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RACING.

FOXTON’S JUBILEE MEETING. MARK TIME WINS THE CUP. DEMONSTRATION AGAINST DECISION. The annua] meeting of the local Hub took place on Saturday and yesterday and despite yesterday’s very inclement weather, was a marked success. There was added interest in the meeting this year as it signalised the sixtieth year of racing in Foxton. To mark the event, the Racecourse trustees presented a beautiful cup, suitably engraved, to lie added as a momento to the winner of the Cup. In addition to this the winning jockey received a goldmounted whip (the gift of Mrs Kirkland) and the trainer a pair of binoculars (the gift of the Manawatu L.Y. Association). 'Phe course was in splendid order and the appointments and catering were very favourably commented upon. The general supervision of the meeting reflected great credit upon the secretary (Mr L. R. Freeman), his assistant (Mr Way), staff and the stewards. One visitor made the remark that the Foxton meeting was probably (he best supervised country gathering in the Dominion —and he has had experience with most of them.

Congratulatory telegrams and letters were received in reply to invitations from Ilis Excellency the Governor-General, whose secretary forwarded the following letter: — “His Excellency .sincerely regrets that he will be in Auckland on Ibe 22nd and his engagements there prevent his being aide to accept your kind invitation. T am asked to convey His Excellency’s congratulations to the executive and members of the Foxton Racing Club upon the occasion of its (if)th anniversary and his very best wishes for the success of the Diamond Jubilee meeting.” Other messages were received from the Prime Minister, Hon. D. 11. Guthrie, M.’sP., racing officials, pominent sporting men from all parts of the Dominion and from the Suva (Fiji) Jockey Club and the Chatham Islands Club. Among those present on the first day were many old settlers from all parts of the district, who had been associated with the club in one way and another for the past 40 years, including Mr J. Kebbell (Levin) who was instrumental in securing the

present racecourse reserve as an endowment from the Provincial G vernment which purchased the land from the native owners, and who still retains a position as one ul the original trustees in conjunction with Mr F. Robinson. Messrs J. A. Nash and Linklater, M.’sP., were also in attendance.

Although Saturday was not a holiday, the attendance showed an increase on previous years which indicated the growing popularity of the meeting. The special trains were well pair- aised while hundreds arrived by motor ears. The racing throughout was full of interest although the Hurdles opened wit'll misfwiduiie to four ho<.-e», fortunately without serious mishap to the riders.

The haudienpper, M. J. E. llenrys, had every reason to be well satisfied with himself, as his adjustments were responsible for some exciting finishes.

The starting gave rise to some unfa vourahle 'comments owing to the horses being kept standing at the 'post after the totalisator Hag had been hoisted.

Speculation on the totalisntor was fairly brisk, the amount handled during the first day being £lB,534, as compared with £18,410 on the corresponding day last year, an increase of £433. The Hurdle Race was made easy tor Eldenholm through Black-Night and Empyrean falling at the obstacle at the back - of the course, while Springtide and Adrienne, who appeared to have the race between them, did likewise at the last fence. This allowed Eldenholm to go on and win easily from Noble, rewarding his supporters with a very satisfactory dividend. Black Night, riderless, kept going and led past the winning post. Fleeting had no trouble in accounting for the opposition in the llimatangi Hack. Projector was well backed, but did not run up to expectations.

A very lvigh-class field contested tlie Foxton Diamond .Jubilee Cup, Print emps was the “favourite, Mark Time, Dissertation and Omaha being next. From a moderate start, Dissertation was first to show out, closely attended In Printemps, Admiral Codrington, Beloved and Cheer Up. The last named was in charge passing the stand, but going out of the straight Cheer Up raced to the front and with five furlongs to go his nearest attendants were Karoao, Admiral Codrington, Mark 'fime, Printemps and Dissertation. Hounding the home bend, the leader was done with and Mark Time took charge, and Kareao and Printemps moved up. On entering the straight, Mark Time and Printemps were together, with Printemps putting in a great run. An exciting race to the post took place, Mark Time on the inside getting the verdict from Printemps and Kareao with Cnxcelle, Ilallowro/, and Omahu close up. When the numbers were hoisted a great deal of hooting took place as the majority of the backers thought Printemps had won. On being seem after the race the placed riders expressed the same opinion. Immediately after the race Mr John Kebbeil, on behalf of the Racecourse Trustees, presented Mr Gaisford, the owner of the winning

horse, Mark Time, with the handsome Jubilee Cup, the trainer 11. Moss, receiving a pair of binoculars (given by the L. V. Association and presented by Mrs L. R. Freeman), and the jockey,' L. A. Pine, a goldmounted whip (given by Mrs W. Kirkland). The stewards subsequently entertained the whose health was proposed by tIM president, Mr J. R. Whyte. Silver San was favourite for the Maiden Race. At the start, Chestforte got chopped out, while Lady Passenger jumped out smartlv, and Bonny Louisa, Silver Sail and Rimutaka came along the back. On rounding the home bend, Silver San took charge and led into the straight. Below the distance, Rimutaka led and ran home an easy winner by a length and a-balf.

