SPORTING.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18182, 19 September 1924, Page 12

SPORTING.

Nominations for tho Masterum Racing Club's Spring Meeting close to-day. Acceptances for the Gcraldine Racing Club's Spring Meeting are due on Tuesday. A Press Association en Lie message from Sydney says that The 31<-nk has been scratched for the Hill Stakes, to he decided at- the Ros p hill Meeting tomorrow. t Motion. Mime, and Queen Rcwa have ken scratched for the Avondale -Stakes to bo run to-morrow, and Gaiilnrd for the Guineas. While at exercise on Wednesday rooming "Palestrina crossed her legs and fell heavily. Siic injured her head and showed considerable soreness afterwards. She has been taken to Ashburton. but. may be unable to run in the Cup as intended. The Ashburton County Racing Club's Spring Meeting wDI be held to-day and to-morrow, and special trains have been arranged to leave C'hristchurch at 9.-0 a.m. each day, returning from Ashburum saleyards at 4.35 p.m. The hint race each day is timed to start at 11 .-''o a.m., and the last at 4.1.j p.m. lleaily good fields are engaged in all events, and in the Penscroft Hurdles with which to-day's programme opens. T.e Fort is likely to be most in demand. His third in the Grand National Hurdles was quite a taking effort, and in to-day's race tho extra, 2311> he will be earning should bring him nearer to the class he is now meeting. Agnola , and Radiac both ran creditable races in' ihe minor events at' Ricoarton, and may be Lo Fort's most dangerous opponents to-day. "WharfedaJe will be making his initial attempt over hurdles, and if he jumps well in company will run a> good race ulfder 9st 71b. Mountain Lion and Happy "Warrior will have the benefit of recent racing if saddled up for tho Bracmar Welter, bnfc there are a few three-year-olds, such as Count Cavour and Footfall, who may show some improvement on their two-year-old form. Fresco gallops fast for a few furlongs, and at tho minimum may run out a good seven furlongs. Besides Count Cavour, three other "ew Zealand Cup candidates are engaged in the race, these being IStrcam, Lucinotte, and Kukume, so the contest will be interesting in providing a line to longer distanoe races between this and November. In the Tinwald Handicap five New Zealand Cup horses are likely to be seen out. They are Pilliewinkie, Deucalion. Kilfane, Dame Straitlace, and Zero Hour. Of these Pilliewinkie and lvilfane may be In need of a race or two before being at their best, but if produced in anything approaching his autumn form the last-named "would be a particularly dangerous candidate for Tresham, Clareina,,, and Deucalion, who will probably be the publiY selections. Heraldry ran a particularly good race when winning the TToolston Handicap at the Grand National Meeting, and a reptition of that form would trouble anything else in the field for the Allenton Hack Race to-day. Markie with 7st '7lb should ran.well, but six furlongs may be a trifle too far for him. Retrospect, a filly by Autumnus—Telescope, will be making her first appearance in this race. She gallops well in her work, but her lack of experience may be a handicap to her. Sun "Up's second to Gardenia at Trentham and his subsequent form when he ran eoeond to Ilka at Riccarton is almost certain to send him out favourite for the Alford Hack Welter. His principal danger seems to lie in two other three-year-olds, Te Anau Lad and Escarpment, who haiye been acquitting themselves well in their work at Riccarton. There will L© a big field running in the Maiden Plate, and it contains the names of several who may be heard of i in better company within the next few ■weeks. Among them are Ghiekwheat, Deep Drive, Coch-y-bondhu and Winkje's Best. What the Spring Handicap lacks in point of numbers "finds ample compensation in the interest the event is evok-

