SPORTING.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17439, 27 April 1922, Page 11

SPORTING.

Nominations for the Great Northern Steeplechase, Great Northern Hurdles, Winter, Steeplechase, Cornwall Handicap, Eng"Gebrge Handicap, and Tort "Welter Handicap at the ; Auckland R.O.'s Winter Meeting, close to-mor-row.

Acceptances ,for the Marlborough R.G.'s Autumn Meeting close to-mor-row.

The Hawke's Bay Meeting will be concluded to-day, when the J. D. Ormond Memorial Gold Cup will" he decided. This is a mile weight-for-ago event, with a sliding scale of penalties for winners.

The first of the English classics, The Two Thousand Guineas, was to have been decided in England yesterday, and the result should be known in New Zealand this afternoon. There had been little comment on the .three-year-olds up to the time the. last mail left England. The One Thousand Guineas will be decided to-morrow. The South Canterbury Jockey Club has every reason to be pleased with the acceptances received for its Autumn Meeting, which opens to-morrow. Eight good handicap horses have bech left in the Timaru Cup, the three-year-old colt Songbird occupying the post of honour, and being asked to concede weight to six older horses. Another three-year-old, in Whipping Boy, is more favourably weighted .and as ho is an r improving* sort, should give a. good, account of himself with 7st 9lb. _ Ten useful sprinters have been, left in the Smithfield Handicap, of whom Deucalion, Red Hind, and Pyjauia appear a likely trio.

Tho minor events have all an interesting appearance, and winners may prove rather difficult to find. Those

that appear well placed are QuarrelSome, Roniform, Sonny, Warhayen, TJnio. Sungleam, aud Mazarua.; There will be a special train from Christchurch on both days, leaving at 7.55 a.m., and returning from Timaru at G. 35 p.m.

There was a particularly bad mix-up at the last hilrdlo iii the Kingston Hurdle Handicap at Hurst Park on Saturdav, March 11th. Pennant fell while leading, and bro-ight down Llanaarren and no fewer than five horses fell over the pair. A particularly nasty looking melee ensued, and it was thought that one or more of. the jockeys would bo killed. Four escaped with a shaking, but three had to be taken to hos.pital, though only one was hurt at all seriously, and he was well on the road to recovery when the mail loft. This 'was A. Smith, who is better known as-a-flat race jockey, and who elected to ride Dominion in-preference to Grand Parade in tlio Perby.

Music Hall, the Grand National winner, camo into prominence the same .afternoon by winning the big steeplechase, a four-mile evont. Ho made a particularly good showing, and defeated Garryvoe comfortably. On account of this good performance L. B. Rees was engaged to ride him in the big Aintree event. ; With less than a fortnight to the time for the decision of the Lincolnshire there was practically no real market on that event. Granely had -just been mentioned for the first time, and , although he was quoted some poiuits shorter than Pharmacie, his stable companion-, more business was ; reported about tho latter. Monarch was fairly well supported, while of Highlander, Soranusy and Roman Bachelor, who were nominal favourites, the cable informed us that Soranus. did not start. Roman Bachelor was third, and lander unplaced. •" ! W, Saxbv, who 1 was one of the best- • known je'ekeys in England, died on March. 13th, after a. long illness. Although never actually in tho first flight, fcSaxby was a very capable horseman, and rode for some of tihe'most influen-ti»l;--'nienA^^''4he.v-Fji«lish,-'Tiirfv,-'V;He' "failed 'to w-iii aiiy::6f the cTassi£ events, •but «coreuVoh Prince Palatine in the Ascot Gold Cup of 1913, and also won hiß sliare' of the .big handicaps. He served with the colours in the Great "War and gained a commission.

All thtfeejJlaced hoteeis inthe Hannan Memorial handicap at Greymouth yesterday were at oitf> time or. another trained a% Riccarton. Nautical,'the winner, is at present trained by his owner, and on his recent form in (Canterbury his two successes on the "West Coasti should have been well; anticioated. Orange Mart, -a four-year-old filly by Nassau from Martine, has not shown a 9 good form as her breeding woiild suggest, but she won the principal race at Hojritika at XJhristmns time. Cave Rock has an unenviable record of minor placr'ings which Jiave been varied by only two successes. •,

If tne nominations received may be taken as any the, AsMyufton County Racing Club is certain of a sijocessful Autiithn Meeting. The entries are good right throughout, a particularly fine showing being made by both, the hurdle rabea, while, as usual, the two trotting ©vents have drawn the largest entries of all.. Tha Ashburton Can contains the ;hames of Foo Chow) Sunny Lodh, Castellan,' Whipping Boy,. and Twinkle; all of whom are engaged in the fimam Cup to-morrow;.indeed, Timnru form should prove particularly instructive for the Ashburton fixture.

