SPORTING.

Press, Volume LIV, Issue 16360, 4 November 1918, Page 5

SPORTING.

■ r - , . ' ♦ '! —— RACING AND TROTTING "NOTES. i : (Br "Looker-Ox.'') . •' RIOCARTOpr TBAJXING 2JQTES. . : I '; Saturday. . VAt RiocaTtodi Oi morning' ; all lh2 list wcik'was doiio bn'- of the courw ■proper, which provided good -but dead , Eoing- ' Sasanof, who .'had the assistance 'if TauiBfiha over the' first part and was brought home by Good, carried close to his Oup • ■weight, and oil out ran ten furlong* in 2min lleeo. The .last six furlongs took lmin *19 ,B-sth see, a really good gallop. . Margarine, brought homo by. tho filly from. Mobility, , galloped twelve, furlongs in 2mm 43 4-stk sec., 3th© various times were:—Quarter 2S6ec,.half 66 4-5 th boo, three-quarters lmin 20:3-stb «ec, ' xAilo lmin 48 3-sfchaee, last lialf-mile SSa'ec. "Wrestler dashed over five furlongs" in lmin Seec, which waa tho best time recorded during th© morning for that •iistanco. . Then Afterglow, with Elena, covered tho same ground in lmin !4soc. Mczama had - no difficulty.in. beating Dusky Eve-over ten furlong 3 in flm-in 14 4-sth sec, while ilenelaus, carrying a good weight, was. never asked to gallop while covering • twelve furlongs in Emm 42 8-sth »eo. Thjs was.a splendid piece of work. .. Boyal $tar.defeated' Linden over five fiu'longs in lmin S 1-sth sec,' while CroBCUs gave Dimes • a good thrashing over six furlongs, and ran it in the great tima of lmin 17 4-sth see, withoot being pressed. Heathercote, with the help of Happy Captain, got to the end of aioe furlongs in 2min, and was doing hi» best. Then Nystad ti«d Birkenvale up over eix furlongs in lmin lflsec. Gloaming was gfren two circuits on.the tan at a solid pace, and Majeetikoff boat Once More over five furlongs in lmin 4 4-Sth sec. 80-Peep, who arrived on Friday, waa given strong pace work over a circuit, and Devotion was allotted the came task. Cynic disappointed when Sedd-el-Bahr beat li/m easily over a milo'in lmin 4d&x. Kilboyrto covered six furlongs in lmin 19 2-sth seo, and Aero, with Michael a, iin- . ashed together over the same ground in lmin 18seo. Torfrida sprinted four furlong 3 in 49 2-sth sec, and A&calaphus ran six comfortably in lmin 18aeo. Parisian Diamond put up one of the boat performances of the morning .when he boat Mill o' Gowric over six furlongs in lmin 18 l-sth ecc. The last five were covered in lmin 3 3-stli sec. Killard ' beat Winter Cherry over a mile in lmin 45 : l-Sth sec, and Onslaught put up a good gallop when he beat Long Range over seven furlongs ill lmin 81eeo. braid gave Tremena ten lengths' beating over seven furlongs, run in lau 81 2-oth ecc, and .did it well, ifbrtham . was pulling hard aIJ the way in a gallop with Warform, the last five furlongs of which took lmin 4 1-Sth. Geo. Punka, brought homo by Telemon, covered soven furlongs- in "lmin 34 8-sth seo. Then Client, Rorke's Drift, and Simb set out on a gallop over one mile aud ar half, Snub having the worst of the weights. With two and a half furlongs to go the trio were all in close order ana under pressure. Then. Snub, met with some trouble; and dropped back, while Client, hard' ridden, passed the post two lengths to the good .of Borke'a Drift, who, ridden right out, was - just clear' of Snub, who was coming on again, sad to whom the honours appeared to go. The times were:—Five furlongs in lmin 5

