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SIRE OF THE SEASON. i AOE± rpO STAND THIS Stallion, CRACKSHOT, liy Nordcnfolilt (by Musket- On) x), dam runffiiwcre Were, &fot by OoMcnUrape.out of Atalauta.by lowion, out of Crescent, by Sir Herculcß; NOKur.xKiUDT ithu *iro of Crackshot) was a. racehorse, bis performances beiiiK ua follows :-- Won tho llawkesbury Produce Stakes, won the A.J.C. Derby and Craven Watn, Spring Mniden Plate, Handwlfk liatu (3 miles, w.f.a.), wo. tbe Derby (V.X.C. Spring Meeting) ; he also ran fourth within a length of the winner, as a tbroj-year-old, m the Melbourne (up, m the hst time of Sniiri 29isec ; lie also ran second to Trenton m tho Canterbury Plate one ami a-half milts. Tho above were the only races he Btatted for. Owing to his thorough gameness he waa nick-named the " bull-dog." Mr Fennelly (trainer to tho late Hon. J. White) pronounced Nordenfeldt tho greatest horse that he c* er put through a preparation . With something to make a doaperato pace for him over a distance, Mr Feunelly considered that ther« waa nothing to eopo with Nordenfoldt. At tho breakinK-up of Sylvia Park Stud, Nordenfeldt realised the lartfe Hum of 5000 jfuineiu. I'u.NOAWRRBWKRB, the dam of Crackshot, was a very fast ware, winning, among other lacea, the Maideu Tlato (Canterbury) and Tradesmen's Handicap, the Dunedin Cup, of 400 uovs (8 miles and a distance), and the St. Leger Stakes at Canterbury. Pungawetowere is very stoutly-bred, being got by Golden Grace out of Atlanta. GolUen Grape, by B»rntoi!, own brotiier to Voiti(jcur, whose descendants, Oalopin and St. Simon, are t*o of the nio^t la hlonable sees m Eug and, c nimautiiug no less A fee than 250 guineas All Punguwerrtwere's progeny are real fast gallopers. She is thu dam of Tetford (winuer of the ° ieo Handicap, 1 mil. , the Plate Handicap, and the I" viii" Handicap at the Thames J.C. Meo.ing ; tho Wuii^unui Cup, 2 miles, heating Wait ri *nd eight others ; also, won thu Stakes ita<.cicap at Wa; ■jjaiiui autumn mcc ing ; tie Victoria llanuicap, 1 u-llu ana a ilistano , m tbe fast time of lmm 684« ec, at the A.K.U. summer mcotii g. lungawerewe cis also the dam of brigadier, who won as a two-year-old the Ma es Produce Makes, the Kijing States, |-mi c, beating cueh a (Iyer as Mitiall.euse and others ; wou the Ellersiie I'l.ito at the A.H.C autumn nwetiug, beutiug live othcra. She is al»o the dam of bt. Jauies (winnJr of the Dunedin Cup), Krupp, K&tipo, Puwerewere, and others. Her ton, Brigadier, is going to make ft name for himself at the Btud, not alone for getting Hit racers, but first-class cross-country horses. He is the sire of Bombardier, the winner oi tuveral jumping events, including the AucklAnd Grand .National Steeplechase, and ran second to Norton m i he urand National SteeDlecaase at the last Clinstehureh meeting. Btigadier is also the sire of thut good littlo horse Brigand, winner oi several good races, aim numerous other fast h jres. Laj-t, but not least, is CaACKaHOT himself — a really ilrst-cUss racehorse while on the turf. The followii g are some of his performances :— Won the trpiing Handicap, Hawke'B Bay, li miles, 2uiln SOeoc, beating Strephon, Pearl Powder, Cynisca, Boulsnger, aud Katiuka ; won by a length easy. Won Canterbury Cup, til m>les> * mia 4}sec, beating such hoises as MedoliLn, and Freedom ; won easily Dy three lengths. Won the Auckland Cup, 2 miles, carrying Sst Sib, beating Hilda, Cissy, l>udu, etrsphon, St. Andrew, and others, iv the fast time of smin 30-fcec ; won easily by h lcuytu ona a-hulf ; this perfonnaneo has only been btaten once, vis., by Su Hippo, by half a second. H*d Cracks, ot b^eu asked to gallop, he would have easily scored the record. Won Auckland Plate, li miles, m 2min *7J sec, again boat ng Medallio.i anu Hilda somewhat easily. Won Uirthuay Handicap and JU. Handicap at Hcathcotc. Won A.RC. Handicap. Cruckshat wou d have been a Melbourne Cup wiuuer, ouly he could not be thoroughly prepared, on accou.t of striking himself when m f .st work. He ran aevora l close necotiUtt to lir>t-vlasi horses, can yi g heavy weights. Crac shot never faced ia back company, but wm nominuteil for l.