The Newmarket correspondent of the "Referee" wrote on.March 12th: Pole-march,\tho.-St. Leger winner, is about the handsomest horse ; I have seen in training for many a long and' it will be a huge disappointment if ho. does not very quickly prove that his 3>oncaster success was not a fluke,. He has wisely been taken, out of the. City and Suburban, and goes for the s Jubilee. The Epsom course is hot suited to his great stride; he needs a good galloping course similar.,to- Doncasrer and Liverpool. Lembach', our "classic" candidate, has •wintered well, and developed niooly, hut I understand will not run 'before the Guineas.

As anticipated, the Hawfee'B Bay Stakes was reduced to the small fieldoif

four, and resulted in a win,-for Gloaming in the same time as registered by The' Hawk last year. Rapine confirmed hie earlier good form by getting to within a length of the Southern champion, and defeated two good two-year-olds in Highland and Morose. Gloaming registered his fortieth win yesterday, the remainder of his record being four seconds and once unplaced (fell).

Whanoko, the winner'of the Mangatarata Hurdles, is an aged brown gelding by Marshal Soult—Mungamoteo. Whanoko had been unplaced in his two previous starts, but in the six races before them he Jhad been twice a •winner, twice second, and twice third. ' Antler, an aged chestnut gelding by Mystification from Eland, registered his first won for tho season in the Longlands Welter. Antler was placed second to Suspicion at Waipukurau last timo but.

Good Sport, the winner of the Nursery Handicap, is a two-year-old bay colt by Polydamon from Amusement, so a half-brother to that sterling pefcfornier Chortle: Good Snort defeated a smart fieldyestcrday, and in doing so recorded his first win. In his last race in public, at. the Napier Park Meeting, Good Sport was a fair second to King's Trumpeter, with Morose, Gold Light, and Rapine in the ■unplaced division Polydamon, the sir. 6 of Good Sport, died recently, and his death was a distinct loss to breeders, for he was only a niue-y ear-old horse, and beautifully bred, being by the highly English stallion Polynielus from Damiii, bv Diamond Jubilee from Amphitheatre, by Amphion. Although Dissertation has been looked upon as.a useful filly in her class, she was hardly selected to prove a Hawke's Bay Cup winner. Dissertation, who is a !Viiree-year-old brown filly by Demosthenes from was unplaced in the Waipukurau Cup, but she had been dropped 221b in.the weights in yesterday's race. She has been a useiul performer in the North Island hack l aces, and her second to Angelo at Trentham, considered in the light of her most recent form, makes Sir George Clifford's three-year-old more than useful. Tho King Mark mare Sycorax was unlucky in again meeting a three-year-old in form, for in her last raco Sycorax was runner-up to Bonnie Winkle in the Great Autumn Handicap. Anomaly displayed a marked improvement in the Porangahau Handicap.' In his recent races the son of King Mark bas given exhibitions that were too bad to be true, and possibly he went, more kindly for A. Oliver yesterday. Anomaly has shown good form this season from six furlongs to one mile and aquarter. Correspondent, the winner of the Autumn Handicap, is a four-year-old brown gelding by Gazeley from Communique. . Yesterday'n race made his third success for the season.