3-sth eeo, seven lmin 82 S-Sth seo, twelve 2min .40aec. Scorr.ful's mile and a quarter in Omin 10 -J-ofcli sec was fuJI of merit-, as was Dotroit'a mile gallop, tlie last seven-of which took lmin 31»ec. There was nothing tochooso between ■ Adjutant and Sir-Fanciful over six furlongs, run in lmin 21sec, while Karo left a mile behind in. lmin 45 3-Sth &ec. and did .it well. Algidus,' who is ongaged» in ' the Spring Plate, put Hp the best mile of tho morning, his tinio being lmin 43 2-sth sec. He wad brought home by a stable mate, i Ala ran. was not much us© to Hymeatra over I five furlongs in lmin 3 4-Sth sco, being many { lengths behind the big chestnut, who finished j full of running. Js'anna was giveir^» working gallop over a lew furlongs, while Volo tlid not. appear to be doing his" best at the end of a- mile, run in lmin 46 3-sth see. Kooe Pink, First. Sal ute, a.nd Varnish .finished in that order at the end of a mile, the leader .going comfortably all the way. Several batches of two-year-olds were then sprinted down tho straight four furlongs, and of. them Affectation, Hose Wteath, : Crenides, Lady Ball, Miss Gold, and Murihiku showed up the best. After the breakfast interval Daytime opened proceedings by running seven furlongs in lmin 80 1-sth eeo, a really smart piece of -work. ■ Then Link Up beat Tyne over four furlongs in- sco, while Subterfuge, was too good for Palm Oil over six furlongs, run i.n lmin 18 2-sth eec. Sentence and St. Kevin were schooled over four flights of hurdles, and Sentence fell at the last of them. Moorabbo .was much too good for Tho Sapper and iubisco over six furlongs in lmin 20 2-sth see. liilruah-put up tho best gallop over a distanoa for the morning. Beginning smartly, lie ran his first half-mi!© in. 50 3-sth arc, six furlongs lmin 17 8-sth ecc, and the full distance, in 2min 10 3-sth eec. Jingo, who pickcd the Cup candidate up seven furlongs from homo, was "beaten off with -two furlongs to go, aud Kilrush finished Gtrougly by himself. There was nothing to chooes between Red Pool and Aohillede® at the end of seven furlongs, run in lmin 31 3-stJi eec, \vhil© Good Hops and Vascular had Vasconia Beaten off at the end of ten furlonw, run <<i 2min 17 .4-56 th sec. King Star failed to give -Micflouri a start over eeven furlongs, run in ltnin 31 < l-56tn soc, vrhi.e Dei by Day sprinted four furlongs in 50 l-sth see, and Oxenhope dashed over the same distance up tho back in 4S 4-sth 6ec. Of tho two-year-olds that sprinted down the straight llcyal Stag, Slacduli, Tortrix, Some Kid, Golden Crozior, Orange Pippin, AVarplane, Ermine, and Amythae all did well. _ Amythas was easily tho . best of the morning, but it is not possible to time horses correctly who are galloping over the straight four-furlong course. „ Sunday. The inside of the trial grass was open for fast work to-day, and. full advantage v?a3 tukon of it. Menelaus and Muscat weie extended over a mile, and got to tha <-nl of it in lmin 13sco, a brilliant gailop. Gloaming and Afterglow were together at the end of six furlongs on tho plough, tfie" last four taking 50soc. Masama finished well at tho end of half a mile in 50 3-5 feh eec, while Client was given pace work on" the plough, and appeared anxious to increase the pace. Sasanof, Cr&sus, Parisian Diamond, and Mortham, all looking well, were restricted to steady work, while HyI meetra, with Campbell in the saddle, was 1 pulling hard all the way over sue furlongs in '■ lmin 21seo. Nanna and Maraa were sprinted ) three furlongs, and went well. Active &nd •. 80-Peep dashed over five furlongs in a tick i under lmin 3eeo. Volo galloped a mile on , the bit, tho last seven furlong® in Imm f 3Gsec. Devotion and Risingham were coms panions in a working gallop with a rattle , home, and berth moved well. A number oi i. other horses were to .have been galloped, but 5 heavy rain set in and work was abandoned.

