Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

TRENTHAM RACES

SUMMER MEETING

BUNTING WINS THE CUP

MULTIPLICATION ANNEXES TELEGRAPH HANDICAP

Glorious weather prevailed for Cup day at Trentham. and there was a very large crowd present.

The course and surroundings never looked better, and the going was perfect. The times recorded during the day testify to the excellence of the Trentham tracks. Speculation was very spirited during the day, and the total for the eight events was £42,198 10s., as compared with £37,139 for the corresponding day last year. On the Cup alone- £8593 was invested, which is a record for tho course. The Telegraph Handicap was tho next biggest event, but it was some £1200 less than the Cup. In tho Waterloo Stakes only £200 was put through, as most people wero of the opinion that the race was practically a walk-over for Desert Gold, and there was a likelihood of a winning ticket not netting the amount of the investment.

Among the visitors to the meeting were the Hon. W. H. Herries, the Hon. W. Fraser, the Hon. J. D. Ormoud, Messrs. G. Hunter, M.P., D. Buick, M.P., E. J. Watt, W. Bethune, G. B. Starky, A. Donald, E. Luttrell, G. L. Stead, W. Duncan, W. Casey, A. W. Rutherford, jun., V. Casey, A. J. Toxward, W. J. Ralph, A. M'Donald, H. Friedlander, C. W. Reid, J. Goring Johnston, W. F. M. Buckley, W. G. Stead, T. H. Lowry, and G. D. Greenwood. The racing throughout was high class, and some very close finishes were seen during the afternoon. Handicapper H. Coyle, who made the adjustments, was congratulated on all sides. Secretary A. E. Whyte and his able assistant, Mr. John Griffiths, had everything in smooth working order, and the day's racing passed off without a hitch of any kind. The last race was run well to time, and the majority of visitors were back in town by 6 p.m. The Railway Department did well, as usual, and all trains ran to time.

Notes on the Racing. Racing commenced with the Hack Welter, for which Spain was tho only withdrawal. The top weight, Sleight of Hand, was a good favourite, and he had every chance to score, but at the finish was rather comfortably defeated by Probation, who has been racing consistently of late. The favourite accounted for the others by a narrow margin. During the racing the Chatsworth gelding Le Chat tried .to get off the course at tho half-mile, and finished up by falling and giving bis rider. C. Price, a nasty shaking. Just benind the placed division came Tango, Kukri, and San Sebastian. The latter was unlucky, and got badly stopped in the straight. Crown Imperial 11 was in tho rear tho whole way.

Biplane and Matilda were withdrawn from the Nursery Handicap. The public would not hear of the defeat of the good-looking Karamu colt Hymeustra. The judgment was correct, for accompanied by Noir ho led on to tho course proper. Here the Lowry colt, hanging out, lost a lot of ground. The favourito then went on alono and won very easily. Kilrea, who was finishing on, got second place, with Noir, Chuckle, who camp fast, Ample, and Acre next.

Tho Anniversary Welter was a good betting race, several of tho rtinnors being fancied. Mazama, who looked a picture, finished up favourite, with Llauishen, Beltane, and Seadown heavily supported. At the start Rockbound was Blow to move, and lost any chance he had. Down the back Honesty and Blcriot led a strung-out field. Entering the straight Bleriofc gave way to Oomoly, but Llanishcn. wno had been handy throughout, took charge at the quarter-mile, and won very decisively. Beltane was only a head in front of Seadown, and then came Coldstream, Comely, Honesty, Rockbouiid, Mazama, and Battle Eve.

Tho soratchings in tho Trial Plate woro very numerous. Shrill was started in preference to Cheloma, and the English mar© was made a hot favourite. Deeley allowed 1 Pourparler to lead the favourite into the straight, but at the distance he camo away and won very comfortably. Ayah was clear of Pourparlor, and Weok End, Glorify, and Yolo finished some distance away. Both the winner and runner-up are good class, while Pourparler is on tho improve.

