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1935 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year

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1935 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year
Hendon opened during 1935
← 1934
1936 →

The1935 UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Year was the tenth year of greyhound racing in the United Kingdom and Ireland.[1]

Roll of honour

[edit]
Major Winners
AwardName of Winner
1935 English Greyhound Derby[2]Greta Ranee
1935 Irish Greyhound Derby[3]Roving Yank
1935Scottish Greyhound Derby[4]Olives Best

Summary

[edit]

The sport remained extremely popular, with attendances exceeding 20 million for a fourth successive year. Racing was an affordable national pastime in the United Kingdom and Ireland and profits made by the tracks enabled the greyhound companies to flourish. Major-General Lord Loch (chairman) announced that the nations leading Greyhound company, theGreyhound Racing Association (GRA) made an operating profit of over £136,000 during 1935 (a substantial figure at the time).[5]

The construction of new tracks had slowed considerably but the GRA announced their plans to buildHarringay Arena[5] and also purchasedStenhouse Stadium.[6]

Greta Ranee won the1935 English Greyhound Derby before a record crowd of 88,700.[2][7]

Brilliant Bob was retired to stud.

Tracks

[edit]

Clyde F.C.'s financial difficulties led to them sellingShawfield Stadium to the Shawfield Greyhound Racing Company Ltd, continuing to play there as tenants. A similar problem arose atEast End Park, home toDunfermline Athletic F.C., the introduction of greyhound racing saved the club from going bankrupt. Four new directors joined the original three to form Romford Stadium Ltd and atRomford Greyhound Stadium they invested £17,000 to build extra stands and kennels. The company would also soon take ownership of the nearbyDagenham Greyhound Stadium.[8]

The Dearne Athletic and Sports Stadium closed resulting in the directors applying for a licence at Oaks Lane, off the Doncaster Road in Barnsley, but it was refused.Park Royal Stadium was enlarged for use by Acton and Willesden rugby league club and Captain Ramsbottom soldTowneley Stadium to the Burnley Corporation who then closed the track in November.

Tracks opened

[edit]
DateStadium/TrackLocationRef
5 MarchHendon Greyhound StadiumLondon[9]
3 AugustChester Greyhound StadiumChester[10]
11 SeptemberIpswich StadiumIpswich[11]
unknownRye House StadiumHertfordshire
unknownMexborough Greyhound StadiumMexborough
unknownAldershot StadiumTongham, Farnham

Competitions

[edit]

The pre-Derby events got underway and theGold Collar sawSt Leger champion Bosham defeat1934 English Greyhound Derby runner-up Grey Raca by a head with hot favourite Jacks Joke and promising newcomer Great Ranee both unplaced in the final.[12][13]

For a third year running Creamery Border reached theScurry Gold Cup final only to be beaten by a short head by Jack's Joke in a track record time of 23.15.[14] Jack's Joke had already set a new track record of 23.27 in round one. The time set by Creamery border in his defeat was 23.19, the second ever fastest time. Despite the fact that he was coming up to five years old he went on to win the Chelsea Cup atStamford Bridge, beating Ripe Cherry and setting a new track and world record of 28.01 seconds for 500 yards. When he was retired to stud he became a prominent sire and died aged fourteen and a half.[15]

Ataxy returned toWhite City in August and set a new 550 yard record when recording 30.97 sec and then set a second record over 525 yards recording 29.56 sec. After this Kitshine beat Curleys Fancy and Stout Heart in theLaurels final.[16][17]

The St Leger went to Satans Baby (winner of the 1934 and 1935 Daily Mirror Trophy) after defeating a field that including Bosham. Kitshine completed a successful season when winning theOaks. Ataxy had timed his runs too late for the Derby but was installed as hot favourite for the forthcomingCesarewitch. The brindle defeated Brilliant Bob by twelve lengths in round one at odds of 1-6f, defeated Bosham in the second round opposition by over ten lengths and set a national record of 33.67. In the semi-final Ataxy broke the world record time over 660 yards, he ran in eight lengths clear of Grand Flight II recording 33.50. Unfortunately in the final Ataxy found considerable trouble and came home fourth.[16][17]

A new competition called thePall Mall Stakes took place atHarringay Stadium. Shove Halfpenny, sired by Town Treasure out of Princess Karl and whelped in July 1933 was the winner, despite the fact that it was his first important race, After winning his qualifying heats; he defeated his rival, Grand Flight II, in the final by a head after being baulked on the first bend. The final was actually held on 4 January 1936 being the last major event of year the heats were in December.[16][17]