• Owing to the death of his brother, Mr Geo. W. Clurkson, Mr W. B. Clarkson will not start Vascular and Oxer.hopo nt Riccarton to-day. Vascular was engaged in. the Spring Hurdles and Oxenhope in. tho Riocarton Welter. The weights for races will appear in to-morrow morning's Press. ine acceptance* close at noon. Anyone desirous of looking, over the yearlings to bo sold this week, can eee them at the Chester street etablos any day, and will find them well worth seeing. Nominations for the South Canterbury J.C. Meeting close bo-morrov.-. It is stated that Gloaming is a doubtful starter in tho Canterbury Cup. Evelyn B, the dam of Gambler's _ Gold, winner of the Maribyrnong _ Plato, 13 not in tho Australian Stud Book aa a /brood mare. She is in M r B. Allen's Muawellbrook Stud "tad Gambler's Gold was one of twcKo yearlings by tho Gallinulo horse Powhatan a, that were submitted for sale m April. Only four were disposed of at an average of lMgs, Gambler's Gold being one of the Evelvn B is by Bobadil from Nooioo Pina, by Hwmonist-Ithato, by Tiideut-Nolbc. by Tim Whiffler, and it as mainly this mare X is responsible for the continuous sueof the, Sappho family. Kearly a descendant comes into prominence-. Last season it was pntiook, «d ■ stSSSBBs a S th< f S M? k j y favourite, Cross Comedy King and \Y realised isr%s.*s * — (BY j The Addington traek on „ 1 an<l Rome interesting work waa ac SSSid'", °» 01 • °°°' '°Ow one ol tb> tot to «n, and strode over a couplo of circuits at a eound paceMushroom gave a nice display of trotting whilo being ridden about two miles. bus the Young Governor gelding voiy well at present. , ' t . Huou Patch was allotted sprinting cxercM® in saddle, and did it pleasingly. R. Allan drovo Bundura eeveral circuits, finishing up with a fast half. i Cathedral Chimes (J. Bryce), Sherwood (B. I Dunn), and Admiral Wood (F. Holmes) were companions in a -fast work out over a ztule j and a half, finishing in that order. The winner took 3.18. Admiral Wood led ShexI wood by a length at tho start, with CatheUdral Chimes two seconds away, and this ' order wua maintained for a mile, when the tiio were in close company. At this stage Admiral Wood began to stop, and Sherwood and Cathedral Chimes continued at a eound pace to tho end of tho journey, and put up a good performance. Sherwood did the twelve furlongs in 3.20 3-5, while Cathedral Chime® did .tho last mile in 2.12. Admiral Wood's display was disappointing. Author -Dillon (B. Jardon) proved 'much superior to John Dillon while getting to the md of a mil© and a half in 3.22. The former vaa under a strong pull all the way, and inished full of running, but John Dillon was itopping a good deal at the finish. Emilius (R. McDonnell) made many friends or the Trotting Cup by casting a mile and a quarter behind in 2.46, his effort being the Dest of tihe morning-. Agathos (E. McDermott) gave a moderate lieplay over a milo and a half, which took !.29. Frank Tracey brought him home over ,he last mile, but like Agartnoe failed to ihow any speed. . A. Butterfleld rode Ma&inga a useful mile [ad a half. The daughter of Hal Zolock finr ahed full of running, and evidently worka xstter in saddle than harness. Treasure Seeker trotted a mile and a half sith A. 