DOCSLIB.ORG

HEADLINE NEWS • 5/21/06 • PAGE 2 of 12

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SUNRIVER TAKES THE NEXT STEP HEADLINE p4 NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT BY FAX AND FREE BY E-MAIL TO SUBSCRIBERS OF call 732-747-8060. www.thoroughbreddailynews.com SUNDAY, MAY 21, 2006 BERNARDINI WINS; BARBARO SERIOUSLY HURT HIS DAY IN THE THE SUN Bernardini (A.P. Indy) gave Sheikh Mohammed’s Sunriver (Saint Ballado) was denied a berth in the Darley Stable its first American Classic victory in yester- May 7 GI Kentucky Derby because he lacked graded- day’s GI Preakness S., but the racing world was rocked stakes earnings, but may have by a serious injury sustained by Barbaro (Dynaformer) put himself into the picture for during the opening furlong of the race. He is scheduled the June 10 GI Belmont S. with a to undergo surgery at New win in the GII Peter Pan S. at Bolton this afternoon, accord- Belmont Park yesterday. In fact, ing to Gale Luciani, a spokes- trainer Todd Pletcher could field a person for the clinic. The Ken- pair in the Test of the Champion. tucky Derby winner broke “We’ll talk to [owners Aaron and through the gate prior to the Sunriver Adam Coglianese Marie Jones] about the Belmont; start, but was away alertly it’s a possibility,” Pletcher said, once reloaded. After a half- adding, “I wouldn’t rule [Sir Barton S. winner] High furlong, the dark bay took an Bernardini Horsephotos Cotton out of the Belmont, either.” apparent bad step and ran Peter Pan cont. p4 several strides essentially on three legs, favoring his injured right hind ankle. Jockey Edgar Prado did a mas- SOUTHERN ACCENT terful job pulling up the colt just past the finish line and Artie Schiller (El Prado {Ire}) was upset at 3-5 odds in was joined shortly thereafter by trainer Michael Matz, last year’s GII Dixie S., losing by a who immediately vacated the grandstand to attend to nose to Cool Conductor. He failed his stricken horse. Dr. Larry Bramlage, the on-call veter- once again yesterday as the odds- inarian for the American Association of Equine Practitio- on choice in the nine-furlong ners, explained that Barbaro had suffered a condylar grass event at Pimlico, finishing fracture of the cannon bone in his right hind as well as third as MGISW Better Talk Now a comminuted fracture of the (Talkin Man) rallied to a hard- first phalanx and there is also Better Talk Now gets fought victory over Dreadnaught a piece off a sesamoid. his head down (Lac Ouimet). “He certainly ran a Barbaro was fitted with a Horsephotos huge race,” said winning jockey first-aid splint and was loaded Ramon Dominquez. Artie Schiller on the equine ambulance to be transported back to the settled for the third spot. Dixie S. cont. p3 barn. He was to be trans- ferred to New Bolton, one of PEERLESS Horsephotos the leading equine hospitals When it comes to nurturing top-class fillies, Cheveley in the Midlantic region, and about a 80-mile trip from Park Stud and Sir Michael Stoute have written the Baltimore. Dr. Dean Richardson will preside over the book, and homebred Peeress (GB) (Pivotal {GB}) surgery. Despite the seriousness of the injury, Bramlage pressed that point when winning yesterday’s G1 initially commented that there was a “reasonable Lockinge S. at Newbury. Already an elite among the chance to save” the colt. He later told the Reuters distaff set after taking the G1 Sun Chariot S. at news agency, "There are some major hurdles.There are Newmarket in October, the chestnut rolled to the front at least a couple of aspects of it that are very life inside the final quarter to win comfortably, providing threatening for him. His career is over. This will be it for Stoute with his seventh renewal. “It’s a race that’s him as a race horse. Under the best of circumstances, been good to us,” Stoute commented. we're looking to try to save him as a stallion." Lockinge S. cont. p3 TDN P HEADLINE NEWS • 5/21/06 • PAGE 2 of 12 BERNARDINI BRILLIANT IN VICTORY Belated Debut, Meteoric Rise... Many might have labeled Discreet Cat as the best Bernardini didn’t make it to the races until shortly three-year-old owned by Sheikh Mohammed. Just don’t after the New Year, but he was off slowly in that Jan. mention that to Bernardini, who turned in a scintillating 7 bow at Gulfstream Park and raced evenly thereafter, performance to take the sec- finishing fourth to Exclusive Quality. There may have ond leg of the Triple Crown. been an excuse for that effort, as Lasix was added for a The homebred son of 1992 Mar. 4 maiden in