NEW ZEALAND DERBY
SPORTING BLOOD WINS TAURAMAI THIRD RED BOA SCORES VINTAGE SUCCESSFUL (Per United Press Association.) Christchurch, November 5. The C.J.C. Metropolitan meeting was continued to-day. The weather was fine and the course in good order and there was an excellent attendance. The totalisator investments were £22,451 compared with £13,485 10/last Derby day when heavy rain fell. The results were:— MIDDLETON HANDICAP, £2OO. Nine furlongs. B—lo C. O. T. Rutherford’s ch g Semper Paratus by Winning Hit—Equipment, aged, 10.6 (G. Ridgway) 1 4 — 5 J. Nicol’s b rh Honest Maid syrs, 9.2 (F. Voight) 2 13—14 J. W. Rothwell’s b g Earthquake 9.2 (H. Anderton) 3 (Winner trained by T. R. George, Trentham). Also started: I—4 Emotion 10.13, 3—3 Cottingham 10.6, 10—9 Sungem 10.5, 4—l Heather Glow 10.5, 6—6 Revision 9.11, 2—2 Hunting Go 9.9, 11—12 Palatinate 9.6, 7—7 Sky Rover 9.2, 12— 11 Coll 9.0, 9—B Chaste 9.0, 14—13 Streamline 9.0. Semper Paratus led into the straight from Honest Maid and Earthquake with Revision, Emotion, Heather Glow and Cottingham next. In a close finish Semper Paratus won by half a length from Honest Maid, Earthquake a neck away and Revision fourth. Time, lmin 55 3-ssec. IRWELL HANDICAP, £2OO. For two-year-olds. Four furlongs. 2—2 T. Hobbs’ br f Silver Sail, by Paper Money—Tea Kettle, 8.2 (L. J. Ellis) 1 1— 1 N. Smith’s br f Symcony 9.3 (W. Broughton) 2 5— 5 A. F. M. Symes’ br c Round Up, 7.4 (R. Marsh) 3 Also started: 7—9 Roaming 8.0 and Lofty 8.0 bracketed, 9—B Gay Circle 8.0, B—9 Honour’s Lass 8.0, 3—3 Penelope 7.12, 6—6 Hine Ra 7.4, 4—4 Hororata 7.0. On to the course proper Symcony led from Silver Sail, Round Up, Hine Ra, Hororata, Penelope and Honour’s Lass. In the run to the post Silver Sail won by half a length from Symcony, Round Up a neck away and Hororata fourth. Time, 47 4-ssec. CRITERION HANDICAP, £3OO. Seven furlongs. 2— Mrs J. H. Miller’s ch g Cranford by Solferino—Colinette, 7yrs, 7.8 (E. Leckie) 1 B—7 D. J. McDonald’s br g Mobile syrs, 7.10 (S. Wilson) 2 7 — 7 Mrs M. A. Fox’s b m Gaysome, 4yrs, 7.0 (W. Jenkins) 3 (Winner trained by T. H. Gillett, Riccarton.) Also started: 3—4 Palermo 8.6, I—l1 —1 Copyist 8.3, 6 —6 Silver Streak 8.3, 4—3 Princess Doreen 8.11, 9—9 Great Star 8.0, 5—5 Fair Weather 7.5. Rounding the far turn and across the top Fair Weather and Cranford led from Gaysome, Palermo, Great Star, Copyist, Silver Streak and Princesss Doreen. The leaders were still the same when the straight was reached but Cranford did best in the run home and won by half a length from Mobile, Gaysome a similar distance away and Silver Streak fourth. Time, lmin 24 2-ssec. NEW ZEALAND DERBY, £lOOO. For three-year-olds. One and a-half miles. 1— T. Fraser’s b c Sporting Blood, by Hunting Song— Gazi, 8.10 (L. J. Ellis) 1 2— 2 W. S. Clark’s ch c Synagogue by Rabbi—Lady Ruth, 8.10 (W. Broughton) 2 3— A. C. Mills’ b g Tauramai, by Paladin—Fairform 8.10 (A. E. Didham) , 3 (Winner trained by A. Mclntosh, Gisborne.) Also started: 4 —5 Hora’s Reef 8.10, 7_7 Wonderful 8.10, 5—4 Pin Money 8.10, 6 —6 Pawkey 8.10. Horn’s Reef, Sporting Blood and Synagogue were first to show out and Pin Money took charge going out of the straight and led past the mile from Wonderful, Horn’s Reef, Tauramai, Sporting Blood, Pawky and Synagogue. There was no change in positions racing along the back and round the far turn. Tauramai moved up across the top and led into the straight from Pin Money, Sporting Blood, Hom’s Reef and Synagogue. In a close finish Sporting Blood beat Synagogue by a neck, Tauramai three lengths away and Wonderful fourth. Time, 2min 33 2-ssec. FENDALTON HANDICAP, £3OO. One mile and a-quarter. 