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SPORTING.

WAIRARAPA.JOCKEY CLUB'S :' - AUTMN MEETING, 1884, . - SECOND DAY. ■■.• '•PiiESiDKrr-.J. P. Russell Vice-president-IP S. Warden" Jodqe—John Drummond Starter-J. C, Vallanoe Treasuber-W. O, Buchauan Stewards-N, Grace, P, F. Tanored, J, O. .Yallance, A. Mathews, H.McMaster, W, Lowes, B. KimberlyCierk ok scales-D, Donald , Timekeeper—W, O. Williams Clerk of course-W. lorns Handicmpeb-B. Kimberly Secretary—Ralph R. Armstrong

The meeting was continued yesterday in weather equally favorable to the first day, the heat perhaps being more intense, but a gentle breeze toned down tho.sun's, rays, and fanned the brows of the -excited speculators.' The attendance was about tho same as on the previous day, there being more ve-. 'nicies' on the course. The arrangements for reaching the course from the railway were carried out without a hitch, and proved equal to thedemand, The Railway Department also provided better accommodation, making ample reparation for the shortcomings of the first day, The police again had very easy times of it, everything passing off quietly. The privilege holders in the alcoholic line, Messrs T, Thompson, J. Hoddor, and A. Miller, dispensed liquors of excellent quality, and Messrs Barratliand Whyte left nothing wanting for the supply of the." inner man" in their outside refreshment booths. Mr Whyte supplied the Grand Stand luncheon, which was a great improvement on the catering of the previous holders. Ho also provided the Stewards luncheon in a style that elicited the highest praise'from the officials. The tqtalisator was patronised to the tune of L 1561, being L 278 in efccM'of the first day, and making a total for the two days of L 2900, the largest amount on one race during the meeting being L411 : on the Cup, and even this amount' could have been considerably increased had arrangements been made toy avoid a block; around'th'e taaohiie/ The racing again was of a;firslrplass.order, the genuineness and'popularity oHhe wins in the two.big events being shown by the ringing .cheers given for the winners. The starting, with one or two excep-

tions,:was well-managed, and the fields sent away well together. In several instances Mr Yallance was blamed for his exactness in starting, but anyone who considers the matter at all cannot but admire him for his firmness on these ojcasions, for once let the jockeys get the upper hand of tho starter all order will bo lost, and it-.does ;not do to let them have it all their own way on these occasions/ The events were. started punctually to the advertised time, being-the:.firet''occiißion- in, the] annals of Mirafapa horse Mcim? that suchDromptitudehasbeenrecorded, Tho officers of the Club were most assiduous in the discharge of their several duties, ancLhad the satisfaction of; knowing that their efforts were fully appreciated by all parties concerned, and in every ..respect the W;.J,C. Meeting of) 1884 will long be remembered by all lovers of the turi in the Wairarapa district. The following are the events, and the order:in which they were run:— Handicap-Hurdle Race, ,of 50 sovs., second horse 10 sovs., oyer darkened hurdles 3ft 9'in high, 2 miles, 'F. A, Sheath's br g Zulu, aged, 9st . 71b. (Tennell) ..< 1 ;P, F, Tancred's c g Peter, aged, by Southern Chief, 9st 71b, (Carey) 2 D, Knight's eg Mountain Deer, aged, 9st 101b, (S. Harris) ~, 3 Cribbage syrs, 9«t, also ran. Time 4min lOsec, Totalisator £123, £34 on winner, dividend £3 ss, >; . ',■ : Peter got away with the leii'd.aiid. and took the first jump by several lengths, making a gap for the others to get through, Cribbago being second, Mountain Deer third and Zulu last. At the :econd hurdle Cribbayo runoff, ■ the others safely negotiating ike-jump. The'third "and--fourth jumps'were cleared, and the trio passed the stand in tho following order:—Peter, Mountain Duer, and Zulu. 1 \%dn then went up on the outside, passed the two leaders and took the fifth' hurdle splendidly, Peter again making a gap in it. Zulu maintained herleatKto the finish and won by about three lengths, half a head separating second and third, Cribbagevpulled tip.Handicap Hack Huiidlb Eace, of 12 sovs, Second horse 2 sovs, Once round and a distance, J. Casey's Tarnfcahi : , ~,, ~'.. 1

