AT TRENTHAM
SPRING MEETING COMMENCED
SOME FINE RACING
rA LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The threatening morning did not materially affect the attendance at Trentham, for a large crowd journeyed out by road and train. As could only be expected, tho rain of the past twentyfour hours had undone tho good work on the course and enclosures of the four line days earlier in the week. The course was. slightly^ holding when racing commenced, but will . soon improve if no more rain falls. '
The following are the details of the racing up to the time "The Post" went to press :—
IURST HURDLE HANDICAP, of 400 . soys; second horse 80 soys and third
4U soys from tho stake. Ono mile and
three-quarters. ' 1 Mr. R. Hatcli's b g Askari, by Kilbroney—Lady Jean 11., aged, 9.5 (P." M'Brcarty) . 1 3 Mr. C. F. Viillauce's br g Merry ■ Singer, by Merry Moment—Tetra'zzini, aged, 1 10.10 (A. M'Douald) .::..... : 2 8 MrMI. B. Lorigan's blk g Eon-" mark, by King Mark—Eon, aged, 10.3 (I. Tilson) 3
Also .started: 2 Sir Fanciful 10.8 (A. 11. Burt), 1 Captain Sarto 10.5 (AY. liowden),- 4 Frisco Mail 10.5 (W. Soobie), 8 Wench 10.0 (11. E. Ryder), 9 Gamecock 9.7 (D. Gunn), lO'Comedy Prince" 9.0 (C. Robinson), -5 Redhead 3.0 (D. Butler). Captain Sarto, Sir Fanciful, arid Merry Singer carried most money, Askari returning a dividend of over £12, ■while Merry Singer's backers showed a small' profit: Askari was the leader at the first fence, and showed Captain Sarto and Merry Singer across the top, where Redhead and Sir Fanciful _ were also becoming prominent. Askari turned for home-well clear Of Wench, Merry Singer, Redhead, Eoumifrk, and Sir Fanciful.. .• .Askari led over the last fence and.won full, of running oy four lengths. Merry Singer stayed on to beat'Eonmnrk 'by a length, with Redhead, Sir Fanciful, Comedy Prince, and Captain 'Sarto next Eonmark and Sir Fanciful should improve next time out.
Time, 3min 17sec. , (Winner trained by owner, Palmerston North.) ■■.■,-.
TAITA HANDICAP, of iOO soys; second horse 60 soys and - third 30 soys from the stake; five furlongs. 7 V. Eiddiforcl's eh f Spode, byTea Tray — Exclusive, 2yrs,
7.7,. (J, Barry). ■, , A C. Elgar's b, g--Vertigern,- by
Rossendale —Pansy, 2yrs, 8.3 ' (B. H. Moris) 2 1 E. S. fiuttrell's eh g Batehelor, by • Absurd—Procrastinate, 2 \ yrs, 8.0 (11. .Were) '.:_. 3 *' 'Also started: 2 Kilmoyler 8.6 (F. Waddell), 4 Polonaise 7.12 (E. Kees-
ing),. 7 Climax.B.o (T. Fage), 11 Propeller; 8.0 . (E. Ludlow), 3 Decoy Bird 7.13* (K. Eeed), 6 Glen Innis 7.12' (W. Bagby), 8 Lackland 7.12 (W. H. Jones), 9 .Volplane 7.11 (E. Mackie), 10~ Ximonite 7.11 . (D. Watts), 5 Scotch Wit 7.9 (C. Eastwood). Batehelor was an odds-on favourite, Spode, who was coupled with Climax, returning a dividend of well over. £15, while Vertigern, bracketed with,. Polonaise, returned over £2 for running second. The, favourite, on the extreme outside, Volplane, Polonaise, Kilmoyler, and Limonito began best, and this was the order on to the- courso propor. At tho false rail, Batehelor and Polonaise wero six lengths clear of tho ftsld, and Batehclor shook off Polonaise. la the last lialf-furlong, however, Vortigeru and Spodc camo very fast, and passed the favourite, Spode beating Vertigom by a head. Batehelor was three-quar-ters of a length away third, with Volplane, Polonaise, and. Limonite next. Time, lmin 4scc. (Winner trained by S. Reid, Trentham.) WAINUI HANDICAP, of, 400 soys; second horso. 80 soys, and third 40 soys from the stake. One mile. C J. A. Taylor's b g Tresham, by . 1 Tressady—Lilcacre, 4yrs, 9.9 (B. Reed) 1 1 Mrs. M. A. Perry's b g Tiega, by Kilboy—Queen Lizzie, 3yrs, 912 (W.'Bagby) 2 G W. and D. J. M'Lenna'n's eh g Olympic, by Polydamon—Gay, 1 Gyrs, 7.9. (W. H. Jones) .... 3