4— D. W. Westenra’s br g Vintage by Shambles— Quality, syrs 8.6 (A. Eastwood) 1 11—10 A. Beban’s br g Silver Sight, syrs, 7.0 (E. Leckie) 2 2—2 G. Hall’s b m Polydora, 6yrs 8.11 (A. E. Ellis) 3 (Winner trained by Mrs J. Campbell, Riccarton.) Also stalled: 5 —5 Davolo 8.11, 6—B Steeton 8.3, and Cough 7.3 bracketed, 8— Signaller 7.13, I—l Southdown 7.13, 3—3 Might 7.11, 10—11 Ranelagh 7.8, 9— 9 Horowhenua 7.7, 7—7 Passion Fruit 7.6. Passion Fruit led past the mile from Davolo, Steeton, Vintage, Horowhenua and Silver Sight. Steeton led at the far turn from Davolo, Passion Fruit, Cough, Ranelagh, Horowhenua, Vintage, Silver Sight and Polydora. Steeton was still in command turning for home, followed by Davolo, Ranelagh, Passion Fruit, Silver Sight, Vintage and Polydora. Vintage did best over the concluding stages and won by half a length from Silver Sight, Polydora a neck away and Passion Fruit fourth. Time, 2min 4sec. RANDOLPH HANDICAP, £2OO. Seven furlongs. 1— 1 F. Hales’ ch g Rebel Chief by Robespierre—Verintia, 4yrs, 9.3 (L. J. Ellis) 1 2 — 2 W. O. and D. D. Rutherford’s ch g Top Rank, 8.3 (B. H. Morris) . 2 3 — 4 H. Archer’s ch c Colossian, 4yrs (A. E. Ellis) 3 (Winner trainer by owner, Riccarton.) Also started: 6—5 Weatherly 8.2, 7 —7 Braw Lad 7.13, 9—lo McHeath 7.12, 5— 6 Elbanor 7.7, 10—8, Bella Rosa 7.5, B—9 Knock Out 7.3, 11—12 Wino 7.1, 14 —13 Consummation 7.0, 12—11 Orris 7.0, 4—3 Silver Step 7.0, 13—14 Horotiu 7.0. Rebel Chief was followed into the straight by Elbanor, Top Rank, Horotiu, Colossian, Braw Lad, and Silver Step. Rebel Chief was not troubled in the run home to win by three lengths from Top Rank with Colossian a neck away and Silver Step fourth. Time, lmin 26 sec. EPSOM HANDICAP, £225. One mile. 4— 4 G. C. Paget’s ch g Red Boa, by Balboa —Redowa, aged, 8.12 (A. E. Ellis) 1 I—l J. S. Shaw’s b g Rebel Star, syrs, 8.11 (G. Humphries) 2 j 3—3 J. Lettoof’s b g Kemal Pasha, i 7.13 (A. E. Didham) . 3
(Winner trained by E. J. Ellis, Washdyke.)
Also started: B—7 Water Power 8.6, 5— 6 Red Racer 7.13, 10—10 Jaloux 7.12, 6 — 5 Cleaner 7.11, 2—2 Quietly 7.11, 7— 8 Tout Le Monde 7.11, 9—9 Locksley 7.11. The order into the straight was Rebel Star, Kemal Pasha, Red Boa, Cleaner and Quietly. Red Boa did best in the run home and won by half a length from Rebel Star, Kemal Pasha a similar distance away and Quietly fourth. Time, lmin 39sec. THE RUNNING IN REVIEW. SPLENDID RACING. SPORTING BLOOD SCORES NARROWLY. GOOD EFFORT BY TAURAMAI. NOTES BY THE ROOK. (Special to the Times.) Christchurch, November 5. The weather for the second day at Riccarton was perfect. The attendance was again large and the racing splendid. The afternoon’s sport opened with the Middleton Handicap which was a really good betting race. Earthquake and Streamline gave some trouble at the barrier, but eventually the lot got away in good line. Semper Paratus took charge from Sky Rover, Streamline, Revision and Chaste with Palatinate whipping in. Honest Maid and Earthquake ran up on the outer and joined Semper Paratus in the lead. There was evidently some bumping, for Sky Rover and Heather Glow went back suddenly, Sky Rover nearly coming down. Semper Paratus had a slight lead entering the straight from Honest Maid and Earthquake and ran on to beat Honest Maid a short length with Earthquake a neck away third. This is the first time Earthquake has started properly for some time. Revision was a close fourth with Palatinate, Cottingham, Sungem and Chaste almost in line. It was a fine contest.
