VOL. 2 . No. 82 . M'gratil KICKED OUT.Iasf< a FAST MAXS CRIME
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The Great and the Good the One at Last Chrome Fine
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 2014 732-747-8060 $ TDN Home Page Click Here THE GREAT AND THE GOOD Coming to the fore when springing a surprise in York=s G2 Dante S. May 15, Frank Gillespie=s The Grey Gatsby (Ire) (Mastercraftsman {Ire}) confirmed that was no fluke by upstaging the domestic team in yesterday=s CHROME FINE AFTER WORK G1 Prix du Jockey Club GI Kentucky Derby and GI Preakness S. victor at Chantilly. Saving California Chrome (Lucky ground on the rail under Pulpit) exited his the wily Ryan Moore, Saturday breeze in fine the 19-1 shot surged shape and connections past Shamkiyr (Fr) (Sea are ready for the the Stars {Ire}) at the challenge of Saturday=s eighth pole en route to a GI Belmont S. AHe was three-length success, pulling [exercise rider] The Grey Gatsby setting a new race Willie [Delgado] around Scoop Dyga record time in the the shed row this California Chrome process. AI didn=t feel morning,@ said Alan Horsephotos that he got the credit he deserved after the Dante,@ Sherman, son of trainer trainer Kevin Ryan commented as he welcomed his first Art Sherman. AEverything is cold and tight and we=re Classic winner. AWe were quite confident coming here ready for Saturday.@ and Ryan gave him a fantastic ride.@ Cont. p3 RIDE ON CURLIN TUNES UP THE ONE AT LAST Ride on Curlin (Curlin), runner-up in the GI Preakness Trainer Kojiro Hashiguchi is no stranger to big race S., tuned up for Saturday=s GI Belmont S. with a seven- victories. -
Rise and Fall of Lexington's Sire Line
June 3, 2006 Rise and fall of Lexington’s sire line by Rommy Faversham No bell will toll. No pronouncements offered. But, at some point, perhaps, in the next few years - if not indeed already - the legendary male line of Lexington will reach unconditional extinction, as the last of its painfully obscure male representatives takes his final breath. This once greatest of all American sire lines did not end with a bang but the most prolonged of whimpers, amassing well over a century of decay and failure. The male line of Lexington was initiated by the importation of his aging paternal great-great grandsire, *Diomed. Winner of the inaugural running of the Epsom Derby in 1780, the enigmatic Diomed was ultimately deemed a failure at stud in England and dispatched to Virginia in 1798. In his definitive text, Racing in America 1665-1865, esteemed Turf historian John Hervey wrote, “the success of [Diomed’s American] get was so immediate, so sweeping, as to blot out all precedent. He was in no long time regarded as the greatest progenitor yet seen”. In explaining this revolutionary shift in Thoroughbred bloodlines, Hervey noted, “the Diomeds exceeded in size and power any previous American family”. Described as a strong 15.3 hands, Diomed often produced offspring even larger than himself. Diomed’s best son, Sir Archy (1805) has been described as America’s first great runner and remains the oldest member of Racing’s Hall of Fame. Sir Archy’s phenomenal career at stud would ultimately earn him the soubriquet of “Godolphin Arabian of America”, which sought to epitomize his influence as well as underscore the saturation of his blood in subsequent generations. -
The American Legion Monthly [Volume 3, No. 1 (July 1927)]
