SPORTS AND PASTIMES
turf. UI CCAII TON TRAINING. NOTES ■__ CHRISTCHURCH, Nov. G. Lho weather conditions were not ywy pleasant this. liiorniiig for trainmg operations at R-iccarton. D-fiso--55,2 set in which made it somewhat difficult at times to pick no the distance .marks, but the rain eased lator. The outside of the course proper was o]ien for fast work, but, as the times indicate, the going was a trifle slow.
ft. Elmerson was first to work by sending Boadicea Winkie’s Best and Oplnr seven furlongs, which they accomplished nicely in 1 min 36 2iosec. Any oii'o of the throe could have unproved on it.
Palestrina- and Tresham, trotting up to the six furlongs barrier, jumped away to an even start, and keeplng together all the way, crossed the lino in lmiu 17 2-osec, the best six furlongs of the morning. Both did it well.
Luemetto and Bed TV i nk, wit h lightweights up, galloped six furlongs in lmin 20 2-osec, the last five taking lmiu 7 2-osec.
Tukia, alone, trotted up to the six furlongs post, and breaking away at about furlongs, ran the last five furlongs in lmin 4sce, going well. Inferno and Agitato were companions over nine furlongs, but in the rum home the former drew away and finished fully six lengths in front of his mate in 2min lsce, the last mile taking lmin 4Sscc. Inferno pleased by the manner in which lie finished up his task. Sunart, Tarleton and Musketoon went to the mile and a-quarter barrier, bird jumping away from a slight moving ' start, raced together till over the last furlong, when the first-named two drew away, and finished together in 2niin losce, with Musketoon, who appears to bo ia. lazy worker, a little further back doing his best.
Boyal Divorce and Fool's Paradise were companions over six furlongs run in lmin IS 2-osec, both going nicely. Grim Joke and Camel Arnble wore sent a six furlongs run in Im.in 22 3-5 see.
Gold Light and Deucalion trotted round to tiie mile and a-half post, and from a- moving start ran the first mile in lmin oOsec, and the full distance in 2min 43 2-osec. Gold Light had much the worst of the weights as P. Waddell rode lie;-, and T. Burns was on Deucalion, the former winning by three lengths. It was a good performance and gained Gold Light many friends.
Avola. with Murihaup-o as a companion, broke away from the five furlongs peg but once in line for home the former drew right away and beathint b.y six lengths in the fastest five registered in the morning, in lmin 3 1-osec.
Mireusoivta jumped away long before he reached the first furlong disc and, not doing his best, crossed the line irj lmin ssec.
Lytup was slightly better than Lava at the close of five furlongs, run in lmin 7 2-osec.
To Anau Lad beat a companion over six furlongs in lmin 19 2-osec. Money Order and Waterlow were mates over a- briskly run half-mile in •51 2-osec, the former having slightly the better of it, though lie had the worst of the weights. . Bunnymedc covered four furlongs, doing it nicely in 53see. Bumptious did a working gallop, the last six furlongs taking Imm 22sec.
Oyrcn, Victory Bond and Overdrawn jumped away from the halfmile disc, but the last-named was soon in the rear. The former pair finished well and beat him by ten 1 lengths in 50 4-osee, a fair showing. Oarpcntier and Bunhonnno were mates over a mile, run in lmin 4 i 3-5 sec, both doing it well within themselves. Ilka, picked up by Otauru ever the last six lurlongs and a-half, galloped a mile in lmin 46 3-ssec, going nicely. Giantkiller was going better than Bonnie Winkie at the close of roven furlongs, run in lmin 33 4-dscc. Mantua and Dame Straitlaee were sent over nine furlongs, the. former pleasing most in 2min 2 3-osec. Cliickwbeat and Gooscstep were evenly matched over seven furlongs,, run in linin' 34sec, the pair finishing on terms.
Rivalry and Escarpment jumped away from the seven furlongs disc and, finishing together, passed the post in lmin 34 2-oseo. ■ Gay Queen was finishing bettor than Jubilant at- the close of five furlongs, run in lmin Ssec.
Enthusiasm jumped away from the mile and a-quarter barrier and galloped very evenly- throughout, crossing the line in 2minf losee. It was a nice showing and slie did it well.
