RACING AND TROTTING.
FORTHCOMING MEETINGS.
/ RACING. December 29.—Manawatu Meeting. Meettagf 29 ‘ J#nUarr 1( 2_ Auckland Member SI, January l.—Greyinoutli MeetJanuary L—Walkoualtl Meeting. January 1, g. —Stratford Meeting. January L—Wyndham Meeting, January 1, 2.— Hawke's Bay Meeting. January 1, 2.—Marten Meeting. January 1, B.—Walrarapa Meeting. January 8, B.—Southland Meeting. January 7, B.—Reefton Meeting. January 7. B.—Thames Meeting. January 10, 12.—Vincent Meeting. DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB. BUMMER MEETING CONCLUDED. SEVERAL OUTSIDERS PREVAIL. . Tie Dunedin Jockey Club’s summer meetrag was concluded in fine weather, but the attendance was rather disappointmg in numbers. The track had improved COMiderably since the opening day and provided- fairly fast going. V The Milburn Hurdles proved to be a Mod betting race between Amorist, Hard Prince, and Antrim Boy. . A solid pace JTO Brt -from the outset, and crossing the stand hurdle Antrim Boy and Craig- ' raore were showing the, way. Craigmore Made a bad jump at the mile post and then Hard Prince took a hand at the pace-making angled along the back from Antrim Boy> wMo again ran to the front when going up the rise. Antrim Boy tamed for home with a good lead, and nßally won by over four lengths from Amorist, who beat Membo by a head. Hard Prince.stopped badly in the run. home, and Craigmore refused at the last hurdle over, but fortunately without the rider being injured. ’ Gay ■Fashion’s nder • lost his irons. An inquiry'was held into Antrim Boy’s runDing as compared with that of the first S? 7 : a ® d , a “? r hearing evidence, including that of betting, the explanation was aoMptiGut The punters were puzzled about the AHanton Handicap as the first six fancied were evenly backed.. When the neid settled down Homecoming took charge from Kakara. Tippling, High' Speed, nnd Fair Exchange. High Speed dropped back. Homecoming led up the nse and into, the straight from Kakara, Tippling, Fair Exchange, and Killorna! Corn Queen joined the leaders in the '■ “ ral s% .and when well inside the distance Qhmopal arrived on the scene with * strong'run and got up to beat Homecoming by a neck. Fair Exchange was a nhort length away with Kakara close up And then came Tippling and' Imp'ertinSflce. , T*oyal Saxon Spoon, and El Boa were Btruck out of the Grand Stand Handicap and Meadow Lark started - about £BO better favourite than Rin Tin Tin. Waving Lorn again gave some trouble, but °S™*fjw tt a fair line. Palermo and-Ein Tin Tin were .slow to move. Aspiring at once shot out to thai lead and showed the way to Meadow Lark, Silver Paper,/Money Mine, and Waving. „° rn .', Aspiring was still well clear going ?P j V Be ’J but once in the straight ; Meadow Lark ran to the front and won by two, lengths from Aspiring, who beat Wavmg Cora fay a short length. Silver *&per and tae othera were .close up. Compris started a short-priced favour- "®. ion the. St, Andrew’s Handicap, and apart from Spoon and Caterpillar the others were showing a good price. Pink Note gave,trouble at the barrier. Caterpillar earned the field along all the way v nd -»7 as J °?. y caagb t in last'6o yards by Mount Boa, who raced to the front and Won going away. Spoon and Sapient were Closest to the leader all the way, but Compns and Camisader were in a hopeless position going along the back. Compris ran a bad race, and did not seem able to gather any pace during the early wages of the race, ■ Dumblane, Night Parade, Night Rose, snd+5 nd + ? a -L ance i. ? 