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C.J.C. SPRING MEETING.

MAXIM WINS THE DERBY. U '[BY TELEGRAPH. —PRBSS ASSOCIATION. 1 1 -. ... Christohokoh, Wednesday. . J There was beautiful weather for the second i day" racing of the C.J.O. Spring Meeting. t The attendance was large. Subjoined are J the results:— Hurdle Handicap, of lOOsovs. Once round J aud a distance. : Mr. J. Daly's Garibaldi, aged, by Maron- , on, list (J. Cotton) •••_.:••.„ •- l ) Mr. T. Stewart's Teddy, 9st 91b (Rose- ; MrTG? Wilson's Marmion, lOst 121b (J. ' Mr. G. Wilson's Marmion, 10at 121b (J. , Mitohell) ~ .- •♦• - .3 Irish King, Isaak, Ravens wood, Mammoc, j Seoretary, Trapper, Mainboom, Securus filly, i and Golden Butterfly also started. Irish ; King was the favourite on the totalisator, j but Garibaldi was also extensively backed. , Marmion was quickest away from a cap l ** l start, but at once gave place to Garibaldi, who led over the first hurdle and past the stand, closely attended by Teddy, Mainboom, and Irish King. Passing Cutts, Garibaldi was still in front, with Mainboom and Teddy at his quarters, while Irish King had fallen baok, and Marmion was heading the ruok, of which Seoretary and Golden Butterfly were tailing off. Going along the back stretoh and past Ford's Garibaldi and Teddy drew clear of the rest, and Irish King moved up, but the latter again immediately retired, and Mainboom and Marmion went on in pursuit of the others. As they swept into the straight Garibaldi, Teddy, and Marmion singled themselves out from the rest, and ran a great race home under the whip. • At she rails it seemed for a moment as if Teddy would get up, but Garibaldi stayed the longest, and got the best of a magnificent struggle by half a length, the same distance separating the second and third horses. Irish King was fourth. Mainboom fifth, and Mammoc sixth. Time, 3min 28i«ec. Dividends : Inßide, £5 12a 6d ; outside, £4 12s. Stewards' Stakes, of 400»ovs. 6 furlongs. Mr. G. G. Stead's Russley, 6yrs, by Don-. caster— 7st 111b (Huxtable) ... 1 Mr. H. Goodman's The Bard, Bsb 4lb (Price) ... 2 Mr. P. Tanored's Forester, Sst 61b (Vaile) 3 Meteor, Titbit, Rsgina, and St. Ives also started. Russloy was a strong favourite on the totalisator, and Forester was also well bsoked. After three or four breaks-away, during which Forester showed a strong disinclination to go up to his horses, the field was despatched to an indifferent start, of which St. Ives got the worst. Forester and Meteor were first to show in front, and this pair was followed by Regina and Kusßley, with the Bard at their heels.' Forester was a couple of lengths clear as they ran into the straight, and going on, appeared to have the race at his mercy, but at the distance Russley, coming with a rush, challenged the leader, who refused to try any further, and allowed the favourite to win by a length and a-half. The Bard beating Forester by a neck for second place. Time, 1 min 17£«ec. Totalisator dividends : Inside, £2 10s 6d ; outside. £2 9s 6d. The Dkkbv Stakes.— A sweepstakes of 25sovs each, with SOOaovs added. For three-year-olds. Second horse to receive lOOiovs, and the third horse 50aovs, out of the stake. Colts, Sat 101b ; geldings, Bst 71b ; fillies, Sat slb. Mr. G. G. Stead's b c Maxim, by Musket —Realisation, Sst 101b (Clifford) ..- 1 Mr. D. O'Brien's b c Gipsy King, by Le Loup— Gitana, Bst 101b (Derritt) ... 2 Mr. D. O'Brien's br. Sextant, by Robinson Crusoe— Sunshine, Sst 101b (Moore) 3 Mr. G. H. Clifford's b g Cruohfield, by Cadogan— Puriki Bst 71b ... ... 