The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1876, Page 3

MERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. e Sixth Day’s Events Closely Contested, BAND ATTENDANCE AND GOOD TRACK ‘om Ochiltree Captures the Cen- tennial Cup. irst Chance, Warlock, Shylock and Polly- wog also Winners. ‘The sixth day ef the fall meeting of the American ey Club and was the most successful of tho It was marked for the unusual numbers of ‘ Present and the general spirit and excitement off the day’s sport, The sun rose bright and early to any doubts about the weather, and as noon proached the avenues and roads leading to Jerome Pas were covered with fashionable equipages filled ‘wit ladies and gentlemen bent on evjoying the day, indicating their intentions in merry chat aod ‘ter as they sped along the road. The sight was to drive out of mind a thought of hard times, ‘and joked a living satire on such a thing as depression The trains leading to the track we to the utmost, and the journey out w: enlivjod with a discussion over tho results of the ‘West elections, ‘Why, it’s a walk over for Tilaen now, aid one man who looked more able to pick oat fg winitg horse than a winning candidate. ‘Yq see,” he continued, “ihe ‘republican party is Nike arse that nobody thinks ean lose a race, and the dgocrats have entered several horses without makingnuch ofa show. But they’ve got a good horse enteredbis time, and that mile dash, so to speak, in Indiana Tuesday ise pretry good Index of what he can do.’ “No horse can travel on the democratic track,”ald another; “it’s soft !n some parts, bard In other He may go well somo of the distance, but he’ll bebehind at the -finish, you bet.” Tho train reachedbe grounds as the above bit of political gos- Bip fioieed, and the crowds poured out and made their way topbe track, The scene there was a most engag- ing on¢ The grand stand was crowded with one of the largostwnd liveliest gutherings it ever held, the un- Usual pumber of ladies adding an extra charm tothe pieiun The boys were busy yelling out tor jlo whe card with the ‘name of the the rider,” and horsq. and the color of the = of a speculative turn of mind swarmed around the/ool sellers and watched with eager interest for a eh: to buy their favorites. The card called for five goo, Faces, including the race for the Members’ Cup, a prvate sweepstakes, two purse races and a four mile ry! lor the Centenmial Cup, the most valuable piece of yee ever offered on the American turf. Tom Ochil- ‘ree, Acrobat, D’Artagnan and Big Sandy were marked in heavy letters as the most probable starters in tho Jong race, and great interest was attached to the re- sult, Tom Ochiltree, of course, being the favorite over allothers, Throughout this race the excitement was Indescribable, The ladies caught the fever, and as the horses passed the stand on their Jong run hats and handkerchiefs were the only things to be seen in that locality, waving and tossing to a chorus of choers, THE RACING FIXTURES, s—Messre. Withors, Purdy and Livingston. ‘Messrs, Heckscher, Doswell and Lawrence. ‘Course—C. Waeatiy. Starter—Captain William 8 Conner, The fixtures were of an. important character, and they were decided undera fairsky and over a good track. The Members’ Cup, one mile and an eighth, mbers of the club only to ride, proved an entertain- ing introductory act. Four accomplished gentlemen experts in the saddle weighed out, and they mounted well known porformors at Jerome, having se- cured the horses from stables at the course. Mr. Robert Conter came to the post on Donahue’s sturdy chestnut, Waco; Mr. A. B. rurdy showing with McDaniel’s usoful Madgo, Mr. W. E. Peot, with Reed’s Gray Friar, and Mr. R. Peters on Medin- wer’s speedy First Chance. Tho bearing of the riders did not suffer by comparison with the proiessional Jockeys, and as the horses indulged in preliminary eanters the veteran betting men gave the auctioncer ‘all that he could do by plunging on Madge. They held & she hi everything in ner favor,as Mr. Purdy been tested in the pigskin and ‘was not found wanting. Knowing that Mr. Center could ride a horse as we as he can sail a yacht, scores made Waco their candidate for victory, and with much reason. Gray Friar did not lack supporters, and First Chance stood lowest in the estimation of the wpeculators, The dasving colors of the riders Greatly pleased jhe aristocratic company on the biuff, Sand {rom the reception accorded by all hands it was evident thatthe fact of their not being rovices wi generally known. As has often been the case during the meeting, and will be the case so long a8 racing exists, the weil patrovized favorite was beaten, and the neg- lected First Chance was piloted to victory, alter a rattling finish, by Mr. Pete with a sbort bead to spare, Madge obtained second place and Waco third. The mutuel pools paid $49 50, This was the first sur- prise ot the day, but all the contestants ran well enough to satisty most of the unlacky, so in the best ssrbie humor everybody sought the cards for the event. ‘Tis was the Centennial Cup, dasb of four miles, and tbe race of the day as wellas of the meeting. Of bxenty-ihree wominations there eame to the post G »Filard’s Tom Ochiltree, Sears’ Acrooat, McDauiel’s Sandy, and Grinstead’s D'Artagnan—quality aud Quantity suifleient for a cracking contest. Ochiltree Was ot obce in most demand, id me a hot favor- ite, selling in the auction poo! more than ali the vthers combined. Preterence given the grand- wo of Lexington and Kator because he had \iways been hone and under the belief that do outciasses the majority of highly trained horses in general ability. That he ts er his run and victory ia the three miles for the Maturity Stakes, second day of the present meeting, proved d that he is a ‘weght carrying stayer, and that bis racing qualities had not been tm- paired by his many contests of the season, that race also confirmed. Acrobat, a genuine game horse, e year older than Ochiltree, gave bin six pounds ro Weight to jog the long distance, and thero were bunareds who, knowing his jal preparation for ked bim to lat mounts as second id determination which some of layed for a moment disconcerted on thi for “age before honesty,” th their preteronce. D’A hess as third in the pools, as did Big Sandy, whose jameness, it was felt, could be relied upow. Of’ course @ javorite commanded more attention than did any of the others, as elear in waiking quietly round, the eye and bright in the in ten but what was acq 0 looked in splendid such was the case, and well he # the creditable