









We are pleased to announce that proper racecards have been re-introduced on all meetings and we have decided to make them complimentary.
The first of 6 races commences today at 1.20pm with the final race being 3.50pm.
Important points to note today are:
Public bars and food stands will close today immediately following the final race and the racecourse will close shortly after Please take a look at the racecourse map within your racecard to familiarise yourself with our facilities and in particular the location of our first aid unit. OUR FIRST AID UNIT IS BEING REFURBISHED PRESENTLY,THEREFORE WE HAVE MADE A DOUBLE BOX AVAILABLE TODAY. For our loyal Owners,Trainers and Annual badge holders we have provided the Paddock Pavilion today where you will find televisions, a bar, complimentary tea and coffee and a two course meal (owners and trainers only).You may also use the trackside Club Terrace area.
Please be aware that since 31st of May we have been moving away from accepting cash and since this date all bar and food outlets have only accepted debit or credit cards Please be assured that turnstiles and betting facilities will continue to accept cash for the time being. For those customers who either forget their cards or do not possess a debit card or credit card, we have opened “voucher outlets” where you will be able to exchange your cash for vouchers and should you not spend your vouchers on the day you will be able to exchange them back for cash from the main office before you leave (up to 30 minutes after the last race), or use them on a future meeting.Today these outlets are situated at the Main Office, the Main Tote building and the Betting Hall Tote We are pleased to say that this change has sped up service and improved security
Some other points of interest are:
• Our executive boxes and Club room have now been refurbished
• Our KUBE building has also been completely refurbished and is once again operating as a self-hire wedding and conference venue.
• We will shortly be refurbishing our Nelson Suite which will include a brand new lift and we have also re-surfaced most of our walkways
Have a great day thank you for supporting us and we hope to see you again for our next meeting which takes place on Sunday 27th November
The Racecourse Team
Dr C. REYNOLDS
Dr M. DAVIS
Dr S. RAYNER Nurse
Ms K.WEST
Mr J.WILLIS
Ms M. SHEPPARD
Veterinary Surgeons
J.W. E. BEVIN, B.Vet.Med., M.R.C.V.S. A.P. J. KNOTT, MA Vet.M.B., M.R.C.V.S.
Mr P. DALY, M.V.B, M.R.C.V.S
Farrier
Mr T.W.ALLEN, DWCF
Mrs S.WATTERS Clerk of the Course Mr J. S. STEVENSON General
The BHA Handicappers allot ratings to horses once they have taken part in a sufficient number of races to enable the Handicappers to make a numerical assessment of each horse’s ability. The principal purpose of the ratings is to determine the weight to be carried by each runner in handicap races, with the Handicappers aiming to provide each participant with an equal chance based on its best recent form under its optimum conditions A horse rated 100, for example, would be set to carry 1lb more than a horse rated 99 (ignoring any penalties or allowances). The ratings published in the racecard for handicap races are the ratings that were used to calculate the weight to be carried by each horse, whilst in non-handicaps races the rating shown is that of each runner at the time that the entries for the race were confirmed. Any subsequently published change to a rating, either up or down, is shown in brackets following the rating.
In the event of abandonment, no refunds will be made on the day. All refund applications must be claimed by writing to the racecourse office within 14 days of the meeting.
The following rules apply:
a) Abandonment before completion of first race full refund
b) Abandonment prior to completion of the third race 50% refund
c) Abandonment thereafter no refund.
All customers must return their receipt of entry to claim a refund. For further information please contact The Racecourse, Oadby, Leicester, LE2 4AL
* All who enter this racecourse do so under Leicester Racecourse’s terms and Conditions of entry, a copy of which is available for inspection in the main racecourse office
* Bringing food and drink into the enclosures other than that purchased at the racecourse is prohibited. (Other than the picnic area)
* Racegoers must at all times comply with any conditions, rules and regulations in operation, including the observance of no drinking areas for safety reasons
* There is no formal dress code (Other than Club Room)
* Lost and stolen badges will not be replaced.
* Transfers to enclosures may be possible on the day, subject to availability.
