SPORTING.
RACING F.IXTtWES. April 29—fiouth Canterbury J.C. Autumn. May 5, 6—Marlborough R.C. Autumn May 10, 11—Egmont R.C. Winter. May 12, 13—Ashburton R.C. Autumn. May 18, 20—Wanganui J.C. Winter. May 19, 20—North Otago J.C. Winter. SOUTH CANTERBURY MEETING. FIRST DAY’S RESULTS. FOO CHOW WINS CUP. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Timaru, Last Night. The South Canterbury Jockey Club’s autuunzi race meeting opened to-day in fine weather, and the course was fast. The attendance was fair. The totaiisator handled £16,987 10s, compared with: £21,772 10s on the corresponding day last year. Results: MAIDEN PLATE.—Economist 1. Quarrelsome 2, Jada 3. Also started: Agnola, Bailor, Charlatan, Cleveland, Trevella, Weird. Won. by two and a half lengths. Time, Inxin. 14%sec. GLADSTONE 1 HACK WELTER.—Raconteur 1, Gunlayer ounterstrok<» 3. Also started : Vice-RojKoniform, Indus, Wartone, San Salvador, Muzzle. Won by a short neck. Time, Imin. 42 l-ssec. SMITHFIELD HANDICAP.—Roseday 1, Limelight 2, Pyjama 3. Also started: Battle Scene, Mantua, Deucalion, Bella Lake. Won by a good length. Tfane, Imfn. 13sec. TIMARU CUP.—Foo Chow 1, Twinkle 2, Songbird 3*. Also started: Sunny Loch, Castellan. Won by a length. Time, 2min. 6 OTIPUA STEEPLECHASE.—Juan 1, Master HanHlton 2, Calma 3. Also started: P&werewere, Pariform, Sonny, Carblni, Fortune Hunter, Innisfallen. Won by ten lengths. Time, smin. 18 3-ssec. ELECTRIC STAKES.—Warhaven 1, Lord Leslie 2, Bosker Boy 3. Also started: Balefire, Blazes, Markle, Gold Spinner, nappy Warrior, Maytime, Solway. Wton by two and a half lengths. Time, Imin. Isec. ROSEWILL HANDICAP.—'Liquer 1, Kerry Star 2, Daime Straitiace 3. Also started: Rose Lady, Unio, Salerno, Vice-Regal, Sunlit. Won by a head. Time, Imin. 15sec. DONCASTER WELTER.—Tatau Tatau 1, Lady Blissful 2, Kllkee 3. Also started: Whipping Boy, Mazama, Sartollte, Calibration. Bandy. Won by ttroe lengths. Time, Imin. 26 l-ssec. SECOND DAY’S ACCEPTANCES.
MARLBOROUGH R.C. MEETING. FIRST DAY’S ACCEPTANCES. Blenheim, Last Night. The following acceptances have been received for the first day of the Marlborough Racing Club’s autumn meeting:
TROTTING. . FORBURY PARK AOCEPTANCES. Dunedin, Last Night. Forbury Park Trotting Club acceptances are:— AMATEUR HANDICAP. One mile and fi«e furlongs.—Queen Wilkes, Bon Lou. Miss Malvern, Jimmy Wilkes, Gracie D, Lady Milford, Peter Boy, Ora Jay, Sid Wilkes, General Quineey, Wharetoa, Shackleton, Snider, Flossie Allan, Derby Link, Racewood, Ocean Grove scr, McKinney Mac 12yds bhd. Ballet Girl, Helenwood, Bondo Laurier 24, Waiatapu, W.D. 36, Bill Moor 60, Le Todd 72, Peter Swift 84, Rankin 96, Fox Trot 108, Proud Ada 120, Flower Bell 144. DOMAIN HANDICAP. One mile and five furlongs.—'Acacia, George Grafton, Cocoa, First Glance, Don Wallace, Little Rain, Rollicking Bells, Lucy Dillon, Tiger Mac, Cloubra Change, Wallace Dillon scr. Red Chequer 12yds bhd. Dusky Boy 12, Hyias, Bonny Boy, Drombui, Black Harold, Marvin Mac, Liberty Loan 24, Tahiti, Wee Daphne, Disappearance 36, Mother Machree, Black Raven 48, Passing Shadow 72. INNOVATION HANDICAP. Two miles.— Kismet, Miss Malvern, Alpha Wilkes, Young Tom, Money Spider, Ruth WMkes, Peter Boy, Clonmel, Audalic, Marvin Bell, Zingiber scr, McKinney Mac 24yds bhd, Livingstone 24, Ballet Girl, Helenwood, Marvin Chief 36, Kentucky Moor, Laurier 36, W.D. 4«, BDly Moor 84, The Squire. Le Todd 96, Rankin 132, Fox Trot 144, Proud Ada 168, Peter McKinney 216. PRINCE OF WALKS HANDICAP. Two miles.