CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 14325, 10 April 1912, Page 10

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

AUTUMN MEETING

CHALLENGE STAKES AND GREAT AUTUMN HANDICAP.

For tho concluding day of the Autumn Meeting of the C..1.C. tho -weather was fair until tho decision of the fourth race. Then rain commenced, and by the time tho Challenge. Stakes was run a deluge was falling. 'The attendanco was satisfactory for a second day. and tlio total : sator business showed an increase- of £_->'9 on the receipts for tho corresponding day last ye-nr. tho respective daily figures •being £16,818 last year and " .£IO,H'S7 "this. Last yctir the investments for the meeting totalled £3_.G_B; for tho •meeting concluded yesterday the in■xestments reached £41, GUT 10. an in--creaso of £GOID lO.s. Tho starting of Mr rii>er left little to cavil at. and Mfflo of his work was capital. As ufctial. tho management of the mooting tva.s up to the standard of Pieo-irton.

Gold Hird was a slightly better favourite than Dornndo for the opening race of the day, the Poorswick Hurdle Handicap, from -which Fisticuff went out. Tho outsider of tho field of four was Mcrcedo, the five-year-old gelding by Welbeck from ->autiloid. Mr NicoH's molding was leading over the first hurdle, and jumping cleanly, ho very quickly established a big load from .lack Ashore, with Gold Hird and Dorando following at a cioar interval. All along the back Mercedo maintained his advantage, and though Jack Ashore and Gold Bird mado big efforts in the straight, Mcrcedo won. pulling up, by three parts of a length. Dorando w.os beaten half .-v milo from homo, tho ftxtra. weight tolling its tale, hesidcts whicb he rapped n hurdle or two fairly hard.

Tho scratching.-; for the Autumn Nursery Handicap wore few. and twelve lined up at the barrier. It was scarcely surprising to see the C'hol.ebore Lodge bracketed pair made one of the most popular selections, for Winning Way was ono of the pair. Lady Georgia wag almost as -well backed as Sir George Clifford's representatives. •Messrs Stead's two, Ron Ton and Bon Soir, were weJl supported, «i.s were Specialform and Stardaneor. The trees on tho inside of the five furlongs starting post obscured tho view from the stewards' stand, and an absolutely correct description of tho start there is impossible. Bon Soir and Starelancor appeared to bo slowe-st away, while Winning- Way and Lady Georgia wore quickly on the move. Tlio two Jast-nanied came into tho straight together, and a. furlong from homo were joined by Hon Ton with. Lady-Marcia and Spccialform in closo attendance. Lady Georgia runr ning straightly, got homo a clear length from Lady Ma rein, with Spociaiforui closo up. Bon Ton was a good fourth, and then camo Winning Way and Obligant, Winning Way bored Bon Ton out during tho last struggle, otherwise the colt might have heen closer up. Lady Marcia, who was a big outflider, paid a nico dividend. Nobody could havo bocKctl her on her running on the bponing day.

Blakoncy and Effort were the host hacked for tho Yaldhurst Welter, with Miss, Advanco in fair demand.. .1..1ar.(?----ney and Miss Advances- gave somo trotihle at tho starting point, but eventually Mr Piper effected a capital .\espatcl.. Sea King was at the head of affairs as soon as- tho runners had .settled down, and ho carried on the running until well up the straight. Kilts theTi challenged, only to be tackled by Effort, who made up ground fast by hugging the rails nil round the turn. Effort soon had the measure of Kilts, and won a pretty race easily. The Advance maro was slow to move, and was last but onor-DayligJit Hill—for nearly half a mile. Onco in the straight Effort travelled very fast, and compassed tho seven furlongs in lmin 27 -4-sth sec.