' ip;;. 3[corland will probablj start at a 1 -.hori prico. but in Kenmoi'e. lie will i l.ave .1 fairly tou<rl) preposition. Songbird "jir.s proved in the past that he is : lisoi Til amongst- the best of sprinters, ! and if he has done much work since be- | ing Taken up this time may effect a j Mii-prisf. i T!:o ]?o>ehill Meeting to-morrow will iollowed with interest by Dominion :-[)r.rtsmen. particularly the race for the Kosohiil Guineas. in which Nigger Minstrci is likely to make his lirot appearance in. Australia. In this race there is a particularlv strong lield. including A..i.G. Derbv candidates Hericc, Leslie Y\ ail ace. Oolden Voice. Bonaparte. 'Windbag, Bedouin, iSolidify, Border "iii'M, "\~ii]niriit:i. and \ enistra. Father s Voice is alsr> engaged, but though he iut uo a good performance behind Glcnj tniin in tlio "Warwick Stalces. the extra | three furlongs to be covered to-morxow | rr.av not 1m; to his liking. 'lhe race i sluuiiii have.a pariicular bearing on the j •vaeering for the "Blue Ribbon" event ' ij; Oct-ihor. i In t']-; TJil] Stakes at Ko.sehill Gloam- | i:ii: ;ii;<! JJaliymena v.ill meet a good ' lir-kl, and with its scale of penalties and : allowances, several of those engaged j should make things interesting for the Nov.- Zealand cracks. Dominion-bred ]»ir>fs (-ngaged in other events at the I nic-c-iing include Farceur, The Monk, Sunny I.' c)i. 'Director, Bo.sh. Falladeen, ! r.;i'! Suhny Spec. V.'. S. Bagby will probably ride Landslide in the Avondale Cup. -Landslide is | working nicely. Th<> chronometer timing clock ordered by the Wellington Eating Club from jVi.cssrs T. Gaunt and Co., of -Melbourne, has arrived and is now being sot up. Altogether the clock and its mounting stands about eight or nine feet high by about four feet wide. It wili bo .set up in the jockeys' weighing room, and will face towards the neiv public stand, being visible to the general public through a large window. It will be in readiness for the Spring Meeting next month. The mechanism ii set in motion by elec.tricity by the starter's button, and the clock is" stopped by the official timekeeper when the horses reach the post. As in Australia, the fractions of seconds are recorded in quarters and halves-. .So far as is known, Glengarriff was not rehandicapped for the "Welter Handicap at Avondale to-morrow for his win at "Wanganui last week. Ho is engaged in the Avondale Guineas on the second day of tho meeting, in which race he will probably be ridden by H. Gray. It is understood Gray was engaged for Glengarriff before the announcement was made that ho would ride The Banker at Avondale. The English-bred mare Merit, who won a few races last season, has again been taken up by S. Reid at Trentham. Tho Otaki Maori Racing Club's Spring Meeting will be another fixture claiming attention to-morrow and, with the Spring Meeting at Avondale, it will be concluded on Monday. Useful fields are the rule and some interesting racing should result. Mr H. A. Wolfe ("Cardigan"), -who was acting sporting editor of the Sydney "Referee" during the absence in England of a Mr J. F. Dexter, and for 12 years has been sporting editor of the "Arrow" (Sydney), including three years on active service abroad, has aci cepted the position of Sporting editor of the Melbourne "Argus" and "AusI tralasian." I * | , ' DANNEVIRKE HUNT ANNUAL MEETING. (FHISS ASSOCIATION TXLEGBI3E.) DANNEYIRKE, September 18. Th-o Dannevirke Hunt Club's Annual Meeting, was held to-day, in wet -weather. The course was Bodden and dead. Tho attendance was poor and the totaJieator investments were £7167. ResuHs:— ASHCOTT HUNTERS' HURDLES, of 80 sovs; ljm—Diamond Nap 10 11 J. Kaan 1; Crowhurst 11 7 2; Good Mark 10 11 3. Ethiopian 10; Kanaka 9 12; Uncle Remus 9 9; Akbar 9 9; and Donnybrook 9 9 also started. "Won easily; six lengths between second and third. Time, 3m is. OKmGI HACK HURDLES, of 100 bovb; ljm—Merry Bella 10 7 . L. G. Morris 1; Atapo 9 9 2; Empyrean 9 7 3. Birkenella 9 '<3; Suspicion 9 1; and Maidos 9 also . started. Won easily by several lengths. Time, 2m 59a. TRIAL PLATE, of 80 sots; weight 9; 51— Degag® R. Keed 1; Birthmark 2; Serene 3.