After March On and Empyrean had made the early running in the Awahou Hack the Foxton-trained Helen Rufus came through and though challenged by Skylight won comfortably. Snatcher was made a solid favourite in the Anniversary Handicap. He and Island were prominent to the entrance to the straight, where Birkie put in a claim and going on won easily from Island. Loyal Maid was selected for the Marotiri Hack, in which there were ten contestants Some Red and Princess Fran being the next best hacked. The favourite maintained her position all the way and won by length and a half from Some Red who finished well, and beat the fast finishing Princess Fran. Bonnie Gold was close up, fourth, then came San Eranette.

The Herrington Welter Handicap attracted eight runners, Yelociform, Correspondent and Royal Gift being supported in that order. Probate jumped out smartly and was never beaded, winning by two lengths! Over the concluding stages Yelociform drew out but had to be ridden right out to stall off a late run by Correspondent, to get second money by inches. After the race for the Cup, C. W. France, rider of Admiral Codrington, was fined £5 for crossing. FIRST DAY’S RESULTS. POROUTAWHAO HACK HURDLES, of 150 so'vs; second horse 35 sovs and third 15 sovs. One and three-quarter miles.. 7 J. Thacker’s blk.g. Eldenholm, San Fran —Handsome Jack mare, fiyrs. 9.3 (H. Gordon) 1 3 A. J. Shearsby’s eli.g. Noble, syrs 9.0. (A. McDonald) 2 2 A. E. Vernon’s b.g. Moulu, aged 9.3. (P. McGuire) - 3

Also ran: 1 Springtide 10.9 (J. Kami); 4 Black Night 9.9 (J. Procter) ; 0 Empyrean 9.2. (P. Holman); 5 Adrienne 9.0 (F. Johnson). Won by five lengths, one length between second and third. Springtide, Adrienne, Black Night and fell. Time 3.25. HIMATANGI HACK HANDICAP, of 140 sovs; second horse 30 sovs and third 10 sovs. Six furlongs. 1 Gomer and Hook’s b.f. Fleeting, Boniform —Snowstell, 3yrs, S.G. (H. Goldfinch) 1 0 H. S. George’s b.f. Treadwell, 4 yrs. 7.5 (B. Brodie) 2 4 F. J. Carmont’s cb.m. Helen Rufus, 4yrs, 8.0 (W. Young) 3 Also ran: 3 Atapo 8.8 (B. H. Morris) ; 2 Projector 8.5. (L. A. Pine); 8 Released, 7 allow., 7.0 (N. Johnson) ; 5 lhapotoa 7.5 (L. Butler); 9 Satin 0.13 (C. Edwards); 7 March On 0.12 (C. McGovern) ; 10 Stream 0.12 (D. Butler). Atapo was fourth. Won by a long neck, half-length between second and third. Time’l.lß. FOXTON DIAMOND JUBILEE CUP, 1863-1923, of 370 sovs, and cup value 45 guineas to winner; second horse 50 sovs and third horse 20 sovs. One mile and a quarter.

