The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1877, Page 6

“AMERICAN JOCKEY. CLUB, Fourth Day of the Spring Meeting at Jerome Park. Brilliant Display of Beauty and Fashion at the Races. FIVE VERY SPIRITED CONTESTS. Grand Turhout of the Coach- ing Ciub. Fugitive, Cloverbrook, Athlene, Partnership and Ga'way the Winners. ‘The races of the fourth day of the American Jockey .Ciub Spring Meeting were run yesterday at Jerome Lark im tho presence of several thousand spectators, and re- sulted ina most brilliant success in both the magni tude of the atteudunce ani the excellence of the racing, Yesterday was really the Derby Day of Ameries, und a drime to Jerome Park, giving a view of the scenes on the raid, the magnifleent equipages, the elegantly attiredavisitors to the Jockey Club, the quality of the ractug world, certainly gave the stranger a bigh opindh of the wealth and resources of New York city. There was no fault to find yesterday with the woatler, as, although the morning eas rather cioudy, the rain held off, and the absence of the glnr- sun ww «decided advantage. From twelve to three I, M..the rovd from the city to Jerome Park was fa sight welltworth witnessing, as it would be bard to witness a.finer display of beauty in manhood, womankind and horseficsh than was there seen, The Coaching Club were ont in grout force, and some twelve to fifteen four-in- bond drags were on the road, looking bright and picturesque with thetr richly harnessed horses and gayly attired passengers that occupied the seats on the roof, There were also innumerable dog earts, with Uleir tandem teams, mail phaetons, Stanhope phaetons, T carts, fandaus, baronches, open coupés and baggies, many of which attracted considerable atgetion from the siyle of the horses and the elegance of the entire equipage. The buggies aud the trotters ‘were skipping tiong at a lively gait, dancing in and.ont between the heavier carriages, and every now and then a couple of rapid trotters would have a brush for a quarter of a mile, showing a thirty gait on the road to aheavy wagon, At two P. M. a steady line of carriages wore strenming along throagh the Park and coming out, Looking down tbe line there were car- riages on the Boulevara two or there deep-as far as the eyo could see, Everybody appeared to be out on | wheels, and, judging trom the number on*the road, one would be led to think that Jerome Park would be | hardly large enough to hold them ail, Shortly bofere urriviag at the entrance gate to the Park the stream of carriuges divided, somo wheeling off to the left to go to the Jockey Club House and tho others keeping straight om into the Park, where they were immedmtely taken possession of by the red capped corps of scrapers, all eager toturna quarter of a dollar, It i8 impossfle to uvoid these industrious gentlemen, and the best way is the quiet- est—tbat is, when they have ccesed shouttng und Oghting, call up any ono of the brigade who looks big evough to whip the others into stfyection, Asa rule they are pretty fair grooms and take tolerably good care of tho horses intrusted to their charge, SCENES ON THE COMSE. Everything around the course yesterday was dresser in holiday attire, and seated on the grand stand the tye could not fail to be pleused vatth the lovely pano- rama that lay before, In the cenwre stood the hill sur- mounted with the JoeKey Club “House, a picturesque building standing on the top ofa hill, covered with green sod and evergreen shrubs throngh which the bare grey rock showed forth at intervals, perfecting its mataral beanty. On the veran- das of tho elub house was a moving imaoss of figares attired in all the colors of the rain- bow, and the rich fabrics that composed the toilets, the ¢parkling gems that adorned: the wearers occaston- ally glistened in tho sunlight with asflashing brilliancy that almost dazzled the spectators, The walks leading town to the Jawn at the footof the hill, where the four-in-hand coaches wero drawn up, were occupied with promenaders, and laid out on the lawn were severai groups enjoying an al fresco lunch, ‘he neat white table cloth stretched on the green gross, the tempting cold selads, and the ico bnekets with the necks of the.dottles peeping ont, bad a very inviting appearance, which was only tquatted by the enlivening pop of vhe-cork and the re- freshing draught that followed. The ladies were well represented, and, as a rule, appeared to be enjoying | themselves to their hearts’ content. They applauded the horses and their riders as they went by, their damty gloved bunds and waving the few eqnare inches of lace that “is dignified by the thie of mouchoir. The absence ot pool selling did notuseem to affect them tn the slightest as they bot thetr slaves as of yore, and it was reported that one young aly, with a head for figuees, made a book laying the o:ds in gloves, per- fures, candies and other femate necessaries, It was teid that in the Belmont the book was very successful uud the feminine operator succeeded in performing | that surgical operation upon the festive lamb that is the ambition of all the professional knights of the pen OYADHEAD WILT. The change of namo tuade in this now celebrated portion of Jerome lark is in honor of its patrons, as it is anderstood they objected to Donnybrook as it was An imported title, and preferred something American kod characteristic of its habituds, 1) was christened yesterday with all dus honors, and bumpers of lager j wero quuffed in its hovor, Yesterday was cer- tuinly & gsla one at Deadhead Hill, and there was plenty ot fan for very iittle money, The people appeared to have thoroughly under- od that yesterday was the Derby Day of America, and downing their Sunday attire they come out in rket wagons, express wagons, old-fashioned rocka- ways, buggies and all kinds of antiquated vehicles, They were ali lined against the fences, and the passen- gers, HM! Latiog tho actions of the wealthy tn the Park, pulled ows ther iw baskets and sat down on the gras# to enjoy shetr (ragai meal, There was no pop- piog of chainpagne cerks, but loger foamed in tho glasses and was drank with a relish that made wp tor the valgarity of the Beverage. iho bookmakers, seated in their trame sentry box, were busy at | work all the day and bad as much as they could do to attond to their cusiomers. The vpectutors on the Dill were of decidedly a good-humoret class, os every. thing appeared to amuse them, aud they cracked thoir jokes and told their horse racing experic to one svother with o humor that was quite amusing to listen to. Everybodys bai some remarkabie race to talk of, where some remarkable horse with a rat tail or a dock tailhave periormed some remarkablo distance in wn equally remarkable space of time, or jampea some ex- traordinary distance on some extraordinary occasion, PHM BETTING RING. ‘The qnarterstretch was better filled yostordoy than | it hag been durime any previous day during the meet. | ing, bat the betting did not appear to be quite as good, Ou this occasion there was nota scarcity af book. | qwakers, but the backers were wanting us tho former vere rouring themselves hoaree m thei eudeavors to gut round on their book, Fugitive was quite a bitter pi for them to swallow, and in most iustances Cloverbrook was bac! for whe eutire