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
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
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

FROM STABLE AND COURSE

By “Binocular." Racing at Napier Park next Saturday.

The Ellerslie mentor, J. Williamson, had an excellent innings on his home course, he presenting no less than five winners during the three days of the Great Northern meeting.

There were five horses who registered two victories during the course of the G.N. meeting at Ellerslie, Seatown, Gold Money ; Odin, Bright Land and Prince Lu being the animals concerned.

Save in two instances the riding honours at Ellerslie at the recent meeting were restricted to single wins. T. Green, however, threw his leg across a winner on five occasions, while G. Holland piloted four jumpers to victory.

Apart from the substantial cheque (£1250) which fell to Mr E. W. Collins as the result of Mister Gamp’s victory in the G.N. Hurdles, the stake money which came to this district from the Auckland meeting was somewhat limited, Mr K. McK. Duncan winning £3OO with Otairi; Mr H. J. McManaway, of Bulls, £SO, and Mr J. L. McMillan £3O. Mr Duncan, who rode his own horse in the Carbine Plate, was the one amateur rider to figure in the list.

E. Foster, who had the seat on IT rail a in the Great Northern Steeplechase, would earn £126 as his riding fee for the job, which would work out at over 15 guineas per minute. Possibly that would not be his only rein .aeration, for it is quite common in such races for the jockey to be laid a certain amount to nothing, although one is inclined to wonder whether the succoss would be anticipated by the connections of Uralla.

The southern trainer, G. Reed, has had an addition to his team in ,the shape of a six-year-old gelding by a Nautiform colt from Calabash, by Calibre from Fedalma, by Gipsy Grand from Neva. He is stated to be a very big horse, seventeen hands, and it will take some time to get him into racing shape.

Mr E. S. Luttrcll has purchased the two-year-old filly Moorbird, by The Ace from Moorlowl, from Sir George Clifford, states the Christchurch Star. She has shown a lot of speed on the trades, but leg troubles prevented her from racing this season. In the hope that she will train on to good form, Mr Luttrell has nominated her for the Caulfield Futurity Stakes, to be run next autumn, and also for the corresponding race of 1931.

A correspondent (says the Dunedin writer “Sentinel”) asks what system the writer follows in a pursuit for possible favourites, and why a proved stayer in Beau Geste was discarded as a possible place-getter in the Birthday Handicap. If the writer had a really successful system of finding winners or any other method of coralline easy money it would not be divulged to a casual correspondent.

Paddon has only had a couple of starts for a long time, winning in his first effort at Te Rapa and running second in the Cornwall Handicap at Ellerslie. On the latter occasion he is stated to have looked all over a winner half-way down the straight, but Seatown headed him in the last bit to score by a neck. Paddon is undoubtedly back to his best form and he should be hard to dispose of in his next engagement. He is a great galloper and likes the soft going. i Black Duke has not had much luck on his northern trip. At Wanganui he got away badly and failed to get into

the money. On the opening day of the Great Northern meeting ho went well in the Members’ Handicap, dead-heat-ing for third place with Awarere. He did not get a good run on that occasion. On the Monday he was again unlucky, when he had to go nnder to Lucy Rose in the King George Handicap.

Last season the time returned by the winner of the Great Northern Steeples was 7min 52sec, which constituted a record for the race. With that exception Uralla’s time was the fastest recorded for some years. Prior to last Monday’s contest, Mary Bruce was the last mare to win the big lepping ’ event at Ellerslie, she having scored in 1923.

Reports from Wingatui show that the northern representative, Handy, made an exhibition of the opposition in the Hunters’ Steeplechase. Unfortunately, the Feramorz gelding is badly afflicted in the wind.

Too much use is stated to have been made of Maori Boy in the Carbine Plate at Ellerslie, and when the straight was reached he could not go on with it. He had been made the hottest favourite of the meeing, being entrusted with £5500.

Lucy Rose when she raced at Rangitikei furnished southerners with an insight into her possibilities, and it was not long following upon her return north that she scored over varying distances. Her success in the King George Handicap at Ellerslie was stated to have been a highly attractive effort and further enhanced her reputation.

Sleepy Sol is reported to have received injuries to lus head when he fell in the Penrose Hurdles at Ellerslie, and he may consequently not be able to race again for a time. The Marble Arch gelding had been schooling exceptionally well prior to the meeting and had been expected to show up in jumping events during the winter months.

