PEDIGREE OF PRINCE PALATINE 



draw the weight, but were passed by the Stewards." 

 Glare's last outing was for a Biennial, and she 

 finished last of the four starters — the Duke of West- 

 minster's Grey Leg, Mr. Tom Cannon's Curzon, 

 who was to run second for the Derby to Sir Visto 

 next season, and Mr. H. E. Beddington's Maundy 

 Money. Sir Daniel then withdrew her, and she has 

 done excellent service in the paddocks, one of her 

 distinguished offspring being Flair, who won the 

 One Thousand Guineas of 1906, and was considered 

 to have a better chance for the Derby than her stable 

 companion. Major Eustace Loder's Spearmint. Un- 

 fortunately, however, after the One Thousand Flair 

 could not be produced. 



Classing winners as "moderate," "useful," "good," 

 the last category extending upwards to great. Lady 

 Lightfoot, Prince Palatine's dam, may be ranked as 

 "useful." She came out in the Princess's Cup at 

 Newmarket First July, and finished second to Mr. 

 Jersey's Smilax, having behind her, amongst others 

 who subsequently won races, Mr. Leopold de Roths- 

 child's Gourgaud, Mr. Leonard Brassey's Alderman, 

 and Mr. Fairie's smart colt Tippler. The second 

 attempt of the dam of Prince Palatine was more 

 successful. She beat a field of one and twenty for 

 a Maiden Plate at the Second July Meeting. At 

 Liverpool she was second for the Southport Two- 

 Year-Old Stakes to Captain J. Orr-E wing's Dum- 



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