St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-02
REALIZATION A DUMP.
Tpoubadoup'S Unnamed Son,
Out Of Sunbeam, Wins the
Rich Stake.
Boundless, the American Der
by Winner, Finishes Next
to Last.
Snapper Garrison Rides an
Ill-Judged Race on st.
Leonards.
Helen Nichols Easily Lands
the Queen Isabella Stake
at Chicago.

NEW Ohh, July L. Liz Tlcu hSdllZd-
ton stakes, contested for at the course
of the Coney Island Jockey club at
SheeDshead Bay today, was won by
Brown q Rogers unnamed colt by
Troubadour, out of Sunbeam, after a
most exciting finish with James r. and
FoXhall P. Keene's st. Leonards, Sir
Walter third, while Bonndless, the
Western crack and winner of the great
American Derby, was badly beaten, fin
ishing next to last and ten lengths back
Garrison rode an iIl-judged race, lay.
ing too far out of the race in its first
stage, and riding directly contrary to
orders. The MeSsrs. Keene were justly
angered at the conduct of the jockey,
and plainly told him so.
The beautiful weather and the fine
programme presented by the association
induced very large crowd to attend
the races, and the management declared
that it was the biggest day of the meet
ing, barring Suburban day. Long be-
fore the bugle called the horses to the
post in the first race not seat could be
had in the lower stand, while the lawn
was solid mass of humanity. The
track was in superb shape. The race
of the day was the fifth on the pro-
gramme. and the crowd took very little
interest in the first four races, as far as
looking at them was concerned. The
victories of Lifeboat, Hornpipe, Wal
colt and KaZan caused little enthusiasm,
except among those fortunate ones who
had tickets on the winners.
Rushed for the Ring.
After Kazan has disposed of his oppo-
nents in very clever style III the fourth
race, the crowd made rush for the
betting ring to pick the winner of the
Realization. ST. Leonards was installed
faYorite by the bookies, even money
being his opening price. BOundless,
who had come out of the West to do
battle with the Eastern champions, was
second choice. a few ventureSOme
bookmakers laid IS about his chances,
but the flood of money was so great that
his price was s to 5 all around:
Sir Walter was third choice at rs,
and Sunbeam colt came next at
12S. Ramapo was at POS, while sos could
be obtained against Accident. the other
starter. The bulk of the money went
OIL the two first choices. Boundless'
backing was steady throughout, and at
post time to was the best that could
be obtained against his chances, while
st. Leonards, whose price had steadily
receded. was at to 5, with some few
books laying point better. Sir Walter
held steadily at rs, but Sunbeam colt
had received some backing and his
price had been cut to los. Fancy prices
conld be obtained against the others.
The horses went to the post shortly
after O'Clock. and, after very few
minutes delay, got away at the first
break to a beautiful start. Sir Walter
and Ramapo had slight advantage,
but Accident Immediately went out
To NIaixe the Running.
Passing the stand Accident was still
in front, setting a very slow pace, a
head in front of BOundIess, he length
before Sunbeam colt. Garrison, on ST.
Leonards, had taken his mount we'll in
hand, and was trailing six lengths be-
hind the leaders. sBoundless. at this
point, was under stout pull and looked
as if he could gallop over the moon.
The order, as given above, was main
tanned clear into the middle
of the back stretch. The pace
thus far mad been slow, being
in fact, little better than all exercise
gallop, and one shrewd horSemen near
the press stand remarked that 1.-THE
best sprinter in that crowd will WIN"
Nearing the far turn in the back stretch
Sir Walter. who had been laying fifth,
and st. Leonards moved up very rapidly
and joined the leaders, and racing be-
gan in real earnest. AS the pace quick
ened, Accident dropped rapidly from
the front to the rear, where he evetually
finished. Boundless also had enough
just before the turn for home was made,
and a groan went up from his thousands
of hackers and admirers as he was
seen to falter and drop to the
rear. Sir Walter was first III the stretch,
but 1T was only by neck and shoulders.
st. Leonards was to the right Of him, on
the side nearest the stand, and catching
him rapidly. For moment the adj
mirers of the Keene horse did not notice
bay colt, whose rider wore the cherry
and white stars of Messrs. Brown u
Rogers, and they gave vent to loud
shouts of eXultation. These cries, how
ever, died almost at their birth, for the
next instant it was seen that Sunbeam
! colt had passed Sir Walter simultan-
eously with their favorite and in trice
Had His MuzzIe in Front.
Garrison sat down and rode his hard
est, but SimmS, also master hand at a
finish, was his opponent on Sunbeam
colt and would not be gainsaid. A flu
rious and highly exciting finish ensued
throughout the entire stretch, but Sun