When the numbers were hoisted for the Cup, all tho acceptors stood' their ground l . In the birdcage they proved to ho a well-conditioned field. B"lmting appeared to be lame behind, and this caused some of his supporters to loso heart, but his trainer made light of it, and said' ho always walked so. Wishful and John Barleycorn were pictures to look at, and were as hard as nails. Bjorneborg also stripped well, and Client was wearing a well-seasoned appearance. The light-weights bore the appearance of having done plenty of work, and altogether it was a goodlooking field. Bunting waß not given a preliminary. At tho barrier the favourite, Indigo, and Ardenvbor, particularly the last-named, were on their toes. The start was a good one, all except Bunting, who reared up, moving off well. When the field settled down, Wishful was leading Adjutant, Mascot, and Red Ribbon. Going out of the straight Wishful and Red Ribbon were clear of John Barleycorn, who was leading the others, while Devotion was whipping tho field. At the mile Mascot took charge, with Wishful, John Barleycorn, Rose Pink, aiid' Square Deal next, with Bunting in tho centre of the field. A furlong further Wishful, Ardenvhor, Devotion, and Rose Pink were in tho van. At the half-mile Ardenvhor led Red Ribbon, who had dashed into second place. Entering the straight the field bunched, and was spread wide out. John Barleycorn ■rushed to the front at the quarter-mile, where Bunting, in seeking an opening on the fence, was stopped, and had to go round. Rangitero then shot out, and his victory was loudly proclaimed, but Bunting was coming fast, and in a great finish got up in time to win by a neck. John Barleycorn was two lengths away, and then came Client, Ardenvhor, Red Ribbon, Indigo, Merry Roe, and Sedd-el-Bahr, while the last to finish were Bjorneborg and Square Deal. It was a very fast race, as the appended times show. Tho first quarter was run under 26Sec, the five furlongs in Imin. lsec, the six furlongs in lmm. HJscc, tho mile in lmin. 41 2-oscc, and the full distance in 2min. 31 3-ssec. The winner is owned by Mr. E. J. Watt, who sold him early in his career to Mr. P. E. Duigan, but subsequently repurchased him last November for <Jsogns. Ho has been in tho boom for the race since the appearance of the weights. He was ridden by A. Heed, who was on the winner last vein - , and mi extra ordinary coincidence is that the time last year was exactly tho same as this.

Tho Westland Jubilee Cup winner, Kiljoy, was tho order for the Euapelm Handicap, but she failed badly, and was unable to get a place. At the start Comment and l Form Up led Shiula, with the top-weight and Sunny Climos in the rear. At the straight entrance Form Up went on by himself, but over the last furlong Deelpy

brought tlio top-woigbt along, and she won nicely. Comment was a, head away third, and then canio Shiela, Sunny Climes, and Bairnsdalc. The winner paid a good price for such a well-per-formed mare, but the general idea was that sho was sore, though in the preliminary she moved freely enough. Over the last two furlongs nothing could extend her, and it looks like her boing dangerous in whatever she starts in at the meeting. Kiljoy was most disappointing, and ran much Ibelow what was expected of her. The Waterloo Stakes was an exercise canter for Desert Gold, who shot out at tho barrier and led the whole way. She ran at an. even pace the whole way, and was not extended to run lmin. 39 3-ssec. Egypt was ridden in behind, and then came on in the straight and beat Chortle for second place. The last-named was eased when it was seen that he had no chance of winning first or second* Disappointment was expressed that the three-year-old was not sent out to test the champion, and many good judges expressed tho opinion that had he been up with the mare earlier ho might have defeated 1 her. A. Seed, on Egypt, probably rode to instructions.

The Telegraph Handicap was a keen betting event, and tho speculation foreshadowed a good race. Tete-a-Tete was tho absolute favourite, with'Oxcnhopo, Chakwana, and Samisen pressing her close. In the preliminaries Chakwana and Multiplication moved nicely, but Cease Ere, Samisen, and Hyginas were not stretched out. At the start, Chakwana on the outside and Samisen on the fence led the way from Tete-a-Tete, Bimeter, anil Hyginas. Racing on to the course proper, Samisen gavo way, and Chakwana was two lengths out from Hyginas. Over the last furlong the leaders tired, and Bimeter assumed command, but Multiplication was now fairly in his stride, and finishing strongly he got up and beat the Stewards' Handicap winner by a length. Tete-a-Tete was two lengths away, and then came Oxenhopo, Chakwana, and Lady Black. Tantalus ran off tho course entering the straight, but was straightened up and finished on well. Cease Mr© badlj disappointed her connections, and had no chance at any stage of the race.

