Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SPORTING.

RACING FIXTURES. ffc|* 11, IS—Wellington R.O. Jufir 40—Waimate Hunt. July 2S, 27—Oiiborne R.O. Jnly 27—South Canterbury Ho»t. August B—Christehureh Hunt. August B—Poverty Bay Hunt. August 13. 15. 17 —Canterbury J.C August 54—Pakuranga Hunt. August 24 —-Ilawke's Bay Hunt. Angu't 28—Danuevirke K.O. August 29 —Dannerirke Hunt. August 81—Taranaki Hunt. TROTTING FIXTURES. tO 14, 18—N Z. M»tropolilan T.C. TURF GOSSIP. The Wellington Steeplechase yesterday was by no means spectacular, •nd certainly gave the impression that the class of cross-country performers out this season is only moderate. The finish waa confined to two who could »ot bo deemed to represent good form, and the tact that they were stopping to a walk and then had the remainder in dire difficulties enhanced this contention. King's Guard was responsibie for a solid race and would nave been unlucky to have been beaten, as Fabriano bona him out badly at the last fence and interfered with him in the run home, and judicial action might have been the outcome if the latter had won. Like the horses the two riders were tird out and their •xhibition of horsemanship in the inal tnssle was not very good. Neither gave his mount a chance to settle down after jumping the last fence but got to work immediately on landing with a result that both ran about a lot and were not subject to much control. Nukumai was a big disappointment, as after showing promise half • mile from homo he drifted right out of the contest and finished in last place. Kawini also failed in the final flinch and added another to his big ist of placings. Brigadier Bill may have done better bnt for almost falling two fences from home, and he is the likely improver for Riccarton hon•ura. Matu was never really dangerous, while Radiate, who jumped well throughout, was done with a long way from home. A pleasing feature in his case was that lie stood up to the task and pulled up quite sound. Kauri Park also cried enough with a mile to go, and Maunga was hopelessly out of the running from the start. Much disappointment was felt at Royal Elm s •arly elimination, as he was looked upon to have favourable prospects not •nly in this race but at Riccarton. Valkon injured a fetlock on the track at Trentham on Tuesday, necessitating his defection from all Wellington engagements. Overhaul created a good impression by his sterling performance in the Trentham Hurdles yesterday. The race would do him a lot of good, and his chanoes in the Winter Hurdles on Saturday now look very favourable. He will, however, be up against a hard proposition in Mister Gamp, who ran a solid race into second place. He waa a long wav back with half a mile to go and did not appear to have much hope of bridging the gap, but he gathered in all but the winner, who Had to be kept up to his work to stava him off. Before the race his owner expressed the opinion that he would be in want of a race and this being so he will be in strong demand over the longer distance on Saturday. Glendowie's form at Trentham yesterday waa hard to understand, especially following on his track displays. On that performance he will have to make wonderful improvement to have a chance in the Grand National Steeplechase. Vindication, who met her death at Trentham yesterday, was a six-year-aid mare by Q,uin Abbey from Gretson, and was trained by H. Brown, at Trentham. The rider, W. Cooper, of Wingatui, received a shaking, but was able to walk back to the enclosure. Apache's display in the Vittoria Hurdles at Trentham yesterday gave cause for some comment amongst the public, and the matter was taken up by the Judicial Committee, who, although finding that they were not satisfied with the horse's performance and the manner in which he was ridden, decided that the evidence did not warrant any action being taken. Amorist has rewarded his new owner, Who gave 300 guineas for him twelve months ago, with two good wins this ■eason, but in each case he may have beea considered lucky. At Dunodin Lancer fell when he appeared to have Amorist in safe keeping, and yesterday Pine Acre was going well under restraint when he fell, and left Amorist with an appreciable break on the rest of the field. On the other hand, a good hurdler has to stand up to win, and Amorist emerged triumphant on each occasion. The win was popularly received in southern circles, as his trainer, R. Longley, has had a lot of trouble to get the gelding to his present form. He is a sort likely to go on improving, and many more successes are in view for him. Grand National did not make much of a showing in his engagement under Mr J. S. Barrett's colours at Trentham yesterday, and a big improvement will have to be effected in him to win in aimilar company. There waa not a large s»m of money involved in his purchase, and the gelding may do better in the South Island. Contrary to expectations, the Chokebore representatives, Hurly Burly, Sudden Storm, and Full Feather, failed to do much good on the soft going at Trentham yesterday. Sudden Storm did best. Full Feather was not sighted in his race, and finished right out of the picture. Aberfeldy was going well when he made a mistake five furlongs from home in the Trentham Hurdles yesterday, losing about three lengths. He recovered it in the nest furlong, but the incident had its effect, and he was well heateu at the finish. He will have to do a lot better on Saturday to beat either Mister Gamp or Overhaul. Prince Lu was the most dashing jumper produced at Trentham yesterday, but is a non-stayer, and a mile and a half appears to be hia limit.

