURTH RACK | { i} | | | | i lua. Pera wab a great favorite. | TUK BETTING. Peri 650 60 400 600 | 0 160 135 185 140 135 100 205 155 160 75 80 APYTER DEAD NKAT, 300 180 no 325 | 100 85 60 200 | THE RACK. | Waco had the best of the send-off, bat in a moment | afterward both Pera and Australind were in front of | him, Cyr fourth, When Pera and Australind passed the bluif there was litue difference between them, und | they passed out of sight on even terms, three lengths | in tront of Waco, who was about the same distance in | tof Cyril. When the horses came in sight on the | era was leading by a head, Austrajind | ud, four lengths tn advance of Waco, the latter a 4 im front of Cyril. The race jay between Pera and Australind to the end, which terminated in adead heat, Vaco third, three lengths behind the leaders and three lengths tu advance oft Cyril, Time, 1:19 THE DEAD NEAT | was run off after the members’ havk race, Pora still | the favorite, Ausiralind got away first ana quickly | opened # gap of four lengths; but before she got to the viult Pora bad reduced the advantage to two lengths. | Going out of sight there was no daylight between the | fillies, and on the lower turn when they appeared af- ter going around the hiil Australind still had the ad- vanta,e by a length. Pera closed up gradually and swung into the homestretch at Australind’s saddle skirts. A beautiful struggle then ensued up the -home- | stretch, Australind swerving twice on the way, but | managed to win the race by halt a length in 1:183¢ THE FIFTH RACE | was a freo handicap sweepstakes of $25, If not declared | out, with €500 added, the second horse to receive $125 | out of the stakes; one milo and an eight, Five caudi- dates came to the post, These wereG. L. Lorillard’s | | bay colt Leander, by Engineer, dam by Bonnie Scot- lund, 4 years old, carryimg 114 los. ; W. R. Babcock’s chestunt horse Kgypt, by Planet, dam Lady Barry, & years old, 112 ibs, ; George Longstaff’s brown colt Free- booter, by Kentucky, dam Felucca, 3 years old, 97 ibs. ; D, J. Crouse’s brown horse Huckleberry, by iinporte. Hurrah, dam by Wagner, 5 years old, 108 Ibs., and P. Lonilard’s brown colt James A., by Leamington, dam | Maiden, 4-years old, 108 ibs, Jaines A. was the fuvor- ite, the others all’ selling well up and at nearly the same rates, There was a great deal of money wagered | on this race, and the favorite won very easily. { THE BETTING, | James A.. 450 © 600 1,0 | Freebooter 185 200 ‘305 | 175-2050 | 205 0040 | Leander. Wo 200 B10 | ‘THE RACK. | Leander was first away, Egypt second, Huckleberry third, James A. fourth, Freevooter a bad fifth, When the horses reached tho stand Leunder led two lengths, Huckleberry second, a head in advaneo of Egypt, the | latter four lengths in front of James A., Who Was three | lengths iu advance of Freebootér. Going around the up- | per turn, Leauder had one longth the best of it, Huckle- | berry a neck inadvance of Egypt, who was two lengths | ahead of James, A., the latter halt a length in front of Freebooter. Coming down to the bluff Leander was | still leading a length, Egypt second, a length ahead of | Huckieberry, who was a length in advance of James A. | Freevooter two lengths further off. Leander carried his | advantage of a length out of sight; but when he came | in view again he was second, James A, having gone to | the iront, Egypt third, Huckleberry fourth, Freebooter | fifth, At the three-quarter pole James A, led bait a | length, Leander second, half a fength m advance of Egypt, Huckleberry tourth, Freebooter filth, A fine ron up the homestretch terminated by James A. win- ning the race by two lengths, Egypt second, a neck in front of Huckleberry, Leander fourth, Freebooter, fifth, Time, 2:00. THE SIXTH RACE. was private sweepstakes for hacks, five furlongs, catch Weights; closed with eight entries, but only four | came to the post, These were Mr. Griswold, on bay gelding Hamlet; Mr, A. B. Purdy, on a gray maro; ¢ M. L, Scott, on bay ae ding Captain, aud Rovert Cen- ter, on browa maro’ Twinkle. Pools were sol on gen- tlemen who were notin the race, and the money will have to be returned, Mr. Purdy 6 3 65 Mr, Arno —- % 38 Mr. Howla: 6 = 25 | Lord Mande: 2b 2 —! The Field, 80 9 110 THE RACE, Scott was away first, Purdy secona, Centro third, | Griswold iourth, tho 1atter being some moments alter | the others in getting away, He, however, ran into aec- | ond place before the horses got around the bluff. When | they came in sight on the lower turn Centre was lead- | ing two lengths, Griswold second, three lengths aboad of Purdy, who Was one length in advance of Scott, The horses rau sharply around the lower turn, closing up to each other nicely, and at the three-quarter pole Centro led half a length, Griswold second, Purdy third, Scott fourth, Purdy brought his gray mare out, | and taking the centre of the course svon passe Gris- | wold and then took sides with Centre at the furlong pote, These two raced up to the signboard where the | figures are rup up indicating the position of the horses at the finish, when Centre, by paying more attention to Purdy than he did to his horse, the mare rap against | the rails and fell. Purdy went in a winner by tour | Jengths, Griswold second, bi a dozen lengths 1m front of Scott. Mr. Centre was badly shaken, but not | Seriously injured. The mare uiter a short timo walked away to her stable not much burt The time of the five-eighths of a mile was 1:14. THE SEVENTH RACE was a handicap steeple chase for a vurse of $800, of which $200 was to be given to the second horse; trance Irec, with the privilege of entering any num’ | of horses by the same owner; the distance about two | miles and a Eight horses entered for this event, Dut only live cate to the post, These wese Charles | Reed's (nut gelding ‘Trouble, by Utversten, dam | Kate McDonald, 6 years old, carrying 165 Ibs, ; J.'G. L. | | Lawrence's chesiuut horse Resolute, by Revolver, dam Anuie C., years old, 146 ibs. , and the same gentieman’s | | bay colt Risk, by Revolver, dam Siren, 4 years old, 138 Ibs. ; Jo, Donahue’s bay horse Stantord, by Bay Dick, dum by Scythian, 6 years old, 158 lbs. and J. Schuyler | Crosby's chestnut horse Warhke, by War Dance. dam | by Captain Beard, 6 years old, 155 Ibs, Trouble was the favorite over any of the others, and he won acap- fal race in gallant sty ‘THE BETTING. | Trouble. ........ 325 400 a5 600 | Lawrence's two 130 205, Bus 210 Stanford 140 180 255 200 | Warhke.. 5 100 160 BS THE RACR. | ‘The start was trom the tive turlong pole at the foot of the bial, aud then the horses ran in a tortherly | direction down to the beginuing of the fractional track. | On their way they jumped a hurdle, Waruke going | over first, Resolute second, Risk third, Trouble fourth, | Stantord fith. They then jamped the tence into tue north field, Resolute going over first, Wariike | socond, Staniord third, Risk fourth, Trouble fith. ' Circling around’ the eld they Samped « post and rail fence near the quarter pole, Resoiute | leading two lengths, Warlike second, two lengths abead | of Stanford, the latter two lengths in advance of Risk | and he about the same distance in front of trouble, The next impediment in their Way Was a post and ruii fence just before coming out of the field aad they got over this nicely in the same order us belore. “Then the | horses rau out of the north field aud had a double jump at the foot of the viuil, two burdies being stationed there in close proximity. These dificult jamps were taken without accident and the horses then ran into tho south fed, where, at the frst jump there over post and rails, Resolute and his rider came to grief, tho horse having strack the top rail, and he fell heavily, bat man and veast were uninjured by tho aco dent, W @ was leading at the time, Troubi econd, Stanford thit last. Wark the way around the field, jumping the two heages and | ditches, then the burdie near the furi pole and to the water in front of the stand, Wa having a slight advantage over Troub! third, Risk sourth The jum) | elicited the admiration of al | leaving the water they | the two tr ie on the way, and the: crowsing the track weut imto tbe field leading to the | Ps grounds, There wasa ditch in th | Warlke was drat over it by a length, Tro | two lengths ahead of Stanford, who was eight lengths | in advance of Riwk. Gong up the hill ‘vhe front, but belure he reached the stor came with a jumping ahead of Trouble, who was a neck 1m advance of War- Nike. Risk bad bulted on le | {he field Trouble collared hima, and going in front } showed the way out of ine Held, up the homestroich, | stake, Two miles and three-quarters, | G. L, Lorillard’s b. ¢, Tom Ocniltreo, by Lexington, bee) | catch weights | First race - $16 20 Second ra 10 60 | Third race... ase 26 80 Deciding heat n 60 Fourth match, - 8 30 Filth race 15 wo Steeplechase Ry Pe gee | 90 8111 1223 2356 | Br. m. Clara Boll. 3633 Br. m. Lady Smith 658 4 Bik, g. Joe 8, 4448 Br. g. Jobnnie, 5765 B. m. Flora 7877 Tin 318386 “3:34 1, The second face was open to ail horses owned in | BOt participated in tue first game, and the winning sida | at 6h. Som.. the reds having the western goal and the | Diues the castern, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1876. 1 the last hurle at the bottom of the stand and won | the race by two lengths, Staufora being second, Risk third, Warlike having fallen at the 1st burdie, giving | his rider a severe shaking. The time was 5:16. { The iollow.ng are the suminaries :~- THe FIRST RACK. Puxse $500, tor three-year-olds that have pot won & Face this year, Que mile, Starters. | G, L. Loriilard’s br. c. Ambush, by Austrahan, dam — | Dolly Morgan, LIS IDS... ss+es(Barbee) 1 | J. H. Racey’s b. & Leamington 2d, by Leamington, dam Susan Bean, 118 Ibs,.... ++-Wovabue) W. K. Bubeock’s b. ¢ Woodlaad, by Brown Dick, dam Woodbine, 118 1b8..,.....0.ecee02++4 (Slade) ‘Time, 1:48, THE SBCOND RACK, | ‘Tux CRNTENNIAL Stakus, Jor all ages; $200 entrance, $50 torfett, with $2,000 added; the second horse to re- ceive $500 out of the stakes and the third to save bis Starters. dam Katona, 4 yeurs old, 118 Iby..........(Barl K. W. seurs” ol. b. Acrobat, by Lexington, dam ‘Sally Lewis, 6 years old, 124 Ibs.....(N. Haywood) A. Belmont’s ch. t Olitipa, by Leamington, dam Oliata, 4 years old, = Ibs, (Hay ward) Time, THE TURD RACE match steeplechase, about three-quarters of a , Starting 900 yards from the water jump and running northerly io the picme grounds and then dowa and through the north flela back to tl turloug pole at the foot of the bluff; $500 j cated weights, J. K, Lawrence's ch. b, Resolute, .by Revolver, dam Annie C,, Lord Mandeville’s THe YOURTH Rack. CoxsoLation Porsk—-$500 tor horses that have rua and have not won any race atthis meeting, Threo- quarters of a miie, Starters. G. L. Lorillard’s ch. f, Australind, by Australian, dam Dolly Carter, 4 years old, 113 iba..