book 0 that the two opening races did not loave tuem # balances to the er account, Atbicne wus also in great demand, but the liberal manuer in which Chiqaita, Viecroy and Shylock were backed helped to oifwet the losing account in the winner lo inot, taking the day on the whole, it Was rather ia javor of the backers aud the bookmakers that the must come with the swoet, The general public, not yet thoroughly mivated in the mys+ aft, and from the way they watch ibe transaction: of further acquaintance with the invest. THE COACHING CLUK ‘The fitst conch to arrive om, the grounds was that of Mr. Hugo V. Fritsch, and ite bright yellow body and | 61. eoverderable profoivence as it arew up | of the bili, and, Wheeling round, faced the | grana stand, betore Mr, it#Ch'# Horses wore unbare Dessod Mr. Frederick Bronson drove up bis drag, bait by Peters & Suns, of Loudon, & blue body, with rod unfeccarrieey ‘Lhe team. cpmpysina threo hays a) She NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1877. achestnut, looked as if the work had been pretty sever, bat felt the heat more than anything else, Mr. Brongon bad a targe party of ladies «nd geutlemen in his crag, and shortly alter he arrived the awning Was set over the reefand the cloth laid fur Junch, Mr. Scbermmernorn was the next arrival, hand- Img the ribbons over @ very uretul og Loom hitched to bis small dark yreon coach, which was buiit in Tarm, Italy. Mr. Schermerhorn was accom- vaniod by u party otimends, The next arrival turned up in bir, Leonard Jerome, driving his weil known dark bine coneb, with red andercarr by Wood Brotners, of tas eity. His bay team were in toler- able good form after their drive, as their coudition toid. ‘The next coach was one we'l known to New Yorks cunary body and red unceroarriage, aud driven by Colonvi W, Jay, the President of the Coxching Clad, He drove a sual, rapid, good working team, chesnut y wheelers, nutta parr ofimy teaders, Colone! Jay was accompanied by Mrs, H. Y. Leavitt, Colonel and Mrs Delancey Kane, Miss Townsend, Miss Bivinger, Miss Mauge Hives, ‘Mr. Samuel Craig and Mr. 5. 5. Howland. Mr. Pierre Lorciiard drove up his couch next Om the lime, With a large load of passengers. ‘The coach was a handsome dark green body with gree and@ yollow vndercer- rouge, = Mr. Lorillard was handling the ribbons over a good looking team of buys. Among his passengers were Bir, and Mrs Lewis Lorillard, Mr and Mrs. skip- with Gordon, Mrs, Augustine Mard, Mr. Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston, and Mr, Thornadyse Rico, Mr. Fairman Rogers drove up next with bis elegant coach built by Barer & Ce,, of London. it has a dark brown body with,red undercarriage, Mr. Rog. ers drives & big, uselul looking team of bays, eacl abowt sixteeti hands, Thero wore @ lurge party of greats on board, and shortly alter their arrival the gi 4 seb w canvas awning over the coach, and they all Janched beneath its gratetul shace, The next on the hine was the bandsome coach but by Peters & Sons, of Loudon, tor the Ceatenvial Exhibition, a dark biue body, with red under curriage. looking team of roons. M Mr. Rives w Among t passen; were Mrs, Rives, Strong, Mr Ridge Shermen and Mr. i. C. Jones. jast coach on the live was driven by Mr. Perry Belmont. It was.built by Peters & Sons, of London; has u blue body, with red underearriage, and was bitched to a big, dashing team of bays. ‘The coaching party appeured to cujoy them- serves pretty well, and those that did not luach on tho coueh had (heir tablecloth ypreal on tho gruss ot the lawn and enjoyed « pleagant httle piente. TRE RACING. Afinerday for racing could uot be conceived, ex- copt that the track was not a fast one, It was safo and pleasant for horses’ fect, but a little too deep for some of the lignter qualities tn power and constitution, ‘The best horses, therefore, won the races; and such duys and such tracks are required to give the old, sotid vlooded steck a chance. Five races came off, and the first was won by a Leamington, his dam being out of im- ported Emilia (Australian's dam), The second was won by a son of Vauxhall, by Lexington, out of a daughter ot Imported Maud, by Stockwell; tho third by a grand- sou of Lexington, the dam being vut of & mure by im- ported Yorkshire; the fourth bya gon of Lexington, out of Countess, by imporied Murgrave, and the fifth by a grandson of Boston, out of the sume dam as the winner of the tirs. race, imported Muud, A heavy track and a good journey of a mile and a alt for three-year-oids, and a jovger distance for horses of greater age, Hinds the soft spots—should there be any in the candidates that compete tor moncy and fame. Of the five races that were ruo during the day the most iimportant one was the Bel- mont stakes, a similar event to the English Derby, both i distance aud the age of tue contestants, this important event Dad thirteen starters yesterday, whilo there were but seventeen ior the Englisu Derby, which was deciaed tea days ago. The belmont was wou by Mr. &. A, Ciadwugu’s chestnut colt Clover. brook, by Vauxhall, dam stu at, Which ts his second winning this year, be having won the Preakaess Stakes at Baitimore last month, He 18 one of tue most sub- stantial Joking colts of this year, with a strong, reso- jute head; good nock and sbhoulvers, fine barrel, im- mebse mips and stifles and must capital legs, Me is 2 in beight, with a waite face and tcur white aad is a bright golden chestuut in color, He Rives’ coach tavee Rives, Misx Mr, Frederick te Started in four events last year, ia all of which he was beaten, He is engaged in the important staces at Saratoga, Long Brunch and in the Jixie sad Brecken- riage stukes at Baltimore ip the fall, The first race yesterdsy was a dash of a mile and one- etzhth, the second one mile aod a hal, the thira two miles, the fourth a mile and an eighth, and the sith wite and thrce-quarters. They were all rua with great spirit and gave great satisfaction to the spectators. THK FIST RACE was for a purse of $500, a dash of a mile and an eighth, for Which live horges were entered apd all came to the pos, hese were F. Smythe’s chestnut mare Madge by Austratiun, dum Alabama, 6 years oid, carrying 1s.; A. P. Green's chestout gelding Milo, by Nara sett, dum Maidstove, 4 years old, 115 Ibs 31. B&W. 1. Davig’ cuestout colt Komney, by Curles, dam Poll, 4@ years old, 113 ivs.; P Lorillard’s brown goluing Fugitive, by Leamington, dam Ulrica, 115 Ibs., and J. ‘A. Grinstead’s bay colt Mette, by Melbourne, Jr,, dam Aluatnt, 4 years old, 118 fos The betting just at the slart was :—Madge, 244 io 1; Milo, 10 to1; Romney, 6 two 1; Fuguive, even; Mettic, 201, Milo was away ret atter hull a dozen bresk-aways, Fugitive second, Romuey third, Mettle tourth, Madge fith, When the borses” reached the judges’ stand Fugitive was leading a length, Milo second, halt a length m front of Romuey, Mettle foarth, Mudge fith, Going around the upper turn Fugitive led by two | lengths, Romney second, two lengths in lropt af Mettle, the latter two lengths ip advauce of Madge, Milo vrimg- ing up the rear, They passed around the bluff in tow order, bus whea they came tu sigat on the lower turn an the stert wasan admi- otners very close borses passed around tho rable one, aud when th upper ture Chiquita went to the