THE RESULTS Details of the racing follow:— TRENTBJAM WELTER HANDICAP of 4 Mr. WE. Bidwill's b.ni. Probation, by Downshire—Culmination, Bst 121b., 6yrs (A. Beed) 1 1 P. Armstrong's b. g. Sleightof-Hand, 01 ,r 9st V 12 iV Byr6 W- Oliver) 2 " M J. L . Robinson's b. g. Mysteriarch, Bst. 81b., aged (J. O'Shea) -3. (Winner trained by H. Telford.) Also started: 5 Plymouth, 9st. 71b. (C Emerson); 8 Tango, Ost. 41b. (B. Deeley) ; 3 San Sebastian, Oat. 21b. (F. E. Jones • 10 Kukri, Sst. 91b. (11. Reed); 7 Rongora, Bst. 61b. (L. Hewitt); 11 Amity, Bst. 21b (P. Brady); 12 Crown Imperial 11, Sst. (W. Bell); 9 Le Chat, Sst. (C. Price); 0 Prince Delaware, Bst. (J. Olsen). A beautiful start was effected. Tango, in the middle, was first to show out. Prince Delaware took charge at the seven furlongs, with tho favourite in tho middle of the field. At the five furlongs the field was bunched. Prince Delaware and Rongora were in the lead entering the straight, with Probation handy. A furlong from home Probation was in charge, and in the run home won by two lengths. 'lime, lmin. 43sec.

NURSERY HANDICAP, of 400 govs. Five furlongs. For two-year-olds. 1 Hon. J.D Ormond's cli. c. Hymenstra, by Hymettus—Straga, Bst. 111b (J. Buchanan) 1 i Mr. C. W. Reid's b. f. Kilrea, Bst. 121b.. (F. B. Jones) 2 8 Mr. T. H. Lowry's b. f. Noir, 6st. 71b. (IC. Brooks) 3 (Winner trained by S. Waddell.) Also started: 5 Tyno, 7st.-131b. (B. DecIcy), 5 Lovesick, 6st. lllb. (G. Clarke, 21b. over); 3 Ample, Bst. 81b. (C. Emerson); 2 Acre, 7st. 101b. (H. Young); 9 Birkehvale, 7st. 81b. (A. Reed); 7 Trenthani Rose, 7st. 21b. (F. Corlett); 10 Claverhouse, 7st. (N. Shore); 6 Cooing, 7st. (C. Reid); 12 Association, 6st. 71b. (J. Bryce); 11, Chuckle, 6st. 71b. (J. Hockley). The favourite, began smartly, and with. Nbir carried on till tho straight was reached, finally winning; with! a good deal in hand by four lengths. Time, 59 3-ssec.' ANNIVERSARY WELTER HANDICAP, of 400 eovs. One mile. 2 Mr. E. J. Watt's cn.ra. Llanishen, by Llangibby—Berril mare, aged, Bst. 131b (A. Reed) 1 i Mr. T. H. Lowry's b. g. Beltane, Bst.' Bst (J. O'Shea) 2 3 Mr. Loring's br. g. Seadown, 9st. 91b. ! (A. Oliver) 3 (Winner trained by T. Quinlivanl) Also started: 12 Honesty, Bst. lllb. (L. H. Hewitt); 9 Hyllus, Bst. Mbl (J. Buchanan); 10 Bleriot, Bst. 101b. (R. Hatch); 1 Mazama, Bst 91b. (L. Wilson); 6 Battle Eve, Bst. 91b. (F. E. Jones); 11 Rockbound, Bst. 91b. (R. Reed); 8 Goldstream, Bst. 71b. (B. Deeley); 13 Briar Patch, Bst. 21b. (N. Shore); 7 Comely, Bst. 21b. (C. Price); 5 Sir Agnes, Bst. 21b. (W. Price),' 14 Prince Laddo, Bst. (W. Bell>. j Beltano led down tho back from Bier-1

