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CANTERBURY

JOCKEY CLUB.

AUTUMN MEETING

CHAMPAGNE STAIvES AND GREAT EASTER.

' It is customary to mv that each inocessivo race meeting at Riccarton '■brings fresh records in its train. i Yesterday was quite a record day. "There was a record attendance for an iEaster Monday; the weather was really .of a record brilliancy; tho racing was jelmost equally brilliant —there was a .timo record for tholChampagne %Stakes, •when Flying Start won in lmin 12 j5-sth sec, and , last, but not least, jthere wa s a record total isa tor turnjover so far a s Easter Monday figures jfcro concerned. A year ago the totalizator investments for the opening day „f the C J.C Autumn Meeting totalled £35,681 10s. Yesterday the aggregate for tho eight races was _£37,-599. an increase of £1914 Ills. The course was in excellent order, and tho lawns and flower gardens were much admired by tho numerous visitors. Among tho Parliamentary visitors pre■s sent wero Sir Joseph Ward, the Hon. H. F. Wigram, M.L.C., the Hon. 11. Heatou X Rhodes, M.P., and Messrs Lee, ALP., Pearce M.P., Webb, M.P.. and Witty, M.P. ~ .Daylight Bill was of course, the favjourito for the Kildare Hurdle Race, Jn which all tho five acceptors started, ide grey was never really troubled by ■the opposition, though now and then INaupata ran up closer to him as they the hurdler. At each fump, however, Daylight Bill gained ground, and ho finally won comfort-5-bly, without ever being seriously troubled. Tho time of 3inin 4Csoc wag fast, and this serves to show that Mr Duncan Itutherford's gelding was going the pace even if he had nothing to push him a little bit faster. Mr Greenwood withdrew Xanthos from the Champagne Stakes, and Sir George Clifford took out Adjutant, so the JBeld for the big two-year-old / raco was reduced to four. Flying Start, the son of San Francisco jmd the brilliant Fleetfoot, looked in admirable condition, and was full of •dash and fire as he moved along in .his preliminary. Battle Eve also looked very fit, and no fault could be , found with -Nones, who has thickened out-a bit since the Summer Meeting of tho Canterbury Jockey Club. Bonny - .jDream, the full sister to Bon Reve, jwas as fit as hands could make her. .After a few minutes' delay at the barrier, the four runners moved away 'together, but Flying Start was slower than the others, and was soon last. -"{Battle Eve led Nones and Bonny J iDrcam to the entrance to the straight -proper, and soon afterwards Nones headed him, while Flying Start pnt in somo telling "work that soon brought him upsides with Nones. One hundred --•"yards from home Jones _aye Flying Start one or ■ two reminders .that •he was to do his best, nnd._ the colt respondins very gamely, gradually wore Mr Greenwood's filly down, and won a fine race by a head. Battle Eve was some half dozen lengths away third, and Bonny . Dream last. The timo, lmin 12 3-sth boc, is a record for tho.race, the previous best being Rencontre's, lmin .12 4-oth sec, accomplished last year. P. E. Jones, who piloted Flying Start, has now ridden four winners of the Champagne Stakes, his previous winners being Madam Madcap, Counterfeit and Autumnus. all owned by Sir George Clifford. There were only four starters for -- iho Autumn Plato; the special weight .- race of one mile, for three-year-olds and ' .upwards. Snapdragon and, wo suppose, Chrysotis and Moltchikoff, helping the . frightening out business. Meltehikoff showed the way from the barrier, Chrysotis quickly falling well to the rear. Tho other three entered thc straight •practically on terms, and striving /-against each other all the way, they made a very pretty picture Once in the straight, Chrysotis' made up - her .leeway very rapidly, and catching .the ' others, thirty yards from the post, went on and won by a clear length. Heads* "separated tho* other three, with Snapjdragou last. "* Tho Great Easter Hnndicap_ candidates attracted a lot of attention during their saddling-up, and really the sixteen runners all looked remarkably ",, well. Tho only withdrawal from the ( seventeen coloured on the card was the Southland-owned, Magdnln, the hero of 'the Winter Cup of two years ago. Au--7 tunanus, who as 'usual wore a ban- ■ _age on tho off foreleg, was probably regarded as the gentleman of the party, but other good-looking horses in the "field wero Clynelish, Gold Soult, " Ogier, and Nightwatch. 'Among the geldings none looked better than Em-. . -perador and Chortle, and of the mares First. Glance easily commanded most admiration. - The Irish-bred mare is "undoubtedly handsome, and on occasions she certainly demonstrates hor "ability to be considered a first-class ■ v racing mare. The preliminaries over, Mr Wood was not a long while before 3ie despatched the sixteen runners to a good start. Chortle, Nightwatch, and - Ladoga were not too well behaved at the barrier. Marsa and Crirsus tlie quickest to begin, but Crcesus andChudic soon went to the head of af- .* .fairs, with Chortle nnd Em perador racing next. Crcesus was headed hy Chudic soon after filtering the straight, and at the distance Emperador had the measure of last year's Easter "Handi- » cap winner- Chortle challenged strong- , ly. and then wide on thc outside First Glance put in ii great run. Emperador, how- ' «ver, had some reservo force to finish '' -with, and running very gamely, won by » bare length, half heads separating First Glance. Chortle, and Ladoga, .■ after whom came Chudic, Charm ilia, and Peg. Emperador is the second •winner oL the Easter Handicap owned by Mr G." D. Greenwood, his first being Armlet, whose time for the race, lmin I'G 2-sth sec, still remains the record. Emperador, who is the first horse bred by Mr Greenwood, has won a number .- .of good races for- his owner. He is well bred on both sides of the house, and his dam is by Ladas from Flying Fox's sister Vane. Clynelish was last - nwav, and was never prominent. Au- ' - tumnus and Nightwatch were among those who did not run up to tho expectations of their backers, though it jdiould bo said that Autumnus pulled ,' _p lame. Ogier was also disappointing. -1 6um of £78-59 was invested on this —race. Croesus was first favourite, with -' Einperador second choice, the braeket'od "pair.* Autumnus and Nightwatch, j third selection, while Peg was the outrider of the party. All the seventeen coloured on the < race-book- were saddled up for the . jßussley Plate, the field including some remarkably nice-looking youngsters. ' ' The-field quickly settled down at the iarrier. and Mr Wood was soon able to get the seventeen runners away. Samisen and Bellshire made the earlier (running, but Bellshire and Recorder fought out a pretty finish, and the latter, with the advantage in weight, won by a long neck. Down, who finished very fast, was a length and a

