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. i i j ! , , ENGLISH RACERS EXPORTED Consignments for Hancock, Sanford and Choate Leave for This Country. LONDON. England. June 28. After an interval or just about six months, shipment of horses is once more possible to the Inited States. There are still one or two small areas in England which are scheduled as having foot and mouth disease. These farms are hundreds of miles away from the districts where horses are bred or raced. In the circumstances the American department of agriculture gave permission for shipments of thoroughbred horses, provided that the fodder and the bedding on board the steamer was produced in America. Directly permission was accorded, the Atlantic Transport Company cabled to America for a supply of fodder and bedding to be sent on the first steamer. This arrived in time for a number of horses to be shipped on the Menominee, from Tilbury docks, June 25. There are about twenty horses on board in charge of horseman James. Of these twelve only are thoroughbreds. The others are high-class hunters and polo ponies. Last December, when Archaic was shipped, Mr. John Sanford sent over all ins yearlings, with the exception of five, which were in England and three which were in France. These are in the shipment on the Menominee. Arthur B. Hancocks well-bred rilare Embassy, which is so closely related to Craig an Eran and Buchan, is also on the same steamer. She is in foal to Aolta. Two mares and a foal were shipped for account of Joseph Choate. All the animals are consigned to Dr. McCully. The Michigan is scheduled to leave Tilbury docks about July 9. She will bring back the American national polo ponies, as well as any other thoroughbreds which may be bought at the Newmarket July sales. Here are the details about the thoroughbreds on I lie Menominee. FOR ARTHUR B. HANCOCK. Embassy dark bay mare 1918. by Ambassador Curia, by Cicero Sceptre, granddam of Craig an Kran, Skyrocket, Sumiv. Jane and Ilamoaze. tin; dam of Buchan, by Persimmon. In foal to Voltu. FOR JOHN SANFORD. Bay filly 1920, by Rabelais Theresa, dam of Chateau Thierry. . by Aiax, by Flying Fox, Bay colt 1920. by Nassovian Signorinella, half-sister to Signorinetta, winner of the Derby and the Oaks. Bay filly 1920, by Maintenon Lady Z., half-sister to Lord P.urgoyne, by Ajax. Brown colt 1920, by Nassovian Philistia. dam of Gath and Titanium, by Isinglas. Chestnut colt 1920, by Eeouen Fiile de Guerre, half-sister to the dam of Guerriere II., second in the-French Oaks of 1921, by Ajax. Balmaeara 1920, bay filly, by Nassovian Kil-dor.au, dam of Aerwood, Orestes and Dunnacona, by Iadas. Glentilt 1920, bay colt, by Eeouen Glotlta, three-parts sister to Messaouda, winner of over OO.OOO francs, by Ajax. Kirkcaldy 1920, bay colt, by Sundridge La Ca-goule. half-sister to Ex Voto, winner of the French Derby, by Chcri.. FOR JOSEPH CHOATE. First Attempt 1914, Uy mare, by Symington .Maiden AV rangier, by P.aliol. Bred to Grev Fox. Bay filly foal 1921, by Sundridge First Attempt. .Sun Disc 1913, chestnut mare, by Sundridge Simonette II., by Scotland. Bred to Grey Fox. SANFORD MARES TO POMMERN. John Sanford has. succeeded in obtaining two nominations to Pominern for 1922. One of these AVill be filled by his mare Genny, which is a sister to Gourouli. The latter, of course, is the dam of Pondoland, the best two-year-old out in England this year, and winner of the Coventry Stakes at Ascot. Mr. Sanford is hoping that, bis mure to Pominern will breed something as good as Mr. Joels colt. Joseph E. AVidener was at Newmarket June 23, where lie inspected about twenty thoroughbred stallions. Mr. AVidener went to Newmarket particularly to see Cylgad, Swynford, Chancer and Sunstar. to which horses lie had taken nominations for Ids inares. Mr. AVidener was particularly impressed with Sunstar. .and while at Childwickbury lie saw Maid of the Mist, the dam of Craig an Eran and Skyrocket. Mr. AVidener considered her the grandest-looking individual lie had ever seen.