MAORILAND YOUNGSTERS
IN SOUTH AFRICA. According to the South African writer, “Arbiter,” Sir Joseph Robinson is especially pleased with the progress being made by his New Zealand two-year-olds, particularly the Paper Money—Philomela colt, a brother to Francolin and half-brother to Tea Chat. The youngsters are now being regularly worked at Kenilworth, but, as far as the advice goes, none has yet been named or raced. In a note on the track work at Kenilworth one morning towards the end of January, “Arbiter” says that Sir Joseph and Senator G. G. Munmk, one of the supporters of the £lOO tax on imported horses, were both interested watchers of the galloping. “If Senator Munnik followed the work closely,” the writer continues, “he must surely have been struck with the outstanding superiority displayed by the horses from England and New Zealand. He could then figure to himself what racing in Cape Town will be like when, in twelve or eighteen months’ time, South Africa becomes almost entirely dependent upon horses
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 74, 9 March 1933, Page 2
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167MAORILAND YOUNGSTERS Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXIII, Issue 74, 9 March 1933, Page 2
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