THE TURF IN ENGLAND.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11686, 22 June 1901, Page 6

THE TURF IN ENGLAND.

THE NEWMARKET MEETING

English papers to hand by the last mail brought full details of the running at the Newmarket meeting. The victory of Handicapper i:i the Two Thousand Guineas, it will be seen from the details appended, proved a pirfect surprise, the winner starting at the long-odds of 33 to 1. Tim following are tho details of the running in the two leadin" events : —

TITO WO THOUSAND GUINEAS, of lOOsovs Ah *Vu ree 3 ear " 0, . ,S! colt*. 9* : fillies. Bit 91b. It.M. One mile and 11yds. Si! .'r E. Cas,sel 's br o Hiuidieapper bv Matchmaker-Agnes Osborne. 9st ' i\V liaise v) .. , Mr. Leopold de Rothschild's be Policies'. by Jowl H.-Rosa-lie, 9st (K. Cannon! 2 Lord Woherton's h c Osboch. be Oheron— St. Isabew, 9st (IT. Jones) ..." " ... 3 Sir 11. W.uiie Griffith's Voles, by Isinglass —velteda 9st (0. Madden) ..' . 4 Cynical, ry St. Satirical. 9st ... 0 Orchid, hj Orme—Muslev- Maid. 9st 0 hxedo, by Sensation— 9-t 0 St. Maclou, by St. Simon—Miini, Q.st 0 Lord Bobs, by Bend Or—Silver Sea. 9st ... 0 Pay MeltoJ, by Melton—Limosa. 9st ... 0 St. Monans, by St. Simon— 9st 0 Prince Keg«it. by Florizel ll.—Ejector. 9st 0 Prince Ghatles 11., by Loyalist—Yforkville Belie, "st 0 Petronius, b; Isinglass—Spoleta. 9st ... '." 0 Kilcheran, b- Kilwarlin— 9st ... 0 (iost. by OaJstrate— 9st .. 0 Sang Bleu, by Royal Hamnton— Duchess, 9.i '. „ a Betting: 7 jo 2 against Veles, 4 to 1 Doricles. 9 to 2 Ofhid, 6 to 1 Lord Dobs. 100 to 3 C*ch Esedo, Cynical. 100 to 7 St. Maclou, S3 to 1 each Hamicapper and Cost. 40 to 1 each Kilcheran, Ostocb, and Prince Regent 50 to 1 each St. Moians, Petronius. Prince Charles IT., and Bay Milton, 66 to 1 Sang Bleu. At the Bushel Handicapper had a good lead of Veles, Orchil, Osboc.h. and Doricles, and, although the -named made some sort of a challenge in tin Abingdon Mile Bottom, he could never set on anything like terms with the leader, who wiled vast the post the easiest of winners by two lengths. THE ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES of lOOsovs, each, h. ft. For three-vear-old fillies, 9st each. One mile and 11 yards. Sir J. Miller's b f Aida, by Galopin—Queen Adelaide (D. Mater) 1 Sir E. Cassel's b f Flcnr d'Kte. by St. Plorian—Summer stale (W. Halsey) " ... 2 Lord Derby's b f Santa Brigida, by St. Simon—Bridget (J. Reiff) 3 Ursula, by St. Merry Miser 0 Santa Linda, by St. Simon—Fine Lady ... 0 Ark Royal, by Royal Hampton—Warsprite 0 Galicia, by Galopin—Tsoletta 0 LTdeale, by St. Simon Lady Primrose ... 0 Hant en Bas, by Suspender—Hautese ... 0 Royal Summons, by Royal Hampton— Siffleuse , 0 Ste. Aldesronde, bv St. Wakeful ... 0 Princess Stelton, by MeltonSchoolbook ... 0 Ova-rtella. bv Martacnn —Cydonia 0 Frimonsse, by St. Frusqnin— ... 0 Caiinie Lassie, by Ayrshire— Girl ... 0

Betting: 13 to 8 against Aida, 3 to 1 Princess Melton. 7 to 1 Ste. Aldegonde, 10 to 1 each Fleur d'Ete and Santa Brigida. 100 to 8 Galicia. 100 to 6 Royal Summons. 33 to 1 others. . . . . Aida made the whole of the runniur. but only just won by a neck: two lengths between' second and third. Time. lm. 44 3-ss.