Mira was the only withdrawal from tho Great Autumn Handicap final acceptors, and the eleven competitors were closely scanned as they were saddled np, and as they walked round the ring in tho Paddock. Eos Angelos naturally had a big attendance, for the San Francisco gelding has many good performances to his credit, and the racing public never forgets a good horse. Ho was bigger in condition, perhaps, than when ho last raced, and seemed milch moro sober-minded. Los Angelos was first favourite, but only £2 10s was between him and Bronzo, while Masterpiece was a very well-backed third favourite. Waipaku had a strong North Island following, and she finished np fourth choico of the public. Masterpiece was, of course, very fit, and Midnight Sun also appeared to bo tho better for his gallop in the 'Sockburn Handicap. Bronze' was in firstclass trim, and not one of the eleven runners looked but well fitted for the task in hand. Martine and Waipaku wero tho only others besides Los Angelos who had not raced on the first day, and each was very well. The .story of tho race is told in another place, but here it may be said that Waipaku tried to do what sho did in the Manawatu Cup—win from ond to end—but f hough sh.travelled well for over a mile and a quarter, s-he wag soon beaten when the good ones got at her. Dearest and Masterpiece*, wore running second and third for some time, but "Dearest was rattled about half a mile from home. Onco in tho straight Masterpiece was going along well at the head of affairs, but directly a.tcrwavd-i Los Angelos, who had been running well back, put in somo telling work. At the distance the top-weight.was in front, and he finally won comfortably by some three lengths, his rider looking round continually during tho last furlong. Midnight Sun was one of tho last lot comin_ into tho •straight, but ho camo very fast at tin? finish, and .was only half a head behind Masterpieco for second tilae-e as the judgo was reached. Bronze fc-emcel to have a bad passage along the back. On returning to scale. Los Angelos luul the warmest reception of any winner at the meeting. Just before tho race a heavy rain shower came, on, and made the going a little bit sloppy, and this en-ha-nced tho value of .the performance of tho Sau Francisco gelding.

Aimwcll beat Achilla for the Addington Plato, and was bought in at £40, and then came the Twentieth Challenge Stakes'. It was ca.lv known that the field would include- Autumn us. Brown Owl. Ermengarde, and tho three-year-old Bandeira. The last-named had not previously raced during this season, and as tho two-year-olels all had .penalties, tnero was tho possibility of danger to the .favourites, Autumniis and Brown Owl, tho joint representatives of Sir George Clifford. Despite her compara-

Stakes, Emengarde -vvas another run, and was expected to do better. Gnome, on h.s Champagne Stakes form, was another probable source of danger, tor lie ran very gamely on Monday, and finished well. Unfortunately, a very heavy thunderstorm broke over tho course just as the horses wero leaving the birdcage and this continued for a long time niter the race was over. This .spoilt the contest from a spectacular point of view. Gnome was quickest away but. when a furlong bad been covered l'.rmcngaido was in first place with H.-indeira second and Gnome last. F.rmengarde gave up tho lead to I'audoira as the straigh'was fairly onto red and Antnninus began some telling work. A hundred yards from home the two-year-old was on terms and continuing: on full of go be beat the three-year-old by thre<parls of a length after a very lino finish- Hrown Owl wa- third and Gnome just headed the tirii.g ICrmengarde ax the post was reached. Aiitumnus ran the seven furlongs in luii.'t _Bsco. and as be carried the fi'ii penalty of lOl'o his victory was' mo=t meritorious. Thero never has been any doubt about the excellence of the Treadmitl-Goidleaf colt but bis two victories this week stamp him a.- one of tho best wo have had in any year. Early Horn and Eirmhold went out of the' Templeton Handicap for which Culprit- was a firm favourite. I h" favourite, Theodore and Pleasure Pent did not set too well away and Pilgrim's Way and Gipsy Hello were prominent to the distance. Pilgrim's Wm* vaiuiiiishod Gipsy Hello ono hundred yards from home, and in turn was beaten by a head for first place- by Gapon who is not so much, at sea in heavy going as others iv the field. .For'the last race of tho day and of thi> Mootim;, the Final Handicap, there was quite a Rood -field only Gipsy Belle and Early Morn out. Of the dozen left in -Mira found most supporters, but Hyron. Hose Noble, and several others were all st.Sl.tly backed by many confident enthusiasts who disregarded the condition of the rainy track. The race formed a fitting conclusion to a really groat sporting, "ounion, for in one of the finest finishes of the meeting memorable for close contests. .Mint" won by a head from Ilellah who was a like distance in front of Oratava. Turna ran a .rood race, as did Hvron who was shut in on .tho rails when he made his final run. Notwithstanding tho weather nearly everybody was delighted with tbo stirring finish. . ~ Tho following are tho details of the racing:—