The Irwell Handicap was a match between Silver Sail and Symcony. The two carric ’ more than half the money invested on the race. Symcony, who started from No. 4, was the first to show, but she did not have much on Silver Sail, starting from the extreme outer. She was soon able to cross over and join Symcony in the lead, the pair being well clear of Round Up and Penelope. Before reaching the false rail Symcony was being hunted along to stall off Silver Sail. At the distance Silver Sail was half a length ahead, winning comfortably, while Symcony
laster just long enough to beat Round Up a neck. Some lengths back came Hine Ra and Penelope, followed by Honour’s Lass. Round Up ran a sterling race. He looks subject to a lot of Improvement. The start was good in the Criterion Handicap, but when the field had gone a few strides Copyist and Gaysome were sent back last. At the end of a furlong Fair Weather and Palmero were leading Cranford and Great Star with Mobile last. He was sore. Fair Weather was first into the straight with Copyist, Gaysome and Cranford at his heelk Gaysome hung out, thereby losing ground, and Cranford assumed command with Mobile putting in a great run in the middle of the course. Cranford, vigorously ridden, lasted long enough to stall off Mobile by half a length with Gaysome a similar distance away, two lengths ahead of Silver Streak. Then in strung out order came Copyist, Fair .Weather and Great Star with Palermo and Princess Doreen the last to finish. But for hanging out, Gaysome would have won. The Derby. The Derby was a race well and truly run. Pin Money set a solid pace from Wonderful, Tauramai, Hom’s Reef and Sporting Blood all in close order. The first hah mile was run in 52 2-ssec. The pace remained solid and the order with half a mile to go was the same, save that the lot had closed up into a solid bunch. Once into the straight Tauramai headed Pin Money. At once Sporting Blood challenged him and Synagogue also put in a bid. Tauramai was headed off at the distance and Sporting Blood, under pressure, ran on to beat Synagogue by a neck. Tauramai was three lengths away, well clear of Wonderful. Then came Hom’s Reef and Pin Money, with Pawky beaten off. The last half mile was rim in 49sec. When the barrier rose in the Fendalton Handicap Passion Fruit shot to the front with Davolo, Vintage, Might and Horowhenua close up. Before going a quarter Steeton shot to the front, followed by Passion Fruit, Davolo, Cough, Vintage and Ranelagh. The first half mile was covered in 50sec. and Steeton kept the opposition very busy. After entering the straight Davolo headed Steeton, but he was immediately challenged, while Passion Fruit, Silver Sight, Polydora, Ranelagh and Might all struggled hard to catch the leader. Vintage ran home half a length in front of Silver Sight. Polydora, who finished strongly, was a neck away, two lengths in front of Passion Fruit. Then in close order came Davolo, Ranelagh, Signaller, Might, Southdown, Cough, Horowhenua and Steeton. The favourite, Southdown, was never dangerous. Rebel Chief showed his class by making nearly all the running in the Randolph Handicap and winning pulling up by three lengths from Top Rank with Colossian a length away.. The time for the seven furlongs, lmin. 26sec, does not represent what he could have done. Top Rank and Weatherly were first to show out, but before going a furlong Rebel Chief rushed past them and led by lengths from Wino, Elbanor, Top Rank and McHeath, while Waverly got sent back last. Rebel Chief increased his lead and the result, as far as first place was concerned, was not in doubt once the false rail was reached. He won pulling up and he will do the same in open company before long. Silver Step was a fair fourth, clear of Wino, Bella Rosa and Weatherly But for getting knocked back Weatherly would have been in the money. Red Boa and Water Power went short in their preliminaries prior to the Epsom Handicap. Water Power was more than sore. At one stage Rebel Star was backed down to a shade under even money. Rebel Star was soon in front and he forced the pace from Kemal Pasha, Red Boa and Red Racer with Quietly and Locksley bringing up the rear. After entering the straight Kemal Pasha challenged Rebel Star and at the false rail had a slight advantage of him. Red Boa then threw out a determined challenge and just after passing the distance post had headed them. A good struggle to the winning post saw Red Boa win by a short half length from Rebel Star who came again under the whip and beat Kemal Pasha a neck. Quietly, who finished well, was a length away, then as named came Tout Le Monde, Cleaner and Water Power. HANDICAPS FOR WEDNESDAY. (Per United Press Association.) Christchurch, November 5. The following are the Canterbury Jockey Club handicaps for Wednesday:— PORT COOPER BRUSH HURDLES, £2OO. One mile and three-quarters.