Rubio and a companion galloped six furlongs in linin' 22 4-oscc, neither doing its best. Orange Blossom galloped six furlongs in lmin 2J.sec, finishing well. Bona tic and Prompter were together all the way in a- bout over six furlongs run in lmin 21 2rssec. Limelight, with A. Rowlands ’ up, had a good (lying start from the mile and a-half post but went very slowly over the first portion, the first three furlongs taking 43 2-osce. ' Six furlongs took lmin 24sec, seven furlongs lmin 38 2-osec, and the full distance lmin 47 2-s=ec-. The last half-mile took 54 4-oscc. The Cup mare is not quite herself and put very little dash into the gallop. Mudlark beat Relic over six fulongs run in lmin 20-4-ssec. . Footfall easily accounted for Starmist at the close- of a very moderate seven furlongs run in lmin 37 2-sscc. Count Cavour badly beat Prince Ferouz over the concluding stages of a mile run in Im.in 47 2-osec. The Derby candidate finished up bis work well. Reremoana and The Banker finished together in a dasli over live furlongs run in lmin 5 3-osec. Top Score and Wild Hind galloped, seven furlongs in- lmin 35sve; finishing together. Firestick, assisted by Ganiebag, sprinted four furlongs. The pair finished together. R-ouex and Suggestion were companions over six furlongs run in lmin 19 4-sscc, with about equal weignts. Currency and Wind Shield sprinted half a mile in 53 3-osec. Le 'Forte, -assisted by Liskana over tlio last sever.-, galloped nine lurlongs in 2min 4 2-sscc, finishing on well. Finora covered five furlongs in' Inr.n 4 l-6sec,~the Last four taking 52-isec. Royal Despatch-galloped a half-mile in 52 2-ssec, . . Corebus was not quite at bis best to cover six furlongs .in lmin 23 3-osec. Bonogue dashed- over four furlongsin 51 sec, and Quality galloped six furlongs in lmin 23sce.—Special.
ADDINGTON TROTTING NOTES. CHRISTCHURCH. Nov. 6. The semi-final workout of the horses engaged at the Ti'otfciug Club’s -meeting attracted a good crowd to Addington but work was not of outstanding interest. As .the result of earlv morning rain the 'track was on the h-eavv side though it, improved as the work progressed. A strong southerly wind was another factor against fast times. A. Onyx was an earlv worker, but her task was ordv- a mild or.e. She wentoff from- the stand at the- two-mde peg pud wps under a big bold all through the first-two circuits. Them speed-' ws cl a need on. and she came home the last four furlongs being covered m J m in S«eo, the full journey taking 4min 44see. The New Brighton una,re looks thoroughly tuned up, and should not require much more fast work. TntsV Dillon nut in an appearance from Waimate but was Dh off with a mild task, ending up with a sprmt
The Clip candidate looks as if slie has done a "fairly solid preparation . Sheik, V.ilo and Fancy Boy broke •away at the two-mile post, with the first-named well on the. outside. At the orid! of a mile and a-half Fancy Boy drew out and the other pair went on "together, crossing the line in 4min 325-ec without being driven out. Sheik covered a lot of extra ground and he pulled up : much better than. Vilo, his performance being of much more merit thorn is indicated by the tune. «.
J. Bryce was present with Tar-a-irc, Ahuriri, and Taurekareka, all oi whom look in rare, order. The firstnlimed pail' were let olf with easy tasks. Taurekareka ,a.nd Orion were associated over a useful t-wo-iuilo workout. The former went nicely all through, without being asked for anything like his best. Orion gave a disappointing display. —Special.