&?»kist. Idancc. Coot. Silver Shadow, T-> | Crecy, Xcwburv Kinpr, Mount Hart a, Kauaka Forei;rn, and Sanctuary also started. Wo: by ball a len<rth; two lengths between second ar.d third. Time, 1m £s. DAXX KVIRKF, HCXT CLTB STEEPLECHASE, of 100 sots ; seoond '2O. third 10. 2m. G. D. Bcstson's b g Oak Ptcss bv Mabaranui—Curious liosc a<red 10 13 C. Bracken 1 C. JZ. T-.'*i.= i's ch m Kovno ajjed 11 0 .. " L. H. Collinscn's tr " Gaokwar aged 0 0 -i Blue Hull 31 -i: War L=-.i.n 10 0: Merry Owan 10 3: Ah Fu 10 4: Binpri 10: J?apiti Stria? 9: Irishman 9; Tonukclie 0; paenpa, 0: and Taihaps 0 a.?so started. Xgapacnr.i foil and Meny Owan_ "■•r'»kc down. A good rare. Won l 1}" lialf vith ton lensths tetTrcen scco::d and third. Time, -Ira r.03. BAKAITAI FLAT HANDICAP, of 1-0 Eovs- 7f—Merrv Bay 0 11. fleed 1: Tu-so:' 1 SO—: EmpTre;r!l (3 S 'T. Watcliuifln S S: Crovrn Gen; 7 ": Hallcvvonia 7 j'_ Stream 7 2 also star'-ed. A rxce. A'. o;i by hilt a, length. Timg, 1m SSs. KAKAHUKUB.A HACK. nANDICAP. «u* e.O sots: 6f —Wn-etca 9 B. ] : Emndo 7 12 -2; Kauakn. 7 0 Lady Gav p'■ SeaUist ' 3: Pluv.mcrion -7 Z: f 7 «;* and Twink 7 -3 a-so stnrtrd. A \"o'bv a length: half a bot'.veen second and t-hird. Time, jni its. AKIT'IO LADIES' BRACELET, of Si 'ova; lim —Good Mark 12 7 Mr McCorm;e< 1: Gav Bobbio 11 7 2; Kawana 10 7 3. Purisbment 10 7: Coon Can 10 7: e.nd Xprar-piej.g-u, siho st-vried. AVoi; by a lon- nci-k: cevrral Time, 2Gs. KAITOKE HACK AVI-1.Tr.1.'. of .«-j 7i—Gaxo 8 5 L. Mow 1: Muster 2: Bonifant- S 3. Paniiu 8 13 and La. I'eve S S ft]so starlctl. "Won oa-ily by u- cie-ui La Revc failed to leave the mjiK. Xo lime taken. RICCARTON TRAINING NOTES. Yesterday morning was beautifully !"•>»«> and tbc gentle sou'-westcr did not iuterfsro v.'ith l:or3es galloping. The 0 grass - .va3 open for fast work. The times recorded arc good, but it must be remembered that this tra-ck is a little short oi tbc distances named. Deucalion, who was brought home by Bluo Socks, carried a light boy to tho end of sis furlongs in 1m 2G 3-js, and cud 1 it comfortably. "Wild Hind wa.s given a short sprint on tho plough, and Te Anau Lad was worked on the same track. Footfall, who had- about ten pounds the worse of the n-cltcr-wcightfl thev were carrying, hud Starmist bcawu at the cnd_ o: live furlongs, run in 1m 23-st*. Starmisc had the outside running, and it was a brilliant effort on the ixirt of both three-ycar-old3. Limelight galloped about eleven furlongs and did it comfortably. She was carryinga lirdit-weight. Tiff carried the same bov ov;r the same ground. He went too fast in tho early stages and it took him 41sec to run tbc last three furlongs. Rawene boat Tempe over five furlongs in lm 3 2-os, and did" it comfortably. Escarpment _ beat Hetrospect by a email margin over liaJf a mile in -19s. They were carrying light-weights. Moorland ran five furlongs under a strong pull in lm G 2-ss. Winkie's Beet was doing- his best when he beat Opliir over five furiongß in lm 3 1-DS. Firestick and Deep Drive galloped half a milo together. G-ay Lassie was