-—Thixendale, Indra, Alto Chimes, Nellie Scott, Legacy, Ben Lomond scr, Emperor 12yds bhd. Lord Lytton 12, Royal Step 12, Wild Briar, Paul Dufault, Bell Fashion, Don Wild 24, Onyx 48, Tatsy DiUon, Locanda Dillon 84. BEACH HANDICAP. Two miles——Raymins. Nightcaps, Pessimist, Eros, Royal Oak, Glen Fare. Oboe, M. Wilkes, Tenertffe, Intolerance, Drambui, Harold's Treasure, Anquilla acr. Friendship, Brent Junior, Ribbon Maid, Passing Shadow 12yds bhd. Drum Major, Bell Trix 24, Walroon, Bing Boy 48, Olive Huon, Kilmarnock 72, Nonna Dillon 84. ST. CLAIR HANDICAP. Two miles.— Marble Hall, Master Robbins, Exmoor, Bonette scr, Amboyne Wood, Truganini’ 12yds bhd, First Fashion, Renown 48, Merry Bingen, Lady Patricia 60. RENOWN HANDICAP. One mile and five furlongs.—Walroon, Quick March, Fashion Queen 12yds bhd, Greystone, The Sheik 24, Effie Bingen, Malice, Seaward Spot, Cold Water 36, Delta 48, Peter King 00. FLYING HANDICAP. One mile.—Cold Water, Kentucky Wood, MarvindaJe, Queen Chimes, Russell Maid scr. Lady Swlthin 12 yds bhd. Prince Athol, Jane Wilkes 24, Adair, Norma Dillon, Aito Chimes, To mini y Direct 36, Downcast 48, Silver Stoe 84.
A JOCKEY’S FEES. RIGHTS OF THE ASSOCIATION. TEST IN SUPREME COURT. Auckland, Last Night. An appeal by the New Zealand Jockeys’ Association against the decision _,of Mr. J. E. Wilson, S.M., in its claim against George Young, a jockey, for £4l in membership fees was heard by Mr. Justice Herdman in the Supreme Court to-day. It was stated the magistrate dismissed’ the claim on the ground that as defendant was a minor, the only contracts enforceable against hint were for necessaries, and membership of the plaintiff association was not necessary to him. Argument ensued as to whether a contract benefited a minor. Counsel for respondent said the rule providing for the payment of 5 per cent, on riding fees was a penalty, because the * more successful a jockey was the worse off he was financially. His Honor asked what the obligations of the association were. Counsel replied that there were none. There were only a number of pious objects, which if achieved, would result in a kind of utopia. Counsel for the association said the objects must be read as a contract, and members had a legal remedy in case of no attempt being made to carry them out. He denied that the scale of contribution was a penalty, saying a jockey contributed according to his earnings. His Honor (smiling) That is not taking Into consideration what he got. from bookmakers. Judgment was reserved. WHICH IS THE BETTER? BEAUFORD OR GLOAMING. I A MEETING PROBABLE. By Assn.—Copyright. Received April 28. 7.15 p.m. Sydney, April 28. The newspaper Arrow’s turf critic, commenting on Beauford’s recent victories, says: "One thing is certain, and that is that there is only one horse in Australia or New Zealand that, can be considered to have the slightest chance against him up to one mate and a half, and that is Gloaming.” Discussing th e possibilities of Gloaming coming to Australia to meet Beauford next spring, the critic declares it is certain Beauford will be favorite. After the exhibition he made of Eurythmic the crowd would not back anything else, despite Gloaming’s reputation. Gloaming would certainly test Beauford, but i't must not be overlooked that Gloaming is getting old, while probably Beauford will be in better form in the spring. In that case it will probably be the Beau-ford-Eurythmic battle repeated.—Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn.