^t year's btetp eehase u.eeting at Ui borne rara, iv tlie \\ infer Oat-, ami he received tho steadier of >3it 7ib, i.fitiy asked to x'ux King Uannioa; aud otht.a 3at lib. Crucksiiot i» a beautmil-iookiog hotse, bu.iiqb Ui i.aniU -2. ineliea, with good bone aul ploucy of suostuiKT, ami iia.vin such a strain of running bloou from butli bis siro and uam, .t must prove to tua iiK»t tusu.iious urteters that mating tueir mans uiLii bueh Btniins of blue blood, it must end m gooa results. Craeksiiot is as well aaaptcd to get crosscountry horses as his half-brother Brigadier, and Chose breeders wiah.ng to bleed a fast hunter fioui an | oidiuary mare, or a rucetiorso tram a thoroughbred mure, could not do better than mate them with Crackshot. He possesses a grand constitution aid beautiful tempei, ami being a young sire and sure ioa, getter, should prove a boon to the district Crackstioc was awarded Hrst Piize »nd the Society's Una,,, tor the best thoroughbred sire a. the la-.t A. and I. aoiMt/b ahow, beaciug uukatere, Kalo, *auh and othcii*. Ckacksiiot's services this season will be placed as low as possible lor a oire of his ciass. Tho teru.b will bu kkvkn oui-Sfcxa each mar., wnich sum must be paid boiore tbe delivery of ruures will be given, i'addocliing freo for ou« niontu ; alter that -Id ou per week will Le charged foi- each mare, tvery caru will be taken of mares, but no responsibility incurred. All inaies uiusc te removed on notice of being stiuted. Luniteu to 40 mares. For further particulars, apply to— GAINE GAKKINGTON, 75] Makaruka. TO STAND THIS SEASON, at Tb Hapara. j&j&k The Handsome and 1-lUKATEBE (Champion Winner of Prize foi Thoroughbred Staliioii3, 1592, and of First Prize, 18M, for the Btat Entire calculated to impiove the breed of saddle horses, beating Maori, Crackshot, and others). (Uy luyomar— Bessemer ; bred by the Auckland Stud Company) is a Dapple Brown Horse, standing 10 h&ndß 2 inches, with remarkably bone. WILL. Stand this Coming Season, and owners of Thoroughbred Mares are requested to study the following :— liiUOMAK (lMi\)-Uay Horse, bred m Ireland m 187:2, and imported to N.Z. by Mr P. Campbell m 1&54 ; got by Uncas— Wild Dter, by Ked Heart— Mary O'loo.o, by A nnandale— Dahlia, by New Fa«,ljijnjJatikla, Wy lluni|i*irey Clinker. In.'omir, as .> four-year-oliJ, walked over for Her Majesty's Plate, lufoovs, a miles, w.f.a., at tke Down lielaud Royal C.iporaion bummer Meeting, and won the llurdlu Kacc at urotdou, bciting nineteen others. As a five-yea r-old ho won the Thum Club Handicap, of 20u.>ov», added to a sweep of 15sovs, one mile, btat ug Notus, Uich, lieu, Hopbloom, etc. ; Her Majesty's Plute of 100 guineas, 'I nnles^ U), w.f.a.— won m a canter, tier Muje=ty ,s Plaie, of 100 guineas. 2J mlleg (U. 12), w.f.a. at the curragh Sep. ember meet ng— wou iv a (..inter , Her M:ijestj's Plate, of 100 guineas, 3 miles (tf.l3) w.f.a., at the Curra o h October— wou In a canttr by six lengths. It wi 1 b 3 seen from the above performances that Igiiomar was a flue stayer under heavy weights, both ou the flat and over hurdles. His iabulated peuigree is full of stout blood. Ingomar was the sire of Too (jood (wiuuer of the Liverpool Grand Nationul). itiKOinar's (,'rand-iiam, Mary OToole, was the dam of Liberator, who wou tho Liverpool Grand National, and wad undoubtedly one of tho best ercw-oountry horses ever seen iv England. Sentinel, a son of li gomar, ran second m a Dig field m tha Scfton Stcvpleohiwe, run at the Liverpool Autumn Meeting last November. Little Widow, aso by lugouw, 'asc je.»r, at theCurrngh Kildare, wou both iiur les aud Steeplet'liuoc on the same day. Ingomar m New Zealand luis aiso sired the following well-known performers :— liiifonnn, Lochuess, ttrephou, Fiesole, i£gyptus, VuiiUal, Tupara, Alcinous, etc. HUKATEKE, As a four-year-old, won Ladies' Bracelet, lj miles, with Uot lJlb m the saddle, at Waipawa Summer Meeting, beating Penguin, Couraato, aud t .reeot.ers. At Migo Oi.ga, won Onga wnga Uaudicap, of So soys, i milcrt, canyiug 6-t 121 b, beating Muskutoer, Sst 4H>, ami three othcra. Won »• tilers' Handicap, Imiln H ciiams, with t>3t Tib, beating Legacy, <»t, I^optz, c»t ilb, ;iuiyt.'l ami l'cbi-ador, getting home easily In i.vo ieiigilis iv the last tune of lmin s!istc. In the lUiicviiku ilaiu.iaip, 45 «cvs, rau secoud, with b*t !nl>, to Cuurunto, Cst 101 b, having the large field of lucue beliiiid him, including Swivel, Peuguin, Sominunbuu -l, and other good performers ; also, name day Lj.n\u>- Sst l'.'lb, third to Courautu, 7st, aud bwivel, 7 -it I'll', iv 1 1} iiig UandKap. At Hawko's Bay Steepleutiabc Meeting, r.ui s cond, lOst 61b, m Welter Handicap, lj miles, t ) Couranto, list 71b, beating Norton, list sib, Lenore, Link, Waterbury, and nine others, iv the time of 'imin iftaec. Uli:ShMEK— lJ*> Mare, bred by tho Auckland Stud Company m 1880. by Musket— All 6toe) by Stuck ham (imp.)— Steel trap ; Stockh .vi, by Wenthcrbii— Uirthday, by Pantaloon— Uonoria, by Camel. The ware was ucva. raced, but was put early to the stud wnile perfectly sound. Her engagt raenU were a- follows:— A. lt.C. Great Northern t'oal Stakes A.X.C. Guineas, and H.B. J.C Guineas. ' It will be stcn from the above that Uukatero has at welter weights, beaten three Grand National winners, namely, Couranto, Norton, and Waterbury and other tiist-elass peifonners at long distances. Hukis bred ou exact y similar lines as Hova, w nucr Rt tie last Ke*ma ket Handicap, of 1000 sovg, run m lmin lusec; tho Uourko Handicap, 7 fur ongg m liir.u JTsec ; b.bo, th<» Freo Handicap, at tho V.K.CJ. Meetii z, 1? mi.es, m 2rain 6«ec, being the record for thut distance iv Australia. Carbine held the p cvi. us record for lj miles- 2min 7sec. Hova is by lugomar out of Happy Land (a Musket mare). iieHßto iklcLarthy is by Ingomar, %a ia Mahaki, and other winners dv.ing the pa~t BedsoD; St. Patrick, by St LtKtr, is out of a full-iister to Hukatere's dnin iit^eiuu'. lie won the Maiden at Takapuna on 24th May , and the \V\ Her Handicap at the Auckland niVetinn '" Jiuie l*-t; Hukatere, after beirrjf thr-e years at the stud, won the Flying and Final Handicaps at the v cc.ii g of tha (jisbome Park Steeplechase Club m July la<.t. Combining as he does tha Musket and Ingomar strains of blood, Hukatere must throw iirst-clasa steeplechasers and huidle race horces and being a natural jumper himself, and descended from the celebrated Irish steeplechase sire Uncas, should piovo himself one of tbe best sires m New Zealand for getting hunters and weight-carrying hackt*. It will aso be noticeable that with *ge Hukatere improved considerably, and had his racing career been continued, must have pronounced liimaelt oue ot New Zetland's best performers under heavy weights over long distances. hukatere's yearlings, both here and m Wairoa, arp well-grown, handsome, and full of premise Fkks :— £o 10s for Thoroughbred Mares ;£4 10s f or Half-bred Mares ; two or more v per agreement, *ii care taken, but no responsibility, bue notice 'or ro . moval of mares will be giveu to owners, af te' ■ which a charge ot 2a per week will be made. A. H. BABroN. X HP HE SHETLAND OB TAM °' SHANTER, &%£&EZJ&* Will sUnd the Season at tho -***»*.. Hapara. Secured First Prize x „ 0,0 Mt4e4lM(iP - Society's Show, 1803). Fees : £2 2s: A. H BARRQN. T>BDIGREE CARDS, at Lowest RaTes X neatly and promptly printed at tb

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PBH18940824.2.29.2

Bibliographic details

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7063, 24 August 1894, Page 4

Word Count
1,948

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7063, 24 August 1894, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 7063, 24 August 1894, Page 4

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