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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 286 words
  3. SPORT JOTTINGS.

    Kensington noes to-day. Hawthorne has been re-named Tommy Varcos. The Foreester subscription is being taken ...

    Article : 1,829 words
  4. AN "[?]IGANT" JUMPER.

    THIS is a little dide back to the almost forgotten ninetee[?]th century. For, bear in mind, we are al sprightly youths, and stand in the moring of the times," ...

    Article : 470 words
  5. FYSH'S FOLLY.

    EVIDENTLY Sir Philip Fysh got the office from the SPORTSMAN that Tattersall" would probably shift his box of tricks to the shelter of a friendly flag. Sir philip, who ...

    Article : 360 words
  6. ORNAMENT v. USE.

    AT the annual meeting of the A.J.C. great jubilation and jubilation and congratulation was expended over the fact that the A.J.C. were-now-the proud possesors of a palatial set of offices ...

    Article : 120 words
  7. SPORTSMAN'S NOTEBOOK.

    AFTER Ariman's run on Saturday last, the crowd behind it must feel sheepish at having let the A.J.C. bluff it out of its Randwick and Rosehill right to race at ...

    Article : 116 words
  8. PUNTING PRICES, PAST AND PRESENT.

    Years ago, the punters, Hotapur, Were a different class of man ; They could grapple, of limes winning, But the game has changed since than. ...

    Article : 827 words
  9. THE LAW AND THE BETTING TICKET.

    IN November last year the police assisted by a heat, aweet gentleman named Gostave Andrews Anderson, of North Sydney, obtained certain convictions against "betting ...

    Article : 806 words
  10. HANKY PANKY.

    EVEN metropolitan newspaper that hither to have never failed to support the A.J.C. bare ventured to jibe at the late hanky panky the A.J.C. worked off [?] winning ...

    Article : 188 words
  11. TIME AND FINISH.

    AS the rules under which boxing contests are held take their name from the subject of the following, it may interest sports to know that the deceased Marquis was not ...

    Article : 209 words
  12. A SINFUL SUBURB.

    AT the last meeting of the Randwick Council, Alderman O'Donnell challonged a public stntement by a local minister of religion. The trouble arose over a late application for ...

    Article : 395 words
  13. "SAME OLD STORY."

    COMEDIAN WARD, in "The Casino Girl,' familiarised us with the quaintly doleful ditty, " Nothing Now."' Word should really add a new verse in regard to ...

    Article : 186 words
  14. THIS AND TALE-TELLING.

    OBSERVANT habitues of racecourses often express wonder at the same faces putting in an appearance year in and year out. The majority of them are as free from money as ...

    Article : 147 words
  15. A NICE NAME

    WHILE exercising on the Rutherford Racecourse on last Saturday morning, the Wooldstock—Lustre gelding Reretiol, owned by R. Eckford, fell and had to be destroyed. ...

    Article : 68 words
  16. DERBY HORSES DOINAS.

    THE A.J.C. Derby will be decided on Saturday next. Hautvillers at present is far[?] buy probabilities indicate that it will be a tussle 'twixt him and a couple of ...

    Article : 142 words
  17. OUR FLAG OF FLAGS.

    FROM this out, Australia will be able to sport its own flag. The design of the flag was thrown open to competition, and men "with an idea" in all the States were invited to ...

    Article : 235 words
  18. MUDDLING MISMANAGEMENT.

    THE racecourse gam had a splendid show at Hawkesbury on Saturday last, and are eternally grateful to the bungling management of the railway authorities for it. The ...

    Article : 160 words
  19. A WORLD OF WARNING.

    AUSTRALIAN Jockey Club Stewards, if you are kindly disposed, and do not want your patrons robbed by [?] thieves, who gain their hying on the tale," just give ...

    Article : 17 words
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