PEDIGREE OF PRINCE PALATINE 



Robinson's stable boys a little experience. Trigg 

 rode her in the Rufford Abbey Plate at Doncaster, 

 which was taken by the Cesarewitch winner Grey 

 Tick — Lady Lightfoot unplaced. She was fifth 

 again for the Nottingham Handicap, and then did 

 a little better, finishing second to Switch Cap for the 

 October Handicap at Haydock Park, and at last 

 again making her way to the front in the Pheasant 

 Midweight Handicap at Lingfield Park, a race which 

 owes its title to the fact that it is run in October. 

 She was beaten for the Horley Handicap at Gat- 

 wick, and again, her twelfth race of the year, 

 for the County Welter Handicap at Manchester in 

 November. Thus she had been out in the first 

 week in the season and kept on until the last, a 

 series of efforts which might well have raised fears 

 that she had impaired her vitality — certainly not 

 the case. 



That was her last appearance under Jockey Club 

 Rules, ^365 being the amount of her earnings in 

 her second season, but she was not yet retired. 

 Three of Colonel Hall Walker's brothers were 

 owners of racehorses, and it was susfo-ested that 

 they might have a hurdle-race to themselves at 

 Hooton Park, a project which was carried out. The 

 event was a Private Sweepstakes over the usual 

 eight flights. Mr. Reid Walker's Beltenebrosa, a 

 six-year-old, ridden by George Williamson, won by 



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