Big Fields to Line Up at Taumarunui

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 976, 20 May 1930, Page 12

Big Fields to Line Up at Taumarunui

SATURDAY’S FIXTURE DIVISION RACES With almost half the amount of j the sum to be given in stakes received in the way of nomination and acceptance fees, the meeting at Taumarunui next Saturday cannot fail to be a financial success. | There were 196 nominations for the eight events and 142 horses were paid ! up for, so in these fees, amounting to i £343, the Taumarunui Club executive should be in the happy position—and an almost unique position for it—of reporting a profit. This fact will be keenly appreciated by well-wishers of the club, for this body has not scored the successes it has deserved. Good Horses Engaged Next Saturday’s fixture will be such as to attract many sportsmen, for the class engaged is far superior to anything previously seen at the southern centre. A field of ten remains in the principal event, the Pi'esident’s Handicap, with that good little horse, Maori Boy, heading the list. The sprint has attracted 17 acceptors, and there are 13 in the open mile. These three races are quite important, for several Cornwall Handicap aspirants will be seen in action. They are Maori Boy, Prince of Orange, Transformer, Flying Prince. Mosque and Sea Cob. So big are the fields in two of the hack gvents that divisions will almost bo a necessity. With such a heavy programme scheduled an early start will have to be made, for there are eight races, not to mention any divisions. However, a start at 11.15, and allowing for 40-minute intervals between events, will enable the last race to be timed for 3.55. This will allow for about 20 minutes* lost time if the last race is got. off by 4.15, after which the light is hopeless. A start at 11 a.m. would ,see the club on the safe side. The acceptances are as follow: MANUNUI HACK HURDLES - HANDICAP

RACING FIXTURES

MAY 24—Ashburton County Et.C. 24 Taumarunui R.C. 31. June 3. 4 —Dunedip J.C. JUNE 3, 4—Otaki-Maorl R.C. 3,5, 7—Auckland R.C. 1 4—Oamaru J.C. Li), 21—South Canterbury J.C. 20, 21—Hawke’s Bay J.C. 25 Egmont-Wanganui Hunt. 27, 2S—Napier Park R.C. 25 Ashburton County R.C. JULY 8, 10, L2—Wellington R.C. 12—Oamaru J.C. 19 —Waimate District Hunt. 17. 19—Gisborne R.C. 26 South Canterbury Hunt. 31. August I—Manawatu R.C. Winter.