Virginius se a Viceroy tht Shylock fourt eee ‘an. Athlepe sixth. As the horses eume down tothe turn of the biud’ Chiqaita led four lengths, Virginias secona, Viecroy third, Ambush inh Coernee filth, In- votee sixth, Shylock seventh, Athiene eighth, Presion ninth, There was litte change on the lower turn, but at the three-quarter pole Virginius was very clore to Coiqnits, Preston baviag ran into third place, Vice- roy tourth, Chesap@uke fifth, tue others well up. As ths horses passed the stand at the end of mle Ambush ted by a neck, Chiquita second, her head in front of Preston, who wasa hike distunce in trout of Viecroy, Virgins fifth, others all in @ line neroge the track. Going around the .u| tura gev- eral changes occursed, and the bere brea to ran their best. Ambush showed the way to the quarter pole, Shylock second, Athtone third, Virginius tourth, Vieeroy liith, Chiquita (buving shot her belt) sixth, Preston seventh, Cuesapeuke elghth and Invoice ninth. ‘They came down and passed aroand the bluf in this order and ran out of sight, When they appeared on ibe lower turn Athlene had a commandin; if Swy rau ap the bomestretob three lengths, Virginius second, three i HUDSON DRIVING PARK. Rupsom, N. Y., Jono 9, 1877. Two events were decided at tne Driving Park to- day: SUMMARY. Hupsox Daivine Park, Ju 9, 1877.—Purse of $150, for 3:80 class; to first, $75; second, $50; third, $25, Westoy Bain’s b. g. Tommy .. ty2 lorpbeck’s 8. g- Newton 222 B, Gay's #, g. Barney.... 333 mith’s bg. Compromi 544 ‘sb. m Rosa. 875 Hiram R. 766 - or Jennie I... 687 Wright's br. g Adgison ,... 4 5dr, | 's ch. g& Commodore Black.. 9 ar. Mite. ety at name Day.—Special parse of $75. Poter Smith’s b, x. Camor J. H. Goldamuth’s b. g. Peli of Suylock, Ambush fourth, Invoice ib, Viceroy sixth, Preston seventh, Chesapeake eighth, Chiquita miuth. Time, 4:44. The tollowing are the previous ners of the Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes :— Year. Winner, Weight. Starters, Time, 1867— Raeriny 97 8 +8:1k A. + Ws 4 536 +t 6 I870—Heimbold,.. eee Lt 3 1871—Jurdge Durell, 106 ra ~ iis 3 . no 6 120 8 . ut 4 18ib—Yom Ochiltreo....... 123 8 1877—Athlene 102 9 * A'ter a dead heat with Abd-ol-Kader. Ti + A milo aud three-quarters. THE PIURTH RACK. The Members’ Cup, of the value of $300, added to a hundicap sweepstakes of $25 ench, play or pay, tho vecond horse to save his stake; members of the club tw ride; threo or more to stert, or no race; the dis- tance one mile and an eighth, Five horses were entered, These were KR. Center (George Longstatl’s) brown horse Partnership, by Asteroid, dam Ratoun, 6 years old, 165 Ibs; J. @ Lawrenee’s roun horse Risk, by Revoiver, dam Syren, 5 yeurs old, 164 lbs ; H. Aloxandre’s bay mare Potlywog, by Eclipse, dam Olata, 6 years old, 160 Ibs, ; CN. Scots (J, Waldon’s) bay gelding Cyril, by Pianot, dan Fairy, 4 years old, 146 ibs. ; A. Belinont Purdy (D. MeDantel’s) chestnut mare Sister of Mercy, by War Dance, dam Sister of Charity, 4 years old, 142 los, ‘The bettmg was even on Partnership, 2 to 1 against Sister of Mercy, 3 to 1 aga:wet Risk, 6 to 1 euch against Polly wog and Cyril, Mr. Alexandre was first away, Mr. haat second, Mr. Lawronce third, Mr, Center foarth, Mr. Scott fitth, ‘They wont off at a rapid rate, and as they passed the judges’ stand Mr, Center showed jn front, Lawrence ‘second, Alexandre third, Purdy fourth, Scott fith. Lawrence and Center raced aroand the ieee torn sida and side, nnd ag they caine down to the: Ml they bad their horses’ heads together, Scott third, Alexandre fourth, Purdy bringing up the rear, Lawrence and Center fongtt a gallant battle around the lower turn; but whev they came ou the homestretch Purdy made a dash and he soon had taken Lawrence’s place and was close on Center, The latter named and Purdy bad a most exerting contest to the ond, Center winning by a head. Lawrence was third, Scott fourth and Alex- aodre fiith Time, 2:07 15. THE FIFTH RACK was for a parse of $500; the winner to be gold at auc- tion for $2,600; if entered to be god for $2,000 alowed 4° Iba; Mf fur $1,600, 8 Ibs; if for $1,000, 12 Ibs.; tf for $500, 15 Ibs, For this event there were tive entrics, cor prising G. B, Brvson’s chestnut horse Galway, by Cou- cord, dam Maudina, aged, to be sotd for $1,000, 114 ibs. ; Augast Belmont’s bay colt Bertram, by Kentucky, dam Bernice, 4 years old, $1,000, 106 Ibs.; B. A. Clibaugh’s bay horse Piccolo, by Concord, dam Mau- diva, 6 yeurs old, $1,000, 114 Ibs; Thomas W. Dos- wells chestnut colt Rappahannock, by King Lear, dam Fanny Washington, 4 years old, $1,000, 106 Ib-.; Charles Reed’s obesinut gelding Red Coat, by Austr liv, dam Sallie, 4 years old, i. The betting pro- vious tothe start was Piccolo and Rappahannock at even, 3 to 1 against Galway, 3 to] agatust Bertram and 4 to 1 against Red Coat, At tho start Bertram had the vest of it, Galway second, Red Coat third, Rappabannock fourth, Piccolo Mth. When the horses reached the bluff, haveng been started on the fractional track, Bertram was suill iu front, Rappahannock sec- ond, Galway third, Red Coat fourth, oloffth. The horses passed out ol sight 11 this order, and when they came in view on the Jower turn Rappahwnoock and Bertram were rani headand others {ol- lowtng a few lengt! quarter pole Bert aud was ‘¢zding one length, Rappahannock second, uve lengths in front of Galway, who was one length in advance of Ked Cost, who waa three lengths unead of Piccolo, the later running very logurely and abiding his time, The horses ran shorply up tne homestretch, Bertram assing the judges’ stand half a length io tront of pahannock, who was a Teugth abend. of Galway, Red Cout tourth, Piccolo Ath, rirum showed the around the upper turn and down to the bin, but as he around the bill Rappabnanock took sidos with im, and When. the herees came oin-view on tho lower turn Kappabannock was @ length anead of Bor- tram, Gatway aecond, Red Coat third, Uertram iourth, Piccolo close up. Bertram evidently bad sulked, for ia afew mowents alterward ie again was on the lead with aoeck in front at the three-quarter pole, Galway second, Rappahannock third, Piccolo fourth, Red Coat Mich A very merry and exciting spin up the homestretch enced by Galway winning the race by half w» len; Preculo second, two lengtus in tront of Red Coat, + ppahunnock fourth, Bertram Atth. Time, Fugitive had « lend of five lengths over the others, who were ina bunch. Meitie then ¢ une out from the grou; and made a gallant run after Fugitive; bat too mu ground had aoa been lust on the tura to baye any Chance of winning. Mettie made a fine run up the ponie- streteb, but was veatea by lugitive two lengths. Met- te was eight iengths 10 front wl Madge, woo was third, sho # dozen lengtos in advance of Romney, whose girth bad broken in the race, and the jockey could no, in cousequenee, muke any use of the cow Milo ‘was balfa toriong vetind, 1b THM AKCOND RACK was the Beimont Stakes ior ibree-yéar-oll trance, haif torte, with $1,000 added; the second borse to receive $300 out of the stakes; the vistance one mile aad a ball, There were #xty-seven nomina- tions jor this event, thirteen of which caue to the post These were Charies Reed's chestnut colt Cardinal Wol- 8cy, by imported Hainptou Court, dam bebo; D, Me Daniel & Ca’x bay colt Major