Bars will close immediately following the last race No person under the age of 18 years will be served or allowed to consume alcohol on these premises
Racegoers are advised that bookmakers are not obliged to pay until the ‘Weighed in’ is announced, nor to remain on the course more than 10 minutes after that announcement.
The Horserace Betting Levy Board General Prize Fund Scheme continues to provide special funding during these uncertain times, both at Leicester Racecourse and nationwide
Leicester Racecourse has significantly enhanced Safety & Security measures this year to ensure your safety, comfort and enjoyment of the day. However, an incident may occur which is beyond our control and it is important that you are aware of how we intend to look after you in the event of an emergency. As part of our Safety management, we have employed professionally trained and experienced stewards and you will see them at various points throughout the racecourse In the event of a situation, which requires partial or full evacuation of the stands or racecourse, announcements will be broadcast and stewards will undertake the responsibility of guiding you to a place of safety; it is essential that you follow their instructions Please take your immediate belongings with you and proceed out of the area quickly and calmly with the guidance of the stewards The evacuation procedures have been carefully planned to lead you to a safe area. Should it be necessary to evacuate the course itself, there will be two main options; firstly to return to your vehicles if safe to do so and leave via the main entrance Secondly, should it not be safe to return to your vehicles, you will be requested to leave via an emergency evacuation gate, where you will receive further instructions It may give you peace of mind if you pre plan and agree a meeting place, just in case you become separated from your party. The above is precautionary only and we trust that the procedures will never be required. However, in the event of an emergency, remember: TAKE YOUR BELONGINGS WITH YOU AND UNDER THE DIRECTIONS OF THE STEWARDS, PROCEED QUICKLY & CALMLY TO THE SAFE AREA.
Any queries or problems that racegoers may have can be dealt with either at the racecourse office or by writing to the racecourse manager
Racegoers may take photographs for private purposes. Under no circumstances may photographs taken on the racecourse be used for publication without the permission of the racecourse executive Flash photography is essentially dangerous where horses are involved. You are asked not to use flash photography anywhere in the parade ring area and particularly near the Winners Enclosure
The Racecourse would be grateful if racegoers could observe all Health & Safety requirements whilst at Leicester Racecourse We would also be grateful if parents could keep a close eye on their children and prevent them from climbing on the running rails and getting onto the actual racecourse and paddock area. We would also like to remind racegoers that the FIRST AID medical unit is situated on the hard standing by the Sales Office.The designated meeting point for lost children is now in the Safety Control Office
A bet involving more than one horse/race Each winning selection then goes on to the next horse (bet). All selections must be successful to win any money back.
For many major races you can place your bet well in advance of the day. In the case of the Classics or big National Hunt races such as the Grand National this could be a year or more before the race takes place The price of the horse you bet on is usually bigger than you would expect to see on the day as it reflects the fact the horse is not guaranteed to line up in the race You can place an ante post bet until the final declaration stage of the race
A ‘backed’ horse is one on which lots of bets have been placed. A horse which is backed-in means that bettors have outlaid a lot of money on that horse, with the result being a decrease in the odds offered
The horse expected to win usually a short priced favourite The strongest selection in a multiple selection.
Term used when describing bookmakers’ prices e.g. ‘4-1 bar two’ means that you can obtain at least 4-1 about any horse except for the first two in betting.
The main area at a racecourse where the bookmakers operate
The generally available odds displayed on the boards of on-course bookmakers. It is from these that the starting price (SP) is derived. ‘Taking the board price’ means taking the last price shown against your selection at the time you strike the bet.
A record of the bets made on a particular race or other sporting event. A bookmaker ‘makes a book’ by determining the likelihood of each possible outcome in a race and presenting this in the form of odds or prices. The book is adjusted according to the amount of money and bets struck on each possible outcome
A person/company licensed to accept bets Also known as a bookie
A horse that shares its position at the head of the betting market with at least two other horses
A bet involving more than one horse with the winnings from each selection going on to the next horse All selections must be successful to get a return. Combination bets must be placed with the same bookmaker.
