... . , - - _ - - PSTIMES. TnE TURI.-The continuance of most lovely autumn weather and excellent sport made the concluding days of the New- market Meeting, last week, as enjoyable as the opening ones, especially to the general body of backers of favourites, who had a pretty good time of it. Dutch Oven, who has now a long row of brackets to her name, had no difficulty in beating Red Spectre at ...

... I ?? Tl.. Tuib.-The Newmarket Meeting of the present week will long be remembered as one of special mark, the racing from beginning to end having been of high class, and some of the events of a really sensational character. The proceedings opened on Mlonday by Archer effecting one of his surprises by landing Lord Falmouth's Darnaway, a 4 to I chance, in a field of four, for the Produce Stakes, ...

... ST Tim TUIRF.-Though nominally this is an off-week, coming as it does between two great Newmarket Meetings, there has been plenty of racing, and that of a fairly good type, at Birmingham, Croydon, and Sandown Park. But after all, perhaps, there has been more real interest in digesting the past running at headquarters and in anticipating the future. Certainly the interest on the classic heath ...

... I- i -z- ?? ? ?l ;en, THE TURF.-The First October Meeting (held as per usual ' in September) at Newmarket is always welcome, though, as a rule, no very exciting contests are to be witnessed. This week's racing, accompanied by fine weather, and showing some really good sport, has been specially enjoyable. The Trial Stakes, which opened the ball on Tuesday, were productive of a splendid finish ...

... ?? -- TIME THE TURF.-In all departments of our sports and pastimes beating the record seems to be strongly in vogue. In cricket, in rowing, in running, in athletics proper, the record is constantly being beaten, and now, by the victory of Foxhall in the Cambridgeshire, it has come so to pass in horse-racing. The American horse, as a three-year- cld, carrying 9 st., has done what no three ...