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CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB,

SUMMER MEETING. Stewards—P. Cunningham, Sir Georse Clifford, Hart. J. D. Lance. K. M. Morten, Hon. K. W. Parker. H. H. Prina, A. K. G. Rhodes, R. H*aton Xlhodea, 9. G. Stead, J. Btadholme. P. C. Tabarc. T. Teeohemaker, Hon. L. Walker, C. B. Winter. Hon. Judge —F. O. Tabart. Hon. Treasurer—G. G. Stead. Starter—A. Boyle. Clerk of Course —Montague Lewin. Clerk of Scales— Alfred Evane. Handlcapper-J. B. Henry. Secretary—W. H. K. Wanklyn. The annual Summer Meeting of the Canterbury Jockey Club was held on Saturday in delightful weather, the day being simply perfect. Nevertheless the attendance was email, do more than 1200 people belnß present. The Summer Meeting! at Riccarton hare invariably been very sparsely attended, and they have usually been ran at a lose, aud the meeting under notice will not prove an exception. The earn of £3050 was passed through the totalisatora, which Iβ some £400 more than was pat through last year. The fields were very j good, and in point of numbers and average j quality compared favourably with previous seasons. There was some in- j terestlng racing, to that circumstances combined to make the gathering altogether » most enjoyable one. A lot of small bettors were doing business outside the paddock, and tseveral plied their calling within the lawn and paddock enclosure, with the result that three alleged layers of the odds, were removed from the grounds under Instructions from the Secretary, while other* who were not actually caught in the act, but were strongly suspected of doing so, have h*d their names registered. This ti the first time totalisator odds layers have been removed from the lawn at Riccarton. The starting was carried out by Mr Boyle in a satisfactory manner, Gray , * machine being used In most of the races. In the absence of the official handlcapper, Mr Henry, who was detained by bad weather, the handicap for the final event was made by two memhers of Committee, who bad the satisfaction of seeing a field of ten out of thirteen horses handicapped go to the post. The opening event of the day was the Hornby Welter, for which a field of six saddled up, Doubtful, a fin* looking son of Chantllly and Silver Spec, a strapping fine filly by Artillery, beine made first favourites, being equally backed in the lawn totalisator, but Silver Spec was favourite outside. Barnardo spoilt bis chance by whipping round at the start. Mew Headford and Doubtful made the running, Busybody being last, and Silver Spec a length or two in front of the latter as they ran round the back. Mr Harris' filly, however, dashed up to the leaders at the turn, and with her Lord Zetland, and after the semblance of a race between the pair, the Musket blood asserted itself,and R. Ray landed SilverSpec aratbereasy winner. The Middle Park Plate produced a fair field, but the race was voted a foregone conclusion for Bloodshot, and so It proved, as he went to the front after once getting on his legs, and was never fieadea, Maxim's son winning with ease from Sir George Clifford's pair, the best of which, contrary to expectations of the stable, proved to be Golden Vale, but Nautilus Shell, it must be noted, got her legs into the wire which fences the track on the inside, and this, perhaps, spoilt her chance. Nothing looked better than the winner, albeit he wa*s rather excitable at the post, and "once rushed under the tapes in nil anxiety to get away. St. John Was fit enough to the eye, but could not SO the pace for the last furlong. Aqualate oat out the running In the Midsummer Handicap, a* if golug for a half-mile spin, and so great was her speed that she covered the first four furlonga in fifty seconds. At that stage Chaos was about twelve lengths away, second, Geraint being last , of all. Aqnalate was still In front at the end of a mile, but Chaos then went to the front, attended by Silver Spec, but once in the straight Lady Zetland came and literally cantered home an easy winner in capital time, her condition being too superior for the other starters. ArtUleur wan mado favourito in the Selling Race, but he could only get third to Wedlock, the disappointing Reflector splitting the pair. The Craven Plate resulted in a splendid race home. After Golden Fleeca> Loveahot, and Foresight bad in turn looked dangerous, Barmby came with a brilliant run, and Saracen also put In a stout claim, and the pair raced home at an undlminlshed pace, drew away from the others, and, what looked like a win for Barmby to many people was pronounced a head victory to the favourite Saracen, who once more showed what a good horse he Is over a short course. Sunrise was made a strong order for the Interval Stakes, wh'ch he won after a good race from New Headtord. who started at a forlorn price in the totailaators. Bach of the jockeys in this race were fined 41. The starting machine was not used in that event. The Post Stakes, with a field of ten, was an interesting race, and Barmby cleverly pat Sown Chaos In the ran home. The following are the results :—

