THE TURF
Racing Fixtures FOR 1933-34 SEASON September 16—Ashburton R.C. September 21, 23 —Wanganui J.C. September 21, 23 —Geraldine R.C. September 30 —Kurow J.C. September 30 —Napier Park R.C. October 5, 7 —Dunedin J.C. October 6, 7 —Otaki M.R.C. October 14 —Masterton R.C. October 14 —South Canterbury J.C. October 14, 16—Avondale J.C. October 21, 23 —Welling-ton R.C. October 21, 23 —Gore R.C. October 23 —Waverley R.C. October 23 —Waipawa County R.C. October 23 —North Canterbury R.C. October 77 —Waikato Hunt Club. October 26, 2S—Poverty Bay T.C. Ortnber 2S— Banks Peninsula R.C. November o, 6—Auckland R.C. November 4,6, 8, 1 I—Canterburyl—Canterbury J.C. November 9, 11 - \\ hangarei R.C. November 11 Hawke’s Bay J.C. November 15 —Dannevirke R.C. November iS—Carterton R.C. November 18, 20 —Waikato R.C. November 25 —Levin R.C. November 30, December 2—Takapuna J.C November 30, December 2 —Feilding J.C. RACING IN. AUSTRALIA • some; training notes (Aust. and N.Z. Cable' Sydney, S<‘pt. 15 Mr J. T. Jamieson’s Derby colt, Li inarch. recently suffering- from a split heel. struc k himself w hile ga I - loping- with Panjandrum yesterday, lie may not start at Rpsehill tomorrow-. Autopay is still under a cloud. Cottesmore and Inflation are doingwell on the tracks? and are expected to give a good account o fthernselyes shortly. \\ ANGANUI RACES ACCEPTXtES FOR THURSDAY ORDER OF EVENTS CHANGED (Per Association) Wanganui. Sept. 15 The acceptances for the first day of the Wanganui Jockev Club’s spring- meeting- on Thursday next -are as follows:. —• Okehu Hurdles. 1 mile 45 furlongs" Henry of Navarre 11.9, Knollmerc 10.7. Joie de Val 9. 13. No Humbug 9.0. Maiden Race, 6 furlongs—lcier, Prince Umberto, Grey Papa, Inahrua, Campanero, llawora 8.5, Palm Queen, Rust, Aube, Copyist, Quebec, Platter. Widden, En Vidette, Maine, Maire, No Doubt 7.12. Putiki Hack Race, 1 mile 110 yards—D’Artagnan 8.10. Thrasher 8.8, Plateau 8.7, Pango 8.2. Cherry King- S. 1, Ythan, Headmistress? Beryl Latour 7.10. Heather Glow 7.9. Tripping- 7.5. Arastar, Auctioneer 7.0.
Marangai Handicap. 1 £ miles — Brambletoin 9.0, Speedmint 8.10, Chopin 8.8. Count Palatine* 8.3, Gibraltar, Copper King- 8.1. Little Doubt 7.10, Joie de Val 7.6. Sea field Handicap, 7* furlongs— Havering 9.7. Fiji 9.5, Foreign Queen S. 10, King’s Knave 8.9. Midian 8.2, Great Emblem 8.0. Porotiti 7.1 1, Spiral 7.9, Ganpat. Snowball 7.7. Du tie Hack. 6 furlongs—Tavern Knight 9.0, Passion. Fruit, Haulbowline 8.7, King Thomond 8.5, Catalogue 8.3, No Doubt 8.0. Etiquette 7.13, Stadium. Boon 710, Acceptable, Quietly 7.9. Hawora 7.5, Diagano, Bold Bid 7.0. Flying Handicap, 6 furlongs— View Halloo 9.2, Curie 8.13, Red Manfred, Tmpasto 8.3, Royal Hunting 8.0, The Tiger, Slippery, Aga Khan 7., 12, Midinetfc 7. 1 1. Merry Way, Sir Pombal 7.0. The Wanganui Jockev Club th's afternoon decided, owing- to the paucity of support for the* Okehu Hurdles Handicap, to alter the order of events at the spring meeting, making the hurdle race first each day. Thursday’s programme will open at 12.15 with the hurdles, followed by the juvenile parade and the maiden. race. On Saturday the hurdle race at it.4=; will bo followed by the Debutante Stakes. , A WINNING FAMILY Cherry King, a winner at Marton on Wednesday, is a three year old by Chief Ruler from Cherry Pie. and is thus a half-brother to the Otago Hunt Club winner. Cherry Queen, who claims Diacquenod as her sire. FIRST JUVENILE WINNER Whenuakura. the first two year old winner of the season at Marton meeting- on Wednesday-, is a colt by Chief Ruler from Silver Link, dam of Silvermine and Chief Link. lie was recently sold by his breeder, Mr A. Alexander, to his present owner,
Air W. Kirklarid,' T ' i bf' Foxton, and is trained at Haw era by J. Brown.