A tie between two or more horses for first place, or for one of the other finishing positions. In the event of a dead-heat for first place, when a winning bet has been made, half the stake is applied to the selection at full odds and the other half is lost. If more than two horses dead-heat, the stake is proportioned accordingly.
Used on the Tote and betting exchanges, instead of fractional odds. Decimal odds are expressed as a figure (in round or decimal terms) that represents the potential total winning return to the punter So, 4 (or 4.0) in Tote or decimal odds is the same as the conventional 3-1, as it represents a potential total winning return of £4 to a £1 stake.
The amount that a winning or placed horse returns for every £1 bet.
Consists of one bet involving two selections in different events Both selections must be successful to get a return, with the winnings from the first selection going on to the second selection. The return is calculated by multiplying the odds on the two selections: e.g. a £10 double on a 2-1 winner and a 7-1 winner pays £240 (£10 on a 2-1 winner = £30, then that £30 on a 7-1 winner = £240).
A horse whose odds get bigger just before the race due to a lack of support in the market. Often referred to as being “on the drift”.
A bet where the aim is to select both the winner and runner-up in a race in either order.
A bet where half the total stake is for the selection to win and half is for the selection to be placed (usually in the first three, but in big handicaps the places may extend to fourth or fifth).If the selection wins, the win portion is calculated in the normal way, while the place portion of the bet is settled at a fraction of the win odds This fraction, and the number of places allowed by the bookmaker, depends on the type of race and the number of runners in the race If the selection is placed but fails to win, the win portion of the stake is lost but, again, the place portion of the bet is settled at a fraction of the win odds
A price of 1-1. When your stake brings equal winnings e.g. £10 staked at evens wins £10 (total return £20).
A bet picking the first and second in a race in the exact order of finish.
When a horse is expected to win or at least to be involved in the finish.
The horse with the shortest odds in the race.
A bet where the aim is to select both the winner and runner-up in a race A straight forecast is the winner and runner-up in the correct order A dual forecast is the winner and runner-up in either order
The national centre for information, advice and practical help with regard to the social impact of gambling.
Independent Arbitration Betting Service An arbitration service that deals with betting disputes between punters and bookmakers
Refers to events that take place during the race.
Betting on the outcome of a race during the race itself, rather than beforehand. This type of betting is particularly popular on the betting exchanges, though it is also offered by many bookmakers In-running odds can change rapidly as the race unfolds
The Jackpot is a tote bet that requires the selection of the winners of the first six races at a selected meeting. The minimum bet is 50p
If two horses have the shortest odds in the betting, they are described as joint-favourites; if three or more horses have the shortest odds, they are co-favourites
A surcharge collected from bookmakers, based on their turnover or gross profits, which goes towards prize-money, improvements to racecourses, and other areas such as scientific research. The body responsible for this is the Levy Board.
A market is created, according to demand, by the prices offered for each runner by bookmakers
The best bet of the day from a particular tipster
A horse that was originally meant to run but for some reason has been withdrawn from the race.
The chance offered for a selection to win. Also known as price.
Betting odds where the potential winnings are higher than the stake. The numerator is larger than the denominator (e.g. 2-1).
Betting odds where the stake is higher than the potential winnings if the bet is successful The denominator is larger than the numerator (e.g. 1-2)
In theory, a betting book can be fairly weighted between bookmaker and punter However, to ensure a profit margin, a bookmaker will alter the odds in their favour Over round is a means of expressing to what extent the odds are in favour of the bookmaker An evenly weighted book is expressed as 100%, and the more the odds move in the bookmaker’s favour the more that figure rises Thus a book that is weighted 20% in favour of a bookmaker is expressed as 120% over round.
In a close race, where the placings cannot be determined easily, the result is determined by the judge by examination of a photograph taken by a camera on the finishing line.
Similar rules to the Jackpot, but your selections have only to be placed.
