LADY PAM WINS GUINEAS

Taranaki Daily News, 29 September 1930, Page 4

LADY PAM WINS GUINEAS

HAWKE’S BAY RACE MEETING THE FLYING TO HUNTING DAY. KAHIKATOA WINS THE GLENARAY By Telegraph.—Press Association. Hastings, Sent. 27. The spring meeting of the Hawke’s Bay Jockey Club was held to-day in liuo weather. The course was in good order and the attendance was fair. The totalisator handled £10,545, Compared with £13,479 last year, a decrease of £2934. The results are:— TOMOANA HURDLES. Of 140 sOvS. One mile and three-quarters 1— CALL AGAIN, 10.9 (M. Nicholls) 1 6—MISS KAOKAOROA, 9.6 (A. Griffith) 2 4— FIERY COMET, 9.0 (R. Miles) . 3 Also started—2 Whakaue, 9.13; 3 Tall Timber, 9.3; 5 Heartache, 9.5. Won by two and a-half lengths, one length between second and third. Wha-' kaue was fourth. Time, 3min 19 2-5 sec. TRIAL STAKES. Of 105 sovs Five aiu< a-half furlongs. 2 — 8.0 (E. Keesing) .. 1 1— SYMPATHETIC, 8.0 (H. Gray) 2 3— PEWA, 8.0 (A. Dick) 3 Also started—9 Gran Chaco, 8.0; 11 Shenanikida, 8.0; 13 Tinawaiata, 8.0; 13 Sun Up, 8.0; 4 Futurist, 8.0; 8 Tegau, 8.0; 10 Royal Bengal, S.O; 12 Lady Makere, S.O; 7 Brown Abbey, 8.0; 6 Black Acre, S.O; 15 Mon Roi, 8.0; 16 Veralux, S.O; 5 Ramanu, 8.0; 14 Royal Court, S.O. Won by a. length and a-half, a length between second and third. Futurist was fourth. Time, Imin 9 l-ssec. GLENARAY HANDICAP. Of 130 sovs. One mile and one furlong. 2— KAHIKATOA, 8.6 (H. Gray) .. 1 4— ACMIL, 8.3 (N. Davis) 2 I—FITZ QUEX, 8.8 (T. Green) ... 3 Also started- Sir Limond, 8.9; 8 Repav, 8.5; 5 Little Wonder, 8.3; 3 Desert Lad, 5.3; 7 Whakaari, 7.8; 9 Barracouta, 7.4. Won by a. head, with a length between second and third. Sir Limond was fourth. Time, Imin SSsec. HAWKE’S BAY GUINEAS. Of 350 sovs. One mile. 1— LADY PAM, 8.5 (B. 11. Morns) T 5— SIMBA, 8.10 (H. Goldfinch) .... 2 2— PARATOO, 8.10 (J. Barry) .... 3 Also started—7 Pull Crop, 8.10; 3 Love Song, 8.10; 8 Merry Cry, 8.10; 9 Sporting Chance, 8.10; 10 Nao Lap, 8.5;. 4 Pakitere, 8.5; 11 Ruby Step, 8.5; 6 Tripping, 8.5. Won by two lengths, four lengths between second and third. Pakitere was fourth. Time, Imin 41 3-'ssec. SPRING HANDICAP. Of 200 sovs. One mile apd a-quarter. It—MY OWN, 8.4 (H. Goldfinch) .... 1 5— VALSIER, 7.5 (P. Atkins) .... 2 3— 8.8 (B. H. Morris) . 3 Also started—4 Singleton, 9.0; 2 Don Quixote, 8.13; 6 Queen’s Choice, 7.13; 7 Te Awha, 7.0. . Won by a neck, a length, between second and third. Don Quixote was fourth. Timo, 2min 13 3-ssec. NURSERY HANDICAP. ' Of 125 sovs. Four furlongs. 3—CAPE GOLD. 8.3| (B. H. Morris) 1 3— -SAILING,,- 7.12 (L. Daly) 2 6— BRITTANY, 8.5. (T. Tinsley) .. 3 The first and second horses were coupled on the machine. Also started —3 Movietone. 