CHAMPION PACER. PRESENTATION TO HAROLD LOGAN. COVER IN OWNER’S COLOURS. (Per United Press Association.) Christchurch, November 5. Harold Logan, New Zealand’s champion pacer, is the first horse in the country to earn a presentation all to himself. . ... At the New Brighton course this morning the committee of the New Brighton Trotting Club presented him with a special cover in the owner s col-
ours in recognition of his world’s record put up at New Brighton on . October 6 in winning the Avon Handicap of Ij miles, in 2min 36 3-ssec. Harold Logan stood like a gentleman while the cover was put over him by Mr Walter Thompson, president, and then posed sedately for a photograph. AVONDALE JOCKEY CLUB. YESTERDAY’S RACING. GAY BLONDE WINS GUINEAS. MASTER NORVAL SUCCEEDS. GAY MARIGOLD AGAIN. (Per United Press Association.) Auckland, November 5. Showery weather prevailed for the final day of the Avondale Jockey Club s Spring meeting at Avondale to-day. The attendance was small ana the track in good order and little affected by the rain. The totalisator investments -totalled £11,444 compared with £17,591 on the second day last year. The total for the meeting was £31,546, compared with £39,994 in 1933. The results were:— GREY LYNN HURDLES, £175. One and three-quarter miles. 1 Thespis, 10.5 (D. Burgess) 1 2 King Win, car. 9.2 (J. Mcßae) 2 3 Glenade, 9.2 (J. Sullivan) 3 Also started: 4 Silver Division, car. 9.3 J. Won by three-quarters of a length, third eight lengths away. Time, 3min. 11 l-ssec. NURSERY HANDICAP, £l5O. Five furlongs. 2— Gay Sheik, 8.11 (A. Tinker) 1 3— Triune, 7.10 (R. Home) 2 3—3 Velocipede, 7.10 (S. Tremain) 3 Triune and Velocipede were bracketed. . . Also started: I—l Fairfax 8.10, 4—4 Singara car. 7.11, 5 —5 Gay Acre 7.0. Won by a neck, third half a length away. Time, lmin. 1 4-ssec. Fairfax was left at the post and took no part in the race. MOUNT ALBERT HANDICAP, £l3O. Six furlongs. 1— Silver Jubilee, 8.8 (T. Green) 1 3— Prince Acre, car. 7.0 (J. Winder) . 2 6—7 Miss Lu, car. 7.4 (H. Wiggins) 3 Also started: 4—5 Princess Star 9.0, 5- Solomon 8.11, 2-2 Ballymoney, car. 7.5, 7—4 Lady Diana 7.2, 9—B Chief Emerald 7.0, B—9 Cornerman, car. 7.3, 10—10 Express, car. 7—3. Won by a head, third a length away. Time, lmin. Msec. PLUMPTON HANDICAP, £4OO. One and a-quarter miles. 4— Master Norval, 7.11 (R. Home) . * I_4 Royal Artist, 8.1 (W. Pine) 2 9—9 Musquil, car. 7.3 (J. Cameron) 8 Also started: 3—2 Carfex 8.11, 2—3 Aga Khan 8.3, B—B Baroscope 8.0, 6—6 King’s Archer, car. 7.12, 5—5 Lord Vai 7,11, 7—7 Killadar, car 7.3. Won by three-quarters of a length, third a neck away. Time, 2min. 7sec. King’s Archer took the lead early from Royal Artist, but Musquil and Baroscope went to the front along the back. They led into the straight from Royal Artist and Aga Khan then Master Norval came through with a fine finishing run over the last furlong to defeat Royal Artist, Musquil and Killada. Musquil was the outside of the field and made a good showing and finished solidly after making most of the running with Baroscope. AVONDALE GUINEAS, £3OO. One mile. 1 Gay Blonde, 8.5 (A. Tinker) 1 2 Rerepai, 8.10 (C. MacKenzie) 2 3 Namakia, 8.5 (E. Keesing) 3 Only starters. Won by two lengths, third two and a-half lengths away. Time, lmin. 41sec. Namakia went to the front at the start, but was soon passed by Rerepai and Gay Blonde. Rerepai maintained his lead until entering the straight when Gay Blonde went to the front and drew away to win comfortably. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP, £2OO. Six furlongs. 