By winning tho Poukawa Handicap, Sunny Spec made the third three-year-old to score during the- afternoon. Sunny -Spec, who is by Sunny Lake from Kinsale, has won three out of his last six, starts. ,

The following were omitted from the list of nominations for the Ashburton County It.C.'s Meeting:—First Hurdles, irmisfallen; Second Hurdles, Mandrake ; First and Second Hack Welter, Indus; Second Hack Welter, 'Petal 'Dust; Sclma Trot, Dusky Boy and Le Meriel; and Melrose Trot, Dusky Boy • and Bingcnette. At the annual meeting of the Braokenfield Hunt Cluh, it was decided to abandon the annual race meeting for this year. Owing to the excessive taxation, there is nothing to be gained by holding the meeting. old colonist, Mr John Palmer Lennard, of Waihou, near To Aroha, died on Monday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs H. Gladding, of Epsom, aged 80 years: (telegraphs our -Auckland correspondent). Mr Lennard v was one of Auckland's early -settlers. He jvas one of the oldest and best known racing.me*n in Auckland, and had niany successes on the turff ;He first, figged as a racehorse owner over 50 years' ago, and later established a small, at which many winners were bred... Mr Lfnnard maintained keen interest iri racing to the end, arid. was present at the Auckland. Racing Club's-Autumn Meeting, and also- at the first day of the Avohdalo Jockey CluFs Meeting on Saturday. He is survived by Mrs Lennard ana an adult family.

HAWSE'S BAT AUTTJmW MEETING. - '

(PBESS ASSOCIATION TCEUEGEAM.),")

HASTINGS, April 26. , .. The weathei was beautifully fine for the first day of the Hawko'e Bay Meeting. The attendance was good, and the sum of £19,771 •waa put through the machine, against ;031j694 last. year,, a. decrease' of Xi 1,923. ' 'Re-sults:-1 - ' ' •' v '•.

MANGATARATA HANDICAP HURDLES, of 175 sovs; ljm—Whanako 9 5 R.Hunt 1; Sunray 10 9 2; Goldscene 10 3 3. Raffle, and Master Orinamme 9 also started. ■ Raffle and Whanoko led off, followed by Goldscene, who' displaced l Whanoko at the bend the first time round. At -the back stretch Sunray ran into second place, but could not catch Whanoko, who won easily by seven lengths. Time, 8m 7 2-Bs.

' LONGLAND3 WELTER HANDICAP, of 175 sovs; 9f—Antler 8 5 L. ylforria 1; Warpath 9 2; Suspicion 8 12 3.' Black Art 8 7 J Sweet Heather 8 3; Fera 8; Morzonia 8; Mystico 7 12; Sweet Song 7 11; Kohu 7 11; and Lake .Robin 7 ( 7 also started. Kohu and Morzonia. were left at the post. In th,e back stretch Sweet Heather assumed' command .with Mystico and Suspicion next. At the entrance to tho' straight the field bunched, and Antler made a brilliant ; run and scored! from Warpath by, half a length, the same between second and third. Time, lm 55 2-Ss. v NURSERY HANDICAP,, of 200 sovs; 5£ —Good Sport 7 8 A. G. Dixon 1; Ad Astra 92 2; .Kahikatea 67 3. King's Trumpeter 9 4; Mountain Lion 9 4; "Uleaborg 7 3; Koatarie 7 0; Kilbird 67; Diamond Ring 6 7; and The .Linnet 6 7also started. Ad- Astra was prominent irdia.\& bad start with Mountain Lion handy. ..Coming into the straight Uleaboi-g, Kahikatea, and Good Sport crept Up/ the latter passing the judge's box- a bare -length to. the good, another length . separating second and third; Time, lmVl 4-Ss;-. . ..''

HAWSE'S BAT STAKES, of 700 m Weight-forage with penalties fcnd allowances. 6Jf. G. D. Greenwood's b g Gloaming by 33m Welkm-rJUght 6yi» 10 1 G. Young 1 A. B. Williams's b g Rapine by Wax--laan—Pincta J2y» .. .. -.2 O:. E. Twist's b f Morose by Fewunore— Prosy 2yra ... .. .. 8

Highland also started. Griiat interest was centred In the race, Gloaming, in particular, claiming most attention of the four starters. Highland and Gloaming led out from «ra excellent start, followed by Rapine. At the entrance to the straight Gloaming went on and won easily by a length from Rapine,'while Morose, who made a, great race of it for second place, was only a head away third. Time, lm 20s. HAWKE'S BAY CUP, of 1000 sovs. 11m. P. F. Wall's b f Dissertation by Demosthenes—Suratura Syrs 6 7