tony was fourth and Ardenvhof fifth. Mr' Gerald Stead bred the winner, he having purchased the' mare in foal at the Elderslie Dispersal Sale. ' Recorder is half-sister to Speedometer, who has proved himself a speedy customer over .short courses. Multiply and Honesty went out of the Sockburn Handicap, and of the eight runners Banksia was made the favourite selection pf the public. Magdala was first to show out. with Banksia running next, Specialform third. Kilrain fourth, and Sauci last. There wa« no alteration in this order all along the back and the bottom turn. Once in the straight Sauci came fast on the outside, and though 3fagdala stood to his guns well. Sauci was too powerful for him. and finally won handsomely, Chrysotis ran on well, and passing Banksia. who did not battle out the finish, gained third money. Kilrain ran well for over a mile, but could not five the weight away to Sauci, who is a cut above the rest of the field in class. A big field went out for the Gimerack Handicap, for which Dinner Gong and Medley were the best-backed horses. They proved that the judgment of the people was correct, too, for they finished first and second respectively. For the last race of the day, the Courtenay Welter Handicap there was some big betting. There had been some anxiety among a certain section of the attend- 1 * ance as to whether last year's Easter Monday investments would be exceeded. Before the last race 60me £4000 were needed. There were nine starters, and with spirited backing of several horses the necessary amount was largely exceeded. Multiply •vva-s rather naturally made a very little more • than evenmoney favourite. Bon Bain and Volspiel "were those who made themselves prominent in .the early racing. Then Honesty took a hand, and at one time coming up the straight she looked as if she would gallop in by herself. Multiply, however, came with a tremendous run from last to first in the last two hundred yards, and he got up in time to beat the aame Volspiel rather comfortably. Multiply showed really fine form. He carried lOst. and he cut out the mile in lmin 41 4-osec —an exceptionally good go in all the circumstances. Deeley rode the winner, and completed a very nice sequence of four victories, his previous successful rides being on Recorder. Sauci. and Dinner Gonji. Evidently there is something in the air. At Ellerslie on Saturday the Hon. J. D. Ormond won three races, .vul Tester day at Riccarton Mr Gerald St*""\d won three races. Following aro details of the racing:— KILDARE HURDLE HANDICAP, of 250 soys; second 50 sots, and third 25 soys from stake. Two miles. 1. D. Rutherford's gr g Daylight Bill, by Stronghold—Female Franchise, Gyrs, lOst 131b .. .. (W. Scobie) 1 2. J. H. Pressor's b g Naupata, ,syrs, 9st 131b .. .. (.11. McSweeney) 2 3. A. P. Gawne's b g Commotion, 6yre, 9st 13!b .. .. (R. McScveny) 3 5. J. Parson's eh g Umeraboy, 9st lib (A. Wormald) 0 4. F. S. Rutherford's b g Castiron, ag*d, Ost (car. 9«t lOJlb) (E. Redmond) 0 j (Winner bred by owner and trained by F. T. | Smith.) From the rise of the barrier the order was L Daylight Bill, Naupata, Commotion, Cast Iron, and Umeraboy. Na'upata and Commotion made forward moves at tho six farlong post, but here the latter lost ground through a faulty jump. Naupata rose at the last obstacle abreast with Daylight Bill, but tho latter outjumped him, and holding his own to the post, won easily by a length, with ] about nino lengths between second and third, ] and the other two a long way back. Time, 3min 4Gsec. j CHAMPAGNE STAKES, of 1100 oova; second 200 oovs f and third 100 s-jve, and ] breeder of winner 100 soys from stake. For twc-year-olds. Colts Sat 101b, fillies 861 Sib. " Six- furlongs. 1. Six Gso. Clifford's eh c Flying Start, by San Franciaco—Fleetfoot, Sst -10lb (F. E. Jones) 1 2. G. D. Greenwood's hi f Nones, by Mar-tian—-Lovelorn, Sst Blb (C. Emeißon) 0 1. Sir Geo. Clifford's b c Battle Eve, by Martian—To-morrow, Sst 101b (W. Bell) 3 3. G. L. Stead's b f Bonny Dream, by Bon-form—Dreamer, Bst 81b (B. Deeley) 0 (Winner bred by owner and "trained by H. and A* Cutis.) Battle Eve was quickest to begin, while Flying Start waa . rather slow to move. Battle Eve led to the distance, whore Nones took charge, but Flying Start then began to close up, and, finishing very strongly, juat got up in time to win by a bead. Battle Eve was three lengths away third, with Bonny Dream five lengths back. Time, lmin 12 3-sth sec. ' i Winners of the raco aro:—.