0 Maxim was a hot favourite on the totalisator, but there was no betting in the ring. Gipsy King rushed to the front immediately the flag fell, and made the running at a tremendous pace round the turn and past Cutts, with Maxim a length away second, and Cruohfield and Sextant atsimilar intervals. Approaching Ford's Sextant moved into third place, and Cruohfield at once commenced to tail off, whilst at the Kennels Maxim went up to the leader, and a furlong farther on he was a length clear of Gipiy King and Sextant, who were running neok and neck ten lengths in front of Cruohfield. As they made the top turn, Gipsy King drew up to the favourite's quarters, but entering the straight Maxim was again clear. Two furlongs from home the pair were under the whip, but Maxim always had a little the best of the struggle, and ran home a clever winner by threequarters of a length, Gipsy King beating Sextant by a neok for second place, Cruohfield being a dozen lengths away, last. Time, 2min 40seo. Dividend* : Inside (£2 tiokets), £3 ss; outside (£1 tickets), £1 14s 6d. Epsom High Weight Handicap, of lOOaovs. One mile and a quarter. Mr. G. G. Stead's Russley, 6yrs, by Doncaster— 9st 71b (Huxtable) 1 Mr. P. Butlers Marlborough. Qst (Clifford) 2 Mr. Higgott's Patrician, Sat 710 (Williams) 3 Kimberley, Moana, Mokoia, Ravenscraig, Leon, and Wairuna also ran. Leon led for two furlongs, when Kussley went to the front, and, despite a challenge from Marlborough, was never headed, winning in a canter by a clear length, Patrician being a length bohind Marlborough, Time, 2min lojaeo. Dividends : Inside, £5 7s 6d ; outside, £8 18s 6d. Jovknilb Plats of 250sovs. Two furlongs. Mr. G. G. Stead's b f Ohio, by Cadogan —La Mode, 7st 121b (Huxtable) ... 1 Mr. G. H. Clifford's ch f Red Ensign, by St. George — lied Rose (Thomson) ... 2 Mr. P. Butler's ch f Adulation, by Apremont—Flattery, 7st 2lb (Holmes) ... 3 Sultan, Springston, Somneil, and Vandal also ran. Somneil was a strong favourite. Vandal and Somneil broke away several times, aud when the field were started, Adulation got away the smartest. Somneil, Red Ensign, and Adulation were in front until turning into the straight, when Somneil fell baok. Adulation carried on the business until the distance was reached, when Ohio shot ahead, and won easily by two lengths, Red Ensign being the same distance ahead of Adulation. Time, 1 min 6sec. Dividends : Inside, £10 lis ; outside, £S 10s. Lambs' Purse Handicap, of lOOsovs; once round and a distance \fr. R. Rutherford's Ravenscraig, lOat 71b .. ... ... 1 Mr. J. Armstrong's Wairuna, lOst ... 2 Mr. W. Russell's Erin-Go-Bragh, list ... 3 Marmion, Mammoo, and Teddy also started. This was a good race, Erin-Go-Bragh and Mammoc making most of the running. The Selling Race was won by Melville, ! The Painter running second, and Kingask ; third. \ WANGANUI SPRING MEETING. Wanganui, Wednesday. The Spring meeting of the W.J.O. was fairly attended to-day, about 1500 being 1 present. There were close finishes all through. Trial Stakes Handicap.— 1 ; Rumour, 2 ; Laurel, 3. Handicap Hurdles.—'Allegro, 1; W»itangi, 2. ! Hack Hurdles.—Clarice, 1. Wanganui Stakks Handicap.— Laurel, i 1 ; Rumour, 2; Zsrmaide, 3. Maiden Plate.Dudu, 1; Orator, 2; [ Cupid, 3. Hack Race. — Mermaid, 1. " Consolation. Rimu, 1; Escapade, 2,

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18871110.2.44

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8096, 10 November 1887, Page 6

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1,142

C.J.C. SPRING MEETING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8096, 10 November 1887, Page 6

C.J.C. SPRING MEETING. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIV, Issue 8096, 10 November 1887, Page 6