BLOODSTOCK LOSSES

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXX, Issue 21553, 26 July 1933, Page 7

BLOODSTOCK LOSSES

DEATHS IN GISBORNE IMPORTED SIRE PSYCHOLOGY WELL-BRED BROOD MARE Bleeders in the Gisborne district have suffered several losses of bloodstock recently. . the deaths bavins occurred of the Eng.' lish-bred sire ■ Psychology, the brood mure iorlo de Rouge, und u fonl by Defoe from Col mi a. x Psychology was bred in England in 1919 by Tracery from Keep' Smiling and was imported to New Zealand by Mr. T. H. Lowry, of Huwke's Bay. Psychology's racing form in England was good and one of his notable victories was in the Suuuiugdalo Handicap at Kompton Park. For some years ho was at the Okuwa Stud, where he sired a number of winners, including Chrysology. Perception. Alienist, Marion's Birthday and Amyril, but at the time of his death ho was, owned by Mr. F. 0. Bruce, of Whangara. Perle de Bouge was owned by the Makaraka studmaster. Mr. Gaine Carrington. She was bred in Gisborne in 19'2'2 by Polydamon from Perle d'Or, the dam of Molyneux and Perle do Leon. Iler first foal. Diamond de Rougo, by Hunting Song, was sold as a yearling at Trentlnim for 200 guineas, and has since won several races in Australia. The mare was in foal to Hunting Song at the time of her death. The foal by Defoe from Colima was owned by Mrs. C. E. Bryne, of Kaiti, and was a well-grown youngster. WORK AT TRENTHAM, CANDIDATES FOR FOXTON JOIE DE VAL IN GOOD ORDER [by telegraph—OWN correspondent] WELLINGTON, Tuesday Palm can be regarded as a very unlikely runner in the Grand National Hurdle Hare. In fact, it is improbable that he will make the trip to Riccarton. A. Goodman schooled him over threo fences yesterday and he was sore afterwards. Autopny, who is booked to leave for Sydney on August 10 for his Epsom engagement. is beginning to move along a bit now in short sprints, and he ran half a mile this morning with Mnypay. Autopay is in the best of health and looks us good us ever. Gladium, who will make his first New Zealand appearance at Foxton on Saturday, sprinted three furlongs this morning down the back stretch on the course proper nt Trontham. Gladium shapes well-on the tracks. Although he ran "greenly" in the races he had in Sydney, he has benefited by the experience and should run well at Foxton. Joie de Val did not pay up for her hurdle engagement at Foxton, but she is to run in the principal flat race. This mare is very well at present and it is only a question of her running generously to show up prominently. This morning she galloped down the back course proper with Vitaphone. Tunbridge has paid up in both the jumping races, the Foxton Hurdles and the Steeplechase. Ho was schooled over three hurdles at Trenthnm this morning, and it is probable that he will run in both races. By the Wanganella on August 3 J. McLaughlin will send over his rising two-year-olds that he has broken in and handled for the Australian owner who races ns "Mr. Namoorg." The youngsters are all in good health and are forward for this period of the year. THE TROTTING TRACK SOLID TASKS AT EPSOM APPEARANCE OF WEE PARRISH BY ABAYDOS Useful work was done at Epsom yesterday by horses who are being prepared for tlie Auckland Trotting Club's meeting next month. The outside of the dirt track was open and provided reasonably good footing. The cinder and sand tracks were also in use. Silver Bingen (R. D. Kennerley) gave a sound display of pacing over several laps, running home tile hist few furlongs at a solid clip. He has picked up considerably in condition since coming in after a short let-up, and will soon be in readiness for speeding-up tasks. Wee Parrish (M. Morrison) paced usefully over three laps, but wus not asked to go faster than a 2.38 gait over the concluding circuit. Wee l'arrish, who has just arrived from Canterbury, ha 3 been placed in K. F. Morrison's charge. Ho bears a well-seasoned condition, and is in. good order to bo prepared for early