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The Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1889-1931) (about)
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Cite: http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article5800740
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SPORTING NEWS.
THE TÜEF.
The committee of the S.A.J.C. invited the chairman of the registered clubs rac- ing within the metropolitan area to confer on Monday oier the question of the ap- pointment of stipendiary stewards, and the clubs represented were A.R.C., Port, Tattersall's, Adelaide Hunt, and Gawler. The chairman of the S.A.J.C. (Mr. John Barker) explained the object of the con- ference. After considciation it was de- cided that_thc committee of the S.A.J.C. should invite applications for tlie position of chairman of the stipendiary stewards at a salary of £?00 per annum. A pro- vision is that he shall devote the whole of his time to such duties. The committee waa empowered to appoint two other sti jK-ndiary stewards at salaries of £400 each, and these officials will be allowed to carry on their ordinary profession.
Mr. A. Shroeder, of the Wakefield Hotel, has been reanpointed caterer to the
is.A.^C. /
The hors«-!S-in-a(:ticrh event« at the Royal Show this week have been exempted from tlie provisions of the rules of racing by thc committee of the S.A.J.C.
Ptah, Londonderry, and Prince Malt were scratched for all engagements at Port Adelaide at 1 pjn. on Monday.
The steeplechaser Everard has been hent to Mt. ii. Rasheed's place at Red-
hill.
On "Monday Mr. P. Goudie declared the weight« for the spring meeting of the > Port Adelaide Racing Club. The list ap- pears to-day.
It has Dçen pointed out that horses trained at Victoria Park did well at the Morphettville .meeting on Saturday. The , placed horses in the hurdle were trained
<>n the old course. So were Chi Chi, Eastern Sea, River Prince, The Swell,
Understudy, and Mambray Star. These ' successes perhaps only go to show what brainy trainers they have at Victoria
Park. Of course, the object in calling j attention to the successes of the horses ¡ named was in consequence of comments j that have appeared in this paper with regard to the condition of the inside tan ¡
track at Victoria Park. The comments were not made by us, but we gave pub- licity to the views _of Walter Hicken botham and H. Harrison on the subject. Hut, of course, people wich a desire to natter a writer overlooked that fact. AU the same, we should not hesjtate to /cri-
ticise the tan or any other track if we I felt there "was ground in the interests of trainers for so doing. The bulk of the work at Victoria Park is done on the
ou eade tan, on the course proper (not on the inside tan), and that always makes good going.
Mr. J. YY. Styles, who bought Morning Rose, by the Port Pirie», stud horse, Koran, from Portland Rose, is a widely known Melbourne business man, who in-
tends to form a small stud.
At the sale of Messrs. Kelly _ Collins Bros.' horses the colt, three years, by Pistol-Portland Rose, went to Mr. J. Barr at 60 guineas. He was acting for Mr. J. H. "Nissen, and the latter subse- quently sold the colt to Mr.~A. T. Cres- wick ai an advance.
J. Seobie's S.A. Derby candidate, Kil- dalton, ran a mile and a half on the tan at Flemington Saturday morning in 2 min. 40} sec. One of the watchers of the work at Flemington, a "'man who has seen all the noted gallops at Flemington for the past 25 years, characterised Kildalton's effort "as a good sound gallop."
Last spring, Brookong was sold to his Îiresent owner, a country sportsman. On
"riday Brookong won at Hamilton, mak- ing his elevemn victory for his present owner. '
Achernar ran four fnrlongs on the tan at Flemington on Saturday in 52 sec. Averse got seven furlongs in I min. 342 pee. on the tan, and Jarman fire furlongs on tbe big sand in 1 min. <3f see.
The Tetrarch, the best two-year-old in England, bas won 8,226 sovs. in stakes. Of ' course, racing in England is expensive.
lier, a gelding by Friar Tuck, baa been sold to go to Western Australia. , '
-" li. Bracken, who has had a remarkable
sequence of .successes in Melbourne, is booked to return to Sydney to-day.
Beau «Soult, a colt by dead ¡"-foult-Our ' Lady, ia working well at Randwick. He is engaged in the AJ.G. Derby and shapes, it is said, like a »stayer.
Seven events, including four over jumps, will be run at the Findon Harriers' meet- ing at Sandown Park on September 20. The Maiden Hunters* Steeplechase has'« sovs. added to it. <
..Tbe racing «"»lora of his Excelkncry -i3_ Gov«*irnor-_eneral (Lord Denman J. whose horse Topmast won the V.A.T.C.-Amateur Challenge Cup at Caulfield on Saturday, ' are claret, eilvcr braid, claret cap.
The cheenut filly, «ister to Eubulns, by Prudent King.from Carpoo Roti, has been registered as Ulilu»-. In the list of entries for tbe Maribyrnong Plate the name ap-
pears' as Euliluf*. The filly is in P. T.
_0*wood'* stable.
The table attached will permit of a com pariBon of the* weights forf Tattersall'« Juvenile Handicap and those for the Juve- nile'Handicap to be run at Cheltenham Park:
* Tattcn-alTs Port
/ Juvenile Juvenile
Handicap. Handicap.
4 fur. . 4 fur. st. lb. . st. lb. Supny .King .... 9 0 7 13
Thistlédale. 9 0 7 11 , Neworeil. 9 0 8 -0 Eastern Sea. 8 13 9 0 Enigmatical. 8 10 8 0 Fighting Prince.. .. 8 9 7 10 Royal Kilt. 8 9 '78 Humberttte. 8 9 7 9 ' Gold Foote. 8 9 7 8 A.E.P.8 8, 7, 8 Perfect Friar .... 8 8 7 6 vMiss Neckersgat ..8 8 8 2 Madam Dour .... 8 4 7 0
In Sydney on Friday, the racing stud of the late Mr. J. 0. "Williamson was offered for unreserved sale by Messrs. II. Chisholm & Co. The proceeds of the sale f are to be evenly divided among the fol-
lowing charities:-Royal i Alexander Hos- pital for Children, tie Hospice for the
Dying, the Newsboys' Home in Sydney, the Children's Hospital (Melbourne), and the Actors' Association of Australia. Fol- lowing were the sale»:
Guineas. Ch e The Fortune Hunter, by
Flavuä (imp.)-Boiling, 2 yrs, Mr.
Joseph Brown. 500 Br c Country Cousin, by Dorchester
-Cousin "Mary, 2 ytf-.. Mr. Rich.. 180 B c Ukuwela, by Earlston (imp.)
Terala, 2 yrs.. Mr. J. Majo .... &Ï0 Ch g Abolían, by Maltster-Field
"Rose, 3 vi-?., Mr. ".V. Monson .. 170 -B K Korofko, by Prudent King
(imp.)-Ladv Maude, 3 yrs., Mr.
\V. Ii. Aromet. 180
Br ç Charles the "Rust, by Prudent
King (imp.)-Condemned, 4 yrs.,
Mr. Thomas Murdoch. 220 Br. in Tue Quaker Girl (imp.), by
î*antoi-Liham Witt, ._ yrs., Mr.
I. Earn shaw. 370 On Monday Mr. Coudie issued the weight* for the Flying Handi-p to be rim at the Port meeting. They compare as under with those for Tattersalls --pring Handicap:
Tattersalls Port
Spring Hdcp. Flying Hdcp.
Cfuilongs. 5 furlongs,
»t. lb. Pt. lb.
Bedloe.8 7 8 9 Takipono . 8 0 8 3 Aurie.-7 13- 8 2 Underrtudy. 7 12 8 11 lAyrloch.7 0 7 2
ll'Veya .. '.7 0 7 8 ' Mambray Star.. .. 6 10 7 8 Pistolier. 6 9 0 9 ,La Reveille. 6 8 0 11 Marooned.6 7» 67
Four stalwart brothers brought their trotting ,mare, Miss Coronada, from Yanco, N.S.W-, a distance of 500 » miles, to race her at the Melbourne Trotting Club's meeting at Richmond on Friday. They supported the mare to win close upon £1,000, and she started second favo- rite for the initial event. One of the
| brothers drove the mare, but bia inex ¡perience on a bu^y track, such as Rich ¡mond, deprived them of a handsome coup. The mare could hardly have lost the race with an expert reineman in charge, it is
stated.
The Bale of the horses the property of Messrs. Collina Bros, and E. Kelly waa held at Kirk's Bazaar by Messrs. Camp- bell & Sons, and the' sales were:
. Guineas.
Rockdale, b g. aged, by Lancaster
Pyree, Mr. Donohue (N.S.W.) .. 160 ¡Bibbenluke, b g, aged, by Reminder
i -Corrie, Mr. J. Henty. 105 Pistol Rose, br c, 3 yrs, by Pistol
j Portland Rose, Mr. J. Barr .... 60 Morning Base, b m, aged, by Koran -Portland Rose, Mr. J. W.
Styles. 90 Frembex, ch g, 5 -p-s., by Ibex
Fremida, Mr. J. Hunt. 20 Sura, b m, 5 yrs., by Koran-Port-
land Rose, Mr. Owen Milk .. .. 145 Seldom, b g. aged, by Freedom
Mere, Mr. W. Jones . 27 Lytham, b g. aged, by Lancaster
The Gem, Mr. W. Baker. 20 Lady Koran, ch m" aged, by Koran -Inquisitive, Mr. R. W. Gardiner
(Corowa). .. '20 Bonnie Aryan, b g, 5 yrs.. by
Aryan-Inquisitive, Mr. M. J.
Caffrey. 25 Old Chappie, ch g, aged, by Gozo -Greeting, Mr. J. Dawson (Kan-
garoo Grounds). .. li Alroy,' br h, aged, by Simmer
Valcncie, Mr. R. Gaitskill .... 90 Fresno (trotter), bk pony stallion,
Ribbonwood-Black Bess, Mr. H.
Plummer (Tasmania). 180 Fred (trotter), Mr. Cuddy. 20 Mystery (trotter) ch m, aged, by
Honesty, Mr. P. Kelly. 16
CUP CANDIDATES.
Cadonia.
Cadonia, brown horse, 6 years, by Pru- dent King (imp.)-Enooma. Owner, Mr. "J. Birks." Trained at Randwick by C. O'Rourkc. Weights-Canlfield Cup, 8 st. 13 lb.; Melbourne Cup, 9 st. 7 lb.; Metro- politan, 9 st. 6 lb. Colors-Hed, yellow
.hoops, black cap.
Cadonia looms in the public eye, be i cause lately his owner told the public
that unless Abbeite won the Epsom Han- dicap the big horse would not run in the Metropolitan. The writer > has only met the young owner of Cadonia once, but if he made that statement, and there is no doubt he did, then the public may rely that Tie will carry out4 hut contract with them. Now Cadonia is a horse who is misunderstood. At times he has been called "some" ijgly naines. But," as Ï8"oîtën the» ease, there is a little to be said by way of defence. -That,is the reason why the following, -written by "Milroy," is quoted/ for he knows the horse better, perhaps, than the" general run of writers. He sáys:-''When Cadonia came to Sydney au a yearling he won his full share of admirers» He was certainly entitled to the admiration, for there were few better looking youngsters paraded, but, being by an untried stallion, the late Mr. J. C. Willimason and his friend, Mr. Mansfield, got him cheaply enough at about 350 guineas. He was not the ¿ort I should daim as an early two-year-old. Though he was not knocked about, he -was raced in the Bpring. It might have been better for him had his debut been delayed till the autumn. He showed good form late ii: the season, and the A.J.C. Derby was looked upon as a soft thing for him. He
might have won the Derby of his year] had all gone smoothly with him. A day j
or two before the race he was seized with a cold. Though he ran with a great mus- tard blister on his throat he started favo- rite, and finished nowhere, yet he was given another start, and even taken to Melbourne. Then he was a generous, game boree, but evidently this experience sickened him, for in the autumn, when preparing for the St. Leger, he was occa- sionally inclined to Btick up on the train- ing track. In fact, in the St. Leger race he did almost stop at the three-furlong post, and lost a lot of ground, but he came again with an astonishing ron and ' won in fine style. Then came his Mel
bourne Cup of sad memory. He was hop.- j
lessly out of the race the greater part of the journey, and would not try until it was too late to do better than get fourth place. His jockey, R. Lewis, was greatly blamed, but subsequent events proved the -criti-ñsm undeserved. Cadonia's joint owner», the late Mr. J. C. Williamson and Mr. Man-field, sold him after the Sydney meeting to hil present owner." In the last Melbourne Cup Cadonia ran a poor race, and the «dianccs are he was not at his beit that spring. He went back to Sydney, and by February he was able to take a small race at Robhill. By March he was back in Melbourne, and at Flem- ington, and was third to Piastre and Eutlorus in the Essendon Stakes, and did well by finishing next to Almi-isa in the Australian Cup. There was a little pre- judice against, the horse, unconscious per- haps, but certain it is not enough WAS made at the time of hi» form to Almiesa. This form he *-*onfirmed by running second to Piastre in the Champion with 9 st. 5 lb. Going back to Randwick. Cadonia took the Sydney Cup with 0 st. 1 lb. In spite of his Flemington form he went out at 100 to 4, and beat Cagou (7 st. 5 lb.) and Jat-amar (8 st. 9 lb.)-beat them, too, after coming on to his knees. Then he ended up «second to Harpist in the AJ.C. Plate, three miles, on the closing day of tlie A.J.C. Autumn meeting. AÎ1 this tends to show that Cadonia is a 6tayer, and he will meet few in the Melbourne Cup with the credentials he possesses in that line. So that, allowing he runs at Randwick at w.f.a. in plao of the Metro- politan, he should at least command at- tention in' the coming Melbourne Cup.
INTER-STATE SPORTING.
THE LATEST SCRATCHLNU-S.
Melbourne, September 8.
Wednesday's Moonee Valley meeting -Coorong Hunters' and Ladies' Bracelet Polly Kirk.
yerung Hurdle Race-Bonnie George
and Fulcrum.
Terinberg Handicap--Precious.
Yarra Glen and Lilydale Hunt Club Cup^-PoUy Kirk.
Olinda Handicap-Royal Silver.
Flowerfield Welter-Fancy Step.
Melbourne and Caulfield Cup-Burra-
wang.
SYDNEY SCRATCHINGS.
Sydney, September 8.
Tattersall Meeting. Hurdle Race
Marcan nia.
.Tramway Handieap---Miocene.
Welter Handicap-Purple Straw.
A.J. SPRmG^MEETES-G.
THE FIRST ACOEPTAXCES.
Bira October 4. *
Sydney, September 8. EPSOM HANDICAP.
One mile. st lb. . 9 5 . 9 3 . 8 11 . 8 11
8 9
8 .6 8 6
8 » G'gandra
St Mcdoc Cider .. .. Cisco .. .. Kalt Mary
Hart/ell.8 9 Captain White ..8 8 Sir Willie .... 8 7 Golden Hop ..8 7 ladies* Man.. .. Emperador ..
Aurifer. Anna CarloTne, .< Gillamatong ., Burri.!
Relievo .. .... 8
Symetria ....8 1 Hymeneal ....81 Allured.8 1 Cagou .8 0 Wirrilla.8 0 Valido..80 Nntrara Elija ..8 0 Posinatue .. .. 7 12 Etribracer .. .. 712 Careel.7 12 Cool Air.7 12
8
Bios
Woolerina .. Momarjay .' Bullfighter .. Rovigno .. " Aleconner
Lady Denman
Abbeite.7 10 Carnell .. .. .'. 7 10 àibulus.7 9
712 7 11 7 01 7 11 Til 711 7 11
7 7 7
7 2 7 g 7 2 7 2 7 2
7 2 . st. Ibr Merslna ,. .'. ..7 9 Rathkeale .. .. 7 «Sweet Malt .. ..-*7
Tofua. 7 It's Funny .. .. 7 Lady Rourrey Riverbird .. . Mandowa .. . Malt Field .. . Royal Laddie . Graftolene .. , Limelight .. . .Miss Corel« . The Oriental . Estafe .. .. ,
Pinkerton ....
Winora .. .... 7
Virginie ,. 7 .0 King Pharaoh .. 6 13 -Bonnie Lily .. 6 13 Selbi-ook. 6 12 Border King ... 612
Equal. 6 12 Irish Figure .. C 12 Bue Victoria .. C 11 Coradil. 6 10 Merton Lad .. 6 Iii Tartanus. 0 10 Golden Shore .. 610
N-K. 6 10 VIrgflia. 6 10 Kirribilli .. .. 6 10
Nata. 6 10 Golden Goblet .. 6 10 Speedfast. '6 7
Grail. 6 7 Cacique ...... 6 7
9 7 9 6
1
{Hike Foote
cadonia ... KUTofodina
Jacan-ar.8 12 Gitrandra.8,. 9
Hallowmas .... S 9
Cider. 8 8 HartfeU.8 7 Hai-nist .. .... 8 5 Ladies* Man ..8 4 Zil-Wr ..-.i. .. 8- 4 Sir Willie '*. .. 8 4 Emperador...... 8 3 Aurifer .. .... 8 3 Danaus . 8 2 Abdicator ....8 1 Anna Carlo-ma.. 8 1 Giltanatoncr .. .. 7 te Burri. lAllured .
*VXUT-KJOI*CX Eric ("¿sou. Hymeneal. Captain White
Barios .. .... Posinatns .. .. Elysian. Jcirclstone
THE METROPOLITAN.
One mile and haH. Bun October C. 6t lb. 1
? 13 712 lia 7 11 7 11 711 7 11 7 10 7 10 7 10
Valido ,. .7 10 Wjrrilla .. .. .-. 710 Audacity. 710 Perdita. 7 10 Beracoon .. .... 7 9 Careel .. ..' ..7 9 Embracer .... T 8 RorisTDO .. .... T S
st lb.
Woolerina .... 7 T «r*ar*icll..7 7 Eubulus .... ..7 7 Zeus.; 7 Barlow .. .. .. 7 Rathkeale
Sir Almynton , Belove ... .. K11 Green .. 'IThenff Muir..
'.Te ?-'Whare .. *ecraariöus ..
fcinuHii-ait. .. , Sr Vive Haze
. 14
7 4 7 4 r 4 7 2 f- 0 7-0 7'0 .6 13
6 12
Oroma. 6 12
612 6 11 611 6 10 6 10 6 10 Roval Laddie Bonnie Lily
Hr Tarka ..
Ad ¡« .. .. Cro1*?« Grant
Iriili Figure .. .._ Multiform. 610 Daddy .6 10 "Diva's Isle .. .. 6 1') Border 'King.. .. 6 10 Alin'-aroite .. .. C 10 Rue Victoria ..6 9 Tartanus .. .. .'. 6 7 Soarlette Trent
Speedfast .. .. 0 Merton Lad .. 6 Necktie .. .. .. 6 Simon Frisco .. 6
Coradil . a Golden Shore .. 6
PORT ADELAIDE WEIGHTS.
Run September 13.
TRIAL STAKES «-HANDICAP)
Six furlongs.
st. lb.
9. 9 9 0 8 13 Bradford Lass Bundacoola .. Carisbrooke .. Hardrada .. ., The A veston..
Netherton. 8 5 Wee Elsie.8 5 Pistolier ., ..'.. 8 3 Rytol .. .. .. .'. 8 0 Kayra.7 12
8
Flavus Nut ..
Lanrentine. 7 10 Special Brew .... 7 9 Dcrron .. ....7 8
Gluck. 7 7 H-u-monkal .... 7 7 Benevolent..... ,. 7 7 Lord Blyth .. .. 7 .7.
Lama. 7 6 Henbury. 7 5 Cappeedee .... 7 6 Jet King.'." .... 7 4
Lana .. '" ,. . Hsu-moss .-.- .. , Flecstol . Portee. Tremellen .. .. , Holy.Friar ..
Royal Precedent. Hobgoblin .. , Ferry Girl'.. ,
Prdester
st. lb. . 7 4 . 7 S
7
7 2 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 613 6 12
7 11 4 Al Kitah. 6 12
Bonny Absolute ., ß 12 Miss Sapphire .. 6,10 Tricky itóly .... 6 10
French Leal .. .. 6 30 Aryanite. 6 9 Maorilander .... 6 9 «Sonltberg ."..... 6 9 Bonnie Morn .... « 8 Nig Nag. 6 8 Clear Vifion Bright Fire
HANDICAP HURDLE RACE.
About two miles. Batttebridge .. .. li 6 Mooenbar.10 11 Horsley .. .. .. 10 6 Algebuckina
Sunshine .. . ¡Moslem .. ., Westdale .. . Mambray Star.
Ëdinol -.9 8 Labald .. ,. .. S
10
10 0 912 9 9 fl 8
Entertainer .. Lady Pistol .. Gorse. -Bucfoy #_ ,. Bcaulion ' ".
The Pagan .. Terga. Port Caroline Jaeger .. ..
Mecca .. .. .'.
7 6 7
9 5 9 2 9 *2 9 0
9 C1 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 SPRING HANDICAP.
One mile one furlong and 40 jurds. Puringa
Ptah .. .. '.". ..9 6 Pistol King .. .. 8 13 Prince Malt .. .. 8 13 Musket Belle ..812 Eager.8 10 lywdonderry'.. ..8 9 Becti*ee .'. .... 8 S Chi Chi.-. 7 fi
Aurie. 7 7 ?puormjo. 6 12
JUVENILE HANDICAP.
For two-year-olds. About four furlongs.
0 11 Pendulous
Tinbrook. 6 10 Epistle .. .... 6 9 Korea .. *.. .... 6 Ï ßpeedite .. .... 6 8 Devron. 6 7 Pistole ,. 6 7 8t. Veraii. 6 7 Piyari .... Scotch Peer
Eastern Sea. ....9 0 Utfautfa .. .. .. S13 Strathneath .... S 5 Miss Ncckerszat .82 Dalarern.SO Ericn-atit-al ....8 0 Neworeü.8 0 Smirophidian . .. 7 33 Sunny King .. .. 7 13 Thistlcdale .... 7 11 Fighting Prin-«e . 7 10
Humberette
Alb-tree .. .. Roval Kilt -. A.E.P.. Gold Foote . .. Soper Fleece . Stannio .. .. CiUka. Lady Castor .. Perfect Friar . Madam Dour .. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE.
About two miles and a quarter. Lockwine.11 13 Dramatice.10 11 .niuredav.10 11 The Swell.10 9 Malula.10 7 Iabald.10 6 *Van«-tcad.10 2 Boonaring.9 10 Bright Fortune . 9 7
Kartoo
Auckland. 9 KaQpakooIa Lord Mozart Union Wire Dumbhell . Annus Mac Miss Careful Piccaninnie
7 8 7 8 7 8 7
7 7 7 7 7 7 7
7 6 9 O 9 0
£"-*ott-tsh Boy . Prince Mult .. Greek Fire .. River Prince . Understudy .. Bcdloc. Takispno .. .. Auric. Mambray Star Frera . AvTloch .. .. England*. .. La Reveille ..
FLTING HANDICAP.
Five furlon-*-*.
9 33 9 10 9 6 9 2 8 11 S 9 8 3 5 2 7 8 7 S 7 2 613 6 11
Tuorindale . The Avistan Pistolier
6 9 6 9 6
Wawona.6 8 Tremellen
Special Brew ... 6 Lord Blyth .. .. 6
Fleeatol. G Maroon ed
Soultbenr.C7 Lana.6 7 Holv Friar .. .. J6 7
Tricky MolLv ... fe 7 WELTER HANDICAP.
One tnile. Lfir-dondeiiT . .. 10 0 Bro Miller .... 9 5 Chi Chi.8 12 Common King .. S 10 Bicoictto.8 8 Calamus. 8 6 Al Caaba. 8 4 Lord &hrar«î ... S : Hanoi..- 8 Q Epa-He.7 13 LncBT.7 32 Sp«»*ile.7 12 Bunda«*-o*3ia .. .. 7 12 SJL..7 10
Bx-j-laad.7 10 J*g Jog.7 » Korea.7 9
P. GOODIE. Hin-firiroer. A-i-fc^ttuicca. September 10.
H.B.N.. 1 Brun. 7 St Veran. 7 Playcirl. 7 Princess Maud .. 7 Fla-rus Nut .. .. 7 Wcjndcrgraph ... 7
Al"Kit«*"..".". <i". 7
Gulf Steam .. .. 7 Prince Daii'ty .. 7 Rcryal I*l*f«.'«r<***nt . 7
Bcaulion. 7 MaorHaadcr .. .. 7
Pistdf. 7 Har'iHfg .. .. .. T
ASCOT THOUSAND. -
FIRST ACCEPTANCES.
Fite and a half jurlon-ra.
. t st. xb. Lady Argyle.. .. 10 3
Gaby. io 1 Smile Maid .. .. fi 11 Miss Noni .. .... D5 tattle Hnrst .. .. » 3 Fireglow. 9 3 Tympan.o o ft .her Havoc .. .. !» 0 little Pos. !l <1 Master Dix .. .. F 13 Gil-ou .8 12 Arlington .. .. SU I-op-run.8 10 Scratcho.8 'J Real Silk. 8 7
ASCOT ÏTVE HUNDRED.
{Smile Maid .. ..10 3 i Imperialist .... 8 0 l.aby.10 2' Wilthora.. 7 10
st. lb. Glvune . S3 Mo'.lv Hurst (use.
pen.). S ?» Recovery ...... 8 0 Impertalist .. .. 7 11 Uvere-.7 'J I-Tatonga .... 7 7 Xaughty .. .... 7 C
Leif-h. 7 i> Una Grav .7 3 Field Bose ....7 0 Rejoice .. ..«.70 Mislock . 6 7 Vivid.0 7 Jenny Cree .... 6 7
rattle Pos
TTirrnan .. ....9 0 Flrejrlow. 9 0 Sfirer Havoc .... 8 12 Waster Dix .... 8 12
Glynne. 8 10 Arlirurton .. .... 8 D Glusou . 8
Naughty
Royal Banner .. 7 3 Rhythmic. 7 0 Una Grar .... 7 0 Rejoice . 6 12 After Dark ....C9
Kfly. 6 7 CHivana . 6
Battlefray .... 8 7Î Upstart .6 7, Real Silk. 8 f> "-'-T'" ' ' Molly Hurst (to-
pen.). . 1
Crimson line.. ..6 7 Mountain Rose .. 6 7
B.H,T.C. WEIGHTS.
Ron September 20.
HAKDIOAP TKIAL STAKES.
Six furlongs. ) st. lb. Lord Staf- .... 9 7
st lb. Westdale .... 7 7 Jet King ....7 0 Brown Stream .. 7 6
Lord , Maelgwyn .75) Bulloogrie .. .. 7 51 Impact . 7 5 Multawarra .. .. 8 6 I Pyrtah . 7 TTI."I- o o ; {/-rai Advocate . 7 i
Moonooloo .. .. 8 12 Kennedy .. Hebagwyn Baxter Malia
Khakan.8
Tear.7 11 Gingmalg .. .. 7 10 Trentoon .... 7 8 Live Wire .... 7 7 Bnteo .7 7 Pompeii .. .... 7 7
HANDICAP HURDLES.
Two miles.
J.B.W. .7 3 Permean. 7 3 Gum Park ....7 0 Jewgwj-n .... 7 0
Yanda
Hotspur.11
Westdale .. .. 10 1*J Simpleton .. .. 10 13 Bright Fortune .." 30 10 Arva.10 8 NariU '.10 3 Benevolent .. ..10 0 Sanderella. .. .. 9 12
WELTER HAKDICAP.
One mile.
Entertainer .. .. 011* Dave Power .. 9' 8 The Drover .... 9 6 Kelvin . 9 5 Trinton. 9 Dumbbell .... 9 2 Angas Mac ..9 0 True Briton .... 9 "
England .. ... .. 9 10 Jig Jo*r. 9 5 Gimsi**ht .. .. 9 0 Bright Fortune . 813 The Drover .. 8 12 Gilnfalfr .t .. .. 8 10 Voluable .... 8 7 Westdale .... 8 6 Benevolent .... 8 0 Bo; al Advocate . 8 5
FLYING HANDICAP.
Six furlongs.
Green Seal .. .. 9 13 The Waif .... 7 9
Nipple ». .. .. 8
Tzar. 8 Nariel. S Jewgwyn .. .. S
Slain. 8 Pyleus . 8 0
True Steel .fj .. 8 0
«¿hester Rose ? .. 8 0 Cco*~»otkxraoo .. 8 .0
Ben Cruachan ..0 9 England. 8 H Blue Moon ..8 9 Lord Staffa .. 8 0 S-cvar-x.,83 Speak; Out .... S 0 Ary_.7 13 Dewella.7 12
SPRING HANDICAP.
Nine furlong
Ben Cruachan ..94, Nipple .. .. .. 1 8
Gunsight.7 8 Lady Camilla ..7 8 Kennedy.7*6 Malla.7.5 Corot....Ii Khaka_ .. .i .. 7'2 PvTt_h .7 0
Green Seal .
Jig Jog.8 7 G-tmsight .... 8 3 Saladin .: ....80 Bright Fortune . 7 12
Corot .. ..'.'. -.7 6
Slain. 7 2 Jewgwyn .. .. 7 '0 On Parade ....70
SOUTH-_L-_n_K!>T SPOKTING.
Mount Gambier, September 4.
The. well-known Mount Gambier hunter, For- tune, ' by Killarney-Misfortune, has been sola to an Adelaide buyer at a price running Into three flgures. Fortune, who won the last Poiftt to-point Steeplechase of the Mount Gambier Hunt Club, about a mooth ago, was leased to Mr. James Smith, who also held the right to pur- chase. This he did, the sale being effected, through Dalgety & Co, Fortune will PTO bably take part in the Mount Gambier Hunt Club meeting this month.-The Mount Gambier cross- country horesman (James Smith) left on Wednes- day morning for Hamilton, where he has been engaged to ride Burbui in the ' Great Western Steeplechase. He has also been engaged to ride Kappakoola in the Steeplechase at Tat tersaU's Guineas meeting in Adelaide on Satur-
day.
MOUNT GAMBIER HUNT.
The Mount Gammer Hunt Club met on Wednes- day afternoon at Sutton Town. The throw-off took place at he kennels. The run was witnemed by A îarge number of spectators. The jumpLnjr was first class. ..the whole field puttine: up a creditable performance. Only one mishap oc- curred. Wishbone losmcr his rider. The field was: -Mes*-!. J. H. Stockdale (mester) on Incleade. E. O'Connor (hontsman> on (Pertain, L. "p-innell on Happv Tar. R. Gaillard on Galway Lad, B., O'Connor on Simple Addition. L. 3. Millhouse on Mulcra Jack, T. Richarde on ; Jack, J. cyDea. on Bridtre_ort, J. Morrison on Wish- bone. C E. D-mcocks on Mullet. J. A. Smith on -DonaIdson. E. Johnson on Blaki-field. WVBroäd
bent on-Blade Eyes; -J. -Hollis 'rm-C*»»riätr,.'~-'?rr
Cain on Be% Prig. W.-.Ellis on Starlit-ht, WT
Boothey on Lady Burke, J. A. Smith on Lsdy. Albyn, M. O'Connor (drag) on Fortune, and W,. Glosiiegan (from last check) on Lady Miranda. At the conclusirrn of the rim the 6o& were treated to a chase after several bunnies which had been provided by Mt B- J- ellina _«nb-rts and friends were entertained at afternoon tea by Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr. The crh-urrr-n of the committee (Mr. S. H. McMUlaa) proposed A hearty vote of thaqks to Mr. and Mrs. Carr for/ their hosp'tality. The vote was seconded by Mr." J. H. Stockdale. Mr.'Carr briefly replied.;
FOOTBALL.
SOUTH " AUSTBAIJAS JUNIOR ASSOCIATION.
Sturt Junior. 9 goals 8 berands; Toreador. 6 Koala/ 6 behind«."
EÜDÜNDA'S COMPLAINT.
EUDITNDA. S»jptembcr 4.-The members and supporters cf the Eudunda Football Club arc dis- satisfied with the txeatment meted out to'them by t1:e delegates of the Barossa and Light Asso- ciation in respect to the playing of the semi fiml and final matches. / Eudunda is situated at tbo corner of the district, and the memiurs most travel over 80 miles to play Angaston, Tanunda,
and Freeling, whereas these clubs each have only to make the journey once. Eudunda are second on the --cuing list, »and in the «rmi-final have to plr.v-off with Tanunda. The association compels the Eudunda team to travel to Freeling to play the semi-final match, which means 16 miles for Tammr-a and 32 for Eudunda. The Kaptmda. oval is available, and would mean 16 miles».for Ta- nunda and 13 Jor Eudunda. In regard' to the finals, the major pr*_liexship is played on the Greenock Oval, which means 9 miles for the other teams, but 28 for Eudunda. The Angaston dele- gate»! intimated that if they had -to play at Eu- dunda in a challenge ma&h they would withdraw from the association, -id Tanunda and Freeling delegates ^ upheld the Angaston delegate-», with the re-nlt that should there be a, challenge, match
it will be played at Greenock.
LOSTOIT DISTRICT ASSOCIATION.
On Saturday last South Loxton met Loxton on the Loxton Oval to decide the premiership of the Loxton District A_o»*_tion. South proved themselves the superior team in every depart- ment of the game, --Winnies; the premki"--ip easily by 11 goals 19 behinds to 1 goal 10 behinds.
Gktalkickers-For South Loxton, J. Marshall (3),' Davey (2),'H. Leaker-(2), G. Woon (2), R, Woon, and S. Edwards; for Laxton. Kerr. Best players for the winners, J. Marshall, _. Davey, Russell, H. Leaker, Woon ÍS), Edwards* (2), and Heitmann; and, for loxton, Kerr, Gepp, Hein- ecke, and Dnrhsrh..
BUBRA ASSOCIATION.
The final football match of the season was played at Burra on Satarday. Aberdeen met Koorinni. The game vas a very fast one, bot, thanks to Umpire Dave Smith, there was no un ple_»antnes3 One kick hy a Koorin*-».player (T. Martin), it is said, gained a goal, though only awarded a Toclrind. As only three points divided the teams, this made all the ditto*-ce. There was not _inch wind. The clubs are old opponents, Kooringa having won the two semi-finals, the game was the result "of the challenge hy the -premiers of first round and the holders of the shield. Ktrorintra started woth the wind, and |5c'»red 8 points to Aberdeen's 1, and against the | wind also scored 8 points, but Aberdeen totalled
15. In the third quarter Eooringa scared 12 to Aberdeen's 2. Aberdeen .scared 14 paints in the last quarter to Kr-otir-g-i's 1. The finals were -Aherdeen, 4 go-»- 8 be-índs; Kooringa, i goals S rje-nds. Two of the Aberdeeu'g points were off penalties. The Koolinga«, though they did not win the shield, pot np - good fight for it There is a talk of another match Mtween the same teams. The _--d-rsntrth clsb have -altot» been invited to play here. They are the premiers of the -id-North Ara<>*-ttoiu^
EUDUNDA BEATS TANUHDA.
The Tamma* and !_---_ football teams went to Freeling on Satin-day to play their mat*- in the eeri_-f-_-. The winners meet the winners of At-caston and Kapunda match next Saturday. Eudunda had beaten T_nr__ in the two " pre- vious mai-bes, and -¡«jre;exptcted to win this ir-tch- Their best available team was put into the field, waite Tawrmda had only a weak »leam, owing »to five leading players being: unable to make the trip. The game was very iirteres-Off. The final scores were;-Eud-itnda, 7 goals 15 he hrnd**: T-aunda, 3 goals S beMnds. Best players: -Eudnnda-Shawyer. Fr_sch, Franke!, Davoren, MayMn, Krummel; Tananda-Goers, Roberts, Knemer, Netteloe»-, Grose, L-_s, H-rf«-h. Goals: -Eiudtr-rda--Fritsx-h (4), A. and D. Davoren, B. Franke!; Taiit-da-Qyrü Key--, K. Rechner, H.
»Goers.
WOOROQRA ASSOCIATION.
The challenge match for the prcamexship of the Wooroora Association was played on the Owen Oval on ttaturday «it_not-. between Bala-
klava and Hamley Bridge, in the presence of . 800 spect-rtevrs. The final scores were:-Bala- i kia va, 3 goals 2 behi-Is ; Hamley Bridge, 8 behind». The best playere for winners were Johnson, M-U-eil, Ryan, Dicks, Carter, Thomas, and Cr-tftcr, who captained the team splendidly, while for lose-s A. Black (t-ap-dn) ptzyed a splendid trpMll game. The goal-it-ers "*T»*rc Carter (2), Byan. Mr. Dittmer, of Adelaide, gave «rrer** aa__--ian as rr-rrtial umpire. Ham- ley Bridge have been defeated by Oteen and
____na, and taLe third pUce. The final j poa-x-a of the v-rious clube are--Baliikl-ra
first, Ow-cn t>econd, ---ley Bridge third; Port I
Wakefield fourth.
CRICKET.
KENT TOWS' CLUB.
The .am--' -»«eral mcettmr of the Kent To-n dub was held in the Old Colonist Hotel co _xw day. Tbrtc -was _ food fd-mthmee. The secre tarv. in preñen ring the report and balance-sheet, stated that Ss club had had a sni.i-JiJ year. A. ElueisDU topped the hat-x«t list, i--*fcmfr S3 m_v T-itb «o--aT5tl_e <rf t3*S6. B2» batane
was brilliant. The bowline honors fell to rî. Sloss, with an average of 11.25. Officers elected -Patron, Sir E, T, Smith; president. Mr. G. Fisher; secretary. Mr. B. lovett : delegate to as- sociation. Messrs. J. Willeoeks and B. Lovett.
MtLU(3EKT CLUB.
The annoal meeting of the Millicent Drainage Areas «Tricket Association was held in the Insti- tute Hall on Thursday night. The balance-sheet and report were considered very satisfactory. The officers elected were:-:Patron. Mr. G. D. E. Plun ket; president. Mr. Wi, H. Harvey; viee president. Rev. J. A. S. Williams; secretary. Mr. R, Foster. After the meeting a social was neW in the Methodist school hall. Mr. "Williams Tresitung. Several, "toasts were honored.' The contributors were. Messrs. M. L., Gurr, O. Sfceer, B, Skiteh, S. Ireland. Anderson, .W. Mulhouse, and D. M. Slater. . Mr. Rec. Harvey played the accompaniments.
i EültoíBA CLUB.
The amroal meeting: of the Eudunda Cricket Club was held at Paech's Hotel on Monday. Mr. W. J, Edwards presiding o\er a very good atten- dance. A yde of thanks was accorded Mr. E. P. Pollard jor collecting money outside the dub towards paying for .the new pitch. The medal given by Mr. L. Liston for the bowler was won by Mr. Roy Fritsch, with, an average of 13.58 for 17 wickets. The Kintors Cricket Club (Metro- politan .Association) will play a match, on October 8. Mr. D. McArthur suggested the forming of an association, birt the president considered the dif- ferent clubs 'were too far apart to ensure success. The grandstand belonging the Agricultural Society is to ¡te rented. ' The officers elected were: Patron, Mr. D. F. "Frankel; president, Mr. W. J. Edwards; captain Mr. P. A. Gosling; vice-captain, Mr. D. McArthur; secretary and treasurer, Mr. F. T." Appell; selection committee, Messrs. Gosling, McArthur. »nd W. J. Edwards; gene- ral, W. F. Krummel. B. G. Neu- man, A. G. Wiesner. H. C. Stone- ham, and F. T. Appelt; auditors, Messrs. J. Milde and B. P. .Pollard. The club played 12 máteles, won 6. lost 2, drawn 4. Budnnda scored 1,735 runs for 91 wickets against opponents' 1,403 runs lor 101 wickets. The best individual aver- ages were:-A. L. Mosey, 57: P. A. Gosling (cap- tain), 51; L. liston. 36; D. Fidock, 25; E. P. Pollard. 24. Bowling-A. L. Mosey. 13 wickets, average 9; W. J. Edwards, 12 wtekets, average 10; B, Fritsch. 17 wickets, average 13.
CLARENDON OLCB.
The aiunral meeting of the Clarendon Cricket Club waa held at the residence of Mr. T. H. Shipway on Saturday evening. Mr. Dowling presided. Last season the c].ub played 23 matches, winning' 10, losing 4, and drawing 9. Both the batting and bowling honors went to T. H. Shipway, with an averiare of 46 runs and 7 runs per wicket. The officers elected were: President, Mr.' C. Power; patron, Mr. H. Mor- phett; captain. Mr. E. Mitchell (who has occupied -a similar' position for 27 consécutive years) ; vice-captain, Mr. E. 'Holder; > secretary and treasrrrer, Mr. T. H. Shipway; selection com cmttee, Messrs. T. Lofferty, H. Powell, and S. Paddiefc
The Court Adelaide. A.O.F., Club held its third annual meeting on September 3. There was a good attendance, over which Mr. D. McEae pre- sided. The secretary read the report. Court Adelaide were premiers of the Foresters' Associa lion. Of the matches played 12 were won, 9 lost, and 2 drawn. They won Marks* shield. D. Me Rae headed the batting wi{h 49. and J. Kruss (7..S) the bowling. Officers elected:-Patron, Dr. W. Robertson; president, Mr. R. J. Sparrow; cap- tain. Mr. D. MçRae; nce-captain, Mr. T. B. At Tti-ls* treasurer, Mr. H. W. Pounsett; secretary, Mr. A. W. Sums; cormm'tteerrjan. Mir. Jackson; delegates to A.O.F. Association. Messrs. D. Mo Bae arid T. B. Atkins; scorer, ür. F. Brown.
Tbc annual meeting of the Smithfield club was held in the Institute on September 2. Mr. R. Bald presided over a good'attendance. The re* , -xrrt showed that the club had played l8 matches. 1 -ii which they won 10 and drew 4. The averages were:-Battine;-A. Bntcbta-, 928 runs,average 71.5; H. Conrad, MS. average 18.6; 1?. Thomson ga, 18.3; Bowling-A. Butcher. 59 wickets, overage ¿3; F. Judd, 25 wickets, 10.5; L. Frisby, 31 wickets, iV 3; Officers elected-President, Mr. E. A. KeHy* pa tron, Mr. A. B. TrVtite: B»arretary, Mr. A. E. But- cher: captain. Mr. L'. H. Frisby; *»ic»-capteia. Mr. J. Judd. /
COTJESESTG.
x TO-DAY'S PLYMPTON MEETING.
The Adelaide Plumpton Club will begin its final meeting of the season at Plympton to-day. The preyru-rome comprises the larewell Stakes, in wtck-h a number of the fleetest --reyhoands in Wie State will com- pete for the handsome trophy presented by Messrs. Penfold & Co.; the Boyal Stakes, for puppies which have (never won more than two courses in any one State; and four stakes for saplings. The sport will begin with the first round of the lare- well Stakes. The usual convenient- train arrangements will be provided, and patrons leaving North-terrace station by the LL52 ajn. train will arrive on the (-round in time to witness the first course.