This refers to the fence separating the Members area on a racecourse from the Tattersalls area. Bookmakers are not allowed in the Members area, but some bookmakers are allowed to set up their pitches on the Tattersalls side of the rails, allowing them to accept bets. Rails bookmakers are the top end of the racecourse betting market, usually dealing with credit customers
Total amount received for a winning bet (winnings plus stake) OR the result/final odds for a race e.g. the winner was returned at 4-1.
Tattersalls Rule 4 (c): One of the most commonly invoked betting rules, dealing with deductions from winning bets in the event of any withdrawn runner(s) from a race. The rule applies to winning bets struck at prices (e.g. morning prices) laid before a withdrawal (other than ante-post bets, which are unaffected by Rule 4 (c)) and to starting-price bets where, after a late withdrawal, there is insufficient time to re-form the market. The rate of deductions is in proportion to the odds of the non-runner(s) at the time of the withdrawal
Bookmaker’s reduction of the odds on a particular horse
Low odds, meaning a punter will get little return for their initial outlay.
A horse whose price shortens dramatically.
Often abbreviated to SP. The starting prices are the final odds prevailing at the time the race starts and are used to determine the pay out to winning punters, unless a punter took a specified price at the time of placing the bet.
We’ll always pay at least SP on Win bets and if the Tote dividend is greater, we’ll pay out at that price. Tote.co.uk, Tote.ie, Tote App and selected UK racecourse customers only Promotion applies to Tote Win and win part of each way bets on all UK & Irish races, staking limits apply. Full terms and conditions available at Tote.co.uk/promotions. 18+. BeGambleaware.org
Two special offers are available with the Tote here today.
The Tote guarantee to pay SP or be�er on all Win bets and the Win part of each way bets. Available on all UK and Irish races, every day.
So you can bet with the Tote today safe in the knowledge that you’ll be paid whichever is be�er – the Tote dividend or the official Star�ng Price – guaranteed!
Also today, the Tote are guaranteeing the Placepot pool will be at least £100,000.
All you have to do is pick a horse to be placed in the first six races and you will win a share of the minimum £100,000 Placepot pool. Get your bets on before the first race.
The Exacta is another popular Tote bet. Pick the 1st and 2nd in the correct order for the chance to win big if you can get the result right.
You don’t need to fill in a be�ng slip, simply speak to a member of Tote staff and they will get your bet on.
Need help picking a winner? Ask the Tote for a Lucky Pick and their smart formula will do the hard work and make selec�ons for you.
And remember – be�ng on-course with the Tote supports racing and this racecourse.
If the ToteWin dividend is exactly the same as the SP (i.e. £6.00 and 5/1), this means Tote Guarantee has been triggered and racecourse customers have benefi�ed from a boosted Tote payout.
If the ToteWin dividend is more than SP, this means racecourse customers have benefi�ed from Tote value where the Tote dividend paid more than the SP.
Unfortunately, runners are a little thin on the ground this afternoon and just three go to post for the first race on the card the extended 2m4f Weatherbys nhstallions.co.uk Novices’ Hurdle with all three having their first start over hurdles.
Kim Bailey’s four-year-old Let’s Go Amigo finished fifth in a good ground Warwick bumper in late-September, so may hold a slight fitness edge over his two opponents. The son of Getaway is a full-brother to Some Detail (twice a winner over 2m7f), so ought to appreciate stepping up in distance and his running style would also suggest this, as he was outpaced before staying on up the home straight. He can be expected to step forward from that, although the form has been let down since, with the first and third beaten a long way over hurdles and the fourth also struggled in a bumper at Bangor recently. On a positive note, Kim Bailey has been among the winners of late and seems to have his horses in good order. He will be partnered by stable jockey, David Bass.
The other pair are five-year-old mares, the first of which is the Evan Williams-trained Annie Wicks, who ran in a couple of bumpers last winter A three-parts sister to the same connections’ Annsam (a six-time winner), the daughter of Kayf Tara shaped with promise when third behind Fairy Gem (runs at Exeter today, incidentally) at Plumpton, where she caught the eye with how she travelled. Ridden more prominently at Wincanton in February, she faded up the home straight, so I would expect to see her ridden patiently again, with Adam Wedge likely to take a lead. The other pair have both shown a tendency to go forward, so despite the small field, she should have the race run to suit.