Barker, by Asteroid, dam Schotiicbe; Curr & Co.'s chestnut cot futile, by Asteroid, dau imported Target; . Lociliard’s bay gela- ing Bazil, vy Melbourne, Jr., dam Nellic Gray, aud the wine gentioman’s bay gelding Bombast, by Loame Scotland, dam Benecia; W. Astor's chestnut colt Baden Baden, by Austravan, dam Lavender; K. W. Sears’ chestnut coit Corystes, by asterow, dam Edina; 1. W. Doswell’s bay gelding by Bounie Scotiand, dum Anna Bush; G, Loritlacd’s chestnut colt Lolterer, by Leamington, dam Lomon- | ade; G Longsta’s bay con W. J. Higgins, by Pat Mulloy, dam Yeliowbird; A. Belmont’s che: Magnum Bonum, vy Leamington, dam Maggie 1. B.; W. Astor's bay colt Frederick the Great, by Lexington, dum Mildred, P. Lorillard’s team were faveries, George L. Lortilard’s Lovterer second choice, Rifle ita and Ulovervrook jourth in demaud. Lotterer was first away, Bazil secoud, Kite turd, Frederick the Great sourth, Cloverbrook filth, the oihers in a bunch, with the exception of Mr. Seats’ colt Corystes, whic was eft at ihe pos, As the horses came up the ball- mie track to tne three-quarter pole Fr Great weut to the front, and quarter stretch at ie three-querter was leading Loiterer one — length. was tuird, Bazi fourth, Bagen Baden fifth, Magnum Bouum sixth, Mujor Barker seventh, Higgins eighth, Bombust niath, the others trailing cipse together. The horses came in a banch up the Quarter stretch to tho Stand, anda prettier sight raciug admirers never be- held in this country. As tho cults passed ihe judges’ stand Lonerer was leadirg half a length, Frederick the Groat se Rifle third, Bornbust fourth (the colt baving ran very rapidly up the stretch), the others 20 closely bunched that it Was impossible to separate $100 en- nut colt pole Rifle be them Going wround the turn there was no change im pluces, and us they passod the quarter pole Loterer wes stil suowing | te way, Ritle second, Bombost third, Cardmal Wolsey ‘ourth, Baden Bade fitth, Cioverbrook sixth, the others close together, The horses passed around the bial with few changes, and when they came in view again on the lower turn Loiterer was still show. ing the way, Cloverbrook second, Bazi th bust fourth, sifle uito, Baden Basen sixth tho Great sevents, At the three-quarter pole Loueror led one length, Cloverbrook second, Baden Baden third, Rifle sourth, Bombast tith, Anna Bus! Frederick the Groat eeveuth, Magnum donut , the others out of the race. A puniebing run | up the homestretch, and Clovorbrook won tio race by two lengths, Lotorer second, Baden Basen halt a | head bebivu, third; Ride was a good fourta, bombast fifth, Anna Bush colt sixth, Magnam Bongm seventh, Baal eighth, Cardinal Wolsey minth, litggins tenth, Frederick the Grent eleventh, Major Barker ewellth, | ears’ cot thirteenth, Pim 46, The value of slake to the winner was $5,200, Tho foliowing ¢ Lue previous winners :— | Winner. Sub Starters. Time, Ruthless. « i f neral Duk PDIANs «6 Mr. 1 } is 1S70—K ingtivher 7 S71 ut iL 7 t) 10 Y 14 F 7 —Uloverbrook chy *Fho fleet thepe years tho rage was a mile a THIRD Re was tho Jockey Clay Handicap Sweepstakes, of $100 cach, hall forieit, and only $20 it deviured by ube Buia of May, with $1,000 added; the secoud hors to re ceive $200 out of the etukes, Winners, alter pabiien- tion of womhts, of $1,000, to carry 5 los; « $2,000, 7 ios extra; the distance two miles, There wore Wirty-eight nominations, pine of which cane to the port. These were Charies Reed's chest filly Athleno, by Pat Malloy, dam Abou Travis, 4 years oid, carrying 102 ibs; Geo Lougatal’s vay horse Shylock, by Lexingion, afi Edith, aged, 114 Ibs. 5 Cort Co.'s bay cult Viceroy, by — Gilroy, dam sister to foric, 4 years old, 9) Jus. ; T. W. Dosweli’s bay mere Invoice, by Lexiugton, dam Volga, 5 years old, 107 ths; Li. P. New be horse Chesapenke, by Lexingion, dam Roxana, 6 y: old, 116 ibs, ; Mr. Mulkey’s cheetnay more Chiqui by Hurray, dam Suurieo, G yours old, 108 Iba, an P. Loriilard’s cheeinat gelding Vroston, vy Tlapet, gam Miss Motyun, 4 yours, 113 tos Uniquita wan the favorite ab 4 to Ly Viecroy 3 to Ly At " Shylock 4 10 1, Chosapeake 6 to 1, Ambush 7 tol, Vive ginius 7 to 1, Invouwe 10 tol. Viceroy bud the best of ng-o8, Virguuius second, Shylock wucd, tho | Bld dee ‘The following are the SUMMARIES. THE FIRST RACB. Axentoas Jockey Cieu--Senisa Mourtixg—Fourta Dav—Jusk 9%—Pinst Race—Parse $600; ono mile and hth, Storters. P. Loriilard’s br. g. Fugitive, by Learmngton, dain Urriea, 4 years od, 115 1b8...... » «+ -(Barrett) J. A. Grinsiew’s b, 6 Mette, by Melbourne, Jr. ; dam Alumni, 4 years ol, 118 Ibs.......+.(Sayres) F. Smythe’s ch. m. Madge, by Austranan, dam Aine bam, 6 years ol, i21 108 T. B. & W. R Davis’ cn. dam Voll, 4 years old, 115 lbs A.D. Green's » Milo, by ‘Mardstono, 4 years old, 115 Ibs. ‘Time, 2:0145. THE HECOND KACT. Saxy Day. —The Be!mout stakes for three-year-olds; $100 entranco, halt orient, with $1,500 added; the Second horse to receive $500 out of the stakes; the distance one mile wud a batt, Starters. E. A, Clabaugh’s eb. ¢. Cioverbrook, by Vauxhall, ‘dam Maudin ot +(Holloway) 2 G. L. Leriiara’s ch, ¢. Loiterer, by Leamington, dam Lemonade........ seeeeeees (Barbee) 2 W. Asior’s ch. & Baden Baden, by Avstratian, dam LUVOOMOE.... 6 se ese eee ee: (Walker) 3 Carr & Co.'s oh. c. Ritle, by Asteroid, dum imp, Varget 4 P. Loriard’s b. dom Benecia... 5 T. W. Doswetl’s b. g. by Anna tu sete se eeeeeees 6 A. Belmont’s cb. & Marnum Bonum, by Leaming- ton, dam Magete B. B,..........6+e00e(Htayward) 7 P, Lorillard’s b. g. Bazil, by Melbourne, Jr, dum Noethe Gray........ ..(8parhng) 8 C. Reed’s eh, & Cardinal Wolsey, oy imp. Hampton Court, dam Keno. Scout) 9 G. Longstai’s b,c. Hoy, dam Yellowbird sc eseeeecesee(Evans) 10 W. Astor's b. c. Frederick the Great, by Lexington, dam Mildred... We eeee ee ceene (Ford) 11 D. Meaniet & Co.'s b, ¢, Major Barker, vy As- teroid, dam Schottisehe seeeeee +(Ciark) 12 K. W, Sears’ ch. ¢ Corystes, by Astervia, dam E +ee(Bowen) 13 ina, Time, 2:40. Tut THD RACK Sanur Day.—The Jockey Club Handicap Sweepstakes: 0% $100 each, Dalf fortent, und onty $20 if declared by Mtl of May, with $1,000 added; the secona horse to recetve 3.00 ont of the stakes. ots, after pubti- cation of weights, of £1,000 to carry 5 | of $2,000, 7 tbs, extra, Two miles. Starters. Charles Reod’s cb. f. atleast Pat Malloy, dam Anna Trevis, 4 years old, 102 10s. vt 1 J. £. Brewster & Co.'s bik. o Virgr r 4 years old, 116 Ibs... . .( W. 2 gins b. 'b. Shylock, by tt. azed, 114 Ibe...... 8 GL. Lortiard’s bre c Ambush, by Aastratian, dam Dovly Morgan, 4 years old, Lu7 ios... aT T. W. Dosweil’s bm. invoiee, by Lexington, dat Voiga, 6 years old, 107 Ib « (Hatloway) 5 Carr & 60.6 b & Viceroy, by Gilroy, dam sister to Kuric, 4 years old, 9) Ibs (Hughes) 6 > Lorilinra’s cn. ¢. Preston, by jam Miss Morgan, 4 yeure ola, 11d 1b: larrey) 7 K.P. MeGrath’s b. h, Chesapea! e. dain Roxana, 5 yours, 116 Ibs, (Swits) 8 Wiitiam Malkey’s eb, m, Cniquita, by Horeau, dam Sunrise, 6 years old, 108 irs ceeeee (Lakeland) 9 Time, THE VOURTH RACK Saum Day,—Ibe Members’ Cup, of the value of $200, ito a Sweepstakos of $25 cach, play or pay; the second horse to eave nis stake; members of the club to ride; three to start or no race, Une mile and an eighth. rters. BR Conter(G, Lougstafl’s) vr, h, Partnership, by Asteroid, dam Kutona, 6 yours old, 165 1 ee A. Belmont Purdy (D. aleDaurel’s) cb. mi, sister ot Mevey, by War Dance, dain Stator of Charity yeors old, 142 js. 2 JG ik Lawrence's Fr. iy J, 154 IDB. +6565 hehe + Seott J. Walden y dam 4 yoars old, 145 108....44064 4 H. Alexander's b, m. Pollywog, by Olava, 6 years old, 160 Ibs. 6 Time, 2:07. THe FIP RACK, Same Day,—Purse $500, the winner to be sold at anotion for $2,509; If entered 10 bo sold at $2,000, al- lowed 4 sos 5 if for $1,600, 8 Ibs. ; If for $1,000, 12 iba; it for $500, 16 Ibs, Uae wie and three-quarters, Starters, G. B Bryvon’s cb, b. Galway, by Concord, dam $1,000, 114 [0s.........