Journey be made could only ve pertormed by ‘The 8 horse in Une fx, firm of flesh and clean within. id and good riders, thore was fair reason thata determined fight would be witnessed. The sequel proved their conjectures to be just right. Tt was a good race trom end to end, and the dash of Acrobat was of that stamp to give Ochiltree @ run; yot while Tom beat his iormidabie half brower out tull three-quarters of a length, he was so full Of speed and stay, this distance could been easily in Acrobat cut out the work, and assumed a strong lead, which he kept for three and three-quarter ies, when Ochiltree was sent to the front by Barbee id won the clover verdict told, amid a thousand theers, He returned to the stand, evidently not hav- ing cared for the distance of ground, as bis pipes wei a bell, and he looked around as if ti e ne ten miles to-day at the His mag- fieent victory has so nailed the iaiih that bis owner d friends have in Ochiltree that they want him to have @ try With that other great four-year-old, Ten Broeck, who is by imported Phaeton, out of Fanny Holton, To this ond offers wili at once be sent West such a concl but st its favorable iseue, as it Ten Broeck last race of his such mincemeat ot that ho was « quarter of a mile astern at the finish and with strength scarcely sutfi- + to walk o The laurcis won by tne big horse were well deserved. ‘The entered tive tried conclusions for the mile and ® quarter, and of them G. L. Lorillard’s Warlock stood tho must prominent in the speculations. Reed Athiene, from her public performance a ih week, Was Vulued next in order, and man convinced that sho would gallop away ( id turn the y' were doubts as to her speed, and j good judgment all who looked to th Victory Were correct. Preston’s Courier, Do: Outcast and Grinstead’s Mettic maae up t Ww th a clear lead whi by thr rit Five spotted siik tor tho Th Shylock Was mude a warm fa w Longstail’s Partoorship woll thought of a8 second choice and Donahue’s New York, fLood’s Gray Friar, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1876.+TRIPLE SHEET. Saylock Fen waiting rac, tau when We waa, nis time Fan @ waiting race, and when it was bis time Barbee on whizzing trom — ruck like a eteor never at 0 perm: in, won low in hand. This was Barbee’s third winning mount of the day, and the popular jockey im consequence was warmly congrati ff, the owner of Partnership, who finished sec- ond, bought Sbyiock tor $810, and as allover the price of ‘seb ayainst his name in the race goes to the owner of second horse, the new purebase stander bie in bas ae Distances « al ivate ewee| es for ix entries, wi gentlemen riders, ittingly wound up the great day's amusement. It was won by Mr. Alexander’ Pollywog after a bitter Mr. Purdy rode T Jmnomm Parx, N. Y., Tuurspay, Ocr. 12, 1876,—Sixta Dar ov Tux Fatt Racing Mestixe oF THE AmERICAN Jockky CLoB—Fixst Kace.—The Mem- bers’ Cu; with plate of od; entrance money ; welter 8 weights; members of the ciub toride Closed at the course, October 11, with four subscribers, Value of sweepstakes (plate and money), $700. One mile and an eighth, RK Peters’ (C, W. Medinger’s) ch. g. First Chance, 5 years, by Baywood, out of Dot, 149 Ibs....(Peters) 1 A. P. Purdy’s (D. Mcvaniel’s) ch. m. Madge, ibs. years, by Australian, out of Alabama, 149 cael 2 Rovert Center's (M. Donobue’s) ch. ‘aco, $ 130 ae aeeseees-(Comter) 3 Reed's) gr. c. Gray Friar, m4 % ty ae 146 Ibs, .......(Ps 203. Average of pools:—Madge, $350; Waco, $225; Gray Friar, $110; First Chanco, $60. 'Gray Friar acting badly at the post delayed tie start a jew moments, but at the first attempt the flag was lowered and First Chance made play for the lead, Betore Any yards had goue over he was clear ot Waco, with Madge third and Gray Friar last, Mr. Pet sent First Chance two e best ot Madge in going under the judges’ nd passed this Center's horse, First Chance suiled around the turn in gallant style, and his rider, keeping him well at his work, had Gray Friar, who had taken second place, two and a dbalf lengtns away, while Madge was three in front of Waco, now fallen to the rear, Mr, Conter evidently intending to ride waiting race. Thus they ran by the quarter pole, but, going out of sight around the club house curve, First Chance was showing the way to Madge by three lengths, with Gray Friar at ber girtts, three in {rout of Waco. Gray Frar attempted to stall off Madgo on the lower turn, and was successiul, as tairly iv eight he was leading Mr. Purdy’s mare ball # length in second piace, First Chance meanwhiie shooting along such a ratthog pace that he was nearly fuur lengths in command on years, by Narragansett, out of Julietta, lus W. KE. Poet's (Chari Vandal, vut of Bel the turn, with Waco stilt astern, Gray Friar moved up to First Chance locking into the straight, but the effort, though gallant, was fruitiess, as fairly in the run for home, Mr. Peters bad First Chance voe length we of the Friar, while Madge was a neck bebind tim and Waco two lengtns further off, with Mr. Center whipping. aud Waco were called upon for a final attempt atthe patina ig and there ensued bru, rst Chance hort head, Jength from second, Gray Had Mr. Pt Madge ior her run @ second or two befor Teault might have beon different. Time, THR CENTENNIAL CUP—FOU! Same Dar—Sxooxp Racs.—The pstak . Of $250 each, $100 forfeit, ‘with plate of $2,600 and $1,500 in money added; tho second borse to receive $740 out of the stakes and the third to save his stake. Closed March 1, 1876, with twenty-three subseribers, of which one nomination is dead, und eighteen $100; value of sweepstakes, $4,400 in money, beside the plate. Four miles, @, L. Loriliara’s b,c Tom Vcd » & years, by r Lexington, out of Katona, 118 ibs,.......(Barbes) 1 RW. Sours’ ch. b. Acrobat, 6 years, by Lexiug- ton, out of Sally Lewis, 124 Ibs....(N. Haywood) 2 D. McDaniel’s cb. ¢. Big’ Sundy, 4 years, by Aus- tralian, out ef Gencura, 118 lbs... Vlarke) 3 J. A. Grinstead’s gr. c. D’Artagnan, by Lightning, out of Zingara, 118 Ibs.............0.0000-.