2J. B. Gaisford’s eh.g. Mark Time, King Mark—By By, 4yrs, 7.5 (L. A. Pine) 1 1 A. Goodman’s b.g. Printemps, liyrs, 8.12 (H. Goldfinch) 2 10 k\ S. Bluett’s br.g. Kareao, aged, 7.9, car. 7.12 (H. Alexander) 3 _ Also rail: 5 Admiral Codrington 9.0 (C. France); 3 Dissertation 7.13 carr. (L. G. Morris); 4 Omahu 7.13, B. H. Morris); 7 liallowroz 7.9. (L. G. Butler); 8 Crucclle 7.G (W. Mitchell); 6 Martulla 7.2 (N. Johnson); 9 Beloved (1.12 (C. Edwards); 12 Cheer Up 6.7 car. (1.12 (S. Anderson); 11 War Loan (1.7. (C. McGovern). Crucelle fourth. Aon by the barest margin, head separating second and third. Time 2.11. PREVIOUS WINNERS. 1891—D. Campion’s Cruiser, —2min 48sec. 1892 D. Scott’s Cordelia, 7,2 min. 46 4-ssee. 1893—U. Mamma vu’s Muriwai, 6.1., 2min. 46 4-ssee. 1594 R. Ross’s Princess Cole, 7.12 2min. 48 l-ssee. 1-895 W. Home’s Lorelei, 7.7, 2min 49 2-s.see. 1897—J. H. Prosser’s First Result, 8.5., 2min. 50 3-ssec. IS9B—IV. R. Tuck’s Irish Twist, 8.9 2inin. lOsee. 1899—P. Hanlon’s The Onyx, 6.13 2min. 14see. 1900 D. Scott’s Worry 7.3, 2min. 14 3-ssec. 1901 J. T. Blake’s Daphne, 7.3, 2min. 13 l-ssee. 1902 C. E. Major’s Bowman, 7,2 min. 12 2-ssee. 1903 W. V. Young’s Convoy, 9.5 2miu. 11 2-ssec. 1904 G. F. Moore’s Armistice, 7.4, 2mm. 10 l-ssec. 1905 G. Penfold’s Rapids, 6.10, 2 min. llsec. 1906 L. Pascal’s Bourrasque, 7.7, 2min. 11 l-ssec.

1907 — H. Denton’s Montigo, 8.4,, 2 min 14 3-ssec. 1908— G. Moore’s Signor, 7.7 2min. 9sec. 1909 S. Hardley’s White Star, T. 2, 2min. lOsee. 1910— D. MeGinley’s Adria, 6.7. 2 min 9 3-ssec. 1911— L. Pascal’s Plingot, 8.4 2min lOsec. 1912 Wire Tokena’s Midian, 7.4. 2 min. 11 l-ssee. 1913 — -F. S. Easton’s Lady Moutoa, 7.9., 2min 10 3-ssec. 1914 — R. Heppner’s Lady Laddo, 7.13, 2min 8 4-ssec. 1915 E. Short’s Leapuki, 7.3, 2min 8 3-ssec. 1916 A. C. McDonell’s Rat ana, 6.7 2min. llsec. 1917 A. D. Scott’s Kurapai, 6.10, and W. AlcKegg’s Ladify, 7.12, dead heat, 2min. 9sec. 1918 — H. Whitney’s Rose Pink, 8.3, 2min. 11 sec. 1919 J. Bull’s All Over, 8.13, 2min 9 3-ssec. 1920 J. J. Corry’s Imaribhon, 7.5, 2min. 11 l-ssec. 1921 — Mr F. Bradley’s Simon, 7.5, 2min. llsec. 1922 — J. Bull’s Ngata, 9.3, 2min. 9 l-ssec. MAIDEN RACE, of 140 sovs; second horse 30 sovs and third 10 sovs; weight 8.0. Seven furlongs. 3 A. Goodman’s br.g. Rimiitaka, '.Treadwell —Rene, syrs (B. Brodie) 1 T. W. Coleman’s b.g. Silver San, 4yrs, (B. H. Morris) 2 5 W. C. Vincent’s b.g. Lady Passenger, 3yrs (L. G. Morris) Also ran: 7 Adrose (H. E. Ryder); 2 Bonny Louisa (W. Young); 4 Chesforte (R. Maekie); 6 Whitirangi (C. McCarthy). Won by one and,a-half lengths, similar distance between second and third. Time 1.312. AWAIIOU HACK WELTER, of 140 sovs; second horse 30 sovs. third • horse 10 sovs. One mile 100 yards. 1 F. J. Carmont’s ch.m. Helen Rufus, King Rufus —Helen Portland, 4 yrs, 9.5. (W. Young) 1 6 H. Rama’s br.g. Skylight, syrs 5 allow. 8.4 (M. Conway) 2 5 A. G. Havill’s ch.g. March On aged, 8.0 (H. E. Ryder) 3 Also ran: 3 Miss Beauforte 9.4 (H. Goldfinch); 2 Pleasure 9.3 (B. H. Morris); 4 Sweet Song 8.13 (L. G. Morris); 7 Gold Star 8.8 (C. McCarthy); 9 Empyrean 8.8 (S. Anderson) ; 8 Admiration 8.0 (C. France) ; 10 Sling Camp 8.0 ear. 8.3, (J. Proctor). Won by three-parts of a length, length between second and third. Time 1,51 4-5. ANNIVERSARY HANDICAP, of 180 sovs; second horse 35 sovs; third 15. Six furlongs. 3 C. Louisson’s b.g. Birkie, Birkenhead —Martlet, 5 year's, 5.8 (L. G. Morris) 1 4 W. Higgins’ br.g. Island, aged 7.8 (L. Butler) - 1 A. H. Shaw’s b.g. Snatcher, 3 years, 7.6 (C. Edwards) 3 Also ran: 0- Probate 9.0, 11. E. Ryder; 5 Ruddy, 8.8. N. Johnson; 2 .Jackaroo 7.11 B. Brodie; 7. Ahika, 7.0, S. Anderson. Won by threeparts of a length, length between second and third. Time 1.18. MAROTIRI HACK, of 140 sovs; second horse 30; third 10. Five and a-half furlongs. 1 Hastings and Evans’ b.m. Loyal Maid, St. Felix —Lady Officer, 4 years, 7.13 (C. France) - .1 2 G. A. Watt’s b.g. Some Red, 4 years, 7.12 (N. Johnson) 2 3 W. Brown’s br.in. Princess Fran 4 years, 7.7., (L. G. Butler) 3 Also ran: 4 San Franette 7.11 N. Shore; 5 Manaiana 7.6, car. 7.11, M. Conway; 6 Bonny Louisa 6.13, C. Edwards; 8 Bonnie Gold 6.12, C. McGovern; 7 Camp Bird, 6.12, car. 6.13, S. Anderson; 9 Tent Fly 6.12, car. 7.6, T. Gordon; 10 Bouron 6.12, H. Alexander. Won by a. length and three-parts of length between second and third. Time 1,11. HERRINGTON WELTER HANDICAP, of 180 sovs; second horse 35, third 15: Seven furlongs. 5 W .F. Edwards’ br.ni. Probate, Provocation —Wailethe, 6yrs 8.12 (H. E. Ryder) 1 1 T. Peapells’ b.m. Velociform, 6 years, 7.13 (B. H. Morris) 2 2 H. Hickey’s b.g. Correspondent, 5 years, 8.11 (M. Conway) 3 Also ran: 6 Amber Tips 8.12, K. Lambess; 3 Royal Gift 8.2 L. G. Morris; 7 Automoana 7.7, C. McCarthy; 4 Sonnino 7.7, L. G. Butler; 8 Whipcord 7.7, car, 8.1, P. Rayner; Won by a length, half length second and third. Time 1.31.