HORNBY WKLTKR HANDICAP, Of 100 SOVS Minimum weight, Bau one mile and a Quartet. 83. Mr V. Harris* br f Silver Spec, by Artll-lery--Bpeo, 3yrs,9»taib .. (Kay) 1 88. Mr M. Hobbs bg Lord Zetland. 6 yrs. Bet s»b .. .. JF. Cochrane) 2 57. MrH. A. Knight* ch t Busybody. 4 ycs,9atQb.. .. (Thomson) 3 75. Mr J. Gilmer'i br h Doubtful, A yrs, too 9)b.. .. .. .. (Bedlnft) 0 81. Mi' D. Rutherford's b g Barnaxdo. 6 yra. «*t?H> .. .. .. (Clarke) 0 Si Mr C. Bourne's b h New Bedford. aged, Bst 31b .. .. (Stratford) 0 (Winner trained by R. Ray.) There was do delay at the post, bat when the flag fell Bernardo whipped rotund and took no part in the race. New Headford waa the first to show in front, but Doubtful at once going through was in command aa they entered the back atretch just showing in front of the light weight, the pair being clear, of Lord Zetland, who in turn waft eome lengths Iα advance of Silver Spec with Busybody bringing up thenar. New Headford forged slightly •head of Doubtful before reaching the top turn and Lord Zetland had taken dose order, Silver Spec also having gone up. After rounding the bend a few lengths only divided the field and Lord Zetland waa ahowlog in front when heads were turned for home. Before the, distance was reached Doubtful and New Headford retired beaten, and the other three came on well abreast. Under punishment Silver Spec drew away from Lord Zetland at the half distance, and keeping her place won by a length and a half, two lengths between second and third, Donbtful and New Headford some lengths away. Time, 2mln I2isec. Totalisator—lneide, 145—40, £3 Sa; outside, 129—13, £2 14s. This Middle Park Plate, of 250 sots; second 20 sovs from the etatens; for two and three-year-olds; special weights, with penalties and allowances. Six furlongs. SOS. Mr O. O. Stead's b o Bloodshot, by Maxim—lrK2y.B,7atl2lt> (Dorreti) 1 30. Bir Geo. Clifford ach t Qoldm vale, by jStosyhurst—Goldon Cro it. 3 yrs. 8-. 18lb (K. Wilson) 2 77, 81r (Jeo. Clifford's br f Nautilus aheii, by Chain Suot—Nautilus, 3 yrs, Git Sib (8. Smith) 3 17. Mr T. Sheenan's eh f Aleestis. 2 yra. 7st 81b (100 41b over) .. (CCoohnuic) 0 29. Mr 3. A. Holmes 1 b c St. John, 2 yra. 7st 71b .. .. .. (Barry) 0 21. Mr P.Butlet'sch c Medieue.2yn».7st2ib W. Kingan) 0 GL Mr T. Popham's br t Pop'em. 2 yn>. 6sc 81b .. .. .. (Donovan) 0 (Winner trained by 1C J. Mason.) . The fractlousnees of Bloodshot caused oonsiderable delay at the poet, but when the tapes of the starting machine shot up he was the first to get under way and aettled down a length clear of Medicos, Alcestls being third. Then come the Chokebore pair, St. John bringing up the rear. Travelling very easily. Bloodshot led into the straight, Medlcus losing hie place before that point waa reached, ftiviog nlaee to Golden Yale, who within a length of the leader was well clear of her stable companion and Alceatie, behind Jjhom came £t. John. At the distance liiood*hoc was striding a Way well clear of a beaten field, oqtfwlpjout once allowing anyone of them 9» draw level, he pwaed the poet two len«thß to tbe good #m eeldiH Yale* wno WM the laJtt* die*

tance in front ol Nautilus Shell. Alceetis was fourth, St. .1 ohu fifth, Pop'eni sixth, Medicns being last. Tim<>, lmin 16£-tec Totalizator, inside, 277—175—£1 8a; oatside, 213—130—Jβ 19 j.