(SWwim) 0 Time, 7:36, MILES, First mile. Second mi Third mit Fourth mil Betting—Tom Ochiltree, $1,600; Acrobat agoan, $430; Big Sandy, $180. When the signal was iven Acrobat, from the foside, cut out the work, with ig Sandy second, Tom Ochiltree third and D’ari in the rear, all running ata moderate pace. The turn being reached Tom moved up to second place and weil into level business. Acrobat was one length clear of the big horse, with Sandy third, two iengths away from D’Artagnan, all the jockeys pulling to their utmost ex- aud distances separating them wero maintained, going out of sixht around the club house curve Big Sandy retired to four lengths astern of Ochiltree, with D’Artagnan one length larther away, the leaders as before. Well into the lower turn ‘'om wont up to within one lengih of Acrobat, and thggockey# in the rear, catching the impulse, also ipereased hoi ond the throe- quarter pole the ru tailed out one length apart, Sweeping into the straight Acrobat came away totwo lengibs in command, while D’Artagnan, who had taken third place on the turn, was the sume distance in front ot Big Saudy. Thus they ran down the homeward way, and, passing the stand with the orst mile scored in 1:56, Acrobat was at the post of honor, two lengths from Tom, who, under the strongest kind of a pull, was leading D’Artagoun one jength and Big Sandy the same distance away in the rear. There was 20 Tmaterial change around the turn and passing the quarter-pole, but around the club house curve Tom was searched up to tho gf, oF a2 inatant, Yor going out of sight he took b.Mbld place two lenzths bentod Acrobat, while D’Artagnan still matmtaiued bis place seven lengths to the good of Saady. ‘I'he same positions were uoted along the lower turn as weil as at the three-quarters, and once more homeward bound, the only incident worth narrating was that Big Suu fei further back, as in going by tne judicial authorit! the end of the second mile, made in 1:62, and tue fastest of the race, Acrobat bad the same opening of two leugths irom Tom, with D’Artaguan seven uway from the McDaniel’s representative. Now che excite- ment was beginning to mauttest itself and the intercst the race shown by the buzzing and the humming of yusands, ihe two miles were jotied down as 3:47. ‘The quarter pole in the third mile was passed by the leader two lengths to the good, aud Uchtitree having own way just u trifle opened the daylight to » ths from D’Artagnan, who was now luoking as it in distress, and to the iuivated banging out signais of being im difilcalues, As tue club house turn was reached jor the third time and the jadies on tne hill- side were, greatly excited, Uckiitree began to aemou- Strate that Acrobat was unable to bold tus position, as going out of sight ne was only a length and a half trom Sears’ grand little horse, witle D’Artagnan was rupid- ly falling imto the background, with Big Sandy still threo lengths in the rear. Barbee, seemiugly satistied with his forward movement, allowed the leauer to w obtain an opening o! nearly three lengths on the lower turn, while D’Artaguan was tweive lengths away 4 leading Sanuy ihe old distauce. Passing ito the ight the samo order wax preserved, und though there was no alteration the furlong pole was reached by Acrobat three lengths in commanu, D’Artagnan ten away from Tom and Big Saudy closing upon Grinstead’s borse with the unpronounceable name, bis trouble now becoming serious. Leaving this point Sandy rushed past the latter, and going by the judges for the third time Acrobat rattied along two leugihs from Ochiltree, with Big Sunay turee the best of D'Artagnan, Who was oow praci.cally out of the hunt. This mile was mado in 1:55 and the tnree in 6:42 = lo the Grst 100 yards on the fourth mile Acrobat was going #0 well that many of nis a re flaitering themselves that at last Ochil- ad met his superior, At the quarter pole ho ii two lengths in front, with Big Sandy seven , acd D'Artagnan perfectly barmicss. Along by the quarter pole, thou uround the turu aud going out of sight, amid great excitement, there was bo chang but working 10to the iow % jockey —_ called upon him with whip aod spur to hold the place of honor, but “Big Tom” would not be denied, , des aud coming with a rush, ten, assumed command, Ruoning wi hiked, tor the jockey turued his bead to ievk at Acro- vat passing the telegrapl board, Ochiltree won wr By ished, while more down the straight The jatver could, with diffl- cuity, Walk over Lue finish, The last mile was nade im 1:54 and the four iniles in 7:56, TOM OCHILTRER, The yinner needs no seugiby description at this time, as the HeKALD bas frequeuily given such to tue Taciug public. He is by Lexmgion out of Katona, by Voucher, out of Countess, by imported Margrave. Being a big framed coit, requiring time to ill out, Tom Ochiitree was not started untii three years old at Balti- more. Un the first day of the spring meoting, 1875, he won tbe opening event, a purse tor maidens, of three-quarters of a mile ‘ying tour pounds over- weight, Following coessiul initiation he secured the Preakness Stakes by two lengths from Viator, Bay Final ii id 81x UNpluced, These races were woo in such an manner that he impressed ail who saw him with the idea that ho was certain to e some of the lurgo stakes at the East, but Tom ff completely, filing to get auywhere near the ood rest, was taken in band for Bagements, The irst of these was the Jerome Stakes, but in ithe failed jor place honors, Mr. McGrath sup- plying fret and second in Aristides and Calvin, Joe Cerns being third. In the Annual Sweepstakes of two miles and an eighih Ochiltree was opposed to Chesa- peake and Asceusion, and so smail was his chenco of winoin in the opinion of the speculators, that the odds were ov one against him. This did not ing the victor, howeve: was heavy, whieb just won by a length trou Viator and Joe Cerns, Aristides fourtn, in the Breck- enridge Stakes Tom Ochilt ad to put up an addi tional five pounds for his winning the Dixie, and he only obtained third place to Aristid Karl, Lori eB, remarkably cheap purchase he proved, for i succes- sion he won the Baltimore Cup, of $1,200; Jucke: jab of $2,100; Centennial Stakes, $2,660; Moamoath 800; tol Stakes, $2,200. His so east Re All Age Swoop. Orst reverse Stakes at of « le apd @ when Parole won by a dozen lengths. up avenged his defeat Parole, when $1,850 was credited to Resting until the present meeting at peared inthe Maturity Stakes, ree miles, on the second day, when he met and defeated Chesapeake, Matte A. abd Gray Nuo, winning easily by one length. to his earnings, waking « total up to that time of $15,900, His victory yesterday in- creases that $3,150, his own stake not being included ip the calculation, in accurdance with the Jockey Club rule. This ioots * the grand sum of $19,050 as his year’s winpiogs, the plate secured. The Amount may be still further increased it he appears in she Bot Btakes, four mile heats, to be run at Balti- more, the coming meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club, Mr. Lorillard being a subscriber to that event A Victory there as Qchiltree’s final race of the year would Up aD unparalicled list of triumphs. TUR CENTENNIAL CUP, The cup which goes the jon of M. L Lorillard by Ochiltree’s victory, is a group of fine stat- wary ip siver, with highly ornamental reliefs of historic scenes upon ti ies and ends of the dark marble base. These bas-relie panels are of silver. 1¢ was designed by Mr. J. H. Whitehouse, and it a septs a scene described by Wasbington Irving. group represents Washington making a cail upon one of his thoroughbred brood mares and ber colt foal, Washington stands with one hand resting on the back of bis old iriend, the mare, and the other extended toward nis eae fev the colt 1oal. The Deautitully modelled. The colt appears to be a suff in posture, but this is oatural, perhaps, as he propping himself away from bis owner's hand. The figure of Wasbington is chaste, faithiul, liielike, just what the people want to see. The ease, the dignity and the lofty character of the great manare beautilully sb ih wh love for bis horses. Une by e represents his reception at Trenton by girls and women. ONS MILE AND 4 QUARTER—THRER-YEAR-OLDS. Same Day—Tunp Race —Purse $500, for three- year-olds; beaten maidens aliowed 5 Ibs; winvers during the year of $500 to carry 3lbs, extra; of $1,000, Tibs.; of $2,000, 121bs, Enirance, 5 per cent, t amount ($125) going to the second horse, One mile and s quarter. G. L. Lortilard’s ch. c, Warlock, by War Dance, out ‘of Undine, 118 108.........0.-2+e2+e2+++-(Burber) 1 J. A. Grinstead’s b,c Mottle, by Melbourne, dam by Eclipse, 121 Iba,...... ve seee+(Holloway) 2 eed’s ch. f. Athlene, by Pat Malloy, outar avis, 110 Ibs. P.M. West's b. ¢. Courier, by Star Davis, dam by Lexington, 113 lbs. ne seeezs(talley) 0 Thomas W. Dosq@eill’s bv. c. Outcast, by Leaming- ton, out of Oriana, 118 Ib: +(3wim) 0 ‘Time, 2:13}4. Average of pools—Wariock, $700; Athlene, $250; Outcast, $200; Courier, $165; Mettie, $105. Thero ‘was some delay caused by Courier’s antics at the post, Yet at the tirst trial Warlock jumped off in front of Outcast, with Athlene, Courier and Mette following. nee of Outcast passing the latter's girth and the others not Running aroond the turn Warlock obtained an opening of one length on Outcast, who for an instant bad been headed by Atblene, but pussing she quarter pole the leader was only halfa length the best of Doswell’s colors, with Athiene third, Courier Down along the turn arouod nd a half lengths iu front, Passing ‘nto the lower turn Uatcast made the pace very strong | and Loriliard’s colors showed in command a sbort length oniy as the leaders rushed into thestraight Atblene now made ber effort, and Moeitle from 4 began to shoot through the group, when ihe race be- came quite exciting at tho turiong pole, Warlock a Jengih the best of Mottle, with Courier half a length away, Athieno fourth, vaving shot hor bolt, and Outcast lagt, in very serious dificuitics, Warlock had plonty left, and he drew out of the struggle with the race in hand, and won ty dy bhi ngths from Mettle, The same distance away Athleno came third, with Courier fourth und Outcast w bad fiith. Time, 2:13. ONE MILE AND THREE-QUARTERS—SELLING RACK, Same Day—Founth Rack.—Purse $500; the winner to be sold at auction. Horses entered to be sold for 000, to carry weight for age; tor $1,500, allowed 3 me for $1,000, 7 Ibs. ; for $500," 12 Ibs; for $300, 17 joa’ Entrance, & per cent the amount ($125), guing to the second horse. One m nd taree-quarters. J. G. K, Lawrence's bh. Shylock, aged, by Le: ton, out of Edith, $500, 1141 George Longstail’s br. bh, Part Asteroid, out of Kal M. Donahuoe’s ob. b. Now York, 4 years, by et, out of Hester, $300, 101 lbs...........(Matthows) Charles Reea’s gr. o. Gray Friar, 4 years, by Van- dal, out of Bettie Martin, $300, 101 Ibs. .. (Walker) W. P: Bureh’s b. c, Waterse, 3 years, by Prussian, dam by Charley Bal, $300, 87 Ibs...(Kicharason) 0 me, 3 Botting—Shylock, $460; Partnership, $230; feld, $260, ‘The favorite didn’t like his company, seemingly, aud he gave the starter much trouble, but fnaliy Captain Conner sent them on their journey witn Gray Friar in the lead. At the club house he was nearly two lengtl#s anead of Partnership, with Shylock a Jength behind him, Watereo tourth and New York tfth. Io this manner they raced around to the threo- quarter poie, when Partnership wout up to Gray Fri girth an instans and again fell back, the up looking foto the straight im the samo order xs be- fore. A screw was found loose in Wateree at this juncture and he retired behind New York, and never alter Was any trouble bis compauions. Jumping by the stand Gray Friur still showed the way to Partnersbip by one engin, with Shylock third, in excellent position, New York fourth and Wateree losing ground snstant quarter pole and order as given was maintained ; bat, 7 t, Partnership made play for the lead, and, doing his work weil, wrested the position from Friar, He badn’t steam enough to retain it, how- ever, for the old horse Shylock, ‘having more foot than Part ip, came with a rush from third place and buuting up tho others sharply beoume the leader by one length the head of the straight, with P: p halt @ length away from New York, and Gray Friar three further off, Wateree six, In the rear. In this way, with the leaders getting the whip and spar, all came striding homeward, and at the 1urlong pole Partnership gave up the pursuit of Shylock, when the id horse sailed by the autbori- ties and won three trom Partnership, New York two lengths away, Gray Friar fourth and Waterco a bad fifth, Time, Longstaff bought the winner for $810. TARKE-QUARTERS—RACI Same Day—Fivra Rack —Private swoepstakes for hacks, $15 each, play or pay, to go to the winner: ond to save his stake; weights, 140 Ibs. or over; value of sweepstakes, $95. Three-quarters of a mile, Harry Alexander’s b. m. Pollywog, 141 Ibs. (Alexander) 1 Robert Center's br. m. —, 140 Ibi 2 R. Petor’s gr. m. Lizzio, 152 Iba., W. E. Peet's b. m. Pauline, 141 Ibs. HL. C. Babcock's Persuader, by Kevol ‘Ringgold, 145 Ibs....... Jas. Soutter’s gr. hb. —, 141 0 Time, a Poos.