12 TE | » Age — Dewar’* is the Veteran of Stimulants. 'm | Big Fields to Line Up at Taumarunui It is ripe for promotion to your palate. SATURDAY’S FIXTURE |\ri L J tv. r»hu Htf i i VARS ’ DIVISION RACES WHISKY Cap. BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND With almost half the amount of j thci sum to be given in stakes received in the way of nomination and acceptance fees, the meeting 111 I not fail to be a financial success. There were 196 nominations for the U rnAlAV A T' , T Tbe Best General PnrpoM — W CfwLJ I A. 1 1 LAWN MOWER AU Britlab. All par la can be replaced. Biadea of finest flrl Sheffield steel will last a lifetime. Easy running, smooth cutting. R. Cranston & Sons So,e “- 5 T ' rr — -/IV eight events and 142 horses were paid up for. so in these fees, amounting to £343, the Taumarunui Club executive should be in the happy position—and an almost unique position for it—of reporting a profit. This fact will be keenly appreciated by well-wishers of the club, for this body has not scored the successes it has deserved. Good Horses Engaged Next Saturday’s fixture will be such as to attract many sportsmen, for the class engaged is far superior to anyMy Own Special Method of Painless Extraction Possesses Many Great Advantages Which Are Distinctive. Here are Some Among Others: 1— NO PAIN. 5—IP YOU HAVE A WEAK 2— NO NEED to come back the HEART, or suffering from second time or oftener as other complaints, it will under other methods. not affect you. 3— EXPERT EXTRACTIONS. No 6—NO PAINFUL PRICKING. broken teeth or stumps left 7—NO SWOLLEN GUMS, in the gums. 8—ABSCESSED TEETH are 1—PERFECTLY SAFE for all painlessly extracted. ages. I can safely use it 9—EXTRACTIONS FREE when on a patient of 80 years. Teeth are ordered. ALL DENTAL WORK GUARANTEED. Specialty in Gum Block Teeth. PAINLESS DENTISTRY AT MY ROOMS IS NOT A MYTH. BUT A FACT. DENTIST C. MUNROE EMANUEL FIRST FLOOR, ENDEAN’S BUILDINGS. Telephone 41-604. OPEN EVERY EVENING. Take Elevator. centre. A field of ten remains in the principal event, the President’s Handicap, with that good little horse, Maori B03', heading the list. The sprint has attracted 17 acceptors, and there are 13 in the open mile. These three races are quite important, for several Cornwall Handicap aspirants will be seen in action. They are Maori Boy, Prince of Orange, Transformer, Flying Prince. Mosque and Sea Cob. So big are the fields in two of the hack gvents that divisions will almost bo a necessity. With such a heavy programme scheduled an early start will have to be made, for there are eight races, not to mention any divisions. However, a start at 11.15, and allowing for 40-minute intervals between events, will enable the last race to be timed for 3.55. This will allow for about 20 minutes’ lost time if the last race is got. off by 4.15, after which the light is hopeless. A start at 11 a.m. would ,see the club on the safe side. The acceptances are as follow: — MANTJNUl HACK HURDLES TROTTING HIS LEAN SEASON Of £100; about IS miles Master Roley 10 11 Lupin Abbey !) 0 Waltzer ... 9 10 Spalupin ... 9 0 Town Bird . 9 8 St. Warrieal 9 0 By ABAYDOS PROMISING PACER HAWKE’S BAY CUP WINNER WILL DO BETTER ALL RED A GAME ONE A useful type of pacer, and one that promises to reach higher society, is All Red, a five-year-old gelding owned by J. H. Lloyd, of Hastings, and trained by the successful young horseman, Jim Gerrard. All Red is the product of a hack mare, got by Hal Junior, a horse that T AST season W. J. Tomkinson _ captured both the trainers* and drivers’ honours with a fine total * of 36 and 33 respectively. The previous year “Tornky” headed the trainers’ list with 26 wins, while F. G. Holmes was the leading reinsman with a total of 33. During the present season the exAustralian has experienced a change in the situation, and the 44 breeze” has not been so much in his favour. His total to date is eight winning drives, while he has turned out 10 winners. But W. J. Tomkinson keeps on smiling in the face of reversals and is one of the optimists at the game that believes the storm will soon pass over and the clouds not only have a silver lining but will be painted with sunshine. Wako King . 9 8 Pukerimu ..90 Luminary . . 9 3 St. Ames ..90 Parfait Amour 9 0 MAIDEN HANDICAP Of £100; 6 furlongs Land Star Lupin . 8 0 Measure ..90 Val Simon ..SO Sister White 8 11 Ruby Dawn . 8 0 Stonehenge . 8 7 Kiri 8 0 New Boy ..85 Arcadian ..80 Whenuatonga 8 4 Warace ... 8 0 Queenstown S 3 Arch Eagle . 8 0 Royal Visitor 8 3 Muriel Latour 8 0 Derry Belle . 