R. M., SCONE.—I We have no record of the Rock Inn Races. Jan. 1, 87 2. Your question is not explicit enough. 3. A protest should be in writing; but we never heard that any fee wat required to be paid by the person entering a protest. ...
Article : 93 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 22 words"Enchanting clearly beams the morn," To greet the 'rentful day, On which we'll view the glorious Barb, In his almost final fray. ...
Article : 377 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 42 wordsThere was a large attendance at the Rooms, and the ruling prices sustained no alteration. The Leger and Cup horses still remain at the prices quoted above. One wager was taken of £500 to £1 about Coquette for the ...
Article : 88 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 29 wordsThe importance of the coming Autumn Meeting I take to be second to no other ever held on Randwick; and your readers will agree that the immense interest it excites is fully evidenced by the unusual number of ...
Article : 2,024 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 15 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 28 wordsTo-day will witness the commencement of the Randwick Autumn Meeting, and it will scarcely be going too far to say the greatest that has ever taken place in the colony. That the racing will be good, is evident by the great ...
Article : 1,084 wordsBy the time this is read all the yearlings to be offered by Mr Kiss for sale by auction on Monday will have arrived, and, been looked at by many on intending purchaser; but as numbers of persons who ...
Article : 1,893 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 168 wordsThe talk of the turfites just before Randwick, although plentifel enough, is seant in affording matter whereof to tell much in a newspaper. Doubt and inuendo have this time been moe rife than ever before; and instead ...
Article : 1,147 wordsThe race meeting of 1869 which took place on the 16th and 18th instant, went off very successfully. The attendance on the stand was not so large as might have been wished on the first and third days, which were both ...
Article : 613 wordsSIR,—I cannot allow the letter of "Stirrup-iron," which uppenred in yours of last week to go unnoticed. Some more able writer muy take the matter up, and explain away what appears to me many great ...
Article : 579 wordsAs a rule, Single Wicket Cricket Matches are never very pop[?] with the public, but the late match has proved a plo[?] exception to this hitherto infallible rule. It is very hard to account for so much interest being taken in this match, [?] ...
Article : 4,054 wordsSir,—The above, is the heading of a letter, signed "Stirrup Iron," which appeared in your last issue, aud to which, if you permit me, I will reply. The writer of that letter, while taking unto himself great credit for ...
Article : 1,288 wordsCome sportsmen list unto my lay, I'll not detain you long; Remember this is Leger Day— The subject of my song. ...
Article : 397 wordsBetting has been very slack this week. For the Leger, The Earl is now first favorite, My Dream having pulled up very lame afrer her first gallop. The Duke, Coquette, and Avalancho are backed at 4 to 5 to 1, and a ...
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Bell's Life in Sydney and Sporting Chronicle (NSW : 1860 - 1870), Sat 24 Apr 1869, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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