Page 50 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Witness, Issue 2691, 11 October 1905, Page 50

T~* UNE DI N JOCKEY CLUB. SPRING~MEETING, 11th and 14th OCTOBER. TotaJBSJitOV fi Y?:£tmii>3ltSMoney for Investment on the Totalisator at above Meeting WILL BE RECEIVED at the Club's Office, Bond street, Dunedin, up to within ONE HOUR of the TIME of STARTING EACH RACE. No notice, wi'l be taken of contingent instructions. H. L. JAMES, 20? Secretary. -Oft mO STAND AT jrmr JCi drummond o^^^^^\^W^ SURROUNDING f \^ U\3 The Thoroughbre 1 •sssm&Kst, — *s«fcsl- STALLION B&ACK AND dJD. BLACK and RED is a rich biqwn, standing 15.3, and is a splendid type of tlie thoroughbred. He was got by Maxim and Aqualate, the dam of Black and Red was got by July, brother to Sir Modred. Black and lied won the D.J.C. Nursery Handicap, D.J.C. Anniversary Handicap (1J miles), C.J.C. Final Handicap (one mite) in lmin 46sae, D.J.C. Forbury Handicap, C.J.C. Handicap, and has several other races. Black and Red had winners in Black and Brown ad Red and Black, who are the first of his stock to race. The Standaid-bred Trotting Stallion I/AUDERDALE was got by James Madison (2min 17jsee) out of Bell Allen, by"Vick's Ethan Allen, jun., from Belroont Bell, by Owen Dale. James Madison, a grandson of Electioneer, shed Tuna (2min BJsec), Addison (2min lljsec), Ellen Madison (2min 12Jsec), DominS (2min lOJsec). Anteeo, the sire of James Madison, also got Eoline (2min 14|3ec), Abant&es (2min 17£ sec), Anthelia (2min 18sec). Electioneer got Sunol (2min BJsec) and Palo Alto (2min B|sec). Laudexdale has left Lauderhill (smin ssec), Anondale, Ravensdale, and other good horses. Terms for both horses— JE4 4s. Half at end of season, and balance when mare proves in foal. Paddocking Is 6d per week. All care taken, but no responsibility, and mares sold or exchanged held to be in foal. For further particulars apply to CHAS. AFFLECK (Owner), Drummond. TT\O STAND THIS URY PARK, MOSi\ fj®¥J{ PORTED CLYDE - DALE STALLION xvx-A.Etcoj«rx ; (Imported from Scotland in September, 190 1, by Mr George Marshall). Sire, the world-renowned champion, Hiawatha (10067), C.5.8.; g-sire, Prince Robert (7135), C.5.8. ; g~g-sira, I'riace of Wales {673), C.S.B. Dam, Victoria (5024), C.5.8. ; g-dam, J Susie (3433), C.5.8. ; g-g-dam Missie (3432), j C.5.8.; g-g-g-dam, Maggie, by Old Clyde (575), C.S.B. Hiawatha in 1893 won first prize at Newton Stewart; in 1894 won first a* Newton Stewast,' and first at Stranr&er; in 1895 lie had the Girvan and BaJlantrae premiums; in 1896 he had the Hamilton premium; in 1898 he won the Glasgow premium, was first in the open class at ths Glasgow stallion show, and won the Cawdor Challenge Cup; in 1899 he was again first in the open class and won the Cawdor Cup, also first at the H. and A. S. show at Edinburgh and won the Prince, of Wales's gold medal; in 1900 he was first at the Glasgow summer show, and won the Duke of Mc-n-trose's Plate and also the Duke of Portland's Cup at Ayr show; both in 1901 and 1902 'he was first at Glasgow stallion show, and for the fourth time won the Cawdor Cup. Among his sons are Marcellus, winner cf first prize at Newton Stewart as a foal in 1898; first at Stranaer and first at Newton Stewart in 1899; first at Newton Stewart and champion in 1900; first a<t spring stallion show, and first at summer show at Glasgow in 1901; in 1903 and 1901 he again won the Cawdor Cup; and in 1905 he was first in the aged open class, and also won the Brydone Challenge Shield of lOOgs. Another of his sons, Hiawatha Godolphin. was first as a two-year-old at the Glasgow stallion show in 1904; and in 1905 was first in the three-year-old class, and also won the Cawdor Cup. Another of his sons, "Waibrook, won the Glasgow premium of iEBO in 1905. Hiawatha's dam, Old Darling (7365), vol. XI; g-dam, Puppet (2617), vol. VI; g-g-4am, ' by Clyde (1102), vol. II; g-g-g-dam, by Drumore Old Farmer (516), vol. I. MARCOKi himself won the Glasgow premium of £80 in 1904. MARCOjSTI'S dam, Victoria (15024), C.5.8., won first and special at New Monkland show at Airdrie as a yearling, also first at Forrestfield, in 1888; as a. two-year-old first and special at Aixdzie, first and special at Forrestfield., and first at Shotts, second at Maryhill. and fourth at Glasgow; as a three-year-old first at Airdrie and Forrestfield ; as a four-year-old first and special at Airdrie, second at Hamilton, second at Kirkintilloch, fourth at Maryhill, and commended at Glasgow. MARCONI'S g-dam, Susy of Kipps (3433), C.5.8., as a -yearling was first at Airdrie; as a two-year-old first at Airdrie and second, at Forrestfield; as a three-year-old first and special at Airdrie, Shotts, Forrestfield, and Kirkintilloch; as a four-year-old first and special at Airdrie, Shotta, Forrestfield, Lanaark. and Kirkintilloch, second at Maryhill and Hamilton, third at Kilbride, and second at the Highland Society's show at Glasgow for brood mare. By the above it will be seen that MARCONI ia from the best strain of Clydesdale blood, as his near relations are the champions of the present day in Scotland. At the Old "Cumnock show in April, 1905, MARCONI'S ; yearlings were first, second, and third, which speaks well for his first year at the stud. TERMS : £10 10s, payable at end oi season, Ist February, 1906. Good grass paddocks provided fox mares at 2s per week, and all care taken, but no responsibility. Mares sold or exchanged — owner at time of first service leld responsible. Groom's fee, ss. M-ares consigned to W. CHARTERS, Mosgiel, will be attended to GEORGE MARSHALL, Owner. September 1, 1905. 4o TATTERSALL'S, RATTEAY STREET, DtHSOSDIN. BEN CURTIS, riIHE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED TURF JL CORRESPONDENT IN NEW ZEALAND. Correspondence promptly attended to. No Reply, no Business. Telegrams — Ben guriis. P.O. £sx Telephone 51^