Tara Line completes the line-up for Dorset-based trainer, Syd Hosie. Another mare by Kayf Tara, she has a Flat pedigree on the dam’s side and won at the fourth attempt in the Irish Point-to-Point sphere. Making all of the running, she always looked to be in command and that success urged her current connections to pay £50,000 for her in August. A non-runner in a bumper at Wincanton last weekend (due to the ground), it is hoped that conditions are deemed suitable enough for her to take her chance this afternoon, when she will be partnered by Gearoid Harney, who was previously attached to the Olly Murphy stable
Paul Ferguson WeatherbysThomas Doggrell (3) J O Mr & Mrs RJ Manning Bill Turner, Sherborne T B Sycamore Shade Racing LLC & Holston Hall R Jm Design & Build S
TIMEFORM VIEW Fair winning stayer on the Flat and debut fourth in this sphere at Warwick in May 2021 was fairly encouraging No real impact in 3 subsequent starts, though, and it’s easy enough to look elsewhere. TFRHIIII BHA90
4 SIR JACK WEST (IRE) (26) 464-0P3 6 11-1
Br B g Westerner Star Sprinkled Sky (IRE)
Chris Ward J O Knowle Racing Stables Limited Deborah Cole, Solihull T B Patrick Cronin Lewisham Developments Limited S
TIMEFORMVIEWMore miss than hit since joining present yard but latest third of 15 in 2 1/2mWorcester handicap with the first-time hood enlisted (retained here) was certainly one of his better efforts 1lb lower and should make his presence felt. TFRHHHII BHA82
5 SAMATIAN (IRE) (18) 5633-13 BF 5 11-1 Br Bl g Sageburg (IRE) Bodhran Davis (FR) Kai Lenihan (10) J
O Mr Norman Carter Kim Bailey, Cheltenham T
B Clem & Greg Rossiter Kim Bailey Racing Ltd S
TIMEFORMVIEWOff the mark on return/first run following a wind op at Stratford (18.7f) last month Backed that up when a good third over the same C&D recently, despite hitting the second-last, and this 5-y-o looks the one to beat. TFRHHHHH BHA82
DECLARED RUNNERS 5
2021: BARRICANE 6 11 7 Fergus
SAMATIAN appears to have improved this season, presumably benefiting from a breathing operation during the summer, and the return to this trip could help eke out a little more He is taken to strike for the in-form Kim Bailey yard. Tiny Tantrum will be a threat provided he is ready to roll following a break and responds well to the addition of cheekpieces, while Sir Jack West is best of the rest.
The Watch
Racing
Mares’ Novices’ Handicap
Race (Class 5) for novice three yrs old and upwards fillies and mares x Total race value £7000 Owners Prize Money. 1st £2629, 2nd £1315, 3rd £657, 4th £329, 5th £280, 6th £280. (Penalty Value £3430.98) Weights raised 3lb and paragraph 34 of the Weights and Handicapping Code complied with where applicable colours no horse age st-lb 1 RAMURE (FR) (211) 422P6P- 4 12-0
B f Maresca Sorrento (FR) Rasara (FR) Ciaran Gethings J
The Holryale Partnership Stuart Edmunds, Newport Pagnell T
A. de La Motte Saint Pierre & N. Cottin Science Supplements S TIMEFORMVIEW Matched the pick of her form in France when runner-up in a couple of juvenile hurdles last September However, form subsequently nosedived and she has a fair bit to prove pitched into a handicap on the back of a 7-month break. TFRHHIII BHA97
TAYLORS THREE ROCK (IRE) (218) 60/26DP- 6 11-5
Ch m Roderic O’Connor (IRE) Miss Me
Mr Jason Dixon (5) J O Ms K. J. Austin Tony Carroll, Cropthorne T B Michael G. Daly Mill House Racing Limited S
TIMEFORMVIEW Hard-pulling front runner who was second on her Plumpton hurdle debut in May 2021. It’s been all downhill since, though, and she’s another who now finds herself with plenty to prove TFRHHIII BHA88 3 EATON LADY (IRE) (30) 23006P 6 11-2 Br B m Presenting Beluckyagain (IRE) Richie McLernon J
