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  2. Easter Monday's Carnival of Sport

    Had not Parliament tinkered with racing affairs through the medium of the [?]sator act the meeting of the Deloraine Turf Club yesterday would have ...

    Article : 442 words
  3. Deloraine Cup

    Of £1600; second £100, third £50 from stake. One mile and it halt. 1337—SAND DUNE, A. Wolliscroft's ch g, by Sands of the Orient— ...

    Article : 1,024 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 46 words
  5. Elphin's Record Second Day

    The Northern Tasmanian Trothin[?] Club's meet at Elphin was successfully concluded yesterday. The weather was fine, although the air was rather keen, ...

    Article : 2,292 words
  6. EASTER HANDICAP.

    Of £250. Second £30, third £20 from stake. Six furlongs. [?]—DANTON, Mrs. G. Cann's b e, by White Star—La Chapelle, 8.7 ...

    Article : 211 words
  7. SAND DUNE'S CLEAR-CUT VICTORY.

    The field came down to 12 for the first £1000, and it could not be called a highclass one by any means. The only Victorian visitor, Covess, was favourite. ...

    Article : 855 words
  8. TOTALISATOR STAFF.

    After the last race at Elphin yesterday the chairman of the club invited the supervisor and members of the totalisator staff to meet the committee ...

    Article : 194 words
  9. Carnival Notes

    Several riders were injured at Deloraine yesterday. P. Koops had his arm broken when Tarafua fell on the flat with him. H. Bramich had his ...

    Article : 72 words
  10. HORSES HURT.

    Several horses will be sore after their race in the Grand National Steeple, and may not be able to start to-day. Mirarce bruised his stifles when he lit a couple ...

    Article : 51 words
  11. SUSPECTED BOOKMAKING.

    At Elphin yesterday three young men were brought before the stewards on a charge of suspected, bookmaking, and with served with notices warning them ...

    Article : 29 words
  12. A WINNER OF CUPS.

    Sand Dune has now won four cups in Tasmania—the Launceston, Devonport, Meander, and Deloraine events. His owner, Mr. A. Wolliscroft, also pulled ...

    Article : 33 words
  13. RIDER FINED.

    The stewards of the N.T. Trotting Club were called together after the finish of the Invermay Handicap yesterday to hear two complaints. The first was a ...

    Article : 153 words
  14. Review of the Racing

    Rather a poor lot came out for the Trial Hurdle. Flavren, from A. Oliver's stable, was reported to be a smart bumper, and he was made a warm ...

    Article : 170 words
  15. WINNING JOCKEY'S STORIES.

    When seen immediately after the Deloraine Cup race W. Bevis, who rode Sand Dun[?] to victory, said that from an excellent start Sand Dune was one of ...

    Article : 371 words
  16. RIDER SUSPENDED.

    N. Johnstone, the rider of Gee, was reported for having crossed Galtic's Choice after passing the stand in the last lap, and before he was the required ...

    Article : 106 words
  17. FLOWER FIELD'S LUCKY WIN.

    Montebello was served up as a good thing for the Trial Handicap, or one anile, and he was one, had he not run very wide at the turn. He and Desert ...

    Article : 180 words
  18. New Norfolk Trots

    The Easter meeting of the New Norfolk Trotting Club to-day attracted a record gathering. Fine weather prevailed, and the track was In good order. ...

    Article : 548 words
  19. Meander Meeting

    The Deloraine carnival will be continued to-day by the Meander Racing Club, when it should have a highly successful gathering. Racing will begin at ...

    Article : 131 words
  20. NATIONAL HURDLE GOES TO MELBOURNE.

    The race was one of the finest seen for the Grand National Hurdle. The Victorian visitor Reparation was a short-priced favourite from Two Blues. ...

    Article : 367 words
  21. NEWCHANT SLIPS AWAY.

    The welter, of nine furlongs, resulted in a comfortable win for Newchant. Phillip Lovelace was an odds-on favourite. Kyrix was with Newchant for ...

    Article : 168 words
  22. RE-HANDICAPS FOR TO-DAY.

    First-Class Trot.—War Direct, 36yds.; General Paten, 103yds. Second-Class Trot—Dippy, 36yds.; Dandy B., 36yds.; Dandy Grit, 84yds.; ...

    Article : 45 words
  23. DANTON ALL THE WAY.

    The sprint field was not particularly strong, and Mister was made a little better favourite than Sablonette. Danton was the smartest away, and led to ...

    Article : 1,171 words
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