PEERSWICK TILTRDLE HANDICAP of 150 soys- second 20 soys. and thud 10 soys frotii .lake. One. mile and threequarters. .. li. F. Xicoll's i> r Merccdo. by We!beck—XautiHd, svr-. O.t (R.-Wilson) 1 3. J. Christie's eh *r Jack Ashore, .-.sod, Ost Olb IF- Do-usrlas) - 1. G. Cu-lbv'a br •„• Gold Bud, asrca. list Tib' (G. A. Pine) '5 2. J. Bucklev's br •■ Doiar.do, u;*rd. 12/t , .Jib .. .. (li. Hagerty) 0 (Winner bred by E. Gales aad trained by E. Scoullar.) From ft pood start the four conics.onts rose at the fust hurdle together, but groin;" past tho stand Mcrcedo had taken the lend, with Jack Ashore second, nnd the other pair racinp; to-nether. This order was. maintained past Cutts's jump to tho six furlong, pest, whore Gold Bird went in pursuit of the leaders. Merccdo, however, held his advantage, and won somewhat easily by a bare ler.jrih from Jack Ashore, with Oold 1 Shin third place, threo letifrtks awny. Time, ilniin IS -i-sth ffc. AUTUMN XUR3ERV HANDICAP, ci .100 soys; second ?..i soys, and (hird 1.) soys from ftnke. For two-year-olds. Five fur'OflffL*.

