ENGLISH STATISTICS
AGA KHAN'S GOOD YEAR
■ Statistics for the 1932 xacing season in England, which closed at Manchester on 27th November, are now available, and show the Aga Khan to be the principal winning owner -with stakes 'to.the 'value of £57,778 ss^ and Frank Butters the leading trainer with 62 wins worth £72,436 15s. { The _ compiler of the information in Sporting Life" remarks that, apirt from the .racing itself, piquancy was added in' the later stages by reason of the efforts of Gordon Richards to ride 200 winners and of M. D. Peacock to top the 'century as trainer. . While Peacock managed to reach the desired total, Richards fell short of the double century^ though.in reaching 190 he beat'his own personal' record: and also that of 187, the previous best of the present century, registered by Frank Wodtton in 1911;, .' / '};;". I
Possibly;the:inost striking;ieatnfe of the season was the consistent success-of IVank, Butters-as. trainer andito a.'lesser degree of his" chief patron, the • Aga Khan, as owner.. At the close of the 1931 season the .total of Butters was considerably shprt of £20,000, while during the year just closed he passed the £70,000 mark. The following are the principal winning lists:— . ' ..,.;.'
Owners.—Aga Khan, £57,778 us.; Lord Eosebery, £10,907; Lord Ldnsdale; £15,167; Lord Woblavingtori,' £14,601 los; Mr. W. M. G. Singer, £12,929 ids; Mr. E. de St. Alary, £11,929. : ';■ Breeders.—Aga Khan, £59,087 ss; France, £35,060; National Stud, £27,558; Lord Derby, £15;596; Lord Beaverbrook, £13,500; Mrs. A. Janies, £12,774. ' . Trainers.—F. Butters, 62 .wins, stakes; '£12, 436 15s; F. Darling, 71 wins, stakes £51,507 10s: J: Lawson, 26 wins, stakes £33,537; the Hon. G. Lambton, 48 wins, stakes £32,464; M. D. Peacock,-100 wins, 'Stakes £30,800; J. L. Jarvis, 49 wins, stakes £27,580.
Gainsborough was the leading sire, being represented by 24 winners of 34 races worth £34,789 10s.; Colorado, whose stock won 34 races and, £28,241 stakes, was second on the list, and other sires.whose progeny won .substantial amounts were:— Pharos, £27,404; Manna," £24,901; Tetfatema,. £24,763; and Soferio, £24,228. >. • 'The three leading winners among the horses were the three-year-olds Firdaussi, £17,441, Udaipur, £15,047, and Miracle, | £12,826. Then followed the two-year-old Myrobellawith £li;s2o,\;and' the three-year-olds Orwell, £10,638, and April the Fifth, £10,523. - ;,;.;■■; ■>■■■■
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 9, 12 January 1933, Page 6
Word Count
366ENGLISH STATISTICS Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 9, 12 January 1933, Page 6
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