Six ran, ' Tnrattil)P carried 20lbs overweight, and Markerspool 4st Gib overweight. Casey declared to win with Forest Kiu», Timo—2rain 4Gsec. Totalisator—Llß2-, L2B on winner; dividend, L 5 17s, ' ■ Taratabi was the only horse that safely negotiated the jumps, and won as he liked, Forest King 2, Ban O'Connell 3. Selling Eace of 30 sovs.—l mile, E, Mason's c g Fleetwood,-syis, by Elswick—Zoe, LlO, 7st 121b (Hill) 1 Joseph Grant's g f'Fawii, 4yrs, : by Barbarian—Queen of the Tauern, L2o,Bst4lb, (Carey) ... ... 2 E. Buckcridge's c f Putangitangij • 4yrs, L3o,Bsfc 111b (0, Winterham) ... ~. ;j.y '., 3

The Diver, aged, U. 121b, and Uncle Tom, aged, Bst, 121b also ran, The. Native, syrs„ Bst, 121b. was scratched.

Time, lmin. 50secs. Totalisator, 11.218, LSB on winner, dividend L 3 7s, At the fall of the flag Uncle Tom and Fawn went away at ii clinking pace, Fleetwood being in close attendance, 'I he Diver lust. The bush' was entered in this, order, but on emerging Fleetwood was in the lead, with Fawn second, The pace along the river was pretty .warm, but Fleetwood gradually forged ahead, and increased his lead to about three lengths at the winning post, Fawn second, Pntungitangi third, Undo Tom last. Mr lorrts (of Lowes & lorns) sold the winner to Wi Houtene for LSO.

Wairaiupa Cup Handicap, of: 100 sovs,, second horse 10 sovs, 2 miles. P. F. Tancred's re The Adminis-

trator, Bst7lb (Clifford) '.., 1 W. Strang's b m Ninette, aged, Bst 101b (Carey). 2 P. F. Tancred's c f Firstwater, 4yrs, Bst, (Holmes)' .., .;'.= ... 3 The Field, aged, Bst4lb, alsdran. The Consul, 3yrs, 7st 71b, Romp, 4yrs, 6st 121b, Putangitangi, 4yrs, "6at 91b, K6pi, 3yrs,' 6st 61b, and Danebury, aged, 9sb 31b were scratched.' • Time—3min. 47sec, Totalisator, L4ll, L 125 on winner, dividend L2 19s,

The Field carried 51bs overweight. After several false starts they got away together, Administrator at once going to the front, The Field second Ninette and Firstwater keeping together in the rear.. The roan carried them along at a good paco and on entering the bush was leading by about two lengths, the others being well together, going along the river the trio came up to the leader and the four raced' at a terrific pace. On entering the straight the blue and canary were both in the lead and the stand was passed in the following order: — Administrator, Firstwater Ninette and Field, all going well. The roan then increased his lead pulled off a bit, allowing his stable companion to get inside running.' The bush was entered by Administrator slightly leading, Firstwater and Ninette well up, The Field several lengths behind. On emerging Firstwater was sent to the front, and the roan, fell back. NinettOjthea went for the filly, and soon ; had her beaten, but Clifford sent the colt to the front again, and quickly had his stable out of danger; and although Carey rode a desperate finish he could not get within half a length on passing the judge, Ninette second, Firstwater third, Field last.

Nursery Handicap, of 30 sovs, Second

horse 5 sovs. Six furlongs. I CVallance's b c Pasha, 9st,,(T. • Winteringhnm) ,„ 1 Jas. Macara's be Rollo, Bst 101b" (Clifford) 2 G.'Bentley's be Victory, 7st 71b (Gravestoek) 3

Tawera Koyal ; Bst, Misdeal tst 121b, and Bat 41b, : were scratched, Time—liuin 21|secs; Totalisator—Lls3, L 66 on winner; dividend, L2k Pasha got the best of the start, which h made- tho- most of, and

although Kollo was splendidly ridden by Clifford, the son of Mute again proved his superiority, and won easily. "Victory, although not favored by the start, did not make any ground during ' the race.