2— Sinking Fund, 8.5 (R. McTavish) 1 4—3 British Columbia, 8.3 (H. Goldfinch) 2 3— 4 Lady Kyra, car. 7.1 J (W. Pine) 3 Also started: I—l Rereatu 9.9, 5—5 Tradesman, car. 8.2. Won by a length, third a neck away. Time, lmin Msec. NEW LYNN HANDICAP, £l3O. One mile. 1— Kelly, 7.13 (R. McTavish) 1 3— King Brierly, 8.0 (H. Wiggins) 2 2— Nun Nicer, 7.11 (W. Pine) 3 Also started: 6—6 First Lap 8.13, 4—4 Bonny Gay 8.11, 10—11 Safari car. 8.1, 9—9 Ruling King, car. 7.10, B—7 On Approval, car. 7.9, 5—5 Aubretia, car. 7—3, 11—10 Gold Musk, car. 7.5, 7—B King Lu, car. 7.2 J. Won by a length, third a short head away. Time, lmin. 42sec. NIHOTAPU HANDICAP, £175. Seven furlongs. 1— Gay Marigold 8.5 (H. Goldfinch) 1 2— King Mestor, 7.7 (H. Wiggins) 2 4— 4 Arch Ruler, 7.3 (H. Gilmer) 3 Also started: 7—6 Gay Broney 8.4, 6— 7 Whakapara, car 7.3, 3—2 Jaeldy Karo 7.5, 5—5 Psychologist, car. 7.1. Won by a length, third a length and a half away. Time, lmin. 26 3-ssec. After hearing evidence regarding the mishap in the Henderson Handicap on the first day, when Chief Cook broke a leg and had to be destroyed, the Judicial Committee decided that the cause was Chief Cook being crossed by Hushing, ridden by L. Clifford. Clifford was suspended for one month. THE AUSTRALIAN TURF. V.R.C. MEETING. NEW ZEALANDERS IN MINOR EVENTS. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 5.5 p.m.) Melbourne, November 5. New Zealand acceptors for minor Cup day races include the following: Highweight Handicap: Movie Star. Mimosa Stakes: Lady Primrose. Yan Yean Stakes (first division): Closing Time, Ruling Light, Takakua. Second Division: Master Brierley, Epigram, Wheriko, Palm Queen. The Melbourne Cup starting time is 3.50 p.m. H. BADGER FOR SIR SIMPER. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 8.40 p.m.) Melbourne, November 5. W. Cox will ride La Trobe and H. Badger Sir Simper in the Melbourne Cup. Sir Simper is reported to be very fit. The weather forecast for Cup day is for cloudy and sultry to unsettled weathea The rain will possibly hold off till after the Cup. Peter Pan was bandaged on the off foreleg to-day. His trainer T. McGrath states the trouble is not serious. McGrath is pleased with the way the horse is going. The Oaks acceptors include Queen Helen, Quarto, Limyris, Luminiare,
Cinetheon, Message, Daughter of the Wind, Alinura, Rondoletto. In the minor events, M. McCarten will ride Vista, Turbine and Merrily; I. Tucker, Dramask, and T. Webster, Movie Star. SPEARFLASH SCRATCHED FOR THE CUP. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 9.50 p.m.) Melbourne, November 5. Spearflash has been scratched for the Melbourne Cup. T. Webster may ride Heroic Prince. The Ascot Centenary Trotting Cup resulted: Lord Raven; David Belmont; Joy’s John. SIR SIMPER INTRIGUES. THAT LITTLE AIR OF MYSTERY. (Sydney Sun Representative.) Melbourne, October 27. “If Sir Simper is to win the Melbourne Cup, he has to lead all the way,” is how a keen judge of racing sums up the chestnut’s prospects. Few horses have intrigued racegoers more in recent year, for, in addition to his undoubted galloping ability, he has that little air of mystery about him. For instance, he is not trained out in the open with his doings fully recorded. His gallops are at odd places at odd times, and nobody except those most concerned appear to know anything about him until he is produced on race day. Melbourne is fairly well supplied with private training ground;;, and some of the courses at present out of use by Government regulations are available for galloping. However, Sir Simper remains one of the Cup favourites, and is likely to remain so. Money talks all languages, and talks truly, and there were some large parcels taken about Sir Simper’s Melbourne Cup prospects even as late as this week-end. Evidently all is well with him, although he is out of the news. There is no doubt that his biggest disadvantage is his aversion to galloping in a field. —Problem For Jockey.