AUTUMN PLATE, of 300 soys; second 60 frovs, and third- 30 soys from stake. One mile. 2. G. Murray-Ayrrsley's eh m Chrysotis, by St. Ambrose —Rosella, oyrs, Bst 4lb (C. Emerson) 1 4. -G. Fulton's b g Banian, 4yis, Set 4lb (J. Campbell) 2 3. C. Macheli's b g Meltehikoff, 3yrs, Sst •lib ' .. .. (A. Wormald) 3 1. Sir Geo. Clifford's b f Snapdragon, 3rrs, Sst 41b .. .. (F E. Jones) 0 (Winn.r bred by J. F. Reed and trained by owner.) Chrvsotis momentarily showed out from Banian, but both were soon paesed by Meltcbikoff. The last-named was still slightly in advance of Snapdragon and Banian at the six furlong- poet, where Chryeotis had fallen back about a dozen lengths from tho others. Meltcbikoff, Snapdragon, and Banian were in line entering the straight, ani} Chrysotis was making up her leeway quickly. The St. Ambrose mare joined issue at tbe distance, and in a fine race home won by half a ■length from Banian, who was a head in front of -Meltehikoff, with Snapdragon another hall head away. Time, lmin 41 2-oth c cc. GREAT EASTER HANDICAP, of 1300 soys; second 260 soys, -and third 130 soys from stake. .Seven furlongs. -) G D. Greenwood's br' g Empemdor, by Charlemagne ll.—Lady Wayward 11.. svrs, Bst 13lb ... (C. Emerson) 1 9 J Grigg'a b m First Glanoe, oyrs, fist 61b •'..' •• (A. Wormahy 2

