Cambridge Trots
HELD AT CLAUDELANDS A SUCCESSFUL MEETING SIR FRANK SPRINGS SURPRISE TWO FAVOURITES PREVAIL Codition* were pleasant at Claude-l-rid* .11 Saturday lor the Winter met.'bg of the Cambridge Trotting Uuo tu».t with large Helds throughout the deb experienced a most siiecese i .. |itii‘ ring, toUdisator returns showing a fohetantisl Increase on the figure. 4 lecorded at the recent meeting of Che Waikato Club. Sir Frank sprang a aurpr*s»e in the chief e'ent to return a win d.vidend approaching a score v. hi in the sprint event the hot fancy Sendnsky prevailed to stop P. JSmith's recent run of failures. Sandusiy and Ratepayer were the only favourites to realise public expectations. In the concluding event John s Last was at double-figure odds. Following are the concluding results BARDOWIE HANDICAP Of £150; uuhoppled trotters; limit 5.4; 2 tulles 3—2—WIN HUON. Mr \V. H. Blllington’s bybv Win Alto—Huon Beil, aged, 96yds <H. billtngton, .. . 1 S—3—GRAND TRIUMPH, Mr T. H. Eynon’s b g by The Triumph— Lady Grattan, a yea. 6oyds (W. J. Eynoo) 2 1—1—BRAEMAR. Mr J. D. Rogers’ b g by Guy Parrish —Adelaide Wood, aged, 72yds (J. G. Robertson / 3 #SO started: 8— 9 Flash Bye, 5—5 Great Surprise, 6—7 Heather Glow, 7—6 B#stemian, limit; 4—l Native Princess, 4syds bbd. Winner trained by il. Bllllngton, Ohinewal. It was with a fine finishing run that Win Huon rot up in tne straignt to win well from or and Triumph, who after at-
tempting to win from end to end, failed lr. the deciding stages to go on with It. He looked to be well beaten hair way down the running but he came again Inside the distance to make a good race or It. The favourite. Braemar, had every chance but was not quite good enough on me day. Flash Bye broke badly at the start and Grand Triumph l»d early Trom Great Surprise. Braemar, Natlv Princess and Win Huon. As they raced past the stands. Grand Triumph wa- out ten lengths from Great Surprise and tbt» pair was followed by Braemar. Nat 'c Princess and Win Muon, who was breaking. Grand Triumpn was still clear they went along the back from Great Surprise and Braemar wbo were racing abreast, in front of Win Huen and Native Princess. Braemar was within a length of Grand Triumph three furlongs from home and at the home turn where Grand Triumph was still slightly in front, Win Huon and Braemar were bandy and Great Surprise was at the head or the other*. Win Huon prevailed hy two lengths over Grand Triumph, with the favourite Braemar half-a-length away. Great Surprise was a length and a-half away fourth, with a big gap to Heather Glow and Masterman. Times, 4.48, 4.51 3-5, 4.51 2-5, 4.58 3-5. PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP or £l5O, limit 2.55; l* miles I—i—SANDUSKY. Messrs A. G. Downe*' an l W Ho«klng*s blk g by Jewel Pointer—Bonnie Bingen, Syrs. 12yds (F. J. Fratth) I T —9—BISMUTH, Mr J t. Taylor's br g by Nelson Bingen— Jewel, aged, limit (A. McOarry) 2 9—I—GREAT CHUM. Mr B. H. Nesblt’s b g by Nelson Bingen—Harvest Home, aged, 36yds (S. M. AUgUSt .> 3 Also started: 6—5 Handicapper, 4—4 Hort Bingen, io—lo Spessiva, limit; B—7 Baron Grand, 19yds bhd; 3 —2 Lucky Lore, 12; 2—3 Royal Jew#, 24; 11—11 Tryment, 36; 5—6 Red Frontier, 48. Winner trained by F. J. Smith. A reature of the race was the Tact that Sandusky, who Is trained by the wellknown Takanint mentor. F. J. Smith, gave Smith, who at one time was Auckland's