Hallandale, and the colt responded in Belmont winner and Grade I kind, taking a one-turn mile event by a widening 7 3/4 winner Cara Rafaela was well lengths. He missed an allowance engagement Apr. 8 placed up the backstretch, due to a foot bruise but recovered from that in good came with a menacing run on order and made his next and most recent start in the the far turn, angled outside of GIII Withers S. at Aqueduct Apr. 29. Settled just off the Sweetnorthernsaint pace that afternoon, he inhaled the leader turning for Bernardini Horsephotos (Sweetsouthernsaint) at the home and went on to score by 3 3/4 lengths, despite quarter pole and cruised home Javier Castellano dropping his stick in the stretch. as much the best. “Bernardini put on a spectacular performance,” said John Ferguson, bloodstock advisor How the Race Was Won... to Sheikh Mohammed. “It’s an honor and privilege to be As expected, GIII Gotham S. winner Like Now (Jules) here.” was quarter-horsed away from the gate and set the pace as Sweetnorthernsaint applied pressure from the Saturday, Pimlico outside. Bernardini, third past the stands the first time, PREAKNESS S.-GI, $1,000,000, PIM, 5-20, 3yo, secured a nice position in fourth down the backstretch, 1 3/16m, 1:54 3/5, ft. but jumped on the bit when Brother Derek (Benchmark) 1--sBERNARDINI, 126, c, 3, by A.P. Indy drew alongside at about the five-furlong pole. Asked to 1st Dam: Cara Rafaela (GISW, $884,452), by Quiet American accelerate on the far turn, the Darley runner made an 2nd Dam: Oil Fable, by Spectacular Bid eyecatching move into contention, was angled to the 3rd Dam: Northern Fable, by Northern Dancer outside and went on to a convincing victory. “I waited O/B-Darley Stable (KY); T-Thomas Albertrani; until about the three-eighths pole and I knew I had so J-J Castellano; $600,000. Lifetime Record: 4-3-0-0, much horse that I had to go,” commented winning rider $710,480. *1/2 to Ile De France (Storm Cat), GISP, Javier Castellano. “At the quarter pole, I knew that I $125,300. had it won.” Trainer Tom Albertrani wasn’t always 2--Sweetnorthernsaint, 126, g, 3, Sweetsouthernsaint-- quite that confident. “I was a little concerned when I Ice Beauty, by Waquoit. O-Joseph J Balsamo & Ted saw him get passed by Brother Derek, I thought maybe Theos; B-Eduardo Azpurua (FL); T-Michael J we weren’t running our race today, but when he came Trombetta; $200,000. back into the picture, I knew it was all over from 3--Hemingway's Key, 126, c, 3, Notebook--Whirl's Girl, there.” In other post-race developments, jockey Kent by Island Whirl. ($210,000 2yo 2005 OBSFEB). Desormeaux reported that Sweetnorthernsaint grabbed O-Kinsman Stable; B-Ocala Stud Farm (FL); a quarter out of the gate, while HRTV indicated that T-Nicholas P Zito; $110,000. Brother Derek bled during the race. Click for the Margins: 5 1/4, 6, 4. Odds: 12.90, 8.40, 29.40. brisnet.com chart or the free brisnet.com catalogue- Also Ran: Brother Derek, Greeley's Legacy, Platinum style pedigree. Video, sponsored by Taylor Made. Couple, Like Now, Diabolical. DNF: Barbaro. www.stonewallstallions.com TDN P HEADLINE NEWS • 5/21/06 • PAGE 3 of 12 Saturday, Newbury, Britain Saturday, Pimlico JUDDMONTE LOCKINGE S.-G1, £200,000, Newbury, COMP USA DIXIE S.-GII, $250,000, PIM, 5-20, 3yo/up, 5-20, 4yo/up, 1mT, 1:44.57, sf. 1 1/8mT, 1:48 2/5, fm. 1--PEERESS (GB), 123, m, 5, by Pivotal (GB) 1--BETTER TALK NOW, 124, g, 7, by Talkin Man 1st Dam: Noble One (GB), by Primo Dominie (GB) 1st Dam: Bendita (SP), by Baldski 2nd Dam: Noble Destiny (GB), by Dancing Brave (GB) 2nd Dam: Bonne Note (Fr), by Bon Mot (Fr) 3rd Dam: Tender Loving Care (GB), by Final Straw (GB) 3rd Dam: *Mandolina, by Ocarina (Fr) O/B-Cheveley Park Stud; T-Sir Michael Stoute; J-K O-Bushwood Racing Partners; B-Wimborne Farm, Inc Fallon; £113,560. Lifetime Record: 13-7-1-3, £397,439. (KY); T-H Graham Motion; J-R Dominguez; 2--Majors Cast (Ire), 126, h, 5, Victory Note--Ziffany $150,000. Lifetime Record: MGISW, 32-12-5-2, (GB), by Taufan. (Ir£38,000 wnl ‘01 GOFNOV; $2,772,077. *1/2 to B. A. Way (Lasting Approval), 190,000gns yrl ‘02 TATOCT). O-Susan Roy; B-Joe SW & GSP, $320,775. Fogarty; T-Jeremy Noseda; £43,040. 2--Dreadnaught, 118, g, 6, Lac Ouimet--Wings of 3--Court Masterpiece (GB), 126, h, 6, Polish Precedent-- Dreams, by Sovereign Dancer. ($15,500 wlng '00 Easy Option (Ire), by Prince Sabo (GB). KEENOV). O-Trillium Stable; B-David S Pennington O/B-Gainsborough Stud; T-Ed Dunlop; £21,540.
Recommended publications
  • The Way of Vincent De Paul: Five Characteristic Virtues

