SPORTING.

Hawera Star, Volume XLVI, 22 January 1927, Page 5

SPORTING.

HAULER A TRACK NOTES. (By Limited). The plough gallop at the Egmont Racecourse nasi oeen re-disced ana fiariowed, and tne improvement was much appreciated by trainers tins morning. 1 nere are two excellent ploughs available now, one for exercise work and the other for fast work, as well as the dal grass. d. Fryer, as usual, was first to work and sent Men dip and LVlonsogne four iurlongs, the pur finishing together in 5b secs. rteiiutai, with Eka in the lead, was exercised on tire inside. Airtight ran had a mile by himself in oosecs. Taikawhana, Lethal, and Missbardo weie given three-quarter pace work. Gieiigariff, Tip Tree, Gaillard, and Aiidnigiit Camp were given pace l Work on the inside plough. Iciogne and Warflame galloped four furlongs in 51 l-ssecs., Iciogne showing to advantage. The Lamb ran the last four furlongs •of a round in 52- l-ssecs. Paitonu was not sent out for time, but did steady pace work. Royal Acre, Silent and Captain Gazeley jumped off at the half-mile peg and ran to the winning post in 52sec., Royal Acre pleasing most. So vena and Sea town were given three-quarter pace work. Lady Acre and the Day Comet filly in •J. Fryer’ stable and galloped half a mile in 52sees. Euphoniuih and Lady Bentinck went half a mile in 51secs. Tioilus finished in front of Partaga over .six fur’ongs done in 1.19. Skypoint, by himself, went- half a mile in 51sec. Acred and Barryanda ran together four furlongs in 51 l-ssecs. Blue Peter, alone, galloped a round, finishing over the last half in 51 2-ssec. Niblick, by Lueullus —Necktie, which is now located at Normanby, trained by E. AVilde, was out doing threequarter pace work. Erin-go-lfStigh and G. Appleyard’s youngster ran five furlings in 1.5. Ladv Estelle and Thunderclap went seven furlongs, Thunderclap covering tlie distance well in 1.35. THE JUMPERS. San Fera (Al. Conway) gave a' good exhibition over a round of the hurdles by himself. It will be a great pity if this horse is permanently affected in the wind, as his condition at present reflects credit on his trainer, Al. Conway. Uncle Dave and Take Take were companions over six flights. Uncle Dave showed to advantage and looks as well now as at any part of his career. Trainer Conway is giving Euchre and All Wind seaside treatment, walking them out to the beach each day, a distance of about five miles, and a cooling off in the salt water. Both horses appear to be thriving on the work. Weights for the Egmont Racing Club’s summer meeting are due on Alonday next.