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Carterton Sports.

Favored with glorious weather, the Sports at Carterton on Tuesday, January 22nd, in aid of the funds of the Church were well patronised, although the attendance was not up to, the anticipations "6f the promoters. About 800 people too on the ground, of whom a fair number were from the surrounding townships, The arrangements made by the Committee were a littlo inadequate. The sports started at about U o'olopk with the Maidon race, after which proceedings were stopped, pending the arrival of the 12 o'clock train, which was supposed to have one pr two competitors on board. Notwithstanding the. clamoring of the. competitors in the Anniversary Handicap (21 in number) the Committee were obdurate, and. delayed the first event until the arrival of the train. l'helOO.yards. course was terribly rough, neither was it ! partitioned'off, ' and the consequence ' was that the . people crowded' in, leaving only a. few yards for the winners. • Tlioro scorned to be no organisation whatever, the audience being allowed to wander: on to the course''at will, , no. attempts being made to keep tie enclosure clear. The Anniversary Handicap brought out a very large field, the first event (100 yards) being run in heats, the first of whioh fell to Reading; with 12 yards, .Braiinigan scratch, second; Fairbrother. third.,; Sennex, teii yards; won tUo second event, D'Arey second, Thompson third., The,third event was appropriated by Beiri, with Udy and Kidd second and third. In the final, the field was got away to a good start, Beading leading throughout and finally whining by about a foot from Fairbrother, with whom D'Arcy' rau almost, a dead heat. The latter, unfortunately, severely injured- his hip about' twenty yards froin the tape when running very strongly. He kept up, howeyej, and fell' m passiil" the .post. ' lie was promptly pibted up and carried to the cloakroom, where lie was attonded tg byDr Johnston, who expasetV himself of opinion that ft ß injury, would iiicapiieitatq jiim from athletics for'at Ifflst 12 months.., Beading also won the second event, thus; placing the handicap to bis, credit,- '-The best race of .the i/iy .was undoubtedly the' Forced Handicap, m which 3?«tois