MERICAN EGION OHonthltf Rupert Hughes -Herbert Raven el Sass — Samuel Scoville.Jr. - Karl W. Detzer "Let s **>" The Official Transports of the Second A. E. F. Paris, France September 19 to 23, 1927 The official transports of the second A. E. F. are all de luxe ocean-going liners. Each one is a floating palace! No bunks, mess lines or restrictions. In- stead—spacious staterooms, beautiful dining salons and full freedom of the ship. There will be no class restrictions on the CUNARD transports of the 2nd A. E. F. Write your state France Con- AND ANCHOR UN es vention Officer or communicate with your local representative of any of these official steam- ship lines for full details con- cerning the Ninth Annual Con- 8 vention of the American Le- tape gion, Paris, France, September 19-23, 1927. , .ted ; "WHJ€l cr I THEM IK ©iP PELMANISM is a big, vital, signifi- Its big value, however, is the instruc- cant contribution to the mental life tional note. Each lesson is accompanied of America. I have the deep con- by a work sheet that is really a progress viction that it is going to strike at the sheet. The student goes forward under very roots of individual failure, for I a teacher in the sense that he is fol- see in it a new power, a great driving lowed through from first to last, helped, force. guided and encouraged at every turn by conscientious experts. I first heard of Pelmanism while in England on war work. Sooner or later Pelmanism is no miracle. -
Woodbine Yearling.Qxd
Consigned by Susan Y. Foreman (Kings Brook Farms Inc.), Barn Agent Hip No. 20 Chestnut Colt 228 Raise a Native Mr. Prospector.................. Gold Digger Lycius ............................... Lyphard Lypatia (FR) ...................... Chestnut Colt Hypatia February 28, 2002 Sharpen Up (GB) Trempolino........................ Trephine (FR) Hunters Circle................... (1995) Proud Appeal Proud Caitlin .................... Amazing Pleasure By LYCIUS (1988). Stakes winner in England and France, Newgate Stud Middle Park S. [G1], etc. Sire of 9 crops of racing age, 431 foals, 295 starters, 18 stakes winners, 197 winners of 616 races and earning $1,- 808,998/$1,818(CAN) in N.A./U.S., including Hello (IRE) [G1] (hwt. colt at 2 in Italy; $350,450, in N.A./U.S.), Slap Shot (hwt. twice in Italy). 1st dam Hunters Circle, by Trempolino. 2 wins at 3, $44,767, 3rd Channel Three S.-R (PHA, $3,019). This is her second foal. Her first foal is a 2-year-old of 2003. 2nd dam Proud Caitlin, by Proud Appeal. 4 wins at 2 and 3, $92,815, 2nd Yearling Sales S. [LR] (WO, $58,000(CAN)). Sister to ONLY A GLANCE. Dam of-- DEVILISH ERICA (f. by Devil's Bag). Winner at 2 and 3, $58,996, City of Hialeah S. [L] (HIA, $15,960). Hunters Circle (f. by Trempolino). Stakes-placed winner, above. 3rd dam AMAZING PLEASURE, by What a Pleasure. 2 wins at 3, $10,830. Dam of-- ONLY A GLANCE. 3 wins at 3, $78,532, Prima Donna S. [L] (OP, $35,040), 2nd Artful S. [L] (AP, $10,830), 3rd La Troienne S. -
Report of the California State Agricultural Society for 1900
California State University, Monterey Bay Digital Commons @ CSUMB Miscellaneous Documents and Reports State of California Documents 5-17-2017 1901 - Report of the California State Agricultural Society for 1900 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/hornbeck_usa_3_d Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, Education Commons, Life Sciences Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation "1901 - Report of the California State Agricultural Society for 1900" (2017). Miscellaneous Documents and Reports. 