(Spilman) 0 1 P, Lorillard’s b. 1 Pera, by Leamington, dam Mag- ie BB, 3 years old, 101 Ibs, ‘Spariing) 0 2 Jo, Donahue’s ch. c. wo, by Narragansett, dam etiu, 103 Ibs... ++(Hughes) 8 KE. A. Clabaugh’s b. ¢. Cyril, by Planet, dam 8 years old, 103 lbs. sseese(Holoway) 4 Time, 1:19—1 184. THE FIVTH Race, Faxx Hanpicar Swekestakes of $26 each, If not de- clured out, with $500 uddea; the second @ 10 Ter ceive $125 out of the stakes, One mile and an eighth. Starters. c. James A., by Leamington, dam ‘Maiden, 4 years old, 108 Ib6..........4.. (Sparling) . . Bubcock’s ch. h. Eaypt, by Planet, dam Lucy Parry, 6 yeurs old, 112 10s... 2.....s.c4404(Slade) G. L. Loriliard’s bv, & Leander, by Enquirer, dam by Bonnie Scotiand, 4 years old, 114 tbs. .. (Lakeland) D. J. Crouse’s be.'h. Huckieverry, by imp, Hurrah, dam by Wagner, 5 years old, 108 Ibs..,..(Hughes) George Longstuil’s br. c, Freeboowcr, by Kentucky, dam Felucca, 3 years old, 97 1b8..........(Brown) Time? 2:00, THE SIXTH RACK Private Swxerstakks—For hacks; five furlongs; P, Lorillard’s w. 1 2 3 4 5 * Starters, A. B, Pardy (Mr. Douglas) gray mare. Mr. Griswold’ b. g. Hamlet. . GN. L. Scott's bg. Captain. Robvort Center's br. m. ‘'winkle. ‘Time, 1: Mi TUK SEVENTH RACK. Hanpicatt StTeKrLe Cuasx; purse $800, of which $200 to the second horse. Entrance tree. Any number of horses muy be entered by the same owner, About two miles and # half, Starters, Charles Reed's ch. g. Trouble, by Ulverston, dam Kute McDonald, 6 years old, 165 Ibs........(Little) 1 Joe Donuhue’s b.’h, Stanford, by Bay Dick, dam by Scythian, 6 years old, 158 Ibs, .... -(Meany) 2 J G. K. Lawrence's b, & Risk, by er, dain Siren, 4 years oli, 138 1b8...... (Nolan) 3 J. G. K. Lawrence’s ¢h. h, Reso! evolver, dame Anuie C., 6 years old, 146 Ibs......(Midgeley) 0 J. Schuyler Crosby's ch. b. Warhke, by War Dance, dam by Captain Beard, 6 years oid, 155 Ibs, (Simmons) 0 Time, 5:16. The following are the amounts paid by the Paris Mutuels on the several races that came olf:— ELMIRA DRIVING PARK RACES, Eumra, N. Y., Juno 17, 1876. At tho Elmira Driving Park races yesterday the 2:50 race was not completed. Six heats were trotted. Barrio and Butcher Boy will complete the conwest to, day In the 2:22 class, for a purse of $1,000, Huntress, of Washingtonville, took the .first money; Bonner, of Syracuse, the second, and Carrio, of Bufialo, the wir Time, 2:27 , 226K, 28. The turd he: showed the justest time yet made on this track. | Tp the running race, for a puree of $400, Hartland, of Westfleid, Va., took the first money; Violet, of Sara- toga, the second, and Guildor Rese, of Spring, Pa, the third, It was a heat race of one and a half miles, Time, 2:46 34, 2:48. THE MYSTIC PARK RACES. Bostox, June 1%, 1876. ‘The June races at Mystic Park closed yesterday, The first race was for the 2:38 class, for a purse of $500, $250 to first, $125 10 second, $75 to third and $60 to | fourth. The foilowing 1s the score;— New England; purse $1,000; $500 to tirst, $250 to sec- ond, $150 to third and $100'to fourth. The result was | as to lows:— Br. s. Commonwealth B. g, Comee.. 1223/3} Ch. g. Unknown’, 333 3| Br. & Jubilee Lambert. 4444 Time, 2:24. MUSTANG RIDING. Bostox, June 17, 1876, Francisco Peralto, in a match against time for $5,000 at Beacon Park, this afternoon rode 110 miles in 4h. 50m: 45s., using twenty mustangs. He was allowed five hours. Seven hundred people were present.* A maich came off between Parker aud Francis, dis- tance ten miles, h to use three mustangs, Parker won by a leng! nd a half, in 23m _ Sls, WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB. 24—2 :28—: THE SECOND MATCH FOR THE CUP—LORD MANDEVILLE'S ous. While the thousands wore enjoying the racing at Jerome Park yesterday afternoon preparations were Deing made at the Westchester Polo grounds for the second match for the challenge cup presented by the | President of the club, The groands are now in charm- ing order and it would be bard to find a prettier atter- noon resort, The cind house is entirely in order and the cuisine has already achieved such an excellent reputation that it 1s largely patronized, aud during off | days dinners at the club are of frequent occurrence, Shortly after six P. M. yesterday afternoon Mr. Classon | had the ponies brought out and by a quarter-past six everything was ready for the match, The first match, it will be remembered, was played last Saturday and was won by Messrs, W. Jay, G. Jay, D. | Moore, C, Franck!, ind J, G. Bennett. ¢ match yesterday was between the next five drawn trom the | remaining eight playing members of the club that had CHALLENGE SIDE VICTORI- About hali-past six the visitors commenced w drive around from the Park, and as soon as they alighted from their carriages took up their position in the rows | of seats that were set in the turf bank adjoming tho grounds. The players made their appearance soon afterward, and at a quarter to seven took up their po- sitions in front of their respective goals The follow ing were the sides :— rs (blue and whive), Color (red), J Lord Mau deville, 8. Howland, D. Moore, W. P. Doug ©, Francklyn, W. Thorue, 5. @. Bennet! ¥. Griswold. Fine? Game,—The umpire, Mr, John Kane, cailed play A lew minutes alter the game com- menced second ball got on the ground and created some confusion, but the wistake was soon rectified and play resumed. Mr. Howland and Mr. Griswold com- meuced well, and the contest was brought down ia front of the blues’ goal. later railied and mi 8 rash to the centre, but their artagouists were play. Ing very steadily and beat them back again inch vy Hil both sides were again Aghiing in front of the las was piaying well up, and reds obtained the first goal is the players charged. The leading men mi e ball, but Gusvie Jay, backi up carried it down toward the reds’ joal, where it did not remain very long, as Lord Man+ jeville and 8. Howland were piaying very prettily. Keeping close toge:her they dashev through the blues ‘and brought the contest vo the other end of the feld, Tt was now plain that THK RLCKS WRRE OVERMATCIED, as all the onus of thu Work appuared to Le left on two i | Diues’ goal, where, after a brief contest, Lord Mande- j Was said to be sueaking. The Reds will now bave to | H. Lawson, Mr. R. Dinwiddie, Mr. N. Hi we ofthe side, the others doing comparatively nothing. Alter some sharp pay in frout of the biues? oul one of the reds made « goud bit and secured the secoud game. Time, three minul Tuikp Gaue—On the first charge half a dozen ‘bit at the vall avd missed. The reds’ goalkeepers then came up and carried the ball down to the front of tho ville mode the finishing hit and scored a third game | for the reds Time, 3m. | ‘The blues pow begun to look rather demoralized, as they certainly jound they hud more than their match to contend with, Fourta Gam —Guasie Jay made tbe opening hit, and then Lord Mandeville carried the bali down to the front of the yl | from whence it was hit outof bounds. ball was thrown back to the players, and then Gus: pis Ba another of the blues carried the game to the | reds’ goal The latter, however, were playing too | strong, and Lord Mandeville and Messrs, Howland and Dougias made another rush, sweep:ng right through he blues, and a clear hit by Mr. Douglas won the fourth game for the Time, 4m. ‘The blues wanted more system in their play, as they were either all iu front or all betind, Fivtn Gauy.—Mr. Thorne made the opening hit, and being well backed up the comiest was soon brvught down in front of the blues’ goal; but the Jatier, beaded by Moore, carried 1 back to the centre of the tield tor Lord Mandeville to steal i away to the left and bring it back again. The ball finally went out of bounds about the cenire of the feld. When thrown in Douglas made a hit, pearly carrying it up to the biues’ goal. Afer a short fight the ball was driven back and a hot ee ensued in the centre of the tield, Messrs. How- land, Moore aud Dougias were playing very sirong and proved able assistants to Lord Mandeville, They final; Grove the bull through the blues’ me and won the fift! game. Time, 3m. ‘Sixtm Gamy.—Griswold made the drat bit, with How- land and Douglas close behind, backing bim wel) up, so that the bull was at once carried to the front of the- biues’ goal. Mr. Moore bit it uway and followed up, but missed on the attempt, and the reds carried it back to within thirty yards of the blucs’ goal, A close contest then cpsued Which resuited in another victory for the reds, Lord Mandeville making the winning hit. Time of game, 15, m. SeveNtH Game,—Alter au interval of ten minutes the players took up their positions again, and at thirty. scven minutes past seven the umpire, Mr. Kane, catled play. It was now getting rather dark and it required good eyesight to follow the ball Gussie Jay mude the iret hit and thon Lord Mandeville and Mr. Moore, rid- ing tor the ball, CAXNONED, ASD BOTH CAME TO GRASS. Fortunately, no damuge was done, and they were both in the saddle again sn half a minute, The ball wag soon rattled around the field, and Gussio Jay, Griewold and Dougluss wore all playing well. ‘The con: test finally settled dowa in front of the reds’ goal und | atter a briet struggle Mr. Moore made the winuing bit for the Blues. Time, 13m. Meno, me now. stood 6 for the reds and 1 for the ues. Kicuta Gaun—aA new white ball was produced and at the call of pli tho players charged, ir. Griswold making the first bit The play in this game was quite lively and a few wiputes’ exciting riaing. Mr. a good hit and there was a rush toward the reas’ goul, but Mr. Howland turned the fortunes of the game, currying the ball back toward the blues’ gual. A sharp contest then ensued, and again the bull was carried olf by the blues to the other eud of the field and had to be hitout, The rede raltied in force and it was carried along With a rush to the biues’ goal, when a jucky bit gave the reds.another victory, making the score 7 to 1. Nixtu Gamx.—Griswoid made the first, and boing well buckod up, tho goal was won by the Reds in three hits. Time, forty: tive seconds, ‘The above game is the quickest ever yet played on the grounds, ‘Tuxtu Gamx.