'Butterfleld in the saddle, covering ;he journey without a mistake. Oora Dillon (harness) paced soundly over iwelve furlongs, whilo Capriocio (saddle) ihowed a nice turn of speed over short sourses. The trotter, Olivo L., who is on the improve, strode over a mile, in good time. Others to work wore Paul Huon, Norvat Sing, Harold Child, Strategy, Rearguard, Bidens, and ■ Scottish -■ Queen. Mr B. E. Hall has sold the four-year-old jelding Hoymetta, by 0.Y.M., dam Hen* ■ietta, to Mr F. Watts, in whose interests he son of O.Y.M. raoed at New Brighton ast December. H. Barraclough arrived from the North resterdav with King Capitalist and Comnander "Bell, who are freely engaged ait Adlington this week. Lenopo has produced a colt foal to Petereta, 1 nice natural paccr. A. Pringle is expected to arrive from Aehbnxton to-day with his Cup candidate, maker, and the trotter, Suocoiy,

At a special meeting of tho Licensing Committee of tho New Zealand Trotting Association, lield on Saturday, tto license of E. McCana to ride, drive, and train waa cancelled. Mr A. W. Morland, eon of tho well-known Rakaia sport&ma-n, Mr W. J. Morlar.d, was amongst thoso who took tlieir tickets at tie Canterbury Aviation Company's School on Saturday. Mr Wm. Norman, of Winton, who will again act as starter at the Metropolitan Meeting' at Addington this week, arrived on Saturday night. Ho has selected his own assistants on this occasion, and thoy are Messrs J. O'Shanuessy, president of tho Winton Trot ting Club, and T. Hamilton, vioe-president of tho Winton Jockoy Club. Mr Korman has started fortheee two clubs for many years past, and in selecting these two gentlemen ho haa choseii two of tho strongest advocates for the seconds system in Southland. Oinako has been causing his trainer a good deo-1 of anxiety during tho past few days. Tho eon of Harold Dillon was worked last at Canterbury Park on Saturday and after b6mg cooled out it was found that one of his front legs had filled. Ho is regarded as a doubtful etarter in tho New Zealand Cup. „ T.. G. Fox's Rose, Gauntlet has foaled a filly to Harold Dillon, and will visit him again. . Mr J. French, caretaker of tho Now Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's grounds, is expected to return from Canada about tho end of the month. Matchlight was worked out over a mile and a hali at O&khampton** Lodge on Saturday, and got to the end of tho journej" in 3aiin 22sec, which was considered very satisfactory by J lis trainer, J. Bryco, who waa up behind tho eon of Four Chimes. VICTORIA RACING CLUB'S SPRING MEETING. (By C*bl«.—Preai Association.