t Ran on December 31st. The Midsummer Handicap, of 250 sore; eeoond horae to receive Su sots out of Che stake. One roilo and a bait 200. Mr M. Uobba' b m Lady Zetland, by Ferkin Warbeck IL—forget-me-not, aged, 93C .. .. (P.Cochrane) 1 87. Mr J. firubazon'e b h Chaos, syre, 7et 21b (Myore) 2 91. Mr V. Harris's br f Silver Spec, 3/rs, 7at lib (ice 31b pen) .. (K. Wilson) 3 107. Mr J. J. Lewie' br m Aqualare, 6 yrs, 7stßlb .. .. .. (Q. Smith) 0 60. Mr M. Walker's blk c Gsraint, 4yre, 7bc Sib (Kingan) 0 (Winner trained by M. Hobba.) Lady Zetland and Aqualate were the quickest on their legs, and the latter at once dashed to the front, and passing Gutts' had opened up a gap of ten lengths between herself and the next, Chaos being in that position, just heading Silver Spec and Lady Zetland, Geraint the whipper-in, in close attendance. Aqualate still held her commanding lead as the back stretch was entered, Silver Spec and Chaos being the closest 01 the pursuers, Lady Zetland having dropped into last place.. The top weight, however, soon gave Gemini; the go by, he dropping back before the six furlong past was reached. At that ooinc , Aqualate. was still well clear of Chaos, the second, bub she was perceptibly coming back to the field, and after rounding the top turn her advantage was reduced to four lengths. Still at the head of affairs when heads were turned for horae I Aqualate shortly after beat a retreat, and Chaos came on in front of Silver Spec, I with Lady Zetland coming fast on the outside. Before the distance was reached the top weight had taken the measure of the only two opponeuts she had left, and speedily cutting them down she won very easily by two lengths from Chaos, who was a neck in advance of Silver Spec. Aqualate finished fourth, six length* away, Gerainc a bad last. Time, 2min 37i«c. Totalisator, inside, 287-U3-.W Us; oucaide, 218-105-£2 2s (3d. The Selling Rack, of 50 sova. Special weights, with selling allowances. Six furlongs. ■ 76, Mr H. Lunn'a b g Wedlock, by Chainshot—Adulation, 3yrs,7se 51b (Wllaon) 1 41. Mr H. Frank's brc Kefleotor, 4yre,7st 01b (J. Wattle) 2 135 Mr G. Murray-Aynsley'a b o Aitilleur, 3yre, 7stßlb (Smithj 3 34. Mr O. Stratford's b m Roseßuard. 5 yrs, 7ec7lb „ .. .. (Myers) 0 3&Mr J.Brabazon'ebf Leda, 3yre, 7« Sib (Johns) 0 14. Mr T. Sheanan*s b m Lady Sookburn. aged.7st .. .. .. (Kingan) 0 (Winnqr trained by H. Lunn.) Wedlock, Reflector and Rostguard were In the lead to the turn, Leda at that being last. In the run home. Wedlock forged ahead and won by two clear lengths from Reflector, Artilleur a length away third, Leda fourth, Boscguard, who melted out of the contest, filth. Time, 1 minngaec. Totalieator, 837; dividends, £315s Od and £4 10s. Thb Craven Plate, a handicap of IC3 rw.; second 10 eove from the uuikes. - beven furlong*. 214. Mr Allan's br h Saracen, by Bt. George —Fair Nell, Sat 61b, fiyra (F. Cochrane) 1 49. Mr B. Derrett'e b o Barmby, 3yr«, 7st 91b '«*. (Derrott) 2 39. Mi F. Busch'e b m Foresight, syre, 756 131b .. .. .. (YVa-ne) 3 103. Mr D. Rutherford's oh h Knlnine, aged, Bstl2lb (W.Clarke) 0 61. Sir George Cllfford'e oh f Qoiden Fleece. Syr*. 8«r, lib .. .. (G. Smttn) 0 22. Mr G. W. Moßae'e blk 0 Loveehot, Syra, Rat .. .. .. (Stratford) 0 Co- Mr 9. J, Mercor's cb t Britomarto, 3yre, 7at 101b.. - • .. (F.Kingan) 0 i 19. Mr U. A. Knight's br t Neroli, 3yro, 7so 1 Bib .. .. .. .. (Barry) 0 17. Mr H. Frank's oh m Dnnoon, Cyrs. 7et2lb (A.Wilaon) 0 76. Mr H. Hereford's br f Pepita, 4yre, GjO lUb (B, Wilson) 0 I (Winner trained by M. Hobbe.) While colours could be distinguished it was seen that Foresight, Loveshoo and Golden Fleece formed the leading division, with Brltomarte, Barmby and Saracen. After going three furlongs Golden Fleece had assumed command, aud, followed by J Foresight and Lovesbot, the bearer of the blue and white chequers turned into the straight, half way up l which, however, Loveahot retired, and Barmby and Saracen made a forward move. Barmby was full of running at the distance, and Deirett had him under a strong pull until thirty yards from the post, when Saracen, hard riidea- by Cochrane, came very strongly, and Derrett commenced 10 move on Barinby, and the pair flashed past the post stride for stride, the verdict of the judge being a head victory for Saracen, Foresight two lengths away third. Time, lrain 29$eec Totalieator, 645; dividends, £2 9s and £3 4s. ;■ Tax Interval Stakes, of 30 eove; minimum weight, 7st ?inv Five furlongs. 285. Mr M. Uobba* b g Sonrise, by Hanlan, 4 yre .. .. (C. Cochrane) 1 5, Mr C. Bourno's b h New Headford, aged (Duggan) 2 12. Mr XL Cassidy'a oh g Frenchy, 4 yre * ■ (U.Allan) 3 13 Mr G. M. Moßae'a br f Sprig of MfrU&iyrs .. .. (H. Myers) 3 68. Mr N. Harrison's cb to Manilla. 5 yrx, carried 7stllib .. .. (Dunn) 0 32. Mr A. W. Rutherford'd b t Nirvana. Syrs .... .. (G. Smith) 0 1. Mr P. C. Cunningham's br f Alias • »rwell, 2yre .. - (Davis) 0 6. Mr J. Bans oh m Lunaire,S yra (J. Rae) 0 & Mr C. Burton's be Report, 6 yre, (Kinnn) 0 2. Mr H. Flank's bo Fireball. Syre; (WUeon) 0 17. Mr T. Sheenan'e oh o St. Lonit. 3 yrs (Barry) 0 39. Mr P. Butler's br c Salvo, 3 yrs; carried 7adUb .. .... (Bedina) 0 (Winner trained by M. Hobba.) Miss Orwell was first into the straight-, followed by Sunrise, Frenchy and New Headford. Sunrise coming on well all up the running, followed by New Headford, beat the latter by a good length,. Frenchy close np third, Manilla aud Sprig of Myrtle close up. Time, lmin 4sec Totalieator 483 ; dividends, £10a aud £112s. The Post Handicap, of 60 eove. One mile, 7a Mr K. Derrett'a b o Barmby. by Vanguard -Mlb» Lucy. 3 ytA, Bst 91b ■ • ' ■ <Derretti I 78. Mr Brabazon'B b h Chao'j 5 yre, San 18. Mr Hereford's br f Pepita, i yra, 7at ab 18, Wilson) 3 2*. Mr F.Busch'abin Foresight, 6 yrs. B*t 91b ( 0 47. Mr J. J. Lewte' br m Aqualate, 6 yre, 7ttc 81b .. .. .. (C. Cochrane) 0 a. Mr H. Knighff 8 ch f Buaybody, 4 jn. Tec &b -. .- .. .. (Myers) 0 5. Mr W. Walker's blk o Geraint, 4rre, 7at lOib . ..■ . .. ■ .. 0 & Mr J. Gilmer'a br h Doubtful, fiyrs. 7et 71b .. _ ..•■• (Bedfna) 0 4. Me £L Frank's br o Reflector, 4yn. 7at (A. Wilson) 0 I. Mr R. Harrison's chmManilta. syra. esc 101b .. .„ -.7. • tJohns) 0 (Winner trained by owner.) Bfanllla, Foresight, Chaos and Barmby were in the van down the back of the coarse, but Manilla retired at the end of half a mile, leaving Chaos and Foresight in front, but after entering the straight Barmby shot up and waiting on Cliaov came gu uttd WbaS him by a length; Paplta,