--Howland mado the frsthit,and then the Blues, char; im line, brought the ball down toward the Reds’ goal; but Mr. Howlund carried tt back again, | Alter some quicx play Mr. Griswold hit !t off toward | the Keds, and there was a generai rush in that diroc- tion, The Blues made a hard tight, and stemmed the tide for a minute or two, but the Reds were pluying too strong, and finally scored another victory. ‘The tune was now up and the match concluded, hav- ing been won by the Reds by a score of exght to one, as one of the games cnumerated in the above report was not allowed, as the player making the winning heat win two more matches in order to become the Lona fide owners ot the Cup. THE PELHAM COACH. Favored by all the elements that could contribute to his success, Colonel Delancey Kune has reason to feel proud of his venture, Admiring throngs have wit- nessod daily his start and his return, and the popular verdict scems to be that he has so far worked wonders in establishing a healthful enterprise that promises, in time to como, the most enjoyable results. As on pre- vious sccasions, the vicinity of the Hotel Brunswick ‘was crowded yesterday morning to witness the de- parture of the'coach, Colonel Kane mounted to his seat with characteristic alacrity, atd promptly swung bis whip at half-past ten. Among the Passengers = =owere — Migs Kane, Rear Commodore —Nicholkon Kane, Mr. Winturop Mr. Bayling, Mr, Rossmore, Mr. K Dellinger, Mr, C. obart und others. The guard sounded his hora and the prancin team moerares right. royally to the hint to go al and, a welcome friend, Colonel Kane rece! m jing salute from the rustics on the way. It 1 ‘worthy that Colonel Kano ts never distracted by conversation. He is as cool as a cucumber, and what to the cautious observer might at times ecem a some- whut “tight place” he scetns to rogard with pleasant mdifferevoe, as he cheerfully guides hia splendid team to the front. ladeed, the experiment has been a Lappy one, Yeste afternoon the coach rolled up in front of the hotel promptly on time, | and as the Colonel! left his seat he looked the picture ot health and contontmont. ‘The book ut the hotel is pretty well tilled up for nearly a month ahead. On and atter the Sth of July the coach will start tor New Ro- cbelie at a quarter of five o'clock, and will leave the Neptune House the following morning at palf-past seven o’ciock. CREEDMOOR. THE HEPBURN TEOPHY WON BY EK. H. SANFORD— MAJOR FULTON TAKES THE ‘‘SPIRIT” BADGE. Yesterday was somothiog of a red letter day at Creod- moor. There were two matcbes contested, and a new tent recently erected by General Dakin underwent the process of house warming, if such a term could be ap- plied to the formal entry into possession of any abode which 1s rather intended never tobe very warm. A number of ladies lent the charm of their presonce, and during their visit had an opportunity to witness somo of the shooting. The first match was for the Hepburn trophy, which commenced at eleven o’ciock A. M., and was shot for ‘at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, fifteen shots being allowed at euch distance. There were thirteen entries, and the modal was won by Mr. E. H. Sanford, with a score of 185 out of a possitle 225, The wind was puffy and the shooting of a low average. Below are the scoros:— -QUADRUPLE SHEET | The following is the score:— | Bayard, 6. Gilos, b. Southerwaite, . Yards. Total, % T. SAXPoRD, 4634243534545 45-60 6§23445565444443 5-61 6324864654545 4 464-185 A. 4 ROUx. 4365544555355 5 568 3545553444535 3 3-01 0352354484453 4 453-182 [NANT COLONEL W. BH. FARWELL. 800. 4545354555355 5 3-66 900. 3345545553455 5 506 1,000. 2403448545544 3 0-s0-182 he THRONE. 800. 0065553056045 05-47 ‘900 4355553544554 4 506 1,000. 333445256335 25 557-170 W. & ELMENDORE, 800. 0035535555450 5 555 900, 4553343554435 4 3-00 | 1,000 253455002408 5—47—102 | uw. FISHER. 800, 4444455554044 5 502 ‘900. 6804054433504 4 5419 1,000, 0424543420554 4349-100 Waac L. ALLEN, 800. 00553343545505 552 ‘Qu0, 4545354554233 4460 1,000, 6322525834352 2 248160 MAJOR I. 8. JEWEL, 800. 0234355555553 5 5—t0 900. 46523365455245 4-01 1,000, 0834422430243 30-37-2158 A. ¥. CANFIBLD, JR, 800. 002305562254555 3-46 900: 4244524533224 3 5-52 1,000. 8324443045546 3 3—s2—-150 DF. DAVIDS. 800. 000345235545554-50 900, 2355543444532 3 4-36 9504203042083 % S~35—-141 A ANDERSON. 003853435354443 0-46 $64330533254323 0~4 00502552544044 44-155 % i, MADISON, 8022245550564345—49 | S$82443RR25303848—0 1,000... 0542545350005 0 442-192 It will be noticed thas three members of the receutly chosen team were among the competitors for tho trophy—Mesers, Farweil, Jewell and Anderson. “aPinit OF THR TIMKS’’ TROPHY, ‘The second match was at 300 yards, olf hand, two jhting and ten scoring shots, for the Spirit the Times Get . It commenced ata aerter belote’ lear P. M., with over bo i Ab i se shooting was rather poor, match being won by a score of out Of a possible 60 by Mayor Fulton. The foilowing aro some of the highest scores:— i. Fulton, + 33633345 3 436 . 