— Even although F. Dempsey had not made the statement to this effect it could be seen that in the Caulfield Cup and the Toorak Handicap he was very disinclined to go up inside a horse. Moreover, he does not like being on the rails, so his Cup jockey is set a problem. Although Sir Simper has only 7.7 m the Cup it would appear that he will be set a severe task no matter how he is ridden. If he is taken to the front he will have to stall off all others and win all the way. If he drops back he will have to come right round his field again as in the Toorak Handicap. In his earlier successes in Melbourne he has done both—win all the way and come from behind. He is certainly a most interesting piece of horseflesh and has survived in wonderful fashion reports of lame, broken-winded and badly ridden by obscure jockeys. Now everybody in Melbourne is asking who will really ride him in the Melbourne Cup. The sphinx will tell on Cup day on the semaphore before the race. CRICKET CENTRAL-WESTERN COMPETITION. WAIRIO v. LIMEHILLS. (From Our Correspondent.) The Wairio-Limehills game in the Central-Western cricket competition, played on the Wairio domain on Saturday, produced some great bdtting performances, a total of 386 runs being scored. The wicket was in good order, and both sides batted with freedom seldom seen in Wairio. Limehills batted first, and Brosnan and McCombs took the total to 38 before the first wicket fell, Sherman taking a fine catch at point. Reid joined McCombs at the .Ickets, and the second partnership added 66 runs. Both attacked the bowling from the outset, and the score mounted rapidly. Hammond was caught by Black. Woods, C. Hammond and Tippett were soon out, adding only 16 runs between them. Soper started off in great style, hitting three fours and a single. Hatton, R. Reid and Thompson added onlv four rims between them, the innings closing at 158. N. Bates and Sherman opened for Wairio. Both played cautiously for a while, but the latter soon took charge of the bowling, and contributed a valuable 29 before he was caught out. Black joined Bates at the wickets and the bowling was collared, Bates being at his best. Black, who was bowled by Hammond, hit four fours and two sixes. McCallum joined Bates, but was soon out, the partnership adding only seven runs. E. White, who seems to be improving with every match, knocked up 22 before being stumped, and Deedy scored seven before being caught by Brosnan. C. Ross and Bates carried on but the latter, who had opened the innings, was caught after giving a good display. His total of 69 included eight fours and one six. D. Forde partnered Ross and helped to add 13 before he was out lbw. Murphy, the next man, was out first ball. L Genge joined Forde and runs came fast before 1 orde was caught. H. Bamfield attacked the bowling from the start. The innings closed for 228 runs. All of the Wairio batsmen shaped well making the bowling of the visitors look anything but dangerous. Scores: — LIMEHILLS. First Innings. Brosnan c Sherman b White 26 McCombs b Ross 43 Reid b Genge 39 H. Hammond c and b Black a Woods lbw b Black 8 C. Hammond b Genge « Tippett b Genge 8 Soper c and b B.lack 13 Hatton not out 8 R. Reid c Bates b Black Thomson c Deedy b Black 1 Extras 12 Total 188 Bowling