SPORTING
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»ee. 27, 30, Jan. 2— Auckland Trotting Club. Dec. 31, Jan. 1 and 3 —Greymouth J.C. Midsummer. j an< I—Stratford B.C. Annual. Jan. I—Marton1 — Marton J. C. Summer. Jan. 1 and 2 —Hawke's Bay J.C. Summer. Jusu 1 and 2—North Otago J.C. Summer. Jan. 2 and 3.— Southland B.C. Summer. Jan. 7 and B—Westland8 —Westland R.C. Midsummer. Jan. 11 —Feilding Jockey Club. Feb. 6—Gisborne B.C. Summer. ■I '- iTAETOISr EACES. at.t. OVER WINS THE CUP. PENNON THE RAILWAY. The Marton Summer Meeting was held yesterday in boisterous weather, which, however, did not effect the attendance, which was well up to the average. The fields did not come up to expectations, a number of the names of those entered not putting in an appearance. The racing, however, was full of interest, some of the finishes being most exciting. The Marton owned and trained All Over won the Cup in great style ,and naturally received a great ovation on returning to the scale. The light-weighted Pennon gave nothing else a chance in the Railway Handicap, getting to the front soon after the start of the race, and winning easily at the finish. . Mr Angus Keith, as starter, carried out his \ duties in a very efficient manner, and the position of judge was filled in a very capable manner by Mr B. Aldworth. The general arrangements for the meeting were well carried out, and Mr Arthur Way, the secretary, and all the officials, worked hard in the interests of the club, and are to* be congratulated on the result of their labours. The totalisator returns showed a slight increase over last year's figures, being £34,061, as against £33,394 for last year. The Marton Brass Band played a good programme of music during the day, and a dainty morning and afternoon tea was served by Messrs. Langley Bros. The public seem now to be quite reconciled to the '' no luncheon'' arrangement, and as long as racing clubs see that arrangements similar to those at Ashhurst and Marton arc carried out, there should be no room for complaint. The following are the details of the day's racing:—
HACK HURDLES HANDICAP, of £175, li miles. 2 Mr A. M. Wright's blk g First Line, 9.0, Advance —Ballarat (Procter) 1 1 Mr E. Short's blk g Whiro, 10.2 (Davis) 2 4 Mr G. W. Johnston's br g Mick,
9.0 3 Also ran: 3 Lady Amai 9.9, 5 Sage King 9.0. s Whiro was first out, followed byFirst Line. These two carried on at an interval of about 35 lengths for the greater part of the journey. The former did not jump too well, and hit the third fence from home pretty badly. This took some of the steam out of him, and although he landed over the last fence ' with a good lead, First Line boat him home by. half a length, Mick., a way back, third. Time, 2.47. DASH HANDICAP, £l5O, G furlongs. 2 Mr Thos Higgins' br m Zabism, syrs, i 7.9, Hymettus—"Witch Hazel (B. S. Bagby) 1 4 Mr J. McDonnell's br g Eajput, 4yrs, 9.0 (C. Price) 2 1 Mr Herbert's br m Cotillion. 3yrs, 8.5 (W. Bell) 3 Also ran: White Banger (M. McCarten) 8.3, 3 Vladineau (B. Morris) 8.3, 7 Goldeonda (H. Adams) 9.11, 6 Vigilo (P. Holman) 7.9. Zabism hopped off in the lead, and led a bunched field to the home turn. "Well tip the straight Cotillion, Eajput and Vladiucau put in a claim, but had no chance with Zabism, which won easily by a length. Eajput beat Cotillion by a head for second place, Vladineau a similar distance away, fourth. Time, 1,16 2-5. JUVENILE HANDICAP, £2OO, 5 furlongs. 