-(Barbeo) 1 b. b. Piccolo, by Convord, dam M. J. Galivan’s ob. m. Lady Lowe, 3 Har, First heat. 1s Second heat.... 18 Third heut 1s POTTSTOWN TROTTING PARK. Portstown, Pa., June 9, 1877. This was the sccond day of tho mecting at Potts- town Trovting Park, SUMMARY. $300, Pawvee Squaw. Spitire Tho, Titier. .. ‘Rime, 2 Crass 2:36.—Puree $200, Lady Blessington Morning Little Nel ma aeweie sR ODODE seeonnEn ercwar once eueuen Time, ‘Yrp Race, —Purse $150, Innocent sam, Soro Toes. emis comes cote Crtrey tome Romeo... BT. SCHUYLKILL NAVY. ANNUAL ROWING REGATTA—WINNERS OF SEVERAL EVENTS. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Pintapenvnia, June 9, 1877. The annual rowing regatta of the Scbuyikill Navy, which took piace late this afternoon, was an intercst- ing aquatic event. The weather was favorable, bomg just cloudy enough and cool enough to make the sport pleasant without undue fatigue, al- thongh the wind, Which was from the south, Diew straight up the course, and made the pulling up- bill work, except for the crews tortunate enough to draw the position in the eastern shore, where tho binffa sheltered the water from the wind. A largo crowd witnessed the races, which wore gonerally sturted on time, yet the last one was not over until after neven o'clock, The rosult of tho races wi fol- lows :— THE SINGLE SCULTS, ‘The first contest, started at quarter past threo P. M., was for sivgle sculls, for which thore were four en- tries—Gormiey, o1 the Quaker City; Thomas, of whe Pennsylvania; Hofman, of the University, and Plengonton, of tho Quaker City clubs. i course for this, as tor all the races, was the National, a mile and a hall, straightaway. Gormley ap casy winner im 12m. 25s, ; Thomas finished second in 121. 354., and Hofman third in 138m. 16}. Pleasonton’s timo was not taken, PAIR-OARED RACK, The sccond race was for pair oars, for which Cuyler and Grant, of the Philadelphias, and Barnes wnd God- dard, of the Undines, were tho starters, This was niso un unexciting straggic, the Philadelphias naving a walk over in Ulm. 63,8, distancing the Undines, whose time was not taken, DOUBLE SCULLS, he third race was between the Crescent and the key City, rowing in douhic sculls, represented by Wilmer and Steel» MoBeath apd Henderson re- spectively, The Quaker City mide the best time, 10m, 46348. agai ney lim, 22s. by the Crescent, ont tho race was awarded ‘to wne-Crescents ou a foul, their opponents having taken their water unfairly, accord- ing 1@ the decision of the referee, Commodore Krumb- oar. ; FOUR-OARED GIG. The fourth race, for tour-oared gigs, was between the nsylvania, Quaker City and the University clubs, The Pouneylvania bad the vest position and won the race, although the Quaker City crew were the favor. flex Time—Pennsylvanim, lum. 435%; University, 1om, 23}42. ; Quaker City, 10m, 30348, This was one of tho best races of the day. SIX-OARRD BARGES, In the fifth race, between six-oared barges, there were only two ontrics—the Crescent and l’eonsyiva- nian Tae Pennsylva: was an easy winner, in 10m. 00:{8,, the Crescont crossing the line at Lim, 548, POUR OARED SUKLLY The sixth and Just event was the most spirited con- test of the day's spor lt wos for tour. onred shelis, and the battio lay — between crews of the Crescent, University aud Quaker City clubs, who had positions in the order named, the Crescent baving the cast shore, the best to-day on ace count of the wind, the water being much smoother fof the eastern hills The Quaker | City’s were aguin the favorites, but were again beaton, coming In accond, the Crescent, oy good stecring, beh / in 9m, 95ga Tho Quaker City crew finished in 9m, 163g8., and the University, third, tu 9m, 30a, FIVE WELL CONTESTED KACES ON THE PASSAIC RIVER—THE WINNERS AND THE TIME. A large number of peopie,among whom were a number of ladies, witnesved the eleventh annual regatta of the Mystic Boat Club on the Passaic River, N. J., yester- day. There were five events set down on the pro- gramme, somo of which ended in very close and ex: citing strugglos. FIRST RACK, ‘Tho firat race was for pair-oared gigs, (light wetghts), and ended as lollows:—Lida—3, A. Lathrop, vow; W. B. Dowd, stroke; W. A. Brown, coxswam, tirst, Mystic—J. W. Adams, bow; RK. Van Buskirk, Jr., stroke; C. Smith, coxswata, second, Tbe Lida was the first to go to the fromt alter the start, but was quickly overhauled by the Mystic, aud they rowed together to the buoy, the Intter boat having « shedo the best of the tarp, Down the finish they came side by side, the Ltda crossing the line just bail a length alread 1h 7m., 1495. COND RACK. Tho next race wos tor four-oared shells, and bad two starters, Viz. i— Rentorth—h, A. Smith, bow; BR. W. Adams, No, 2; D. EF, Tuthiti, No. 3; Walter Mann, strok F . reeburn—f. Le B. Gurduer, bow; M. P. Hayne, No, 2; GG. Frenoghuysen, No. 3; J. A. Re Dunuing, Biroke, ‘The boats were despatched to a beautifnl start, tho the lead after a few strokes avd muta | ding the buoy. As soon a8 tno tho homestretch adesper- ate race begin, whieh d until they reached the goal, tho Renforth jut winning by @ fair quarter of a length, Time, din. 69358 TNE SINGLE SCULLS. event hud only two starters—R. W. Tuthill, Both’ caught tho water to- {, but before they had pulled a dozen hed into first place, mainturo- Ing this position to the buoy, which he rounded a | Jength iw front of bis adversary. Taihill Kept ap the | suine pace to the jimsh, aud, despite the desperate efforts of Ris opponent, he won vy @ Jengin and a halt, Time, 7m. 14 48, PAIN-OARED GIG RACK. \ ‘After this race came the puir-oured gig race, the boats being mave up as follows:—Lida—G, G, Freling- huysen, bow; M. P, Hayne, etroke; Bl. Duryee, coxswain, Mystio—H, Le B! Gardner, bow; J. Rk Donning, stroke; W. A. Brown, coxswai of the Lida made 4 ness o! the sta! erable by the operation, bat after rowing a good gaine Tace they Mannged to win by a length ia 7m, 14s, BIX-DARED GIG RACK. The Ofth and last race was lor six-oared gigs. Two bonis started with the following crew Maintonomah—J. W, Adams, bow; W. B. Dowd, No. 2; W. Johnson, N J. A. Miller, dtu No. 45; 5. C. fh. H. Daryee, taimin The single geuli Adams and D. B gothor at the strokes Tavtiil bad r Hunter, No. 5; RW. ‘Adams, stroke; coxswain. E 8. Battin, Jr, No. ds. Kk uibill, stroke; W. A. Brown Dennis, coxswain, The Maintonomal won tho race vy two lengths in 6m, 20a, BOAT RACING AT NEW ROCHELLE. A minjature regatta came off at New Rochelle yester- day, tho craft participating being cat-rigged boats under twenty feet in length, Although six or seven of Uhose started in the race, there were only