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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 148 words
  3. WILLING WILKY.

    WHEN the A.J.C. cited George Langley to appear before them and show cause why his bookmaker's [?]come should not be canoclled. and joined Hendricks in the defence, to give ...

    Article : 649 words
  4. BROTHERS IN ARMS BOTHER THEMSE[?].

    THESE are inoffensive when they are twins. But when they are in the same squadron, handicap or cup, as being together in the fu[?] they night to labelled dangerous. For ...

    Article : 399 words
  5. NASTY NAGS UP NORTH.

    OUR Newcastle correspondent in his letter on the last meeting of the Newcastle Jockey Club. says:—"The stewards with conn[?]tory inten[?]ons were on the ...

    Article : 477 words
  6. PUNTING ON POLITICS.

    HOW to start my story, "Hotspur," 1 am at a loss to know. For we've backed both Senate triers, And the geegees much more slow. ...

    Article : 782 words
  7. THE WOBBLY WHEELMEN'S LEAGUE.

    IN the last issue of the Sportsman we were approached by the secretary of the League of Wheelmen, the lately appointed Mr. A. C'Bric[?], who would have the SPORTSMAN ...

    Article : 804 words
  8. SPORT JOTTINGS.

    Cornquist is working again at CaulGeld. Ferryman is from for the Doncaster Handicap at 8 to 1. ...

    Article : 2,004 words
  9. SPORTSMAN'S NOTEBOOK.

    THE crowd behind San Fran are squealing like stuck pigs, because, so they state, some one has got in before them and backed their peddy for the Sydney Cup. All sorts of ...

    Article : 235 words
  10. UNDERCUTTING THE CLERK.

    IN a future issue, particulars may be given of Government employees being registered as bookmakers' c'orks: and not only government servants, but clerks in ...

    Article : 155 words
  11. THE COLLECTING CLERK.

    Is n recent issue of the SPORTSMAN I had to refer to the anything but satisfactory practice of bookmakers' clerks settling for their superiors. This practice has for many ...

    Article : 551 words
  12. HAYON'S HOP.

    WHY Haydn didst got his quietus for at least a term from the stewards at Kensington last Friday is quite a puzzler to this scibe. This nobody's neddy was, at the ...

    Article : 393 words
  13. ANTICIPATIONS.

    I HAVE been bailed up so often in the streets of this city, in threepenny barn, and at two-up schools, by spurting men of all shade of opinion and grade of cleanliness, who have ...

    Article : 148 words
  14. GAZELL'S GALLOPS.

    THIS up-country performer, as the daily sports call Bartley's bounder, won the Park Stakes on Saturday at the Howkesbury meeting. It will be remembered that ...

    Article : 296 words
  15. CARDS AND CONSUMPTION.

    OVER and over again clergymen and others have denounced card-playing as a pastime which ia dangerous to morals, but not until now hot anyone maintained that ...

    Article : 146 words
  16. [?]RIBB'S CONQUERING COURSE.

    THE Yankee scribes may still ba of opinion that Otto Cribb is only a fifth or sixth rate fighter; but the Yankee pugs have evidently come to the conclusion that he is a but above ...

    Article : 144 words
  17. V.A.T.C. COMMITTEE SCARED.

    THE Committee of the V.A.T.C. have taken fright at having lost money over some of their meetings this season, and have decided not to do much in the way of increasing ...

    Article : 130 words
  18. A CARBINE CLAIM.

    SOME time last century, say about 1390, Ted Windsor backed Carbine, so he states, with Moodie, the bookmaker. As Carbine won. so ought Windsor, but up to the ...

    Article : 141 words
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