1 Mr A. J. Toxward's b f Bonny Briar, 3yrs (imp.), 8.4, BonaEosa—Spring Briar (W. Bell) 1 2 Mr,A. McDonald's b f Murihiku, 3yrs, 7.13 (F. Corlett) 2 4 Mr E. Short 'sbg Old Gold, 2yrs, 7.10 (L. Barnett) '. 3 Also ran: 2 Eosc Wreath (B. Bagby) 9.8, 3 Tit Willow (B. Morris) 7.12, 5 Fulica (L. Manson) 7.11, 6 Tunatau (Bayner) 7.7, 7 American Beauty (Carmont) 7.7, 8 Sweet Song (McCarteni 7.7. Murihiku hopped out in front, and led to the homo turn, closely followed by Bonny Briar, which got her head in front half-way up the straight, and was a neck in front of Murihiku when the post was reached. Old Goid was close up, fourth: Eose Wreath fourth. Time, 1.3. Bose Wreath was coupled with Murihiica. MAETON CUP (Open), £6OO, 1* miles. 4 Mr J. Bull's b g All Over, syrs, S.O, All Bed—Mumm (B. Morris) 1 1 Mr W. Duncan's br g Eude, 4yrs, 7.9 (M. McCarten) ...... 2 2 Mr J. Goring Johnston's b g Nystad, 8.3 (W. Bell) 3 Also ran: 5 Hydrus (C. Price) 8.8. 6 Multaine (McEwen) 7.5, 7 Lord Ainslie (C. Owens) 6.7, 3 Classification (B. S. Bagby) 7.7. Multaine and Bude led past the stand the first time round. Going out of tlie straight the former lost her place, and at the back gave way to All Over. Eude and All Over ran on together to the home turn, where the field closed np. Half-way up the straight All Over got his head in front and Nystad, which had been lying handy, improved bis position. He had no chance with the two leaders, which fought out a great finish. All Over prevailing by a head from Eude, which was about a length in front of Nystad; Hydrus fourth. Time, 2.12. LADIES' BRACELET, £l3O, 8J furlongs. 2 Mrs E. Short's b g Sonnino, syrs, 10.13. Signor —Helen Portland (Mr N. Short) 1 .7 Mrs F. E. B. Lovelock "s ch g Pomeroy, aged., 1.1.1 (Mr .!. Crook) 2 3 Mrs R. Townend"s b g Papanui, aged, 10.7 (Mr E. Watson) .. 3 Also ran: 5 Rio (Mr C. Holmes) 12.0, , 4 Lord Nelson (Mr 11. Cameron )11.7, j 6 First Line (E. J. Sexton) 10.13, 2-i Yankee Jack (J. Morris) 10.7. j Papanui and Yankee Jack took up i early running from Sonnino, and led ' to the six-furlong post, where the lat- '
ter ran through and soon established a good lead. Yankee Jack dropped out at the dip before the straight was reached, Pomeroy taking his place. When heads were turned for home Sonnino was still in front, with Pomeroy and Papanui close together. Lord Nelson put in a great run in the straight, but could not get near the leaders. Sonnino, which was well ridden, beat Pomeroy easily for first place; Papanui half a length away, third. Lord Nelson was fourth. Time, 1.54 2-5. •RAILWAY HANDICAP (Open), £350, 6 furlongs. 1 Mr G. M. Currie's b m Pennon,
i 4yrs, 6.10, Coriander —Eulogy I (P. Rayner) 1 2 Mr Herbert's b f 80-Peep, 3yrs, 8.9 (W. Bell) 2 3 Mr M. Williams' b g Waimatao, 8.13 (B. Morris) 3 Also ran: 5 Coolpan (M. McCarten) 7.2, 6 Jean Laddo (F. Corlett) 6.11, 4 Oratress (Bagby) 6.7. Waimatao was the first to show out, but Pennon, which was a red-hot favourite, soon displaced him. 80-Peep took Waimatao >s place-, and was the only one to keep with the leader, which won nicely by a length, 80-Peep a length in front of Waimatao, which came fast over the last bit and cut Oratress out' of third money. Time, 1.14 1-5. NEW YEAR HACK, of £l5O, 7 furlongs. 