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EASY WIN

ARIKIWAI DEFEATS HIS TWO OPPONENTS AUDIENCE’S FIRST AND SECOND Press Association CHRISTCHURCH, Saturday. I The Amberley races were held today in fine, weather. The course was fast. The attendance was moderate and the totalisator handled £5.160 10s. against £11,621 at last year’s meeting. Results were:— . _ Novice Stakes, of £100; 5 fur. —* Gustavo, S.O. W. Pascoe. 1: 1 Sapient. 5.., car. 8.8, A. E. EUis, 2: 2 Solgele, 8.7, C. Emerson 3. Also: S Solmuri, 8. t : 6 Pixie Gold. 8.7: 5 Airplane, 8.7, and Merry Peel, 8.2 (bracketed): 4 Bay Queen, 5..: 9 Grey Wells, S.B; 10 Craigavon, 8.0: .. Winsome ITind, S.O. Length; three le GUsnevin Hack Handicap, of £100; 1 mile. —2 Straighteourse, 7.0, car. i.l*, A. D. Robinson, 1; 1 Ranelagh, car. B.U. J. Green. 2; 2 Thurso, 7.0, C. Hughes, 3. Also started: 3 Colonel Que.v, 7.0; 4 Taragona, 7.0, car. 7.2. Neck; two lengths. Time, 1.41. G. B. STARKEY MEMORIAL HANDICAP Of £210; li miles. 1— ARIKIWAI (E. G. McCullough), 8.8. A. E. Ellis 1 2 THE VISCOUNT (J. S. Barrett), 7.0, A. Eastwood 2 3 SWIPTKAY (G. E>. Greenwood), 7.0, G. Humphries * 2 The only starters. A length each way. Time, 2.12 3-5. Kowai Trot Handicap, of £100; li miles.—lo Stowaway, limit, R. I>. Allen. 1; 3 Actor, 60yds bhd., F. Price, 2; 2 Major Brent, limit, F. G. Holmes, 3. Also: ,5 Clapham, 11 Belle Pointer, 14 Harvest Moon. 15 Wheat King, 4 Radley, limit; 1 Golden Moon, limit, and Lydia Pointer. 36vds bhd. (bracketed): 13 Lord Bountiful, 24: S Shining Light. 96; 9 Venarc, 96. Head; three lengths. Time, 0.00 Brackenfield Handicap, of £100; C fu r —2 Audience, 9.1, A. E. Ellis, 1; 7 Garvary, 9.0. E. Shaw, 2; 3 Royal Heritage. 9.3, J. W» Jennings, 3. Also: 6 Amorist, 9.13; 1 Semper Paratus, 9.11; 4 Solmuri. 9.10; 8 Royal Mint, 9.2; 5 Weather Raid. 9.0. Length; two lengths. Time, 1.14 4-5. Amberley Handicap, of £120; 7 1 Ranelagh, 7.3, A. Eastwood, 1; 2 Tripaway, 7.12, L. J. Ellis, 2; 3 Rascal. 8.6. C. Emerson. 3. The only starters. Three lengths; ten lengths. Time, 1.27 2-5. Seadown Hack Handicap, of £100; 6 fur.—2 Sapient, 9.1, inc. 71b pen., A. E. Ellis, 1; 2 Audience, 8.3, inc. 71b pen., W. Pascoe, 2; 3 Colonel Quex, 8.1, T. Green, 3. Also: 4 Toawai, 9.8; 1 9.2, and Pixie Gold, S.l (bracketed); 5 Roval Heritage, 7.13; 6 Shepherd of the Hills, 7.7; 7 Grey Wells, 7.7. Half a head; two lengths. Time, 1.14. Teviotdale Trot Handicap, of £115; 2 miles.—s White Stranger, limit, A. Butterfield, 1; 3 Prince Chimes, 24yds bhd, owner, 2; 4 Actor, 84yds bhd, F. Price, 3. Also: 12 Kanieri, 2 Major Brent, 1 Flying Prince, 13 Birchwood, S Tini Uria, limit; 6 Brixton. 12yds bhd: 9 Shining Light, 48; 10 Audrey Dillon, 96; 7 Danny Bov, 108; 11 Venarc, 120. Two lengths. Time, 4.46 2-5. HAWERA TRIALS PREPARING FOR THURSDAY The outside of the course proper with the pegs well out was used for fast work at Hawera on Thursday morning. The going was on the dead side, but some very fair gallops were registered by horses who will compete a.t the Egmont Racing Club’s meeting opening next Thursday and concluding on Saturday. Royal Acre and Captain Gazeley galloped a mile in 1.55, the former doing best at the finish. Tentcall and Tenacre sta,rted from the six-furlong post, Tenacre getting an advantage at the start. The pair were together at the three furlongs in 40sec, and finished on even terms over the six furlongs in 1.20. . Latakia and Joy Spear ran a mile in 1.56£. Banbridge. and Ross Ferry were together at the end of five furlongs in 1-7 3-5. Silvermine ran the last half of his mile work in 55sec. SMART SPRINTERS Just So got a break on Bcnzora at the start, which she maintained to the end of five furlongs in 1.7 1-5. Llanore ran the last three furlongs of her work in 41 sec. Callamine and Anbridge finished together well clear of Gowan Lea, in a sprint over five furlongs in 1.6?.. Son o’ Mine and Copey went a working gallop over a mile in 1.59. Callapat alone sprinted half a mile in 52^sec. Valpre did half a mile in 54sec. Coalbag was a bit better than Araukuku over four furlongs in 55 £ sec. Kiosk and Mendip together took 56sec for their half-mile, with Kiosk in front at the finish. Orazone had a length advantage over Mount Shannon at the finish of five furlongs run in 1.7. Double Red was exercised on the sand. Break o’ Day and Maid os were companions over a mile run in 1.59, with the former going the better at the finish. Royal Acre was schooled on Wednesday over five fences, jumping well. FOOT RULE SPELLING PROMISING TWO-YEAR-OLD After she had raced in disappointing fashion at Te Rapa last month, it was decided to spell the two-year-old Foot Rule. The trainer of the filly, G. Holland, reports that she is doing fairly satisfactorily, but she will not be taken up again until the early spring. Foot Rule has been a payable proposition so far. a win at Te Aroha recently being her best performance. She should do even better next season. “BAXTER’S” IN AN ARTIST'S STUDIO The man who looks arter “Baxter’s 5 * advertising was in Christchurch the other day, and as he had a message for a well-known artist, iie called along to see him. After examining several paintings which were in course of execution, he cast his eye over the artist’s desk and was not a little surprised to discover a bottle of Baxter’s Lung Preserver amongst the brushes and paints. “Hullo.” be said, “what have you got here?” “Oh,” replied the artist, "that is my standby, especially during the autumn and winter in Christchurch. The other evening 1 felt a tickling in the throat and immediately took a dose of ‘Baxter’s.’ Years ago I found that it was a good thing to keep handy, and I have never been without it since.”

Thousands of other New Zealanders follow this artist’s example and pin their faith to good old “Baxter’s.” It ' eases sore throats and relieves bronj chial ailments in a wonderful way. It j is a rich, red. soothing compound that i docs you good from the first dose, and i also possesses splendid tonic properties. You can get a generous-size* bottle of “Baxter’s” from any chemist |or store for 2s 6d: economical people I prefer the family size at 4s 6d: while l there is the handy pocket size at Is 6d. I —l.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNAK19300505.2.134

Bibliographic details

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 963, 5 May 1930, Page 12

Word Count
1,107

EASY WIN Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 963, 5 May 1930, Page 12

EASY WIN Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 963, 5 May 1930, Page 12