given a working gallop. .Pilliewinkie galloped a, mile in lm 42 4-3s. He was carrying a light-weight, and was picked up by Fresco after going two furlongs. Pilliewinkie ran his first five furlongs in lm 3 3-os, and) Fresco had him doing his best at the finish." - The last six furlongs were covered: in lm 15 4-ss. Rich Prize beat Owlsqombe very badly over half a mile. TRere was something wrong with Owlscombe as the time, 51s, was slow. Her time would have been about 545. Corin'thic was given a short sprint. Petunia took lm 8s to sprint five furlongs, but it was evident that he -was not out to make fast time. Kukume gave Grim Joke a start of two lengths over a milo, and beat liim home in the smart time of lm 42 3-56. Thcjf were carrying light-weights, an 3 were ridden out. Boadicea and Last Dart could have improved upon the lm 30 2-5s- they took to gallop seven furlongs. Giantkiiier worked on the plough. Cerberus had Sayonara as a companion over sis furlongs in lm 18s. Money Order rattled over three furlongs at a fast clip. Prince Ferouz beat Bonatio over fivo furlongs in lm 4b. Le Fort sprinted iive furlongs. Miss Garanco gallqrjed a milo in lm 445, ft 'good performance lor a jumper. Chickwheat beat Revel easily over half a milo in 48 4-ss. Chicks-heat ran wide at the turn into the straight arid lost lengths, but once straightened _pp, lie romped past Revel. Both carried light boys. R. Sutherland, R. Alexander, W. Hobba, J. B. Pearson, and T. "H. Gill«tt sent their teams to Ashburton yesterday.

X.Z. JIETROPOLITAN T.C.'S spring meeting. Alter a payment of 8 sovs the following remain in the NEW ZEALAND CUP HANDICAP (in harness), or 3000 sovs. 4.30 class. '2m. Mrs F. C. Allington's b <; "Whispering "Willie, by Woodland Whispers^—Gos°sip, aged .. .. . .. scr Ncwdick Bros.' b g First Carbine bv El Carbine—Wallaeera, ogod &cr 11. C. Yates's b g Paul Duiault, Lv " llarcid Dillon—Mario Narelle, aged" scr Clarkson and Graham's b g Box Seat, by Rock liuon, aged .. .. J.i 1). W:thcrs : s bra Logan Lou, by Lo^an Pointer—Galindo L<iu. Cyrs " -.1-2 J. b l>i Taisv D:llon. bv ITarold Dillon —Yiotta. aged .. 32 McK«-ndrick Bros.' blk h Blue Mountain King, by Ribbonwood—Don S., aged -1 J. Trengrove's eh h Great Hope, "by Great Audubon—Sadie Dillon,*G'ts ." 24 Mrs M. Lawrence's b g Alto Chime?, b\Abbey Dells—Rose Alto, aged ." 30 E. J. Smith's br m Yilo, bv Brent Lccanda —Yioler M., a?cd .. .. 3G Mis.:; N. Gunn's br g Don Wild, by Don Pronto—Wild Duck, aged .. .. 3G P. IJMdle's 1> h Sheik, by Bonnie Chic; --Fra.ncesja. aged .. .. ..35 •J. li. MeKciiwe's b h Acron, bv Locan J'ointcr —Millie C., Syr* .. .. 35 li. M. Morten's rn h Taraire, by Four Chimes —Muricata, ag»d .<§ W. J. Carter's b g Snowshoe, bv Os'.ia Rosebud, aged .. .. ..72 J. Barrett's blk h Realm, by Ribbonwood —Levukc, aged .. .. ..72 L. G. Kind's b 111 Onvx, bv Losan Pointer—Cameos, agjd .. ~ g.j NAPIER PARK R.C.'S SPRING MEETING. (rP.F.SS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAIT.) PALMERSTON NORTH, September 13. 