8 1 Maunga King 8 0 Wild Country 8 1 Principal Boy 8 0 Huhana ... 8 0 Shine On ..80 Wee Prince . 8 0 Silver Gay Caballero 8 0 Division ..8 0 Benighted . 8 0 PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP Of £150; 14 miles Maori Boy . 9 0 Flying Juliet 7 4 Prince Val . 8 4 Flying Prince 7 0 Prince of Page Boy . 7 0 Orange ..83 Macroora ... 7 0 some years ago carried the cerise and grey livery of the Hastings sportsman with a fair measure of success. Last season All Red made his debut at the Carterton meeting, where he finished third in the Novice Handicap, won by Gang Awa’. His next outing was at Manawatu, where a failure was recorded, but at the Hawera Easter fixture Gerrard drove the gelding into third berth behind Dawdler and Ganfg Awa’ in the Trial Handicap. Taken to New Plymouth, All Red was backed as a certainty in the slow two-mile event, but, losing ground at the start, was beaten into second place by Hilltop. This paved the way for an early success, and the following week saw Hal Junior’s son score his initial victory at Wanganui in a 12-furlong heat. Then followed the Hawke’s Bay winter carnival, where, on the opening day, the Lloyd representative ran a PETROLEUSE Death of Promising Brood Mare TROTTER’S WRONG MARK Word has been received of the death of the one-time solid trotting mare Petroleuse, a daughter of Petereta from a Galindo mare. Petroleuse was. a good performer when in training, and promised to prove a successful matron. At the South Wairarapa Christmas carnival, Petroleuse attracted attention by winning a double, for J. R. Corrigan, and two months later the aged daughter of Petereta was brought to Auckland for the Otahuhu fixture. Affer running second to Seann Triubhais on the opening day, Petroleuse captured a stake on the second day finder peculiar circumstances. The Wrong Mark Mr. R. T. Reid, a present stipendiary steward, was at that time handicapper for the Otahuhu Club, and he placed Petroleuse 72 yards behind in the Newmarket Handicap. When the “krect” card was issued, however. Transformer 7 4 MATIERE HACK HANDICAP Of £100; 7 fur. Valstreet ..91 Valreina ... 7 1 Elysianor ..90 Kiwinui ... 7 0 Unoco ... 9 0 Gold Lily ..70 On Top . . 8 11 Royal Visitor 7 0 Archieval ..83 Day Lass . 7 0 Snow Prince 8 3 Lupin Abbey 7 0 Red Day . . 7 12 Gay Caballero 7 0 Squadron ..76 Star Lupin . 7 0 Bahama ..73 MATAPUNA HACK HANDICAP Of £100; 5 fur. Archieval ..90 Valorient ..70 Maurlaena . 8 9 Huhana ... 7 0 Sir Kay . . 8 9 Wee Prince . 7 0 Abbey Queen 8 3 Val Simon . 7 0 Taurimu . . 8 3 Te Kaponga . 7 0 Ruling Chief 8 3 Ruby Dawn. 7 0 Norval Tea . 8 0 Kiri 7 0 Te Waitai . 7 12 Derry Belle . 7 0 Rose Lupin. 7 10 Arch Eagle . 7 0 Foreign Fancy 7 10 Maunga King 7 0 The Jack Principal Boy 7 0 Jumper ..74 Shine On . . 7 0 Vital . . . . 7 J Wild Country 7 0 Kiwinui ..74 New Boy ..70 Golden Pen- Land Measure 7 0 nant ... 7 4 Day Form . 7 0 RANGAROA FLYING HANDICAP Of £115; 6 furlongs Maori Boy . 9 0 White Ringlet 7 1 Nancy Lee . 9 0 Macroom ..71 Hoariri . 8 12 Abbess ... 7 0 Prince Val S 6 Tinokoa ..70 Prince of The Jack Orange ..85 Jumper ..70 Dave .... S 3 Vital 7 0 Te Monanui 8 0 Gold Lily .70 Flying Prince 7 12 Whenuatonga 7 0 Takutaina .77 mmKm OWIJANGO HACK HANDICAP Of £100; 1 mile Valstreet ..91 Valreina ... 7 1 Elysianor ..90 Rose Lupin . 7 0 ALL RED creditable third to Polly’s Picture and Ethiopian. This performance gained him favour for a 12-furlong bout on the concluding day, which he won in attractive style. A Good Spell So well did the Hal Junior pacer shape in last year’s essays that it was generally expected he would be an early winner this season, but it was Petroleuse’s handicap was published as 60 yards, and off that mark the mare started, and won, defeating another Petereta representative in Peterson, which also recently went west. The following November the Hawera-trained trotter won an unhoppled race in fine style at Epsom and was afterward purchased by Mr. Geo. McMillan and entered R. B. Berry’s stable. Under new colours Petroleuse gained a fair share of place money, and finished up the season by Unoco .... 9 0 Benighted ! 7 0 Trishna ... S 7 Muriel Latour 7 0 Snow Prince 8 3 Pukerimu ..70 Red Day 7 12 Day Lass ..70 Taurimu . . 7 6 Huhana ...70 Abbey Queen 7 6 Opaloid ... 7 0 Bahama . . 7 2 FAREWELL HANDICAP Of £100: 1 mile Siaosi ... 9 0 Kaha ... 7 6 Flying Juliet 7 12 Macroom ..71 Thursby . 7 12 Lunette ... 7 0 Sea Cob ... 7 11 Tinokoa ... 7 0 Page Boy . 7 3 White Ringlet 7 0 Mosque ... 7 7 Abbess ... 7 0 Takutama .77