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  2. Advertising

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    Advertising : 96 words
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    Advertising : 78 words
  4. LOCH ARROW LIES LOW.

    TELEPHONE trouble caused Loch Arrow to lie low last Wednesday. Poniesare scratched nowadays by phone, punters pratted by 'phone, and pewter planked per medium of ...

    Article : 312 words
  5. THE FOUL-RIDING FIEND.

    THE many cases at foul riding which occur at almost every race meeting is a matter for grave concern on the part of racecourse proprietors and the public generally. The ...

    Article : 266 words
  6. AN AFFAIR OF FISTICUFFS.

    AT Rosebery yesterday, jut after the second race, an affair of fisticuffs took place between a fellow named Fraser and a weary pony-course wandered [?]amed Waters. ...

    Article : 146 words
  7. THE TRICK TRIED ON TRI D'OR.

    WHAT a crazy crowd seems to be collected together to act as committee of some of the racing clubs. The absurd things they say and do in matters of much moments ...

    Article : 406 words
  8. RANDWICK TRAINING NOTES.

    After being closed for nearly six months the A grass track was opened for training on Tuesday morning, when every advantage was taken of it, nearly all the horses ...

    Article : 450 words
  9. SPORTSMAN'S NOTEBOOK.

    SLOWLY but surely is the SPORTSMAN drilling common sena[?] into the collective papers of the leading lights of New South Wales sports. The latest convert is the ...

    Article : 295 words
  10. BLOWN-OUT BELL.

    LIZ MASTON'S push were badly beaten by the blown-out boy Bell at Kensington on Wednesday last. The mare went out well backed by her following, but it was soon ...

    Article : 215 words
  11. A TALE ABOUT TRUE COLOR.

    MR. M'INNES owns and runs a mare called True Color. That is, he owns it always, but only runs it occasionally. On Wednesday True Color started in the Fourteen-one ...

    Article : 440 words
  12. THE ANTICS OF ALBRECHT.

    AT Rosebery recently that sharp and shrewd pony rider, Albrecht, rode a pretty good prad called Zeba. There was also a neddy called Vernal in the same race. ...

    Article : 219 words
  13. PIMPS AND POLICE.

    THE energetic police who cannot see the pickpockets, magsmen, welshers, and other like gentry that bump up against them at every street corner, still got in a bit of fine ...

    Article : 228 words
  14. LITTLE GULL HAS A GO.

    IN one of our recent issues, under the heading of "The Q. and the D.," we drewattention to the running of Little Gull in the Novice Handicap at Kensington, and gave ...

    Article : 294 words
  15. SPORT JOTTINGS.

    Naney, the trotter, is no more. Broken neck cause of exit. The V.A.T.C. were £75 out over their race meeting at Caulfield on Saturday last. ...

    Article : 2,621 words
  16. THE BETTING JOCKEY.

    OUR Melbourne correspondent thus deals with the betting jockey :—One of these fine days there in sure to be a big burst up on account of the jockeys betting. The R.C. ...

    Article : 447 words
  17. HOW KELLY THE KIDDER KOPPED.

    KELLY, the man mixed up with a mare called Avis, is a kidder, and recently he copped. He is a carious cuss, and carefully covers op his identity for some o[?]cult ...

    Article : 427 words
  18. ROARTY'S RULINGS.

    It looks as if trouble is looming large on the weather bow of Tatter[?]all's Club re betting matters. Rule 21 of the club reads:—"The stewards of races have no authority to take ...

    Article : 220 words
  19. QALUNA'S GRUELLING.

    "CAPTAIN SMITH" was in a quandary as to how his horse Gallina should be ridden. A client of his hiring invested a few jim on him at Canterbury, was advised by a lot of ...

    Article : 336 words
  20. GOLLAN'S GOGGLE-EYED GAME.

    GOLLAN started Jean at last, after numerous late [?]ratching. He had far better have taken the mare out again, for the public would not have chanced her cutting. Certainly ...

    Article : 141 words
  21. PROPRIETORS v. PUBLIC.

    MOST of the witnesses before the Select Committee say "Shop betting ought to be stopped." The only witness to give a true reason for such a suggestion was the ...

    Article : 126 words
  22. CAMERTON'S CAPERS.

    IN the Fourteen-two Handicap at Kensington on Wednesday Cam[?]rton capered along after going bank in the betting from 4 to 1 to 10 to 1, showing a severe attack of ...

    Article : 77 words
  23. ROCKY RACING.

    THE racing at Moorefield on Saturday last was as cronkul as ever it could be. It was harder to find a second trier than to know which way a cross-eyed man was ...

    Article : 90 words
  24. WANTED.

    "WANED," a [?] Club. Any [?] ...

    Article : 8 words
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