- LEVIN HANDICAPS. WELLINGTON. Nov. 6.. Handicaps for the Levin meeting are as follows-: Mauakau Hurdles. —All Melody 10.11, Little -River 10.7, Diamond Nap I'O.-t, Equitable, Waimatoa 10.2, Amber Tips 9.12, Goldpiecc 9.10, Proclaim, Master Beckwith 9.7, Kauka 9.2, Maidos, Wench, Boniliint, Pikimai, Emperor 9.0 1 . Welter Handicap.—Te Ivawa 9.10, Lady Gay S.ll, Glucmeut S.lO, Puketoi 8.5, Alerrimas, All Gold 8.4, Bonnie Gold 8.3, La Rove 8.2, Tut-ankli-Ameii', Matin Bell, Koauau 8.1, Kenyon, Pleasure 7.13. Salamis, Pillage, Elot-hcnes 7.9; Panarclie, Charleston, Sottano, Kali,dare, Selenite, Idanoe, Calm Eve, Somes, Willow Wai, Sling Camp, Sanctuary, Cairn Lady, AVailnangu 7.7. Hack Handicap. —Degage 9.0. Dangle 8.12, Tinohari 8.10, Treadwell 8.1, Bonidoer, Megalo 7.13, Westbrokc, Bonnie Gold, Tut-ankh-Amen 7.12, Merrimas 7.10, Debate 7.9, Birthmark 7.4, Midnight Camp 7.2, Miss Hupana, Lipsol 7.0, Fillcttc, Bonnie Nurse, Tv a 1 act a re, Twink, Willow Wai, Tongatotoa, Ardfimnui G. 12. Levin Cup.—Merry Day 9.9, Happy Days 8.7, Master Sandstone 8.3, Karcao 8.1, Santonio 7.11, Festivity 7.9, Bitters 7.8, Helen Rufus 7.3, The Banker 7.1, Dissertation 7.0, Euchre. 6.12, As-kari 0.11. Pantler, Star Banger 6.10, Whariti, Waetea, Stream, Dominant 6.7.
Lake Hack Handicap.—Sun Shot 9.0. Gluement 8.7, Treadwell 8.4, All Gold. Opa 8.2, Goldpiecc 7.13, La Beve 7.12, Pleasure 7.10, Elothenes 7.7, Panim 7.5, Merry Ann, Bonny Louisa, Bravato 7.3. McDonald Memorial. —Happy Days 10.2, Paueus 9.13, Master Sandstone 9.9, Santonio 9.8, Tvareao 9.4. Bitters, Last Crust S.ll, Helen Rufus 5.9 Imperial Spark S.S, Prince Hal 8.7. Te Ivawa 5.5, Aeriform, Amber Tips 8.3, Awake, Probate, Pantler 5.2 Coun-ter-Attack, Ikapotoa, Comedy Prince. Hallowvonia, Sir Pain, Whariti. Jackaroo, Stream; Maunu,- Puketoi, Doniinant, Convention S.O.
•Hokio Hack Handicap —Dangle, Dogage 9.0, Master Beckwith 5.12, Tinohari'B.9. Ber.mure 8.6, Lady Isinglass, Bouideer 5.4. Lady Gay 5.2, Megalo 8-0, Westbrokc 7.13, Debate 7.10, Moutoa Lady 7.9, Gardant, Star Shell 7.4, Miss Hupana, Midnight Camp -7.2, Lady Pearl, Matti 7.0, Ivyla, bliss O’Dille, Beaumont, Bonnie Nurse, Tisogne, Capt. Wai. Solemio, Idleness, Hineora, Voila, Peradenjya, Zac-:a. Lady Ideal, Tongatotoa, Rangimoaua, Empire Camp, Ardfinnan, Elmmo;, Luarne 6.12. —Press Assn.
V.B.C. SPRING MEETING
NIGHT PATROL WINS LINLITHGOW STAKES. United Press Association —Copyright (Received Nov. 7, 7.-10 1 p.m.) MELBOURNE, Nov. 6. For the third day of the V.B.C. meeting the weather was showery. 'Light rain fell most- of the afternoon and the going was very soft. The attendance was satisfactory. The Governor was among those present. The first prizes in the Linlithgow Stakes and "the Oaks to-day were worth £lll6 and £lll2 respectively. There was an exciting finish in the Hurdles, in which FairlandJieat Pacemaker and Ivnut- Lad narrowly. The winner has won four huddle races this season, being ridden for each win by Dinsdale.