SALE OF A RACEHORSE. Received April 28, 7.15 pan. Sydney, April 28. Mr. J. Rutherford has purchased the racehorse Kashmir for 950 guineas. TURF TOPICS. (By “Moturoa.”) Concluding day at Timaru. Marlborough on Friday and Saturday. Egmont acceptances on Friday next. Anomaly returned a false “price” at Hastings. Surveyor has bid adieu to the turf, and will take up stud duties at Mofitt Island next season. That good back Dissertation returned something in the region of a quarter of a century when she won the Hawke’s Bay Cup. Moorland has run his last race this season, and when he next sports silk will race as a gelding. Golden Morn, who beat Leithfield at Hokitika, is one of the oldest mares racing successfully at present.. She has “struck twelve.” Tte Guianforte breed were well to the fore whene Income and Perfect Day arrived home first and second respectively in the big race at Avondale. “Perc.” Johnson is reported to be progressing as well as Is possible with a broken, leg. Rumor has ’/ that the pain “went right away” when news arrived that Income had landed at Avondale. After the hullabaloo kicked up in the Press recently, it is not. surprising to hear that the racecourse 'tees (beg pardon, inspectors) have been “chatted” that they are to use discretion iu administering the regulations. Whanoko, an aged gelding by Marshal Soul't, was a stron'g tip at Feilding, but let his backers down badly. In a weaker field at Hastings on Wednesday Whanoko managed to win, but most of “the heads” missed him. They were all in on Thursday. Tte Great Autumn winner, Bonnie Winkle, cost 140 guineas as a foal, and has won a ton of money this season. He is now spelling, but will probably be taken up again in June, in preparation for the New Zealand Cup. ' “Tommy” Coleman took Some Red to Waipukurau, and though he didn't win a race, two healthy second dividends rewarded the Maftbn trahi“ p - Some Red was only just
beaten each start, and is a fair sprinter on top of the ground. The Sydney Referee offered a prize of £2OO to the person (or persons) who could name the placed horses in the recent Sydney Cup, but not one of the 42,767 tipsters succeeded. A consolation “tenner” was awarded to the party who picked the placed three—but nof in the right order. Being boomed at present—a gambling game called “Put aaid Take.” The writer hastens to assure our religious readers that the game has no connect ion with horse racing. Tte latter pastime is practically all “Put”—with very little "Take.” Prince Charles, the recent Sydney Cup Winner, started at forlorn odds, and did not carry a penny of his owner’s coin—ail as the result of his wretched performance in the Local Handicap (in which he was favorite on the tote) the previous Saturday. It is a long time since one of “Mr. J. Baron’s” winner? paid such a price, and a stable that has sheltered such notable performers as Sir Foote, Prince Foote, Richmond Main, Pelaw Main, etc., should always be worthy of respect. An exchange suggests that the Big Ben in use at Tauherenikau required overhauling. Which reminds me:—The Maori time-keeper was looking puzzled, so a bystander asked what was the matter. “Py corry,” replied tte Maori, “I dunno. Te prurry watch, he won’t go.” He knocked it briskly on the lawn fence several