4. A. B. Williams's br g Chortle. syrs, Sst, 131b .. ••' •• (R- Hatch) a 3 Sir Geo. Clifford'e b h Autumnus, syrs, 9st 81b .- -- <F, E. Jones) 0 11 P. Soames's b g Ladoga, oyre, Sat 121b (B. Berry) .0 1 G 7. Hardy's b g Croesus, 3yn>. Bst Gib • (W. Ryan) 0 3 Sir Geo. Clifford's b c Ki?htw*tch. ' 4yr«, Sst 31b .. (W. Beli) 0 G. J. J. Pudd-'s br b Sartors*. Syrs, Bst lib .. -- (H. Donovan) 0 14 J. B Hart's eh g Chudic, 4vra, 7et 101b (E. Ludlow) 0 5 R Sutherland's br c Clvnelish, 4yrs, ' 7st 91b .. :. (K. McDonald) 0 7 J H Proscar's br c Gold Soult, Syrs, ' 7st 81b .. -• 'M. McDonald) 0 13 J B Reid*"s b i Cbaxmflla, 3yrs. 7_rtslb (D. Anderson) 0 S G. L. Stead's blk f Bonny Bigs, *J*s, n 7st 4lb (<-ar. 7«t Tib) .. (B. Deeley) 0 15 M. Hobbs's br m Peg, Syrs. 7st 3!b (car 7st SVib) .. (J- Campbell) 0 10. W. Crosaan's b c Ogier. *£*»<?»* Jib (R. Buddicombe) 0 12. H G. Taylor's br f Marsa. 3yrs. 7st (inc. 71b pen.) - ... (G. Clarke) 0 (Winnc- bred by owner and trained by R. J. Mason.) Autumnus and Nightwatch were coupled on tbe totalwator. Crowns drew tho meide position, and when lmin? up be and First Glance went through tbe tar-s. Cr-casiis a«»in went through, and then Chortle followed suit. After little delay a Rood send off was »ffocted. but Clynelish was slow to more. "With a furlong gone Croesus was in front attended by Chudic, Chortle, and EmperadoT. The order was unchanged half a mile from home, and, straightening up for the ran to. tho post.. Emperador went in pursuit of Croesus, and Chortle, with a good run on thc rails, pnt in a claim before the distance- post was reached He-re First Glance wzs going through her field in great style, but Emperador Jbad assumed command, and, going well, won by a bare length, heads (separating the next five. Ladoea was fourth. Chudic fifth, and Peg and Charmilla next. Time, lmin 27 2-sth secWinners of the race arc:— • j

