Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

TE AROHA NOTES.

AH WERA’S RECOVERY. LADY VANE NOT FOR TRENTHAM. (Special to Times). TE AROHA, Friday. Ah Wera, the full-brother to the successful hurdler, Taumai, who went sore at To Rapa last Easter, and has since been turned: out at. Waih.ou, is now considered to be absolutely sound. If not leased in the next fevy weeks it is probable that he will be re-com-missioned by his owner who has firm faith in the jumping and galloping ability of the son of St. Amans. Armenia and White Ringlet. 1 Both Armenia and White Ringlet have been responsible for good work on the tracks during the week. The first named mare by Lucullus —Miss Kolmar is engaged In the first division of the Bardowie Handicap on Monday, but will not be favoured with the minimum weight as being one of the big ones she may -do better later in the season with strong horsemen up. i Sir Russell’s Improvement. Sir Russell is now a regular track worker, and the manner in which he is progressing is pleasing to his ownertrainer, J. H. Wallace. The Archies 1 - town gelding is much more robust in appearance than he was last season, and appears to have been benefited by the recent operation for respiratory trouble. His Debut on Monday. The black gelding by Lucullus — Miss Floss in J. H. Wallace’s team has been named Domination. He will make his racing debut in the second division of the Bardowie Handicap at Cambridge. Judging by the consistency of his track work for -some months he should show galloping ability along the back stretch on Monday, but it is a question whether he will capably negotiate the home turn without losing ground. In appearance he is a real tradesman, and may attract the notice of good judges in the bird cage. Walhou Candidates. Mr P. A. Swney will be represented at Cambridge by Volimond ‘ and Honiton. The former, ridden by J. Chandler, last year scored on the course, and as she is now much more solid in condition should again show to advantage. Honiton will be, asked to meet some speedy sprinters in the Bollard Memorial, but will not bs outclassed. For Whangarel. Te Aroha will not loom as large a* usual at the coming Whangarei meeting, -for the only horses nominated from here are Volimond, Honiton, Armenia and White Ringlet. The latter has only been In work a matter of a few weeks, and although speedy may not be nearly at her best in time for the northern fixture. A. E. Cox’s Teem. 'Trainer A. E. Cox- left on Saturday for Cambridge with his team of four, viz., Black Maire, Miss Albyn, Indolent and Glenlson. They are all wellknown to race-goers, but as they have not been In the lime-light-lately, may not be enthusiastically supported In their engagements. However, in the matter of racing conditions they are decidedly well forward, and perhaps the most improved one of the quartette is Miss Albyn. This sister to Woody Glen gives promise of making good during the season, thus rewarding the patience of her mentor who has not unduly hurried her preparation. Herrlesvllle Representative*. J. 11. Wallace is taking Lucky Alice, Antique and Domination, to Cambridge to do battle for his stable.. The firstnamed is a good track worker, and there is no reason why she should not run well in the Bruntwood Hack Handicap. Antique has not been in commission long and at this juncture may not prove equal to cope with the fast finishing runs of recent sprint winners in the Bollard Memorial. He looks especially well and in point of appearance, at least, is sure to be much admired. La<ry Vane. Lady Vane is not being taken to the , Wellington meeting to fulfil her Wellesley Stakes .engagement. Had the weather conditions been more seasonable it is probable that her connections would have been tempted to send the Weathervane filly douth. It is expected she will be seen out at Te Rapa next month, Accra's Rider. Acora Is to be ridden in the Bollard Memorial Handicap on Labour Day by E. A. Keeslng. A Thoroughbred Accession. A half-sister to Master O’Rorke, Autumn Day, and Lucy Rose, by Gay Shield —Autumn Rose was added this week fo the juvenile thoroughbred stock owned by. Messrs A.' E. and A. 11. Lennard, of Waihou. In due course this highly bred filly may be ex-, pected to assist in making turf history by emulating the deeds of relatives which include two Auckland Cup winners in Waimangu and Santa Rosa, which were bred on the same property. L

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19301024.2.114.2

Bibliographic details

Waikato Times, Volume 108, Issue 18158, 24 October 1930, Page 11

Word Count
766

TE AROHA NOTES. Waikato Times, Volume 108, Issue 18158, 24 October 1930, Page 11

TE AROHA NOTES. Waikato Times, Volume 108, Issue 18158, 24 October 1930, Page 11