1 < F£ ed , moat oi tJie business on the Pernhill Handicap. The big field gave some trouble, but finally the barrier rose to a fair stark, Solanum was left several lengths. Night .Effort, Appeal, and Ballance were smartest on tbeir lees. 811 j ? n f e T. in „ the faack Appeal took charge and led Ballance, Night Rose, Birdwood, Jock o Hazeldean, and Night Effort to the home turn, where Night Parade ran, into place. Night Effort apparently had Ballance beaten, and then Night Parade ran to the front and won by half ■ * length from Ballance, who Came again and beat Night Effort fay a neck. Solanum raade up_ a lot of ground, and ran into fourth place, and appeared unlucky to miss tue win that would have come his way with a good start. Jock o’ Hazeldeatt faded but at the home turn, and behind the first four came Night Rose, Shortly, and Good Gift. Dumblane was amongst the tail of the field until the far turn. He then made a forward move, but .did not get dangerous. Fair Weather weiit, out an odda-on chance for the Juvenile Handicap, and Won well after being patiently handled. He was first away, but let Hula Belle make, the running up, the rise and untilwell inside the distance. Fair Weather was then called on, and be came on to win by two lengths. Dulen again made up ground, and was a length and a-hal£ Sway third. , Circulation started, favourite in a good, betting race on the Taieri Handicap. El Boa carried on tbe running along the back from Some Toff and Solmar, and they were . followed by First Raid and-Glen-rowan, Once in line for the post Some Toff was sent to the front, and won by a length and a-hal£ from Solmar, who beat First Raid by a short headj ' Circulation was badly placed along the back, and going up the rise came right round the field as they made the home turn. She Tan up to fourth place at the finish. Meprieant struck trouble near the six-furlong poet, and this did not help whatever chance he held. The meeting concluded with AI Jolson starting a better favourite than Steeton in tbe Farewell Handicap, which proved a tragedy for heavy supporters of the fancied lot. Musent Misaj on the rails, made the running with Captivate, and they led Al Jolson on the outside into the straight, where Steeton was handy to tbe leaders. Musent Miss shortly after entering the straight ran right to the outside and scattered the field. ; Nanette, who had ■ been fairly close up, got a good run near the rails,, and although Al Jolson came on he suffered defeat by a short length. Steeton was close up, and Musent Miss, under tbe judge’s box, finished a good fourth. - The result was an illustration of the glorious ■ uncertainty of racing, as ■ when the mishap occurred Al Jolson looked an almost certain winner. Tbe field spread out like a fan when Musent Miss ran out, and anything with a possible chance could not get a passage through at tbe most critical part of the race. The winner paid the dividend of the ineeting. The totalisator handled £16,097 10s during the day, compared with £21,786 for tbe second day of last year’s meeting, making a total of £33,315 for the meeting, compared with £45,553 last year. MILBURN HURDLE HANDICAP, Of 160sova. One mile and a-half. p—Mr 6. J. Barton’s b g ANTRIM BOY, by Some Boy ll—Flare Gun, aged, 11.3 (E. Maekie) ..., 1 I —Mr H. Dampier-Crossley’s AMORIST, 11.6 (G. Salt) 2 4—Mr D, Jones’s MEMBO, 10.4 (N. Trillo) 3 fl —Mr T. P. Wilson’s Hard Prince (H. A. Anderton) 0 €—Mr C. White’s Gay Fashion, 9.3 (G. Robb) 0 6—Mr L. C. Hazlett’s Craigmore, 9.1 (W. Cooper) 0 Hard Prince, Membo, and Antrim Boy led over the first hurdle, but at the stand hurdle .Antrim Boy. had assumed the lead, and was slightly in front of Craigmore, Hard Prince, and .Membo. Turning out of the straight Antrim Boy ftfid Craigmore were racing together two
THE HOLIDAY MEETINGS.
