CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18152, 15 August 1924, Page 12

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

NATIONAL MEETING. GRAND NATIONAL hurdles.

The weather Jor the continuation ot tho Canterbury Jockey Club's Grand National Meeting at Riccarton yesterday was not so agreeable as that on the opening day, a cold easterly brceso getting the better cf an early morning contest with an incipient nor'»uest-er; but it was seasonable, and though the tourney out and the journey in Tere less enjoyable than* they had been on Tuesday, and cloaks and overcoats were more in evidence within tihe enclosures, the unusually large crowd lor the off-day of the meeting was treated to another capital afternoon's racing, which it appeared thoroughly to enjoy. The tramway and railway services were well maintained, and there was no recurrence of the difficulties in connexion with the motor traffic which hud occasioned considerable inconvenience to the natrous of the road on tho first, day. The stands and enclosures were just comfortably filled, most of the visitors from- a. distance still being in evidence and the city contributing its full quota to the crovrd. Tho GovernorGeneral was unable to be present, owing to more pressing matiers than holiday-making' demanding his attention. but Lady Jellicoo and tho members of the Vice-regal party again occupied their seats on the main stand a.ncl followed the proceedings with evident interest. The star item on the day's card was tho Grand National Hurdles, which attracted «, good field of thirteen, and produced a good, spectacular race for tho greater part of the distanco. Attho top of the straight half a dozen of the competitors seemed to have a chance, but at the last obstacle Lochson jumped quicker than the tiring Vagabond and, stalling off a determined challenge, by Santiago in tho run home, iron by half a length from the San Ffan gelding, with tho fast-finish-ing Le Fort two lengths further back iii the other placo. The winner, who had been under a cloud for some canle into prominence as a hurdler only during last season. Ho began by scoring at th 6 North Taranaki Hunt Meeting, and went on to win at the Wanganui Spring Meeting, tho Levin Meeting ,the "YVangaziui Winter Meeting, apd finally the Auckland Winter Meeting., He opened his account this season by winning the principal hurdle race at the recent Christcjiurch Hunt Club Meeting. The merit of his performance yesterday was emphasised" by the fact that he pulled up very lame, and probably had been galloping at a disadvantage during a. -considerable part of the journey. Neither Santiago nor Le Fort was greatly fancied by backers, but they both ran sterling good races, the latter in particular making up a lot of ground from th& last hurdle, and for a moment or two threatening dinger to the pair in front of him. The principal event over tho fences, the Beaufort Steeplechase,, provided another good contest, half the competitors having taken part in the Grand National Steeplechase on the opening day, and the favourite, Passin' llirough, getting home by only a length from Sainforte, while Tiggrland, the runner-up in the National, was in the other ptace, with Paul Pry and Gang Awa' close up. Speculation on the totaiisator was brisk: throughout the day, and the amount passed, through the machine reached £55,558, an increase of. £6615 upon the amount invested on the corresponding day last year, bringing the total, increase for the two days up to £8822. Hie following are details of the racing :

HUNT CLTJB OTP STEEPLECHASE, of 250 sovs, including cup valued 25 eovs; second 50, third 25. For qualified hunters that have been dqly qualified during 1924 eoason, and that have not won a eteeplochaso of the va-lne of 250 eovs or steeplechases of the collective value of 500 sots. About 2£m. 4. W. R.~ KembaH's b g Blue Hall by Hallowmas—Blue Riboon aged 10 13 A- H. Bart 1 5. R. JJ. McDonald's br : g Sherlock a£ed 112 . .. .. F. Johnson 2 3. G. Gerard's eh g TaraJga »ged 10 9 B, Thompson 3 1 Fireblisrht 13 9 A. McDonald; 6 Kovno 12 8 C.' Dawson; 2 Caa&ftUs 12 2 A. E. Ellis; 7 Bed Sol 11 5 A. H. Bttthven; and 8 Blue Stfesrk 10 7 D. Hall also started. . Cassellsand Blue Streak led frdin ■ IV* alga'and Bed Sol. with Fireblight tailed off. Cissell/3 and Bed Sol fell at the fenoe it .the top of the stt&igfct. and Tarajga,.with Blue Streak, led over the stand double from Koyno and Blue Hall. Taralga. lejl at .the second last fenco frbgi Blue Hall aiid Sner16ck, and Kovno fell. Bhie Hall led over the last,fence from Taralga and 8h«loSk, and won' all out by two lengths fipm'wrlock, who t£rco lengths in fron'r- of ®*raljja. Fireblight was fourth a furlong &w*y. Tune, Sin 22 4iss. Winner bred i>y F. Dorset aid trained by W. Hawthorne.