who came well Iα the home run, finishing about the same distance behind Chaos; the placed horses separated by several lengthi from the rest of the field. Time, lmin 43 l-s&h sec Dividends. £2 15i and £6 3s Cd.

Toxopbollto LoaKl>ow Lcgerdo- ! main Irhnriel Miw Bowb Pantaloon Qpooy S 1 Daughter of West Australian Meltxiurno MoTTorltift i< Drown Bess Camel Brntandorf H O a c> "a u a •5 Vespasian i I Hopeful Duohess The Libel AreUiusa Newmioster Vesta I i Flying I Dutchman Espoir ' Pantaloon Pasquinade KUa Touctistone Beeawiog stockwell Garland Uay Middletun Barho11« Liivurpuo. Kgperanca Uastrjl Idalia Omael Banter Ltngar Olympia Cain Lydia Humphrey Clinker Cervantes To'icnsione Brocttde Cipapio [Paraguay iKmigrunO ICamelia Languid S Melbourne "a Toirton Cinizolll Waimoa Sir Hercules I ITJorftMcIvor WINNERS OF THB R IlCE.

1831 1835 1886 1887 1888 18881 1890 1891 1892 Winner, Lady Evelyn, by Perkio Warbcck Rtusley, by Donoaster First Lord, by Albany Maxim, by Maeket Carbine, by Mnekeb Dunkeld, by Apremont Koae Argent, by Musket Florrie, by Tasmaa Vogengang, by Burlington atrowan, by Lochicl Lakenbell, by Lochlel Bloodahot, by Maxim i ** ' 2 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 Wgt, Timo so lb m. a. G 13 1 19} 7 7 1 19 7 2 118 7 2 1 1*2 7 7 1 loi 7 11 1 17 0 2 1 17J 7 10 1 19 7 7 1 l>55 7 5 1 16} 8 4 1 l>1 7 12 1 It5? 1893 1891 1895 2 2 3 2

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Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LII, Issue 9019, 4 February 1895, Page 6

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2,882

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB, Press, Volume LII, Issue 9019, 4 February 1895, Page 6

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB, Press, Volume LII, Issue 9019, 4 February 1895, Page 6