SECOND DAY.

,Itain fell in torrents on the morn - ; ing of the second day and continued on and off during the day. This intei’fered with the attendance, hut not to the extent anticipated. Considering the weather,the totalisator investments kept up very well, as the sum of £19,945 was handled during the day as against £21,567 on the corresponding day last year, a decrease of £1,622. The total for the meeting was £38,788, as against £39,977 last year, a decrease of £1,189. SECOND DAY'S RESULTS. PAIAKA HACK HURDLES, of 150 sovs, one and a-half miles and 100 yards. 3 Mr C. Glass' blk.g. Black Night Elevation. —Black Sqtoall), aged 9.11 (W. D. Young) 1 2 Mr A. J. Shearsby’s chg. Noble 5 yrs. 9.5 (A McDonald) 2 4 Mr C. Louisson’s ch.g. Olynthus, 5 yrs. 9.11 (P. McBreaty) . 3

Also started: 1 Maniania 10.9 (E. Copestake), 5 Ahika 9.8 (A. J. Thorner), 6 Empyrean 9.0 (J. Procter). Won easily by five lengths; two lengths separating second and third horses. Time 3min. 22sec.

WHIROKINO HACK HANDICAP,

of 140 sovs; six furlongs| 1 Mr G. A. Watt’s b.g. Some Red All Red—Musketry mare), 4yrs., 7.10, (B. Brodie) 1 6 Mr N. H. D’Arey’s b.m. San Franette, aged 7.1 (S. Anderson) -2 3 Mr F. J. Carmont’s ch.m. Helen Rufus, 4yrs. 8.13 (W. Young) 3 Also started: 2 Atapo 8.5 (B. Morris), 8 Released 7.3 (N. F. Johnson), 4 Princess Fran 7.3 (L. A. Pine), 5 Ihapotoa 7.2 (L. G. Butler), 7 Satin 6.8. (C. Edwards), 9 Stream 6.7. (C. Butler), 10 Tent Fly earr. 7.7 (T. Gordon). Won by a. length and a-half; with a head separating second and third. Princess Fran was fourth. Time lmin, 24sec. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP,-of 270 soys; one mile and a distance. 4 Mr J. B. Gaisford’s ch.g. Mark Time King Marie —By By 4 years, can*. 7.12 (L. A. Pine) 1 2 Mr F. S. Bluett’s br.g. Korean aged, carr. 7.2 (11, Alexander) 2 3 Mr 11.. Hickey’s ch.g. Admiral Codrington, 6 vrs., 8.11 (C. France) 3 Also started: 1 Printemps 8.9 (B. Brodie), 6 Omahu carr. 7.2 (N. Johnson), 5 Crncelle carr. 6.11 (IV. Mitchell). by one and a-half lengths; with two lengths separating second and third. Crueelle was fourth. Time 2min. 24sec.