Catch Weight Hack Race, 1 mile. . T. Hill's Prog ... ... 1 Seven ran. Time lmin 60secs. Totalisator £l4O, £B3 on winner. Dividend £1 10s. Frog was never collared from start to. finish and won as he'liked,.Waikakeke'(late'Topic) 2, Hurricane 3,

Grand Stand Handicap, of 50 sovs. M. Tancred's be The Consul, 3yrs ; 8s»-(Clifford) ; - ... ; ••• 1 ,T. H. Hill'B.o g Glaicks, 4yrs, 7st, '(Hill): .... .;. ...... 2 J. O. Hayward's c h Danebury, aged, Bst'l2lb(T.Hayward).;„. 3 Swordsman, 4yrs, Gst 121b, : Nikau, 3yrs, 6st 31b, and Putangitangi, 4yrs, 6st 61b, also ran. Tho Administrator, 4yr3 9st 41b, Daniel O'Connell, : 9yi'B, Bst 101b, Ninette, aged, Bst 21b. Pirstwater, 4yrs Bst, The Field, aged 7st 121b, Rata, 3yrs,6st 31b, Kaitoa, Gst 31b, and Tawera, 6st, were scratched.

Time, lmin. 47£secs. Totalisator L 334, L 213 on winner, dividend LI

Along delay occurred at the post through tlie anxiety of tho jockeys to get the advantage of the start, Mr--| Yallance at last got them away fairly well, Danebury being the first to go to the front, Putangitangi being in tho rear.,' Consul was not long in wresting the lead from Danebury, and on entering the bush was leading, Glaicks coming up second, Putangitangi still last. Glaicks was in first place on coming out, Consul being close on his quarter." The pair raced along the river neck and neck, the others being coiii plctely outpaced. On culering the straight Consul assumed the lead; and won an exciting race by n neck, young Hill riding a splendid finish on the Mangle colt, Danebury third, Swordsman fourth, Nikau fifth, Putangitangi last. Hukuy Scurrv—Once round, the course, for a sweepstake of 10s each, Ingomar, 1 Four ran. Nancy Lee went away at a clinking pace, and led for half-way round, when Ingomar overhauled Inland won by three lengths.

LiST OF WINNERS. ■*■ The following list will be of great interest to those connected with horsa racing in this district, showing as it does, the winners of five principal events of the Wairarapa Jockey Club for the past six years. Itwill be seen that the Champagno Stakes were inaugurated in 1880. The District Produce up to 1880 was for all horses bred in the district of any age, in 1881 it was made for three year olds only, and rniuht now be justly callod "The Waitarap i Derby." Up to 81 the principal eveiit was called the W,J.O. Handicap, fiom that. date it has been changed to the Wairarapa Cup Handicap.

CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 188 ft B.Kimherley'aWw, by The Don —Cabbago Tree 1881. N. Grace's Tibore, by Barbarian —Miss King 1882. P. F. Tancred'a Firslwaier, by Premier—Ruby 1883. P. F Taucred's Consul, by Promior—Princess Mary , 1884. J. G. Vallauca'a Pasha, by The Mute—Rose D'Amour.

WAIRARAPA DISTRICT PRODUCE. 1879. H. Gillios Orphan, by KakapnMis 9 Hictaon

1880. P, Murtagh's Pahau, (imported now called Angler) by Angler 1881. (Derby) E, Buckeridge'a Whitau. by Barbarian—Bliss King 1882. J. 0 Hayward's Gentle Annio, by Elswick -Ladybird 'IBB3. N. Grace's Twilight, by Premier —Dolly Varden 1884. P. F, Tancred's Consul, by Pre mier—Princess Mary.

WAIRARAPA DISTRICT HAHDIOAF. 1879. T.Ray's Diver, by Peter Flat. 1880. J. Desmond's Bluejacket, by Dun Juan. 1881. J. Drununond's Senorita, by Kakapo-Undino. 1882. T. Bay's Diver by Petor Flat. 1883. N. Grace's Gentle Annie, by Elawick—Ladybird. 1884. P. F. Tancred'a Administrator, by Premier—Princeaß Mary. TAUHERENIKAU W.J.C. . STAKES. HANDICAP. 1879. Bribery Laertes 1880. Lara Laertes 1881. Libellor - Danebury 1882. Kakapo Dlvor (Oup) 1883. Kakapo Hippodamia 1884. Administrator Administrator

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18840223.2.7

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1617, 23 February 1884, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,845

SPORTING. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1617, 23 February 1884, Page 2

SPORTING. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1617, 23 February 1884, Page 2

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