1. G. D. Greenwood's b f Lady Georgia, by Oblis-ado—Kitiroa, Sst Gib (car. Sst 81b) .. .. (A. Oliver) 1

9. M. Hbbbs's b f Lady Marcia, Gst 7lb fU. Anderson) 2 .1. J. H. Prober's b f Spccialform, Bst lib (E. Lowe) 3 2. Sir Geo. Clifford's eh f Winning Way. , Os*. 61b .. (F. E. Jor.e») 0 •l. C. G. Dalgetv'a b f Stardancer. fist 121b (11. W. Kins). 0 ... W. G. and G. L. Stead's br c Bon Ton, fist olb ... (W. Young) 0 2. Sir Geo. Clifford'? b jr Glenfinnan, Tsf, Tib (C. Emerson) 0 C. F. Hall's b c Oblidan., Tst Tib (W. Rvar.) 0 5. W. G. and G. L. Stead*.. 1) c Bon Soir. Tst (car. Tst 21b) .. (E. Griffeii) 0 7. 11. Frierllar.der's b f F.ditah, Gst 71b (car. Gst 121b) .. (J. O'Brien) 0 10. A. Macfarlano'a b c Peppin, dst 71b (J. Collier) 0 S. T. Shtenan's b i Martian Maid. Gst. 7ib I'll. Berry) 0 Winning Way and Gler.iinnnn and Bon Soir nnd Ison Ton wore bracketed on the t-otalisatcr. (Winner bred by Cambria Ptirk Stud Co., and trained by U. J. Mason.) From a pood start Winning Way, in vie middle of (he field, was in the lead after the first fifty yards had been covered, while Lady Georgia' on the inside, and Bon Ton on the extreme outside, were at the head of the others, while Lady Marcia was also close up. Once into tho straight Lady Gcorjria- went on in front, and {.tailing ofl a strong challenge from Lady Marcia, she. won oasi'y by a neck from Lady Marcia, with Spccialform. who camo with a. rattle, at the finish, a head away ■third, followed by Bon Ton, who was threequarters of a length ahead of Winning Way and Obliganf.. Time, lmin 2see. YALDHURST WELTER. HANDICAP, ot 250 pov.-t; second -10 soys and third 20 soys from stake. Seven furlongs. 2 J W. Lowe's eh in Effort, by Advance— Endeavour, Gvrs Ost B'b (W. Ryatil 1 5 J. and R. Furze's' eh g Kilts, Gyrs, Sst 13ib •- •- I'laa- i' llle > - 3 H. V. Xicoil's b g Sea Kuril., aged, Sat lllb .. (G. J. Pine) 3 I A Armour's b in Thistledown. Syrs, •fist slb .. (F. E. Jones) 0 1. Mr Hishdcn's br g Blakency, 3yrs, Sst lllb .. (A. Oliver) 0 T G X McLean's br c Kknona, 3yn, Tst 101b •• (It- Borry) 0 G. J. Calvert's b m Mi.*s Advance.. 6yrs, Tst Blb .. ' •- (J. O'Brien) 0 S. J. Grieg's b g Goiig-htly, Syrs. Tst Tib (C. Emerson) 0 9. D. Rutherford's gr g Daylight Bill, Syrs, Tst Tib .. t'H. McKearney) 0 (Winner bred by D. Eraser and trained by owner.) See. King was quickest to begin, and showed th way past the 3i_.-fui-long post. witli Golightly in close attendance. Effort and Kilts at the head of the others. There was little change in *ho order ».. they came round the top turn, and Se_ Kiitg was still in front its the straight was reached, but Golightly then started to drop back. At the distance. Kilts challenged Sea King, and was momentarily in commend, but was himself unabl. to withstand a strong iinishing run by Effort, who won by a length. Sea Kins was throe-parts oi a length away. third, .and then came Golightly, Kimona, Thistledown and Blakcney. Tune, lmin 27 t-ssee. GREAT AUTUMN IIAXDICAP, oi 1000 soys: necond 175 soys, and third 100 soys from stake. One mile and a half. 1. W. G. and G. L. Stead's eh g Los Alice os. by San Francisco —La - Valiere, aged. as. ..ib .. l\V. Young! 1 3. Sir Geo. Cliu-ird's b c Masterpiece, Syrs. Sst 51b .. iF. E. Jones) 2 5. E. J. Walt's br c Midnight San, 3vrs. .Sst Tib .. (E. Lowe) 3 _ Mr Hichdon's b f Bronze, 3vrs, Oat. 2!b "(A. Oliver) 0

ii. J Bu.klev's o i Dearest, -tyr". 6s.t oi*(.fa.-. Pin.) 0 11. 11. \Yiiiu.ev'.. br c Odessa, -tyrs. T*t 21 b tear. T?t 31M .. (M. McDonald! 0 6. H. A. Knichf? br k Mumura. lyri-. 73*. 21b (car. Tst »'.!l«l - (W. Ityan) 0 T. L. G. D. Aciand'-s b i Martine.Jyrs. Tst •_ib .. (C. Emerson) 0 9. D. 11. Robert-"', br „ The Cornet. syra, Tst (inc. T.b pc-n.l (IS. Berr>-) 0 •t. S. Mesfcna's b m Waipaku. used. Cst l;lib t'J. O'Brien) 0 10. J. A. Vur-e's eh . llutlar.cer. aired. 6st 91b .. (A. Strutfotd) 0 tWiiu-.er t.red by the lr.te Geo. G. Stend, nnd trained by R. O'Donnel.'.) From a fairly, void start, W'aipskn at ence ty-k up the.lead, closely attended by Dearest and, Mtiiuurn, while Odwa was slowest, to move. Bronze was well back pom;: -_.i_st the crossing, closely attended by Los Ai-.crelps'. ■ patt Ctitts's, Waipaku leu by three lensrths from Dearest, with ilnmura. ~ erpie-e, Martice and Midnight .Sun pruiniitenr of tVi>. others, wliilp Los Anpelo3 commenced to iiiiprovo his. position. Wai-pai-ii i-tiil further increased her lead, ironic; down the back, and was four or five lengths ahead of the rest. Los x\nirelos_ wa« niakm;? up ih.> leeway in sreat style, and coming ii". nd the bend into the stfaicrht he wn? in third position, and he aasnraed the lead before the distance post «H reached. From thi« out the race was all over as Jur as the leader was concerned, and.he won very easily by two lengths. A-great race for second place between Masterpiece and Midnight Sun ti.-dod m lav.-itir of the former by a Ion? neck, while Outlander was fourth, a length and a half away, followed by The Cornet, Bronze, Martij;o and Dearest. Time, "xain

