E. M. B.—In Pigeon Shooting under ordinary rule, with the proviso that a miss-cap is a lost bird, the shooter Area his first barrel, the bird does not drop, and he deliberately aims and pulls with the intention of firing his second barrel, but the cap ...
Article : 201 words"Richard" never would have anything to do with betting on Hurdle Races, unless he made a legitimat book; for he used to day it was so easy to mike jumping horses right that he would'nt back one "if it was ...
Article : 2,073 wordsSt. Andrew's Say will henceforth be celebrated beyond all other days in the Turf Calendar of Australia, as that on which the first and only Duke of Edinburgh Races wero held; and I expect that never has been ...
Article : 1,390 wordsTHE lengthy accounts we read daily of the Roral Progress remind us that our turn will soon be here; and that the pleasing duty will devolve upon us of showing our loyalty by entertaining the son of our Queen in a proper ...
Article : 976 wordsThis truly grand programme of races will I believe, come off to-day, and it is, without exception, the best programme for a one day's sport, I ever saw, south of the line. We must all give the Melbourne men great ...
Article : 635 wordsOn Thursday night Tattersall's was open, and some business was done on Homebush and Melbourne. For the Maides Plate only 6 to 4 could bo got against Carnation, 3 to 1 agst Paganini, 4 to 1 each The Moor and ...
Article : 117 wordsGentlemen—As "Old I. Z." or an A. C. C. official I should not deem it necessary to make any reply to certain attacks made upon me in your last issue by "a Member of the Warwick Cricket Club ", or by one ...
Article : 2,420 wordsHark to the sound of the starting bell, As blithely rings its warning online, The steeds have taken their first short spin And now for the battle to begin, ...
Article : 268 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 105 wordsGentlemen,—In the last week's issue of the Sporting Life, mention is made in the Turf Article, of "Bell's Guide to the Australian Turf," in which, the Editor (or rather Old Calabar) takes credit to himself as being the ...
Article : 250 wordsThe wheel of time has once more brought the Homebush Meeting round to us, und to-day comes off the Spring tryst at that well-known spot. What a tide of recollections sweep over our minds when we think of ...
Article : 813 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 60 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 19 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 36 wordsThere is positively litlle enough to relate of past transactions, but to-day is indeed big with fate, There will be rare sport at Homebush, where fine fields both for number and quality will come out to give amusement to ...
Article : 1,059 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 97 wordsThe following 13 players have, it is understood, [?] selected, for whom it is by Monday next inteded pick the eleven for this match, viz.:—Blair, Belcher Caffyn, E. Gregory, D. Gregory, C. Gregory, Gilbert. ...
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Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (NSW : 1860 - 1870), Sat 30 Nov 1867, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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