—Lizzie, $130; Pollywog, $125; Persund $90; Center's brown mare, $75; Soutter’s gray horse, $50; Pauline, $55. Foilywog, trom the outside, Jumped away with tke lead, Pauline next, im trout of Persuader, who was showing the way to the gray Mr. RACING IN TENNESSEE. Last Day of the Nashville Blood Horse Association Meeting. FOUR EXCITING RACES. Baden Baden, Jack Sheppard, Madge Duke and Highland Vintage the Winners. ¢ Naswvitie, Oot. 12, 1876, ‘The weather was charming to-day, the track in capital condition and the racing excellent. There was avery good attendance, much greater than on Tucs- day, and the racing being ofa superior character tho People were better pleased, Many ot the oid horse- men ot Tennessee, Kentucky and Mississippi wero on the ground, and they reminded each other of races that took place in the good old days of Leviathan and Glencoe, and likewise canvassed the merits of the get of other smportations that have done so much for the American turf. ‘This wag, for some unexplained reason, the last day of the meeting, the management having changed their Programme from six to three days. The programme called for four races, the first the Young America Stake No. 2, the second the Sewaneo Stakes, the third 8h of a mile and the fourth a dash of a wile and an eighth, all of which camo off sat‘sfactorily, particularly tothe fleiders, as there wero surprises during the day to the backers of favorites, ‘THE FIRST RACK was the YoungtAmerica Stake No. 2, for two-year- olds; a dash ofa mile; $25 cntrance, play or pay; the association to add $300; the second horse to have $50; the winner of tho Young America Stake No. 1 to carry & ibs. extra. For this event there were twenty-eight nominations, five of which came to the post. These were D, Swigert’s ehestnut colt Baden Baden, by Aus- traltun, dam Lavender; H. B. Douglas & Co.'s bay filly Barbara, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Talulah; William May’s gray filly Alice Murphy, by Bonnio Scotland, dam Bettie Martin; F. W. Horn’s chestnut colt King William, by Foster, dam by Albion; and N. B, Cheatham’s chestnut colt Jo. Burt, by Bon. nie Scotland, dam Noty Price. in the betting Swigert’s entry Baden Baden was the favorite against the fleld, notwithstanding that Mayo’s ally Alice Mur- phy had hosts of friends, who were willing to back her for her fine performance in tho first day’s race with Belle of the Meade, Tho start was a good one, with Jo Burt im the lead, which he maintained around ‘the turn by one length, Barbara second, Baden Baden third, King William and Alice lying back ‘about four lengths, At the finish of the first hilf-mile Barbara took the lead, Baden Baden second, Jo Burt dropping back to third place, Alice Murphy and King William fourth and fifth and closing. Getting into the lower turn, Baden Baden was sent along sharply, and as the youngsters entered the homestretch he was on even terms with Barbara. At the furlong pole Baden Baden drew away {rom the othors and won by one length, King William second, Barbara third, Jo Burt fourth, Alice Murphy filth. ‘Time, 1:46%. THK SECOND RACK ‘was the Sewanee Stakes for three-year-olds (foals of 1873), subscription $50, hall forfett, the Association to ‘add $600. Two mile heats; closed with twenty-soven Lees ag but two of which came to the post. These were Williams & Owing’s cheatnat colt C more, by Asteroid, dam Target, by Riflema: William Mayo's bay colt Jack Sheppard, by’ Jack Malone, dam Septima, by Brown Dick. As only the above named came to tho post the interest was hight in the pool seeling, a8 Creedmore would fetch $100 whilo Jack Sheppard would be knocked down for $10 against i it. First Heat.—After four false attempts, caused by Croedmore refusing to go up to the string, the dram tapped with Jack Shephard in the lead by two lengths, which advantage he held arognd the turn and to the first quarter. Jack was ruvuing under a pull at the half-mile pole, when Creedwore ‘moved up and en- deavorod to tako the track; but it goon diucovered that be could not outrun Jack, who continued to hold bis lead to the end of tho first mule, Jack showed the way around the bye to = core ee the second. | passing that poiuti 2:15, and jt was ela, beveatdce bad tis match, and that ho could not long stand the driving that his jockey was giving him. Jack Sheppard cuntinued to keep a gap opea to the end, winning the heat by tnree lengths the mile and # balf was rua in 2:40, and the two unies in 3:3534, which was the best two miles that has ever been made over tho Nashville track. Second Heat,—The backers of Creeamore were pot Batistied that their favorite bad met one that could beat him, and they were still willing to bet $100 to $40 on Creedmore against the colt who had beaten him so easily, tno belief being prevalent that Jack Sheppard could not repeat two miles in decent timo, but the result proved that they wero mistaken, for Jack Sheppard took the lead at the start, was never headed and galloped home an easy winner in 3:42}4, THE THIRD Race was for two-year-olds that bad pever won a race, a dash ofa mile, for a purse of $200, For tnis event there were six starters, comprising H. B. Douglas & Co.'s bay tilly Belle Isle, by Boonie Scotiand, dam Ar- nica, by Asteruid; G. W. Darden & Co.'s bay coit John Manuel, by Glengary, dam Fanny Bugg, by Ambassador; W. Guest’s bay filly Madge Duke, by’ Bayonet, dam Tick; N. B. Cheat- ham’s pay filly Belldemona, by Brown Dick, dam Eloctra, by Jack Malono; W.’ Mayo’s chestnut filly ‘Anuie ¢., by Foster, dam Heliotrope, by Metcor, and W. A. Brown's bay filly Beersheba, by Bonnie Scot- jand, dam Lantana, by Captain Elgie. This race proved a very exciting one, At the start Beersheba took the track, closely pressed by Madge Duke and Beile Isle, aud both of the latter were close up to Beersheba at the Orst quarter. Beersheba then opened | @ gap of two lengths on the others and continued to lead until passing the ball-mile pole, when Madgo Duke and Beile Isle both passed her, Entering the humesiretch, it was difficult to judge as to which of the trio would provo the winner. Altera hard struggle Madge Duke ‘won the race by haif a neck, Belle Isie second, Beer- sheba third, John Manuel fourth, Belldemona uith, Annie C. sixth, Time, 1:48, ‘THe FOURTH RACE. Purdy was riding, while Mr, Center’n brown mure was the last to leave the post. Pollywog was one length in front of Lizzie around the club house curve, with the othersas before. They could not bo readily distio- guished going out of sight, bat when in level work, on the turn, Vollywog bad opened his lead ' to one length trom Lizzie, Persuader and Center's brown mare being her imme- diate attendants, third and tourth; Pwuline fitth and Paray’s yray last, already hopelessly beaten. They held these positions coming into the straight, and each of the leaders made a last desperate effort in the run bome, but Poilywog stalled off every chalienge aud doing all the running. Mr. Alexander won « clever verdict by Laif'n lergth irom Mr, Center's brown mare, Lizzio a good third, Paulie fourth and Persuader filth. Mr. Purdy’s gray horse wag just able to walk over tho score fully two minutes alter the race was decided. Time, 1:25}4. MUTUAL POOLS. Ticket Tickets On Winner. No. sold = =winner Paid. 1—First Chance. 