1 Mr J .Goring Johnston's blk hj Hurry Up, 3yrs, 9.2, Advance —Mouette" (W. Bell) 1 2 Mr H. W. Brown's br m Red Signal, syrs, 8.5 (Bagby) 3 J 3 Mr E. Rasmussen's b g War Scot, i syrs, 8.0 (Corlett) 3 f Also ran: 6 White Ranger (Stratton) : 8.7, 4 Mystified (B. Morris) 8.4, 8 I Railand (W. McEwen) 8.2, 10 Naughty » Girl (MeFarland) 8.0, 7 Warning (Me!i; Carten) 8.0 3 9 Khatmandu (Procter) 8.0, 5 Grand Duchy (C. Price) 8.0, 11 Volonio (Holman) 8.0. I Red Signal, Naughty Girl, War Scot and Hurry Up were the first to move, and when they had settled down the two first were out in front by themselves. War Scot joined in at the dip, and Hurry Up also commenced to move up. When heads were turned for home Red Signal was still in front, with War Scot next. Half-way up the straight Hurry Up ranged alongside the leader, and only had to be shaken up to win by half a length. War Scot was close up, third, and Railand fourth. Time, 1.32. STEWARDS' WELTER HANDICAP, £240, 8J furlongs. 1 Mr R. A. McKenzic 's ch g Glorify, aged, 8.12, Golden Gate — Glory (W. McEwen) 1 2 Mr J. Bull's b g All Over, ovrs. [ 10.5 (B. H. Morris) 2 6 Messrs. Cullinane and. O'Reilly's b g Signorella , syrs, 8.0 (F. Corlett) '...' 3 Also ran: 2 Master Lupin (J. Morris) 9.3, 7 Tangihou (W. Bell) 8.10, 5 Zola (Rayner) 8.8, 3 Cello (C. Price) 8.4, 4 Manu (Bagby) 8.0. Cello and Signorella were the early leaders, closely attended by All Over and Zola. At the back of the course Glorify gradually worked through, and when the dip before the home turn was reached, had ranged himself alongside of All Over and Signorella. These three came down the straight together, and in a good finish Glorify caught All Over a few yards from the post, and beat him by a narrow margin. Signorella was close up. third; Manu was fourth. Time, 1.51 1-5. Master Lupin was coupled with All Over on the machine. GREYMOTTTH MEETING. FIRST DAY'S RESULTS. [Per Press Association.] GREYMOUTH, Dec. 31. The Greymouth Jockey Club's meeting was held to-day in fine weather. The going was good, and there was a moderate attendance. The •fields were small. The tote-Usator handled £6549, as against £8724 10/ last year. Re suits: — - MAWHERA HANDICAP, of 65sovs. Five furlongs. 1 Trentham Rose, 9.0 1 2 Thestius, S.lO 2 7 Gallupin, 8.5 3 Also started: 7 Parlova 8.4, 4 Tyson 8.1, 3 Toddy 7.12, 5 Benope 7.7, 6 Oika 7.7. Won easny. Time, 1.0 2-5. POROA HANDICAP, of 75sovs. Six furlongs and a-half. 1 Recorder, 8.7 1 4 Royal Dragoon, 7.7 2 2 Xanthos, 8.9 . ._. 3 Also started: 3 Preface 7.7, 5 Preludium 7.7. Won by a length. Time, 1.26 4-5. GREY VALLEY HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. One mile. 4 Oxenhope, 8.10 1 1 Achilledes, 8.9 2 3 King of the Valley. 8.0 3 Also started: 2 Clavcrhouse 9.0, 5 Rumania 8.3, 6 Bon d'Or 7.13. Won by a length. Time, 1.46. ELECTRIC HANDICAP, of 75sovs. Five furlongs. 1 Morton, 9.5 1 2 Trickery, 5.2 2 6 Beauforte, 7.12 3 Also started: 4 Toddy 7.12, 3 Plastic 7.12. 5 Benope 7.7, 7 Miraculous 7.7. Won by a length. Time, 1.122.
BRUNNER HANDICAP, of SOsovs. Six furlongs. 1 Rosevear, 8.0 ] 3 Lady Middle! on, 8.9 I 2 War Tax, 7.0 : The only. starters. Won by a head Time, 1.19.
WELTER HANLICAP, of 80»ovs. Seven, furlong's, 2 Divorce, 9.3 1 .'5 Ladify, 9.3 . 2 1 Red Pool. 8.3 3 Also started: <> Kaininohe 8.0, 5 Rumania 9.2, 4 Rritait) Crown S.B, 7 Bon d'Or, 8.12. Won by half u length. Time. 1.32 4-5.
PETRIE HANDICAP, of lOOsovs. Si*
furlongs Mini a-lialf. 1 Tip Up, 8.13 1 3 Good Hope. S.B 2 2 Trenthain. Rose, 8.3 ~.. 3 Also started: 4 Miraculous 6.10. Won by a head. Time, 1.2:1 3-5.
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Manawatu Times, Volume XL, Issue 14095, 2 January 1919, Page 6
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1,884SPORTING Manawatu Times, Volume XL, Issue 14095, 2 January 1919, Page 6
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