JUVENILE PACERS

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXXII, Issue 22166, 20 July 1935, Page 11

JUVENILE PACERS

LOCAL DERBY ENTRANTS -ANOTHER KEWPIE PRODUCT COLT BY PETER BINGEff BY ABAYDO3 J. Gee's rising three-year-old colt by Peter Bingen from Kewpie has been named Kewpie's JJingen. He is the sixth of Kewpie's progeny and on genoral appearances does not lose anything in comparison with his brothers and sisters. Kewpie's Bingen, a Great Northern Derby candidate, has a nice style of pacing, and, bred on such splendid lines, should develop into a good performer. His dam, Kewpie, by Potereta, has a remarkable record, as all her progeny to race'have been winners, namely, Kewpie's Guy; Kewpie's Triumph, Kewpie's Bond, Kewpie's King and Kewpie's Crest. The rising threo-vear-old filly Worthy Rose, by Frank Worthy frbm Roma Bingen, bred and owned by Messrs. Bridgens Brothers, is in work under the charge of C. G. Smith at Takanini. She is a neat filly and shows a good deal of quality. Iloiiia Bingen, by Nelson Bingen—Crimson Hose, was a useful JOpsom performer a few seasons ago for H. Kinniinont, and, being by an Axworthy sire, the youngster has everything to recommend her. Worthy Kose claims an engagement in the Great .Northern Trotting Derby, a race thai Chancellor won for the sumo owners.

Air. 11. Troughton, of Mfrtainata;' is tlic!owner of a fine-looking rising three-year-old pacer, Dean Parrisli. He was bred by liis owner and is by Great Parrisli from a mare by St. Kevin from Ivy Donn, who produced good winners. Aotea Roa, Granger, Dean Dillon and I'eter Deon. ivy Dean was by Wildwood from Wild Hose, a daughter of Cliiide Haroid, so that, with the addition of the Axworthy and Peter the Great strains on the paternal side. Dean Parrisli is certainly bred the right way to prove a success. He has visitod Epsom with See's team and has displayed some early promise. Riptide is the name bestowed upon Messrs. Averill Brothers' rising three-year-old filly by Nelson Biugen from Minties, whosje dam was a Victor Royal mare. Minties was at one time trained by J. f. Paul, but, beyond gaining a few minor places, was not much in the limelight. She was a half-sister to the well-performed Warsprito, who won good races for Averill Brothers. .Riptide is a good-looking young pacer and should render her owners useful service.

The Te Awamutu trainer T. L. Nicholson has two full-blood relatives to his useful pacer lied Frontier. One is a five-year-old gelding, Frontier Boy, and the other is a three-year-old filly> named Frontier Girl, Unlike Red Frontier, both favour the trotting gait. Red Frontier has recently performed well for Nicholson, registering three wins, one second and a third, and his prospects of further success in the coming season are very bright: Nicholson's trio are by Nelson from Maud Audubon, whose sire, - Great Audubon, was a son of Peter the Great.

TROTTING EVENT WANTED SOUTH CANTERBURY HUNT • [BY TEI.ECRAPH—PBKBS ASSOCIATION'] TIMARU, Friday The committee of the South Canterbury Hunt Club to-day decided to protest against the decision of the Racing Conference that after January 1, 1936, no hunt club shall include a trotting event at a totaiisator meeting, it was felt that the South Canterbury Hunt was obliged to consider the interests of farmers over whose country it hunted and staged a trotting race, especially as jumping and hunters' events were so well catered for on the programme. The committee considered that the hunt clubs concerned should have been consulted before the resolution was passed, and decided to ask the Christchurch, Waimate, Otago and Birchwood Hunts to be associated with the protest.

TENNESSEE WOOD WINS AGAIN AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION PACER W. McKay's Australian champion three-year-old pacer Tennessee Wood, last week added to his steadily increasing list of successes by winning tho niijo Flying Handicap, at Ascot, Melbourne, going 2m ltiijs from a 2.16 mark. The track was not fast, but Tennessee Wood won practically from end t* end in a jog. The three-year-old did not contest the Melbourne or Sydney Derbies, but won the Gotilbtirn classic very easily in 2m oos, and in a handicap race at the same meeting, „ ran . second in 3m 22|s. One of his greatest achievements of tho season was recorded in the Harold Park Handicap two miles, when he beat the well-performed Minton Ribbons oil tho same mark in 4m &3is. In his latest win he was driven by J. McKay, a brother of the trainer, who, although present at the meeting was unable to drive owing to an injured shoulder received on the running track. Tennessee Wood, who is by Tennessee Direct, is bred on New Zealand lines on the maternal side, his dam. Firewood, being all unrneeel mare ny the Auckland Trotting Cup winner Admiral Wood, a son of Wild wood. Tracev Alto, sire of Firewood's dam, was also bred in New Zealand. It is rather a coincidence that the West Australian crack thrce-vear-old Donald Winwood, who has an unbeaten'record, and is claimed in his State to be the equal of Tennessee Wood, is also descended from Wildwood! Donald Winwood's sire, Alfred Donald, is a son of Ribbonwood, while his dam, Lady Winwood, was from a mare got by a Ribbonwood horse. Ribbonwood, who was bred in New Zealand, was by Wild wood.

BEST MAIDEN EFFORTS GREAT ADMIRAL, KEN WORTHY Two maiden performances registered on tho country trotting circuit which attracted special notice, were those of the trotter Great Admiral, at To A roll a and tho two-year-old pacer Ken Worthy, at Hamilton/Having his first race, and handicapped on 3.45), Great Admiral defeated a useful field in 3.29, a remarkable time effort on the Te Aroha track. That there merit in the performance, apart from the fast time, has been proved since, as Great Admiral, has won throe more trotting races on four starts, ntul he is likely to continue his run next season. When Ken Worthy defeated a field of 16 older arid'more experienced horses at Hamilton, he was having only his second race, and the time, 2.53 1-5 from 3.5, stamped him as good. The resoluteness with which the Frank Worthy two-year-old did his task, especially in tho final stages, when cutting down several opponents, was the cliier characteristic of his success, and there is no doubt, that he will make good as a three-year-old. Ken Worthy is bred the right way. his sire being one of the great Araworthy line, -while his dam is by the j Peter the Great horse Peter Moko. TROTTING FIXTURES August 10, 14, I(3—New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club. August 31, September 7—Auckland Trotting