653 163 $49 50 178 2,014 8 00 732 3 12 Oo 85 1,660, 9 40 Py 2e9 1,384 21 90 DAYS AT JEKOME, of the Jockey Ciub to give two | eat J and the sport | re with tue Balit- | Tho time bas not been set, bat it will | wing the Maryland Jockey will be so arrang more retin, probably be ihe week fol Club reunion at Pimiico. TROTTING AND RUNNING AT WHITE PLAINS. The trotting at White Pinions which commenced on Monday was continued yesterday. The following are the summaries of the events that came off. Wesrcarsten Daivino Park, Oct. 12—Tarep Day.— Parse $290, tor ail horses that had ne beaten 2:50; milo beats, best three in five, 1 harness; $100 to the first, $60 10 the second and $40 to the third horse: ENTRIES, 11 2dis ar. dr. dr ar. dr. 8. J. Hetlins & (3 P, Manee’s br, m. slirtation ae Half. le. 1:25 1:16 Samx Day—Roxsina.—Purse $100; mile heats; § to the firal, $80 to te second and $20 to th horse, STARTERS. W. Calle! Bay Kuin 11 Daly Brothers’ b. m. Lerena 23 Dr. Oglo's b. b, Fleetwood. Time, 1:49 34 —1:48 44. Same Dav—Trortine Purse $400, for horses that had never beaten 100 to the second, $60 to ti th horse; mile beats, best three is five, in harcesa STARTERS, H. Ballow’s ch. m. Favorite... hm. Lady | favorite over the feld, M.-H. Whipple's ». m. Lady Whit J. H. Har! ‘ew. m, Fanny Atwood. 78, J Mile, First heat... 2 8 2:3056 Becond heat.........604. 38 200 Third Weak... 6.0 csaneses BO Bd was a free handicap for all ages, a dash ofa mile and an cighth, There were for starters A. Keene Richards’ cnestnut colt Redding, by Harry ofthe West, dam by Joo Stoner, 4 years ola, 104 Ibe, ; J, Davis’ chestnut colt Pythias, by Vandal, dam Sally Crow, 3 years old, 90 lia; W. G. MeGavick’s bay filly Mighiand Viatage, by Vandal, dam Catmalio, 4 years old, 92 Iba, and Mg Gurld’s chestnut flily by Eaquirer, 97 Ibs. ' The race proved futal fo the knowing ones. ' Redding was a big Aba first attempt at a start the drum was tapped, and away the horses wont with Pythias and the Enquirer filly leading, Redding third, Highland Vintage about four I the rear. Int ay they passed the stand. away irom there uroaud the turn and entering the backstretch Redding moved up and took second place, the Enquirer Gily dropping back to tbird place. Atier pussivg the halt milo pole Highland Vintage made play, and as the horses entered the homestretch sho had overtaken the Jeaders, and at the luriung poe she drew away from them und won by live lengths, Time, It was discovered after the raco between Creedmoor and Jack Shephard that Creedmoor bad broken down, and it 18 #upposed that he guver will be abie to appear in w race ugain. Tue following are the SUMMANIES, Nasnvitte Racks—Tniky axv Last Day, Octoner 12. —# ist Kace.—Young America stuke No, 2,for two- year-olds; @ vasi of a mile; $25 entrance, play or pay, ihe asaociution to add $300; second horse to haye $50; the winner of Young America Stake No, 1 to carry 6 Ibe, extra, STARTERS, D. Swigert’s ch. o. Buden Baden, by Australia dam Lavender, . eer enn W. Mayo’a @ 1. dam Bettie Saus Day—Sxcoxp Race. —Se' year-olds (ouls of 1873); subscription $60; hal foit; the association ; two mile closed with twenty-seven nominationa, RTERS. b. c. Jack Sheppard, by Jack Malone, a a3 Purse $200, for two-year. never wou aruce. A dash of a mile, s gary, dam Panny Bi N. B, Chentham’s b. f. Elec! a ‘1a Same Day—Founta Rack.—Freo handicap for all ages. A dash of @ mile and an cighth, STARTERS, W. C, MeGavick’s bh tf. Highland Vintage, by Van- dal, dam Camaiio, 4 years old, 92 ibs. A. Keone Richards’ ch. c Rodding, by Harry of the Went, dam by Jo, Stoner, 4 years old, 104 Mr, Guild's ol J. Davis’ eh. id, 90 jars vid, 97 ibe. il, dam Sally Crow, TROTTING AT BEACON PARK. Bostox, Mass., Oct, 12, 1876. There were two events at Beacon Park to-day, of which the foliowing are summaries First Txor—For horses of the 2:34 class Purse $300, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. Rm. Delightia Bowen oeeen TROTTING AT SCHENECTADY. The meeting of the Schenectady Driving Park Asso- ciation closed to-day. The trot for 2:45 horses was won by George im 2:47, 2:49 and 2:48%. Tommy won the 2:30 purse. Time, 2:38%{— 6 tor horses that had never won by Farmer Brown in 3:01, 3:01}, The trot for horses that bad’ never beaten 35 was won by Tommy Ryan. His ume was 2:45, 2:44 and 242 YACHTING. OPENING OF THB RACE FOR THE LOUBAT OCKAN CUP—THE IDLER ROUNDS THE soufis- WEST SPIT WITH A HALF-MILE LEAD, With a cloar sky aud a light southerly wind the yachts Idler and Atalanta started yosterday upon their course to Cape May. That thi hould have been the only entries for the valuable Loubat cup was, doubt- loss, owing to the lateness of the season and the fact that many of the yachts are already laid by for the winter, As it was, the two mentioned got away under circumstauces very unfavorable to # fast or enjoyable run, ‘The Idler belongs to Mr. Samuel J. Colgate, and the Atalanta to Mr. William Astor; both gentlemen being members of the Now York Yacht Club, The forme” boat is 191.26 tons by old measurement, and the latte is but 145.56 tons, The regulations of the race gave a time allowance of twelve seconds to the ton, which makes a differonce in favor of the Atalanta of nine minutes and eight seconds. THY COURSE to be sailed over is ‘trom off Owl’s Head, New Yerk Harbor, over the regular regatta course of the New York Yacht Club, to and around the Sandy Hook lightsbip, leaving tho game on tho starboard hand; thence toand around the lightship on Five Fathom Bank, off Cape May, and return to Sandy Hook light- ship, leaving both ob the port baud.” ‘The yacht Vesta, which tho owner, Mr. 8. M Miils, had courteously placed at the disposal of the judges, proceeded toa point off Owl's Head ata little belore bree o'clock. Mr. G L. Haight, chairman of the Regatta Committee, New York Yacht Ciub, acted in the capacity of both judge and timekeeper. THE START At precisely 3b. 15m. the preparatory signal was given, consisting of one gun aud the lowering of the club signal carried by tho Vesta, Ten minutes later the same signals wero repeated, as an order for the yachts to cross the line. ith a southerly wind and ‘against a flood tide the two boats slowly beat their wuy toward the point. Both