Bonrose came in for surprisingly strong support in the Whyte Handicap at Trentham yesterday, and flattered her admirers for a few furlongs. She was then in trouble, and finished well back. Troilus was outclassed when the business stages were reached in the Trentham Hurdles yesterday, and was obviously out of his class. Merry Mint ran his best race for a long time in the Whyte Handicap at Trentham yesterday, and was in the limelight throughout, finishing close up to the placed division. His turn 13 not far off. Word was received in Wellington yesterday that the Levin trainer, E. T Yuile" won a race at Gosford, New South Wales, on Tuesday with Kilbronsyth. He wss ridden by T. Webster, and started at a big price. Yuile 'a trip to Australia has been disastrous up to this success, as Catuna was badly injured on the boat going to Sydney, and Sneerer met his death in a hurdle race a few days back. King's Guard has been nominated for the steeplechase events at the South Canterbury J.C. and Hunt Meetings. A E. Ellis will ride Havering, Balloon, King's Jest, and Singleton at Trentham to-day, and L J. fims win be on Town Bank, Hurly Burly, and Imateagirl. WELLINGTON R.C.

STEEPLECHASE TO KING'S GUARD. PADDON WINS HANDICAP. ASSOCIATION IILBG«AM.) WELLINGTON, July 10. The Wellington Racing Club's Winter Meeting opened to-day in fine but cold weather. The attendance was good for an off day. The track, although on the heavy aide, was fair. Racing waa interesting, with cloeo finishes. The totalisator handled £4B 679 10a, against £15,384 10s on the corresponding day lust year. Results: VITTORIA. HURDLE HANDICAP, of 270 sove, ljm. 3. H. Danipier-Crossley's br g AMORIST by Baverstock- -Amicitia 4yrs 10-0 fi. R. Johnaoa'a ch m Horomea aged 9-12 R. Syme 2 8. D. P. Moragban's br g Master Doon aged 9-0 .. .. .. H. Dulieu 3 5 Treßham 10-11; 1 Fine Acre 9-10 (fell); 7 Grand National 9-10; 6 Apache 9-7; 4 Glena Bay 9-5 (fell); 9 General Wai 9-0 also started. , „,, , ~ , Won by twelve lengths; fifteen lengths between second and third. Grand National waa fourth. Time, 3.35. WOBTJRN HANDICAP, of 260 soys. 6f. 3. H. R. McKenzie's b g MARK MINT by Catmint —Serita 4yrs 9-2 H. Goldfinch 1 1. J. M. Corcoran's ch g Havering 3yrs 10-10 .. ■• .. A. E. Ellis 2 8. C. F. Johnston's b f Juggle 3yra 9-0 A. Hobson 3 12 Roi de Val 10-11; 10 Mangaharei 10-2; 5 High Society 10-2; 11 Glyn Dhu 10-0; 7 Australia 9-11; 9 Last Mark 9-2; 18 Battle Torque 9-0; 8 El Boa 9-0; 17 Black Odin «-0; 15 Golden Shadow 9-0; 6 Hurly Burly 9-0; 16 Otauru Laaa 9-0; 4 Pari 9-0; 14 Red Lane 9-0; 13 Tourist 9-0 also started Won bv a head; a length and a half between second and third. Glyn Dhu was fourth. Tiroo, 1.20. FIRST HACK STEEPLECHASE, of 275 sovs. About 2Jm. 8. B. C. La Pouple's br g WAITAUNAHA by Heather .Mixture or Taunaha—Vermille aged 9-0 car. 9-2 H. Dulieu 1 6. R. J. MoDonald'e oh g Alaric aged 9-3 car. 9-7 .. ..A. McDonald 2 3. F. R. Waller's br m Aurora Borealis 4yrs 9-6 .. .. A. Hobson 3 I Glendowie 12-6; 5 Koauau 9-12; 4 San Fera 9-9; 8 