January 14, 15.—Fozton Meeting. January 17—Oamaru Meeting. January 17.—Bay of Islands Meeting. January 20. 22.—Walroa Meeting. January 20. 22, 24.—Wellington Meeting. January 24.—Walrlo Meeting, TROTTING. December 27. 30. 31.—Auckland Meeting. December 30.—WInton Meeting. December 80.—Reefton Meeting. December 30.—Manawatu Meeting. - January 3.—Westland Meeting. January 5, 6.—Greymouth Meeting. January 10.—Tlniaru Meeting. January 29, 31.—Forbury Park Meeting. lengths in front of Hard Prince and Membo. Craigmore went on but jumped badly, leaving Antrim Boy in charge from Hard Prince. Hard Prince led over the hurdle at the six furlongs from Antrim Boy and Craigmore, with Amorist following. Running to the far turn. Hard Prince was two lengths clear of Antrim Boy, with Craigmore and Amorist close up. Antrim Boy led over the second last hurdle, where Craigmore made a faulty jump and fell back last. Antrim Boy led. Hard Prince and Amorist into the straight and came on to - win by four lengths from Amorist, who heat Membo by. a short head for second place. Hard Prince was. a length and a-half away fourth. Craigmore crashed into the last hurdle and Gay Fashion’s jockey lost his irons. Time, 2min 46sec. ALLANTON HANDICAP, Of 170sovs. Seven furlongs. 6—Mr A. C. Mills’s ch g QUINOPAL, by Quin Abbey—Glenopal, 6yrs, 8.2 (L. J. Ellis) ........ 1 1— ]V &™ E -o .Sidy's HOMECOMING, 8.1 (A. E. Didham) 2 B ~^o ß -,^ e lv B .^ A , IR exchange, . 8-M (F. Voight) 3 s—Mr A. Ferguson’s Impertinence, 9.S , ' ' (B. H. Brodie) 0 9- Murray-Aynsley’s Kakara, „ O Connor) ~ ........ Q 2 Dr J. E. Rogers’s Sailing Home, 8.5 3 Mr R. C. Reed’s Killorna,’ ° 3_i £ r R . M. Greensladi’s Tippfng, ° bracketed with Killorna, car. 717 7 Mr A. S. Jones’s ° 9~Mr W. Garißner’a car. m 4, Mj. J- Dwyer) n ■JJ 1 J’ Samson's Miss Tem11—Mr c! White’s Glm Jiig! 77 ” ° 13— Mr J. Dow’s car! '?.i2 ° (L. Moulin) 0 n Qu i? a and Whipknott had the field Jnt erable d ! lay at . the start, me held got away to a fairly eood hne. Bitractpr led out from Quinopal Fair Exchange, and Homecomine and waß ßl le S a dS e KMT furlon S?- the las knamed tara l GriL “d K«- ■ _ ‘Dp the * rise Homecomine Fafr Eicb l «n liarge fe„ Kakara i Tippling® to™ to f? ? 0 ’ a ?d Killorna, and at the win, straigl l t was still in front, a ’- and T. l f air Exchange do* withm Tfew IDg i leld , hi ? advantage to Ouinonaf nama yardß of the post, where y nopal came up with a strong run on Sck °SV°. Kain deoiSon by °a of a'leneth^^^whi 6lllß tk ree-quarters LARK H °?f V H r ?■ -MEADOW 5 Mr J. Faulks’s ASPIRING, 9.12 2 Mr J. Richardson’s Rin ° 6 Mr W. Swayle’s ° 3 W. L. Milne’s Palemo Do 7°8 ey) ° ... (W. Cooper) 0 Aspiring shot to the front and showed along the back to Meadow Silver Paper and Aloney Mine, with Waving wm n f eSt i Go t l ng up the rise, AspirTarlr \ tW °' len . Rths Cl ? ar °f Meadow Pancv wh 4 front of Silver the ?, for home, Aspiringwas still well-clear of Meadow Lark, raced to■th?f tbe 4 Btr 2 ight ’ Meadow Lark frnm W? 81 ? d WOn two lengths awfv A an™;T aVIDg C °m being a head a^ ay ‘ Silver Paper was fourth, three--16^ a i-Ssec° f 3 lengtb away - Time, Imin ST - ANDREW’S HANDICAP. Qf .27550v5.. One mile, B ~ M nni L Aubrey’s ch g MOUNT BOA, by Balboa—El Sorella, „ a ß ed V car^. 