iot, Hyllus, and Honesty. At the halfmile the positions were unchanged. Entering the straight tho field bunched, with Comely moving up. At tho distance, Comely, Beltane, and Llanishen were prominent. The imported mare won by two lengths and a half. Timo, lmin. 41sec. TRIAL PLATE, of 200-60V6. Seven, furlongs. 1 Mr. W. G. Stead's b. m. Shrill, by Llangwm—Valve, •lyre., 7st. 111b. (B. Deeley) 1 2 Messrs. V. and E. Riddiford's b. f. Ayah, 7st. 41b (A. Heed) 2 4 Mr. T. H. Lowry's b. i. Pourparler, 7st. 41b (G. Clarko) 3 (Winner trained bj M. Hobbs.) Also started: 5 Glorify, Bst. (C. Emerson); 6 Week End, Bst. (J. Olsen); 3 Volo, 7st. 41b. (D. Anderson). Pourparler led the favourite down the back. At the five furlongs the field bunched. Entering the straight Pourparler was just ahead of tho favourite, with Ayah handy. Shrill won comfortably from Ayah by a length- and a half. Time, lmin. 28 l-ssec. WELLINGTON CUP, of 1300 sovs. One mile and a half. 2 Mr. E. J. Watt's b.» g. Bunting, by All Black—Red Plume, 4yrs., 7st. 91b (A. Heed) 1 4 Mr. D. Buick's br. h. Rangitero, 7st. 71b (B. Deoley) 2 9 Mr. W. Gardner's b. g. John Barleycorn (A. Oliver) 3 (Winner trained by T. Quinlivan.) Also started: 10 Merry Hoe, Bst 81b. (R. Hatch); 11 Square Deal, Sst. 31b., lib. - over (W. Young); 7 Indigo, Sst. 21b. (L. Wilson); 8 Ardenrhor, Bst. 2lb. (H. Lowe); 8 Sedd-el-Bahr, Gst. 101b. (P.' Aniderton); 1 Wishful, 7st. 121b. (C. Emer!son); 13 Adjutant, 7st. Ulb. (J. Olsen); 3 Bjorneborg, 7st. 81b. (G. Clarke); 5 Client, 7st. 81b. (H. Young); G Eed Ribbon, 7st. 31b. (B. Morris); 15 Mascot, 6st. 71b. (G. Keed); 12 Devotion, fist. 71b. (J. Bryce); 14 Rose Pink, Gst. 71b. (P. Corlett). Ardenvhor. Indigo, and Bunting delayed the start. When the barrier rose, Bunting got slightly the worst of tho beginning. After the field settled down Wishful was showing the way to John Barleycorn and Mascot. Going out of the straight Wishful led from Mascot, John Barleycorn, Merry Boe, and Square Deal, with Devotion last. At the milepost Mascot took charge with Wishful, John Barlevcorn, Devotion, Bunting, and Square Deal following. Pive furlongs from home Wishful, Ardenvhor, ■ Devotion, and Eose Pink were in the lead, and at the half-mile Ardenvhor led from 'Red Ribbon. Entering the straight, the field was bunched, and several of the runners were very wide out. John Barleycorn shot out coming down the straight, and a little later Rangitero became prominent. Soaring the post, Bunting came very fast; and won by a good neck, with a length and a half between second and third. Time. 2min. 31 3-ssec. RUAPEHU HANDICAP, of 200 sovs. Sis furlongs. '5 Mr. Ebb Simpson's b. f. Miss De Val, by All Eed—Northern Eose, 3yrs., Sst. 111b (B. Deeley) 1 2 Mr. H. E. Troutbeck's h. g. Eorm Up, 3yrs., Sst CR- Eeed) 2 4 Mr. W. Hume's b- f. Comment, 4yrs • (H. Young) 3 (Winner trained by J. Ayres.) Also started: 3 Shiela, Sst. 61b. (R. Eeed); 7 Bairnsdale, Sst. 21b. (J. Olsen); 6 Thames, 7st. 121b. (G. Clarke); 1 Kiliov, 7st. 91b. (C. Emerson); 9 Snnny Climes, 7st. 31b. (N. Shore); S Master Boris, 6st. 71b. (P. Corlett). Comment was in front as they raced across the bottom stretch, with Form Up handy. Miss De Val won by a neck, with a length and a half between second and third. Time, 'min. 13 3-ssec. • WATERLOO STAKES, of 500 sovs. One mile. 1 Mr. T. H. Lowry's b. f. Desert Gold, by All Black—Aurarius, 4yre., Ost. 71b (J. O'Shea) 1 1 Mr. T. H. Lowry'6 ch. c. Egypt, 3yrs., Bst. 41b He^) 3 5 Mr. A. B. Williams's br. jr. Chortle, aged, Sst. 131b ..(Sid. Roid) 3 (Winner trained by P. Davis.) These were the only starters. Desert Gold and Egypt were bracketed on the maohine. Desert Gold 6hot out from the rising of tho barrier, and soon established "a lead of half a dozen lengths, with Egypt three lengths behind Chortle. This order was maintained till the straight was reached, when Egypt moved up. The colt passed Chortle halfway down the straight, but could not reach the champion, who won by three lengths. Chortle was five lengths behind Egypt. The addition of another victory to the champion's unbeaten" record was not overlooked by the crowd, who applauded the winner on her return to weight in. Time, lmin. 39 3-ssec.