D. R. Guna 1 C. H. Cato's blk m Sycorax syrs 8 1 .. 2 W. R. Kemball's b g Vagabond aged 7 13 3 Marqueteur ,9 8; Gasbag 9 7; Vespucci 9 5; Kick Off 8 9; Bonetter 8 2; Paoanui 7 11; Bonnie Heather 7 3; Hyrax 6 12; Stork 6 11; and Matatua 6 7 also started. A field, of thirteen faced the starter, and the order passing the stancL was Dissertation, Bonnie Heather, and Gasbag. At the Stewards' Stand Vespucci lost his rider, who . escaped' . without injury. Dissertation led all the ' way tap the straight, but was hard put to it by Sycorax and Vagabond, winning by half a. length, with a long neck between second and third. Gashag was fourth. Time, 2m 345. PORANGAHAU HANDICAP, of 800 sots. Gf. J. D. Ormond's bo Anomaly by King Mark—Hoy 3yr» 8 11 .. A. Oliver 1 M. Thomas's b g Civilform 4yrs 7 2..2 J. Sullivan's br f Kikini 4yrs 6 7 ..8 Grotesque 9 4; Jovial 8 2; Tari 7 8; Prince Randall 7 S; Crown Gem 7 8: Scotch Mixturo 7, 2; Asterinft 7 1; and Rurawai 6 7 also Started. / A good l despatch, saw Civilform showing' the way to Kikini and Anomaly. The order was maintained till near the finish, when Grotesque put in a. strong challenge in the straight, but the weight told. Anomaly won by .*'• bare length, with the same between second third. Time, lm lis.

AUTUMN HANDICAP, of 175 sovs; 9f —Correspondent 7 12 R. Herd 1; Haurangi 7 7 2; Actifid 7 4 8. Cleft 7 12; Queens Up S; Hyttus 7 8; Woden 7; Armorel 6 9; and Marcus 6 7 also (started. Hauraugi, Marcus, and Armorel were in that order passing round the bend at the railway, but at tho road bejid Hyttus moved up into third fclace. In the homo stretch the field closed up and in a great finish Correspondent beat Haurangi by a neck, with the third, horse a Similar distance away. Time, lm 535.

POUKAWA HANDICAP, of. 175 sovs; 6f Sunny Spec 612 A. G. Dixon 1; Pitch 712 2; Big Push 82 3. Comic 8 10; Wrangle 8 4; Golfleu Light 7 10; Queen's Ferry 7 3; .Reality 6 9; Piania G 7; Equa 6 7; and Morgen 6 7 also started. Sunny Spec led the field, and was never headed. Big Push and Queen's Ferry ran in that order behind- Sunny Speo till reaching the bend, when Pitch put in his claim and chased the leader, but was beaten by a length, two lengths, separated second and. third horses., Equa was left at the post. Time, lm 15s. '

ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. KAKAMTT'HURDLES, of 175 eovs; IJm— Gladful 12 2; Sunray 10 18; Whanoko 10 5; Goldscene 10 1; Master Oriflamme 9. APPRENTICES' PLATE), of 175 gov*; 9f —Antler 9; Warpath 8 13; Suspicion 6 9; Pitqh 8 4; Sweet Song 7 1; Marcus 7; Lake Robin 8 12; Whariti 6 12.

•JUVENILE HANDICAP, of 300 sots; 5fRapirie 9 12; Morose 9 7; Ad Astra, 9 6; King's Trumpeter 8 1; Mountain Lion 9; Gold Light 8 8; Viyella. 8 8; Good Sport 84; Eaotane 7 5; Kahikatea 6 9; Diamond Ring 67i ' •• ' n

J. D. ORMOND MEMORIAL GOLD CUP, of. 655 sbvs; lm—Gloaming 9 11; ; Gaebagi 9 7; /Kick Off 9 1; Haurangi 9. BURKE MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 660 eovs; llnfr—Grotesque 8 9;- Sycorax 8 7; Bojietter 8 1; Vagabond 8,1; Festivity 7 8; Paoanui 7,8; Dissertation 7 8; Bonnie Heather T 1; Stork 6 12; Bagdad 8-9; Tari 6 7; Matatua 6 7. «' . OKAWA HANDICAP, of 800 bovs; '&— Anomaly 9 8; Grotesque 9 3; Jovial 9 8; Cr/iHorm 81; Prince Randall 7 1; Crown Gem 7 1; Asterina 7; Kilrini 6 11} Ruruawi 6'7; Bodyguard 67, ' '• ~ ' OHITI HANDICAP, of 176 sows; 9f Festivity 9 1; Correspondent 6 9.; Hyrax 8 9; Cleft 8; Queens Up 7 11; Actifid 7 6; Hyttua 7 6; Antler 7 6; Woden 6 11; Earthshine 6 10; Armdrel 6 7; Sweet Heather 6 7; Black Art 6 7;

