126 The Horse-Breeders' Guide and Hand Boole. 



PAT MALLOY, 



(WINNER OF THE CUMBERLAND STAKES, NOS. 1 AND 3, AT NASHVILLE, 

 SENATE STAKES, AT MEMPHIS, AND SOUTHERN HOTEL STAKES, 

 AT ST. LOUIS, MO.) 



Pat Malloy vnU be located for the season of 1883 at the Wbodburn Stud, 

 near Spring Station, Ky., the property of A. J. Alexander, and will 

 be permitted to serve mares at $50 the season. Application to be made 

 to L. Brodhead, Spring Station, Ky. Annual sale of yearlings in 

 May. 



Pat Malloy. own brother to Jack Malone, by the great Lexington, son of Boston, 

 bred by the late R. A. Alexander, Woodburn Stud, foaled 1665, dam Gloriana, by 

 American Eclipse, son of Duroc, by imp. Diomed, winner of the first Derby ever run, 

 in 1780, out of the famous Trifle, by Sir Charles, son of Sir Archy, by imp. Diomed. 

 Pat Malloy made his debut on the turf at Louisville, Ky., in the fall of 1867, as a two- 

 year-old, running second to Splnola in the two-year-old stakes, one mile, run in 1 :46i, 

 beating Jessamine Porter, Biddy Malone, Hazard, etc. Nashville Fall Meeting, 1867, 

 Pat Malloy won the Cumberland Stakes, No. 2, for two-year olds, one mile, in 1 :50. 

 Memphis, April 27, 1868, won Jockey Club Purse, mile heats, three best in five, in 

 1:59, 2:01, 2:02, 2:04, 2:06i; Transit won the second heat and Nell Gwynn the third. 

 Memphis, April 29, won the Senate Stakes for three-year-olds, Smiles, in4:08i; the 

 track in both these races was muddy and heavy. Nashville, May 7, 1868, walked over 

 for the Cumberland Stakes, No. 1, mile heats, for three-year olds. May 8, won CIud 

 Purse, 1 J miles, for all ages, in 2:18i. May 9, walked over for the Cumberland Stakes, 

 No. 2, for three-year-olds, 2 miles. St. Louis, May 18, 1868, ran second to The Ban- 

 shee, in Sweepstakes for three-year olds, mile heats, in 1 :48J, 1 :48i. May 20, won the 

 Southern Hotel Stakes, for three-year-olds, 2-mile heats, in3:44|, 3;43f, 8:50f ; The 

 Banshee won the second heat. Chicago, July 8, 1868, won the Union Stock- Yard 

 Purse, 2J miles, for all ages, in 4:45^. Complaining in one of his legs, he was not 

 trained in 1869. Springfield, 111., June 9, 1870, ran second to Barney Williams in Club 

 Pnrse, 2 miles, in 4:05i. June 10. ran second to his stable companion. The Banshee, 

 three miles, in 6:02. Saratoga, July 20, ran third to Helmbold and Vespucius, 3 miles, 

 in 5:50. August 15, ran third to Haric (3), 86 lbs.. Legatee (4), 105 lbs, Pat Malloy (5), 

 114 lbs., in a Handicap Purse, If miles, in 3:10. Aug. 18, ran second to Helmbold in 

 Club Purse, 4 miles, in 7::i2i, beating Carrie Atherton. His leg gave way in this race 

 and he was retired from the turf. Pat Malloy was a speedy and very game horse, 

 could pack his weight and stay any distance. With his limited chances in the stud, 

 he has sired some real good race-horses. Ozark and Lord Murphy were probably his best 

 sons. Ozark was third in the Withers Stake to Aristides, ran a dead heat with Milner, 

 for, and divided, the Kenner Sjakes, 2 miles in 3 :43i Won the Jersey Derby, If miles 

 ino:10f, defeating Aristides and others. At Washington, D.C., won 1 J miles in the mud, 

 in 2:08i, and won the 4 mile purse in 7:40, defeating Nettie Norton and five others, 

 Lord Murphy won the Belle Meade Stakes, at Nashville, 1 J miles, in 2 :43f , won the 

 Kentucky Derby at Louisville, 1^ miles in 2:37, defeating the great Falsetto and seven 

 others. Won the January Stakes at St. Louis, mile heats, in 1 ■.i'i\, 1 :45, 1 :50i, de- 

 feating Goodnight, winner of the first heat, and four others. Won the Kentucky St. 

 Leger, at Louisville, 2 miles, in 3:34, defeating Aureolus, Ada Glenn, and others. 

 Other winners by Pat Malloy are Gen. Harney, Osage, Patrol, Charlemague, Omega, 

 Mollie Seabrook, Athlone, W. I. Higgins, Alpha, Joe Shelby, Chariton (Osseo), Miss 

 Malloy, Caleb, Pat's Boy, Mary B, Volusia, Rambler, Little Pat, Lenore, Joe 

 Thompson, Lillie Belle, and others. Pat Malloy is a bright bay, with blaze face, 

 and right hind foot white, and stands 15 hands 1| inches high, is own brother to Jack 

 Malone, a superior race-horse, and is marked very much like his sire, Lexington, with 

 immense muscular development in his back, hips and loins. He evinces great con- 

 stitution, and his colts are almost invariably fine feeders, with great turn of speed. 

 As Jack Malone's daughters have proved a gi-and success in the stud, we see no rea- 

 son why Pat Malloy's daughters should not prove excellent. You get more of the 

 Archy and Diomed blood than is possible from any other source. 



