1964-Voice Of The Tennessee Walking Horse 1964 March Voice | Page 5

SHADOW — all until recently
shown under the banner of the Cir­
cle T Ranch by Harold Kennedy
and various member of the J. Glenn
Turner family; SHADOW’S DAN­
CER, shown by Jimmy Waddell;
SHADOW’S BLAZE, now owned
by Vernon (Red) Gochneaur, but
first made famous by Molly Bab­
cock; SHADOW’S HEADMAN and
SHADOW’S UNTOUCHABLE,
shown by Vic Thompson; SHAD­
OW’S RED WARRIOR, shown by
Deedy Decker; DARK SHADOW,
shown by Jan Wright; CINDY’S
SHADOW, shown by Donald Pas-
c h a 1; SHADOW’S SENORITA,
shown by Billy Brantley; SHAD­
OW’S DREAMER, from the Mclver
Stables. Doubtless, every reader
will want to add another favorite
to this brief lis.t
By World’s Grand Champion
MERRY GO BOY and out of
MERRY WALKER, a great show
mare in her own right, SHADOW
was bred for greatness by Dr. Por­
ter R. Rodgers, Searcy, Arkansas.
This double grandson of old MER­
RY BOY has well established him­
self as another prepotent decen-
dent in the line of stallions which
has made the modern Tennessee
Walking Horse what it is today.
With remarkable consistency SHA­
DOW is passing along to his get
his own beautiful conformation,
his deep head-shaking action up
front and the spectacular back end
which identified his Championship
way of going. Those breeding to
this great horse are upgrading the
breed.
“The Find of the Century,”
PIDDLEY, is just coming into his
own as a sire; however, exper­
ienced horseman who are eagerly
buying his colts are convinced that
this beautiful, big, black stallion
with the faultless conformation,
will soon achieve recognition as a
sire of Champions, which unfor­
tunate circumstances denied him
the opportunity to achieve as a
show horse. (Of the PIDDLEY,
which was training for certain
greatness, one expert trainer re­
marked, “He’s the only horse I
have ever seen that made the hair
rise on my head when Winston had
him really going on!”) By MERRY
GO BOY out of ANN’S DIXIE
MARCH 1964
ffetarte
W
^ ROAH ALLEN F-38
KERRY BOY
I GSSTRODE F-84
35018?
GRANDSIRE
ALLAH P-1_____________
—| KELL DEHEBT P-3______
MERRY LEGS P-4
MERRY GO BOY 431336
0I07AKHI
SIRE
370291
| PRA5CESCA (6949 ASH)
SIRE'S DAM
GO BOYS SHADOW
WISER>S HOHNIE
-•[ miser ' s MOLLY_________
400597
ROAH ALLEH F-38
540615
MERRY BOY
1
350189
DAM’S SIRE
GERTRUDE P-84
ALLAH P-1________
-{ FSIL DEMENT P-3
KERRY LEGS P-4
391238
HERRY WALKER
^RAMBERT IH
DIRECTOR J. P-71
I ARGOT BELLE
'U
2ND DAM 391237
I
ROKIHA HEIR
GIEAVBS (ENTRY
4TH DAM
APRIL 17, 1952
MRS. H. C. BAIIEY
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
DR. PORTER R. RODGERS
SEARCY, ARKANSAS
OWNED BY HR-
OTHER INFORMATION
STANDING AT
BAIIEY-HOHTGOHERY STABLES
LEWISBURG HIGHWAY,
SHELBYVILLE, TENNESSEE
SRsnoras
GO BOY’S SHADOW PEDIGREE — The blood line that has
produced a score of Walking Horse greats in the past seven years.
i
IfMnrpp
i
9
W
HERRY BOY
^ ROAH ALLEH P-3B
I GERTRUDE P-84
R50189
GRANDSIRE
MERRY GO BOY
MERRY LEGS P-4 ALLEJi F-l_____________
—( NELL DEICST F-3_______
GIOVANNI ^ DANDY JIM. 11 (1531 AgO
43X336
370291
{ FRANCESCA (6949 A3R)
SIRE'S DAM
PIDDLEY
540468
SOCIETY KAN
400554
DAM’S SIRE
ANN'S DIXIE MAID
-{=
VIRGINIA JOYCE
390568
WILSON ALLEN AGAIN
490501
J. DORIS
WISER'S MINNIE
400597
WILSON'S ALLEN
350075
ROAN ALLEN P-38
IflLSPIS KSSSKK P-54
{illL
f- v ‘ ,f;~H vwyh
1 pt -1 yicm
462870
rwN.BS
vt king ruaR H,?3NA5BI
,W k >9 o J
KOOHE'S PEHHAHK
3RD DAM1
FOALED
JWS 4, .10
BRED BY MBS j J-.
BUM BBgaSBE
SEX STALLION COLOR BUCK
MARKINGS
!ft
NCNK
jfr^.yj.yj.-sciaHagaa
OWNED BY
igqanaa
V
J. HONTOOCEBY A B. C. BAILEY
* iigaa, mmaami
OTHER INFORMATION STANDING AT
PAtl.TY-HG-FGTNTNV GTABIES----------------------
IBYISBmr, NIOKAAY
SBELBYVILIE, TEHSESSEB
Y-< ■ YJf,,'l.'-’.l(»J.*X*X»JlAL»X*X*JLyASXSJLfxK
PIDDLEY PEDIGREE — The great background of this “Champion
that would have been” assures the top performance of his get.
MAID (by SOCIETY MAN), PID­
DLEY represents a crossing of
the MERRY BOY and the WIL­
SON ALLEN bloodlines—the com­
bination of greatness in breeding.
The one of PIDDLEY’S colts old
enough to have a show record is
MR. PIDDLEY, owned by Mr. Sam
Hall, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This
horse impressed observers with his
great natural ability as Bud Dunn
showed him through two very suc­
cessful seasons. A whole crop of
good yearlings will begin going
under saddle later this year and
will be heard from in a big way
in the 1964 season. Several excel­
lent colts by PIDDLEY are on dis­
play at the Bailey-Montgomery
Stables. They all look like the true
walking colts. One of the best is
a keen sorrel filly out of a mare
by RED WARRIOR; this is one to
take home and start training for
Championship competition. More
(Continued on Page 22)
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