Seabiscuit's Victorious Career

Seabiscuit, a grandson of the great Man of War, initially struggled in his racing career. Considered an underdog, he was purchased by Charles E. Howard and trained by Tom Smith, leading to a remarkable turnaround. Seabiscuit became a top money winner, achieving significant victories but also facing notable losses, such as in the Santa Anita Handicap. A much-anticipated match race with War Admiral was planned but never occurred due to Seabiscuit's injury.

What was the initial perception of Seabiscuit at the start of his career?

• He was regarded as a strong competitor.

• He was thought to be a fast runner.

• He was considered an ugly duckling.

• He was seen as a promising champion.

Who played a crucial role in transforming Seabiscuit into a top money winner?

• Tom Smith

• War Admiral

• Charles E. Howard

• Rosemont

In which year did Seabiscuit win eleven out of fifteen races?

• 1936

• 1937

• 1938

• 1939

What was the outcome of Seabiscuit's attempt at the Santa Anita Handicap in 1938?

• He did not participate.

• He was nosed out by Stagehand.

• He was disqualified.

• He won the race easily.

Why was the special match race between Seabiscuit and War Admiral never run?

• Seabiscuit was sold to another owner.

• War Admiral refused to race.

• The race was canceled due to weather.

• Seabiscuit had a bad knee.