Sporting Intelligence.
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2985, "word_count": 529, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9685999751091003], "ccnet_perplexity": [1430.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TRorrISo ON THE USIor CouRsr, L. There was a
pretty good attendance the above Course Wsdnes
day The first was match for Ss75-Mr T. Whetstone
to ride his g. George Washington, against three mi
nutes time. He to have three trials in which to do
it. In the first attempt the mile was completed In sm 2ss
In the second, the mile performed in Pm. 66s win
ming the stakes.


Then succeeded Purse $780, mile heats best three in
five, in harness. for which were entered Henry Clay
Newpurgh-John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Smith


Out of these, snly Peter Smith and Nswburgh showed
the former soaring them of the ground The betting
went of well together, but Newbureh ran away from
him. and he distanced with in the first heat New
burgh was drove by Hiram Woodruff, the other by A.


Immediately after, sweepstake- heats, best in
., to $50 ID. wagons-subscription $40 each.


+. w. Beatty enters. e. m. Gouverness


>. Coop enters. .......... Arab Chief


won csvsry Arab th. cOi cirnss
five hundred dollars of the Head Course
yesterday. The weather was very favorable. and
although cold and somewhat misty, we favored
with occasional glimpses Of the SUM- By2 o'clock, the
time advertised for the race, the Course crowded.
and the stand and trees in the were throng
ed with anxious spectators.


1t was expected that six eight entries would be
the purse coming forward Jackson tho American Deer
and Gilderseeve 1t said that several others
but they did not come to the scratch. The two
American Deer and Gldersleeve-came up to the stand
both looking WELL Jackson clad in flesh coored shirt and
drawers, and Gildersleeve with dark shirt and white
drawers Both had handkerchiefs bound round the head
and light shoes Both started side and side at the
word "gon at Is minutes after O'Clock and for the first
mile the Deer took the lead and kept it, coming in ahead
OF Gildersleeve above rods making the mile in 4:S6
him and Gildersleeve. coming in ahead about
thirty seconds Jackson, in the opinion Of several,
was more worried this mile than his opponent,
The third mile was won easily by Jackson he coming
in in ~ seconds ahead Of Glider On the fourth mile Gil
derseeve appeared to be mendng his pace but after all
came in 4S seconds behind. The betting the stand
was, this mile, to in favor of Jackson The fifth
mile showed nothing new, Gildersleeve coming in 45
seconds behind but running with good pluck On the
sixth mile Gdersleeve commenced doing better, and
only in IA seconds behind him while the seventh
they past the stand amid deaening cheers side and
side, both doing all they knew. The eighth mile
run mostly side and sde when Gildersleeve passed
Jackson and past the stand about yards ahead
Jackson the lst quarter of the 9th mile Tapped and
passed Glider, making gap Of 100 yards which he
pued to widen the 10th mile and past the
about 400 yards ahead of Gderseeve winning the
in 55 minutes 30 seconds, the best time believe,
record. We give recapitulaon OF the shortest time
made on each mile