Askari 9-7; 7 Sir Moment 9-3; 2 Boomerday 9-0 oar, 9-34; 10 Vindication 9-0 also started. Won by three lengths; two lengths between second and third. Koauau was fourth. Vindication fell and broke her back. Time, 5.95}. STEWARDS' HANDICAP, of 400 eovs. 6f. 1. D. P. Wilson's blk g BLACK DUKE by Balboa—Areata 6yrs 10-9 A. E. Didham 1 6. A. J. Mond'e b g Marble ting 4yre 9-0 R. W. McTavish 2 7. T. P. Wall'a blk g Kaiti 6yrs 9-12 R. Reed 3 II Historic 10-6; 3 Taboo 10-1; 10 Oration 9-7; 2 Billikins 9-4; 5 Royal Game 9-4; 4 Sudden Storm 9-0; 14 Cerf 9-0; 13 Last Crust 9-0; 9 Taku Tama 9-0; 12 Waltzer 9-0; 8 Bulolo 9-0; 15 Tanagra 9-0 also started. Won by a length; a neck between second and third. Billikins was fourth. Time, I.lß}. WELLINGTON STEEPLECHASE, of 1000 govs. About 31m. 5 R. Hannon's b g KING'S GUARD by Quin Abbey—Gipsy Lass aged 9-11 L. Dulieu 1 9. P. T. Eogan'a b g Fabriano aged 9-0 car. 9-3 . . .. D. O'Connor 2 4. H. A. Swaflleld's b g Kawini aged 11-1 R. Olive 3 1 Nukumai 11-7; 3 Brigadier Bill 10-2; 8 Matu 9-5; S Radiate 9-5; 6 Kauri Park 9-2; 10 Kamehameha 9-0; 12 Maunga 0-0; 7 Royal Kim 9-0 car. 9-21; 10 Rangi Sarto 9-0 also started. Won by half a head; six lengths between second and third. Matu was fourth. Royal Elm and Rangi Sarto fell. Time, 7niin Sljsec. TRENTHAM HURDLE HANDICAP, of 500 sovs. l|m. 4 J. Richardson and D. F. Wilson's ch g OVERHAUL by Tractor—Take Down 6yrs 9-6 .. A. Hobson 1 1. E. W. Oollins's ch g Mister Gamp 6yrs 11-3 . . . A. E. Ellis 2 12. V. Edhouse's br g Elysianor 6yrs 10-2 .. .. E. Stanway 3 5 Red Fuchsia 11-6; 6 Comical 10-12; 11 Glengariff 10-10; 2 Aberfeldy 10-0; 7 Home Made 9-12; 8 Beaumont 9-10; 9 Troilus 9-3; 3 Prince Lu 9-0 car. 9-2; 10 Just John 9-0 car. 9-2; 13 Peshwa 9-0 also started. Won by a length; three lengths between second and third. Prince Lu was fourth. Time, 3.29 J. WYHTE HANDICAP, of 500 sots. lm. I. G. Seifert's eh, g PADDON by Archiestown —Lady Frisco 6yrs 9-10 A. Tinker 1 11. H. Rama's b g Taneriri Syrs 9-0 A. McCormac 2 7. D. J. Barry's eh Singleton syrs 10-3 A. E. Ellis 3 17 Ruanui 10-7; 4 Bisox 10-0; 13 High Pitch 9-12; 6 Fairy Herald 9-10; 10 Black Mint 9-8; 15 Anolo 9-6; 2 .Gold Cure 9-6; 5 Full Feather 9-5; 14 Ohinemuri 9-4; 16 Kick Off 9-2; 9 Otairi 9-2; 3 Bonrose 9-0; 19 Gardant 9-0; 18 Kawhakina 9-0; 12 Merry Mint 9-0; 8 Tinokoa 9-0 also started. Won by four lengths; three lengths between second and third. Merry Mint was fourth. Time. 1.51. TE ARO HANDICAP, of 260 sovs. 7f. 11. J. Hughes's b g MONEY MINT by Paper Money—Martifors 3yrs 9-0 A. Jenkins 1 2. W. J. Wilson's b g Justify 3yrs 9-0 H. Wiggins 2 8. L. S. Smith's blk g Royal Black syrs 10-6 car. 10-3 . . K. F. Robinson 3 1 Maori Boy 10-11; 4 Marjoram 9-12; 10 Mothplane 9-12; 7 Metellus 9-11; 3 Irvine 9-2; 12 Austerity 9-0; 15 Handsome 9-0; 5 Imateagirl 9-0; 13 Hard Gold 9-0 car. ! 9-1; 16 Mandarine 9-0; 6 Vinella 9-0; 9 Merle 9-0; 14 Royal Opera 9-0 also started. Won by a head; a length and a quarter between second and third. Royal Opera was fourth. Time, 1.38.