The father of the seven-year-old boy who disposed of a quarter share of the Cragadour ticket in the London Stock Exchange sweep on the Derby for £12,000 will now have every reason to congratulate himself. Such is the luck of the game.

Bisox was reported to be slightly amiss after her race in the Cornwall Handicap at Ellerslie, but there is plenty of time to get her well for the winter meetings at Trentham and Riecarton.

Seatown, who won two of the leading flat handicaps at the Auckland meeting, may tie raced on Sydwey courses in the spring. Mr J. I‘redric has had bad lucn with Seatown’s dam, fcjeasprite, in the last two seasons. On each occasion she slipped twin colt toals to Chief Ruler, this year she is in foal to Limond.

Standfast won the second division of the Jervois Handicap in good style (comments the Auckland Estar), and on the second day he put in another good performance, when he finished third to Lucy Rose and Black Duke in the King George Handicap, seven furlongs, for there were several good ones behind him. The latter was his first effort in open company and lie should prove hard to beat even in this class.

1 Roman Abbey was a very unlucky horse at the Great Northern meeting. He and Mangam were in front in the Great Northern Hurdles half a mile from home and he had to go under to 'Mister Gamp at the finish. On the second day lie looked as though lie was going to win the Great Northern feteepleelia.se before the hill was reached the last time, for he was going so well, but when Uralla put in her claim on the summit she soon ran past him. Roman Abbey, however, struggled on to get second place. He is a fine jumper, and if taken to Wellington is sure to go well.

Mr G. A. Kain has sold the stallion Solferino to Mr Gordon, of Waimate. The old horse was well advertised at Dunedin. On the first day, in the Brighton Handicap, he was responsible for all the place-getters—Great Star, 'Salmo Salar and Narrative. Fabriano represented him in the Otago Steeplechase, and Waving Corn won the Tradesmen’s. On the Monday, Great Star and Taboo were first and third in the Wairongoa Handicap; Fabriano was second in the Wingatui Steeplechase, and Narrative third in the Invermay. On the third day Fabriano won again, Salmo Salar was second, Great Star third, and Waving Corn third.

The exodus to Sydney for the early spring racing commenced last week, when the Maunganui took the teams of H. Lorigan and E. Yuille. Lorigan departed with Oratrix, Concentrate, Cimabue, ltoyal Duke. Chief Singer, Oral and the rising two-year-old colt by Chief Ruler—Martianette. Yuille took Joy Bird, Kilbronsyth, Catuna and Sneerer. The first three-named belong to his patron Mr W. Higgins, who had a profitable trip earlier in the season with Joy Bird, whose form since her return has not been up to the mark. Catuna is a maiden four-year-old by Catmint, who ran fourth at the Otaki meeting. With heavy tracks likely to be encountered in Sydney in the near future he may soon get on the winning list. Sneerer is a four-year-old gelding by Cynic—The Hook. His flat racing form was negligible, but on tbe opening day at Otaki lie beat all but the winner, Lady Gay, in the hack hurdles. A rise of 61b. found him well beaten on the Monday, and altogether the form was very moderate, but Sneerer might. improve in Sydney. EGMONT-WANGANUI HUNT MEETING. PRINCIPAL EVENT TO HUIRANGI GIRL. Per Press Association. HAWERA, June 8. The Egmont-Wanganui Hunt Club’s steeplechase meeting was held in fine but cloudy weather beforo a good attendance for the fixture. The course was heavy as tho result at the ovorniglit rain. The totalisator investments wore £9667 10s, compared with £10,657 at the last annual meeting held at Wanganui in September, 1927, when eight races were on the programme. M. Conway, riding Pikimai in the Cup Steeplechase, lost his scat at the post and rail fence and suffered a fracture of tho collarbone in the resultant fall. F. Corlett wns thrown from Risk at the sod wall in the same race, but was not injured. i'he results were as follow: HUNTERS’ HURDLES, of 80 sove. One mile and a half. 3 Pikimai, 10.7 1 6 Just John, 11.5 2 2 Lively Fire, 10.1 3 Also started: Quillfire 10.2, Glyn Dhu 912, Mystum 9.11, Karungawai 9.7, Spy 9.7. Won by five lengths, two lengths between second and third. Timo, 2.59. HACK HURDLES, of 100 sovs. One mile and a-lialf. 1 Airtight, 10.5 1 4 Grand Lupin, 9.4 2 5 Gilgni, 9.0 3 Also started: Polyphemus 9.6, Paui

Lucerne 9.4, Capt. Gazelov, Joko Form 9.0.