8.5 (coupled with winner); 1 Curie, 8.5; 6 Benefice, 8.5; 2 Innuendo, 8.5; 9 Leightcata, 8.5; 4 Gallant Fox, 8.5; 7 Alimonv, 8.0; 5 Beppie, 8.0; 8 Diamond Pit, 8.0. Won by a neck, half a length between second and third. Gallant Fox was fourth. Time, 50 2-ssec. 1 . FLAXMERE HANDICAP. Of 125 sovs. Six furlongs. I—HUNTINGDON, 8.3 (H. Gray) .. 1 6—TAHOMA, 8.5 (B. H. Morris) .. 2 S—FLUTE,5 —FLUTE, 7.2 (W. Broughton.) .. 3 Also started—4 Henry of Navarre, 8.8; 2 Portray, 8.7; 10 Lordlike, 8.7; 3 Jenny Diver, 8.6; 5 Brown Sugar, 8.3; 9 Keen, 7.10; 13 Cloyne, 7.8; 11 Running over, 7.5; 8 Rule Britannia, 7.3; 12 Charmaline, 7.3; 7 Laconic, 7.3; 14 Psycho, 7.2; 15 Bramblethorn 7.2. Won by a length, half a length between second and third. Lordlike was fourth. Time, Imin 15sec. FLYING HANDICAP. Of 13<i sovs. Six furlongs. I—HUNTING DAY, 9.0 (H. Gray) 1 4— ADMIRAL DRAKE, 5.4 (H. Goldfinch) .. 2 3—ROYAL PARADE, 8.9 (H/Wiggins) ■' 3 Also started —9 Head Sevang, 8.10; 2 Maui, 8.1; 6 Chopin, 7.0; 8 Mountain Heath, 7.4; 5 Cuticle, 7.0; 7 Huikai, 7.0.' Won by half a length, one length between second and third. Huikai was fourth. Time, Imiu .14 l-ssec. NAPIER PARK HANDICAPS. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Wellington, Last Night. The following are the handicaps for the Napier Park Racing Club’s spring meeting:— TRIAL HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. Six furlongs.—Full Crop 9.0, Flute 8.13, Laconic 8.12, Pewa 8.12, Ruby’s Step 8.10, Futurist 8.9, Kowerewere gelding 8.9, Merry, Cry 8.8, Royal Court 8.8, Royal Bengal 8.8, Mon Roi 8.8, Shenanikida 8.8, Nea Lap 8.8, Star of Gold 8.8, Veralux 8.8, Sum Up 8.8, Black Acre 8.8, Tino Waiata 8.8, First Whip 8.8. GREENMEADOWS, . HURDLES, of 110 sovs. One mile and a half.—Call Again 11.5, Purseful 10.4, Kalakaua 10.4, Whakaue 9.8, Clbyne 9.5, Kaokaoroa 9.5, Fall o’ the Year 9.0, Tall Timber 9.0, Win Acre 9.0, Fiery Comet 9.0, Heartache 9.0, Easterly 9.0, Barracouta 9.0, Bell Boy 9.0. AHURIRI HACK HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. Six furlongs.—Huntingdon 9.0, Tahoma 8.9, Henry of Navarre 8.6, Brown Sugar 8.0, Souchong 7.13, Keen 7.8, Ganpat 7.7, Cloyne 7.5, Jayson 7.5, A-rospire 7.2, Flute 7.2, Laconic 7.0, Running Over 7-0, Psycho 7.0, Veralux 7.0, Futurist 7.0, Black Acre 7.0. TAR AD ALE HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, of 115 cove. One mile.— Shrewd 10.3, Queen’s Choice 9.13, Valsier 9.10, Mountain Heath 9.5, Chopin 9.5, Huikai 0.2, Zippor 9.2, Shining Armour 9.0, Rory Mor 9.0, Adventue 8.13, Lordlike 8.13, Te Awha 8.12, Sir Limond 8.9, Little Wonder 8.7, Whakaari 8.7, Fall o’ the Year 8.7.