and Booth laced nock and neck 1 togetlior, Booth just pulling it off by *' ( tlnomng himself foiwaul. So slowly weie the events got off, that at 6,80, I when the Jlasteiton contingent had * t to leave, the tilting at the ling had > not commenced. The one ledeemnig featuie of the Spoils was tho t splendid stalling of Ifi teechy, who fin instance got his eueedingly tioublesomo fields away iu a manner that e\oited the adiuu'ation of even 1 the competitors. The judge, Mr 1 Delloi, peifoimed his duties ill a veij 1 cieditable mannei, not om of Ira ■ decisions being challengedWlr Seed 1 officiated thioughout the day ni : : timekeeper. The refreshment booth J' replete -with tootbsbme.deiicacies was; <• ■J" ' presided over by a host of young ■. ■ ' ) ladies, whose winning smiles and 1 arch looks biought plenty of custom. The want of a Publican's Booth-was i plainly demonstrated by the oonstant <■■■■"■"■■■ s stieam of people wending their way I to Host Giles' White Hait Hotel, ' who reaped a substantial harvest J theiefiom. The lesser amusements >. in the way of quoits, old Aunt Sally, flfea, j and other recreations • wore. fairly,.' patiomsed. Tho Caiteuon Brass - Band enhvened the day With choico •' " selections, and agreeably rolioved the • ■■ ■ • monotony. Tho Giand Stand was 3 not very well patronised during the day. The following is a list of events' .'; f in the order Mn which they. wero . . ; 0. ran:— . 1.. Maiden liace, 150 yards, open to all - . : those who have noverwonanndver-■■ ■, 'i' , tiaedrace. .Firstprize.il, second prize 10s, entrance 2a. •. ■- -.- O'Bnen ... ... 1 . "= Periy 1 8 About eight started.-O'Brien got ; 1 the best of the start, but was collared : I by Perry, and the pair raced together : :■" until fifty yards from .tho tape-when - O'Brien came away and won easily. Perry stumbled and only got' third place. Time lOsecs. • • Annivoraavy Handicap of i'lo, three L' events, 100, '220. and 440 yards, to bo" 3 decided by poitii.. Second prize iV .< third prize 11, from the slakes/'/Nom- ,: "■ v J ination 4s, acceptance Bs. v .;'.. } :2. Anniversary Handicap (Ist event)loo 0 yards, •. Beading I2vds 1 8 , Fairbrotliu <-ci ,2 , v'"* D'Arcy 2\ds 8 3 This event was run in heats, m the' • '■ final .of which a fair start was effected ' ■ ! and a splendid lace lesulted in Reading beating I'anbiothei by a jaid ' D'Aroy running almost a dead heat with tbe latter.; Time 10 sees. • 8, Sack lkco, 150 yards, lßt prize 15s, ■i ■ . , 2ndk Entrance Is. Guntber . ~ 1 . Holland ... 2 • , t Won very easily. ■■■;<-'A-,-' 1 .•!, Friendly'jiuoieties' llej),'(in regalia)'- : k \ ■'. 220yarda, first prize £1 lOsj second ~ 10s. Komiiiation Is Cd, acceptance' "V/ ;t Kiilgway 20yds ... 1 d<T. C. Ddyscr ... ... 2 II Branuigauscr ..." 8 •, d This was.a soft thmg for the winner - - i^/ it who landed the money with very' W . '• little effort. «Time 28 l-6th sees,"' v' >■, n 5. Half-mile running haudiiiapi .' ;'Nomr v 'j i e illation 2s, acceptance Is, l6t'pme: il 80s,2ndJOa, '' :. d Hooltoi COyds 1 h Petersen 25yds . "2 o Parker 60yds ... . 8 U Six started, and a race;resulted -, as above, : Time 2tnui '.' y 222Cth sees. • • ~•' „ 0. Eunning high juinp, -firstprize' iOs, v U.. seoondSs. Entrance Is ; ; '» , Eeiriand J. Harris,. 4ft llin tied , and divided, C, Perry, 4ft 10| 8. " W . 7.'Anniversary Jandicap. (2nd event) 6 : 220 yards; '< Beading ... ... 1 •. 0 J. Booth .. . 2 ® Sennox 8 ; ■■ ? _ Great diffloulty was experienced , : in getting the field away, but after , several ' breaks a fair start was . '' effected. Heading had too much ■ 6 lead and won somewhat'easily in ' 8 26 l-ssec. #. 8 Three-lecged Race, ICO yards, first 9-' . !r prize 16a 2nd 6s, Entrance Is (sd, ' 3, TJdy & Humphries... ... 1 ' it : McCarthy & Ussher ~, ... 2 '0 The two latter fell, leaving tho ie others to win as they liked. ,d 9. One Mile Walking Match, Ist prize , . il 12,2 nd ]os. Nomination is Gd, ac- ' • e ceptance Is. L , Barratt 15yds ... ... l ' Bambryscr,,, ' 1 ... 2 n E. Udy scr... ~,. 8 ' . 'Five started,-- and Latham led - ia until the sixth round, when lie had to succumb owing to a sprained ancle, otherwise he would doubtless . lt have won, as he was leading by fully , ; [6 40 yards. A protest was entered by lj Bambry against Barratt, on the , 0 grounds of unfair walking, hut was' p not sustained, Time, 7min 42J- sec. •. 10. Hop Step, and Jump, Ist prize £l, 2nd 7s Cd. Entranco 2s. . , ■ Jf McCarthy 40ft Bin ,1, : Paura (Maori) 40ft Gin .„ 2 " -M 11. Handicap Hurdle Race, 220 yards,' W ; over 6 flights of liutdles, , fl 10s, 2nd 10s, Nomination Is Cd-'. f acceptance Ib. Perry ICyds... ' ... ... i> 1 Hooker 14yds 2 l' Fairbrother syds ... ~ 8 " This ovent brought out a good field, the whole being got- away splendidly. Perry, jumpiug beauti- ' fully,'won easily, Fairbrother push. • ing Hooker very closely, : 12. One Mile Handicap, drat prize i'?, ' second 10s. Nomination Is Gd hc- . " . * coptance la. . 1, Lennox (180 yds) ... ~, l It Bambry (scratch) ... ... 2 3 Five parted, but the rest of % . competitors fell out, and Lennox : f won by about 80 yards. Time, smin - . If lsec. . .. .. - v - ' 3 18, Anuiveraary Handicap (tliird event), ' 440 yards. ■ 1 J. Harris (7yds) . ... 1 ; Peters (10yds) 2 t Booth (20yds) „, j{ i A very small field started, and ;■ Harris breasted the tape about two yards -in front of Peters. Time, S , lrnin ssec3. ' ' , 14. Obstaclo Raco, Ist prize 20s, 2nd /Jf ( ' 10s. Entrance Is, ' ' , , Peters' ... •/„ i V' 1 Ussher' 2 ! v Humphries... ... 3' ' : The obstacles consisted of a tar- | paulin, bars, bags, barrels, . and a ladder, and much amusoment was :. caused by some of* tho competitors getting stuck in the.bagsi ' ; 1 : , Id.'Forced Handicap Ist prizof 110s ' - 2nd 20s, ■ Nomination for winners Is 6d| for losers Is, • Booth .„ ■ -... mi l ' • . Peters' . : 2 Jensen 5 Nine started, and the two first " ■' named raced together, Booth just breasting the tape in W. of Peters. Time, 28 2-ssee.

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Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18890123.2.10

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3110, 23 January 1889, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,411

Carterton Sports. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3110, 23 January 1889, Page 2

Carterton Sports. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume X, Issue 3110, 23 January 1889, Page 2

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