Won by two and a-hnlf lengths, threequarters of a length between second and third. Time. 2.58. | WAVERLEY HACK, of 100 sovs. Five furlongs. 4 Hop wood, 9.0 1 7 Bionc, 9.0 2 1 Broxt, 9.13 ... • ... 3 Also started: Singer 9.13, Ngawhine, Corwen, Varsity, Boundary, l'otoaforin, Valda 9.0. Time and how won not telegraphed. EGMONT-WANGANUI HUNT STEEPEECHASE, of 150 sovs; two and a half miles. 3 Huirnngi Girl, 10.9 1 6 Waitaunaha, 10.3 9 7 Banjuke, 11.2 ... 3 Also started: Maidos 11.9, San Fora 11.7, Pikiinai 10.13, Trouble 10.13, Risk, Miss Opaku, Haeremni 10.0. Won by ten lengths, half a furlong between second and third. Time, 5.31. FLYING HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. Six furlongs. 1 Denier, 9.3 1 5 Monaghan, 9.5 2 3 Monsogne, 9.0 3 Also started: Melissa 9.10, Whcnuanui 9.6, Toapaiti 9.0. Won by a length, a head betwen second and third. Time, I.B^. HUNTERS’ FLAT HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. One and a-quarter miles. 2 Calithe, 10.7 1 1 Patrolet, 10.9 2 4 Puawhato, 10.11 ... 3 Also started: Liberal Lady, CornerofY, Mannequin, Wairiki Lad 10.7. Won by four lengths, twelve lengths between second and third. Time, 2.21. WAIHAU HACK HANDICAP, of 85 sovs. Six furlongs. 1 Ilopwood, 9.0 1 4 Bione, 9.0 2 7 Jokeform, 9.0 3 Also started: Warflame 9.6, Fortalice 9.3, Rillet, Ngawhine, Gold Tree, Boundary 9.0. Won by two lengths, four lengths between second and third. Time, I.lßj>.

v AUSTRALIAN RACING.