TIIE ADDINGTON" PLATE, of 120 soys; second 13 soys, and third 10 eovs from stake. Special weights. Fivo furlongs. 1 G I* Payne's b g Airawell, by Soult —Gladys M«v. 6yrs, Bst lib (F. E. Jones) 1 •■> \V G. and G. L. Stead's br f Achilla, 2yrs, Tst Clb .. •- (E. Griffin) 2 1. M. Diu.'gan's b g Muscadine, eged, Bst 1 lb 7. - • (C. Emerson) 3 ~ T. Sheomin'? eh f Hesiono -tyrs, Sst o!t> (H. Donovan) 0 .1 T Likens eh >: Windward, -.ified, Sst lib ' \\\\ Kyan) 0 (Winner bred by W. Handle;,-, and trained by H. Longlcy.) A procd start was effected, nnd the first to become prominent were Windward, Aiinwcll, and Achilla. Coming into the homo stretch Aimwell had. «■ substantial lead of Achilla, and this he maintained to the finish, winnin_; easily by six lengths. Achilla, Muscadine, and Windward fought out a- good finish for second place, tho first-named prevailuiK by half a head, while Windward was half a length away fourth. . Time, lmin 0 rs-oth soc. 'J'lie winner vron bought in «t £i~>. THE TWENTIETH CHALLENGE STAKES, of 7-0 soys; second IW soys, and third 50 fiovs from stake. Woigh--for-a'ge, with penalties and allowancea. Seven furlongs. I. Sir Geo. Clifford's b c Au.anmus, ljy Treadmill—Goldlcaf, -lyTs. Tst lllb (C. Emerson) 1 I. \V. G. and G. L. Stead's eh c Bandeira, by JtovnJ ArWrlery—Curfew Bctl. 3yrs, S..t Sll. ... .. (W. -Young),. 3 1. Sir Geo. Clifford's 'br i Brown Owl, by ' Trcadiniil--Glenow!et. Oyrs. Tst 21b (R. Berry) 3 2.-Mr IJighden's br t Ennengarde, by Charlemagne ll.—Walcrshoot, 2yrs, Tst 9!b ..■ . -. .. (W. Ryan) 0 3. G. D. Grtenwood's eh g Gnome, by Obiieado—Sprit*, 'ivrs. Tst. lib (T. O'Connor) 0 Autiimnns and Brown Owl were coupled on tho totalisator. iWiiu.er bred by owner, and trained by E. Cutis.) Shortly beforo tho start of this event, a thunderstorm broke over tho course, and the race was run in heavy rain and in a bad light, that made it difficult to pick up the horses at the start. Gnoruo and Aututnnus were quickest to begin, but' before they had cone c. furlong Ermengarde ran to "the front, followed by Bnndeira, Gnome dropping back. Ermengarde showed the way round the turn, but coming into the straight Bandeira had taken charge. In the last furlong Autumiius put in «v strong run, and outstaying Bandeira won by threequarters of a length. Brown Owl, who finished well,, was a length behind Bandeira, with Onomo four lengths off fourth, and Ermengarde almost alongside him. Time, lmin 28sec. Winners of the raco are:— Yr. )Vinner. Sire. Age. Wgt. Timo in. s. lf.'i. Loyal tv St. George 2 7 . lit' ISM Blue Fire Marim 0 Ii 12 1 29i 1595 Mann- Marim 5 7 4 1 33 licher ' 18)3 Dauntless Dreadnought 2 6 10 1313-3 13')7 Multiform Ifotchkiss 3 T 11 1 23. 18.H Multiform Hotchkiss 3 9-11 283-5 IS3O Multiform Hrtchkiss . 3 10 1281-5 1900 Militars- Light. Artillery 2 6 T 1 321-5 .1901 Cruciform St. Leger 2 T 9 1 301-5 1902 Cruciform St. Leger 3 9 2 1 302-5 1903 Treadmill Bill of Portland 2 T 8 1 28 3-5 190t Martian Mrtrlagon 3 T 5 1 291-5 1905 Achilles Medallion 5 9 6 1 28 4-5 1900 Achilles Medallion 6 9 fi 1 27 13 )T Elcva.tion San . Kr'ar.eisco _ T 1 1 2T 3-5 190? Goidcn Slipper Multiform 2 7 i 1 303-5 1909 F-itatc-y Clanranald 3 8 9 1 254-5 1910 Armlet Mennchikoff i 9 2 1 291-5 1911 Counterf't Treadmill 2 7 6 1 27 1912 Autumnua T-ro_dm.ll 2 T 11 1 28 TEMPLETON HANDICAP, of" 300 -soys; second 35 soys, and third 15 soys from stake. Six furlongs. J. X. Bennington's blk g Gapon, by. St«puiak—Ltvdv's Maid, aged, 7st 31b (E. Griffon) 1 4. H. Cassidy'? eh c Pilgrim'B AVay, 4yrß, Tst 71b .. .. (C. Emerson) '2 T. 11. EriedlandeT's eh m Clanmena. 6yrs, fist Tib (oar. t_t 12lb) .. (J. O'Brien) " 1. W. G. ond G. L. Stead's br f Culprit .'yrs, Ost. 51b .. .. (W. Young-) 0 2. J. Monk's b m Gipsy Belle Gyrs, 9st s!b .. .. .. (A. Oliver) 0 5. E. J. Watt's br h Theodore, oyrs, Ost 3>.b .. .. .. (E. Lowe) 0 C. H. A. Tinker's br f Colleen Mary, 4yra, G.t T!b .. .. .. (Stevenson) 0 S. J. A. Holmes's eh f Pleasure Bent, 3vra, lis. "Ib .. ".. .. (It. Berry) 0 (Winner bred by R. McDonald and trained by C. Christie.) Pilgrim*-! Way and Gipsy Belle wero in the lend .oon after the stort, clcwely attended by Gapon, whilo Culprit was slowest to move. Pilgrim's Way and Gipay Belle showed the way into the straight, with Gapon still in third place. Tho lost named put in a strong run from the distance, and won by a bare head from Pilgrim"* Way, while Clanmena was <i length and a half away third, followed by Gipsy Belle nd Pleasuro Berit. Time, lmin 15 l-sth s*c. FINAL HANDICAP, ol 250 soys; second 30 soys. and third 15 eovs from stake. 1. F. Hail's <rr c Mira, by Soult—Taubei, 4yrs, 7st 121b .. .. (W. Kyan) i 5. C. Machell's b g Bell_h, 3yr». Tst lib (C. Emerson) 2 G. F. Nelligan's b f Oratava,, Syrs, Tst • (Stephenson) 3 2. G. D. Greenwood's b g Byron, 3?rs, B.t 13ib .. .'. (W. Young) 0 3. F. 11. Pyne's eh h Rose Noble, aged, Sst 121b (A. Oliver) 0 4. L. G. D. Acland _ br g Coronifonn, Gyrs. Sst .. .. "(R. W. King) 0 10. J. F. Buchanan's br g Tannhauser, Syre. Tst. 131b-:. .. (L. G. Kins) 0 T. H. Whitney's br c Turna. 4vt«, Tst l-_!b OS.' McDonald) 0 0. H. A. Knight's b m Tikitere, Cvt«, Tst Hlb (J. O'Brien) 0 ?: C. North's blk c True Knight. 4vrs. Tst Sib .. .. .. (R. "Berry) 0 12. A. Mac.arlar.e's b g Kilmeny, 4yrs, fist Tib .c»r. fin Sib) (A. Wormald) 0 11. J. Gnus', b f Foam Flake, Syrs, Cst 71b .. .. (A. Stratford) 0 (Winnor bred by owner end trained by J. W. Loire.) From the barrier rise Foam Flako at once n:shc-d to tho front closely attended by Bclkh, Mira and Tikitere. Going past the ai~fnrlong? post Tikitere and Mira closed on tho leader, and entering the straight were practically on terms. At the distance Mir* and