—Copyright.) MELBOURNE, November 2. Tho Spiring Mooting of the Victoria Unr-ir,,. Club was opened to-day. The weather was dull but .fine, a head wind blowing dowu tho straight. There was a great attendance, inoluauig General Pau and tho French Mission Crowds flocked to see Desert Gold and Finmark in tho birdcage. New Zealand was favourite for the Maiden Plate, but finished tenth. K, Bracken rodo the winners of the first and second races. Tho outsider. Court Jester, finished well, and won the llothatn Handicap. Kiilium led for a mile and then tixed, finishing ninth. Arch Marella was flfever in a bettor position than eighth. Xillowen was scratched for the Dorby. It waa a muddling race, there being no pac© in the early stages, the time being the slowest since 18S5. Fintoark made his effort too late. There was eom«« comment about MoLachlan'a riding. Magpie showed a great buret of speed at the finish of the Melbourne' Stakes. Desert Goid, who was ridden by G, Bracken, had every chanos. Eatland finished Bixth. The time was a record for the Flemington course. Tho following are the details of the racing: — MAIDEN PLATE, of 3 sova each, with 300 j sovs added; second horse GO eovs, and , I third horse 30 sovs from tho stake. One 1 mile. A. and G. Tye's b m HigMown by White Eagle—Meta Burke 6yra 8 6.. .. 1 J. Baron's b f Princcsa Clara by Prince Foot-e—First Prize 3yrs 7 9.. ..2 A. S. Chirnside'a b f Whitadder by Pla_nudea —Gwendoline 3yrs 7 9.. ..3 Nineteen horses started. Won by a neck. Time, lm 41s. MARIBYRNONG PLATE, of 25 sovs each, with 1500 sovs added; second horse 300 sovs, and third horse 150 eove from tho stake. For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. B. Allen's br c Gambler's Gold, by Powhatan—Evelyn B. 8 10 .. • 1 W. Kelso's b g Millieme by Piastre —Silk Stocking 8 7.. .. .. .. '2 A. D. Murphy and S. Hordom's br c Artilleryman by Comody King—Cross Battery 810 .. •• •• -.3 Nineteen horses Btarted. i Sextra led in the early stages. Gamblers Gold took charge at the half mil© post, and racing truly, just won. Time, lm 2|s. HOT HAM "HANDICAP, of 5 sovs each, with 600 sovs added; second horsa "100 eovs, and third horse GO eevs from the stake. One mile and a half. J. E. Brewer's brg Court Jester by Comedy King Aleger syrs 7 10 .• 1 C. L. ■ Macdonald's Irf Nightwatch by bt. Alwyne—Wakeful syrs 7 .. -.2 H. Williams's blk h Lingle, by Linacro— Lady Pamela 6yrs 0 5 •• •• 3 "Won by half a length, with tho third horse a nock away. Time, 2m 34£s. VICTORIA DERBY, of 30 eovs each, with 3000 sovs added; second horse 600 sovs, and third horse 300 eovs from the stake. For three-year-olds. On© milo and a half. „ ~ M. Wenke and K. Pierce's ch o Euscbius by Eudorua —Lager 6 10 L. S. P Mackay'a bo Outlook by ih« Welkin—Monodia 810 .. R- - T. H. Lowry's ch o FinmarkbyFmUndWarscare 8 10 .. W. H. McLachJan 3 Six horses started. Democracy led to the straight, where Outlook went to the front. Finmaw was last away, but waa fourth at the nv€T« • made a run at the entrance to tire where he was five lengths tehind. . beat Outlook by a head, with FiKnark hali a length away. 2® 47Js,

MELBOURNE STAKES, of 10 eovs each, with 1000 60vs added; sccond hois© 200 govs, and third horscj 100 bovb from the stake. Weight for age. One milo and a quarter. ... . Robineon and. Clark's blk h Magpie by Dark Ronald—Popinjay syra 9st .. 1 T. H. Lowry's b m Desert Gold l , by All Blaok—Aurarius 6yra 8 12 .. _ •• - D. U. Seaton's blk h Wolaroi by Kenil- •"> worth—Widden Lass syrs 9 3 •• 3 Nino horses started, including Eatland. Desert Gold was in front at tho mile post and she was still leading at the naif distance, where Magpio challenged and beat "her by a neck. Time, 2m 41 sec., - COBURG HANDICAP, of 5 aovs each, with 500 sova added ; second horse ICO sovs, and third horse 50 aovs from the stake. One mile. B. Phocion's b c Fitness by St. Anton— Princess Aura Svrs 6 9 .. • • 1 S. H. Blackwell'o blk f Queen Comedy ' by Comedy King—Pendant 3yrs 6 7.. - J. Baron's ch f Princess Lucy by Prmco Foote —Australian Gas Byrs 6 10 .. 3 Sixteen horses started. Won by a length. Time, lm S?is. QUEENSLAND TURF CLUB. (By Cable.—Preas Association.—Copyright., BRISBANE, November 2. At th.3 Queensland Turf Club's Meeting to-dav the following was tho result of the QUEENSLAND DERBY, of 1500 eovs. For three-year-olds. Ono milo and a half. P. J. O'Shea'a b c Syce Lad by Syce— J. br c tfroorawa, by Charlemagne ll.—Gaelic Lass 8 10 .. - W. Kelly's ch f Mabel Syoe by Syce— Mabel B AVONDALE J.C.'S SPRING MEETING* (PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGI.AM.) AUCKLAND, November 3. The Avondale Jockey Club' 3 Spring Mootiag opened ill fino weather, but the '■'oinc was r&tlier lieavy. Totalieator investments amounted to £28,477 10s, aa compared with £28,990 10a last year. Reaulte:— MAIDEN PLATE HANDICAI", of 150 sov-a; six furlongs—To Miro 8 4 Kenme 1: 3 Comody Prince 82; 4 Athens 11. 8 2 3. - Spanner 9; 14 Llansannor 8 11; 17 Pell 8 7 and The Broke 7 13 (bracketed); 18 Ponona 8 4; 12 Cadet 8 4; 10 General Advance 8 4 and Admiral Advance 8 4 (bracketed); 5 Ruatara 8 2; 11 Miss Ellice 8 3; 8 Hallow 8 2; 1 Gatherer 7 13; 9 Cambridge 7 13; 12 Totara Jack 7 13; 15 Auldaaa 7 13; 16 Lady Lyddite 7 13 and Lady Rouge 7 13 (bracketed); 13 Monocrat 7 13 and WhitforS. Bell© 7 13 (bracketed); 7 Whitehall 7. 13; 13 Ma Copper 7 13 and Actrice 7 13 (bracketed) also started. Won by a length and a half; eame distance between second and third. Time, lm 18 GREY LYNN HURDLE HANDICAP, of 200 sova; two miles—2 Thrtvca 10 10 ilcDon- ! a>l 1; 2 Crown Pearl 10 10 i; 4 Dancastor 0 2 3. 3 Tenacious 10 10 also started. "Won by a length; livo lengths between eecond and third* Time, 3m 58 3-sa. AVONDALE STAKES, of 500 sova; four fiirloiffa 2 Princo Charleroi 8 Manaon 1; 1 Parorangi 83; B No Mistake 7 9 3. 6 Yanr koe Dan S; 7 Great Form 8: 3 Heathcnnoon ,8; 11 Valley Queen 7 9; 15 Irene Bruce 7 9; 9 Olga Pctrova 7 9; 8 7 9; 10 Gwcnctte 7 9; 4 Phyllona 7 0 also started. Won by half a length, and three-quart*™ of a lenetih second and third. Time, 50 3-se. AVONDALE CUP, of 800 eovs; one mile and a quarter-9 Mullingar S 5 Warn® 1 ;1 Gazique 8 11 2; 3 Sir Ralph 6 13 3. / Teka 8 12; 3 Form Up 8 7; 4 Colonel foult , 12; 2 Glenopol 7 10; 10 Alteration 7 8; 5 Elocution 7 2; 11 Blue Cross G 9; £ Sanacre 6 7 also started. A. good race.. ®io wmn« ■BcPSm CHASE, of 150 sova; about three v Gluterrono 9 S Tutchen 1; 2 J^A-^le 5 Hopye 11 1 3. 