[ NOTES ON THE RACING. [THE PHESB Specie! Service.] WELLINGTON, July 10. Amorist's Impressive Win. Pantagruel and Blue Peter were withdrawn from the opening event, the Vittoria Hurdle Handicap, for which the Foxtontrained Fine Acre was over a 200 ticket better favourite than Horomea. Glena Bay, the fourth choice, wag soon eliminated, falling at the initial fence. Fine Acre led pp.st the stand the first time, but was joined by Amorist going out of the straight. This pair quickly opened up a gap, and going along the back stretch were twenty lengths in front of Master Doon, Apache, Grand National, •nd Tresham. The race at that stage appeared to be confined to the two leaders, but Fine Acre crashed at the fence at the far turn, leading Amorist well out in front of the remainder. That was the end of the contest, at Amorist ran home a winner by about ten lengths easing up from Horomea, who w»e nor* than that distance ia fr°»t or Matter Dooa. Grand Nation*! was half a length away next, and then eame. "rung est, Genexai W»j and Apache, with Treshas

last. The winner outclassed the opposition and gave a clean display throughout. Fine Acre was going well when he fell, and would have made Amorist's task Bevere. but it w»i open to question if he would have beaten him. The others did not merit much comment. Correct Judgment. The Woburn Handicap provided en interesting finish between ilark Mint and Havering, the two best supported in the field of nineteen. The early leaders were Golden Shadow, Juggie, and El Boa, and these three were most prominent at the false rail. Havering, who drew the inside berth, and was well back over the early stages, moved up on the rails at the distance and gave indications of wiun.ng, but Mark Mint, who was close up to the leaders turning for home, finished on in a resolute manner and got up to beat Havering by a head. Juggle was a length and a half away nest, and then followed Glyn Dhu, Golden Shadow, Mangaharei, Black Odin Last Mark, and El Boa. The two dividend pavers had the finish to themselves. Mark Mint has made a big improvement of late, and was not troubled in the heavy going. Havering was unlucky over the first couple of furlongs, and would have prevailed with better treatment. Roi de Val was fancied by the stable, but finished at the tail of the field. EI Boa ran a good race for five furlongs, and will improve on a more favourable track. Glendowie Fails Badly. The First Hack Steeplechase was considered the best of propositions for the top-weight, Glendowie, but he was soon tailed off, and although completing the course he finished a furlong in the rear. The second ehoiee, Boomerda;. - , was also well beaten out of a place. The winner, Waitaunaha, took charge along the back in the second circuit, and led to the straight from Alaric, Aurora Borealis, San Fera, and Koauau. Nothing had a chance with the leader in the run home, and he won comfortably by three lengths from Alaric, who was « similar distance in front of Aurora Borealis. Koauau was a poor fourth, and the next to finish were Askari, San Fera, Boomerday, and Glendowie. Sir Moment pulled up when in a hopeless position, and Vindication fell in the second round and broke his neck. The winner is the property of the one-time steeplechase owner and rider, Mr A. J. Ellingham, and is held on lease. He is related on the dam's side to Moifaa, and more may be heard of him. A Splendid Performance. The public went strongly for Black Duke in the Stewards' Handicap, and he won in a decisive manner. He was well placed from the start, and followed Bulolo, Blllikina, Marble King, and Sudden Storm into the straight. Bulolo was done with at the distance, and Billikins assumed control. The leaders then bunched, but Black Duke shot out nearing the post, and quickly had the race in hand, beating Marble King by a length and a half, with the fast-finishing Kaiti half a length away. Billikins weakened into fourth place close up, and then came Sudden Storm, Taboo, Historic, Waltzer, Oration, and Taku Tama. Black Duke made the field look cheap when it came to a finishing run, and had a good bit in hand at the post. Of the remainder, Billikins showed much promise, and would have been closer if so much use had not been made on her. Sudden Storm was prominent throughout, and would improve with the raee. Taboo carried the stable support, but never appeared like winning. Bulolo failed badly, and gave signs that he Is not up to winter weights. King's Guard's Steeplechase. The Wellington Steeplechase aroused much interest, and the support was well distributed. After the first fence waa negotiated, Royal Elm went to the front from Brigadier Bill, King's Guard, Fabriano, Kadiate, and Nukumai. Royal Elm lost his rider at the next obstacle, and Bangi Sarto followed suit. King's Guard then took charge, and led past the stand from Brigadier Bill, Fabriano, Nukumai, Radiate, Kamehameha, Kauri Park, Kawini, and Matu, with Maunga last. Entering the back, King's