THE ASCOT GOLD CUP. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Copyright. London, June 20.

The Ascot meeting was continued to-day. The following was the result of the principal event,:--

THE- GOLD CUP, value lOCOsors, with 3000sovs in specie added. About two miles and a-half.

Mr. G. Kdwardes' br h Santoi, 4yrs, by Queen's Birthday— Wife ... 1 Kilmarnock 2 Forfarshire ... ... ... ... ... 3

The Royal Hunt Cup (not the Gold Vase, as previously telegraphed) was tho race won by Mr. J. B. Leigh's four-year-old horse Stealaway (by Flyaway).

There is at Egerton Lodge, the establishment where His Majesty's horses are trained, a grand two-year-old, own sister to FlorizeJ 11., Persimmon, and Diamond Jubilee. When this filly was foaled her dam (Perdita 11.) died, so the young lady had to be brought up by hand. The result is certainly most remarkable, for the filly is a splendid specimen. So big is she that it is not at all likely her debut on a racecourse will be made until she is three years old, a wise poli-'.y, which will give her every possible chance. What, says the Sportsman, is the stud value of a really fine mare like this one—own sister to Persimmon, Diamond Jubilee, and Fierizel II.?

__ The London Sporting Life states that the delicate question of place" betting having been finally settled by the House of Lords after percolating through several minor courts, the stewards of the Jockey Club Lave stopped ail wagering at Newmarket which does not take place in Tattersall's or the further enclosures attached to the grandstand, and the al fresco bookies who once drove a grand trade in bobs and tanners en the far side of the course rind, like Othello, their occupation gone.

The Sporting Times says:—"We had begun to take some dislike to the stock of Carbine, on the ground that they were for the most part small and mean-looking, and lacked quality. On this head, however, we must not bo prejudiced, as no mere handsome blood-like colt will be seen out this year than Lord Crewe's son of Carbine arid Noneraoosha. He is a golden chestnut, and a perfect beauty. We hear that the Duke of Portland has at Welbeck a few more Carbines of the same sort, and wo are glad to hear it."

Lamenting the decline in poDularity of the once-popular amateur contests, a writer in the Sporiug Times remarks on die absence of first-class amateur horsemen. That thero are plenty of amateur " riders" in the present dav the period of Easter, with its Hunt meetings, has recently shown us, but as with our steeplechase horses, it is the amateur jockey" (as well as the professional) we at present seem so deficient of. T kin* some score of old-time amateurs of the lorries, the writer continues : " Each ai d all c these were good all-round horsemen and f' 11 ? 1 , . to m °?t Professionals in the. art of finishing. Of how many can the vine ho f.aid nowadays, and why is it rj la t the modern amateur is content with the oiialit' ot mere 'riding,' and never aspires to become really great at tho game? Mr El-v-es who was the champion of the fifties irade an especially tame exhibition on his n.'.tial appearance in public. Ho, however at once placed himself under William Sadler, of Stockhridgo, and ' worked' until lis accomplished tutor turned bin; out a- perfect a horseman a* he was himself. A fiuisi between this gentleman and Captain Little (the writer has witnessed many) was almost a* great a *"»*. as » big fight 'between Sara linffnoy and Jim Robinson, which, without raving seen, one can quite, realise as the an ot race-riding."

The usual meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance- Union will be held at the Central Mission Hall on Wednesday at three p.m. The ninth anniversary of the Auckland Baptist Tabernacle Y.P.S.O.E. will he held in the schoolroom on Wednesday evening. After a social tea, a public meeting will be held and short addresses given on Christian .endeavour work. ENO'S "FRUl'l SALT." A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR PREVENTING AND CURING BY NATURAE MEANS. All Functional Derangements of the Liver. Temporary fongestiou arising from Alcoholic Beveras',3. Errors ; >i Die' .iliousnesa. Sick Headache, Giddiness. Vomiting. Heartburn. Sourness of the Stomach. Constipation. Thirst Skin Eruptions, and Fevers of all kinds.