WOOLStON HANDICAP, of 250 Bove; second 50, tiird 25. .Hack conditions. 6f. 11. E. Pox'a b. m Heraldry by ClareH-cetuc--La4y Holyrood syis 9 J. T. Hnjnphiia 1 2. J. A. Taylor's "bit c Kuiiio 4yia 10 * R. Bejed 2 1. Sir Geo. ClifEord'e b f Bora Owl 10 S .. ' ... F. E. Jones S

7 Scar Bangor 10 28. H. Morris; 3 Kaocklyn 10 2 J. Bealfe; 4 King 10 1 L. G. Morris; 8 "Waetea 9 J W. Young; 5 Lady Gay 9 3 H. Young; 12 van; 6 "Weeta 9 car. 9 3 A. J. McFlinn; 9 Benena 9.J. Barry; 10 Aneglica 9E. Ludlow; 14 Espada 9F. C. Porter; 16 Moxselle 9 D. Hall; 13 Bormywood 9 F. "Waddell; and 15 Squint 9 B. J. Mackio also started. ,

"Weeta led into the straight from B»rn Owl and Ruby Ring, with Knoaklyn, Kujiio, and Markie at thehr heels. Kuliio assumed tomm^ n 'J from Birn Owl Bearing thfe distance, then iHe'raldiy came fnat., and got up to beat Knhio by a head, with Barn Owl a length away ifcitd. Gav thrfee lengths awav fourth, dear of Bonena, wilt Baby Bifijr itext. Time, lm 16 l-ss. "Winner bred by owner and trained by J. J. "Lewis.'

jjiSAUFORT STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 600 sovs; accond 120, third 66. * About 2£m. 1. S. Cleavers i>i* g Paasin' Through by

Criuamurie—isottit aged 10 a ii. ijuit 1 5. B. Joyce's br g baniorte 6yra 10 6 . P. AtciJrciity 2 3. Sir Ohae. Campbell'® oh g Tigyiaad aged io 6 .i" •• "W. (scobie 3 2. J. S. 'ialbot's b g Mas tor Peter aged 10 a .. .. U. MeSweeney 0 10. L. C. HasTfett'fl ch g Patenaa aged 10 6 . .A. E. Ellis 0 7. It. Coleman's b g Silverton aged 10 5 B._ Warner 0 9. -H. Stanbridge's Wk g First line aged 9 13 ... .. W. J. Botwteii 0 4 X. E. Wbeloh'o ch.g Sod Coat aged 9 9 E. Stoiapeon 0 10. ST. Bopiha's b g Zone aged 9 4 car. 9 6 .. •• •• E. Copeetake 0 8. T. W. Taylor's b g Mettle Drilt aged 9 3 oar. 0 7 „ F. Johnson 0 8, P. S. Eartea'a.bg Gang Awa' egfed Scar. 9 14 -- •• H. Bjttfer 0 13. J. €. Stewart's b g Paul Pry aged 9 D. Hall 0 13. D. J.Httghes's b g Bolthoguo agett 9 car. 9 6.. ' J. Koaah 0 Gang Awa ted ever the Kennela double, followed by Bed Gent, Palenoia, Haste; Peter, Silverton. and Mettle' Drift. Master .Peter ran off at the brush at the top of the straight, aid - tho order pneensg the eland waa Bid Cehi, Gui Am, Silverton, Paul Piy, Palenoia, Pattin Threw gJu Running up the badt Bed Cent dropped back and Gang A'wa, was in charge at the Kennels double from Mettle TtWift, Pifiein' Through, TigerUnd, Paul Pry, and Baa- . forte,, wljije Polthoguo fell at the abcond fehco.. Mettle Drift fell at the second last fence, and Pass in' Through jnjnped the lafct fence jmst clear of. Saniorte, Tigeikad, and Pool Pry, aid ha ran'home a winner three Jemthß ahead of Smforte, who .waa two leegthe in front of - Tigerlaod. Pen! Piy •bs 3 a length further tttcfc, followed in the older named, and at good mtefrvate, by Gang Awa, Hist Line, Siiverton, and Sana. Time, 5m 21 Ms. Winner trai&sri by owner. SITMNEB of 250 eows; second 50, third ®. I|kek 1. L. H. b g Tteeoj® W fltesan—■Brd&de 10 2 G. J&Hffis I S. Sir Geo. Clifford's b f Bivalry 4ss 9 F. E. Jones 2 1, C. G. DalgstVa b g TifE 4yss 10 1 T. Mxtestm. 3,