PARK STAKES, of 200 Sdve. One mile and a quarter.—My Own 9.0, Singleton 8.13, Hynanna 8.10, Shrewd 8.6, Queen’s Choice 7.13, Balloon 7.13, Aal6ier 7.12, Aston 7.6, Adventus 7.0, To Awha 7-0. RAILWAY HANDICAP, of 125 sovs. Six furlongs. -Royal Parade 9.0. Head Sevang 8.12, Admiral Drake 8.11, Lady

Pam 8.5, Aston 7.13, Simba 7.12, Huikai 7.10, Chopin 7.7, Taranto 7.5, Lordlike 7-3, Cuticle 7.2. COUNTY HACK HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. Seven furlongs.—Kahikatoa 9.2, Tahoma 8.13, Pakitere 8.10, Jenny Diver B.S, Acmil 8.8, Tunbridge 8.8, Repay 8.4, Little Wonder 7.11. Jayson 7.11, "pull Crop 7.11. Lady Lucerne 7.9, Running Over 7.7, Whakaue 7.7. Shenanikida 7.7. Ruby’s Stop 7-7, Charmaline 7.7, Whakaari 7.7. DUNEDIN SPRING MEETING. HANDICAPS FOR FIRST DAY. . Timarlt, Last Night. The following handicaps have been declared for the first day of the Dunedin Jockey Club's meeting: — SPRING HURDLES, of 165 sovs. One mile and three-quarters.—Amorist 11.4, Troilus 10.4, Haze 10.3, Beauty Light 10.2, Hard Prince 10.1, Membo 9.12, Gay Fashion 9.9, Exide 9.0, Shipshape 9.0, Gold Knight 9.0, Star Tractor 9.0. MAUNGATUA HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. Seven furlongs.—Semper Paratus 9.4, Lord Thomond 9.2, Gustavo 9.2, Assemble 9.1, Some Toff 9.0, Impertinence 5.12, Painkiller 8.8, Royal Limond 8.4, Rosewood 8.1, Dumblane S.O, Royal Love 7.13, Ball Dress 7.13, Al Jolson 7.12, Traho 7.12, Academy 7.10, Water Power 7.10, Shipshape 7.8, Bitractor 7.7, Riri 7.7, Ballance 7.7, Painting 7.7, Little Duchess 7.7, Mineral 7.7, Good Gift 7.7, Rotorex 7.7, Moy Hall 7.7, Night Parade 7.7. MOSGIEL HANDICAP, of 275 sovs. One mile and a-quarter. —Black Duke 9.0, Black Mint 8.10, Starshooter 8.10, Town Major S.O, High Court 8.9, Taboo 8.6, Royal Game 8.5, Circulation 8.4, Rascal 8.4, Evening 7.2, Semper Paratus 7.0. ELECTRIC HANDICAP, of 225 sovs. Six furlongs.—Meadow Lark 8.13,. Aspiring 8.12, Rin Tin Tin 8.10, Praise 8.4, Waving Corn 8.2, Greenaway 8.2, Compensation 8.0, Spoon 7.12, Charmaine 7.11, On Top 7.7, Full Fling 7.5, Red Boa 7.2, Flair 7.2, Gustavo 7.0, Sleipner 7.0, Royal Tractor 7.0, Weatherly 7.0. October handicap, of 165 soys. Seven furlongs. —Silver Paper 10.13, Taboo 9:10, Royal Game 9.4, Rascal 9.4, Caterpillar 8.13, Salmo Salat 8.12, Spoon 8.10, On Top 8.4, Smithereens 8.2, Some Rose S.O, High Gear 7.13, Semper Paratus 7.13, Some Toff 7.13, Sleipner 7.13, Valdamo 7.13. TAIOMA HANDICAP, ef 150 sovs. Six furlongs.—Lord Thomond 9.8, Jock o’. Hazeldean 9.8, Wig Wag 9.2,- Painkiller 9.0, Sailing Home 8.13, Hurfy Burly 8.13,- Wise Choice 8.10, Tracsono 0.8, Rosewood 8.6, Solmar 8.6, Quinopal 8.4, Al Jolson 8.4, Captivate 8.4, Colonel Quex .8.3, Academy 8.2, Master Dromaly 8.2, Killiner S.l, Bachelor Boy 8.0, The Geisha 7.13, Traction 7.13, Little Duchess 17.13, Weatherly 7.13, Crubcnmore 7.13, Some Boy II gelding 7.13, Weathervane filly 7.13. TURF TOPICS. (By “Moturoa.”) Prior to Saturday’s racing A. E. Ellis had ridden 13 winners, H. Gray 9, L. Jarvis 7, H. N. Wiggins G and T. Green 4, were next on tho list. The four-year-old Hunting Day (Hunting Song —Gay)’rose to the top rank of sprinters last season, and he began the new season well by '.taking the Flying Handicap at Hastings on Saturday. My Own (Lord Quex—Tressida) was obviously short of a race at Wanganui, and in addition the mare did not receive a very good passage. Her win in tho Spring Handicap was fully expected and she may do well at tho minor meetings this season. i Souchong, the winner of the maiden event at Greenmeadows, is a three-year-old gelding by Arausio from Suratura,' and therefore a half-brother to Kaiti. Souchong was unlucky at Dannevirke,' and, now he has struck form, may win some good sprint races. .Mr. J. M. Samson, Dunedin, is due ihome on Saturday after being absent on a world tour for about a year and a-half.

Owing to the second day of the Auckland Pacing Club’s spring meeting falling on Monday, October 6. nominations for all events to be decided at the Waikato Hunt Club’s meeting, to be held at Cambridge on Labour Day, will now close on Wednesday, October 8. Al Jolson drew attention to his futturo prospects by the determined manner in which he silenced the opposition in the second division of the Ohapi Hack Handicap at Geraldine. He was produced on three occasions last season, without gaining a place. Al Jolson, by Liniond from Motley, was bought by his present owner, Mr. G. J. Barton, at the Trentham yearling sales for 500 guineas and formed one of the draft which included the record-priced Limond —Waterwings colt, Zete.s, and others, in Praise, Courtesy and Veilmond. Twelve Months Ago. \ , At the Hawesbury meeting sast year True Shaft (Arrowsmith —Theo) won the first division of the Park Stakes, and Goldminer (Paper Money —Secret Link) won the Three-year-old Handicap. On Saturday there were 31 New Zealand horses nominated for the meeting as well as several New Zealand-bred horses. Rosy Morn Killed. Rosy Morn, a three-ye'ar-old filly by Hunting. Song —Sanguinaria, owned by Mr. J. M.‘ SamsOr., fell soon after the start of the Belfield Handicap at the Geraldine meeting on Thursday. An inquiry showed that she tried to go between two horses in front of her, and when she was squeezed back she galloped on the heels of one of them, with the result that .she came down. She broke, a shoulder, and had to be destroyed. Iler rider, W. Sizemore, who goes to the scale at 4st. 91b., had a collarbone broken and was sent to the hospital for treatment. The lad, who apprenticed to the Orari trainer, R. C. Keeper, was having his second ride in a race, the first being on Colonel Quex Carlier in the day. Promising Maidens. - Mr. J. M. Samson’s Irish-bred colt, Lord Argosy, by Argosy, was produced for the first time in the Ohapi Hack Handicap at Geraldine on Thursday. He is a well-grown chestnut threc-year-old, and although on the green side finished close up to the placed horses in his division- of that race. Silver Salver, who acted as runner-up to Bellbird in the other division, is also owned by Mr. Samson, and was bred by him. H- is a three-year-old by Tea Tray from Arch Lassie, dam of Young Lochinvar and Jock o’ Hazeldean. This was his first appearance in public, and his showing augurfi well for his future prospects. RIDING FOR PLACES. LORD LONSDALE SAYS “UNFAIR.” Should horses be ridden out for a place? An interesting reply to this question has been forwarded by Lord Lonsdale to the secretary of the racing protection branch of the National Workmen’s Constitutional Council (says Sporting Life). Hi.s Lordship writes: — “The cmciition .you refer to—that of

riding out for a place —is a very difficult *one, and I have had it under consideration for some time, as have most of the racing world, and especially the present stewards of the Jockey Club. "From niy point of view, I think the unnecessary riding out of a horse for a place is wrong, for the reason that you may have a horse that may hit itself, or be left at the post, or not run up to its usual form for some substantial reason, and it seems to me very wrong that the owner or jockey should be 'bound to ride his horse out simply in the interests of place bettine* if you see three horses that are bound to beat you—this, of course, can only be told by the jockey on the spot and observation by the owner. “It seems very ‘hard that you should very likely jar or ruin your horse simply because somebody has backed it for a place on the “tote” or may not have done. “The riding out of placed horses in France has proved most disastrous, and exceedingly unfair on the owners. “It is a very large question that I could not go into in this short space, but I feel quite certain in these observations you will see my point at once. “Supposing I have a horse ridden for the first time for. the purpose of sCe-in-r the colours, it being a bit nervous, and there are three, or even two, better animals, why should I have him ridden out when not really fit? It may spoil the whole of his chances for the year. “After sail, if the public choose to bet on a horse Unit belongs to an owner the owner is owner of the horse, not the public, and I do not see really why the owner should run the risk of ruining a valuable horse because perhaps one or two people had backed it for a place.” WAIKATO THOROUGHBRED SALE. WILTSHIRE UNDER THE HAMMER The catalogue for the first annual Waikato sale of thoroughbreds is to hand from the auctioneers, Messrs. Wright, Stephenson and Co., Ltd. There is much in the catalogue to interest racing men and breeders. Perhaps followers of the cross-country pastime have never before in the. racing, history of the country had a better opportunity to secure high class jumping blood. Wiltshire, the hero of the Grand National Steeplechase of 1928 and 1920, is one of the star lots. There are also included a two-year-old full brother and two older full sisters by Day Comet, sire of Mangani, Grand National Hurdles winner, and Aurora Borealis, tho .hero of the 1030 Great Northern Stee- % piechase and Grand National Steeplechase. These are from Wiltshire’s dam, Lady Lobelia, who was an own sister to the Great Northern double winner El Gallo. Lady Lobelia was by Spalpeen, who was the sire also of the Great Northern Steeplechase winner

Waimai. The sale of these horses is due to the fact that the owner of the Waimai stud, Mr. T. Wilson. Waingaro, who has enjoyed extraordinary success in breeding high-class cross-country horses, is now retiring from breeding owing to advancing years. In addition to tire horses named, he has catalogued the whole of the young stock and brood mares comprising the stud. These are nearly all descended from El Gallos dam and Spalpeen. Apart from the Waimai stud the catalogue includes 37 other lots. There are a dozen well-known performers oyer hurdles and country and five three-year-olds, which were brought from Australia as yearlings. A very attractive part or the catalogue should also be tile untried stock by such sires as Day Comet, Musketoon, Sand Star, Valkyrian, Potoa, General Latour and Illumination. Amongst these are near relatives to Awarere, Day Guard, Master Dix, Bedford, King’s Guard, Wiltshire, etc. There are also yearlings by Illumination, Raeeful arid Delightment, well-bred youiffj sires that arc standing in tile Waikato. The catalogue was completed with a collection of eight brood mares, most of which either have foals at foot or are in foal to Gay Shield, Musketoon, Illumination and Chesterfield, sire of Beau Cavalier. HAWKESBURY RACE MEETING. NEW ZEALAND SUCCESSES. By Telegraph—Press Assn.—Copyright. Rec.. 5.5 p.in. Sydney, Sept. 28. The chief events at' the Hawkesbury races resulted aS follows;— . ROWLEY MILE. One Mile. RUFFLER, 8.0 (Cracknell) 1 ARIKIWAI, 8.5 (McCarten) 2 GOSHAWK, 8.10 (Bartie) 3 Eight started, including Richfield. Won easily by two lengths. Richfield was fourth. Time, Imin 4()Jsec. FLYING HANDICAP. Six furlongs. CREDENCE, 5.2 (Johnstone) 1 VALLAR, .7,12 (Webster) 2 GOLDMINER, 7.13 (Coutts) 3 Twelve started, including Inevitable and True Shaft. Won by a neck. Time, Imin 13|sec. SPRING HANDICAP. Eleven furlongs. TRESILLIAN, B.S (Hickey) 1 SPEARSHOT, 7.2 (Breaslev) ...... 2 SUN FLARE, 7.5 (Voitre) 3 Eleven started. Won by.a head, with a neck between second and third. Time, 2min 2lsec. j- ........ BRUMEUX’WINS NEWBURY CUP. Rec. 5.5 p.m. London, Sept. 27. The Newbury Cup resulted: —Brtimeux 1, West Wicklow 2, Showgirl 3. Thirteen started. Won by a length and ahalf.