Guard, Fabriano, Nukumai, and Brigadier Bill were in close order, clear of Radiate, Kamehameha, and Kawini, but at the far turn King's Guard and Fabriano sorted themselves out from' the rest of the field, and were abreast passing the stand the second time from Brigadier Bill, Kawini, Radiate, and Nukumai, with Matu, Kamehameha, Kauri Park, and Maunga tailed off. Fabriano had an advantage from King's Guard along the back, 3nd Kawini moved up to the pair at the far turn, closely attended by Brigadier Bill, with Radiate drifting back. King's Guard rejoined Fabriano over the second to last fence, which Brigadier Bill struck badly, losing ground. King's Guard was slightly in front of Fabriano entering the straight, with Kawini and Brigadier Bill handy. There was little between the two leaders over the last jump, and the pair settled down to a hard finish. They see-sawed throughout the run home, and although Fabriano had his head in front a few yards off the post, King's Guard got in the deciding stride to gain the honours by a short head. The others were stretched out, Kawini being eight lengths away in third place, and he was followed at intervals by Matu, Radiate, Maunga, and Kauri ParX with Nukumai the last to cross the line. Kamehameha baulked at the last fence when well in the rear. Overhaul Beats Favourite. Bright Land was the only defection from the Trentham Hurdle Handicap, and • m a big pool Mister Gamp finished up a 400ticket better favourite than Aberfeldy, with strong support for Prince Lu and Overhaul. The race was full of interest throughout, and the jumping of a high order. Prince Lu rushed to the front when the field settled down, and at the end of a couple of furlongs opened up a big gap from Elysianor, Beaumont, Aberfeldy, Peshwa, Comical, Over--1 haul, Troilus, Mister Gamp, and Red Fuchsia in that order. Going along the back, Prince Lu still held a commanding lead from Aberfeldy Elysianor, Beaumont, Comical, Peshwa, and Overhaul. Aberfeldy made a faulty jump at the far turn, and lost Ma place, out moved up again rounding the home bend, and followed Prince Lu, still going freely, i to the home turn, with Overhaul, Comical, ; Elysianor, Peshwa, and Mister Gamp in close I attendance. Overhaul made a striking run i turning into the straight, and was on I Prince Lu's quarters at the last fence, attended by Aberfeldy and Comical, with Mister Gamp executing a forward move. Prince Lu was done with once the run home was commenced, and Overhaul shot to the front. Mister Gamp put in some telling work from the last fence, and although he was finishing on better than Overhaul he failed to make up the leeway, and Overhaul bent him by a length. Elysianor was four lengths away in third place, clear of FJ e Lu the next to finish being Aberfeldy, Comical, Home Made, Red Fuchsia, Peshwa, Beaumont, Troilus, and Glengariff. with Just John beaten off. Easy for Paddon. Valkon, Veeperus, and Rory Mor were the withdrawals from the Whyte Handicap, and in a pool totalling over £7OOO Paddon was made a staunch favourite, carrying over 700 tickets more than Gold Cure, with a break of 800 tickets to Bonrose. The result Justified the favourite's position, as he recorded a very easy win. Bonrose was prominent after a furlong had been traversed, and led round the far turn from Otairi, Paddon, and Merry Mint. The leader weakened in the next furlong, and Paddon took charge from Merry Mint, Gold Cure, Bonrose, Otam, Ruanui, and Singleton. Paddon _ entered the straight well clear of Tanerm, Fairy Herald, Merry Mint, and Singleton, and without being at all troubled ran, home with four lengths to spare from Taneriri, with a similar gap to Singleton, who finished strongly in the straight. Fairy Herald was two lengths back next, followed by Ruanui, Otairi, High Pitch, Bisox. and Black Mint. Paddon outclassed the field, and gave his trainerrider an easv task. Taneriri likewise vanquished the remainder. Singleton showed promising form by his effort in the run home, and will be closer in later engagements. Outsider Prevails. Investors went solidly for Maori Boy and Justify in the concluding event, and although the latter made a game effort into second place Maori Boy ran badly, and was never in the picture. Money Mint, one of the outsiders, took charge shortly after the start and had a clear advantage from Justify, Imateagirl, Merle, and Royal Black. A stirring finish ensued, Money Mint staying on to beat Justify by a neck. Royal Black was a length and a half away in third place, with Roval Opera close up next, in front of Marjoram, Merle, Hard Gold, and Maori Boy. The winner, who is a younger brother to Money Mine, created the surprise of the day's programme. He was bought at the Samson dispersal sale by the Hon. Mr Wilford. who had no success with him, and recently presented him to his present owner. Justify, a half-brother by Gay Lad to Assurance, "displayed encouraging form, but little could be said of the remainder.

ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. CORT7NNA HURDLE HANDICAP, of 270 sovs. ljm. Fine Acre 10 4 Oalluna .. 9 0 Horomea . . 10 2 Inferno . . 9 0 Waltzer . . 9 11 General Wai 9 0 Master Doon 9 2 TRIAL PLATE, of 280 sovs. Special weights. 6£. Arrow Zone Hopwood Le Champ Air Laddie Hurly Burly Mahora Acredity Kali Money Mint Blue Paper Lady Rene Shortly Great Lady Loving Cup Zarene Golden Shadow SE-ITOUN HANDICAP, of 260 sots. 7f. Maori Bov . . 10 9 Justify .. 9 6 Glvn Dhn . . 91 2 Ironic ..90 Brilliant Light 9 11 Hard Gold ..90 Mothplana • ■ 910 Lllcr e -.90 Marjoram . - 9 - 10 Mandarine 9 0 Glare • • 9 10 Royal Opera 9 0 Balloon . . 9 10 Otaura Lass 9 0 Metellus . ■ 9 9 Vinella .. 90 SECOND HACK STEEPLECHASE, of 275 sovs. About 2Jm. Royal Elm 10 7 Aurora BoreaUa 9 8 Airtight .. 10 7 San Fera .. 9 T Waitaunaha . . 10 1 Asian .. 95 Koauau 911 Boy Aryan .. 99 Jdarie ~99 Boooeriay ~ § «

PARLIAMENTARY HANDICAP, of 500 sots.

N.Z. RACEHORSE SOLD

ftnrrrsß mm* association—ai ex-sctsic TBLBCBiPH—COPYRIGHT.) (Received July 10th, 9 p.m.) SYDNEY, July 10. The New Zealand racehorse Moorzas has been sold and will in future be trained by M. Poison.—Australian Press Association,

Ruanui . . 10 4 Black Mini 9 6 Singleton Bisox , . 10 2 Anolo . 9 13 Town Bank .. 9 9 5 3 High Pitch . . 9 10 Thurnbell 9 0 Fairy Herald 0 8 Tinokoa 9 0 HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, of 300 SOTS. Tresham , 11 7 Beaumont 9 11 Nukumai . 11 7 Modern 9 11 Aberfeldy . 10 6 Giengarriff . . 9 9 Comical . 10 3 Prince Lo .. 9 6 King's J«t 10 3' Lady Gay 9 i Courageous 10 0 Curtsey 9 0 Atareria .10 0 Grand National 9 0 Glena Bay . . 9 11 MEMBERS* HANDICAP, of a00 sots < 5f. Taboo . 9 13 Marble King 9 5 Kaiti Quantum 9 13 Royal Game 9 0 9 7 Takutaina 9 0 Oration 9 5 PETONE HANDICAP, of 260 sots. 6f. Havering High Society Buloio Taranto Mark Mint Lucky Bag . ,11 0 Austerity 10 0 Black Odin .. . 10 0 El Boa 9 12 Imateagir! 9 12 Lucky Hit . . 9 S Red Lace 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19290711.2.113

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19668, 11 July 1929, Page 12

Word Count
4,211

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19668, 11 July 1929, Page 12

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXV, Issue 19668, 11 July 1929, Page 12

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert