IT WAS A BLACK WEEK FOR CROWD WHICH TACKLED RICCARTON
Miiinttf ft itfifff itiTiimtiTMiiiiiinitinf >t iifittitiMtiiiimiif 11 iiitmiitiiiiititiiiiimif ititiitttiiiFintiiiiiirftitiiitiiiiiniiiiiiii inmt itimitititit iiiiiniifiiif tiittirtmHitititimttiittiMiiitititiiiiiMitltiitiif trf ff ttf rtttfit titniN iwiimimiiimmmiiinimmimumiiiiimiuiiiiMiiNiHiuiiiMiinmiiium SHOULD G^£_OUT OF IT
Owners Who Are LJhsuited For Racing Business WHEN THE );00^0.1^lT There is a type of owner at present. in the. game who has no color of right f or remaining in.the business; < ;
HE is, nine times out of: ten,, a novice to hors*eSj' but with a bit of cash at the back of him ;he wants' to see his colors carried. So m he v goes head down— a case .of Sydney or the. bush. .... Sorhfe special Providence has the job of looking after begihriers m racing, and it, is i remarkable how, for a time; the newcomer has. his luck. Nothing can go * wrong. ; . . "How Jong has this been going . on?" he asks Himself. «*T ■-. ■ . ..'-■ • ■ ■ ;-'■ ■■-. ■ ■-. ■■■ .'■•'• ■■ The. day of reckoning,' the day of disappointment, is riot' thought of, but when it ;does; arrive the disillusioned owner starts to squeal. \. . ..-■ ' Because the. , spin of the wheel .is going against him he' is not getting a fair. go. ■' ■■;,■"- -•■■.•'!' '' , ■'.■-■■•'..> ■■■'•■• • First ;;to feel the icy breeze is the jockey.' ' He gets the dump and some-' body, else is tried m his place.' Change follows change m rapid succession, but Wins still fail to come his way.
' Then; ihe> trainer lines .up, for his medicinfei, and the "end is generally enacted- .with the trainer telling the owner what he is and what he can do with his 'horses.' New Zealand Gup week brought m its wake the usual batch of murmurs of discontent 1 . ' , . 'In. two or three quarters it was very obvious that owners we're feeling anything but pleased. It was : impossible for them to grin and bfar it — or, m other words, take the bad with the. good. . ' : .Open ■accusations of horses being pulled tip were; made. One or two of theystatements were treated as ridiculous v by experienced racegoers, but, with the' big* body' of race crowds, ready- to believe anything,: it was another matter.' ..,.-■■ Such type, of owner has only one place .m the -, scheme of things — he should get out and stay. out.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTR19281115.2.60
Bibliographic details
NZ Truth, Issue 1198, 15 November 1928, Page 13
Word Count
366IT WAS A BLACK WEEK FOR CROWD WHICH TACKLED RICCARTON NZ Truth, Issue 1198, 15 November 1928, Page 13
Using This Item
See our copyright guide for information on how you may use this title.