3 , ( F - E- Ingram) . . 1 W t, Rlchar dßon’s CATER. PILLAR, car 8.0 (N. J. Dwyer) 2 5 Mr p. O. Webb’s SAPIENT, 7.0 n nr , . .. ■ , (W, H. Jones) 3 B—Mr J. A. Ainge’s Pink Note, 8,10 v T tj- , , . A. Anderton) 0 7 Mr L. Kelcher’a Taboo, 8.10 <> tw rx t, , (B> H. Brodie) 0 2 Mr G, P. Paynes Spoon, car 8.0 i tw -d n. n ii„ CW* M'Ewan) 0 I—Mr P. F. Campbell’s Compris, 7.12 4 Mr P. Treacy’s Camisader,'l.fl ° 6 Mr A. O. Mills’s CharmdnePcarT.O _ . (L, Pratt) 0 | rpillar w ? 8 fi rs t to break the line with Spoon and Sapient. Coinpris being elow to move Passing the six-furlong post Caterpillar had drawn out to a two lengths lead from Spoon and Sapient, and then came Charmaine and Pink Note, Compris and Camisader having dropped back to the tail of the field. Going up the rise Caterpillar was still clear from Sapient and t Spoon, and at the entrance to the straight, where Mount Boa was moving up, she was still in the lead. In the run down the straight Mount Boa drew up and went on to pass the post ? rit “ Jhree-quarters of a length to spare *rom Caterpillar, who was a neck in front of Sapient. Spoon was fourth, then came Camisader, Charmaine and Pink Note. Time Imin 40 3-ssec. FERNHILL HANDICAP, Of 200sovs, One mile and a-quarter. S. eaton > b c NIGHT PARADE, by Nightraid—Mademoiselle Ixe, 4yrs, car. 8.5 . t' „ ~, , , (B- H. Brodie) 1 4 Mr J, Ruttledge’s BALLANCE. car. _ ,7.4 (F. E. Ingram) 2 7 Mr R. Gray’s NIGHT EFFORT, car . 8.8 (D. O’Connor) 3 I— Mr C. Shiel’s Dumblane, 9.6 _ T (A. E. Didham) 0 5 Mr J. M. Samson’s Jock o’ Hazel- „ ~dean, 9.5 (P. Thomson) 0 6 Mr E. H. Cuthbertson’s Shortly, 8.12 _ ~ _ , (E. Maekie) 0 3—Messrs Fleck and Trail’s Night Rose, 7.13 (L, J. Ellis) o 8 — Mr L. S. M‘Donald*s Solanum, 7.7 im i, r m r . . (E. Joyce) 0 14— Mr T. J. Listers Palmary, car. 7.8 m (W. Cooper) 0 13—Mr W. J. Burns’s Birdwood, car. 7.2 (N. J. Dwyer) 0 9 Mrs A. J. Beban’s Appeal, 7.7 „ ~ , _ (W. H. Jones) 0 ll Mrs J. Burnett’s Uxbridge, car. 7.3 (W. M'Ewan) 0 15~Mr R. M. Greenslade’s Rotorex, car. 7.13 (L. Moulin) 0 10— Mr E. J. Wilson’s Good Gift, car. 7.2 (R. J, Maekie) 0 12 Mrs J. Ellis’s Colonel Crawford, car. 7.13 (J. Dooley) 0 Dumblane and Night Effort were the smartest away, with Night Rose. Night Effort, Appeal, and Ballance led out of the straight from Birdwood. and going down the back Ballance and Appeal were in chimge from Night Effort, Birdwood, Jock o Hazeldean, and Colonel Crawford. At the far turn, where tbe field was closing up, Appeal was still in charge from Ballance, Birdwood, Night Rose, and Jock o’ Hazeldean. Ballance was in front turning into the straight, and was closely attended by Night Effort and Night Parade, but in the run for home Night Parade prevailed