1. Aller 44442235 5—26 44404423 5-33 23344423 432 0344433 44-32 3204333 4 4—31 44222434 3-31 43332 4—40 43233 3-30 33234 4—30 83232 a2 2so24 2-2 443443 2-29 "Felton ferday, wee wall of longer if he Seca preety pees\ ‘emverday’s ouinyetitiod for it wus the THE NATIONAL GAM2 THE MUTUALS BEATEN BY THE CHICAGOS— sconz, 10 To 3. ‘The Chicagoend Mutual Base Ball clubs played the concluding game of the Eastern series on the Union Grounds yesterday. The game was distinguished by splendid play on the part of Barnes, of the Chicagos, aud Start, of the Mutual Club, Both men were re- peatedly applauded. Nichols, of the home nine, hart his hand badly im the fourth inning, but insisted on finishing the game. Spaulding, the pitcher tor the Chieagos, dolivered his balls with telling effect, ana the Mutuals made but four base bits. Craver, on the Mutual side, was sharply criticised for his inferior play of second base, The Mutuals gave up all hopes. ot winning im the fourth inning, when the Western boys scored tive runs, ‘This is the score :— MUTUAL CHICAGG. RAB PO.AB. Players. 2.1B.P0,A.E thot 0 0 0 O Barnes,2db. 3 3 3 3 1 O11 0 O Whitec....1 21.0 0 1421 Hinesjcot..1 1411 1 2.3 1 Anson, db.2 2 2812 0 3 1 4 McVey,itb1 26 0 21 2241 Pet £8.02 221 O 3 2 2 Glenn! f..0 2500 0 1 3 O Spalding, p. 1 1 1 0 0 013 3 Addy, ri..1 1800 Totals.... 3 4271512 * Totala....1016 27 9 5 INNINGS. Clubs, Ist, 2d. Bd, 4th. Sth. Cth, Tth. BtA, Oth. Mutual 1 0 0 0 6 100 1-3 Chicag 10 1 6 2 0 0 0 1-10 Runs i—Mutual, 0; Chicago, 0. First base by errors of opponente—Mutual, 4; Chi- 0, 6. ime of game—One hour and fifty minates, Umpire—Mr. Daniels of the Hartford Amateurs, gree rawr NOTES AND GOSSIP, Tho cight league clubs—tho Athletics, the Mutuals, the Harttords, the Bostons, the Chicagos, the St Louis, the Louisville and the Cinciunatis--started for the West last evening, where they will play twenty-four gaines during the next three weeks, each nine playing threo games with the other. About the middle of September the Western clubs will again come East and finish up their regular championship series, At present the Chicago team is ahead in the race, having won twenty games and lost four. Tbe Hartfords hold & good second piace, with a record of cightoen gamcs won apd three losi, As matters look now tho struggle for supremacy must bo between those two clubs, with the odas considerably in faver of the Chicagos. During the week just passed several really fine games were played, the best boing that between the Mutual and Chicago nines last Thursday, Mavy matches have been played the result of which showed scored and oven Jess errors made, but very few games in which moro briliiant individual plays were made on both sides, and which created more gen- uine enthusiasm among tuo 3,000 iookers-on, ure to be found ou the record. absence of professional clubs a great ‘amateur games will be played in this vicinity, many of them on the Union Grounds. The match between,the Arington Ciub, of this city, and | the Chelseas, of Brooklyn, which comes off somo time during the latter partot the present month, is looked forward to with almost upparalleled interest by the amateur fraternity, At present the Arlingtons have the cal! as favorites to win, . The Nameless Clab, of Brooklyn, go East on the 3d of July, and play the Tuuntoms, of Taunton, Mags, ut Providence the day of thew arrival, and the Rhode Islands on the 4th, They havea stronger nine this season than any the have hitherto put forth. At Hartfora yesterday, in the yame between tho Hartiord and Louisville clubs, the former scored ono to the jatter noue. At Philadelphia the Atbletics defeated the Cincin- nati Club, the score standin; 23 to 15, CRICKET. Amatch game of crickot was yesterday played bo- tween the second cleven of the St. George Club, of this city, and the Staten Island Club, ou the latter’s ground, STATEN ISLAND. Firat Inning. Haughton, c McKay, b. Southerwaite..., ‘Whitlock,'b. R. T. Richardson. Robert, run out, b, Richardson. Eyre, c. McKay, b, Southerwaite, Sprague, c. Blackwell, b, Southorwait ‘Tucker, 'b, Southerwaite.. McDonald, run out, b, Smith McKeon, b. Southerwaite, ‘M. R. Duor, not out. Byes, 9; leg byes, 2; wides, TOtdl...cseeereereseeesece Second Thitiing. McKeon, b. Reid. Duer. b, Reid..... Roberts, b. Smith, Eyres, 1 b. w. b. Reid: Haughton, run out, bv. Richardson. ¥ Williams c, Richardson, b, Reid.... 14 Whitlock, b. Richardson 6 Sprague, b. Reid... 10 B. i, v. G. Giles, Jr. 2 ‘Tacker, not out. ......45 6 McDonald c. Talbot, v. 1 Byes, 4; leg byes, 1, wides eis Total. “a Tingley, b. Houghton 1 Blackwell, c. Spragu oO Smith, not out. , 1 Talbot, sent out, b. 1 Roia, b. Sprague. 3 Southerwaite, b. By 3 agit ¢, substitute, 18 McKay, b. Eyre.... ry Giles, Jr., b. Houghton. 4} Richardson, b. Sprague. 9 Gilvert, c. Eyre, b, Houghton 1 Byes, 9; leg byes, 1; wides, 3. 18 BRA. Ne ndateve¥s oi rv Second Inning. Mayaten, 8. b w. b. Sprague. 4 Reid, b. Bayard. écty 4 ?. © Richardson, ¢ Roberts, 6, Spragur 3) Talbot, b. Sprague........ 2 Southerwaite, c, substitute, b. Houghton 2 Blackwall, c. and b. Houghton. 2 Giles, Jr., b. Spragi 8 Smith, b’ Sprague r Gilbert, b, Sprague. . 0 Tingley, b. Spragu ry Byes, 8; wides, 3. n Toral sepeecrvovecevecccspeanees 36 Umpire—Mr, Byte, ir. Un the 26th inst. the St. George Club will play tno Young America Clab, of Philadelphia, in Philadelphia, MINIATURE YACHTING, As no regatta was noticed to take pl at Prospect Park yesterday the attendance of spectatérs was mea- gre In tho extreme. It is well, too, tha@ no regular watch was to come off, for the wind was high that a satisfactory termination to the same wodld probably not have been. Among the yachts on the lake were the tollowing:— Name. Unknown .... B. V. Young Greek. Comet VR Wyant, ‘These and a few other smaller boats stat the afternoon at about three o'clock, but captains soon found that the stiff breeze southward was too much for u ttle began to withdraw them from the lake and thoagh pot before a number of them were Wsited by disasters of val characters, Several coilis- 1ons occurred hulls to be broac ne OF two Taces the boats starting from Club House Is! al for the cove on the south shore of the lake, test of the braty of the achia cone. not ee on accou prevailing wi ib next) Sata the regu! bi-weekly regatta of the ey | Club rill be held, when two the two boats winning the Jargest number of heats. 