by. Oratava, the trio fought out a groat finish, Hira winning by half' a head fr°*» Bel.ah, -with Oratava "a bare head away third. Turna was fourth and Rose Nobie _ft-i. Tirce, lmin 43 2-sth sfc. THE WINNING PAYMENTS. SIR GEO. CLIFFORDX l?t Chanipacr.o Stages £600, Ist, Cfaal]cn ?e StjkM _6fH\ 2nd Great Autumn £17., 3rd Champagne Stakes £50. 3rd Challenge Stakes £50 ".. .. 1475 V. G. hik* G. L. STEAD— Ist Great Autumn £725, 2nd Chal-le-iq-o S'akes £100. 3rd Great Kastcr £100, 2nd Addimrtov. | E. J. WATT- i Ist Great Easter X7_i. 3rd Great I Autumn XIOO, 3rd Cor.rten.ay Welter XI3 .. .. .. WO G. d. greenwood— let Autumn Nursery X 230, 2nd Great Easter £175, _nd Champagne Stakes £100, 2nd Russlev Plate -C3O .. .. 355 .-. HALL— Ist Autumn n.ite £203. Ut Final Handicap £_05. 3rd Russlev Plate £X .. ..' . 125 I). 11. ROEERTSIst Sockburn Handican ... .. 250 X. BENNINGTON— " Ist Tcmpleton Handicap .. .. 230 i A. ARMOUR- I Ist Courtennv Welter .. .. 230 G. G. DALGETY— \ Ist Rusfloy Plato .. .. ... 205 J. V\ T . LOWE— l_t Ynldhnrat Welter .. .. 205 11. P. XICOLLIst Peerswick Hurdles £120. .ltd Yaldhurst Welter £15 135 J. BUCKLEYIS. Ki.dare Hurdle.. .. .. 120 G. P PAYNE— Ist Addm.ton Plate .. .. 0" T. SHEENAN— Ist Gitncrack Stakes .. .. 05 C. MACHELL— 2nd Final Handicap £~ii. 3rd Autumn ! Pint.- £15 45 .J. CHRISTIE2nd Kildaro Hurdles £20, 2nd Peor»- • wick Hurdles £20 .. .0 ! C. NORTH— j 2nd Sockburn Handicap .. .. 35 ! M. HOBBS— I 2nd Autumn Nursery .. .15 II A. KNIGHT— 2nd Conrtenay Welter .- . 35 H. CASSIDY— j '2nd Temp.eon Handicap ~ .. 35 J. and R. FURZE— 2nd Yaldhurst. Welter ~ .. 30 MR HIGHDEN— 2nd Auliim:. Plata .. . no M. DUGGAN— 2nd Gimcrack Stakes £15. 2nd Ad-dino-ton Plato £10 . o. G. CUDBY— 3rd Ktldtvro Hurdle? £10,-3 rd Pecri--wick Hurdles £10 .. °0 F. NELLIGAX— 3rd F.'nal Handicap .. . is F. K. PYNE— 3rd Soekburn Handicap ~ \r, If FRIEDLANDER— 3rd Templefon Handicap .. l-7 J. H. PROSSER- | 3rd Autumn Nursery i. I MR MIDDLE PARK-i .'!rd Ginicrork Stakes .. ... in