A.J.C. STEEPLECHASE

SYDNEY, Juno 9. At Rand wick on Saturday the following was the result of the A.J.C. Steeplechase, of 10 sovs. each, with 2000 sovs. added. About three miles: Prince Arim, 9.12 1 Seafit, 11.1 2 Burraform, 11.1 3 Seven started. Seafit led for a mile and a-lialf, his nearest attendants being Burraform, lioomeralli and Prince Arim, while Stony lost his rider. Burraform headed Seafit with half a mile to go, and Burraform took the last jump two lengths ahead of Prince Arim. The latter drew away in the straight and won easily by seven lengths. Seafit was a head in front of Burraform, and then came Tressadv Rock and Boomeralli. Time, Omin. 29sec. "Winter Stakes, of 600 sovs. added. One mile and five furlongs. Inducement, 7.6 1 Wedding Eve, 8.2 2 Tressilian, 6.9 3 Ten started, including Greengrocer and Eden Hall. Won by a neck, lime, 2min. 47$sec. ENGLISH OAKS. (Australian Press Association. LONDON, Juno 7. Following is the result of the OAKS STAKES, a sweepstake of 100 sovs. with 2000 sovs. added; for three-year-old fillies; 9.0. One mile and a half. Lord Astor’s br f Pennycomequick (Hurry On—Ply'mstoek) 1 Lieut.-Colonel G. Loder’s ch f Golden Silence (Swinford— Molly Desmond) 2 Lieut.-Colonel G. Loder’s b or br f Sister Anno (Son-in-law—Dutch Mary) 3 Won by five lengths, with two lengths between second and third. Pennycomequick, who scored Lord Astor’s third victory in the Oaks in the last thirteen years, raced only once last season. She was produced in the Dalham Stakes, six furlongs, at Newmarket, on October 30, and won easily by five lengths with 17 behind her. Golden Silence last season did a fair amount of racing for three firsts, a second and a third for seven starts. Colonel Lodcr’s other filly, Sister Anne, started five times for one first, two seconds, and one third. HANDICAPS FOR SOUTH CANTERBURY. Per Press Association. TIMARU, June 9. The following handicaps for the first day of the South Canterbury Jockey Club’s winter meeting (June 20) have been declared by Mr J. E. Henrys: — Te Kapo Hurdles Handicap, of 140 sovs. One mile and a half. —Aberfeldy 11.9, Troilus 11.3, Projector 10.13, Magna Charter 10.9, Overhaul, Rnngatahi 10.7, Guncase. Carinthia 10.5, Gala Day, Amorist 10.2, Nine of Spades 9.12, Deluge 9.9, Apache 9.4, Goldtown 9.2, Blue Peter, Heisler, Brightling, Antrim Boy, Clarenson, Membo, Gaybird. Valves 9.0. Smithfield Handicap, of 150 sovs. Six furlongs.—Great Star 10.13, Black Duke 10.9, Meadow Lark 10.6, Taboo 10.5, Tripaway, Sagittarius 9.7, First Raid 9.2, Arch Arnow, Royal Tractor, Paper Boy, Red Sea, Wateriow, Pound Note 9.0. Otipua Steoplechase Handicap, of 200 sovs. About two miles and a half.—Charlatan 11.3, Fabriano 10.12, Nylotis 10.10, Radiate 10.8, Wharnefiffo 10.7, Mainspring 10.3, Kaikahu 10.2, Handy 9.13. Tho Babe 9.3, Greenstone 9.2, Terchil, Royal Fashion, To Maui 9.0. Electric Stakes, of 120 sovs.; weight, 9.0. Six furlongs.—All Smiles, Amourette, Best Policy, Bonroso, Broadficld, Calham, El Boa, Frasquita, Glen Lusk, Kentish Lady, KilofF, Meitui, Miss Marco, Nanette, Nightdew, Night Effort, Petcrcttc. Red Bou, Revision, Rhonda. Royal Heritage, Solgele, The Dove, Topere, Waihenio, Wrigley 9.0. Tunaru Cup Handicap, of 250 sovs. One mile and a-quarter.-—Beau Geste 10.9, Money Mine 10.6, King Balboa 10.5, Wingatui 10.2, Gay Sonnet 10.2, Black Duko 10.1, Evening 9.13, Town Bank 9.8, Malmsey 9.7, Countersign 9.6, Miss Mercia ,9.0, Narrative 9.0, Goosostep 9.0, Paper Boy 9.0, Margaret Birney 9.0. Gladstone Hack Steeplechase, of 250 sovs. About two miles.—Fabriano 12.2, Dubious 11.9, Oriflamb 11.8, Handy 11.6. Radiae 10.9, Message Boy 9.12, Ngarata 9.9, Erin-go-Bragh 9.7, Shut Eyo 9.5, Royal Land 9.2, Mataipuko 9.0, Paniler 9.0. Rangiawhio 9.0, Te Maui 9.0, Krasnoi 9.0, Lord Ronald 9.0, Silvcrlight 9.0, Valves 9.0, Symons 9.0. Rosehill Hack Handicap, of 120 60vs. Six furlongs. Great Star 11.13, Red Sea 10.6, Bionrose , 10.4, Sweet Refrain 10.2, Pound Note' 9.13, Phastar 9.11, Amourette 9.10, Tho Dove 9.9, Miss Marco 9.4, Shining Star 9.4, Glenrowan 9.4, El Boa 9.3, Barrington 9.3, Dumblanc 9.3, Aftor Ten 9.2, Crossbow 9.2, Briarthorn 9.1, Best Policy 9.1, Littlo Queen 9.1, Royal Heritage 9.0, Audience 9.0, Gay Fashion 9.0, Moreau 9.0, Frasquita 9.0, Airplano 9.0, Fairness 9.0. Doncaster Handicap, of 150 sovs. Seven furlongs.—Gay Sonnet 11.9, Taboo 10.13, Evening 10.9, Fairy Herald 9.12, Miss Mercia 9.10, Front Rank 9.9, First- Raid 9.8, Wayward 9.6, Martis 9.4. Arch Arrow 9.4, Paper Boy 9.3, Ronaki 9.3, Wateriow 9.0, Margaret Birney 9.0, Filosol 9.0, Felony 9.0, Baby Bun 9.0.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MS19290610.2.96.1

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 162, 10 June 1929, Page 9

Word Count
2,652

FROM STABLE AND COURSE Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 162, 10 June 1929, Page 9

FROM STABLE AND COURSE Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 162, 10 June 1929, Page 9