2 King Sol 9 13 H. Gtav, i Dominant 3 11 R. Reed; 3 Prompter 9 9 car. 9 4 P. Thompson ; 5 Mountain Signal J 5 H. E. {tydcr: 3 (5-lament 9 F. C. Porter; 9 Logic 9 C. Holmes; a*nd 10 Sucnv- Mac 9 J. T. Humpkris ajso started. Logic led from Rivalry, Dominant, Tussore, and Tiff, with King Sol last. Rivalry led into the straight, tvith. Tussore, Doaiin.vnt, and Mountain Signal handy. At the distance Tussore had a slight advantage) ot Rivalry and Mountain Signal, with Tiff coining frdsa the back on the outer. A Hue finish saw Tussore win by a n«ck from Hivaliy, with Tiff a head a-tfay third, a ieneth is front of Mountain Signal, who had Dominant and G lament at her quarters. Tune, lin 44 2-3s. Winner bred by G. L. Htead and trained by -J. Morris. NBW ZEALAND GRAND NATIONAL titTRDLE RACE, of 1500 aevs; secc-nd COO, third 330. About 4. W. J. Arstis's or s LOchson by Gr^:-

ton Loch—Lady Eta, aged 11 4 ' ■J. R. Kaan 1 3. C. W. Wilson's "or g Santiago *£ed 10 2 inc. 12 pen .. H. McSwee'noy 2 T. B. Sutherland's b ■; Lc Fort njeJ 9 A. McMullaii 1. S. G. Davidson's b; 5 Xakumni fijyrj 11 3 .. •• W. J. Bor/dci. 0 6. TV. R. Kemi'.sil's b 2 Vagabond . it^-eu 10 19 .. A. H. Burt 0 1:. Miss IT. J. Douglas's 'or p Maunga Gyrs "0 9.. .. E. Copeetu':3 0 2. J. Bull's Isli % Omaira a sped 10 9 L. G. Mania 0 S. W. H. Wackrotr's br g Coomerday a god 10 o .. ■■ A. McfoonaK 0 13 C. O. T. Iluibencrd's oh g Gsuk<;Gck 11. L. Eater's b g Tinc'.caha aged 10 3 R. Tbona'js'in 0 5. W. Garrett's b g- Sir Tio3eberry ;iged 9 13 .. • ■ .. 13. Carrest 0 3. C. F. Vallar.ce'a b;- Merry Si)i?cr ajjed 9 12 .. _ E. Waroev 0 10. R. linoi's br c Per.uvy iJosp ui:cd 9 l' 1 . C'orlett 0 led ever the lirst fffnee irc>m Tinoiaha, Nukamai, Lech&on. Oiiiali-,-,. Gr.aiccock. Merry Sin-rtr. Lc Forte, Alaunsa-, Pcmiry Ross, Vagabond, scd Saaiiago. The order p"av:.ti<:aily tbfc biuiSo all up the bac>, passing the stand, sjnd running u}> the back tho second time, with the lot closing up, Vacabor.d, 1-: i r noß\>ocrry, and S.-mtii-go■ u-p lasteat. If.xiTininy i'» the second last Garripoock. IMtrrv Tmokihs., and Boomerday bid r.hot their bolt, and Nukumai. liittinsr ■ the ffnee 1,-ard, lost a lot of ground. Loch Son led over the last fence, and went on to win kv a :>ood haif-length from Santiago, '.vlio n;ia three lcngtlis in f'ont oI.Le lofte. who T.as fallowed ns named, rod in close order. b~ Mauno-a, Omftlra, Merry Sinsrer, Vii2.;;,;>oud. Sir Rcsebervy, Nn2«i'.r.wi. ilid liiiomerdav. Time, 4rn 5C *l-Ss. Winner b.-c;! bv «. M. Currie, and trained by "W. J. Aiiatis. Winners of the race