32. https://digitalcommons.csumb.edu/hornbeck_usa_3_d/32 This Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by the State of California Documents at Digital Commons @ CSUMB. It has been accepted for inclusion in Miscellaneous Documents and Reports by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ CSUMB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .R324 1900 • - TRANSACTIONS CALIFORNIA State -Agricultural Society —,— Mi >StWt\ fSgaLun ^JpEWYORKBOTMICALGAM)!•m TRANSACTIONS OF THE CALIFORNIA State Agricultural Society DURING THE YEAR 1900. LIBRAR NEW YORK BOTANICAL GARDEN SACRAMENTO: A. J. JOHN8TON, : : : : SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING. ! '.MM . • A324 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE, 1900. DIRECTORS. W. P. MATHEWS . .Sacramento. P. D. COBB Stockton. M. D. CHAMBERLIN Woodland. GROVE L. JOHNSON Sacramento. A. B. SPRECKELS .San Francisco. F. W. COVEY Palo Alto. J. W. WILSON Sacramento. PARK HENSHAW Chico. FREDERICK COX Sacramento. A. W. BARRETT .Los Angeles. J. E. TERRY Sacramento. JOHN MACKEY ..Sacramento. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. A. B. SPRECKELS President. PETER J. SHIELDS Secretary. (Post Office, Sacramento.) J. W. WILSON Superintendent of Park. W. P. MATHEWS Superintendent of Pavilion. '-'BRARV NEW york: BOTANICAL GARDEN Office of the State Board of Agriculture, Sacramento, Cal., October 22, 1901. -
Fasig-Tipton
Barn 4 North Hip No. Consigned by Four Star Sales, Agent 1 Dark Bay or Brown Colt Vice Regent Deputy Minister . { Mint Copy Touch Gold . Buckpasser { Passing Mood . { Cool Mood Dark Bay/Br. Colt . Fappiano February 6, 2004 Unbridled . { Gana Facil {Unbridled Woman . Mr. Prospector (1994) { My Dear Lady . { My Dear Girl By TOUCH GOLD (1994), $1,679,907, Belmont S. [G1], etc. Sire of 4 crops, 8 black type winners, 105 winners, $7,538,493 & $52,935 (Can), including Composure ($731,300, Santa Anita Oaks [G1], etc.), Midas Eyes ($616,528, Forego H. [G1], etc.), Medallist [G2] (to 4, 2005, $421,375), Region of Merit [G3] (to 5, 2005, $339,031). 1st dam UNBRIDLED WOMAN, by Unbridled. Placed at 4, $9,800. Dam of 3 foals of racing age, one to race-- ALPHA SAPHIRE (f. by Alphabet Soup). 4 wins, 2 to 4, 2004, $314,032, Wonder Where S.-R (WO, $150,000), 3rd Flaming Page S. [L] (WO, $11,990). 2nd dam MY DEAR LADY, by Mr. Prospector. 4 wins at 2 and 3, $52,500, Princess S. Dam of 7 winners, including-- ALBARAHIN (c. by Silver Hawk). 9 wins, 4 to 6 in England, Caffreys Premium Ale Foundation S., Egerton Stud Darley S., Charles Heidsieck Champagne Marshall S., etc.; winner in 2 starts in France, Prix Dollar Fouquet’s Barriere [G2], 2nd Prix Dollar "Le Saint Denac" Barriere [G2]. NISSWA (c. by Irish River-FR). 4 wins at 3 and 4, $103,545, North Miami Beach S. (HIA, $38,300), 3rd Gulfstream Park Budweiser Breeders Cup H. -
A C C R E D I T E D T E X a S B R
Barn E4 Hip No. Consigned by Stoneview Farm, Agent 1 A Chestnut Colt Chief’s Crown C Chief Honcho . { Expressive Dance Chief Three Sox . Our Native { Ramona Kay . { Yehonatan C Chestnut Colt . Best Turn April 25, 2004 Cox’s Ridge . { Our Martha {Undervalued . R Linkage (1993) { Raging Lady . { Lady From Hell E By CHIEF THREE SOX (1995), black type winner of 8 races, $353,620, Crescent S., Texas Horse Racing Hall of Fame S., Chick Lang, Jr. Mem. H., Alliance H., Allen Bogan Mem. S., 2nd Star of Texas S., Pre- D miere S., Airline S., Chick Lang Jr. Mem H., 3rd Ak-La-Tex H. [G3], etc. His first foals are 2-year-olds of 2005. Sire of winner Single Sox. I 1st dam UNDERVALUED, by Cox’s Ridge. 3 wins at 3 and 4, $103,450. Dam of 5 foals of racing age, 4 to race, all winners-- T Montana Banana (f. by Formal Gold). Winner at 3 and 4, 2004, $46,608, 3rd Manhattan Beach S. [L] (HOL, $9,288). E It’s Me Megan (f. by Silver Ghost). Winner at 3, 2005, $25,806. Extra Value (c. by Twining). 2 wins at 3, $24,568. Single Sox (c. by Chief Three Sox). Winner in 2 starts at 2, 2005, $7,440. D 2nd dam RAGING LADY, by Linkage. 6 wins, 2 to 4, $162,858, Birmingham H. (DET, $16,650), Inaugural S. (ELP, $15,220), 2nd Prima Donna S. [L] (OP, $16,130), La Troienne S. [L] (CD, $11,140), 3rd Prioress S. [G2], Blue Delight H. -