to t win by half a length, Night Effort being a neck away. Solanum, half a length back was fourth, with Night Rose, Shortly, Palmary, and Good Gift next. Time, 2mm lOsec. JUVENILE HANDICAP, , Of 170sov. Five furlongs. For two-year-olds. !—Mr A. N. Smith’s br K FAIR WEATHER, by Weathervane—Vic- . ~t ory Bo , nd ’ 9-9 (A. E. Didham) I 3Mr R. M. Greenslade’s HULA BELLE, 8.4 (J. Dooley) ...... 2 2 Messrs Beattie and Kane’s DULEN. 7.8 (W. Cooper) 3 4 Mr A. G. Hill's Last March, 8.10 (F. Voight) 0 a—Mr J. M. Samson’s Traylavah, 7.5 (N. J, Dwyer) 0 7—Mr A. C. Mills’s Fairwood, car. 7.1 „ , r ‘ , (W. 6. Jones) 0 6—Mr L. C. Hazlett’s Amy Johnson, car. 7.2 (F. E, Ingram) 0 Fair Weather and Hula Belle jumped out from Last March, and going up the rise Hula Belle took charge from Last March, Fair Weather, and Dulen. Hula Belle was still well clear turning into the straight, and held her advantage until 60 yards from home, where Fair Weather headed her and won by nearly two lengths a length separating Hula Belle and Dulen. Last March was fourth. Time, liniu 2sec. TAIERI HANDICAP, Of 17550v6. Seven furlongs. 6 Mr J. Walker’s b g SOME TOFF, by Some Boy ll—Vice Admiral mare, five years, 8,10 3 Mr A. H. Fisher’s SOLMAR/'tJS 1 (J. Dooley) 2 2—Mr J. L. Brown’s FIRST RAID, 8.8 (B. H. Brodie) .. ~ 3 7Mr G. Murray-Ayusley’s Meprisant 9.12 (D. O’Connor) .. .. 0 8— Sirs E. Andrews’s Red Boa, 8.11 i at r , (N. Trillo) 0 1 Mr L. C. Hazlett’s Circulation, 8.9 (F. E. Ingram) .. .. 0 4 Mr W. Crossan’s Glenrowan, 8.7 - 4 „ „ (L. J. Ellis) 0 5 Mi A. N. Smith’s E) Boa, 8.1 (A. E. Didham) 0 10—Mrs I*. Thomson’s Evening, car. ■7.9 (N. J. Dwyer) 0 9 Mrs M'Larne’e Red Racer, 7.13 (W. Cooper) 0 The field got- away well to a good line, El Boa being first out from Solmar •ind First Raid. E] Boa showed the way to the home turn with Solmar and Some Toff Iving iwo lengths behind, then came First Raid and Glenrowan. El Boa was still clear as they ran round the top. and was leading at the turn for home, but once in the straight Some’" Toff came round on the outside and came on to win by one and a-half lengths, half a head separating Solmar and First Raid. Circulation was fourth. Time. Imin 28 4-ssec.
FAREWELL HANDICAP. Of ISOeovs. Six furlongs. 10— Mr C. White’s br m NANETTE, by Paladin-Samares, sis years, , E2 (N. J. Dwyer) .. .. 1 1— Mr G, J. Barton’s AL JOLSON, car, 9.0 (N. M’Ewnn) ... 2 2Mr J. B. M'Gregor’s STEETON. 7.11 (L. J. Ellis) 3 3 Mr C. A. Shiel’s Pair Money, 8.12 _ „ , (F, Thomson) 0 5Mr J. M. Samson’s Solmuri. ear 7.13 (D. Cotton)' 0 ®—Mrs J. B. Bruce’s Captivate, 7.7 a ivr a n (W. Cooper) 0 4—Mr A. G. Hill s Musent Miss, car. 7.2 (R. Jenkins) 0 7 Mr A. O. Mills’s Insolvency, 7.2 ijj ' nj/fc) 0 6 Mr E. C. Haddock’s Tnvictus, 7.7 , r „ , , (W. H. Jones) 0 12—Mr C. Gieseler s Cumulative, 7.2 11 ht r /i rx , (R- J. Mackie) 0 11 Mr L. C. Hazletts Traction, 7.4 o ht u' n- , „ E - Ingram) 0 B—Mr H. Divers’s Rose Dart, 8.10 (F. Voight) 0 Steeton, A 1 Jolson, and Invictus were put in the rogues’ pen. Captivate was nrst to break the line from Musent Miss, Fair Money, and Nanette. Musent Miss and Captivate led round the rise from Janette and Steeton, and here A 1 Jolson was handy to the leaders. Captivate and Musent Miss led A 1 Jolson and Steeton into the straight, but Musent Miss running out carried the leaders with her, allowing Nanette to get through and go on to win by three-quarters of a length from A 1 Jolson, who was half a length in front of Steeton. Musent Miss was fourth. Time, Imin 17 4-ssec.