    The Way of Vincent De Paul: Five Characteristic Virtues

    DePaul University Via Sapientiae Maloney, Robert Studies 1991 The way of Vincent de Paul: five characteristic virtues Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/maloney Recommended Citation The way of Vincent de Paul: five characteristic virtues. https://via.library.depaul.edu/maloney/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Studies at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maloney, Robert by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chapter II FIVE CHARACTERISTIC VIRTUES: YESTERDAY AND TODAY ... we should look on them as the five smooth stones with which, even at the first assault, we will defeat the infernal Goliath in the name of the Lord ofArmies ... CR XII, 12 I write this chapter with some hesitation, knowing that the task I am undertaking is a difficult, even if very important, one. For Vincent de Paul, simplicity, humility, meekness, mortification, and zeal were the charac- teristic virtues of a missionary. He saw them as "the five smooth stones by which we might conquer the evil Goliath ." These virtues are so central to St. Vincent's thinking that in efforts at renewal all those who share in the Vincentian tradition must grapple with their meaning and the forms they might take in the modem world. This chapter is divided into three parts: 1) a study of the five characteristic virtues as St. Vincent himself understood them; 2) a brief description of horizon-shifts that have taken place in theology and spirituality between the seventeenth and twentieth centuries; 3) an attempt at retrieving the five virtues in contemporary forms.
  • THOROUGHBRE'ntm -L D®A®I®L®Y N•E^W^S ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1998 $2 Daily