1 Kurnalpi 10 9, G Simple Sam 10; 7 Jacaranda 9 11; 9 Sir John 9 7; 4 Penetou 9 7; 8 Picador 9 7 The winner led all the way and ter lengths. Picador fell. Time, 6m 14 2-sa. HENDERSON HAITDICAP, of -OT «w», seven furlongs—3 Rockfield t 5 Tigritiya 6 7 2; 11 All Talk Bed ford 9 5; 9 Uncle Ned 8 8; 1 Taba^i Hyllua 8 2; 7 Fabnqnette < 10, 18 iaoaacj 7 8; 5 Arch Lasaie 8 18: 15 Bmghim G 14 Piraus 6 9; 10 Alf 6 7, S Leslie 6 7; 16 Bloomme 6 /; 1- Lady 6 7 also started. Won by a neck; tera of a length eecond and third. lime lmin 31s. ■ HACK WELTER, of 150 eovs; . longs—9 Singular 8 4 Warner 1; 8 Q^ci 'sccoad and thira. Time s lto s»s. FLYING STAKES, of 250 eovs; longs—l Rekanui 712 Ronnie 1; « 6 11 2; 5 Gaycium 7 C 3. 4 lugMmng 8 1 2 Hyginas 8 1; 3 Lord Kenilwor.h 7 12 aa< Revenue 6 7 (bracketed); 13 Ring . 7 Moeaman 7 5; 9 Kilbeggan 6 9; 10 Light 6 7; 11 Falstone 6 7 ; S 6 7; 12 Vandubhe 6 7 by two length® and a half; o the third hort a neck away. Time, lm 16 «-&s. SECOND DAY'S HANDICAPS. KINGSLAND*HANDICAp i 160aw6j<«a and

Thrace 11 9; Crown Pearl 11 SjvOtter 10 8, Tenacious 10 7; Ditto 10 6; Penniless 10 J, Loyal Areli 0 13; Golden Grafton n 12, Boraebourg 9 6; Doncasier 9 2j Seville 0, Auroro 9; Lady liyddiie 9. NURSERY HANDICAP, of 200 eoro; four furlongs—Princo Cbarleroi 8 10; Parorangi 8 10; Maigoloiro 8 1; Caaawandra. 8 1; Glen Canny 8 1; Yankee Dan 8; Great Form " 12; 2io Mistake 7 12; Pentagram 7 12jHajplus 7 13; Hvrax 7 12; Red Peppor 7 11; Lucid 7 11; Roman Arth 7 10; Princess Ora 7 10; Lady Una 7 10; Princess Charming 7 10; Melting 7 10; Dixie Land 7 10; Gold Plane 7 10; Mistress Biddy 7 10; ;Wi 7 Moneta 7 10; Valley Queen 7 7; Phyllona 7 7; Olea Petrovna 7 7; Bene Bruce 7 <, Misslove 7 7; Heathermoon 7 7; North Lobum 7 7: Sycorax 7 7. PLTTMPTON HANDICAP of 460 nine furlongs—Gazique 9 5; Teka 8 11; Bedford 8 S; Rebel 8 7; Form Up 8 5; &U Over 8 5; Multive 8 3; Vagabond 8 1; Uncle Nod 8 1; Lord Kenilworth 7 9; Colonel Soult 7 9; Tressida, 7 9; Glenopal 7 9; Multaino 7 9; Dingle 7 9; Gl«iroy7 8; Elocution 7 8; Multifual 7 8; Kipling 7 8, Rockfield 7 7 Hyllus 7 5; Sir Ralph 7 3; Hygemas fi 12* Tisritiva G 10; Sabww 6 10; Loyal L c t CIO; Royal Rufus 69; Blue teoss 6 7; Multiplane 6 7; Marble Star 6 7; Run- | lara 67; Alf. Delaval 6 7; Pearl de Mont 16 7; SI. Francis 6 7; filipstitch 6 7. MOUNT ALBERT STEEPLECHASE of 250 eovs; about three mile*—Gludfull2 12; Hautcre 11 3; Hopye 11 B;Golden Glow 10 13; Captain Jack 10 12; Northland 10 12, Tie Channel 10 10; Glutaneno 1010; Prosper 10 9; Kurnalpi 10 3; Tirau 10 2; Sunplo bam 9 10; Sir John 9 7; Picador 9 7. i PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP, of 200 eovs; ! six furlongs—Gaziquo 9 11; Rekanui 8 11; Cardrona 8 8; Vagabond 8 6; Glenxoy 8 5; Housewife 8 2; Rockfield 8 3; Roya. Chef S* Lightning 8; Multaiii© 85 .Hygin&fl 7 -25 Silverlink 7 12; Kipling - 7 10; 7 , 10; Ring Lupin 7 9; Munster 7 8; King I Abbey 7 7; Mossman 7 4; Axran 7 4 ; Waiuto j 7 3- Staccato 7 3; Kereono 7 1; Actrnd 7; TigTitiya 6 13; Orawia 6 9; Spanner 6 7; Bingham 6 7; Shining Light 6 7; Glen Stephens 6 7; Flying Gowrie 6 7; Vandnbhe 