YEARLINGS TRAVEL SOUTH
With the .racehorses that went south on Wednesday evening were six yearljngs going to their new homes in the South Island. All travelled well.
The youngsters were the Paper Money— Tea Kettle filly bought by Mr.. T. Hobbs, Oamaru; the Captain Bunsby—Rapture colt and the Lord Warden-r-Anthem. colt, consigned, to Mr. E. Tweedie, Eiverton; the Seigfreid—Minona filly secured by Mr. C. Gieseler, Wingatui; and the Chief Ruler —Pure Gold colt and the Captain Bunsby —Cherry Pie colt purchased by Mr. Geo. Barton, Duhedin. Of these, the Pure Gold colt is "the largest; in fact, he could easily be mistaken for a two-year-old. He is a brother to Gold Trail, and was.the most expensive South Island purchase at the sale, costing 400 guineas.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 21
Word Count
125YEARLINGS TRAVEL SOUTH Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 23, 27 January 1934, Page 21
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