St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-03

had to urge the great colt at any stage
of the mile and five furlongs journey.
After the preceding events had been
captured by Jockey Jimmy McLaugh-
lin, Key West. 10 to l, the double event
by August Belmont's Corduroy, to 10,
and Father Bill Days Cynosure, to |,
the spectators began to lay out their
commission on the various candidates
In the Realization. The Pepper, the
Western colt was the first to
be plunged oil. His averages
opening odds were 81 to l,
but here and there could he seen to
/. In twinkling to ! had disap-
peared. and in moment later the 3113
to 1. There appeared to be world OF
Pepper money among the spectators.
Lakeland's Victory was pounded by the
Brighton Beach talent, and
steadysStreaiai of Big Money
kept Tammany from going higher than
B to 1. AT post time Tammany and Vic
tory were equally first choice at 5 to 2,
The Pepper was close second at Z to 2.
There was no delay at the post. They
were sent away a. the very first at
tempt, Entire and Marcus Days second
representative, Shellbark, being the
leaders. 1t was understood that Entire
was simply to cut out the pace for The
Pepper, while Shellbark was to do SIM
liar work for Tammany.
At tue close Of the tivefurlOngS The
Pepper was sent out from the bunch.
Jockey Simms finding Shellbark and
Entire Unsatisfactory pacemakers. Gar
rison held Tammany back in last place,
ten lengths behind the bunch. After
five furlongs had been covered, The
Pepper was running under pull, three
lengths in front OF the field and Garrison
let out a wrap of Tammany's reins and
shot through the tail end Of the bunch
INTO fifth place.
Setting Sail for the Prize.
He tossed his competitors aside one
by one. and at the end of mile and a
furlOng Tammany was third, a length
behind Victory, who already had grown
leg weary, and was receiving the whip
and spur. Turning into the home
stretch Garrison and Tammany babe
adieu to Victory and Hamilton, and
made giant strides toward the Western
colt, who was still three lengths in front.
With three lengths of the home
stretch to travel, the spectators, or at
least the portion of them that knew
Garrison's tactics, were confident that
the race was Tammany's. With a
turned about in his saddle and saw
Garrison laughing at him. The colored
boy brought his whip down on The
Peppers sides. but could not gain an
inch on Tammany. The great colts
legs worked with the precision of a
piston rod, and his motion
Forced Him Ahead
of the Western colt sixteenth from
the finish. which was reached with
Tammany first by length and
half, The Pepper second by
eight lengths, Patron third by
length, Victory fourth by Il
head and Charade sixth by eight
length. the others being beaten off. 1t
was decidedly uninteresting finish,
but the spectators very generously APP
plauded Garrison and the great colt for
the manner in which they had defeated
their opponents.
The stake is worth about $4,000, the
owner OF the second horse to receive
$1,000 and the owner of the third &, 1000.
The time, 2:51 2-5, is not fast. This is
accounted for by the fact that the pace
was slow in the first part of the race !:
but the track was soft, making fast time
out of the question.
Keene'S Atlantic snatched the maiden
two-year-old race from Julia Kinney by
head, and Taral won the closing race,
over the grass. with the 10 to l chance,
SNOWFALL, Strathmeath, the l to favor
lite, being beaten by a head. Summa-
SieS: