THE CHINA MAIL.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934.

44Sporting Page REL

ST. GEORGE'S PLATE WILL DETERMINE SEASON'S BEST GRIFFIN

MR. DUNBAR

LEADS THE

OWNERS

Mr. Lan's Bold Bid

For Second Place

SHOULD SUCCEED ON FORM

L. Dunbar is the lead-

Mingauer for both China

and Australian ponies for the present sensON,

Mr. Dynasty is being seriously challenged for the second place. both Mr. Lan and Messrs.' Kong Bros. having already secured

lead of one win. On present form

Mr. Las's enndidate will probabfield takes the water jump in the Grand National, which

ty place, him second only to Mr.) Dunbar at the conclusion of thei

complete

first half of the season in June.

The following is the list of owners and their records:

L. Dunbar

Lafi

CHINA PONIES

Kong Brus.

Dynasty

Li Shiu Pang

Leader

Hem

Mr. Pearce

C. N. K.

Ho Kom Tong

310

Leong Kwok Cheong

Li & Li

LIF

H. S. Chan

Chrung & Wo

Won Tucson

Samson

A. M. L. Soares

HI, Y. Wang

Mackie & Grayburn

Yick Chim

Mrs. Dunbar

Quarto

Telly Ho K. H. W. Helenside

Alanto

B. S. Y.

Websland Sureton Wayfoong

H. J. Law

S. W. Tang

1st 2nd 3rd

10

G.

6

3

a

5

Q

0

Li Po Chon

Sun

Wong Ping Skun

C. B. Brown

Woo Pak Wing

0

1

Ulster

J. A. JohnsOT

Bellamy & Gordon

Chat Wing Yung Werton

Tester & Abraham Chiu Pun Pan

Hayman & Waiyan

MY. Shenton

John Pegl

Lj-Yu

Weken

Mrs. Lizng

Mui Yik Mon

Dr. J. C. McGowan

Miss Dorothy Pagel's Golden Miller (Gerry Wilson) won from a field of 30 nt. Aintree on March 23. Only twelve horses finished in the world's greatest steeplechase. (S. &.

G.).

Two Ponies

With 4 Wins

MR. DEITZ LEADS

MR. PROULX'S

CHALLENGE

FOR TITLE

53. Riders Go To Post This Season

COMPLETE RECORD TO DATE

FIFTY-THREE riders have gone

to the post at the Valley dur jing the present racing season, and Mr. N. Deltz is the lending joc- key by an appreciable margin.

Securing thirteen wins. Mr. Deltz has challengers only in Mr. B. A. Proulx, Mr. E, Ò. Butler, Mr. A. J. P. Heard, and Mr G. A. Har- Mr. LeoFrost; the cham- plon jockey for the last two years, has gone on leave, and none of the Shanghai riders are likely to return to the Colony this season.

MR. SLEAP'S RECORD riman

BROKEN

This Season Mr. Alec Potts Starts

69 Ponies Win In 98 Races

23 JOCKEYS WIN

MR. L. Dunbar's Liberty Bay and VI Mr. Leader's Copper Idol are the Jonly two ponies to have recorded four wins this season. The Dunbar crack ir, however, unbeaten.

Mr. Dynasty's King's Justice hux [recorded a win, five seconds and 12 third this season. Mr. C .B. Brown's Budge is the only other pony to lx1 placed us often-twe seconds and five thirds.

thir

There have been 98 races of Valley this season, and 69 ponies and 23 jockeys have registered wina.

Mexers. Kang Bros.' Brilliant Stor jand Mr. Plone's Hydroplane, the Derby winner, are the only two 1934 griffins to have won three races, Mr. Li Shic Pang's Soldier of China, Mr. Hem'" Gladiator, und Mr. L.. Dunbar's Onk Bay have won twice.

Mr. Fatahan's Able Amazon, Chis

⚫ year's Australian, and Mr. I.. Dunbar's. Woodland Stag have won three' races.) the neweomer having the advantage

¡of 'a, serond, bot the latter being 100|

per cent.

In all 202 China ponies and 46 Aus-I tralians have started during the cur-f rent Repson.

C. N. Kim Tiny Star, with three'

| wins and a second, is second only to

Copper Idaj among the 1934 subm

Mr. Norman Deitz is making a bold!

1 bid for the jockeys championship, and

he should, on present form, win i Fairly comfortably, After having rid- den 4 winners in 37 starts he has sub- Roquently returned the figures.

0

'

G. W. Sewell

0

Why

Dr. S. N. Chau

0

F. C. Hall

0

B. L. Howie

0

Mrs. Chung Wing Yung ..

0

Wong Sui Ngaa

1

AUSTRALIAN PONIES

Ist 2nd 3rd

L. Dunbar

4 1 2

3

1

0

Z

Mrs. Samson

Faishan

Plane Triumvir

Grist, & Bock

Beth

H. E. Sir William Peel

E. 8. K.

Mrs. S. W. Tank

Mrs. R. H. M. Tinson

Hall

Г. К.

& Sheatpa

Stephen Lan

Mrs. Dunbar

Mian Y. Shenton Mrs. Stanton

Lady Peel

Widdicombe

H. 8. Chan

0 his

1st 2nd 3rd Unpl

9 7 11 13

Two Races

WILL BE STARTER AFTER MAY 19

In preparation for taking over the duties of Starter at the Valley, in the absence of Mr. S. A. Sleap, who goes on' leave on May 19, Mr. Alec Potts started the Mirs Bay Stakes and the Tai Wan Bay Handicap, the last two races on Saturday's card.

It is interesting to note that since the introduction of the present starting gates--at the Annual Race Meeting, 1931

Mr. Sleap has started every race with the exception of the last two on Saturday.

SINGAPORE

following

#

There have been only two dead hentu season--both for third place. Ebony Idol (Mr. Chang) and Tummel (Mr. Deita), and Ribble (Mr. P. Botelho) and Bay View (Mr.' Liang)] were concerned.

Mr. Johnnie Heard has been in the Baddle eighteen times since he won the Shameen Stakes on Spineway without

0 recording a success. He is not having

2

2

0

}

0 0

Mrs. D. J. Lewis

0 0

O'REILLY FALLS ON DECK

OF ORFORD.

Australian Test Bowler's Misfortune

Ader, Apr. 10.

As the Orient liner Orford which is conveying the Austra

Ilan team for the Cricket Tents

In England was putting in here O'Reilly, Australia's star bowler, tripped on the dock,

falling

· heavily and jarring his wrists,

The doctors who attended to him

are unablɛ' to't say whether

Kny

the successful time he enjoyed Inst

Only Mr. Deitz, who has

|been out in 77 racon, taken more

The following is a complete re- cord for every rider who has gone to the post this ments for the two disqualifications having been made:

N. Deitz

L. G. Frost *D. S: LI

•Y. S. Chang

B. A. Proclx *T.

L. Wong

3. W. Pote-Hunt E. O. Butler A. J. P. Heard G. A. Harriman *F. Marshall *S. Y. Sun

8. W. Pan 5. Y, Liang F. M. L. Bosres W. H. Choy {P. - I'. Botelha 18. N. Pan

H. M. Pik

Yue Shun Wa Tang Man Wa J. L. Jordan Y. T. Fung

Ip Kui Ying

R. H. Charles

D. Black ...

G. W. Sewell

S. W. Tang

W. G. Por

C. D. A. Gregory

A.

3. Stocker

H. P. Reea

ENTERPRISE

IN RACING Joseph

Importing English Thoroughbreds

TWO-YEAR-OLD FOR 1935 MEETING

In order to raise the stand- ard of racing in Malaya the Singapore Turf Club is im porting English two-year-old thoroughbreds at

A cost of £300-each

1

'After a spell at Cameron Highlands the horses will be put up for auction in Singa- pore and will be eligible to run at the Spring 1935 meeting for stakes of $2,500.

JOCKEY CLUB'S

BIG SWEEP

ponics to the post ther Johnle 33,000 Tickets Already

Mr. Heard has ridden in 72 of the P8

2 races this season and has had no

fewer than 18 second places.

LEADING OWNER RETURNING

Mr. & Mrs. Dunbar Duc On April 27

Sold.

$428,000 FOR $1.00

The popularity achieved by the mammoth ́ $100 sweep to be run. on the Sixth · Extra Race Meeting, on June 2, 'is demonstrated by the fact that since the opening of the' lists VTR and Mr. L. Dunbar are re- just after the Annual, Itace Meeting well over 33,000 tic« kets have been sold.

Mturning to the Colony from

San Francisco by the Empress of

Canada on April 27, the day, 'bo-]

1

J. Barrow

E. H. Carvalho

season, amend-

1st, 2nd, 3rd. Un. † .13 11 14. .39

30 7

1. 27

10

S

11

27

0

H. M.

Remedios

0

0

10

9. K. Lee

T. P. Saunderson

1. Johnson

F. F. L

F. Lobel

D. A. Coppin

11

|M. N. Cochrane

II. A. de B. Botelho

Choy Wing Chit

R. A. Carroll

la G. Bin

C. Taylor

*G. U. da Roza

}H.,P. Chanson

J. C. A. Ingram

H. V. PearME

A „A. R. Botelho

Totals

29

RS. Muckley leading in

MOak Bay, (Mr. B. A

Proulx) after the pony had re- corded his second success of the season by winning the Black's Link Handicap.

NAVY HALL DIES FROM COLIC

· 1932 Griffin Wins Eight Races.

-*, NEARLY $7,000 IN STAKES

SOLDIER OF CHINA

IN HUNT

DERBY WINNER'S FIRST TRIAL ON DRY COURSE

|BRILLIANT STAR CHALLENGED BY

SOLDIER OF BRITAIN

T

(NY RAPIER)

THE St. - George's Plate over 11⁄2 miles on Saturday week will decide which is the best grifin of the season, providing it is a dry course. Brilliant Star (Mr. Butler), Hydroplane (Mr. Proulx), Soldier of Britain (Mr. Dellz) and Soldier of China (Mr. da Roza) are the four ponies chiefly concerned. Prima Donna (Mr. Harriman), Gladiator (Mr. Heard), and Bay View (Mr. Llang) are other probable starters.

The Australian race the Canterbury Park Handicap over six furlongs — is also likely to prove most interesting with Able Amazon (Mr. Butler), Bronze Era (Mr. Black), Just That (Mr.

Deitz), and Woodland Stag (Mr. Proulx) competing for the hon-

ours. Saucy Face (Mr. Heard) and Mutiny Bay (Mr. Taylor) are other likely starters. H.E. the Governor's Nell Gwyn is an unlikely starter as I understand she is being rested, due to a tender leg.

With these two races on the card and the Mount Parker Ilan- dicap for "A" Class China ponies presenting a difficult problem with the return of Bag and Baggage, which I understand, will be ridden by Mr. Deltz, the Fourth Extra should be the finest “extra” of the season.

1.

C.

Mr. Samson's Navy Hall died of

Hydroplane, the Derby winner, consider him the best of the 1934 40 colic at the Jockey Club stables has not yet been seen out on a dry batch.

last night.

MR. TAYLOR'S 'RISE. course and his defeat at the hands

Possessing a good seat Mr. The last time the pony went out of Brilliant Star, when he was un- was on the second day of the Eas-placed, cannot be taken too serious-Taylor, a Novice rider this season, ter Meeting when he was riddenly. His best time is 2.38.0, which has succeeded in securing Mutiny into third place by Mr. Pote-Hunt, does not, however, compare favour- Bay, the Dunbar second string, for behind Tiana and The Tiger. On ably with either "China's" 2.32.0 or the Australians' sprint, and 1 un- the first day he won under the "Britain's" 2.28.3. Soldier of Bri-derstand he is likely to ride Hetman same rider from Bright Star and tain was, however, out at 145lb. on in the Mount Parker Handicap. He Mayflower.

that occasion when he gave Diana is an excellent horseman who has A 1932 Griffin, Navy Hall was Bay such a fright.

| yet to record a win.

BAG AND BAGGAGE'S RETURN formerly owned by Mr. Ho Kom Tong. He won eight races and nearly $7.00 in stake money.

29

AMONG THE NOVICE RIDERS

Two Require One Win

To Graduate

I hear that Bag and Baggage" will be racing at this meeting, but I have yet to see the pany gallop before stating that he will be a de- finite menace to Cossack's Beauty, who is being taken out by Mr. Builer.

The other ponies likely to start here, are Sadko (Mr. Harriman);

On Easter Monday, Prima Donna King's Justice (Mr. Heard). Hat ran two seconds faster than Hydro-man (Mr. Taylor) Gleneagles planet.

(Mr. Proulx), and Gay Crusader. (Mr. Liang).

Brilliant Star's 2.03.0 mile was a

Messrs. D. Black and G. W. Sewell require only one win to brilliant performance, and the pony graduate from the Novice class, is undoubtedly a smasher. the standings in which are as

follow:-

Many

D. Black 9, G. W. Sewell 9, Yue KERRY PATCH SAVED FROM

Shun-wa 5, W. H. Choy 4, W. G.

Fischer, 3, Tang Man-wa 3, H. P.

Rees 2, J. C. McGowan 2, H. A. de

BURNING STABLES

Kerry Patch was the only hörsel

B. Botelho 2, G. P. Ferguson 1, Hsived in a fire which recently!

V. Pearse 1, W. G. Roy 1, F. L. swept a racing stable at the Bel-

Jordan 1, and W. W. Miles' L

H. S. V. Mossop, D. Peel-Yaten.

mont Park race track.

Kerry Patch as a two-year-old

H. M. Remedios, A. J. Stocker, won £30,000 fri

Delightful Chance which, came second to The Bodega at the last', meeting, ahould be able to account. for the Hunchback's Plate, though In Good Time and Young Chap (if entered) are likely winners.

stake money, in Racing

Chan Wai-yan, Choy Wing-chiu, cluding the Futurity Stakes.