Brighton Girls Gary Brown, Swindon T
Philip Hore TIMEFORMVIEW Modest maiden hurdler for Miss Kate McGivern in Ireland and has offered little in 2 starts for new connections TFRHIIII BHA85 4 CABAYO LADY (GB) (39) 6-50U51 D 5 10-11 Br B m Midnight Legend Santera (IRE)
Chris Ward (3) J O Knowle Racing Stables Limited Deborah Cole, Solihull T B Mr P. W. Gillbard Lewisham Developments Limited S TIMEFORMVIEW Found a jolt
At every meeting at Leicester Racecourse there are two specially-qualified equine vets appointed to look after the welfare of all horses in action. During the race one vet will be following the runners and can attend to a horse in the same response time as the Paramedic Teams responsible for treating injured jockeys The second vet is based below the stewards box in the grandstand, is in radio contact with his colleague following the runners, and can respond immediately to any uncovered emergency. In addition there is a third vet, a British Horseracing Authority Veterinary team and the stewards
The Racecourse also employs a specialist Horse Ambulance Team, equipped with a modern equine ambulance to enable injured horses to be transported safely to a veterinary hospital for treatment. It is now standard practice for screens to be erected around any horse receiving veterinary attention on the course. This does not reflect on the severity of an injury, but allows the vet some privacy in which to administer treatment and provides the horse with a calm environment in which to make a recovery. Please do not assume the worst if you see screens erected around a fallen horse
Brian Hughes J
(GB) (27) 11-0
Br B f Charming Thought Our Gal Jack Quinlan J O Ms Fiona Donald Amy Murphy, Newmarket T B Mr G. Wilding Amy Murphy Racing Ltd S
TIMEFORMVIEW Bettered previous efforts on the Flat when third in a 14-runner handicap over 1 1/4m at Yarmouth last month. Failed to back that up at the same course 8 days later but she’s worth a second look on this hurdles debut TFRHHHII BHA
4 LECHRO (IRE) (19) 2 11-0
Br Ch f Highland Reel (IRE) Sirici (IRE)
Sean Quinlan J
The West Awake Partnership Jennie Candlish, Leek T
Lisbrook Pra World Ltd S
TIMEFORMVIEWFairmaidenontheFlatandpositivestartinthisspherewhenjusttouchedoffatFakenham(2m,goodtosoft)wherethere-opposing Toute Chic was a tailed-off last of the 3 finishers That form may not amount to much but she merits respect all the same TFRHHHII BHA 5 MISS FEDORA (IRE) (19) 23P 11-0
First Race 1.20 THE WEATHERBYS nhstallions.co.uk NOVICES’ HURDLE RACE (CLASS 3) (GBB RACE) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £7624 to the winning horse The second to receive £3512, and the third £1755. for novice four yrs old and upwards Enter by noon, November 8th and pay £70 stake, Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Weights: 4-y-o 10st 13lb; 5-y-o and up 11st Fillies and mares allowed 7lb Penalties, a winner of a Class 3 to Class 5 hurdle race 6lb Of 2 hurdle races or of a Class 1 or Class 2 hurdle race 10lb WEATHERBYS GROUP LTD has generously sponsored this race and will present a memento to the winning owner and also kindly award a £50 cash prize to the racing groom responsible for the horse judged to be the best turned out for this race 14 entries at £70. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £5842; Second £2922; Third £1460. (Penalty Value £7624.40)
SEE PAGE 15 FOR THIS RACE.