lc,d:mr own.r-driver, his firstu.ky'wjs ! Januarv. Pesp.te this. santm 1 i back.d dawn to odds on aolD gffir and xrtlifnr 'hanm'y placed Ihrou about, he e.n.e through In the -traight t • win hands down. B.smuth led early and a- the Held passed j the stands he was in charge from Hindi-'-aprer. Ilort Bingen. Lucky Lmc, nan- | dusky and Royal Jewel. As they 'vent , along the back. Bismuth was still show . Ing out from Handicapper. with Lucky . I<.ve handily placed in front or th»*n a gap of three lengths to Royal Jewel ind Baron Grand. Hoii Bingen breaking, badly at this *tage and going right hack. , Three furlongs from home, randiisky was • rommenidng to move up and across the j i<.p he was right behind Bismuth, with J Lucky Love and Handicapper handy and j Pov.il Jewel and Baron Grand some lengths j behind. -anduskv was practically on j terms with Bismuth as they turned for • home and in tin* straight Sandusky went ] through to win by a length from Bismuth, who beat Great Chum by a nose. Royal | Jewel was rourth, then followed Lucky j Love. Baron Grand. Hort Bingen and Red j Frontier. Times, 2.49, 2.52, 2.49 1-5, 2.50 2-5. BRUNTWOOD HANDICAP Of £115; limit 3.5; 1* miles 4—S—JOHN'S LAST, Mr J. S. Herring’s b g by Frank Worthy—Nancy Bell. Syrs. 48yds (A. W. Brough- | ton, • • 1 ; 3 2 TOMMY McELWYN, Mr A. McKenzie’s ch g by Guy McElwyn— Chnsteonla, 6yrs, limit (owner) . 2 | e 4—STAR GUM. Mr G. A. Williams’ : b g by Gumdlgger—Nellie Bramley, syrs, limit (owner) 3 • Also started: 12—14 Agnes Bingen, j 13 — 1*2 Bronze King, 14—15 Concllff Maid. | d—g Frank Rolfe, 10—9 Harlow, 14—13 ; Hottentot, 9—ll Jewel Crest, 2—3 Langdale. I—l Peter Smith, 7—7 Scottish ! Bard. 5—6 wall Street. 11—10 Wlnnis- | way, 16—16 Worthy Quest, limit. Winner trained by A. W. Broughton, j Mange re. Peter Smith, owing to his good second ! l at the last meeting at Claudelands. was j made a hot favourite but he broke badly \ going out of the straight the first time j and was never afterwards prominent. The ( American horse Langdale. who had his j first start in New Zealand earlier In the j day, was well supported but he never nattered his supporters. At the start ConcllfT Maid and Frank Rolfe broke badly, Agnes Bingen, Scottisli ; Bard. Tommy McElwyn and Hottentot I leading a strung-out neld. Along the back I Agnes Bingen was followed by Scottish Bard and Tommy Mcfitwyn. with John’s Last moving up rapidly on the outside. It was then apparent that the last-named would be hard to beat even though he was being challenged by Jewel Crest. The latter then drew slightly to the rront from Agnes Bingen, but Broughton was driving a very confident race on John’s Last, and a 9 they turned for home he took the lead rrom Agnes Bingen and went on to beat Tommy McElwyn by three-quarters or a length, with Starrum a head away. Bronze King and Jewel Crest were next. The winner paid double figures. Times, 2.51, 2.55 2-5, 2.55 3-5, 2.56. Th* Totaliaator During the day the sum or £23,321 10s was put through the totallsator. The club had no winter meeting last year, but In 1936, at Cambridge, put through £4926 ios but the conditions were very bad then. A fortnight ago, at Claudelands, the Waikato Trotting Club handled £18,970 10S.
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Waikato Times, Volume 122, Issue 20511, 30 May 1938, Page 14
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1,154Cambridge Trots Waikato Times, Volume 122, Issue 20511, 30 May 1938, Page 14
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