WELLINGTON MEMBERSHIP The membership roll of the Wellington Racing- Club stands at a total of 469. During the year 44 resignations were received, and in addition 23 unfinanciai members were struck off. On th£ #'hole 3 the position with regard t# membership is considered satisfactory for the times. AMYRILL EASED UP Amy rill’s knees luuve been causing R. Barlow anxiety lately, and the mare has now been eased up in her work. There is a possibility that she \HII not race again for some time. BOTH GALLOPING WELL The two year olds Superior and Aussie Ra. who have been nominated for the Debutante Stakes at Wanganui. are both galloping well at New Plymouth. Superior appears to have the most pace, but Aussie Ra. made a good showing in the parade at the Hunt .meeting- and i? expected to do better with the colours up. AIR KEM BALL’S HORSES Air W. R. Kemball wdl not be represented at the V .A. 1 .C. (Caulfield) spring" meeting, as G. Jones last week scratched all horses nominated. Seven were withdrawn from the Caulfield GuineasIN NEW QUARTERS Sunny Sky has arrived at Hastings from Gisborne, and has gone into G. Greene’s stable. THE OLD TROUBLE Riccarton track reports that Martian Chief bled again on I hursday, after doing a useful work-out. FOR W.\ANGANUI IT. Cutts is leaving Christchurch for the Wanganui meeting on Monday night with Heather Glow and Copyist. NOT TO BE PERSEVERED W ITH New Plymouth reports that Glenvane has been affected be bleeding attacks lately, and Air G. Trendett has decided not to persevere with him. ENGA(3ED AT- W ANGANUI Havering. who is nominated for Wanganui, has so -far not put in an appearance on the Haw era tracks, but is reported to have done plenty of exercise on • hi‘s owner s farm. Havering- has not raced since he returned from Australia some months ago. SISTER TO RUAXLT Palm Queen, who contested the Maiden Plate at Marton, is a three year old sister to Ruanui and a halfsister to The T horn, and she is likely to do good service for Air W . R. Kemball this season. After one race at the Wellington spring meeting last year she was turned out, and she has now developed into a fine looking- filly . Her recent work has been very promising. ALAXAWH EN U A lAIP ROY 1N G Though on the improve (says a writer in the Auckland Star). Alanawhenua is still a very sick horse, and will take time to thoroughly' recover from the ailment that he has been suffering' from during the past couple of weeks. He* is now feeding better, and looks much brighter, and FT. Rama does not anticipate any- serious affects as the result of the gelding’s recent trouble. As soon, as Manuwhenua is well enough he is to be turned out for a few months’ spell. RAN WELL AT NATIONAL MEETING Sweet Agnes, ’who figures in the Penscroft Handicap at Ashburton coday, ran two good races at the National meeting at Riccarton last month and is a likely mprover. Her second in the Cashmere Plate was very encouraging; and that form will warrant her' getting solid support. This filly ha-s been galloping well in her track work at Riccarron. TO RACE AT WELLINGTON The Alatamata pair. Prince Val and Woodful. are now being sharpened up. It is Air Clothier’s present intention to take this pair to Wellington next month- This owner has been successful op. most of his trips south. LADY LULU, IMPROVING A report from. Alatamata has it that Lady Lulu has got oyer the ailment which came against her about three weeks ago. arid is now bowling along again. She should be ready for early summer meetings.
HAS BEEN TURNED OUT The Waikato-owned Domination, the half brother to Sir Russell, looked like* turning out useful, but has been subject to bleeding of late and has been turned out. ADDITION TO TEAM J. Fryer has added an addition to his team is a two year old by Sandstar from Kilcoo. the latter being by Kilbroney from Park Tide, the cfain of Eka. HAS DONE WELL Spoon came through her racing at the Grand National meeting very well. She has done a lot of useful work since then, and a few sprints should see her at her best for the Geraldine meeting. TIGERISM BROKEN DOWN Mr A. Lile, of New Plymouth, has received cabled advice from F. AlcGrath that Tigerism has broken down. Tigerism has been in AlcG rath’s stable at Rand wick for some months, and he had impressed his trainer as a horse likely to win good handicaps, so that his breakdown is unfortunate for Mr Lile. who has had anything but the best of luck with his horses in thy past few season*. STAKES AND TAXATION During- the last ten seasons the Winton Trotting Club has given £14,500 in stakes and paid .£lO,Oll in taxation. TOTALIS AT OR DIVIDENDS Oce- a paragraph commenting on the prohibition of the publication in New Zealand of totalisator dividends a Sydney newspaper had the heading “A Foolish Law.” FRACAS DOING WELL Sir Chas- Clifford’s three year old filly Fracas has made good progress lately, and she is putting- plenty of dash into her sprinting tasks. She was in the top flight among the juveniles at the end of last season, and already she gives Indications of going on to further good form. She is being- got ready for the Dunedin Guineas, in which she " ill keep l>or livals busy. YETERAN PAGAXEELI The* veteran Paganelli has been showing- all his old brilliance on the tracks at TV Rapa and is expected to bo again a good stake earner The Lord Quex gelding- wears well. TO RACE AT AVONDALE Alignment has disappointed m his few races? but at Avondale next
month he should lose his maiden status* for Takanini track wat< hers have not lost faith in him. He has been working- splendidly since the Pakuranga Hunt meeting. SHOULD DO BETTER A. E. Wormald has Ranelagh looking very ; well at present, and a repetition of .the form he showed w hen second to Cricket Bat last month should enable him to win an early race. His brother, Hurlingham, has freshened up with the spell hr has had and is moving along freely in sprints.
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Feilding Star, Volume 10, Issue 4033, 16 September 1933, Page 3
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1,662THE TURF Feilding Star, Volume 10, Issue 4033, 16 September 1933, Page 3
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