carried club topsuiis and set their ioretopsails just previous to crossing the line. Tho Atalanta was nearest to the Long island shore and crossed first, at 3b. 32m, 30s. Tue Idler foliewed exactly two minutes later, and tor the first hall milo both sailea closcly tothe wind. The Atalanta seemed to strike a favorable current at once, gaining perceptibly on hor antagonist, She then went upon along starboara tack toward the lower end of Staten Isiand, whiio the Idler first made a short tack close in to the Long Island shore. When they crossed the Atulania on her port tack was still consigerably ahead. The Idicr, on her port tack, attempted to lay out past Fort Diamond, which would bave given ber a great advuntage Failing to do this eho tacked at 3h. 55m., tho Atalauta at about the samo time tacking also. Crossing again the latter boat showed still a further gain. Another tack was ‘made, and when thoy came togethor again, off Coney Island, the Idier took the lead. At this timo the Vesta, which had followed tho race, turned back; and when last geen by those on board her the two racing yachts were making toward the Southwest Spit, the ldler slightly in advance. Adespateh received afterward from Sandy Hook says tho Idler rounded the spit at 6b. 05m., the Atainnta being halfa mile astern, Unless important changes take place in the wind and weather tho yachts will ‘not be heard from again before to-morrow. MINIATURE YACHTING To-morrow afternoon, at Prospect Park, the three fastest sloops of the Long Island Club—the La Baya- dere, Commodore Voorhies and Maria—will sail a match, best two out of three, for the champion pen- nant, for sloups, of their club, There will be other Faces also. THE CORNELL UNIVERSITY CREW. As the University that bas furnishod the winning crew in the last two college regattas at Saratoga, Cor- neil ig about to claim the privilege of sending a chal- longo to the winner of the Oxford and Cambridgo race, the struggle to také place over the well kuown course from Putney to Mortlake. A meoting of the Cerneil University Alumni Association of this city will be heid im the Evening Post building on Friday, October 20, to take further action in support of the mcasure. SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. Mr. Gomm purchased Warrior for 3,000 guineas pre- vious to his defeat at Newmarket on tho 28th ult, and he ran in Gomm’s colors, Farnese was sold to Lord Lascolles tor 600 guineas, after winning the Soham Stakos at Newmarket, on the 28th ult. Capiiiaire, two years old, has been sold to Sir George Chetwyna for £400. Captain Machell gave 2,000 guineas for Hesper, a fall- ing off of 500 guincus on the price given for him when he defoated Lowlander at two pounds less weight in the spring. A meeting of the Jockey Club was beld at Newmar- ket on the 27th ait, Present—Admiral Rous, Sir J. Astley, Mr. Aicxander, Mr. Case-Walker, Sr. Crawley, Mr. W. 8, Crawfard, Sir G. Chetwynd, Lord Dupplin, Mr. H. W. zwilliam, Colonel) Forester, Lord Fal- mouth, MI rd, Mr. Houldsworth, Mr, Payne, Mr. Savile, Mr. Vynor and Gencral Wood. Tho committee Appointed in the Craven meeting to take under con- Sideration # rearranged code of rules submitied a re- vised copy to the club, which was ordered to be printed, add the stowards gave notice that they pro- read over and pat to the voto whion meoting. 14g are some of the most important al- ‘Tho advertisement must be subject to the Rules of days ou which the meeting ts nates of two of more persous as stewards, ge, starter and clerk of the scales. jon any public money ts added to any race or a inveting not more than ono-third of tho total amount of such moncy sbali Ve given to a race or raves one mile for bors old aud in which horses under years old can ran. No meeting shall bo advertised in the Racing Calendar wniess the pablic money to bo added be not than meeting shail be deemed to cominenco at ton in the morning of the day tur which the first is ad- tised and to com atten in the eveuing of tho last day of the races. wards of a meeting shall bave full power to tach arrangemenis tur the conduct of the gus they think lt, and to regulate and control the conduct of wil olliciuls and of all jockeys, grooms and persons attendant on horses, and \o determine ail questions or dispute: of in relation to any ence to racing, éxecpt only disput to bets. If any case occurs which is cot, or not to be, provided for by these r termined by the stewards io such d they shail report the case, with their with ‘their consens to a appenl if they giVo such consent), to the loskey Cluo for contirmation, Tue dec: the Jockey shall not be questioned in any court, of the stewards by whom it was mad A steward may appoint @ deputy nce, nue after the meet- wo tes, objections, penalties and dtequaliBeasions, syisheisiaks A name may be claimed tor a horse, either by entry and publication, as mentioned in the foregoing rules, Pedigree to the Kegistry been claimed for a horse in either of tho above ways any other horse for which the samo name 13 alterward claimed mast be distin- guished by che addiu c., and by the names of th me is proposed or Uhe same tine the order of propriety shall by lov by Mewsra Woatherby. Any horse in contravention of this rale 6! py time, and tor property in any one other persca. rected alphabetical eopy of the Forielt List that o! & oor shall be published im the first calendar of every month during the racing soason. Such monthly list shalt commence not less than three years belore the time at which it 1s published and shail be carried down to and include the Jatest Forfeit List which bas been published in the Sheet Calendar as above mentivned, ‘Phe clerk of the course at every meeting shall put up im his office during such meeting two copies of tho last Monthly List for the time being. If apy horse which, or the owner of which, ts in any Forfeit List 1s entered fora race, the clerk of the course or other person taking such entry sball be fined £10. Ifa horgo which, or the owner of which, is in any Forfoit List, runs ina race, the owner of such horer shall be fiued £50. CREEDMOOR. THE TEAM BECORD OF THB AMEBICAN BIVLE CLUB IN THE INTERSTATE MATCH. A rather remarkabie match was shot yesterday at Creedmoor by a team of eight marksmen representit the Amateur Rifle Club of this citv. The competition was for the honors, and came within the category of an interstate mateb, which was shot under the auspices of the Crescent City Rifle Club, of New Or. Jeans, 4 Tho match resulted from an Invitation by the Cree cent City Rifle Club, extending