    THOROUGHBRE'ntm -L D®A®I®L®Y N•E^W^S ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1998 $2 Daily

    the Thoroughbred Daily News is delivered to your fax each morning by 5 a.m. For subscription information, please call (732) 747-8060. THOROUGHBRE'nTM -L D®A®I®L®Y N•E^W^S ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1998 $2 Daily N • E • w • S K*e*e*n*e*l*a*n*D TODAY RESULTS STUD FEE SET FOR SKIP AWAY Rick Trontz's SUN BLUSH TOPS KEENELAND TUESDAY Selling Hopewell Farm in Lexington, Kentucky has set the 1999 as hip number 3295, the nine-year-old mare Sun Blush stud fee for Horse of the Year candidate Skip Away (Ogygian-lmmense, by Roberto), in foal to Boone's Mill (Skip Trial) at $50,000 live foal. "We think it's a great (Carson City), brought $290,000 to top yesterday's value for a horse like Skip Away," said Trontz. "We've session of the Keeneland November Breeding Stock had an excellent response from breeders and look for Sale. Phil T. Owens, agent, bought the half-sister to ward to an outstanding book of mares." The Champion multiple graded stakes-winner Mariah's Storm (Rahy) Three-Year-Old Colt of 1996 and Champion Older Horse from the consignment of John Williams, agent. Sun of 1997, Skip Away retired with 18 wins and earnings Blush is the dam of the stakes winning three-year-old of $9,616,360. filly Relinquish (Rahy). Hip number 3394, a bay colt by Supremo~By Four Thirty (Proudest Roman), was bought CARTIER AWARDS ANNOUNCED The Cartier for $73,000 by John Oxiey to bring the top weanling Awards, the first in a number of competing awards price of the session.
  • FIVE DIAMONDS Barn 2 Hip No. 1

    FIVE DIAMONDS Barn 2 Hip No. 1

    Consigned by Three Chimneys Sales, Agent Barn Hip No. 2 FIVE DIAMONDS 1 Dark Bay or Brown Mare; foaled 2006 Seattle Slew A.P. Indy............................ Weekend Surprise Flatter................................ Mr. Prospector Praise................................ Wild Applause FIVE DIAMONDS Cyane Smarten ............................ Smartaire Smart Jane........................ (1993) *Vaguely Noble Synclinal........................... Hippodamia By FLATTER (1999). Black-type-placed winner of $148,815, 3rd Washington Park H. [G2] (AP, $44,000). Sire of 4 crops of racing age, 243 foals, 178 starters, 11 black-type winners, 130 winners of 382 races and earning $8,482,994, including Tar Heel Mom ($472,192, Distaff H. [G2] (AQU, $90,000), etc.), Apart ($469,878, Super Derby [G2] (LAD, $300,000), etc.), Mad Flatter ($231,488, Spend a Buck H. [G3] (CRC, $59,520), etc.), Single Solution [G3] (4 wins, $185,039), Jack o' Lantern [G3] ($83,240). 1st dam SMART JANE, by Smarten. 3 wins at 3 and 4, $61,656. Dam of 7 registered foals, 7 of racing age, 7 to race, 5 winners, including-- FIVE DIAMONDS (f. by Flatter). Black-type winner, see record. Smart Tori (f. by Tenpins). 5 wins at 2 and 3, 2010, $109,321, 3rd Tri-State Futurity-R (CT, $7,159). 2nd dam SYNCLINAL, by *Vaguely Noble. Unraced. Half-sister to GLOBE, HOYA, Foamflower, Balance. Dam of 6 foals to race, 5 winners, including-- Taroz. Winner at 3 and 4, $26,640. Sent to Argentina. Dam of 2 winners, incl.-- TAP (f. by Mari's Book). 10 wins, 2 to 6, 172,990 pesos, in Argentina, Ocurrencia [G2], Venezuela [G2], Condesa [G3], General Lavalle [G3], Guillermo Paats [G3], Mexico [G3], General Francisco B.
  • The Cjmorgan J£Orse (^Magazine

