OWNERS SURPRISED
POSSIBLE REASONS New York, Oct. 25. Messrs. Polson and Naylor are stunned by Winooka's poor race. Mr. Polson said had the horse been hinaself he would have been "winging it out on top." He added that he knew the horse was beaten soon after the start. He was slightly interfered with near the three furlong post, but not enough to canse his defeat. Mr. Naylor said the horse would be given another race at an early date. Some prominent horsemen said that climatic conditions had something to do with Winooka's. poor race. The cool weather of the last f ew days had caused the horse to eat and fill out. Others said the horse might not have been acclimatised. Often horses coming East from California ran dull raees foa* the first f ew starts.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RMPOST19331027.2.47.3
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Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 673, 27 October 1933, Page 5
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136OWNERS SURPRISED Rotorua Morning Post, Volume 3, Issue 673, 27 October 1933, Page 5
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