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Advertising : 211 wordsIT was announced in the sporting columns of the "Daily Telegraph" a few days ago that Mr. S. R. Kennedy intended bringing before the A.J.C. the utter neglect by that ...
Article : 266 wordsIN the Legislative Assembly last week, Mr. John Hurley, the member for Hartley, gave notice of his intention to bring in a bill for the better regulation of racing. The new ...
Article : 1,052 wordsTHE New Zealand contingent of sports who have been wintering in New South Wales with a view of combining business with pleasure would, it appears, have had lots of ...
Article : 239 wordsIN this issue will be found an interview with Mr. R. Sleath, the member for Wilcannia, who has undertaken to guide the destinies of a Totalisator Bill through ...
Article : 466 wordsKensington races to-day. Brighton races take place to-morrow. Hopscotch is destined for work in a buggy. ...
Article : 1,988 wordsTHE trainer of Dottswood, according to keen observers, has given punters the griffin how to tell whon it is on the job. Punters have only to note whether Dotty ...
Article : 123 wordsTHE Victorian Cycling League have taken a leaf from the book of police court procedure, and in future the erring cyclist in that colony will be measured out his ...
Article : 308 wordsAT the meeting of the A.J.C. Committee, held last week, some important business was transacted, the most important being the decision to shit the bawling books ...
Article : 159 wordsTHERE appears to be very good cause of complaint in connection with the charges levied for refreshments at Randwick. One should expect a good blow out at luncheon ...
Article : 185 wordsAs Cup time draws nigh, the broke battlers are bustling around trying to get their fare to "Korfield." Half-price returns are in good demand with those who can beg, ...
Article : 385 wordsCENTURION has looked strong enough in his last two races to shift a two storey stope house, and must be feeling very [?]t, thank you! We are delighted to note that ...
Article : 128 wordsOLD Glenloth, who won tho Melbourne Cup in the mud, was afterwards utilised in the streets of a Melbourne suburb to yank around a milk cart, probably on account of ...
Article : 188 wordsAFTER a short but brilliant career on the English turf, Lester Rieff, the American jockey—a capable exponent of the Tod Sloan style of riding—has coma to grief. ...
Article : 155 wordsIT would appear that the outlook for Mr. George Adams establishing his "business" in New Zealand is not quite so rosy as was generally imagined. There was a lot of ...
Article : 257 wordsSIR THOMAS LIPTON, plucky sportsman that he is, has met with another reverse, and even the winners must experience some measure of regret tinging their victory over ...
Article : 304 wordsTHE SPORTSMAN, voicing public opinion, figuratively pats the A.J.C. handicapper on the back for his handicapping of Barragunda in the Pace Welter at the Warwick ...
Article : 253 wordsTHROUGH the courtesy of Mr. J. Hurley, member for Hartley, the SPORTSMAN is in this issue enabled to convey to the public an outline of the provisions that will ...
Article : 150 wordsWHAT has become of the proposal to regulate racing? Last year a Select Committee [?]at to take evidence in connection with the present, very much-muddled system, and a ...
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Sydney Sportsman (Surry Hills, NSW : 1900 - 1954), Wed 9 Oct 1901, Page 1
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