to all organized jong range shooting societies throughout the country. lt was accepted by a cousiderablo number of rifle clabs in several States, among them being the Amateur Rifle Club, New York; Leather Stocking Rifle Club, Goshen, N. ¥.; Providenee (R. 1.) Rifle Club, Rochester (N. Y.) Amateur Rifle Club, Worcester (Mass.) Sporteman’s Club, Northwestern Rifle Association, Chicago, Ill; Amateur Rifle Club, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Connecticut Rifle Club, Burlington (Vt) Rifle Association, Ogdens- burg (N. Y.) Rifle Club, the Hudson River Rifle Asso- ciation, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and the Crescent City Rifle Club, of New Orleans, who were tho Inttiators of the competition. The conditions of the match were that it should come off on the 12th of the present month; each club to shoot on its own range, under the rules of the Ni tional Rifle Association which are im force at Crecd- moor; each club or State to be represented by a team of eight men; distances, 800, 900 and 1,000 yards; fifteen rounds and no sighting shots at each Tunge; weapon, avy rifle within the rules of the Nu- tional Rifle Association—that is, not to exceed tea pounds in weight and with a minimum trigger puli of three pounds; position, any without artificial rest, Each toam to be represented by ajudge or umpire of their own selection, to be stationed at each of thew adversnries’ ranges, ‘Ihe result of the shooting to be telegraphed to the Crescent City Ril ub, of New Orieaus, a8 soon as practicable alter the records are completed, and the scores to be furnished by this club to the press for publication. The A ur Club of this city was represented by @ toam: consisting of Mee Allen, _Ratb- bone, Weber, Farwell, Blydenburgh, ' Bruce, Jewell ana Sanford, with Anderson F. Hyde, Geiger ana Conlin as the reserves. Colonel C. B. Mitchell, President of the Amateur Club, was, by virtue of his office, captain of the team. The team chosen et to fire a shot together betore yesterda; . Saniord, Anderson, Bl denburgd, Geiger Hyde notitied Colonel Mitchell that they could shoot, and he, doubtless depend! Tange yesterday a goodly numb whom he could select men fill the v cies, neglocted at the time to do so. But io th ken, and at the last moment he cn the team such m as ho could most readily obtam for this. pui of them belong- who happened ,» were put on the rs. Blydenburgh, Sanford mod gentleman, did not to be team inst of Mi and Bruce. The last tura up during place of Colonel ‘As s000. weil to work Colonel Mitchell turned of affairs to Major Holland and returned home, eral Shaler appeared on the tleld to reprosent the eting outside of New York, inpire judge for im, instead of Major Arti B. Leech, captain of the Irish rifle team, who nad been named for that duty, but who could not attend. . TUR SHOOTING. Shooting commenced ut the $00 yards range at half- past ten o'clock, ond was continued until that and the ud been gone over, when the tea rest forlunch, Firing was resumed as three o'clock in tront of the 1,000 yards butts, and fin- ishod at hulf-past tou: It will be seen by the failure in the scores made, ble to two causes—namely, of some membors of the team, iug through a cooler atmospher: as compared with that in which the fat wero shot last month, puzzled even some of the old govd deal to get the correct elevation for each THE scoKEs, LL, ALLEX, Total, 800. 84564458556556565 608 900 835552450346 46 4—02 1,000. 4235644444650 4 563-1088 ‘KR. RATHBONE. 800, 008545335554454—-55 | ou. 455455556544555 5—71 1,000, 4342635446436 6 -6l—-1N DOUGLAS SMYTH. 800. 4555555343545 53-66 900, 3353642256554444—88 1,000. 6545534546445 45 0-62-16 WILLIAM HAYES. 800, 6454825554563543-02 900, 243524644353404 5-52 1,000. 6453455844455 5 6—0O—-18 MAJOR If. 8. JRWELL. 800. 4556356445564336 40 900, . 6432656545455 3 404 1,000. 8635254359542 20-—S1—In L, WeuER. 800. 404635555326438 4-87 900. 4544343353550 45—67 1,000. 6450523345654 5 45-18 G EB. OVERBAUGH, 800, 00354455645443 4-85 900 4402545565645544 4-00 6454535456025 065 366—170 DR. 8. G. PERRY. 3244525360545 45—86 6450206336063 5 6—b0 3404422445352 5 240-158 ade at the three ranges were as fol- » 000 yards. ......s0e. 408 As compared with what was dono in inter- Bational matches, 1t may be stated that the Canad: who were at the bottom of the lis, ave! a team score of 1,46143, and the Amercaas, who were at the head, averazed 1,563, all out ot ee 1,800 poinis Tho team yesterday were just 140 points ‘be Jow the American average iD last month’s matches, SHOOTING AT GLEN DRAKE, Tho autumn meeting, under the pices of the American Rifle Association, at Gi Drake range Westchester county, was but poorly attended yester day, owing, perhaps, to the keen westerly wind whicl prevailed during the greater part of the alter: noon, The programme set down ter the day, however, was duly carried out. The first evoms was a ‘ladies’ match,” for a Remingtom sewing ma- chine, which must be won twice belore becoming This contest was shots, distance, 600 yards; any poste tion, any rifle, and no restriction regarding entry. A number of competitors entered for this mateb, and some good shooting took pli as the score below will omers. Condition: ¢ shots, two sighting shots’ allowed; military if of Outranee feot divided among the three highest scores, match there were ten entries. In the bail’s ey eyes. Tue following are the principal scores made:— Name, LAvIES’ MATCH. Homer Fisher. Captain A. W. Pee! show, There was also te wee, 500 yards; tive allowed six shots; one. For pool there were twenty entries, six of which scored bull’ ©. A. Hodgman. J. L. Heasiey Homer Fisher. ©. A. Hodgman... Colones Uudertill J. L. Heasley.. Major Coburn... Next Thursday the Ve Peyster Badge, tropny of artistic beauty as well as of cons! vaiue, Will form the chiet prize to be shot for at Glen Drake, The match will be open to all comers, @ BASE BALL. THE CHELSEAS ‘‘CHICAGO” THE OLYMPICS, OP PATERSON. The bome and home game between the Chelseas, of Brooklyn, and Ulympics, of Paterson, was played yes- terday on the Union Grounds, The Cholseas were first atthe bat, and scored a run im the frst inning om several bad orrors, followed by an erroneous decision ofthe umpire, No more runs were made antil the fifth inning, when the Cyelsoas made three, after hewn Ped given to blank thom, A lueky two base pe gbsin three runs. scored one in the eig. and one in the ninth. Tue oan did score throw; the The as usual, played a remarnaaly, fhe felding 0 tho fos Cassidy one of the gawe.