THE TAXATION. The following taxes were levied in connection with the meeting;— Tote duty .. £1,665 15 0 Dividend duty .. 1,457 2 0 Stakes duty . . .. 152 5 0 Amusement tax .. 90 0 0 Total ... .. £3,365 2 0 WINNING OWNERS. The list of winning' owners is as follows: I. Seaton ~ ~ .. . A. N. Smith ’* ” sv* J. Walker ” *’ J?P- T. Campbell .. .. '' || 235 J. Richardson *' non A. L. Aubrey ** " oig G. J. Barton ” *" ion j. Ross ;; ;; ;; ;; }§J H. Dampier Crossley .. *’ lco p ISS L. A. Shiel -mo a. c. Mins .. .. ;; ;; •• •• \f 3 C. White R. M. Greenslade ’’ " go A. H. Fisher * ax J. A. Smaill ” A D. Jones .... "* q:r W. L. Milne op J. Faulks on J. Rutledge 30 A. Ferguson ” *' 05 E- M. Sheedy ’’ ” or E. C. Hazlett '' “ on Beattie and Kano " on J. B. M'Grcgor ~ .. '' on R. C. Webb .. ™ R. R. McDonald « W. Gardiner ’ 1; R- Gray .... " V, V. ” 15 J. L. Brown -itr E- S. M’Donald .. "i in & J ci? ocm . .•••••■■ " > «• M “ 18 Total RACING IN AUSTRALIA. TATTERSALLS’ MEETING. (United Press Association.) (By Electric Telegraph- Copyright.) SYDNEY, December 28. (Received Dec. 28. at 5.5 p.m.) Tattersall’s races were beld in bright sunshine, but the attendance was moderate. Following are the chief results:— CHELMSFORD HANDICAP.—Tippo 8.5 (Hornery), 1; Sunlit Roof 8.10 (Knox). 2; Tantrum 7.6 (Pratt) ,• 3. Fourteen started. Won by three-quarters of a length. Time, train 38Jsec. CARRINGTON STAKES.—Pavilion 8.5 (M'Carten), 1; Waugoola 8.9 (Matthews), 2; High Disdain 9.4 (Cook). 3. Sixteen started. Pavilion shot to the front in the straight, and won brilliantly
by a length and a-half from Waugoola, with High Disdain half a-length off third. Cleave was next, then Greenline. Time, Imin lOJsee, —a course record. DENMAN HANDlCAP.—Spearman 8.10 (Johnstone), 1; Gesto 8.11 (Pike), 2; Don Moon 8.4 (Williams), 3. Seven started. Won by a neck. Time, 2min ssec, The hurdlers Praetor, Paul T., and Kinross fell in the hurdle race, and Carter, the rider of Praetor, is suffering from severe head injuries. Funnel broke a leg in the Pace Welter and had to be destroyed. WESTPORT TROTTING CLUB. GREAT AUTHOR WINS CHIEF EVENT. (Per United Press Association.) ■ WESTPORT, December 27. For the second, day of the Westport Trotting Club’s midsummer meeting there was glorious weather, and a large attendance. The totalisator handled £9200 for the day, making £19,482 10s for the meeting, an increase of £2035 10s on last year. Results:— CHARLESTON HANDICAP, Of lOOsovs. Twelve furlongs and a-half. B—ROYAL DRUSUS, ecr (J. Roche) 1 4—BONNY WRACK, scr (Spillane) 2 I—INDIAN AUTHOR, scr (Lynch) 3 Also started: 13 Fairy Brooks, 12 Bombay Kate, 10 War Chance, 2 Altair, 9 Jessie Bells, 7 Undertaker, 8 Flood Drift, 5 Lock Bank, 11 Val Logan, 3 Bonnie Drift. , Won by two lengths, four lengths between second and third. Times—3min 46 2-sscc, 3min 43 3-sscc, 3min 50 2-ssec. GRANITY HANDICAP, Of HOsovs. Twelve furlongs and a-half. 1— TODD BINGEN, 36yds bhd. (Berkett) 1 4—LSBINE, 48 (Smith) 2 2 CHILD BOY, 48 (Pascoej .. .. 