analysis: White took one wicket for 15 runs, Ross one for 26, Black five for 62, Forde none for 23, Genge three for 16. WAIRIO. First Innings. N. Bates c Woods b Thomson 69 A. W. Sherman c Tippett b Brosnan 29 J. Black b Hammond 35 J. M. McCallum b Brosnan 1 E. White st McCombs b Brosnan 20 H. Deedy c Brosnan b Thomson 7 C. Ross lbw b Hammond 14 D. Forde c McCombs b Brosnan 17 P. Murphy c Brosnan b Hammond 0 L. Genge not out 11 H. Barnfield b Brosnan » Extras 16 Total 228 Bowling analysis: Soper took no wickets for 24 runs, Woods none for 25, Brosnan five for 79, Thomson two for 29, Hammond three' for 54. Draw For Saturday. The draw for next Saturday’s matches is as follows: Limehills v. Winton, at Limehills; Otautau v. Wairo, at Otautau; Nightcaps v. Fairfax, at Nightcaps; Oreti v. Ohai, at Oreti. WINTON v. OTAUTAU. (From Our Correspondent.) In a good scoring game at Winton on Saturday afternoon, Winton and l
Otautau drew in a further match in the Central-Western Cricket SubAssociation’s competition played under fine weather conditions. Spirited batting on the part of both sides characterized the play, the home team being responsible for 204 in the first innings. Otautau replied with 140 .or five wickets. Hodges scored an excellent 72 for the home side, his total including eight fours, while B. Lilico batted impressively for 66, which included a six and four fours. Otautau commenced rather disastrously and had two down for 11, but a good stand by A. Chisholm, whose 45 (including a six and three fours) was top score for the visitors, improved the position. At the drawing of stumps G. Ramsay and A. Fisher had 20 and 26 on respectively. Melton also had a good score of 28. Ramsay (Otautau) had the bowling honours, taking six wickets for 42, while Gill did best for Winton with two for 40. Scores: — WINTON. B. Lilico lbw b Ramsay 66 Manuel lbw b Ramsay 10 Hodges c Fisher b Ramsay 72 Rawle b Stevens 14 Cleine retired 18 McGregor b Ramsay 1 Hewitt c and b Ramsay 0 Coley nm out 2 Ward lbw b Fisher 0 Arthur b Ramsay 1 S. Gill not out' 8 Extras 14 Total 2 04 Bowling analysis.—Ramsay took six for 42, Stevens one for 24, Fisher one for 26. OTAUTAU. R. Whitehead c Cleine b Gill 10 Mathieson c Manuel b Gill 1 A. Chisholm b Cleine 45 Melton c Manuel b Rawle 28 Ramsay not out 20 Fisher not out 28 Stevens run out b Hodges 2 Extras 8 Total for five wickets 140 Bowling analysis.—Gill took two for 40, Hodges one for 34, Cleine one for 15, Rawle one for 27. BOWLS. RINKS FOR TO-NIGHT. Southland team to play Northend at 6 p.m. on Northend green.—Donaldson, Smith, Israel, Snow (S): Fraser R., Ayling, Brass J.. Torrance (S); Graham, Lumsden, Campbell, Strang (S); Brown, Mcßobie, Thomson, Gardner (S). Emergencies: Dykes, Stevenson. ATHLETICS TOKANUI CALEDONIAN SOCIETY. A meeting of the committee of the Tokanui Caledonian Society was held on Saturday evening. The following were present:—Messrs L. McEwan (in the chair), J. Leith, jun., F. Hopcroft, J. Swale, C. McEwan, A. Melvin, Ivan Leith, A. Crosbie and J. R. Shields (secretary). Mr F. Finlayson was engaged to supply music for the Highland dancing. Mr C. W. Wilson was appointed judge of the dancing. Offers were received to supply music at the sports ball, and the offer of McIntosh’s Orchestra at £4 10/- was accepted. CYCLING THE FAIRFAX CLUB. (From Our Correspondent.) The third cycling race of the season under the auspices of the Fairfax Athletic Club was run on Saturday evening, the track being utilized for the first time. The distance was one and a-half miles. The winner of the final heat, D. Brown, thoroughly deserved his success, as he had been a consistent competitor in previous events, and was the youngest rider on the track. Following were the results: — First heat—D. Brown (190yds) 1, A. Bone (50yds) 2, A. Bye (90yds) 3. Also competed: W. McWhirter (100yds) and J. Muir (100yds). Second heat.