TELEGRAPH HANDICAP, of 750 sots. Six furlongs. 8 Mr. A. B. Williams's 1). g. Multiplication, by Multifid—Lady Augusta, Gyrs., 7st. 81b „.(R. Reed) 1 8 Mr. G. D. Greenwood's blk. h. Bimeter, syrs„ 9st. 31b. (B. Deeley) 2 1 Mr. T. H. Lowry's blk. ra. Tete-a-Tete, syrg., 9st. lib (J. O'Shea) a (Winner trained by J. H. Jefferd.) Also started: 5 Greenstreet, 7st. lib. (G. Clarke); 6 Cease Fire, 7st. Gib. (Em. erson); 2 Oxenhope, Bst. 71b. (P. B, Jones); 3 Chakwana, Sst. 31b. (A. Eced); 4 Sami6en, 7st.'Blb. (J. Olsen); 7 Lady. Black, 7st. 21b. (Corlett); 9'Hyginas, 7st. (W. M'Eay); 10 Tantalus, 6st. 71b. (Bryce). When the barrier rose was in front on the rails, with Chakwanaand Samisen showing up. At the turn Tete-

a-Tete, Samisen, Hyenas, and Chakwana were- prominent. The field bunched in tho race-down the straight,- and the issue was in doubt till half a furlong from home, when Multiplication came away and won by a length from Bimotor, with Teto-a-Toto tho saino distance away third. Oxenhope was fourth, and Chakwana fifth. At tho turn into the straight Tantalus ran out wide, and finished hugging tho rails, but going very well.' Time, linin. 12sec.

TO-DAY'S ACCEPTANCES

MUNGAROA WELTER. Seven furlongs, st. lb. ."' st. lb. Plymouth 9 » Rongora '.. 8 4 Glorify 9 5 Sunny Climes 8 3 Tango 9 2 Amity 8 0 Thames 9 2 Prince. Dela-

Mjsteriaroh... 8 10 ware 8 0 Comment ...... 8 9 Mastor Boris.. 8 0 Kukri 8 7

JANUARY WELTER. One mile. st.lb. St. lb. Seadown ...... 9 11 Goldstream ... 8' 6 Honesty 8 9 Comely 8 0 Menie Gain... 8 8 Sir Agnes 8 0 Gieenstroet :.. 8 8 San Sebastian 8 0 Hyllns 8 8 Prince Laddo 8 0 Rockbound .... 8 7.'