RUSSLEY PLATE,' of 300 soys; second 60 eovs, and third 30 soys from stake. For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. 6 G L. Siead's b f Recorder, by Varoo ' —Pedometer, 7st 121b .. (B. Deeley) 1 7 R C. Gillies'e br g Bellshire, Bat 9lb (G. A. Pine) 2 1 M Hobbs _ b g Down, Sst lib (J. Campbell) 3 4 A W Rutherford, junr.'s, b f Samisen, Sst lllb .. •• (F. E. Jones) 0 10 C. G. Dalgety _ br f Spangle, Bst 7ib (B. Hatch) 0 9 J. H. Piosscr'e br i Bonsign, 7st 131b (M. McDonald) 0 2 G D Greenwood's eh c Xanthos, 7et 121b .-. .. .. (C Emerson) 0 3. Sir Geo. Clifford's br c San Sebastian. 7st 121b .. •• :■ (W. Bell) 0 3. Sir Geo Clifford's b f Gowanbrae. 7st 21b .'. .. •• (G- ClaTk) 0 14. G. N. McLean's br c Pyjama. 7st 121b (H. Donovan) 0 12. D. H.* Roberts's eh g Fiery Cross, 7et 4lb .. .. (B. Buddicombe) 0 8. W. Robertson's b g Rcdshire, 7st 9lb (D. Anderson) 0 ? 5. Barrett and Bain's bile c Marc Antony, 7at 41b .. .. (F. .Mussen) 0 13. W. A. Nicholl's br g Uncle Dan. 7st 2lb (E. Ludlow) 0 11 H. Friedlander-s b c Ardenvohr. 7st (K. ■ McDonald) 0 15. D. Rutherford's br f Malvolia, 7st . • • (F. Gray) 0 ' (Winner bred by owner and trained by R. O'Donnell.) The start appeared to be a good one, Samisen and Bellshire being the first to break *.he line. Samisen dropped back at the distance and Bellshire went on in front. Then Recorder came with a strong run; and finishing strongly, won by a length. Down, with a late run, secured third place, half a length behind Bellshire, and then came Marc Antony and Ardenvhor. Time, lmin 2eec. SOCKBURN HANDICAP, of 300 soys; second GO soys, and third 30 soys from stake. One mile and a quarter. 2. G. \L. Stead's br g Sauci, by Charle- . magnc ll.—Hope Diamond, 4yrs, Bst Gib' -.. .. .. (B. Deeley) 1 8. J. R. E. Beck's b g Magdala, aged, 7st 21b .. .. . (K. Buddicombe) 2 4. G. Murray-Avnsley's eh m Chrysotis, Syra, Gst 71b '.. (T. Mussen) 3 3. V. Riddiford's br h Kilrain, Gyrs, Sst fllb .. .. ... * (R. Hatch) 0 5 J. H. Prosser's b m Spocialform, syrs, Bst. .. . .. ... (J. Campbell) 0 1. G. D. Greenwood's • eh f Banksia, 4y_s, 7st 71b -. .: -(C. Emerson) 0 7. M. Hobbs's b m Scotch Melody, syrs, 7st- . (D. Anderson) 0 G Sir Geo. Clifford's b f Court Martial, - 3yrs, 7st .. .. (G. Clark) 0 | (Winner bred by W. G. and G. L. Stead, .and trained by R. O'Donnell.) From' a good, start Scotch Melody and Mrgdala were first to break tho line, but i/efoTC a furlong had been" covered lianksia ran into second place behind Magdala. The leeditig positions were unchanged at seven [ furlongs, and behind them came SpecialI form, Scotch Melody, and Court. Martial, with Sauci bringing up the rear. Rounding the bond Chrysotis and Sauci began to tmprovo thoir positions, and the former was third into the straight, behind Magdala, and Banksia. With a strong run on the oritsido Sauci headed Magdala at the distance, where Banksia was beaten. The Yaldhuxst ■.•elding went on to win by a length, with Chrysotis a further length away, just in front of Specialform, Banksia, and Scotch M»''vlv. Time. -2min 8 l-sth s-c. GIMCRACK HANDICAP, of 200 soys; second 40 soys, and third 20 eovs from stake. Six furlongs. I. G. L. Stead'i. eh f Dinner Gong. hy • j Boniform—Curfew Bell, 3yrs, Bst 121b I (B. Deeley) 1 2 H A. Knight's br f Medley, 3vrs, 7 Ft 6lb (G. Claike) 2 5. A W. Rutherford. Junr's b g Encore, oyrs, gst 121b ..' .. (R. Berry) 3 4. Mrs" K. T. Neale's eh g Derby Day, 4yrs. 9st •• •• (W. Scobie) 0 3. Sir Geo. Clifford's br c Don Francisco, 3yrs, Bst 91b .. .. (F. E. Jones' 0 6 T Proeser's m m Christmas Lily, syrs Sst 81b .. .. .. (G. A. Pine) 0 7. D. Rutherford's gr f Freo. syr*. Sst lib (H. Donovan) 0 8. J F. Buchanan's b f Martigues, 3yrs, 7at 101b (W. Bell) 0 9 C. W. Beid's br f Skirl, 3yrs, 7st 81b (J. Campbell) 0 10. G. D. Greenwood's b f Maltcgarde, Syrs. 7st 71b .. .. (C.. Emereon) 0 11. T. Sheenan's eh f Bonny Maiden, 3yrs, 7st -- •• •• (H. Weir) 0 1-2. H. F. Nicholl's b f Este, 3yrs, 7st (K. Buddicombe) 0 13. C. T. Buckenham's b g Bandy, Syrs. Gst 9ib (51b allow.) .. (T. Mussen) 0 15. G. Fulton's b g Art, syrs, 7st (K. McDonald) 0 16. E. Gates's b f Lady Minerva, 3yrs, 7st (E. Ludiow) 0 14. S. J. Ryan's br g Melford, 3yrs, 7st (car. 7«t lib) • .. • (D. Anderson) 0 17. G. L. Rutherford's eh f Somnambulist, 4yrs. 7st vcar. 7st 751b) (M. McDonald) 0 18. \V. A. Nicholl's blk f St. Ewe, 3yrs, Gst 91b (s!b allow.) .. I.F. Gray) 0 (Winner bred by owner and trained by R. "O'DoncolL) The start was rather uneven, one or two being hopelessly left. Encore was one of the quickest to move, and'led the field to the course proper, where Medley took charge. Inside tho distance. Dinner Gong threw out * strong chaJienge, and overhauling Medley