AUGUST HANDICAP, of 400 sots; eftcond 80, third 40. 6f. 5. G. L. Rutherfo/d's br g Moorland by Finland—d'Oio syrs 9 .. R. Reed 1 1. A. W. Bridge's br g Yoma syrs 9 13 H. Gray 2 6. J. P. Murphy's bit g Mountain Lion Cyrs 9 .. .. J. T. Humphris 3 2 Boadicea 10 8 A. J. McGinn; 10 Rose of Athena 3 9 C. W. France; 11 Avisspado 9 6 F. C. Porter; 4 Kenmore 9 6.car. 9 7 J. Campbell; 9 Wharfedalo 9 6 H. Yoking; 3 Loa Ambus 9 4 J. Beftlo; 7 Clareina 9 2 J". Barry; 8 Happy Warrior 9 F. E. Jones; 13 Prosperity 9D. Hall; and 12 G iani&iller 9 B. H. Morris also started. Moorliuid Jed from Ijob Ambus into the straight, aid went on to win easily by throo lengths ficjn Yoma, who was two lengths ahead of Mountain Lion. Rose of Athena was next, ipjfet aheaoi of Kenmpre, Happy Warrior, and Giantkiller, who were in lino. Time, lip 15 1-5?. Winner by T. H. Lowiy sad trained by R. Emejsb-n. SSUEYDON HURDLE RACE HANDICAP, of 250 soivs; second 50, thijd 25. Hack conditions, ljm. 2. L. H. CollinsOn'o b & Bonibrook. by Bonifofctn —Splash 6yra 9 13 L. G.. Mpiris 1 4. S. R. H&mmoA4's b g Bfem&nd 6yrs9 11 A. McDonald 2 7. H. T. Smith's b g Agnola aged, 9 4 F. Jotpsoa 3

5 Royal, Star 11 1 W. 1 Adjutor .10 9 A. E. Ellis; 8 Gold'piece 9 10 J. Proctor; 6 Birkenctlla 9 3 A. McMullan; 8 Radiac 9 3 H. Ryder; and 9 Clicquoi9A. S. Lansdbwne alao startod-

Clicquot and Bonihrook led from Adjntor and At the staiid huddle Adjutor nearly fell, and los.t a lot of gTou«d. panning uv) the back and Boaibyook wire in fwmt frOm Agi*°ia, who waa followed by Badiio. Clicquot dropped out, and Agnola. ioip4d Bo'ni&rook in the lead, and tho pair looked, aa if they would oieaa l out from the rest. They join at the last feiioo together, but ones on the flat Bonibtook wont on to win easily by five lengths from Demand, who waa two lengthy ahead] of Agnola. Radiac was a bad fourth, and fifth. Time, 3m 20 3-53. "Winner trained by J. Morris. ISLINGTON HANDICAP, of 400 eovs; second 80, third 40. 11m. 4. Sir Goo. Clifford's. ch h "Winning Hit by Autunmus—rWinning Way syra 9 12 F. E. Jones 1 11. T. E. Whclch's b g Duo aged 10 3 R. Matjkie 2 1. K. A. McKonzie's b g Sunart aged 10 5 J. Hurry 3