01 the American Model Yacht the cup presented by ex-Com! YACHTING NOTES, ‘The steam yachts Lurline and Truant anc; the Manbansett House, Shelter Island, yeste: The following passed Whitestona “tig Sew Atalanta, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. William Astor, York craising eastward; yacht White Cap, do Mr Murroe, trom New Bedford for New York. | The Rockaway Yacht Club will have two this season, one on the 4th of July, and tho the first week of August. Among the yachts en! in the clab aro:—W. T. Lee, C, A. Cheever, 28; fota, D, Lord, jr.g20; Spinaway, La Mon Lueille, H. Alker, 22; Mignon, J, HB. Cheover, Halcyon, N. Jarvis, jr., 23; Syiph, Alexander 25; Fannie D., C. Donelly, 23, BOAT RACE AT PHILADELPHIA. Pritapatrma, Jane 17, 1876. At the regatta of the Schuylkill Navy to-day only one Shaumplons™-peing besten by the Uaaine orev, “Atalanta men. who were surely ‘THE HARLEM. REGATTA. YOURTH ANNUAL REGATTA OF THE HARLEM AS= SOCIATION—THE ATALANTAS WIN FOUR OUP OF FIVE RACES—COLUMBIA PROTESTS IN THE FOUR-OARED RACH, | x ‘The fourth annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta As sociation took place yesterday on the Harlem River, and, as far as the attendance of visitors und spectators were concerned, proved a most perfect success, The racing also Was most sutisfactory, potwithstanding the fact that out of the five races on the programme oue club (the Atalantas) were the victors in every contest for which they entered, carrying off the laurels in four events—viz., the junior sculls, pyir-oared race, foure oared race and diamond sculls, For the other raco— for six-oared gigs—they bad not entered a crow. ‘Tho arrangements made by tue Executive Board, cons sisting of Messrs. F. G. Browne, G L. Kivera J, T. Goodwin, J. G. Barndtt, C. G. Peters, J. C. King, H. We Peckwell®and R. L. Neville, were m0 exception to the general rule prevailing at all regattas with which the Hirlem Association has hitherto been connected. In fact, 1t was a matter of general commen! among the members of every club interested that, notwithstanding the repeated blunders of former years, no improve- ment bas been attained, and the samo mistakes are perpetuated from year to-year, This is an unfortunate circumstance that appears to be necessarily A part and parcel of the regattas which take.place under the auspices of the Hurlem Regatta Association. The fault, however, appears to-ve duc rather to the want of organization than anything else, unless it can be attributed to jealous!y between various clubs compris- ing the organization. Yesterday, as on all former oc- casions, nearly évery one of the Executive Board acted as commander-in chief, and as soon.as one gave an order it was countermanded by somebody else, anda new one substituted until confusion became worse confounded, "The refereo chosen for the occasion, Mr. R. 8. Bussing, Jr, should be, as ho was, blamed for much of the trouble that occurred during the raciag, for it is but simple justice to say that nover was a man less capable of tilling the duties of the office placed in the position, This was admitted and commented upon by several members of the Executive Committeo, Mr. Bussing, as will be seen by the reports that follow, undertook to render decisions at a moment when he could by no buman probability be considered to be ma position to arrive at anything hke a fair or correct jadgment His manner, too, of starting the boats in the various Taces wus unreasouable, for on every occasion he would give the signal “Go” by word of mouth, when, owing to the strong southerly Wind that was blowing, it waa utterly impossible tor any but the nearest boat to hear the word of command, consequently the contestants Jurthest away trom bim could only judge that the race was started by seeing their antagonists dip their oars, or sculls, in the water as the case might be, Que other point in regard to the reforee aeserves notice, and that is, that he was op all cocasions ad-+ vised.by a number of amateurs with whom he con- suited. notwithstanding the tact that they had no busi- ness at all with the questions under decision; for in stance, one of those gentlemen, Mr. Swan, of the ‘Atalanta Boat Clab, officiated us timekeeper, and Mr. G. L, Rines as counsel and referee for the referee, THR RIVER was, long before the appointed timo for the first of the series of races to come off, completely crowded with craft of all kinds, each bearing tts {ull quantum ot liv- ing freight, uccording to its capacity. The attendanco Ot ladies, however, tell far short of what it been on previous regattas. Yesterday’s arrangements we poor, for the guests.of the ditferent clubs were con. veyed toa barge and steamer moored ‘to Florence’s