AKITIO. HANDICAP,- of 175 soys; 6f Scotch Mixture 9 9; Comio .8. 8; • Warpath 6 7:; Big Push 83; Wrangle 7 18; Sunny Speo 7 12; Goldon Light 7 10; Magistrate 7 C; Morzonia 7 ff; Mystioo 7 8; Queen's Ferry 7 6 7;; ; Morgen 6 7.

GREYMOtTTH J.C.'S AUTUMN MEETING. (FBEBS ASSOCIATION TK.WJBAM.) ; • GREYMOUTH, April 26. The Autumn Meeting, of the Greyraouth Jockey Club was ield .in fine weather, but the" track was soft. The totahsator handled £8938 as against. £12,984 last year.. KO-

IJUCCK HANDICAP, of TO bow; 6f-Noi-th Inch 7 7 Alexander 1; Emerald Gem 7 7 ; 2; Demoness 813 3. Lady Pallas 93; Demonstrate 8 6; Amendment 8 6: Sunbath 8 2t .Calflnirn 8 1; Cashnian 8; Vent 7 7; and' :Rora 7 7 also started. Won by a length. Time, lnv 235. , HURDLES HANDICAP, of JOO kw;. lim--Woodrdw 10 8 L. .McCarthy 1; Strays6*lo 6 2; War Tax 11 1 8. Ljroe 10 8; Flying Master'lo 7; and White Pin* 9 alw! started. Won, by a head. Time, 8m 1 4-Ps. .'''■'

HANNAN MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 160 1 sovs; second 82, third. 16. ljm. R Ji Taylor's b g Nautical by Nautiform ( -^-Passionaged 8 7 /.. H. Ryder 1 Mr K. Kirkpatriok's ch'f Orange Mart 4yrs 7 7.... .... 2 E. W. Spencers, brg Cave Rock 6yra,9 1 3 Falstaff 9: Tirenga 8 7; Prince Ferouz 7 13; and Missland 77- also started* Won by two lengths. Time, 2m 21 4-ss. EASTER HANDICAP, of 85 sovs; 6Jf— RodsoineJS 1 W. Jennings 1; Tantalus 9 2 2; Grand" Duchy 8 3 8. Roßevear 10 10; Carnbiea 8 3; Divorce 8; and Amendment 8 also started. Won by a neck. Time, lm FLYING HANDICAP, of 85 sots? 6Jf— Leithfiofei 9 1 Stone t; Marble Bar 8 2 V. Lee't; Counter Attack 9 18. Samarang 9 12; WeAry Willio 9 1; Poplin 9 1; Golden Moni,B ; 12;- Kolyma 8 6; Sunbath. 7 10; and Marauder 7 9 also started. A dead) heat. Time, lm 155.. ■ METROPOLEPAN HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; 6f —Demoness 8 6 H. Ryder 1; Tirana 8-7 2;-Gold Problem 10 '5 S. Won by half a ■lengSh.' Time, lm 275. WELTER HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; 7f Missland-8. 18 Blanche 1; Felstefl 10 2; Fisher;,9,.l2 3. Lady Middleton § 7; Le Forte 9 3; Diyoice 9; Grand Duchjr 8 12; Tyne 83; Chaeronia 8 also started. Won by three-quarters of a length. Tims, lm 97 8-55.; FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 100 sova; se-.' ' cond 20, third 10. 6f. R.- 3: b' g Nautical by Nauti- •■'; form—Passion r 6yxs 8 13 G. Corkhill I E. Hi; Da vis's, b g Carnbrea 4yrs 8 3 .. 2 JvT. .Cameron's;br m Marble Bar Syrs 8 3 . Bestir 9 4; Counter- Attaok' 9 1; Golden Morn-|7 11; Prince • Fbrbuz' 8 "10; DemonstraW;:7 11; and' North Inch 7.2 also started.

Won; by half 'a length. Time, lm 28i.