'Also starred: 7 Quest .9.2 (B. H. Morris), 12 Kilceit 8.12 (L. Morris), 15 Sir Pam 7.7 (\V. Tippctts); 3 Rivalry -8.8 (F. E. Jones), i Beacon Light 8.0 (F. Waddcll), 2 Mandanc 7.10 (J. Barry), 9 Beaumont 7.0 (E. Ludlow), B'Crossfire 7.9 (D. Watts), :i:s Captain Wai 7.7 (B. Boson), 11 Dubious 7.7 (E. Kci'sing), 17 Kaiti 7.7 (0." Eastwood), 10 Printcmps 7.7 ((j. Butler), 38 Revel 7.7 (A. Didham), 1G Stream 7.7 (N. Trillo), li. Zouave 7.10 (A. Hobsori).. Tiega wound up favourite, with plenty, of support for Mandane, Rivalry, and Beacon Light. Trcshara returnod a divi--dend of over £12, and backers of Tiega received a small increase. Mandane, Sir Pam, and Stream were left, and Tiega was first out from Beaumont and Zouave. Beaumont led past the sevenfurlong post from T'iega, Kaiti, Zouave, Printemps, and Kilceit. Crossing the.top Kaiti had taken charge from .Beaumont, Tiega, Printemps, Zouave, Kilceit, Olympic, and Tresham. Kaiti ]iad a clear lead at the turn from Tiega, with Printemps, Beaumont, Kilceit, and Zouave next. Kaiti retired at the halfdistance, and Tiega looked all over a winner until Tresham, Olympic, and Crossfire joined in. Tresham got up to win by a head from Tiega, with Olympic a length- away third. Then came Crossfire, a close fourth, followed at intervals by Kaiti, Kilceit, Rivalry, and Beacon Light. \ Time, lmin 48Jsee. (Winner trained by D. M'Auloy, Trentham.) ' . BTMUTAKA HANDICAP, of 300 soys; second horse GO soys, and third'horse ISO soys from the strike; suvon furlongs. 9 C. It: Slater's 1> m Killoch, by Kiiboy—Queen Lizzie, 6yrs ; 7.0 (B. Rosen) 1 1 R. Hick's 1) f Bisox, by Bisogno —Cheshire Creeper, 3yrs, 8.2 (.R, Flower) 2 5 O. Lmiisson's I) £ Kihniss, by Kiiboy—Marty, syrs, 7.S (K. [ Kcusing) ii ' Also started: '.I tifsir Stranger 8.10 (It. Kccd), o Subjection S.B (L. Morris), 4 Indian 'Sago . 8.5- (J. Barry), 10 Koad Hog S.O (A. Griffith);,! Mod-
em 7.10 (S. Wilson), 13 Glaive 7.7.10? (D. Butler), S The Tank 7.S (H. Burns), 15 Mountain Top 7.2 (N. Tnllo), 0 CloseJiro 7.0 (D. Watts), 12 Jolly Glad 7.0 (A. Didham), 10 Twink 7.0 (J. Walsh), 11 Royal Mint 7.0 (\V. 11. Jones), IS Phantasy 7.0 (C. Eastwood)," 17 Ardfinuan 7.2 (C. Butler), 14 OHatrim 7.7 (W. Tippotts), 14 Panart 7.0 (J. Potter).
Bisox was an oven-money favourite, Killoch returning a dividend of over £20. Killoch, on -the inside, began best from Bisox, Subjection, -'and Indian Sage, all. being close to the rail. Killoch led Bisox across the top, with Road Hog, Star Stranger, and Subjection next. Bisox mid Killoch came into the straight on terms, Star Stranger showing up momentarily on tho rails. Killoch had Bisox beaten at the distance, and beat her homo by three lengths. Kiliniss was four lengths away third, and then came Subjection, Closefire, and Indian Sage. Time, lmin 33gscc. (Winner trained by D. Kemp.)
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19251024.2.52
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 100, 24 October 1925, Page 8
Word Count
1,101AT TRENTHAM Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 100, 24 October 1925, Page 8
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