Tho to! lowing winacr: — 15 the p*di_reo o; | j j I Vedette 19 \ 3 -j"]Ti-- ''.'?' | Ducbe?8 .Voltiguer 2 ; Mrs Kidgway_. ; Flying j Dutchman 3 i Meropo i'_ -_ : King Tom 3 jHarkavay 2 .S'J : -5.. Angela! ;Pocohor-tas— 'J&: ,; \dc. ; -o :jon 4 != ! '' <1C -'" ; LiUlo Fairy 1 '£: | ■ I ;We--t Au-tra- !_; : Joskin 5 I Han 7 ! '=; iTlebiau 11 " j Peasant Girl ! J J '- < 2 u .S* ,l ..,.i Autocrat T" j il Elizabeth Rggijnd | :—. Parmesan 7 j Sweetmeat 21 NM ! Parma \«I__?I± ! _ i ! ! '.Long-bow il 1 a; I ' 'Archercjtg .Tingle ! 77' '"' 'Master ~~ ! _'^ d Rona!d ? ' \<\ '_! Ki!dare3 ! Sl l k - i i';.-.! 'Scottish li; -JIMel-ou ? violet 1 Chief 12 '',i! ' Me'rf.sc ; _. j \ ~\ iL-ord Cli.de-2 I if ; = j> oto ,j. l ; e 10 'Laura. , ! '.§'_! ' iKinRTomS I ->_' i^™. I __ , r (? _ 1 c _ Ie _ r 5 le i___ j ; ; _! i '• jTo-ophii.to.. ! jjj: ' :Mu.kot 3 Dan.<:. WV-t : I j jXorden- ; ' Australian 7 i •' i-i foldt 13 7 ! Angler 2 ! j i|| ° n y* {Chrysolite i i \_z\ .ThoDauphiiiiTradttcrr 20 , ~; " 27 i Maria Theresa. I i i'-'jI.aDau- | | Panic" ll j j j phine ' Bra-soli? Josephine, by Winners of tbo race nrc: —