four real competitors. These wore the Fidget, James Penfletd ; Anita, Robert Pheips; Mary HE. Baker, George Baker, and Gortrado, William Brady. The prinetpal interest centred in the Anita, a now croft, whieh astho eequel proved, rendered » gved account of her sailing quali ties. The course Was [rom 4 point opposite the Nop- (ane House dock, ten miles to windward and return, lor a prize of $50, Shortly after eleven o'clock the stunal was given, the little flout starting off, carting tho Keodeowely utder tbe imperus of a stil breeze. Beiore many minutes the Anita took che lead, | betting, bat the students pevertncless | buy, od b, rekaw#, A, Lathrop, bow; Ry Van Buskirk, Jr, | fested to see if J. —QUADRUPLE SHEET. GRAND SCULLING RACE. EVAN MORRIS YS. WILWAM sCHARFF—FIVE MILES FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP—MORRIS THE WINNER. (8¥ 1ZLeGRAPE To THE HERALD.) Pitrsavna, Pa, June 9, 1877. The long talked of sculliag raco between William Scharf, of Birmingham, Pa, and bis old aquatic friend and neighbor, Evan Morris, of this city, was rowed on the Upper Monongatela this afternoon. Tho event was for $2,090, and the distance five miles, two anda half miflos to astake-boat aud return, Morris proved the winner. THE BETTING, What was remarkabio inthe race was the sudden change in the monuer of betting. One week ago olds were on Scharf at the rate of $100 to $75. List mighe Morris rose like a recket, and be sold 10 the pools at $100 to $60, and these odds went begging, What caused this sudden fall in the South Side securities, it is ditticult to say, unless it might be at- tributed to @ collupse of their exehequers. On the course to-day, Morris’ old on one side of the river at odds of $50 to $30, while on the opposite side, Scharf was the favorite at evou mon ilow much was pending on the issue of this contest it ig ditiicult to estimate, but 1t is safe to Bay that not less than $30,000 changed hands. TEN THOUSAND SPECTATORS, At the City Poor Farm the mmates were given a holidey and wero ont in clean, ba! well worn garments, preseating a sort of rr 1d tringe 10 the beautiful and picturesque grouuds gurrounding the budding. At the hoar of four o'clock not lees than ten thuasand peo- ple gathered about the starting point and on the bunks of the stream in the vicmmity. OBTTING READY. Halfan hour later the shrill scream of the steam whistle on board the serew propeller wus heara, On this craft was Thomas Keose, reterae, unit aiso the judges for ciber contestant, This whistle wus t! ‘summons for the men to appear, and soon alter Morris shot vut trom the Chipper ‘Beat Club and paddled Jewarely toward the starttug point. He was attired in whote eap, pink shirt und scarlet breeches, om his fuce was as durk trom the effects of tho sun us that of a Cherokee. He was soon joined by Seharfl, whose boathouse was anchored almost ut the starting point Scharf! wore thin gauzo shirt and bluv breeches. Morris rowed in an Engish racing shell, the gift of one oft his admirers, Mayor-elect Robert Liddell. hero Was some delay exporicnced in clearing the course of innumerable craft that thiekly studded the surtace of the wator, but at length this was done, and the men took their positions. THR RACK. Now everything was quiet voth on the shore and on the water, Thousands ot eyos wore riveted on tho two loug thin, frail looking shells, and sounds of escaping steam from the toys were hushed, as was also the noisy clamor of the pool seller's voice It Was & moment of iniense broken at leugth ov the voice of ec, and instantaneously tho fali of four bright spoon oars, when the crowd on the shore and on the river boats checred heurtiy, and a rogular stn course was commenced, sSchari’s oars #1 cutoh the water more firmly thea Morris’ at the start, and he went gradually for. tho lead until be had a clear boav’s length of wn advan. tage. Both men rowed deauti{utly, Morris pulling thirty-six strokes to the minute, white Scharf went clipping along at thirty-eight, It was re- marked by watermea Ul Morris’ rowing was a de- cided improvement over that shown last year, woile that of scbaril’s was the same long, clean, beautiful swing, bard Ww improve upon, Upposite the coal wharves it Was seen that Morris, now fully settied down to work, Was forging abead, and when the City Facm was reached the uose of his shell was even with that of his formdabie opponent. WHAT KXCOURAGKMENT WIL DO. Just at the commencement of the bend in the river was moored the Clipper boathouse, and from tho grassy banks and out from the big trees which line the shore came the wildess cries of encouragement from the iricads of Morris. At this point the jateor vegan to show im front, and gradually his light advantage was increased ve fi lengths, whieh lead be held at the upper stukebou Rouna- ing the mark, be started home, rowing well within = bineelt, while Scharfl, with the sume steady swing of thirty-eight, tried hard to Jessen his oppouent’s lead, but it was truttless. Thoro was no spurting in any part Of the contest. From the start to the finish nettuer man lessened or increased his stroke alter tue moment he was settled to his work, bot into their strokes was thrown all the strength of thelr composition. Reaching the poor farm, half a mile from the winning line, 1t was plain to the spectators that Scharit’s Chances of Winning were small iadecd, but still he Kept rowing Well and fintehed five lengtus behind Morris. The time, as givon by Mr. Reese, referee, was 36m. 453,, which, considering tho swoilon state of the waters, wus fast, Tbe working cloment ot the south ide to-night is on the verge of bunkrupicy. {t bucked to-@ man tts favorite with its ‘ast dollar and went down 1 the crash. HARVARD COLLEGE BOAT RACE. avi (noo! « Bogton, Mass, June 9, 1877, The race forthe Beacon Cup between Harvard Col- loge students was rowed on the Ubarles River this morning, Goddard, class '80, and Harriman, class ‘77, contesting. The race was won vy Goddard in 14m, 52% The distance was two miles, YACHTING NOLES, Yacht Mystic, B.Y.C., Mr. C. P. Hall, from Green- port, L. L, arrived und anchored off the Hrraup tele- graph station at Whitestone yesterday evening. Yaent Cyclone, B.Y.C., Mr. Underhill, from Hunt, ington, L. 1., passed through Heli Gate yestérday afternoon, bound to New York. The schooner yacht Alico, Mr. Aldrich, bas arrived at Newport from Providence and the echooner yacht Juniata, Mr. Flint, Is also at the same port. OFF WITtH THE YACHTS, ‘Mr. Sheridan Shook's new floating palace, the Em. pire St will arrive in the city on Tucsday and ac- | company the fleet of yachts at the annual! regatta of the New York Yacht Club on Thursday down the Bay and out to sen, leaving the new dock at the foot of Twenty-third street, North River, at half-pust pine A.M. Gilmoro’s Band will furnish sousic for dancing, and special solo artists will contribute an eutertain- ment, The following day (Friday) Mr. Shook’s new vessel will make her second excursion trip around Staten Island and up the Hudson. The final landing piace cach day will bo Jewell’s dock, Ful'on ferry, Brooktya, BASEBALL, INTERESTING GAMP BETWEEN THE YALR AND PRINCETON NINES—YALE THE WINNER. New Haves, June 9, 1877. Tho Yoele-Privecton game of busebal!, postponed from Wednesday last, took place at Hamilton Park, in | this city, thisafteruoon. There wore about one thon- | sand spectators present, many of whom wore ludies, friends of the students and the home clav. The game was called at about half-past three P. M., with Mr. Bunce as umpire. After the first inning tt was. pretty evident that the Vales were the strongest club, and the be: }, What little there was of it, averaged $2 ce of several of the college tncuity udlic made somo Vers among tbemiscives on the result of the several smatngs. THE ChUDS The clubs were mado up as follows:—Yale—Whea- ton, Mor 5 Bigelow, 3d b.; Clark, 2d 0; Williaa, t. 1.5 Sinith, 6. 