Lnvaense was the early leader in the Mimosa. Stakes, but Petunia won, easily ridden by R. Lewis. Night Patrol led over the last seven furlongs of t-lie Linlithgow Stakes, and won easily. Ho is owned by the State Governor and bad a magnificent reception on returning to the scale. Bidden by B. Lewis!' Night Patrol makes J Scobie’s (trainer) third winner at this meeting. Valorem was lying third in' the first part of the race for the Carnival Handicap, but led into the straight and made no mistake about the result. Miss Disraeli led for the last six furlongs in the Oaks and won easily. The last mile occupied lmin 54sec. Jaekstaff led over the last mile of the Veteran Stakes and won' in an exciting finish. Results are as follows:
November Hurdles. —Fairland 16.9, 1; Ivnut Lad 9.6, 2; Brown Amos 9-0 3. Eight started. Won by a neck: three and a-half lengths between second and third. Time: Grnin l3soc. Mimosa Stakes. —Petunia 8.10. 1: Lavnse. 8.5. 2; Varinm 7.12, 3. Also started: Lord Reading. Won by two lengths, with four lengths between second and third. Time: linin'lß 2-5 see.
Linlithgow Stakes. —Night Patrol 9.2, 1; The Hawk 8.13, 2; Bold and Bad 8.13, 3. Engleficld .also started. Won by a length and a-half, with three lengths between second and third. Time: lmin 46fscc. Carnival Handicap.—-Valorem 7.6, 1; King Pan 6.11, 2; Beeline 8.2, 3. Seven started. Won by three lengths ; same between second and third. Time: 2min 16see.
Oaks Stakes. —Miss Disraeli S.lO, 1 ; Chickling 8.10. 2; Versinc 8.10, 3. Six started. Won by six lengths, with two an-cl a-half lengths between second and third. Time.: 2min 51.)see. Veteran Stakes. —Jaekstaff 7.5, 1 ; King of Mirth 8.2 2; King Ingoda. 8.12, 3. Eight started. Won by half a length; three-quarters- of a length between second and third. Time: 2min 481sco. —U.P.A.
MB GREENWOOD LEAVES MELBOURNE FOB HOME. RESERVE OF 20.000 GUINEAS ON HEROIC.
(Received Nov. 6. 8.44 p.m.) MELBOURNE, Nov. 6. Mr. Greenwood is leaving Melbourne to-dav to join the steamer at Sydney for New Zealand. The reserve on Heroic at the TyeOortecn sale was 20,000gns.—XJ.P.A.
THE CUP RACE,
SCRAMBLE AT THE, FINISH
JUDGE’S EXPLANATION OF THIRD PLACING.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 6. Rain is- falling steadily for the races. In a statement concerning the Melbourne Cup placings, the V.B.C. judge said that the boy ..who hoists the numbers over the judge’s box was about to place No. 13, Brown Rajah, on the hoard, when lie (the judge) said “Number fourteen (Spearfelt).” Ho then turned to Ins assistant to discuss the distances between the placed horses. He did not turn to see if "the numbers were hoisted as he had directed. Instancing the scramble at the finish of tho Cup race, Lewis, the rider of Standby, when about thirty yards from the post, . in an endeavour to use spurs on his mount, had the spur on . his left foot wrenched oil,
through-becoming entangled with a spur on Spear felt’s rider’s right foot Spearfelt’s rider’s spur was torn off. —U.P.A.
WELCOME STAKES. I ’ hot FAVORITE VICTORIOUS. AUTGMNE IN FRONT ALL THE WAY. Says the New Zealand Times' respondent:—Tho scratching pen was used fairly freely in tho Welcome Stakes, but still thirteen, went to the post. Automne, which had previously won a double at the Avondale meeting including the Stakes, was made a very warm proposition, carrying three times as much as Circulation,, with The Thorn and Hyde Park most fancied of the others. Automne was always in front, liis nearest attendants across tho top being Oration, Hyde Park, The Thorn, and Master Mind. Automne was first into the straight with Oration, 'The Thorn, Hyde Park Master Mind and Circulation handy. At the distance Hyde Park challenged the leader, but had no chance of heading Automne, which won by a length with The Thorn half a length away third. Then came Master Mind, Romantic, Circulation, Judge’s Box and Merry Damon.