Second Race 1.50 THE JOIN RACING TV NOW CONDITIONAL JOCKEYS’ HANDICAP HURDLE RACE (CLASS 5) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £3430 to the winning horse The second to receive £1580, the third £790, the fourth £395 and the fifth £350. for four yrs old and upwards, Rated 0-100 (also open to such horses rated 101 and 102 see Standard Conditions). Enter by noon, November 8th and pay £30 stake, Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Penalties, after November 5th, 2022, for each hurdle race won 7lb To be ridden by Conditional Jockeys, Overseas Jockeys eligible under Rule (B)42 and Professional Jockeys eligible to claim a weight allowance under paragraph 53 of the Weights and Handicapping Code Allowances: Jockeys who, prior to November 11th, 2022, have not ridden more than 20 such winners 3lb Jockeys who have not ridden more than 10 such winners 5lb Jockeys who have not ridden more than 5 such winners 7lb (Only one of these allowances may be claimed and wins in any races run under the Rules of Racing or the Rules of a recognised Racing Authority will count) Jockeys riding for their own stables allowed, in addition 3lb 18 entries at £30. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £2629; Second £1315; Third £657; Fourth £329; Fifth £280. (Penalty Value £3430.98) Weights raised 5lb and paragraph 34 of the Weights and Handicapping Code complied with where applicable A
SEE PAGE 19 FOR THIS RACE.
Third Race 2.20 THE WATCH ON RACING TV MARES’ NOVICES’ HANDICAP HURDLE RACE (CLASS 5) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £3430 to the winning horse The second to receive £1580, the third £790, the fourth £395, the fifth £350 and the sixth £350. for novice three yrs old and upwards fillies and mares only, Rated 0-100 (also open to such horses rated 101 and 102 see Standard Conditions). Enter by noon, November 8th and pay £30 stake, Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Penalties, after November 5th, 2022, for each hurdle race won 7lb 12 entries at £30. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £2629; Second £1315; Third £657; Fourth £329; Fifth £280; Sixth £280. (Penalty Value £3430.98) Weights raised 3lb and paragraph 34 of the Weights and Handicapping Code complied with where applicable
SEE PAGE 21 FOR THIS RACE.
Fourth Race 2.50 THE HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARY TOONE FILLIES’ JUVENILE HURDLE RACE (CLASS 3) (GBB RACE) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £6153 to the winning horse The second to receive £2835, the third £1417, the fourth £709, the fifth £350 and the sixth £350. for juvenile three yrs old fillies only. Enter by noon, November 8th and pay £55 stake, Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Weights: 11st each Penalties, a winner of a Class 3 to Class 5 hurdle race 6lb Of 2 hurdle races or of a Class 1 or Class 2 hurdle race 10lb Ivor and Jennifer Tilley have generously sponsored this race 9 entries at £55. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £4715; Second £2358; Third £1179; Fourth £590; Fifth £280; Sixth £280. (Penalty Value £6153.98)
SEE PAGE 24 FOR THIS RACE.
Fifth Race 3.20 THE RACING TV MAIDEN HURDLE RACE (CLASS 4) (GBB RACE) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £4356 to the winning horse The second to receive £2007, the third £1003 and the fourth £502. for maiden four yrs old and upwards Enter by noon, November 8th and pay £40 stake, Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Weights: 11st 4lb each Fillies and mares allowed 7lb 15 entries at £40. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £3338; Second £1670; Third £834; Fourth £418. (Penalty Value £4356.80)
SEE PAGE 27 FOR THIS RACE.
Sixth Race 3.50 THE NEXT MEETING @leicesterraces SUNDAY 27TH NOVEMBER HANDICAP HURDLE RACE (CLASS 4) Distributed in accordance with the Stakes and Prize Money Code £3975 to the winning horse The second to receive £1831, the third £915 and the fourth £458. for three yrs old and upwards, Rated 0-120 (also open to such horses rated 121 and 122 see Standard Conditions). £35 stake if the horse is rated 94 or higher, or £7 stake if the horse is rated 93 or lower with £28 extra if the horse is declared to run Declare by 10.00 a.m. November 12th. Penalties, after November 5th, 2022, for each hurdle race won 7lb 15 entries at £35. Closed November 8th, 2022. Owners Prize Money. Winner £3046; Second £1524; Third £761; Fourth £381. (Penalty Value £3975.58)
SEE PAGE 29 FOR THIS RACE.