—R. McWhirter (80yds) 1, J. Herbison (160yds) 2. Also competed: C. A. Robinson (scr) and A. T. Helm (130yds). Only two riders finished. Final: D. Brown 1, R. McWhirter 2, J. Herbison 3. Time, 3min 40sec. DRAUGHTS CENTENARY CHAMPIONSHIP. BAN ON NEW ZEALANDERS. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) Melbourne, November 5. The New Zealand Draughts Association has requested, the removal of the ban on New Zealanders in the Centenary draughts championship. _ It is now pointed out that the ban is due to the rules of the Australian Association and that there will be an early meeting to consider an amendment. ? GOLF. UNUSUAL COINCIDENCE. (Per United Press Association.) Ashburton, November 5. An unusual coincidence marked a friendly golf foursome on Saturday, R. B. Lambert holing in one, each of the others having had the same distinction, i
Free Air 11 6 Monastic 9 3 Hounslow 10 11 Revision 9 3 Lycidas 10 10 Coll 9 0 Illuminate 10 3 Kapuna 9 0 Gold Knight 10 2 Footwork 9 0 Punchestown 10 0 Vitaphone 9 0 Red Sun 9 8 Jerry Boy 9 0 SPRING NURSERY HANDICAP, £200. 1 For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Symcony 9 2 Desert Chief 7 8 Silver Sail 8 10 Roaming 7 8 Haut Monde 7 13 Gay Circle 7 8 Kinnoul 7 13 Il Duce 7 8 Penelope 7 9 Secure 7 8 Kotou 7 9 Rompalong 7 3 Greek Bun Fight 7 3 Shepherd 7 8 Hine Ra 7 0 JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP, £350. One mile. Red Manfred 9 3 Princess Gold Trail 8 13 Doreen 7 10 Cricket Bat 8 12 Mobile 7 10 Vintage 8 12 Signaller 7 9 Steeton 8 1 Great Star 7 8 Grand Sport 8 1 Passion Fruit 7 7 Korokio 8 1 Rocket 7 6 Southdown 8 0 Manetho 7 5 The Smuggler 7 13 Pin Money 7 4 The MasquerSilvox 7 0 ader 7 13 Water Power 7 0 Inflation Sweet Agnes 7 7 13 12 Gaysome Fairweather 7 7 0 0 Palermo 7 12 Kemal Pasha 7 0 Copyist 7 12 Cough 7 0 Cranford 7 12 Tizzy 7 0 Silver Streak 7 12 Top Rank 7 0 Might 7 11 Trumpet Blast 7 0 Synagogue 7 11 Flamingo 7 0 Rebel Star 7 10 ASHLEY HANDICAP, £200. One mile. Seratchmere Water Polo 7 11 Scar 9 8 Elbanor 7 10 Haere Tonu 9 2 Quite Soon 7 10 Korero 9 1 Flamingo 7 9 Cottingham 8 11 Royal Pal 7 9 Sea Fox 8 9 Sky Rover 7 8 Top Rank 8 9 Bella Rosa 7 8 Strong Light 8 9 Maroha 7 8 Heather Glow 8 9 Silver Step 7 7 Dombey 8 3 Tunneller 7 7 Cheap Money 8 3 Trumpet Blast 7 7 Tiurau 8 3 Rose of Tralee 7 7 Importance 8 I Wee Musk 7 7 Braw Lad 8 1 Oliver 7 7 Honest Maid 8 1 Noctumus 7 7 Hunting Go 8 0 Orris 7 7 Master Arctic King 7 7 Reynard 8 0 Polygraph 7 7 Earthquake 7 13 Lowater 7 7 Theatin 7 13 Streamline 7 7 Sibella 7 12 Back Lead 7 7 Wonderful 7 11 First Course 7 7 Hom’s Reef 7 11 Pompeii 7 7 AVON HANDICAP, £225. Seven furlongs. Red Boa 9 7 Final Shot 8 0 Cranford 9 5 Fracas 8 0 Palermo 9 5 Red Racer 7 13 Synagogue Rebel Star 9 9 1 1 Jaloux Metal Bird 7 7 11 11 Emotion 8 11 Dollar Prince 7 9 Manetho 8 11 Cleaner 7 9 Sam Smith 8 11 Last Link 7 9 Cyclonic Gaysome Water Power 8 8 8 9 8 6 Quietly Sea Fox Top Rank 7 7 7 9 9 Fairweather 8 5 Grecian Prince 7 9 Cherry Queen 8 3 Wise Choice 7 9
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Southland Times, Issue 22471, 6 November 1934, Page 10
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5,334NEW ZEALAND DERBY Southland Times, Issue 22471, 6 November 1934, Page 10
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