3 Also started: 11 Rainey scr, 8 Corriedale 36yds bhd, 13 Wallace Child 36 5 Wild Guy 36, 6 Nelson Palm 36, 3 Bell Heather 36, 7 Real Reta 36, 9 Arohanui 36, 12 Comfort 60. Nancy Dillon went lame, and was withdrawn before the race, and the money, less commission, returned. Won by a length, two lengths between second and third. Times—3miu 58sec, 3mm 58 3-ssec. DOMINION HANDICAP. Of HOsovs. Twelve furlongs and a-half. I—MAJOR BRENT, 12yds bhd (Chapman) 1 7 —JEAN DRUSUS, scr (Petersen) 2 O—BRENT0 —BRENT ELECT, scr (Stevenson) 3 Also started: 4 Great Palm scr, 6 Dollar King scr, 1 Shortly scr, 3 Nell Bingen scr, j
Won by a length, one length and ahalf between second and third. Time, 4min 49 l-ssec. WESTPORT TROTTING CLUB HANDICAP, Of SOOsovs. Sixteen furlongs -and a-half, 1— GREAT AUTHOR,' 48yds bhd (Jarden) 1 2 OLIVE NELSON, 24 (Simpson) 2 3 AUTHOR FRANZ, 12 , (Edwards) 3 Also started: 8 Alpine Melody scr, 6 Bessie Dillon scr, 7 Smithfleld scr, 4 Donald X2yda bhd, 5 Parkwood 60. Won by three-quarters of a length. Times—4min 49 l-ssec, 4min 61 2-6 sec, 4min 53 4-ssec. At the conclusion of the race Mr H. Lovell (president) presented the Licensed Victuallers’ Cup to Mr J. Jarden, owner and trainer of the winner. WAIMANGAROA HANDICAP, Of lOOsovs. Ten furlongs and a-half. 4 MAJOR BRENT, 12yds bhd (Chapman) 1 I~OOLDEN BOND, 12 (Edwards) 2 10—DOLLAR KING, scr (Robertson) 3 Also started: 5 August Pointer scr, 6 Spinster scr, 2 Radley scr, 8 Great Wilkes scr, 7 Royal Iroquois 12yds bhd, 9 Chancellor Wilkes 12, 3 Bonny Drift 36. Won by two lengths, two lengths between second and third. Times- —3min ssec, 3min ,6sec, 3min 7 4-sseo. SCANLON MEMORIAL HANDICAP. Of 120sovs. Sixteen furlongs and a-half. 5 WHIKITORIA, scr (Burkett)’ .. I 2—REAL .MONEY, scr (Paecoe) .. 2 4 BELL HEATHER, scr (Robertson) 3 Also started: Manahan scr. Bookstall scr. Fair Exchange 48yds bhd, Esbine 60. Won by three lengths, three-quarters of a-length between second and third. Times—smin 12 2-sscc, Sniiu 12 2-ssec, smin 15 2-ssec. BIRCHFIELD HANDICAP, 1 Of 120sovs. Twelve furlongs and a-half, 2—LOMAR, 12yds bhd (Hackle) .. 1 5 DILLON CHIMES. 12 I—LE FASHION, 24 (M‘Kenzie) ~ 3 Also started; Nelson’s Chum 24vds bhd, Hakari 36. Won by a long neck, a length between second and third. Times—3min 44sec, 3min 44 2-ssec, 3min 43 3-ssec. DASH HANDICAP, Of 120sovs. Eight furlongs and a-half. 6 DONARD, 24yds bhd, (Robertson) I 1 — LIGHT WOOD, 24 (Edwards) .. 2 7 FLYING KATE, scr (D. Bennet) 3 Also started: 6 Arklow scr, 10 Red Comet scr, 2 Great Adventure scr, 9 Royal Time scr, 8 Alpine Melody 12yds bhd, 4 Nelsonian 12, 3 Liberty Hall 12. Won by half a length, a length between second and third. Times—2min 26 2- 2min 26 3-ssec, 2min 29sec.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT19301229.2.13
Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 21220, 29 December 1930, Page 4
Word Count
3,998RACING AND TROTTING. Otago Daily Times, Issue 21220, 29 December 1930, Page 4
Using This Item
Allied Press Ltd is the copyright owner for the Otago Daily Times. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons New Zealand BY-NC-SA licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Allied Press Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.