Yr. Horse. 1S7G Tomp'eton 1S77 Briber? 1S7S I.ong.a.id" 1S79 Loiitflanda I860 Camballo 1881 Lady Emm* 1882 Salvage IlSS" Welcome Jack 1SSI Vanguard 1.SS5 Rubina IPSG Captain Webster 1887 Quibble 1SS8 Springston 1889 Ravenswinc ISOO Merrie Errand 1,891 Hazel 1892 Prime Warden 1893 Merganser 1S94 Lady Zetland 1*95 North Atbnt.e 1890 Bellicent 1897 Waiuku 1898 Goldlcaf 1899 Pitch nnd Tos» 1900 Duudns l'JOl Palaver 190-2 Glenalndale 70.1 Lady Lillian 1901 Bulavvayo 1905 Vladimir 190G Boomerang 1907 Seal Rock 1908 S-iiun'orman 1909 Boniiorm 1910 Outlander 1911 Cheddar 1912 Los Angclos A. yrs :r 4 3 :. rt •i 4 C :! 3 n n r, ;t r. 1 5 4 . . :t :* 4 I 3 n. Wght. Time. ,t lb m fl 8 11 3 25 0 13 2 4S_ 7 3 2 41i 7 0 2 43 S 0 ■ 2 il 5 13 2 43 - 7 7 2 41$ S 4 2 38i S3 2 40_ 5 0 2 33 7 0 2 38i 7 3 2 3Si 7 5 2 42J 7 2 2 40J 9 1 2 39* 6 10 2 37J 8 2 2 3SI 9 8 2 35? 7 10 2 38 4-5 9 1 2 42i 7 1 . _ 401-5 7 12 2 40 4-5 7 0 2 3G3-5 7 5 2 37 2-5 fi 0 2 40 3-5 7 5 2 382 5 7 0 2 S7 8 12 2 36 7 12 2.3615 8 4 2 36 8 2 2 35 7 3 2 35 4-5 9 3 2 40 4-i". 9 1 2 35 2-5 0 7 2 36 3-5 C 12 2 34 3-5 9 5 2 34 3-5