1; Donner, Ist v5 Garter, p.; Brown, Lf.) Vrinceton—Laughhin, «6; Purma r. #3 J. Denney, 2d b,, Kaufman, ¢ 6, F. Deoney, 2d b.; Smith, p.; Funkhauser, ¢; DuMlicid, @ £; Jaco- THY GAM% Yale wns the first to the bat, when Wheaton bit well to centre fold, which was received with great ap- plauso, and made the Yale boys ieei contidentof their success, Whea‘on and Clark each scored. The Princetons seat Laughlin ¥. the bat, and went ouvon three strikes. Furman Sind J. Denney went out on ily balls. In the second inafng Donner sent a Myer down tho left feid and secured th nd base atnid considera. | bie applause. »fuere was no other playing in the tuaing that wab noticeable, ¥, Denney, of the Ptincetons, seat a tine dy down to Brown, in the lett Gvld, who secared it handsomely. In the third inuing Wheuton Knocked a tly just to the right of the cenire field, and although the first and second basemen and tne fielders all started for it on tho part of the Princetons not one got the ball, ou accouit of an error o! judgment by Captain Laughlin. Wheaton, in rupaing tor sccond base, collided with Warren with a heavy (hag, and it was several minutes belore be was able to goon. When bixelow was at tho Vat, Smith made a bad muf and allowed Bigelow to get bis base. Towara the closo of the third inulng of | the Princetons tbey bad three mon on bases, with wo men out, aud there was considerable inter De ere was nothig noticablegin the jourth inaing but at home piite, assisted by M gouie Wid (brow ing On Lhe part of Doth clubs, J the (th inning Wheaton hit a tovely one inte the | right fleld over the ficiters’ heads, ana went to tue accond buge amid tho applause of the spectators It was really the best hit of the game, and seemed to de moralize the Princetons, J. Denney bit a handsome out fleld, whieh was well taken by Smith, To the sixth inning Warren made @ bad ftumbie of the bail hit by Bigelow, Kautinap, of the visiting club, bita high fly to lett deld, which was takengby Bigelow about a8 bolas they make that, Ut In Wirowing the | ball to second base throw it wildly, and rt intied to do the work be imtended, ‘The interest in the game began to flag, as it was ovi- | deat that thy Princetons were overmatebed, ‘The three closing innings were without any portica- lar playing, except, perhaps, in the seventh, when t Pringetons Jor a second time bad three men oa bases and Wero anabie to vet either one Of tues in, BCOKE BY INNING POLO. THE MOST BRILWIANT GAME OF THE sEAsoN— A LARG® ALTENDANCE OF LADIES AND GEN- THEMEN. The Westchester Polo Ciub played a serios of games yesterday alteruoon, on tho club grounds, that proved by far the most interesting contests that have been plaved th's season, For some few days past it hay eon rather hard to get the members together, as og days set apart for match games some other events Wweroon the tapis that took awey some of the most eflicient players, For the last two or three days that the players have met the games have been econiinec to two and three on aside, and consequently lost much of the interest with which they would otherwise huvo been invested. A game of polo with only two or three on a side 18 too mild in its nature to be effective as an attraction to tbe public; whereas with four or five og aside the play becomes much steadier and more con- fined, it requiring an extra good exhibit of play for any Player to sten| away the bail und run th te goal withy out being molested, SCENES ON THE GROUNDS, Mirectly after tho--conelusion of she last raco at Jerome Park there was 4 move trom the club house in the direction of the pelo grounds, and a pumber of carriages, including a four-iu-band and two or three tandem teama, drove over. The grouuds were in excollent order and flagged out ready for the game. Directly the spectators urrived they lett their carriages and occupied the seats on the tawn in front of the club boase, wh they could have a good view of the game, Thera e quite 4 numbor of Indios among the spectators, and they appeared to take the tnoat intenge interest tn the progress of the gaino, applauding the players every now and then as they exhibited skill, THE MATCH. It was nbout six o'clock P. M. belore the players ay Peared on the ground resdy for play, and the bright colors of their shirts gave quite a picturesque appears ance to the seeno. It was supposed to be 4 mateh of rods ugainst bives, but two ol the gentlemen playing on tho side of the blues wore bright yellow stripe shirts, Tho following were the sides: BLUES Mr, Herman Ovirichs, Mr. GW. Scott, REDS. Mr. Howland Robbins, + Mr. Karey Ovlrichs, Mr, L. Brice, Mr. Fairman Rogers, Sir Charles Dodsworth, Mr. Beimoat Purdy, Mr. 5. 5, Howland, Mr, De Metesner, As svon 4s the players had taken up their positions at their respective goals Mr. Blassou, the winpiee weut to the centre of the field, ana calling, *‘Play!” threw the ball ap in the air, Mr, Purdy was the to ar rive at the ball, but be missed it, and Mr, Scott, lead- img the biues, made the first hit. Tho interest in the game commenced from tha first, as there was a very vecided improvement in tho .style ana execution of tho players. Following Mr. Seott's bit Mr. Brice drove the ball down toward the reds? goal, but Mr’Robbius and Mr, Fairman Rogers, by some good play, brought it back to tne centre ot the field, waere (be contest was ronewed with redoubled yigor. Mr. Rogers was, a# ueusl, playing very well, and watehing his opportunity, got the ball out of the crowd, but was cleverly stopped by Mr. Her man Oelrichs, who was doing good sorvice lor the blues, After a few minates’ spirited play Sir Charles Dodsworth nade a noat hit, which, being well backed up by Messrs, Howiand and Brice, carried the contest in front ot tho reds? goal, The latter party, headed b; Messrs, Robbing and Uarry Vcirichs, showed a stoad; front, and fought over every inch of ground, unul Incky hit from Mr. Scott decided the contest, and wom the first gaine for the blues, “D GAME, At the opening charge Mr. Brice obtained the first hit, driving the ball u considerabio distance in the di- rection of we redg’ goal, lt was promptly returned vy Mr. Robbins, and, both elces rallying, the game became very lively in the contre of the told) Finally Mr, Merman Oelrichs got ¢ ball away from ibe crowd, and was sailing away for the reds’ goal when ho was ridden out Mr. Robbing, and Mr Fairman Rogers, taking udvanuge of the opportunity, carried the bull vack-to the centre o1 the field, The blues then began to play close together and gradualty forced the reds back toward their goal, unttl the ball was hit behind. Mr. Robbing bit i out, and theo 4 general rush was mado by the blues, headed by Mr, Herman Oclrichs, who finally succeeded In driving the ball betweon the goals, and Winning the second game for the blues, TMIRD GAM After changing sides Mr. Slasson, standing in the coutre of the fold, threw up the ball and gave tl word ‘“‘piay.”