"CHERRY AND BLACK" 



Brothers $4000 for Miss Woodford for breeding pur- 

 poses when she was retired; but it was refused. How- 

 ever, he purchased of his brother the famous Spin- 

 away, in foal to Glenmore. Nimrod and Inconstant 

 he gave to his son, Mr. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., who was 

 forming a stable. Barrett was sold to Mr. Sands. 

 The stable during 1883 won 60 races and $60,082. 



Breeze was a filly of great speed and won eight 

 races, among them the Passaic Stakes at Monmouth, 

 for which the famous "Father Bill" Daly brought from 

 Brighton Beach the filly Swift, which had beaten every- 

 thing at Brighton. An immense following of Brighton- 

 ites came with him, and they backed Swift "off the 

 boards," believing it the "good thing" of the season. 

 Breeze won by six lengths. It was the introduction to 

 Monmouth of the since famous "Snapper" Garrison 

 — "the Archer of Brighton Beach," as his friends called 

 him. Garrison rode Swift, and had announced that as 

 he "did n't expect to ride at Monmouth, he would beat 

 the start, even if they ruled him off for doing it." But 

 when the flag fell. Garrison and Swift 



J ^ were nearly left and badly beaten. The 



ana Uarrison ■' ■' ^ 



meeting between "Father Bill" and the 

 jockey after the race was a study of "the human face 

 divine." Mr. Daly was revolving something in his 

 mind as he stood at the head of his devoted band of 

 Brightonites. Finally the storm burst. 

 "It 's a swhate plum ye are." 