BICCtAETOrT tba±ning notes. • The fro. 6 grass gallop was open for fast wort ■ and a number of horses that are, duo to lace at.Tiinaiu to-morrow wera sprintad on it. 'The going was very last'. -'! " .

1 'SiMigleam ar.di Vice Regal were sent half a mile; together, and registered 49 1-59. ! Red; Hind finished well at the end of a gallop,! -the / last half-mile of which took 50 4-sa. ■ . .

Gistsllan and Tatau Tatan, from a mating five furlongs together in lm *1 ; 4-55, l which was smart. ■• Ang<flo was going better than. Counterstroke at the tnd of seven, furlonga on the plxragb', -which took lm 525. Charlatan brought Balefire home over the Jaut tlcree furlongs of four, their -fame being 37 1-58. &um|y Loch broke away, from the fiv« furlong peg before Pyjsma, Was ready, and ran five-furlongs comfortably in lm 2 8-ss; then Foo Chow, who was brought home by Kilderg, galloped seven furlongs in lm 29, l-5», and did it well. ' "■ The > Beaver has rejoined F. D. Jones's team. He looks all the better for his epell. Economist mid Agnola were exercised at the biirier, and 'behaved well.

TBOTTINO NOTES,

Acceptances for the Forbury Pari T.C.'S Winto? Meeting close to-morrow, at 5 p.m. •Sino> the Metropolitan T.C.'a Easter Meet-. ing.iiist of. the older, horsea are on the easy list. *Tho course proper, was closed,'yesterday, and what little work was accomplished

waa don* on th» amall track, bat it* going wae heavy, and only half to three-quarter exercise was done.

E. Berry 4s working Prince lijxma, Bon Elect, and a couple oi maidens. Willie Lincoln is slightly amiss; and will sot sport Silk at -Forbury Park.

D. Withers'a team—Silver Locanda, Brent Junr., Plain Bell, George Grafton, Gladeyo, and Prince Athol—are training on the right war. He will be represented by Brent Junr. and Prince Athol at Dunedin. "

After a few. days' spell W. J. Morland has taken Lady Joan in hand again, in view of the New Brighton and Canterbury ParK Meetings. J. J. Kennerley is kecking Pedro Pronto, First Fashion, and Lincoln Huon up to tho collar. The last-named has beeii nominated for Forbury Park but will make the trip. " ■■ ■ ..

Great Applause, a promising four-year-old trotter by Great Audubon from Tot Huon, dam of Reta- Peter, is not in work at headquarters under the care* of S. Johns. A. Pringle is devoting a' lot of time to his two-year-old oolt by Kelson Bingea from Sinoda, and tho youngster is pacing, attractively in his work. The ex-Sydney trainer, G. Phipp, is confining his attention to Rostrev6r, who is trotting really well. Prize Pearl failed to act up to expectation, and has been returned to his owner, and will not be Taced at Forbury Park.

The sale of the Nelson Bingen—Marie Narelle colt his been cancelled. Yesterday ho was gelded, and turned out for a lengthy spell. Nelson Bell, who finished second to Le Todd in the New Zealand Trotting Stakes, has been turned out for a fix months' spell. Locanda Dillon is striding along freely in his work at Addington. He is under orders for Dunedin, but ia by no means a certain starter en the opening day.

Mr S. Humphreys recently refused over £6OO for his two-year-old filly by Harold Dillou from Scarlet Rose, who is engaged in the New Zealand 'Sapling Stakes.

F. Holmes has decided not to persevere with Childwood, and she has been returned to her owner.

T. G. Fox will be represented at Forbury Park hy,Dolly Dillon and Carbinia, a couple of promising four-year-olds. Sherwood -has been leeommissioned by F. Holmes.

Phil Smith, the promising four-vear-old son of Logan Pointer, in M. B. Edwards's stable, has been eased in his work until next season.

The steward* of the New Zoaland Metronolitan Trottin? Club held an enquiry on Wbnday into the runnins: of the Handicap on the concluding l day, in wbich Star Queen f«H and interfered -with those behind her. Th» evideneo eh owed thrt tho mishap to Star Queen was quite accidental.,

SYDNEY BLOOD STOCK SALES. (By Cuble—Press Association—Copvris;ht.) (Australian, and N.Z. CWbJ« Association.) SYDNEY, April 26. At the thoroughbred! sales Eusebhis was passed in at 860 guineas. /