    The Cjmorgan J£Orse (^Magazine

    \~^&-<JLKAJL The cjMorgan J£orse (^Magazine A BI-MONTHLY MAGAZINE Office of Publication WOODSTOCK, VERMONT VOL. I JULY-AUGUST 1942 NO. 6 No. AAA No. BBB CLARENCE E. BOSWORTH SEES MERIT MORGANS AS CAVALRY HORSES (Paper read by H. S. Wardner at the organization meeting of the Mor­ IN HALF-MORGAN BOOK gan Horse Club, This paper is from the files of tbe Morgan Horse The first issue of THE MORGAN HORSE MAGAZINE Club, and is dated September 23. 1909.) which I have seen reached me Friday and has contributed to At Piermont. New Hampshire, lives George Austin, now a most enjoyable weekend. One reason I like it is because seventy-three years of age, an admirer of the Morgan horse. there is enough of it, His knowledge of the breed is derived from an experience I was especially interested in the proposal of a Half- such as few men now living have shared. He was employed Morgan Register. If you are interested in the opinion of in 1861 by Quartermaster G. S. Blodgett, U. S. A., to assist an outsider, here's mine. I offer it because I do not see in the selection and purchase of one thousand horses for that it is covered in other comment, the First Vermont Cavalry. The horses were purchased The Arabian horses, great as they are, could not be all in the northeast section of Vermont with t few from the things to all men insofar as horses are concerned. There­ New Hampshire towns in the Connecticut River Valley. fore, they were used as part of the foundation stock to produce The Secretary of War, who knew the reputation of Vermont innumerable breeds that would have something in size, horses, was anxious that a Vermont cavalry regiment should shape, gaits or other characteristics which the Arabs lack.
  • SIKURA's FAITH REWARDED by GRADE I EXACTA Attempt to Get Back in the Winner=S Enclosure at Royal Ascot Maclean's Music Sired the GI Woody Stephens S

    SIKURA's FAITH REWARDED by GRADE I EXACTA Attempt to Get Back in the Winner=S Enclosure at Royal Ascot Maclean's Music Sired the GI Woody Stephens S

    FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 2021 OBS JUNE CONTINUES WITH SOLID RESULTS SIKURA'S FAITH by Jessica Martini REWARDED BY OCALA, FL - Steady trade continued through the second session of the Ocala Breeders' Sales Company June Sale of 2-Year-Olds GRADE I EXACTA Thursday in Central Florida, with a filly by Nyquist bringing the day's top bid when selling for $420,000 to Gary Hartunian's Rockingham Ranch. The session-topping juvenile was consigned by Eddie Woods. AIt was another good day,@ OBS Director of Sales Tod Wojciechowski said at the close of business Thursday. AWe carried a lot of the momentum that we had yesterday into today and I think it will carry on through tomorrow.@ With two sessions in the books, OBS has sold 380 head for $15,776,500. The two-day average is $41,517 and the median is $18,000. With 106 horses reported not sold, the buy-back rate was 21.8%. Cont. p3 IN TDN EUROPE TODAY Maclean's Music | Hill 'n' Dale O'BRIEN RUNNERS ON ASCOT COMEBACK MISSIONS Joseph O'Brien's Group 1-winning juveniles Thunder Moon by Chris McGrath (Ire) (Zoffany {Ire}) and Pretty Gorgeous (Ire) (Lawman {Fr}) will make their returns at Royal Ascot next week. Click or tap here to It is now a decade since John Sikura was walking through a go straight to TDN Europe. Lexington steakhouse and glimpsed, on a screen over the bar, a bay colt coasting clear of his pursuers with sparks coming from his heels: :21.24, :43.48, 1:07.44.
  • HEADLINE NEWS • 9/29/02 • PAGE 2 of 9