iVELLINGTON RACING CLUB HANDICAP. One mile and three furlongs, st. lb. st.lb. John Barley- Adjutant 7 9 corn 8 9 Client 7 8 Rangitero 8 0 Red Ribbon... 7 1 Indigo 8 0 Sedd-el-Bahr 610 Wishful ....... 7 10 Devotion 6 7 FITZHERBERT HANDICAP. F>o furlongs, st. lb. . st. lb. Birkenvale ... 8 0 Lovesick' V * Mount Joy ... 8 0 Exclusive ...... 7 1 Claverhouse ..7 7 Chuckle 7 2 WELLINGTON STAKES. Five furious. Mr. H. Whitney's lav f. Trentham Roso, by All Red—Northern Rose. Mr. G. D. Greenwood's b. f. Lovesick, by Martian—Lovelorn.' Messrs. V. and 13. Riddiford's br. f. Matilda, by Rokeby—Crimson Roso. x Messrs.' Dwan Bros.' f. Sweet Tipporary, by King's Guest—Golden Ball. "Mr. Highden's" oh. i. Cease Fire, by Field Battery—Truce. Hon. J. D. Ormond's ch. c. Hymcnstra, by Hyrnettus—StragajMr. C. W. Reid's br. f. Kilrea, by Kilbroney—Arai te Urn. Mr. J. B. Reid's b. c. Eilboyne, by Kilbroney—Arai te Urn. .. Mr. G.' L. Stead's br. c. Koesian, by Elysian—Kowerewero. Mr. H. Whitney's b. f. Rose Pmk, by Kilbroney—Madder. DOURO CUP. One milo. St. lb. St. lb. Miss De Val9 4 Thames 7 9 Sleight-cf- ■ Volo 7- 9 Hand 8 11 Gladful 7 i Probation ....'B' 0 . Try Again 7 0 Mascot 713 Capt. Glossop C 7 Brambletyo... 7 10-. CAMP HANDICAP. Five furlongs, st.lb. ■■■• ' ' Shrill .:. 9 10 Bairnsdalo .... 8 2 Bon .'. 9 '3 Furling 711 Ayah 8 8 Morrie P0t0... 612 Form Up 8 C Humorist GlO Tantalus ...;.. 8 6 • Ormsby G 9 Shiela: 8 5 Galore 8 7 METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. Six ' furlongs, st.lb. . st.lb". Sweet Cora ...8 13 Samisen 7 6 Multiplication 8 0 Nystad 7 6 Chakwana .... 8 1 Lady Black... 7 0 Menelaus 7 12 Hyginas 6 12 Seadown 710 Battle Eve ... 611 WEIGHTS fiHO PROSPECTS REVIEWED. The meeting will be continued to-daj, when another very good card is -to be presented. The fields are of good size, and satisfactory racing' should' be witnessed.. The opening event is the Hack Welter, seven furlongs. Those in it are a good, even lot, but if the first day's form is followed Mysteriarch and Tango will carry the greatest support. The Napier horse ran a good race on Saturday, behind two good ones in Probation and Sleight of Hand.

... The.Open;.Welter will puzzle-backers, as the placed horses' on the opening day are not engaged. On the minimum mark, San Sebastian and Comely are likely to be well supported. The Clifford horse was unlucky in getting badly stopped on the. opening day. Comely was in,the fighting line a furlong from homo. .Goldstream may do •the best of the others. Seadowu is an unlikely starter, and Hylhis has not been racing well of late,

Six. moderates will contest the I'itzh.erbert Handicap. The top-weight, Birkeuvale, doos not seem to be in the test of form. Mount Joy has pace over a ; short course, but may be troubled to get the distance. Claverhouse and Lovesick seem to represent anything but winning form, but a newcomer in Exclusive goes well in private, while Chuckle was noticed flying at the finish of her race on the first day. In the big handicap, Deeley's mount, ltangitero, who should be greatly benefited by the race he had in the Cup, will no doubt start at a very short price. John Barleycorn looks as if the race will do him good, while' Wishful also looked anything but overdone on tho opening day. Red Ribbon may be the best of the light-weights.

A very smart field of hacks will contest the Camp Handicap, of five lurlongs. The top weights may find it a hard matter to carry their poundage alongside Tantalus and Furling. In tho Douro Cup a favourite will piobably be made of tho top-weight, Miss De Val, who won so decisively on the opening day. Sleight of Hand, Probation, and Mascot all look like being dangerous on the journey. The concluding event is the Metropolitan Handicap, in which Sweet Corn, "who was allowed to stop in her box on. the opening day, will be ridden by. B. Jjeeley. Multiplication funs well on the straight course. Another flier who will be at-home on the straight course is Seadowh. ■ Ny.stacl ■ is, having his first run at tHe meeting and, as he is nicelyplaced in the hamlicap,' considering his Awapuni form, he is'likely to come in lor substantial support. In the Wellington Stakes,_ the ico-year-olds Hymenstra and Kilrea, winner and runner-up in the Nursery Handicap on Saturday,. may bo the most favoured.

Jockeys and "trainers:" When in town we invito you to seo onr special showing of our New Suitings. Herb Price, Willis Street, Wellington.—Advt.

Race visitors: When in Willis Street don't fail to see the smart showing of men's wear at Herb Price's, Willis Street. Advt. 1 •-.:.■■ Messrs. J. Godber and Co., Ltd., have again secured tho catering contract for the Wellington Racing' Club's Meeting, and patrons can rest assured of a firstclass service. Thin year the firm have erected a large, marquee, where ico creams, etc., will be served.—Advt.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19170122.2.41

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2983, 22 January 1917, Page 6

Word count
Tapeke kupu
3,899

TRENTHAM RACES Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2983, 22 January 1917, Page 6

TRENTHAM RACES Dominion, Volume 10, Issue 2983, 22 January 1917, Page 6

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert