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Hypo was always m the picture m the big" races at Addington on Wednesday and Friday, but at the conclusion third money was his portion on each occasion. # * « Loganwood was driven a patient race m the August Handicap. He was never asked for an effort till the straight was reached, but he could * * «■ not overhaul the winner. He won the mile and a' quarter on the second day. # * * Logan Lou was favored with, a lucky run through on the rails m the early part of the August Handicap. She hit the front at the end of .six furlongs and stayed there to win very easily. She ran second m the big race on Friday. *. # # Glenelg was going well when one of his sulky wheels became damaged and he had to be pulled up. This was m the August Handicap. He led all the way m the King George Handicap on Friday. ■ • . ' < * '* * Jack Potts was backed and beaten m the big race at Addirigton on Wednesday. He, broke soon after the start. « * # Billy Sea tried to jump something m the sti'aight the first time m the August Handicap and fell. Away, who ! was behind him, fell over ' him. No damage was done. # * * Roicole walked m m the Trial Handicap. One© Kennerley let him go it wasn't a race. He won by a dozen lengths. He Avas out for his life on the second day, but got squeezed into third place. He is a cup horse. « * »s Pearl Coronada is staying on well, and a two mile race is quite within her compass. * * # Bruce is a real horse. On. a good track he will pay his way this season. # * * Napland could not handle the course the first day at Addington. * * * There is money waiting for Succession. He won easily on the second day. # * * Dusky Pointer went well for a mile and a" half on the first day at Addington. ** # ■ Buz Buz has a lot of speed, but she is riot too good a stayer. Over: a mile and a half she will be a nuisance. # * * Lazarus is a. credit to»the young Washdyke mentor T. Waffis. He has goUthe gelding- to begin correctly, and he drives him well.. .After -waiting- . on thet-Jgadej? (till -the. Jast^ JEiu'longj- '.-gyaa

entered upon he took him to the front and won m impressive style. Lazarus has not finished winning yet. ■ " * ' * ■ # Nighborn trots fast, but is inclined to leave his feet too often. He lost several lengths through hitting- the air on the first day at Addington. He repeated his mistakes on the second day. • Rostrevor is a quick beginner and an honest trotter, but he is not a genuine stayer. # * $= Audominion is improving-. He left the mark all rjghf on the first day at Addington, and but or a bad break m the middle stages he would have made Lazarus go faster. # =» * Pete Peter was m the firing line all through the last mile m the Stewards' Handicap at Addington, but a bad break at the turn for home cost him his chance. ' . « * * Swiftbine was backed as if he could not get beaten. in the Stewards' Handicap at Addington. .He broke up at the start and declined to settle down till nearly all the field had gone past him. On returning to scale an unwarranted demonstration • was made against his performance. Swiftbine is a moody brute. -•..*• $'?■ * Binginette is a good trotter. She was up with the leaders for a mile and a half on the first day at Addington, but she could not sustain her effort. She finished a long way behind the winner. # * * ' ■ i St. Anthony is an honest old trotter, but he loses his puff after going twelve j furlongs. # =» * Tiny Moon did not appreciate her task of racing- with the pacers on the first day at Addington. She declined to leave the mark on the second day. '■ # * # • The Queen Mary Handicap resolved itself into a duel between Taurekareka / and Prince Pointer. Both horses, were* well driven. Mills waited on-Taureka-reka with Prince - Pointer to the straight, where he tackled him and beat him home by a length. # . * , * ■ Taurekareka and Prince Pointer are high class pacers that will enter high society. # * * Florrie Bingen paced a nice race on Wednesday and should win races this season. Her victory on the second day was full of merit. c * • # ' Royal Chance trailed the leader for ten furlongs m the Queen, Mary Handicap at Addingtoon. Then he got the Stitch. , ■ ffc %? ■ Teneriffe was out m front, having matters all her own way m the Queen Mary Handicap, but when Taurekareka and Prince Pointer came • along they were too good for her.- She faded out again on the second day. #' # « Landlord made a brave effort to win the Queen Mary Handicap at Addington, but when a mile and threequarters were covered he wanted a chair. , # * * Black Admiral, who won the Selwyn Handicap, is a member of one of the most consistent tribe of pacers racing. He is a three-quarter brother to Dalnahine and Dalmeny. # # * Rebel lacks stamina at the end of two miles. After making- his own pace for the Selwyn Handicap he tired a furlong from home and finished out of the money. # * # Countryman gave an' -'annoying exhibition m the Selwyn Handicap. Warren has been most patient with him, but. the; speedy gajdiog is shown tnS. 'nrilMTWni*A<toTrißntHHTC»uAJWhwiHnmt \

:, Lord Nepean went a good rajce'forf a mile and three-quarters on the first day at Addington, and should not be long m winning a stake. . "' ■ * * # Kissing Cup must have a firm track* She is an improved pacer, but she must have the conditions to eult'tier, Wharepiana lias not come pn_;as well as was expected. She may make good later on. . '•= * * * * v.<Both Golden Sun and Peter King find it difficult to see out two miles. * . # # ..!'. . Talaro is all right again, and raced well for Free Holmes at Addington. * • # Harold Burwood was travelling When he broke two furlongs from home ; m the Selwyn Handicap. He got going again m time to secure third money. On the second day he finished second. * "•• * > ■ * . s'.;*,.. Fancy ,Boy wjll ; -;;Win. r a sprint when he hits a firm' track. •• '. *, • : ; - : ■: # •'■' ■ # . ■;-■ ':. Bonny Logan- opened her new season's account with another second. She must -nearly hold a record for running second. . , . *„ * # .. . " . ' Partner beat the crackajack' mjlers on the first day at Addingtoh paid a thumper. He always was good over short journexs. l",^' Great Bingen "put up a meritorious perf ormaqee; i.xh th.c Intei-national Handicap. He" was' 3 f breed to go wide' at the home turn and then got ;uj>. to gather third money. On the -second clay he was well beaten dyer 'a- -mile and a quarter. '..>l'4i Gfeaming is back to form arid. Tv-iii win another sprint event before the season is far advanced. . ".'.".. Escapade was a dry one on the second day at Addington. She led-alt-the way, being fifteen lengths clear' bfirthe. second horse at the finish. :£&& is worth following. ' .I,'" ■ Pakoti was a big fancy for the JDash Handicap on the second day at' Addington, but after putting m a skip; at the start she went well for half a rail© and then stopped almost to a walK. '" . .:■* •£»♦ # " k ':"':\ '■ Transport -,i9 -going to make apiends) for his riunlerou = s" disappointments. * ' * * Cv-''V; Shine Soon was unlucky at Addington. He left the mark on the, Wrong foot, stumbled and broke his, ;qyercheck, and then finished fourth.;.: f . Fight Ever was produced onT-the second day,2at Addington, but^-'was beaten inttrthird place. He will: Jnaka good before the season closes. '*■■■:■ AudomiXU9h will win a race or; m November. He is just cdmlnsT right. ' ; - ■»'''-■'■ * * * '.!...: Dalmeny has been eased up. -^ He will not be required to race again- till November. '-?■■.. * » # •• •-. R. McDonnell had bad luck a^cbuple of weeks ago, when his good.: brood mare Eyelyn, a 'sister to Bmmeline, Emilius and Aileen, was found, dead m the paddock. ~.»V * * # _ -,\ J. Messervy took ill on the eve of the August fixture at Addingtpnr' and was unable to attend the meeting. GIN AS A WINTER DRINK, ■ There's no drink so warming as good! gin and no gin so good as J.UJCZ. This famousvjold pot-still malt gin is) prescribed by ' doctors for many disorder's. You "should drink it for your health's sake. Ask for J.D.K.Z."at'-any Hotel or Bottle Store.* v •' I "SNOWBEOP,". - -^mies '-ana ' C^pa. Sura . Suppii©*^ ■■' , Jr •©/rißebert^iwd^

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19250822.2.85

Bibliographic details

NZ Truth, Issue 1030, 22 August 1925, Page 11

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1,382

Untitled NZ Truth, Issue 1030, 22 August 1925, Page 11

Untitled NZ Truth, Issue 1030, 22 August 1925, Page 11