K. W. Fung, G. D. A. Gregory, J. A. McCormick, his trainer, threw

·China Mail Sports Diary.

TO-DAY

Entries close for Fourth Extra Race

Meeting, noon.

98 98 100 913 Johnson, M. C. Tang, S. W. Táng, a blanket over the horse's head | Meetings— There were two dead-heats for third C. Taylor, and Woo Tucson have and led him to safety. Seven

horses were destroyed.Reuter,

place.

• Shanghai riders

yet to record a win.

Mr. Norman Deitz Leading

Leading lockey

THOROUGH

when

in Shanghai, but in 1932) and 1933, in Hankow and Tsingtao;|| he took a small part in the game.}" Prior to his visit to Hankow and

GROUNDING Tsingtao he had a very successful

UP NORTH

Brought To Colony By Paul Botelho.

COACHING W.' H. CHOY

AND 'F. F. LI.

year in Shanghal, and in the 1930- 31 season he secured fifth place in the Shanghai Jockeys' Champion- ship, although during that year he did not ride in any of the north- ern classico,

It is chiefly due to Mr. Paul, Botelho that Mr. Deltz' is in Hong Kong at all. Training young joc-i keys has always been one of. Mr. |Deltz's delights, and it was in ORN in Shanghai in 1906 Mr. Shanghai that he started 'training

Bevin le late Mr. brought

keen Interest in horses for, many Mr. Botelho to Hong Kong, and he The innovation is an excellent years and he is - now, in a very induced bin friend and, trainer to

J:

fore the Fourth Extra Meeling. Idea on the part of the Jockey (evourable position to win the accompany him, “just for a short

MR. N. DEITZ They will thus be able to see Club, as the man in the street has Hong Kong Jockeys Championship hollday Mr. Delte told me, "My Gleneagles and Woodland Stag, now the opportunity of making At an early age he commenced to people are still in Shanghai, and he is of the right build, and, has two of their ponies, ran under Mr, $428,000, should all the tickets bo take up riding seriously, confining want me to go back, but I like this the necessary strength. Benny Troulx for the first time, sold, for the modest putlay of his activities mainly to hunting place and I shall probably stay Mr. Leo Frost was the former foc$1.00.

hand to steeplechases. In 1927, here for good,"

key for the leading owner, but dur-The best sweep at the Annual however, he sustained a fractured, Among the novices Mr. Delts has bones are bruken but this is not ing his absence on home leave Mr. Meeting the Champlone gave ankle at football, and he then turn in hand at present are Mr.. F. F. Ilkely-Router.

Proulx is riding the Dunbar only $46,380.70 to the winner for ed his attention to dat racing. Li and Mr. Chey Wing-chul," Mr. cracks.

1a $10 ticket.

Mr. Deite raced in the North Li, he said, should be a good rider,

Questioned as to who he thought was the best" "novice: this year, Mr. Deitz said he thought Mr. Chop: Wing kay would come out on top. Het

(Continued on "Page" $)"},"

TO-MORROW

*Hong Kong Lawn Tennis Associa

tion extraordinary general meet- ing (Sanitary Board Room), 5:15 1.01.

Athletica

BATURDAY, Apr. 21.

St. Stephen's College Annual Sporta (Stanley, 2 p.m.) Football-First Division:

Chinese Athletic v. Club

(Club ground, 4.45 p.m.) Recreio v. Lincolns"

(King's Park, 4.45 p.m.) Kowloon y. South China

(Kowloon ground, 4.45 p.m.)

St. Joseph's v. Police

..

(Caroline Hill, 4.45 p.m.) East Lancashire V. Royal Artillery

(Bookunpoo, 4.45 p.m.)

Lawn Bowls

K.BG.C. v. K.C.C.

Riße Shooting:-

(3.30 p.m.)

Hong Kong Rifle Club Monthly Com- petition (Kowloon Tong Range, 2.30 p.m.),

Yachting

Royal Hong-Kong Yacht Club|__In-

fer Club Regatta (Kowloon Bay.

p.m.)

3

SUNDAY. Apr. 22,

Football Olympic Trial;

Southern China . Eastern China'

(Caroline Hill, 4 p.m.)

First Division Leagus

Borderera v. Royal Navy.

Ride Shooting

(Bookunpoo, 4:46_p.m.)

Hong Kong Rifle Club Monthly Com

- matition" (Kowloon Tong Range, 9.30 am:)

Yachting

Roval Hong Kong Yacht Club's Cruiser race; from Long Harbour (to Bong Konigs,

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