    HEADLINE NEWS • 9/29/02 • PAGE 2 of 9

    KAZZIA PUNCHES HER BC HEADLINE TICKET...p2 NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT call 732-747-8060. BY FAX AND INTERNET www.thoroughbreddailynews.com SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2002 ALL DRESSED UP FOR THE BREEDERS’ CUP ANTICIPATION, DENON--THE THREE-QUEL He is possessed of a much different running style Having hooked up in a pair of memorable stretch than his sire, who won the 1991 Breeders’ Cup Classic duels this season, With Anticipation (Relaunch) and at Churchill Downs on the engine, but Evening Attire Denon (Pleasant Colony) renew aqcuaintances for the (Black Tie Affair {Ire}) will likely get a chance to emu- third time in the past three late his sire following his 9-1 upset in yesterday’s GI months in this afternoon’s GI Jockey Club Gold Cup at Belmont Park. Not many peo- Turf Classic Invitational at ple knew who he was when he bested subsequent G1 Belmont Park. The big gray Dubai World Cup hero Street decisioned his younger rival Cry (Ire) in the GIII Discovery by a neck to successfully de- H. last fall, but he has qui- fend his title in the GI United etly built a reputation as a Nations H. at Monmouth Park July 6 and handed the Bobby consistent performer. Sec- With Anticipation defeats Frankel trainee another gut- ond to Macho Uno in the GII Denon in the UN Equi-Photo wrenching defeat in the GI Massachusetts H. June 1, Sword Dancer Invitational at Saratoga Aug. 10, getting the gray was fourth behind E his head down on the line first.
  • Proactive Management of the Equine Athlete

    Proactive Management of the Equine Athlete

    Animals 2012, 2, 640-655; doi:10.3390/ani2040640 OPEN ACCESS animals ISSN 2076-2615 www.mdpi.com/journal/animals Review Proactive Management of the Equine Athlete Chris W. Rogers *, Charlotte F. Bolwell and Erica K. Gee Massey Equine, IVABS, Massey University, Private Bag 11222, Palmerston North, New Zealand; E-Mails: [email protected] (C.F.B.); [email protected] (E.K.G.) * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.:+64-6-356-9099. Received: 31 October 2012; in revised form: 17 December 2012 / Accepted: 18 December 2012 / Published: 19 December 2012 Simple Summary: The athletic career of a horse is relatively short. Career length can be positively influenced by the trainer and the age at which the horse starts competition. There are opportunities for a team approach of health professionals and changes in management to improve functional/competition life. The ability to improve the tolerance of the tissue to exercise load via the introduction of early exercise, which reflects the horse’s evolutionary cursorial lifestyle, could provide a proactive mechanism to attenuate injury risk. Abstract: Across many equestrian disciplines the median competition career of a horse is relatively short. One of the major reasons for short career length is musculoskeletal injury and a consistent variable is the trainer effect. There are significant opportunities within equestrian sport for a holistic approach to horse health to attenuate musculoskeletal injury. Proactive integration of care by health professionals could provide a mechanism to attenuate injury risk and the trainer effect.
  • Out of the Woods by Jennifer Morrison