dock, from which point they could see but the jatter portion of the races, while at the same time they were 80 crowded together as to make sitting an impossibility, and even standing a work of no httlo danger aod dis comfort. . THE COURSE” in all tho races was ono mile straight away from Gates’ lumber dock to Florence's dock, McComb's dam bridge, TUR FIRST RACK ‘ was tho first trial heat forthe junior scull, The em tries were:— Ciub, Name. Atalanta Boat Club- HH, W. Rodgers. » William Robinson, W. Herron. ‘The station in this race, as in all others, was num- from the New York shore, each bout startin Stakeboat and held in position until the wo iven by the boatman in charge. The water, at the time set down for tho start, was somewhat roams, with 9 strong wind Diowing over toward the New York side. The tide wns at about half flood. According to tho programma thie race was to have bee! irted at two 0! , but it was somewhat alter this hour when the boats were got inte Position. On the word “Go’ being given by the ref ‘erce all three got well away togetber, and it was a ve even! thing for about halt a mile, whea Ri who is almost a giaut, let himself out and gradunily forged ahead of the other two until be obtained a clear lead, when he eased up,‘and, rowing well within himself ‘won easily in 6m. 534;8, Robinson was second, in 6m, 69s. Herron ran into the woeds and was not timed, THE PAIR-OARED RACK came next after an interval of something over half an hour, and brought to the scrateh three crews, viz, :— b. ‘Station. Crew, W. 1, Stow, bow. ; R, L. Newton, stroke, W. H. Downs, vow, J, E. Eustis, stroke, New York Athletic Club. 1 Atalanta Boat Club....... 2 { David Roache, bow. Nautilus Boat Clab....... 3 {Wilton ag teeny As soon ag the three crews had placed thorr boats ia Position, held by the stakeboat men, the referee said, “are you ready? Go,’’ and all, a8 soon as they under- stood the command, slipped away, The Atalantas, however, had the best of the position, for their s\akeboat was nearly Lalf a leugth ahead of the oteecr two, They all appeared to dip their oars into the water together, and a pretty race ensued for about a quarter ofa mile, when it became apparent that the extra wer sed by the Atalanta men was beginning to tell, The Nautilus and Athietic Club crews were seem- ingly well matched and both were pulling a cl straight stroke, with the advantage in point of style a! strength shgltly ia iavor of the Nautilus representa- tives, at tho balf mile it became a certaty thing for the away from their opponents, while were rowing eusily, with’ sometht need. Roache, of the Nautilus C! at this point ap- eared to lore wind und *‘slacken’ stroke, causing 18 boat to “yaw? a good deal. He recovered after a few seconds and settled down Ww the stroke, caught ‘a crab,” thas further retard. je speed of the able to spare in cage of ship. led betu, wo out catel the Atalantas, who won easily in bi: tilus’ time was 6m. 158. Tho Atbietic Club crew, were no where at ail in the race alter tho first quarter, came tn past the home stukeboat in 7m. 066. THE THIRD RACK was the second heat for the Junior Sculls, and brought out four contestants, vini— Club, Name, Nassau Boat C:ub...... «1 4D, Foote, New York Athletic Clab. +2 W. Sprague. Atalanta Boat Ch +e BT, Scanlon, Alalanta Boat C! 4 — E, Milla, Tr. ‘The start in this raco was very uneven, Mille having a clear bead trom stukeboat when the word wut given by the referee; in tact, instead of a start being allowed at the time, the order should have been for the boats to get to their stations and in line. Neither Foote, Sprague of Scanloti were in line, that is to say, they were im position according to the stakoboats, but these had drifted away from their proper stations, owing unperfect manner in which they were moored. However, the referec's order, ail started, and it became a stero nase after Mills for the other three. All the mon were carried by the wind over toward the New Youk shore, and, before a third of a mrie bad been puiled, it became &@ question as to which would foul the other, of Foote, Sprague and Scanlon, for that such must occur there was no doubt. Mills was too tar ahead tobe in tne neation. Just beiore the half-mile post was readh prague drow right into Foote’s water an fou Mm badiy, when both stopped for a sect ‘oote, however, recovered himself with the loss of part of the blade of his seull and eontinacd | the race, Ho Lag ab beige Scanion, who had tor secout and to eaten Atlin who ‘pusved the ‘winning scoro iném. 408. Foove’s time was 6m. 513, Scanion was over ten lengths behiod, and was not timed, At the close of the heat Foote caine alongside the referee's boat and claimed a foul, when that of ficial decided that be should be allowed THR FOUR-OARED RACK was oext in order, and in this contest was centred th: greatest interest of the day, for it was thought it woult afford some criterion of what might be expected in coming and show what cnance th Coiumbia orew has tor the intercollegiate race, The result, however, «74 most unsatisiactory, and whether the decision of referee, who gave tue race to one of the contosting crews when he was at one-fourth of s mile able to determ: Scratch for this race, vin. :— AS bow; 5.1 Goodwin, stro Atalnota bow; 1 ‘Athletic Club, station 3. bow Le 8 Mack, No, 3;