AIOTUITT MATDEN RACE, of 140 sovs; six furlongs, weight Bst. 10 lb. 1 Air IT. S. George’s b.f. Treadwell Treadmill —Thetis, 4yrs (W. Young) 1 3 Air W. F. Russlings’ ch.f. Bonnie Gold, 3 yrs., (H. Goldfinch) 2 6 Dwan Bros.’ b.g. Alabama, 3yrs (W. Blanche) 3 Also started: 4 AYhitirangi (C. McCarthy), 7 Black Cruiser (P. Rayner), 5 Camp Bird (S. Anderson), 9 Axle (B. Morris), 10 Adrose (IT. E. Ryder) 2 Lady Passenger (L. G. Morris), 8 Elvaette (N. Shore). AA T on easily by a length; with two lengths separating second and third. Elvaette was fourth. Time lmin. 24 4-5 sec. CARNARVON HACK WELTER, of 140 sovs; one mile and 100 yards. 5 Air C. Massey’s br.g. Admiration Trilmlal ion—Boronia, aged carr. 8.2 (C. France) 1 !) Air A. Jackson’s b.g. Empyrean 6vrs, 7.9. (L. G. Butler) 2 1 Air'll. Rama’s br.g. Skylight, svrs., carr. 8.4 (AI. Conway) 3 Also started: 2 Aliss Beauforte, 8.13 (11. Goldfinch), 8 Pleasure 8.13 (B. Alorris), 7 Sweet Song 8.8 (L. G. Alorris), 6 Gold Star 7.10 (C. McCarthy), 3 March On 7.10 (11. E. Ryder), 4 Chesforte 7.7 (R. Maekie), 10 Sling Camp can*. 7.2 (C. Edwards). Heads separating the placed horses. March On was a head behind fourth. Time 2min 2 3-sscc.

WHARANGI HANDICAP, of 180 sovs; six furlongs. 1 Air A. H. Shaw’s b.g. Snatcher, King Mark —Hoy, 3yrs., carr

7.1. (C. Edwards) 1 5 Air Wl. Higgins’ br.g. Island, aged, carr. 7.7 (L. G. Butler) 2 6 Mr J. Bull’s b.g. Ruddy, aged can*. 7.8 (N. Johnson) 3

Also started : 2 Birkie (L. G. Morris), 3 Probate 9.1 (H. E. Ryder), 4 Jackaroo carr. 7.1 (B. Brodie). Won by three lengths; with two lengths separating second and third. Birkie was fourth. Time lmin 25 sec.

APPRENTICES’ HACK HANDICAP of 140 sovs; one mile and 100

yards. 3 Afr F. J. Carmont’s ch.m. Helen Rufus, King Rufus —Helen Portland), 4yrs., 10.0 including 51b. penalty (W. Blanche) 1 5 Mr T. W. Coleman’s b.g. Silver San, 4yrs. (A. Jenkins) 2 4 Air A. Goodman’s br.g. ltimutaka, syrs. 7.13 (B. Brodie) 3 Also started: 1 Martulla 8.13 (N. F. Johnson), 2 Projector including 5 lb. penalty (M. Conway). Won by two lengths; with one length separating second and third. Time 2 min. 4 2-5 see. MOUTOA ' WELTER HANDICAP, of 180 sovs; one mile and 100 yards. 1 Air 11. Hickey’s b.g. Correspondent, Gazeley —Communique, syrs., carr. 8.9 (AI. Conway) 1 2 Air J. M. Dui*ie’s b.m. Hallowroz, syrs., 8.12 (L. G. Morris) 2 7 Air H. G. Grubb’s hr.g. Whipcord, aged, 7.7 (W. Alitchell) 3 Also started: 6 Beloved 8.3 (H. E. Ryder), 5 Velociform 8.3 (B. Morris), 3 Royal Gift 8.0 (H. Goldfinch), 4 Cheer Up 7.9 (S. Anderson). Won by one and a-half lengths; with two lengths separating second and third. Cheer Up was fourth. Time lmin. 59sec. Notes on the racing will appear in next issue.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19230123.2.13

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2533, 23 January 1923, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
3,120

RACING. Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2533, 23 January 1923, Page 2

RACING. Manawatu Herald, Volume XLV, Issue 2533, 23 January 1923, Page 2

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