    Out of the Woods by Jennifer Morrison

    Out of the Woods By Jennifer Morrison aking a living breeding, raising, and selling racehorses can be one of the Mmost rewarding occupations, but the road to those prizes is one of hard work, dedication, and plenty of risk. Gail Wood, whose Woodlands Farm in Hillsburgh, Ontario, has been the first home of many of Canada’s top Thoroughbreds during the last 10 years, is well versed in all of those. She has earned success and respect in the industry through her determination and a love for breeding a solid racehorse. “The most thrilling thing in the world is to pick a mating, get a foal, take it to the sale, sell it, and then have someone make it a stakes winner,” said Wood. “The only thing that would be better would be to own it.” Wood has experienced many thrills, but also knows how to bounce back from one of Gail Wood brings Woodlands Farm all the way back from tragedy the worst disasters that can hit a horseper- son. It has been less than two years since a barn fire on her property tragically killed 22 horses. One of four girls born to Dave and Eleanor Barbour, Wood always had horses in her blood, but during her college days, she pur- sued an education and a career in radio and television. Her direction in life took a detour the day her father, a real estate agent, sold a horse farm to Harry Hindmarsh, a Toronto busi- nessman. One winter, while juggling freelance jobs in broadcasting, Wood worked with the Hindmarsh horses and became hooked on DAVE LANDRY PHOTOS LANDRY DAVE Gail Wood at her Woodlands Farm in Ontario; she raises horses to sell the racing and breeding game.
  • THOROUGHBRED SALE Session One Hips 1-40

    THOROUGHBRED SALE Session One Hips 1-40

    HERITAGE PLACE THOROUGHBRED SALE Session One Sunday, October 7, 2018 Starting promptly at 1:00 PM Hips 1-40 Restaurant and Club Open Daily Phone (405) 682-4551 Fax (405) 686-1267 Please bring this catalog to the sale. SUPPLY IS LIMITED “Where Champions Are Sold” PAGE 65 IMPORTANT FACTS ALL CONSIGNORS’ UPDATES MUST BE MADE THROUGH N THE SALES OFFICE NO LATER THAN ONE HOUR PRIOR TO O THE BEGINNING OF THE SALE DAY. New buyers or buyers who have not purchased within one year must establish buyer verification before purchasing. Also, any buyer exceeding the amount established T must update buyer verification. Inspect horses prior to purchasing. Read Sale Conditions. If the asterisk (*) appears on the television I monitor this means a special announcement has been made concerning that hip. Buyer: Leave hip number on all horses and leave horses in original stalls. C Engagements are listed as per consignor and have not been verified by the Sale Company. All purchases must be paid in cash at the time of sale. E Following the conclusion of the sale all horses must be moved from the Sale Premises by Noon, Monday, October 8, 2018. PAGE 66 Consigned by Rusty Roberts Hip No. Hip No. Bay Gelding 1 1 El Prado (IRE) Medaglia d'Oro .................... Cappucino Bay Warrior's Reward .................. Seeking the Gold For All You Do ...................... Bay Gelding Salina Cookie March 12, 2017 Is It True Yes It's True .......................... Clever Monique True Jean .............................. (2005) Missionary Ridge (GB) Jean Beebe............................ Devil's Dispute By WARRIOR'S REWARD (2006). Black-type winner of $565,716, Carter H.
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 33119 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS PLACES THAT USED to NEED Blvd.'S and Pkwy.'S

    EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 33119 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS PLACES THAT USED to NEED Blvd.'S and Pkwy.'S

    October 2, 1978 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 33119 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS PLACES THAT USED TO NEED Blvd.'s and Pkwy.'s. In some places, streets NAMES were numbered; in some places, streets were named. Some had the odd addresses on the right side, some on the left. Some had num­ bers going up to the north and down to the HON. HARRY F. BYRD, JR. south, and some were just the other way OF vmGINIA around. In light of all of this confusing per­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES plexity, it's a wonder we got any mail at all. Monday, October 2, 1978 But no more! During the next 2Y2 years. the e Mr. HARRY F. BYRD, JR. Mr. President, the Senator from · Missouri <Mr. EAGLETON) wrote an amusing and interesting article for Saturday's Wash­ ington Star concerning the postal ZIP codes. I ask that it be printed in the Extension of Remarks. The article follows: PLACES THAT USED To NEED NAMES {By THOMAS F. EAGLETON) Everything has to be someplace, and every place needs a name. At least, that is what we always have assumed throughout 6,000- odd years of recorded human history. During that stretch of time, we've named the places we come to and go from after anything and everything. In Missouri, some places, like Hannibal, are named after famous people. Some places, like Moscow Mills, are named after other places. Some places, like New Franklin, are named after bot h. We've named places after high ideals, such as Independence, and after lofty goals, such as Success, There's a Daisy, Missouri, which honors fiowers, and a Buffalo, Missouri, which honors beasts.
  • VOLUME Vili WASHINGTON CITY, D. % JUNE 2, 1878 NUMBER 14 GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP the CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 927 » Street, Washington, D