times, and placed it to his ear. Evidently it was still "on strike,” for he uttered more language, and, producing a big pig-sticker, proceeded to prise off the back. From its “innards” there dropped a big flea. "Py corry,” said the Maori, "I tink Uat te prurry trubble. Te prurry engineer—he drop dead.” Eurythmic was not the only champion beaten in Sydney during the Easter carnival. The other was Precious Dust, the wonderful 14.2 pony, but even she was not disgraced. Loaded with tte steadier of 12st. 61b., she had to put up with second place in a field of thirteen, in which her opponents carried weights ranging from 9.5 to 7.1. The winner had to run Imin. ISsec. for the six furlongs to accomplish the champion’s, downfall: Egmont weights are now the principal topic. Marqueteur is weighted up to his best form with 9.13 in the Mcßae Memorial Handicap, and Income (9.1) is another well cared for. Tame Fox (8.11) is not overweighted, nor is Bonnetter (8.6). Punka appears to be a light of other days, and Festivity (8.1) may be the elect of Mr. W. Gaisford’s pair. Boomerdaj’ (7.12) and Manganaahoe (7.8) have been given every inducement to make the trip. Egmont Park (7.10) and Skylight (6.7) read best of tte others. Summed up, the issue appears to He between Boomerday, Tame Fox, and Manganiahoe. With Rational engaged In the Tonks Memorial Handicap, the handicapper did not have to cast round to sort out a top weight, and even with 9.9 the Absurd gelding must be given a great show. Irapuka has tis full load with 8.10, and the same applies to Awake (8.9). Birkie is well in wttn ’«.12, and others that catch the eye are Roman (7.4) and Kula (7.0). The steeplechase course at Hawera is usually a very simple one, and a smart hur~
I dler is quite capable of negotiating the country. With that Idea in mind the writer I passes over Onkleigl' (11.5), First Line ! (11.3), and Mattock (11.1), and “plumps” for ' Luperino (11.0). Mattock appears to be very harshly treated. Of those weighted below list. Khartoum (10.0), Te Toa (9.2), and i Rathlin (9.0) must all be given a chance. : Amongst the hacks in the minor steeplechase i Te Maire (11.5), Shell Shock (11.4), and Ta i Toa (10.10) please most. The hurdlers engaged at Hawera are a good lot, and in the Tongaloe Hurdles it only requires Alteration (10.11), Simonides (10.4), and Oimahu (}1.7) to go to the post to ensure spirited betting.. On paper Simonides appears to be very leniently treated. Big fields will face the starter in each of the hack flat races. Orchid (8.11) will tickle ’em up in the Telegraph Handicap, and Equitable (8.11) and Sussex (7.3) look nice in the Tawhiti Hack Handicap. There were four double-winners at Hastings this week. Gloaming earned easy money in the Hawke’s Bay Stakes and Ormond Memorial, equalling the time record for tte former race, and putting new figures on the slate for the mile race. Whanoko had two comfortable wins in the hurdle races, rtid Anomaly and Sunny Spec picked up a race each day. On Auckland form Grotesque was well treated in the. Burke Memorial Handicap at Hastings on Thursday, and with 8.9 ran the ten furlongs in 2min. 5 2-ssec.—a smart gallop. If he had started in the Hawke’s Bay I Cup it is only a shame wtat he would have i done with Dissertation.