Catalogue for Kentucky Winter Mixed
Barn 1C Hip No. Consigned by Runnymede Farm, Inc. (Catesby W. Clay), Agent 1 Dark Bay or Brown Colt Halo Devil’s Bag . { Ballade Devil His Due . Raise a Cup { Plenty O’Toole . { Li’l Puss Dark Bay/Br. Colt . Stop the Music May 10, 2004 Cure the Blues . { Quick Cure {Venting the Blues . Al Hattab (1994) { Addy’s Venture . { Chris’ Venture By DEVIL HIS DUE (1989), $3,920,405. Sire of 7 crops, 20 black type win- ners, 245 winners, $18,816,061, including Roses in May (7 wins to 4, 2004, $1,795,187, Whitney H. [G1], etc.), Spite the Devil [G3] (to 4, 2004, $599,661), She’s a Devil Due [G2] ( $533,820), Devil Time (to 7, 2004, $462,451), Mister Deville ($375,320), Buckle Down Ben. 1st dam VENTING THE BLUES, by Cure the Blues. Winner at 3, $10,580. Dam of 3 foals of racing age, including a 2-year-old of 2005, two to race-- Sparkling Blue (f. by Smoke Glacken). 5 wins at 3 and 4, 2004, $99,270. Maria’s Pride (f. by Maria’s Mon). 2 wins at 3, 2004, $61,797. 2nd dam ADDY’S VENTURE, by Al Hattab. 3 wins at 2 and 3, $48,039. Dam of 9 winners, including-- ADDY’S APPEAL (f. by Proud Appeal). 7 wins at 2 and 3, $184,953, New York Stallion S. [LR] (AQU, $60,000), 2nd Mohawk S. [LR] (BEL, $19,833). Dam of 3 foals, 2 winners-- Addy’s Finale. 6 wins at 3 and 4, $139,417. -
Rancho Del Paso, the World's Largest Thoroughbred Farm
RANCHO DEL PASO, THE WORLD’S LARGEST THOROUGHBRED FARM Hilary N. Steinmetz B.A., California State University, Sacramento, 1977 THESIS Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirement for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in HISTORY at CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SACRAMENTO Fall 2009 RANCHO DEL PASO, THE WORLD’S LARGEST THOROUGHBRED FARM A Thesis by Hilary N. Steinmetz Approved by: _______________________________________, Committee Chair Joseph A. Pitti _______________________________________, Second Reader Christopher J. Castaneda __________________ Date ii Student: Hilary N. Steinmetz I certify that this student has met the requirement for format contained in the University format manual, and that this thesis is suitable for shelving in the Library and credit is to be awarded for the thesis. ______________________, Graduate Coordinator __________________________ Date Department of History iii Abstract of RANCHO DEL PASO, THE WORLD’S LARGEST THOROUGHBRED FARM by Hilary N. Steinmetz Historians have generally ignored James Ben Ali Haggin, even though he represented one of the wealthiest and most influential entrepreneurs in West. And those who have written about Haggin have offered at best a cursory view of his Rancho Del Paso, which he developed into the world’s largest thoroughbred breeding farm. Located in Sacramento, California, the Rancho began as a rich man’s avocation, an expensive self-indulgence inspired by his own family’s racing experiences in his native Kentucky as well as by the examples offered by numerous affluent men of the age who used horse breeding and horseracing to broadcast their immense wealth. In California, Leland Stanford, George Hearst, Theodore Winters, Elias ―Lucky‖ Baldwin, Alvinza Hayward, Marcus Daly, and other ―nabobs‖ joined Haggin in establishing the ―sport of kings‖ in the Golden State.