    VOLUME Vili WASHINGTON CITY, D. % JUNE 2, 1878 NUMBER 14 GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP the CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 927 » Street, Washington, D

    VOLUME Vili WASHINGTON CITY, D. % JUNE 2, 1878 NUMBER 14 GREEN-ROOM GOSSIP THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 927 » street, Washington, D. C. DONN PIATT, EDITOK, TERMS : Per year, (Including postage,) $2.00; six months, 81.50 ; three months, 75 cents—in advance Single copies, 5 cents. CLUBS : Ten copies to one address, $20 in advance •With one copy free. Twenty copies to one address,#35 in advance, with one copy free. BS™ Contributors will please remember that we do not undertake to return rejected manuscripts. And no contribution will be paid for unless on a bargain made in ad- vance. By bearing these facts in mind much •annoyance will be saved. PERSONAL. THERE was a fancy man named Potter, And the weather got hotter and hotter, But that fraud so great he would investigate, And prove himself a great spotter. And, says he, now look what a go, And hear my political blow; But the people all ran, for they didn't care a d- And they all cried no, no, no. WAKE, dearest, wake, the tuneful frog Is twittering in Boss Shepherd's pond; The street-car horse has ceased to jog • Say, dearest, wilt thou not absoond ? No cruel parent now may clog Love's vows, so deeply true and fond, Fo r by this pretty lake and bog We oare no more for stook and bohd. FALLINO I'itOJi GRACE 2 THE CAPITAL.—JUNE 2,1878. •alley where a hot-gospeler was so in the ing by each ether, right or wrong. The Democrats THB following lipes are from the " Ode for the open- horse, and after a prolonged stare at the tail ing of the Clnelnnati Music Hall," written by John EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE • habit of qtirring up his Sinners with threats have - done nothing but r quarrel, and have of the animal said, giving it up : lo&t every chance.
  • ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by DEXTER PERKINS,City Historian and BLAKE MCKELVEY, Anijtant City Historian

    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by DEXTER PERKINS,City Historian and BLAKE MCKELVEY, Anijtant City Historian

    ROCHESTER HISTORY Edited by DEXTER PERKINS,City Historian and BLAKE MCKELVEY, AniJtant City Historian Vol. VIII July, 1941 No. 3 Rochester Learns to Play: 1850-1900 By BLAKE MCKELVEY One of the outstanding features of the American scene during the second half of the nineteenth century was the rise of sports and other forms of popular entertainment. Rochester’s share in this develop- ment was fairly typical, since many communities experienced an early enthusiasm in the late fifties for organized games, saw some of these activities curtailed during the Civil War, struggled to revive and main- tain winning teams and to provide larger facilities for entertainment in the early postwar years, and slowly learned the lessons essential to the development of true sportsmanship. A movement which appeared at first as an idle but agreeable outlet for surplus energies developed as it progressed quite profound consequencesfor the spirit of the people. The city awoke finally in the late eighties to the need for public parks to accommodate the fuller life of its citizens. Early Forms of Recreation Rochesterians, like Americans generally a century ago, were earnest if not sober folk, preoccupied with the perplexing task of keeping body and soul together. That latter phrase was not yet a hackneyed expression, for the material needs of the body and the salvation of individual souls were both considered important, some emphasizing the one, some the other. Whichever was favored was nurtured with zeal and devotion. Among respectable folk it was more usual to find a man pursuing wealth and religion with equal ardor than to see a person relaxed and forgetful of both.