^'CHERRY AND BLACK" 



"I beat him, and I did n't train mine In the moon- 

 light, either," yelled Jimmy Rowe, referring, of course, 

 to PIzarro's trial In the moonlight. Thus ended the 

 great race for the eleventh Withers, the Dwyer stable 

 boys escorting their colt to his stable In triumphal pro- 

 cession, tossing up hats, palls, rubbing-cloths, and shout- 

 ing like madmen. 



When the bell rang for the Belmont Stakes, Pizarro 

 did not respond, and thus George Kinney won the 

 "double event." Pizarro had his revenge In the Ocean 

 Stakes at Monmouth when he defeated George Kinney 

 by a length amid a scene of wild excitement, the Loril- 



lard stable boys throwing up their hats, 



Pizarro Defeats i • j . u'l d* ' 



^. -' cheermg and screammg, while rizarro s 



negro rubber grabbed hold of the colt's 



tall and whooped like a Sioux Indian. Charlie Shauer, 



PIzarro's jockey, smiled when asked If he had any 



trouble winning. 



"Trouble? How?" he returned with true German 

 stolidity. 



"In running Kinney down." 



"No; my colt had the most speed, but he could n't 

 have stood another quarter." 



Victory could not stir the stolidity of the jockey. 

 The Hibernian fluid of the trainer, however, responded 

 more readily to the stimulus. Byrnes was a very 

 happy man. "You want his plate? Well, sir, you shall 

 have It. I knew he could beat Kinney at a mile. The 



nio3 3 



