. Source et sportsman. Les chevaux. Samedi, 26 décembre 1908.] L'OBTENTEUR ET SPORTSMAN BON VOYAGE À PLEASANTON. MoKINNEY WASHINGTON vendu pour 10 000 $. Il Y A UNE DIFFÉRENCE. Au cours de la saison de. 1904, lorsque Ted Hayes était en campagne M. W. A. Clark Jr. de chevaux stable sur les pistes de l'Est, il a été attiré par un bon- à deux ans, puis en colt Chas. Marvin est stable. Après enquête, il a appris que la colt's nom était Bon Voyage, dont le barrage de l'expédition, Bon Mot par Erin, fils de Belmont 64, et qu'il était alors en cours de préparation pour le grand deux ans des enjeux qui devaient être tro

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. Breeder and sportsman. Horses. Saturday, December 26, 1908.] THE BREEDER AND SPORTSMAN BON VOYAGE TO STAND AT PLEASANTON. WASHINGTON MoKINNEY SOLD FOR $10, 000. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. During the season of. 1904, when Ted Hayes was campaigning Mr. W. A. Clark Jr.'s stable of horses on the Eastern tracks, he was attracted by a good- looking two-year-old colt then in Chas. Marvin's stable. Upon inquiry he learned that the colt's name was Bon Voyage, sired by Expedition, dam Bon Mot by Erin, son of Belmont 64, and that he was then being prepared for the big two-year-old stakes that were to be trotted that fall. A few weeks later, while Hayes was attending the Grand Circuit meeting at Cincinnati, he saw this same colt Bon Voyage win the Horse Review Stake, meeting a field of high-class two-year-olds. From the easy manner in which he disposed of his field in this race, it became apparent to Hayes, as it did to all other horsemen, that Bon Voyage was a great colt, as be showed all the good qualities that go to make up a race horse, being always on a trot and ready to go at top speed when called upon. From this time on Hayes paid very close attention to this colt and saw him win the Kentucky Futurity the following week at Lexington. This went further to confirm the opinion that he was a great colt trotter. By this time Mr. W. A. Clark Jr. had arrived in Lexington to attend the meet and Hayes called his attention to Bon Voyage, telling him that he believed he was the best two-year-old in the country and that he would be a cheap horse at $10, 000, as he was well entered in the three-year-old stakes and believed that he would more than win himself out as a three-year- old, and that he would then have a great stallion for breeding purposes. After Mr. Clark had examined the horse thor- oughly and looked closely into his breeding, he told Hayes to make an offer of $10, 000 for the horse, which offer was first refused by Mr. Marvin, but it finally terminated in Mr. Clark becoming t

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