The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-29
TIPPING WINS THE SEEBREEZE
QUOTED AT 90 TO I, SEE STUNS
THE TALENT AT GRAVESEND.
Rye. Odd On FavOrite. Badly Ridden by
Miller -AnSIer Also D~IscOncerts the
Heavy PlunS gers salt and Frank
Lord the Only Successful FaVOrites.

Like a bolt OF lightning from a cloudless
sky came the defeat OF Christie Sullivan's
Rye in the Seabreeze Stakes. for three-year-
ODDS. one mile and a sixteenth, at Gravesend
yesterday. Rye was supposed to be the
surest thinR Of the day and practically all
the plunRers. including the entire Sullivan
clan, put their bank rolls on him.. Miller had
the mount. but his rid was about the worst
exhibition Of horsemanship that turfmen
have seen this year. At the start Miller took
Rye to the front and got the rail. Nearing
the half mile pole wes and Belle Of Peauest
showed so much speed that Miller. believing
that they would tire. took Rye up. This was
his first error and it practically lost the race
for his mount. backed down to l to 2. On
the far turn Miller came near being shut on.
lie did not attempt to come through ON the
rail. which was possible, but went to the out
side where he was interfered with in such
a manner that he pulled up and went over
toward the inner rail. BY that time Rye
was beaten to a turn. but he was game under
the whip and struggled on hopelessly. Mean
while Garner had come up from the ruck
with Tipping. a 20 to 1 shot, who stood q hard
drive and took the race by a head from IVES.
Peouest, 8 to i, was three parts Of a len 9Th
out OF the money. The time was Las S-e:
Another bitter pill for the plum gers was
defeat in the h handicap for all ages at a mile
and a half. Angler picked up top weight
him to the front Without delay. but he could
not get away from Lancastrian, 20 to 1. who
finally, ran the Hindoo horse on his feet.
8 to I. loose at the top OF the stretch for what
proved an easy victory, by two len gths in
23e So, Lancastrian had the place. four
After a bad Start i. d .sullivan's Frank
Lord. 3 to 2 f~ayorite. made practically all
six furlongs, and won by a len 9Th and a half
in III. II. P, Whitneyis Killaloe, J TO 2.
b bust a P s ssd T. H Ia fnSm With n top Weight. was y;
SISS' Quickly 'e shut on Miller then, tooS the
so much ground in the stretch that, Halifax
got third money. He would probably have
won with an even break,
q, showed the way in the second event. for
two-year-olds. about six fuIlongs, winning
Belmont's I'll Dorado. Il to /. who beat, p. J.
Dryers Royal Breeze. 10 to 5, by a head.
Killochan. the fayorite. got away poorly.
Garner. who rode three winners. put up a
splendid ride on James kneale's Sea salt,
two-yeaT-old lilies, five and "A half furlongs.
She came from behind on the rail and beat
Surveillance 8 TO by a hsSI % Tin sas pos 80
TO I, was two lengths away. Princess Nettie.
, to /. was poorly ridden by Koerner.
chances Of Belmere. a hot favorite. in the last
race, for mares and geldings. one mile and, a
sixteenth. Belmere was not only caught
with Ed Ball, & to /. knocked him TO his knees.
j. Hennessy then proceeded to rush Bel
mere to the front, making so much use of him
that he backed up in the homestretch. Ed
Ball. under perfect handling by G. Ross. was
the winner by three parts of a length, with
Anneta Lady. 7 to ?, second, three lengths
before John Lyle, also quoted at 7 to .. An
meta Lady was forced to the rail for a time.
which greatly injured her chances. The
time was l:4s is. Two favOrites were VIC
torious and the books won heavily. The
attendance was 1000. The summaries;