BOWLING. GISBORNE CLUB. 11l spite of the almost wintry conditions prevailing yesterday, a large number of players were present on the green, and some interesting games ensued. Following are tho results of the various games:— Sccat-s, Wildish, Sinclair (s) 19 v. Adams, Oossey, Seymour (s) 18. Primrose, M ic hie, McKcaguc, Hueston (s) 25, -v. English, Naismith, Adair, Allan (s) 10. Col I ill,- Fairley, Clarkson, Maude (s) 28 v Redstone, Moucrieff, Craw-; ford, T. Stephenson (s) 7. . \ Jones, Sutton, Halford (s) 24 v. Stewart, Hooper, Armstrong (s) 17. During the afternoon six new members were elected by ballot. Following are the teams and draws for the Club Champion Singles and Fours competition. ■ Players will please note that the first round must bo played off by 22nd instant.
CHAMP!ON " SINGLES. Thursday Section (first round.) Adair v Craig; Hueston v T. A. Crawford; Halford v Btoneliam; Stephenson v Sutton; Hird v Sinclair ; Staff v Mi cl lie ; Robertson, a bye. ■- Saturday Section (first round.) Gam brill v Holmes ; Y\ itty v Sidebottom ; Truman v Jennings; McLeod v W. S. Coleman; A. Coleman v. Stewart; Allan v. Smai 1; R. C. Crawford v Hope; Tlielwall v Davidson ; Horn, a bye.
CLUB FOURS. Thursday Section (first round)_ Naismith, Fairley, Halford, Seymour is) v Sccats, Midiie, Sutton, Hueston (s). Jones, Stewart, Staff. Robertson (s) v McKcague, Moncrieff, Stoncliam, Sinclair (s). Adams, T. F. Crawford, Cossey, Craig (s) v Primrose, Hooper, Adair Stephenson (s). Saturday Section (first round). Keating, Hird, W. S. Coleman, Sicle-bottom (s) v Short, Schofield, Jennings, Holmes fs). Smaill, Tavlor, Witty, Jbelwall, iV) V A. Coleman, Hope, Truman, McLeod (s).
ORR PAIR HANDICAP Handicaps and draw for the first round will lie announced at an early date.
RUGBY. COACHING TKETIUSH TEAM. A NEW ZEALANDER’S TASK. WELLINGTON, Nov. 5. _ Private adv.co has been received in Wellington to the effect that Ur D. Donnehy. who was club captain and coach of the Marist Old Boys football club two seasons ago, and who is now in Ireland, was the coach of the All Ireland fifteen that met the All Blacks last Saturday. Mr Donnehy was regarded as one of the foremost coaches in New Zealand and this is borne out by the success of the Marist C’.ub during the tunc tfiev were under his charge.—Spl.
AVAT-EUR ATHLETICS. EVEXING MEETING. Last evening the G.A.A. and HA.. conducted another of their very popular evening meetings on tne Reserve. A large crowd assembling to witness the events. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions prevailing, competition was of the keenest and very c ose finishes were witnessed in both events. The sodden state oi. the track, combined with a strong southerly,, no doubt accounting for tho slow times registered. The first- event contested, the 100 yards handicap, was run m two heats resulting as follows: —First heat ’ Caul ton 1; Paitridge 2; Sutcliffe 3. Time, 10 4-ssec. Second heat, Larry 1; H. Martin 2; J. Martin 3. Time 10 4-ssec. Final —Caulton 1; Barry 2; H. Martin 3. Time 10 4-oscc. The next event, the one nine cycle drew another big field, and a. very keen 'race resulted!. In the final lap the scratch men, who had been riding in a bunch, made determined efforts to overhaul the leaders, but without avail, the race ultimately being fought out between E. Algio and Boyle, a determined sprint on the part of Algie just gaining him the judges’ decision by half a wheel from Boyle with H. Swan a length away in third place. Tune 2mm 53-Losee. The cffic.nls responsible for the conduct of the meeting were: judges Messrs F. Ma-lior, A. Ingram, J. J. Martin; time-keepers, Messrs Mason and Swift; marksmen, Messrs Roots and Esquiiant; starter, Mr E. RHoulalian.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19241107.2.63
Bibliographic details
Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9855, 7 November 1924, Page 7
Word Count
3,064SPORTS AND PASTIMES Gisborne Times, Volume LXI, Issue 9855, 7 November 1924, Page 7
Using This Item
The Gisborne Herald Company is the copyright owner for the Gisborne Times. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International licence (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of the Gisborne Herald Company. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.