SPORTING.
AUCKLAND SPRING MEETING.
Thikd Day.
Aucklakd, November 13.— There is a small attendance at the third day's races, and st.ong wind and dust make things unpleasant. 'Besults:-— r Maiden Hvrdles. — Royal Cor.qneror 1, Chancellor IL 2, Tiki 3; Won ' by. four lengths. ' Divs,, £1 17s ana 169. Ascot Handicap.— Hosella 1, Formula 2, Val Eosa 3. Won by half a length. Divi.,£s Bsand 15s 6d. Hunt Club Steeple — Tarragon 1, Woodcock 2, Tuirne 3. Wilkinson, the rider of Peter Simple, was hurt. Won in a cantor. Dirs. £2 7s each. <
Nursery Handicap. — Northumberland 1, Idas 2, B-elburne 3. Won by half a length. , Divs., £1 19s 6d and £1 2s.
SOUTH CANTERBURY MEETING, (Per Press Association).
Timaru, November 13. — Fine weather and excellent attendance. Results : —
Maiden Plate.— Cannpnito 1, Beauty S!e to 2. Won easily. Divs. £2 Is and 16s 6d."
Hurdles.— Long Tom. 1, Hex 2, Boiler 3. ' Won easily* Dundee fell and broke bis neck. Divs, £1 19s and £1 &>. Cup.— Fulmen 1, Lady Lilian 2,.Magnificent 3. Won easily by two lengths.
t \" DUNEDIN -.HANDICAPS. Dunedin Handicap, 4 rfurlongs.-* Vladimir 8.10, Navaiue >B,.3, Bombardo ,8.0, .-Noblesse,,7.l2, Ladynßoselyn 7.10, Fingall 7.10, Boscobel 7.8, Gladisla 7-7, Sarchedon 7.5. .
■ Otago Handicap, li miles.— rFulment 8.12, Pampero BrlO, Canteen 8.9, Nihilist 8.8, Cherrystone. 7.4. Federal Handicap, 6 "furlongs.-^ Blazer 9.3, Goldspur 9.2, St. Denia 5.12, Pampero B.lo^ Canfteen &.9 M ■ Muscovite B\B, PetroTma: '8.5, Edel* weiss .8.2, Hermosra 8.0,' Vandyke' 7.ll, . Spider 7.9, Redl GatmUet 7.7,., Sayannah 7.3, Foray 6ilo, Hellene . 6.8j •< ■ >
First Welter, 1 mile.-ifiMlist.lo.sn Red Banner 9.6,. Vandyke^9.3, SpideH 9.1, Wild West B.l2r^irst-i.ight v 8.5* Blackpool 8.3, DartnibDr -8.0.. .
WELLINGTON HANDICAPS.
' (Per Press Association.) , Wellington, .November 13.—Handicaps, for the First Hack' Handicap, _ to be run at the .Wellington Racine Club's v Spring . Meeting^tTShrapaeT. Shell. B.ll, Fleka 8.9, Convoy (lats< Despatch) B.S, Blackwing\ 8.3^ To; Pake 8.3, Reclaimer, Benefactor v 7,l3;:Raema 7.11, Gipsy Jack, Wes*» lerly. Jingle 7.10, .Rata- 7.5, Valkyrie, Woodleigbv Hokio, Laureate 7^ ~ Missile, - Purb. Silver, , Ztisca -.7.0* - Grey" Gown v Aldinga .6.7 v,'.', '.' ... ,•> .t
TURF TOFICSi' BY "JARANAKI/a As- the result of the accident in tKe Welter at Ghristchurch ofcjSatuFdayi' J. Pine, who rode Somerled, -had one of his" legs severely crushed and his) mount Somerled returned to 'the pad* "dock dead lame, and Will be thrown' out of work for some considerable time. " • . - ' - '"' A Melbourne paper says the noble army of Chinese punters which was•reputed to have won" so~ much money, at- meje;fcings£r ihs Jlief} BojJbhfirn.2Swital is now a thing of JtHfijpast. There is an odd meinbei^or two< • ,of • the piff« tailed fraternity occasionally to be seen in the paddock, but .the majority have seen the error of, their way_sy, and now seek the seclusion of their gambling or other dens/ A few years back Sydney had' a iair number of. Chinese punters. . They liave since disappeared, the "information" thjßy t - received from some of their Jockey, friends ho* doubt in $ great measure to their downfall.. -' ■ Sjeyeral . reputable London- papers are telling somo' queer -'-'stories concerning the, American' jockeys, and one. sportsman has not scrupled to gay, that damping is going oii at- ; a> great pace. He that, the Van* • Tfee jockeys carve .< up almost every race -"hey ride in. The scum of Yankee r. ceccurses is said to be in England at the present moment, and the great game must- be livelier to play at than ever. > Even befpre ■ -the American invasion, • they reported- it as being just about asTuot aV*cou}d i be. . ' A Melbourne cable states- that at' a sale of ' racehorses' Forrest 'bought Rock 'Gun for 700 guineas. - - , Mr'F. Watson has returned' .home after " assisting " at . tho' Canterbury Spring Meeting. , • * '" The Opunake Racing • Club's programme for the New Year Meeting appears in this issue. ' l - v
A TESTIMONIAL FROM O£D ENGLAND. . . " I consider. Chamberlain's' CougH Remedy the best*-'in : the world for bronchitis," says Mr William Savoy* of Warriagton, England. "It has savr ed my wife's life, she having been * martyr to bronchitis for'- over x »ix years, being most v ot the %imo con? lined to' her bed. .She is now quite well." Sold by the Cd-operajtive So* ciety. New Plymouth.
HOIXOWAY'R PILLS. Cure fo* Indigestion. Indigestion, 'with tor* pidity of the liver, is the curse of thousands- who spend, each day with accumulated sufferings,, all of which may be avoided by taking: Holloway Pills according to their accompanying directions. They strengthen an« invigorate every organ subservient to indigestion. Their action is purifying, healing and strengthening. They may be safely taken without interfering with ordinary pursuits or requiring much restriction in diet. They quickly remove noise and giddiness in the head, and dispel low spirits and nervous fears. Theso balsamic Pills work the cure without debilitating or exhausting the system ; on the contrary, they, conserve and support the Vital prin* ciplo by substituting .pure for impure blood. Ball .programes, Invitation cafdil * and tickets at Herald Office,* ~
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH19011113.2.20
Bibliographic details
Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 11816, 13 November 1901, Page 2
Word Count
813SPORTING. Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIX, Issue 11816, 13 November 1901, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.