fifty yards from tbo post, won by a length. Encore was a length and a half away third, with Maltcgarde, Derby Day and Art next. Time, lmin lleec COURTENAY WELTER HANDICAP, of 300 soys; second GO sove, and third SO soys from stake. Ono mile. 1. A. B. Williams's b g Multiply, by Mul-ti-id—Lady Augusta, syrs, lOst (B. Deeley) 1 2. J. .Brett's eh g Volspiel, 4vrs, Sst iR- Berry) 2 3. R. Longley _ br c Twelfth Night, 4yrs, B_t 61b .. .. (H. Donovan) 3 4. F. xi. Pyne'a b f Honesty, 3vrs, 9st2lb (J." Campbell) 0 5. D. Rutherford's br g Andrea, syrs, Bst 31b .. .. ..(W. Soobie) 0 6. J. Snook's b g Glenowl, syrs, Sst m. Ryan) 0 7. D. H. Roberts, b f Bon Rain, 4yrs,B_t (C. Emerson) 0 8. G. L. Stead's b g The Pole, aged, fist (H. Wore) 0 (Winner, bred by C. J. Parker, and trained by G. Jones.) Bon Rain was first away, and with Glenowl and Andrea next made the early running, Multiply and The Pole being in the rear of the field. At the end of three furlongs Andrea dropped back, and Honesty moved up, the latter taking charge rounding the turn from Bon Rain, Twelfth 'Night and Glenowl. When fairly in line for home Volspiel joined Honesty, and these two were in the lead at the distance. A little further on Honesty dropped "back and Vbkpiel held command, but Multiply put in a brilliant run, and overhauling Volspiel, won by a bare length. Twelfth Night was two lengths away third, with Glenowl fourth, and The Pole fifth. Time, lmin 41 4-sth sec.

Tr.i I Owner. | Winner. Sire. ' [m. *, i 1874J 1375' 1876; 1877 1873 1879 188q 1881 18821883! 1884 1885! 1B86| 1£87| lSSSl 1889! 1890| 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1893 1E39 1900 1901 190*4 1903 i_ 'h. Redwood If. Redwood Iff. C. Webb W. C. AYebb , H. Redwood E.O.Griffith R. Campbell II. Driver 'H.Horsfonl fff. Sotmness «. C. Stead G.Clifford . |W. C. Webb ■ G. U. ,->t*ad .' jn. O'Brien W. Robinson jG. G. Stead D. O'Biien , T. Sbeenan G. G. Stead _. G.Steid G. G. "Stead G. G. Stead II). G. Stead G. C." Stead G. G. Stead G.G. Stead G.G. Stead G. G. Stead Sir' G. CliUordj' Wainui Phasbe colt Danebury Trump Card Natator Betrayer . { SirModred Somnus Nonsense Water Nymph Trenton j Stouyhurst Ruby Maxim Carbine MerrieEnffl'nd Medallion Florrie Vojfenpang Strowan Blue Firo Mannlichtr Bombshell Multiform Altair, .-crew Gun Fonuosan Cruciform ! Orloff {Treadmill RavensVrth Towtou Traducer Traducer Traducer {Traducer Traducer Traducer Albany Totara j Musket KiugoIClnbs Albany Musket Musket. St. George Nordenfeldt Tasman Burlington Lochiel Maxim Maxim Ciuuiubot Hotel-kiss. Castor Hotc.ikiss St. Lexer bt. Stppniak Bill of Portland Clanranald Stepniak CI in ran aid MensuhikoS Muliiform Birkenhead i ClauranaWl Tieadmill. Treadmill Treadmill IObligido San Francisco 1 213 125 1 22 1 22 118 1 21 1 19± 1 20117* 1 20 1 17 1 19 115 115 1 15J 1 18 1 15J 1 -154 1 16* 1 151 1 15i 1 214 I 19 1 19 117| 111* 1 17 1 J5i 1161 1904 1905 190o 1907 1908 1909 1910.J 19111: 1912'; 1913;! 1914i 1915; Sir G.Clifford,. G.G. Stead r. Sir G_ Cllffurdi: G.G. Stead I O.O. Stead |i W.'E. Bidwill ! Sir G. Clifford ISir-G Clifford ! Sir G.Cliffoid ;Sir G. Clifford G.D.Greenw'd Sir G.Clifford [Stronghold [Munjeet Kirntmuir Pouni Witte IGoldenSlipper {Provocation IM'd'to Madcap i Counterfeit i Auturamis ' I Nitrhtvatch I Rencontre Flying Start I 151 1 14} 1 16 115i 1 182 1 14| 1 1«* I 17J 1 16* 114 115 1 12J ISl 'Si I 1 121 lying Sta. ,'b pedigree reads:— Vedette Flying Ductless Voltlpur Mrs. Rideway Hying Dutchman iMerope . e i 35 Oak-pin. o 3 _c < I St. Angela [King lorn (Adeline iHarkaway *•• " Pocahontas ' Ion .Little Fairy Plebeian Ijcskin ... JQueenElii.'th {Parmesan West AustralianPleasant Girl Autocrat Hay Rosalind 1 5 H a: iS to C 2 - Parma , jArcberess * j Sweetmeat Gruyere , Lcngbaw Jiiutfe . - Don caster Stockweli Marigold 2 It. Leger Atlantis Tbornnnby Hurricane Is o h. H 'M U li tltbb Lassie Scottish Chief Lord oi the Isles Miss Ann Lord Lyon Rouge Kore Rosette _, i"9 I: JJ j VII I _ . - [Ma-rim Musket Toxoph.lite d. by W. Australian Vespasian Hopeful Pucbesa Realisation • Teredo Apreinont Mortemer Araucaria Traducer {Waterwitch Nautilus i>