6 7; Alf Delaval 6 7; Marcmga 6 7. NEW LYNN HANDICAP, of 160 boto; eix furlongs—Marque teux 9 4; Madam Bistoii 8 12; Bcllacity 8 10; Actifid 8 10; Gold Kip • 8 9; Independence 8 7; Orawia 8.5; Poll 6 5; Caballero 8 5; Don't 8 2; Stop 8 2; Happy Valley 8 2; Sanacre 8 2; Spanner 8 2; Tcmiro 8 1; Flying Gowrie 8 1; Singular 8 1; Miee Leslie 8 1;. Tcka 8 1; Principal Lady 8; Duchess Eudoirua 7 12; Canzonet 7 12; Revenue 7 11; Piano 7 11; Queen. Abbey 7 10; Brown Lock 7 10; Athens 11. 78; Marenga 77; Mahzoltov 77; New I Zealand 7 7; Bonny Briar 7 5; Llanaannor •7 5; Gatherer 7 5; General Stephens 7 5; j Sea Prince 7 3; Signature 7 3; Faletone 7 2; Genexal Advance 7 2; Admiral Advance 7 2; Actrice 7; Cadet 7; Egmont Park. 7; Pandemos 7; Romance 7; Totara Jack 7; Lady Retain 7; Rangi Aro'ha 7; "Whitehall 7 ; Ma Copper 7; Taniati 7; Kokn 7; Brodriok 7; Argent 7j, JToneymoon J; Corinth 7; ' Auldana 7; Taiamai 7; Cambridge 7; Mel- ! tonio 7; Whitford Belle 7; The Brake [ Newlant 7; Miss Ellico 7; Pavilion 7; Miea- j land 7. NTHOTAPU WELTER HANDICAP, of 200 eovs; nino furlongs—Rebel 10; All Over 9 12; Multive 9 9; Colonel Soult 9 8; Lord Kenilworth 9 2; Alteration 9 10; Hultaino 9 10; Rockfield 9; Hoyllua 8 12; Meltchikoff 6 10; Prince Merriwee 8 9; Munster 8 9; Tabasco-8 8; Sabine 88; Royal Rufus 88; All Talk 8; Gold Kip 8; Blue Cross 8; Perfect Day 7 12; Lady Energy 7 11; Bingham 7 10;. Multiplane 7 9; Glnciam 7 9; Slip- , stitch 7 9; Lady Glen 7 9; War March 7 D; . Marble-Star 7'9; Bloomin* 79; Athens IL 7 9; Debutante 7 9; Doncaster 7 9; St. j Francis 79. ! THE IBEX CASE. The following is the full judgment in the 1 matter of the appeal by Messrs A. N. Gibbons and J. C. Lanibess, joint owners of the ■ hor3o Ibes, against the decision of the Wa--1 nganui District Committee in not upholding their appeal for removal of the disqualifica- . tion of five years imposed by the judicial ' stewards of the Manawatu Racing Club, who i disqualified A. Hall, the owner of the horse Ibex, for a term of five yeara:— "This appeal is against the decision of a, j District Committee which refused to annul | j the disqualification, of certain horses owned . by a disqualifies, person at the time his of- < {once was committed and subsequently sold ] ' by him prior to the date on which the sen- . tence of disqualification was imposed. Uodet l P art rani., Rule 3, of the Rules of Racr ing, the enforcement of disqualification under 1 such, circumstances is imperative, the intention of the rule being to render fraudulent 1 transfers impossible. The judges, therefore, cannot do otherwise than the present I appeal, nor can they recommend any amend- } ment of the rule as to disqualification. They recommend, however, that in such cases the . purchaser should have the right of electing B whether to. retain the horse or cancel the purchafe and have refunded to him the sum j paid for it, euch sum to be recoverable as . arrears under the Rules of Racing. (Signed) t George Clifford, C, P. Skerxett, O. S. WatI kins, judges/"

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