TRIAL HANDICAP. Quarrelsome 9 0 Charlatan 8 6 Stringency 8 13 Markle 8 G Sweet Water 8 11 Paddy's Hope 8 5 Jada 8 9 Molly’s Hope 8 5 Blazes 8 8 Cleveland 8 5 Agnola 8 7 PAREORA HANDICAP. Roseday 9 13 Mantua 7 13 Bon Spec 9 4 Limelight 7 7 Battle Scene 8 6 Bella Lake 7 1 Red Hind 8 6 Thestius 6 10 BEACONSFIELD WELTER. Dame Gunlayer 8 3 Straitlace 9 6 Indus 8 2 Roniform 8 12 San Salvador 7 13 Raconteur 8 10 Kerry Star 7 9 Samum 8 8 Muzzle 7 9 Wartone 8 3 Weird 7 7 AUTUMN HANDICAP. Foo Chow 9 9 Deucalion 7 2 Songbird 9 8 Twinkle 7 2 Mythology 7 13 Sartolite 7 2 Tatau Tatau 7 10 WAI-ITI STEEPLECHASE. Calma 11 12 Sonny 9 9 Juan 11 3 Carblnia 9 0 Pawerewere 9 9 Fortune Pariform 9 9 Hunter 9 0 APRIL STAKES. Balefire 8 9 Happy Weird 8 9 Warrior 7 11 Gold Spinner 7 11 Solway 7 11 Bosker Boy 7 11 TEMUKA HACK HANDICAP. Counterstroke 10 2 Lord Leslie 7 5 Liqueur 8 13 Kerry Star 7 2 Vice-royal 8 4 Sunlit 6 10 Rose Lady 8 3 Jada 6 7 Vice-regal 7 5 SEADOWN WELTER. Mythology 9 13 Sartolite 8 13 Whipping Boy 9 9 Lady Blissful 8 13 Mazama 9 1 Kilkee 8 7 Deucalion 9 0
OPAWA WELTER. Seven furlongs. Kyoto 10 9 Patuki 9 5 Pitch Dark 9 5 Rebuff 9 9 Demoness 9 11 Rang! Aroha 8 11 Lord Usk 9 11 Oak Rose 8 7 Moonstruck 9 11 WATERLEA CUP. One mile and a quarter and 250 yards. Vasilkov 8 9 Pink Rose 6 13 Esperance 8 8 Pitch Dark 6 7 Matatua 8 2 Black Night 6 7 BEAVER HACK HANDICAP. Five furlongs. Bestir 9 0 Pahaka 7 3 Auckland 9 5 Eron Boy 7 3 Doueement 8 13 Salutas 7 0 Blackhead 8 8 Foreign Strife 7 0 Lady Renown 8 2 Unlikely 7 0 In the Pink 8 1 Attila 6 12 Guinea Gold 7 8 Billy Gluten 6 12 AUTUMN HANDICAP. Six furlongs. Walmatao 9 9 Gold Problem 7 3 Triboulet 8 9 Tommy Rot 7 2 Capping Day 8 4 Bestir 7 2 Backsheesh 8 3 Heeltap 6 9 Barleycorn 8 3 Ahi Ka 6 7 Jackaroo 7 3 SOLDIERS’ HACK HANDICAP. Six furlongs. . Island 9 12 Manchester « 7 3 Melting Pahaka 6 13 Moments 8 3 Eron Boy 6 13 Demoness 8 3 Black Arrow 6 12 Black Night 8 2 Rimutaka 6 10 Moonstruck 8 2 Unlikely 6 10 In the Pink 7 11 Gluemen t 6 10 Lady Renown 7 11 Trotting Events. The following acceptances for the trotting events have been received: HILLERSDEN HANDICAP. One mile and a half. Peterthorn scr. Irish Tom 24 Marathon Calumet 36 Child scr. Major Election 36 Myrtle Malion scr. Asia 84 Moyagec scr. Johnnie Bells 168 Romance 12 Rothmoor 204 Tahl 12 WITHER TROTTING CUP. One mile and a half. Limsdale scr. Taxation 48 Sweet Kathleen scr. Woodland Rose 48 Grey Thorpe scr. Willowvere 60 Bonnie Thorpe scr. Some Rose 60 Ravens Lad 24 Maydorn 60 Revolla 36 Jenny Wood 60 Blue Star 48 The Plumber 120 Rothmoor 48
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Taranaki Daily News, 29 April 1922, Page 3
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2,777SPORTING. Taranaki Daily News, 29 April 1922, Page 3
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