? Mr. 3. 8. Howland came dashing along oo bis Hleot iittie gray pony and made the frat hu, which was ably followed up by Mr. Scott and Mr. Herman Oclrichs, The players bad now become scattered over the ground, aud a cry of “sneaking” was now raised, whicn mage the oflvaders promptly dosist ‘row striking the ball and’ get back on their own side, bines were playing well up together and in the excitement they oarriea the ball trom out of bounds in betwen the goals The umpire cried “no goal,” and the ball was carried back and hit out from the spot where they first struck it, A close i" then eusued Messrs, Scott, Brice and Rogers, all piuy- ing very well, The clues were evidently a little toe strong and gradually forced the ball down toward the reds’ goal, where it received the coup de grace from Mr, L. Brice, making a third triumph for the blues, POURTH Gaatk, After a rest of afew minutes, during which time the players dismounted aud eased the ponies, play was resumed and Mr, Howland Robbins made tut opening nit The ball was quickly returned by Mr, Brice, and backed up by Messrs, Howland and Scott tur contest was carried at once to the front of the reds’ goal, Then a rather etubboro fight ensued, the reds ootaine ing a temporary advantage; but a good hit trom Mr, Herman Ocirichs brought the ball again in close prox. imity to the reds’ goal, &od a neat nit irom Sir Charica Dodsworth tiasbed the batue, making four straight games for the blues, Mr. Purdy now stooeed playing, leaving the reds on a player the less on their sido, FIFTH GAME, Mr. S. 8, Howland was tor the second time the first to reach the ball, and he made the opening hit, which Was followed by another from Herman Oelrichs. The ball was carried back to the centre of the field by Messrs, Rubbins and Fairman Rogers, and then Mr. Howland with a clever back hit sent It off again toward the reds’ goal. Mr. Harry Oelrichs swoppea it cleverly, and before the blues could get at Lim returned nt to the centre of the feld, irom whence adetermined charge of the reds carried it io front of the blues’ goal, Mr. Scott was on hand, how. ever, and, with a good backbanver, sont everybody on & gallop to the centre, (rom whenee the biues, backing weil up and led by Mr. Brice, carried the ball througa the reds’ goal, winning the fifth game, SIXTH GAMER. The opening bit was mado by Mr. de Moissner and was quickly returned by Mr. Scott, Woe sopeeree ¢ be playing very well. The biues were again having if all their own Way when Mr, Robbins mad dasb, and, carry img the bali aloug the outside of the crowd, brought the fight over to the blues’ end of the Heid. But the advantage was only temporary, as they had it back again very soon, Mr, Faire man Rogers then made a good hit and bon sides closed up round the ball, and jadging from the rattling of the mallets, there Was some lively tn-play going on, Mr, Huaily stole the bail way from the crowd and with three success! hice ed it down near the blues’ goal, from whence it wag brought back by Mr, Herman Oeirichs, and re turned again with a buck-hander from Mr. Rogers. Mr. Robbins made two good successive bis, and they Mr. 3. 5. Howlana made a dart with the ball, and 10 | the charge after bin Mr. Robbins’ pony fell heud over heels; but his owner picked himself up without sulfering any material damuge, When Mr. Robbins went to remount be found the ponydeame, and so had to send him to the etwble aad drop out of the game. ‘Ihe contest was inished shortly afterward by Mr. Herman Oelrichs winning the goal, making the sixth game that toe blues bad won without losing one, The players then stopped, and, returaing to the clut house, changed ther ridmg costume. A large party romaived to dine at the club house, aod revurned the city in tie co! of the evening, NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB. A professional meeting will be given ander the aus pices of the New York Athletic Club on Wednesday, vuly 4, on the club grounds, Mott Haven, consisting of the following events, to take place In the order named :—One buvdred yards run, (one mile run, four hundred and forty yards run (haadicap), ove hall milo rua, three-mile walk, three wile ruo, The prizes will be to the first, $10 to the second aud to the third in each race, Tbe entries will clo: 27. A declaration o. colors must be made wil entry, colors to be described in this order: color of shirt; second, color of truuks or dr It is particularly requested that biue and white (lo. gether) be not chosen, Dross to consist of shirt aud trunks of drawers to the Knee, No person will be allowed to compote unless properly attired, Commu nications may ve addressed to the Handicapping Com- mittee, Post Ofice box 4,101 New York. WALKING AND RUNSING A ove mile walking match between Messrs, B. Wall and F. Burrail came of on the grounds of the New York Athictic Club, at Mott Haven, ing, which proved ab easy vietory tor |, Whe covered the dwiunce in Sm. 454s Lmmediately alter Messrs. Wendell, ¥. Cushing aud &, Reynoiis ran 100 | yards, which was won easily by Wendel in 116 Mr. J. Marion Poliock seted as reieroe, Me per vod Mr. Joho Goulding sturtor, Bevonds. vlummer timek YHE MILLE Public Interest with regard to the Grwco-Romap wrestiiog mateh between Professor Miller and Andre Christol, which takes piace at Terrace Garden on Fri- day evening next, appears to be increasiug, and aa e Jog and interesting stragglo is looked jorward to, The Kenuineness of the contest and the peoultar terms of tho rules worerning the macet are further const: ered a guarantees that both men will do their utmost to Socure a Victory, and (that as soon a6 they torether earnest work will be tho orden 7 not tikely w be the tedious fencing that charac. terized the Bauer-Miller match, but good solid demonetrations of skill and strength such as has scl- dom been witnessed in this city. Both men are ae. termined and coutident of carrying of the palm, and are each of them in tne best possible physical condl- tion, having boen In training for this vent for tne past four weeks. In addition to the stake of $150 a which she kept on the return, and rounded the stuke~ , O years old; $1,000, 114 Tbs. .(Ualloway) 2 Charios Rev's oh. g Hed Gout, by Avstratian, dam a 4 years old; 95), 100 tbe, « news) & 7. W. King Loar, dim Fadny Washington, 4 years od; q 106 Ih (swim) 4 A Baimouvs b, © Bertram, by Kentucky, dam Bers nice, 4 yours old; $},000, 100 Ibs, + (Sayres) 6 ‘ Time, Uidd dav, boat well atiead of her competitors, J.jue course in Ob, 65m, having gone over h Cinb, Leh 2. Bi, MA. Uh, Oth TIAL Bh, OL sale the Whole of the money takva at the doors, alter | Yare.... 2 0 1 8 8 O 1 Om§ | paying expenses, goes to LHe Winner, bristol leaver yrneceton... 0 0 8 O80 6 0 GO O Oey | for u Protessiouni tour through Hurope with Bauer im. Base hins— Vales, Princetons, 6 mediately after the deeiwton of this contest, and it Errors ~Yules, 8; Vrinaetons, 20 will theretore be some Ume before another mutch of ‘Sime hour and 45 minutes, wh @ character gan be witnessed,