The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-13

Lady Alice produced Miss Alice. whose
son Arguile, by. Alcantara, trotted to l.
record OF 2:2i 1-2 and bred to the great
race stallion Kremlin. Miss alice pro-
duced the fast FLY Rival, that this sea-
son in her two-year-old form earned a
record Of 2:9o. The blood OF Mambrino
Chief is a potent factor in the pedigrees
of many great producers.
The four-year-old mare Allendora, by
Steinway, paced to record Of 2ls IA at
Allentown. Pa, and the following week
reduced il to 2:i7 IA at Baltimore. me
black daughter of Steinway was the PICK
of Willard Sanders consignment from
California TO the Fasig sale at Cleve-
land last spring, and when the hammer
fell she passed 10 John Mariner, OF Nor
folk, Va, her present owner. Allendora
was bred on the Pacific coast, and next
season the daughter Of Steinway Is likely
TO enter the 2:l0 list.
DR.. r. l.. Triton, of this city, has
sold to Mr.. John Randolph Snowden. or
Philadelphia, the well-known roam hunter
ridden by him at the Deep Run Hunt
Club meets last season. Price. $500.
Mr. Randolph is one of the crack riders
of the widely-known Radnor Hunt Club,
and will use his recent purchase for
cross-country work. About two years
ago he purchased from Or. Triton a
roam gelding that has since developed
into a very clever jumper. being able 10
take up l6O pounds and take hurdle at
8 feet inches.
High-class hunters and saddle horses
were never in such active demand here
as at the present time. both for road
and country work.
That charming organization the Deep
Run Hunt will be more popular than
ever the coming season, and the majority
of IFS members will be well mounted
Mr. NJ IL. White. of Hertford, y. e..
has faith in the future of the harness
race horse, and continues to pick up
good ones at both public and private
sales. At the recent sale OF Scott 4
Pendleton, at Baltimore he secured the
fast three-year-old colt Reddie Clay. :.
2:2s ga. by Red Wilkes, out of Jennie
Clay, dam of Silent Brook, 216 II, by
Harry Clay. for $1,000. This was the
highest priced animal in the sale. Mr..
White also bought several others, among
them the chestnut gelding Allie Mans
field. by Allie Wilkes, dam lby Mansfield.
for 5000 Since his purchase Reddy
Clay was started in the 2:29 class at
Easton, Nd, and won in straight heats,
reducing his record TO 2:2o ga
The bay mare Lucy Ashby, by Jolly
Friar, dam Maud Amyette. by Afambrlno
Boy, has been quite a consistent perform
er this season in the hands of Joseph
Station. winning number OF times, ana
seldom falling TO get a place. She won
two races during the same weei. at Dover,
and earned a new record of 2.2s 1-2.
The three year-old bay stallion jim Cor
bett, by Walker Morrill,. dam Princessa,
by Sherman Morgan. 252G. paced to
record OF 220 l-2 at tho Easton, Md,
IN a race won by the brown
gelding Peaccmaker, by Shamrock. Jim
Corbett Is owned by mis- breeder, L. r. |
Eastville. Va. who also
bred and owned Marondes, 2:l7 IA, pacing. |
4 full brother TO Corbett.
Mr. r. l.. Hempstone. Leesburg, Va. |
has claimed the name Tcmcchil for a |
ihestnut colt foaled 1894. by Tom Ochil- |
rec. dam Winsome.
Mr.. j. II. McGavock, Max Meadows, !
Va. has claimed the following names |
or thoroughbred fosls bred at Fort CHS
we'll Stud Farm: Old Tank for chestnut |
'olt. by imp. The Jacoblte. out OF Vict)- |
la; Mug for chestnut colt. by imp. me
Iaoobi,e, out of Mary Ellis; Aissoak for
'hestnut hlly, by imp. The Jacobite, out
II Lizzie NJ; Questionable for chestnut
lily, by imp. The Jacobite. out OF Ques-
ION: and Isolde for a brown flly by !,
mp. Water Level, out OF Jaquellne, by
mp. The Jacobite.
The bay stallion J. r Shedd, bred by
fr A. II. Lindsay. Portsmouth. Va.
nd sired by Red Wilkes, dam Belle Erics-
on, by Ericsson. is attracting attention
s a sire OF speed His three-year-oId
aughter Annie Shedd recently paced to
record OF ZIG. and another daughter
Belle b. with trotting recor of 2:N
red to Judge Keller. produced the very
asst four-year-old marc Onoqua, 2:ll IA.
Hsrper's Weekly is a thoughtful pup
cation and its opinions are widely cir
ulated and respected. One of its lead
ng articles in a recent issue refers to
he horse, and both being entertaining
nd instructive, and in line with the
Jews OF wise hreederA it is given here
1 full:
"As the flavor of autumn begins to be
asted In the air. and the attraction OF
Alt water and marine sports loses some
its Intensity. the horse begins to as
ert himself once more and to demon
trate the indispensable quality OF his
old on civilization. Tho hunt clubs
ave either already begun to hunt or
re thinking seriously OF 1t, end hunter
len are exercising their quadrupeds or
uying new ones. Prcprietors OF candi-
stes for honors at county fairs are get
M THAR baants into condition and ma |