9 Palestriiia 10 9 H. Gray; 3 Arch Salute 10 3F. "Vp44^ell; 8 Deqcalion 10 2 H. Donovan; 6. Bonj}ie Winkie 9 11 E. Hatch; 9 Prince FerOtii 9 F. C. Porter; 12 GUacase 9 J. T. EPnmphris; 14 i)amo Strait face 9 D. Cotton; 15 Kqkume 9 H. Young; 5 Kilfaira 9 B Reed; io Lucinette 9 B. Morris; 13 Stream 9 W, Young; and Wapping 9 J. Biale also staj-ted. Winning Hit led from Duo, Kilfairo, Daiae Straitlaee, Gnnoase, and .Bonnie Winkie, with Prince Feionz last. Winning, Hit led into the straight, land went on to win all out by two lengths from Duo, who Waa over a length in front 6! SuAa,rt. Bonnio WinWe was three lengths away, followed by PaJestrina, Aroh Salute,. Gui}C*se, and Kilfaife, who were fairly well strung out. Time, 2m 10 2-ss. "Winner bred by owner and trained by H. and A. Cotts.

NOTES ON THE RACING. The Stmt Cuj?. The public made' Kreblight a warm fatonrite for the Hunt Club Cup, wMch did not seem good judgment after tho graelliag race the California mate had in tho National Steeplechase, and that she looked weary when cantered down in her preliminary. In the race she never flittered her supporters at any stage; in fact, she waa last ail the way, and her jumping was. not qp to her usual standard. Gaasells Eotbo, a£d lied Sal fell at different stages, and the nte resolved itself into a struggle between the three moderatee—B!i» HaH, Sherlock, and Tatalga. An Outsider. , lesalfc of the WoblsfcoH Handicap by the T»ublic, the heavily-weighted division but HiraS'dry, who was =7 ® er owaer, and who has been peraerered wift. in tjhe gam est manner, can» from the raefc opj-ar the last fnrSm®. handled, got up in,

time to win by a head. It was an overdue win, and a well-deserved one. A Splendid Steeplechase. The Beaufort Steeples was a prettier race to watch than the Grand National, as the field r&n in dose order, jumping beautifully. Master Peter ran off early, Poltfcogue wem at the second fence of the dpnb2e, about seven furlongs from hoine, and Mettle Drift, with Palcneia, toppled over at the second last obstacle. Pabsiu' Through, v.-ho was always well up, took charge goine to tha last fence, and won cleverly from Sanfotte, : vith Tigerland, who had beeu under pressure for a long way, a good third. Paleucia, Silvertun, and thirst Line did not run on well, bat had Mettle Drift not fallen lit the second last fence he would have finished in the money. Gang Awa' ra" a great race, considering his broken

wind. A favourite Scares. Tussore was.wade an odds-on favourite for the Sumner Handicap, and he duly won. Always well placed, he took charge before reaching the distance, and after a line tussle with Till' lie .just won. Had Tiff been handled ;t little better he would have beaten the two who finished in front of him. King Sul. who was second choice, was probably made so because 11. Gray was ou him! He went very short in his preliminary, cO'uld not go with his opponents after tbo start, was soon last., and never iii'terwards looked to havo a chance of getting into the money. The Big Event.

A well-conditioned lot of horses went out to contest tbe Grand National Hurdles. Nukumai did not look so robust as at Wellington, but he was seasoned, and .went down nicely, as did Lochsop. Vagabond aid Maunga have looked better, but Omahu never. Booinerdav was perhaps strung up a bit, but Gairiecock looked exactly opposite. Nothing appeared to be better than Tinokaha, and Sir Eoseberrv, usually a ragged-looking customer, was carrying more condition than ever before! AJervy Singer looked much better than 'at Trentham. Santiago and Le fort appeared to be very well, but Penury Rose looked the rough customer of the (ield. ' All of them went down boldly in their preliminary gallops. 'W.hoii the barrier rose they streamed along in fairly close order, Maunga being last. Boomerday made a lot of effort at each and Nukumai hit the second last fence bo hard that he nearly fell, and spoilt what looked like a good chance of winning. Lochgon finished on three legs, but he galloped well, and his jumping throughout the nice gained him the ground enabled him to win. Maujiga banged one hurdle very hqid, but Omahu got a good run, afid was beat-en on his uiorits. and Tinokaha failed to stay. Sir Eoseberry covered too much groyne}, l?ut even then ho looked dangerous at the second Jast fence. Santiago came from nowhere in the Hist mile. Mefry Singer lost his ohance by hitting several fences hard. Le 5 1 arfee ran the ra<?o of his life. Lochsgp richly deserved his win, for lie has had an interrupted preparation, and he was very lame in front when pulled up. He is jugt the stamp to make a great jumper, and his fencing was worth lengths to him. When Boomerday learns to draw to his fences instead of requiring to be kicked into every one he will take a lot of beating in the best hurdle company.