Principal UK races

[edit]
Gold Collar,Catford (18 May, 400y, £1,000)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stBoshamLeslie Reynolds5-132.846
2ndGrey RacaLes Parry10-332.864
3rdFat LincenseHammond100-733.105
UJack's JokeClaude Champion4-5f1
UGreta RaneeAlbert Jonas5-12
UShed LabourerDal Hawkesley100-63
Grand National,White City (8 Jun, 525y h, £300)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stQuarter CrossSidney Probert7-230.761
2ndHawtreyHarry Buck4-130.793
3rdKing of the RoadSidney Probert100-631.432
4thKilganny BridgePatrick Higgins4-7f32.074

Scottish Greyhound Derby,Carntyne (20 Jul, 525y, £130)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stOlive's BestArthur 'Doc' Callanan4-7f30.161
2ndOlive's Beauty2
3rdHillelevator4
UNsuak
UOlive's Dearest
UKonoto
Scurry Gold Cup,Clapton (3 Aug, 400y, £600)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stJack's JokeClaude Champion10-11f23.15 TR1
2ndCreamery BorderArthur 'Doc' Callanan5-123.193
3rdFamous JudgmentJohnny Bullock9-123.674
UCash CollectorDal Hawkesley10-12
UFamous JudgeJohnny Bullock5-15
USherwood TigerHarry Buck20-16

Laurels,Wimbledon (30 Aug, 500y, £700)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stKitshineArthur 'Doc' Callanan3-129.056
2ndCurleys Fancy IIJoe Harmon13-8f29.064
3rdStout HeartBill Cowell6-129.091
UGarrickJack Harvey100-82
UFresh JudgmentJohnny Bullock5-13
UFinal RecordStanley Biss5-15
St Leger,Wembley (27 Sep, 700y, £600)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stSatans BabyLes Parry10-11f40.953
2ndBoshamR Bunday11-840.971
3rdThe DawSidney Probert10-141.454
4thMoney OverSidney Probert8-141.692

Oaks,White City (5 Oct, 525y, £300)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stKitshineArthur 'Doc' Callanan11-230.124
2ndPeakland Jean(Derby)20-130.683
3rdRipe CherryJohnny Bullock2-1f30.705
UChicken SandwichArthur Doc Callanan10-31
UFlawless JewelJohnny Bullock3-12
UGallant RuthHarry Buck7-16
Cesarewitch,West Ham (23 Oct, 600y, £450)
PosName of GreyhoundTrainerSPTimeTrap
1stGrand Flight IIJim Syder Sr.33-133.976
2ndShove HalfpennyCharlie Ashley7-134.002
3rdAtaxyCharlie Ashley1-4f34.064
UBoshamR Bunday33-11
UMoney OverSidney Probert50-13
UItchokArthur 'Doc' Callanan100-75

Key

[edit]
  • U = unplaced
  • TR = Track Record
  • 1 length = 0.01 sec

References

[edit]
  1. ^Fry, Paul (1995).The Official NGRC Greyhound Racing Yearbook. Ringpress Books.ISBN 186054-010-4.
  2. ^abDack, Barrie (1990).Greyhound Derby, the first 60 years. Ringpress Books. pp. 70–71.ISBN 0-948955-36-8.
  3. ^Comyn, John.50 Years of Greyhound Racing in Ireland. Aherlow Publishers Ltd.
  4. ^Hobbs, Jonathan (2007).Greyhound Annual 2008, pages 153-154. Raceform.ISBN 978-1-905153-53-4.
  5. ^ab""Greyhound Racing Association Trust." Times, 1 Feb. 1936, p. 20".The Times. February 1936. p. 20.
  6. ^"Bid For Edinburgh Greyhound Track 30 November".The Evening Telegraph. 1935.
  7. ^""Greyhound Racing." Times [London, England] 8 July 1935".The Times.
  8. ^Genders, Roy (1975).The Greyhound and Racing Greyhound. Page Brothers (Norwich).ISBN 0-85020-0474.
  9. ^"Come to the Dogs!".Hendon & Finchley Times. 8 March 1935. Retrieved6 December 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  10. ^"Chester's New Sport".Chester Chronicle. 3 August 1935. Retrieved21 December 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  11. ^"Suffolk Stadium, Grand Opening".Bury Free Press. 31 August 1935. Retrieved6 December 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  12. ^Genders, Roy (1981).The Encyclopedia of Greyhound Racing. Pelham Books Ltd.ISBN 07207-1106-1.
  13. ^"Dog Winners, Hawtrey equals Record at White City".The People. 19 May 1935. Retrieved6 December 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  14. ^"Jack's Joke Wins Gold Cup".Weekly Dispatch (London). 4 August 1935. Retrieved6 December 2024 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  15. ^"Hall of Fame". Greyhound Board of Great Britain.
  16. ^abcBarnes, Julia (1988).Daily Mirror Greyhound Fact File. Ringpress Books.ISBN 0-948955-15-5.
  17. ^abcGenders, Roy (1990).NGRC book of Greyhound Racing. Pelham Books Ltd.ISBN 0-7207-1804-X.
UK & Ireland Greyhound Racing Years
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