racing. lieolty (M. S. Groati paced resolutely over a mile and a-half. He was not hurried in the early stages, but worming to his work sprinted homo the last quarter m 355. Realty is the picture of good health. Auto Machine (A. Brown) was restricted to strong jogging exercise. He has put on a good deal of condition since the Juno meeting. Peter Pirate (R. D. Kennerley) was not out for time while pacing two miles, but accomplished his task in sound fashion. Although looking a trifle robust he is getting through a lot of useful work, and should strip very fit next month. Tinokaha (C. Smith) paced resolutely over a mile and three furlongs, and rail the concluding three furlongs at a 2.30 gait. The brother to All Bell is still carrying a lot of condition. Prospect's of Jester Jester (M. S. Groat) put plenty of energy into a task over three circuits, and was keen to go faster than 1.13 for the last half-mile. He has taken no harm from recent racing, and if he makes a little improvement during the next few weeks should have good prospects of winning a raco early next season. Anthony's Gift (D. Smith) was given long steady work, and paced with determination. Manna's Son (J. Young) and Bock Hinton (M. S. Groat) were companions in a sound work-out over a mile and a-half. Manna's Son trotted very evenly all the way, while Rock Hinton, pulling hurd, paced solidly, and ran the laHt six furlongs at. a 2.28 mile gait. Rock Hinton has filled down well since being given more solid work, and will soon be reudy for fast tasks. Kewpie's Triumph (K. Bell), assisted by the rising three-year-old Kewpie's King (W. Gee) worked a useful mile und a-half, but was not asked for much speed. The Adams Memorial Cup winner has thickened out since thb winter meeting, and looks improved. Kewpie's King gave a neat display of pacing. Stanmoor (D. Smith) went lazily over a mile and a-half. but when sent all extra three furlongs, showed a good turn of speed. Stunmoor bears a very healthy appearance, and is in good condition to resume fast work. The Great Parrish—Bequest colt (K. F. Morrison) attracted attention by pucing the lust half of a mile effort in 1.12. The youngster has shaped up well during the last month, und lie paced very resolutely and with fino freedom. Work on Sand Track On the sand Mountain Sun (W. Fleming) g'.ivo a sound display of trotting. Ho was accompanied for a mile by Nelson Luvan (C. G. Lee) and, going an extra half-mile alone, showed a fine turn of speed. Mountain Sun is trotting more solidly in his work. Nelson Luvan paced resolutely and is making good progress. Roi Grande (G. Coles) wns not asked for speed while trotting three laps. He moved along without displaying any signs of the soreness which so often troubled him. Roi Grande will be given a run in hopples this "'Neilota (L. Mitchell) arid Hukunui (A. O. Hill) were companions in strong unhoppled work. Nellota is thickening out, and Ilukunui looks all the better for recent racing. U. Saunders, jun., restricted Mattie Herbilwyn and Free Gift to jogging Mattie Jlerbilwyn is in good heart, while Free Gift, who has been on the eusy list since the Waikato meeting, has put on a good deal of flesh. Young Rodney (A. Tracey) trotted steadily over four circuits. The three-year-old is in splendid order and has benefited by the racing he hud lust month. PACER FROM CANTERBURY . \ PETER JUNIOR ARRIVES The Canterbury pacer Peter Junior arrived at Epsom on Monday, and has gone into R. D. Kennerloy's stable. Peter Junior, who is a son of Peter C'heunult and } enot. dam of Lilian Bond, has raced several tunes during the season, and scored nifl only success at Oreyniouth. The new arrival lias been having an easy time lately, nut should not be long in rounding into racing shape. w. J. TOMKINSON RETURNS [ij TKIjKG H A I'll —OWN correspondent] WELLINGTON. Tuesday The well-known trolling trainer \V. J. Tomkinson returned from Sydney yesterday j by the Mouowui uftcr u month's holiday trip. I