PRICE MEETING.
The Price club held a successful meeting on September 3. when a 16-dog stake was run. The weather was fine bat windy. Hares were plenti- ful sod strong, and a large crowd enjoyed a good day's sport. Mr. H. Hosking as judge, Mr. George Stund as secretary, and Mr. J. A. Phelps, j slipper, all gave satisfaction. Sesults:
First Bound. - Phelps Bros. & Cloak's b and w
[d E.C.H., Lion Lad-Spino's Flight, beat G. Shand'a r and w b Harpeena. Dan Mutuas-Flu tina; C Frsndscnls (ns.) r b Eed "Wharfage, Ku belik-Message, from Wharfage, beat a L. Wil lrngs' f b Wuling Lass, Drum Major-First Queen; G. E. Wood's b and w d Opposition, rvrunBDer Bc-p-MÈs Giffen, bc-rt W. A. HoiKs* f d Pistol King, Corbie«-Nalpa; Morgan ¿ Edwards' bid b Bita. Lieutenant Bill-Sea Spray, beat T. J. Kenny's f and w d Weenobah, Minstrel Boy IL Flora Mac: F. Yxaàerpea'a bli ond w b Good Star (late Twinkle), ite-trrn Btar-Good Ton, beat T. MnHin-B (ns.) b and w d Frank Mullins, Car TmV-hari-^Tei-arTTigl; £d*nads & Mor-jcn's bid b TQJBL, tàeottxant Bul Bui Spray, beat R. War misgtoa'* b axA w b Black Pilrürra. Black Brah jnin-Botor Girl; W. HalTs r d Sly Jim, Sly Justice-Eva. beat Piebps Bros. & Cloak's f and -w d Congo. lion Lad-Spine's Flight; G. E. Wood's b «ad w d O.O.. Minstrel Bar U.-FastnesE. beat
W. Hall's b and T* d Black Vanguard, Sir Joe- \
Black Are.
Fix-C-Ties, -S.O.B. *x»tB*3»-Wharf*ge1 Q-jspo- !
sition beat Bita, >"ina beat Good Star, O.O. beat Sly Jim.
Second Tie«. - R.C.H. beat Opposition, O.O.
beat Juna.
Final.-OX), bent B.CH. sind won the stake.
GOLF.
THE OBAMPIONSHTP MEETING.
Melbourne, September 8.
To-day the Mixed Foursomes Handicap was played at the championship golf meet- ing at Sandringham. The mixed foursomes day is the recognised social day of the championship meeting, and to-days pro- ceedings were very enjoyable. The presi- dent of the club entertained the olayers. The large field of 138 couples competed), and owing to the absence of ?wind the scor- ing -was good. The winners were Mrs. Nash and Mr. B. Thomson, who returned the excellent net ecore of 75. Miss N. G. Smith and Mr. W. B. Smith, with net 77, won second prize; with Mis» N. E. Austin and Mr. IT. Austin one stroke behind. The best gross round was credited to Miss Gladys Hay, a well-known Corowa player, and Mr. C. H. Fawcett, of Tasmania. They got round in S4.
STRATHALBTS VERSUS McLARES TAUE.
On EntJiriiny last five members of the Strathal- byn dub motored to McLaren Vale to play a match, and the visitors were entertained at luncheon by the lady members. The McLeren Vale players won four matches out of five. Scores:-«3. M. Meikle (S.) lost to A. C. Johnston (McLaren Vale). W. y. Adams beat C. Bunrant 0. L. Taylor lost to A. Haines, D. F. Westwood lost to S. A, Hall, F. C. Caw lost to JR. Morgan"
MATCH AT MOUNT GAMBIER.
Father James and Mr. W. Smart met on the Mount Gambier links on Tfedneeday afternoon to contest the final for the men's championsjup, but after playinjr IS holes it was found the scores were all square. Thee ontestaate will play off later.
An electric handicap was played. In thin com- petition the contestants play two round3 of IS holes, the best-score of every two holes to count. Mr.* A. J. Thomas handed in the best card with irrosa 47, handicap 8, and net 30. J. 2sewbould came next with cross 48, handicap 7, net 41.
BOXING.
-PROPOSED NEW STADIUM.'
Afc the last meeting of the health com- mittee of the Adelaide City CouncÛ, a
communication was received from Messrs. Cowell & Cowell with regard to the erec- tion of a boxing stadium of. wood and iron construction in Grote-street, and the committee recommended that favorable consideration be given to the plans when submitted. The recommendation was adopted by the local board of health on Monday.
The new stadium is to be erected on the vacant block of land adjoining the Empire Theatre, in Grote-street. It is being constructed by Mr. R. L.
(""Snowy"} Baker, of Sydney. Mr. Bakir
was in Adelaide a few days ago, and made . preliminary arrangements to take over the old stadium in King William street, where he arranged that an open- ing boxing contest should take place next Wednesday night. However, after careful enquiries, Mr. Baker was forced to the conclusion that the existing establishment was not only unsuitable in its appoint- ments, but not large enough to accommo- date the public he expects to patronise the contests. Mr. H. Keesing, the secre- tary of the Sydney Stadium, who is in Adelaide representing Mr. Baker, has therefore purchased a block of land in Grote-street, which will enable the com .pany to erect a roofed building, capable of seating 5,200 people. Plans have al- ready been prepared, the building will be started immediately, and it is expected that the opening event in the new sta- dium will take place in four or five weeks'
time.
Mr. Baker telegraphed yesterday that he was arranging a first-class contest for the opening night in Adelaide.
MKVVHOUSE BEATS TURNER.
Melbourne, September 8.
"When the management of the Athletic Pavilion received a telegram from J. Sullivan to-night, stating that he could not "keep his engagement with W. Carrie, -efforts were made to secure, two men who might be calculated to put up a good exhibition. E. Newhouse and B. Turner were secured, and they certainly performed well, "tîewhouse got the verdict on points. Sullivan, in his message to the management, stated that he was sorry he had to leave Melbourne, and that lie -would explain later. The explanation will be awaited with interest.