1892 1E93 1E94 1895' 1896 1897 1898 189S: l-00i 1901! 1902 1903 If 04 1905 19C6 19071 1908! 1909, 1910J ion! 19121 1913 1914' 1915,' 'r. Owner, j Horse. Age' - —— I _•«■ •T. Stephenson Hippomenes 4 R.Allen .JSaraeen 3 M. Hobbs ..! Lady Zetland ft H. Goodman jCuket .. 3 ■H. Vallance . ..Cul-rerin .. 4 J.j-oujrlilin ..{Goldspur 4 H.Friedlander.Cannouahot 5 IF. Webb .JBores.-. .. * .D. O'Brien ..iMalatua .. 4 ■ HonG. McLean' Pampero .. 3 G. G. Stead . .{Cruciform 3 E.Gatei .. Lady Lillian 5 Hazlett Bros. Vladimir .. 4 G.O. Stead |Machine Gun 4 J. C. K. Grigs jCroM Battery 3 J.F. Uuchinaninreiron 3 li.Y. Buchanan 1 Kuocleuch 5 ,G P Green wMiArrolet 3 |R. TV.PaterBon'Penalc.. 5 !sir 15. Clifford IM'd'm Madc-p 3 IK. J. Watt JKoyal Scotch; 3 .;E .1. Watt Ventura I 3 '.I. R. Hart IChudic I h 'G.D. Greenw'dl Etuperador 1 5 Weisht-JTimt «t. lb. rat 7 11 1 J01 7 8 1 28 7 12 1 29 8 3 1 30 7 8 1 39 8 7 1 29i 8 5 1 291 9 12 1 28* 8 13 1 291 8 10 | 1 291 9 9 1 Ml 8 0 1 23» 8 10 1 2Sj 10 4 1 29jf 7 0 1 27i 6 IS I m 8 4 1 m 7 13 1 26.5 9 3 130' 8 5 1 2&» 8 13 1 26j 8 3 i -a\ 7 3 1 26J 8 13 1 27} '.I. .rador's pedigree reo p-i«i-» VwMto iVoltirw ftOi RMiprar W5EWI Datehrosa My-tatl ("WOC'C a 181. Aaftk |K___.T«» tarVaway 'ocahontai M 3 a 3 « <5 Adefio* Solon Bally Roe -____a_rataa Madam Ec-lnlia* [on Little Fa i JKodM ta»i-k» RwabW I [PcroGoBMC 'Lord CliHaa""* iNTokt >fewm__r,__6i_r The Slave ' Kettledrum Haricot i Peadsmaa Madam * [Lady Roiel/iy i UrtCMdea Htrartoa H_-«-_y La_-cden M I ■* Bta_nin«ta " I _■_■»«• tkpl im .OB)* re* Atw Oraa* > St-Ai Yamplra [Gtlopta Vcdettt F__l______f Rosebery' ', Samsm I Irony

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19150406.2.44

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LI, Issue 15245, 6 April 1915, Page 8

Word Count
4,401

CANTERBURY Press, Volume LI, Issue 15245, 6 April 1915, Page 8

CANTERBURY Press, Volume LI, Issue 15245, 6 April 1915, Page 8

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