Aji Easy Victory. The August Handicap was the best of good things for Moorland. First out, he led all the way, and won-easily from Yoma, who did not begin well, but was running on at the finish. Kenmore was one of the first three into the straight, but his condition was not sufficient to carry him home. I>os Ambus failed two furlongs ftom home, and seems to have gppe off. BoadicCa did not begin with her usual smartness, and was always well back. Clareina and Happy Warrior both ran fair races, after having to cover much more ground than the winner. Tho Hack hurdlers. Adjiitor was made favourite for tho Spreydon Hurdle Race, and he might have run woll liad ho not hit tb© second hurdje so that he went back from third plaoe to last. In fact, he was so nearly down that his rider, A. E. Ellis, was given a. routing oh6er for keeping his seat. Bonibrook, who won, was always in th 6 leqd- Five furlongs from home Agnola rail up to him, and the pair put a big gap between themselves an,d tho rest. It looked as if they were going to have the finish to themselves,, but once over the last fence Botfibrook had A.gnola bo well beaten that he stopped to a and Demand cut him out of secftnd memey. Jfcoyal Golqpicce, Birkenella, and ran very bad races. A Popular W&. The win of Winning Hit in the Islington Handicap was the most popular one of the meeting. First to find ins i'ect, tho chestnut horse led from end to end. Duo and Sunart made strenuous efforts to catch the flying leader, but he was? kept to his work, and it was never possible to get near him. On returning to scales he wss received with a round of cheers. The race was run at a clipping and the top weights never looked like getting up. Prince Fe'rouz got going slowly, and was never dangerous. The last two to finish were Kukumo and Wappihg.

THIRD DAY'S HANDICAPS.

(Confcmosd at-Ssest-&l. sezfc colnaa)

!Pear. Winner. Weight. Kidfer. Tim*. J890 Iiion lf> 'i T. Stevmfc t 1391 Couranto 10 f> Redmond j ]892 KulninS 11 5 Vv Clarke JJ 1S93 Libera to L' 10 l'-l Powell ?! ou 1891 Liberator 1- 15 1"- Holmes 1 oi 1£35 Donald McKinnon 1') K Aslidown ■! !>a Dummy M P. Tohnsou ■! ;>9? (897 Uasclopoga'a 9 5 R. 3 53 3-5 1898 Seci»l Pest 10 13 W. Clarke 3 38 1339 Defiance 11 0 P. Williams 3 56 1-3 1900 Record Reign 12 1 — W. Clarke 3 46'U-fi 1901 Haydn . Fahey 3 J962 Tresham 10 0 A. Jul ; r.u 3 551-5 1903 Waiwets . 11 4 A. Hall 3 47 _ 1904 Medalliua 9 5 Mctonnou 1 11-s 1905 Creusot 10 13 Wjjji 3 49 3-a 1906 Cuiiagnn JO G W. Wilpor; 4 4 1907 Sbrtpn* 1 10 8 W. 'VoilfiR 8 ii 3-5 1908 Stor'mant 9 0 W.Jtvtia 3 4« 2-o 1909 Cora piss 10 S J. Delaney 3 45 3-o 1S10 Paisano. 12 0 W. Young 3 46 3-5 1911 Contiuuicce 11 11 W - Young 3 45 1912 Waterworks 9 0 W. Adams 3 53 1913 MorciJjg 9 12 A Juli*.n 3 44 2-5 1914 Ecyal Aims 9 13 H. McSwaen&y ' 3 55 3-5 1915 Huralcia i9 9 Jer. 1916 A-'-i 9 10 E>- McKay i 51 3-S 1918 Kauri King 10 1 F. Ellis 4 48 1919 Sir Solo 0 7 L. Hng«tv 4 47 3-5 1K0 Htfana 11 6 J.T. Humphria 1921 Gladful 11 2 A. H. Etyrt 4 SO 4-5 1922 Glaihil 11 2 L. G. Morns 4 411-5 1923 Gep«tal „ ,, , <- r i - Advance 9 11 S. Walls 4S51-o 1924 Lochson 11 4 J. R. Kaan 4 56 l-o Previa a* to 1915 the distance w»3 two miles; in thit y*a'r it vse increM«d two miUa ahd a qututir. and 1D 1916 ta about two milea «.nd ft fa,*". i Inc. 2lb ov<?r*weisht.

LONGBEACH HlGIJ'-WEIGHT HANDICAP, of '200 sovs. 9f. Xukumai .. 13 3 Queen Balhoa 10 13 Passin* Through 12 13 Cairamuir .. 10 12 Waging ..12 8 lioiieha .. 10 12 Radiac ..1113 Pomposo .. 10 12 Likelihood ..11 9 Votist .. 10 12 Stream .. 11 0 Sunny Mao .. 10 12 Ruby Ring ..11 9 Sayonara .. 10 12 •Bull-ford .. 11 9 Nautiboy .. 10 12 Dominant .. ll 9 Brown Lady .. 10 12 Glumoct .. It 6 Mds s Gaxance 10 12 Goldpiece .. 11 6 Gobdform .. 10 12 Agnola .. 11 5 Cretan .. 10 12 Adopted ..11 2 AYLESBURY STEEPLECHASE, of sovs. About m. Chsxlatan ..11 9 Blue Hall Gal way ..11 9 Sherlock Fireblight .. 10 11 Buddy. Gold — Kovno .. 10 9 Hcd Sol •• CasseJIs ..10 8 Kismet Paul Pry ..10 3 Blue Strekk .. 250 10 2 9 7 9 1 9 7 9 0 9 0 H.EATHCOTE HANDICAP, of 350 eovs. 7?. Winning Sit 1° 11 Prince Fferouz 9 0 Msrtty Kittle 10 10 Ihapotoa ..9 0 Drej .. 10 9 .. 9 0 Solifcrrm ..10 9 Happy Warrior 9 0 SunArt .. 10 7 Aviapsdo ..9 0 Broadwood .. 10 7 Wharf edale .. 90 Wiss&il ..10 6 Dame Strritlace 9 0 BoadS» -10 H Kilfjiro ... 9 0 Arch S»IM« .. 10 Q Hop» 9 0 Den'qalion ..10 2 Lucinotto ..9 0 Yoma -- 10 1 GiajriJuJlei: ..9 0 The Polymniin 9 6 Proepenty ..9 0 Rose of Athens 9 5 Star Ka&rer .. 9 0 Tus«6re 9 2 Lady Gay ...90 L$s AiaBuo .. 9 0 Mountain Signal 9 0 Mountain Lion 9 0 Watxping ..9 0 STYX HXXKDLSS, of 2S0 aovs. Once round and a djirtix>C». Santiago .. 12 1 Boyal Fanae -,9 2 Tenteiftejd .. 1® 13 Bidiac .. 9 0 Boyai Star .. 10 11 Birken'ella, ..9 0 .. 10 U Grim Jcke ..9 0 Silent King .. 1010 Clkqnot .. 9 0 Le Fort ..10 8 Hiefo ..9 0 AjjnW .. 10 8 Camel Ainfila... 9 0 BnHfoid .. ID S Ostium air ..9 0 Bejt}ik»d .. 10 0 Saybnsre. ..9 0 FotiBsg*! .. 3 9 CourceUit® ..9 0 Goldpiece .. 9 8 ,90 AgnoJa, ..95 TVfHfi G«ranco .. 90