'Hie followirsr handicaps have been declared by Mr 11. Coylo: TRIAL HACK HANDICAP, of 1-23 sovs; s:—Sere.ie 9; N Araby 8 1-2; Pole Star S 12; Silver Mill 8 11; Kenyen S 11; Locliabv :i '9: Znza S 9; Somes S 9; Upi.-}lo 8 7; The Strand 8 7; Chama. S 7; Plimmerton GREENMEADOWS HACK HURDLES, of 150 sovs, l/.ra —Jovial 11 5; Toa Taua. 11 '2; itierry Bells 11 '2; Gaze 11 2; Crown Coin i!) 5; Pavilion 9 10; Good Mark 9 7; Sclicl Or 9 3: Kero Kero 9; Silver Tongue 9; Damon 9; Birkcnelia, 9; Suspicion 9; Athens 11. 9. PARK STAKES HANDICAP, of '250 sovs; V t m—Bumptious 9; Correspondent 8 11; Festivity 8 (j; Merry Singer 8 5; Haurangi £ 1: Many Colours S 1: Kalakaua 7 11; Watchman 7 11; Blissfulness 7 1; Master Black 67; Crcwn Jet 6 7. AHUKIRI HACK HANDICAP, of 123 sovs; 6C —Gardenia 9; Purseproud 8 1; Kilccit- 7 10; White Ensign 7 10; Minstrel Boy 7 7; Road Hog 7 4: Stymie 7; Bonnie Gold 7; Coot 7; Epistle 7; Chama G 12; Plimmert-on 6 7. TARADALE HL'RDLES, of 200 sovs: ljm—Highwav 10 12; Wcden 10 11; Jovial Ift 7: Toa Taua 10 6: Merry Bells 10 6; Crown Coin 9 10; Ore Ore 9 5; Pavilion 9 1; Gcodmark 9; Suspicion 9; Rebuff 9. RAILWAY HANDICAP, of Gf—Wassail 9 11; Barrier S 8; Civilform 8 G: 8 G: First Salute 8 4; Rouex 8; King's' Felly 7 11; Avonlea, 7 5; Royal Diadem 7; Crown Gem 6 7; Crown. Jet 6 7; Coot e' 7.

COUNTY HACK HANDICAP, of 7f —Gaze 9 2: Sweet Heather 8 11; Lady Joyce S 10: Purscnroud 8 G; Krishna S 4; White Ensia> 7 13; Mountain Top 7 8; Killock 7 7; Solid d'Or 7 7; Rowley G 12; Mount Mart-a G 12; Moutoa Lady G 12;' Kilmint 6 12; Silver Mill 6 12. SYDNEY NOTES. GLOAMING WORKS WELL. (BY CABI.T.—PBESS ASSOCIATION —COPYRIGHT) (austbaxjan and n.z. cable association.) (Received September 18th, 8.30 p.m.) SYDNEY, September 18. Tho Monk remains in tho Hill Stakes. His name was wrongly omitted from the acceptors. Gloaming displayed all bis ofTi brilliance in a six furlongs gallop on the middlo grasss track at Randwick this morning. The first three furloues werp run in 3Cs, five in lm OJs, and six "in lm 14s. In 1920 ho covered tho same distance in lm 1325, but as he "then ran close to tho rails, to-day's gaJlop was considered equally as good, and has never been beaten Tinder similar conditions. The Hawk and Bosh did six furlongs in lm 16s, KAIKOURA RACING CLUB. NEW COURSE SOUGHT. There was a representative gathering present at the Suburban Hall on Tuesday night at a meeting convened for the purpose of receiving the Finance Committee's report on the proposed new racecourse.

Mr A. J. O'Malley, who presided, said the committee had concluded its duties, and it was for the meeting to decide what further steps should be taken. Ho read the following report: The Finance Committee appointed to enquire into tho question of securing a new racecourse beg to report as follows:—The terms on which, a suitable property can bo purchased are: «0 acres, section SH>, Kaikoura Suburban, at £45 per acre, £2250. Of this cum £2OOO can remain at interest at 6i per cent, (including sinking fund on £looo}. The amount of cash to be paid immediately is 41250. The rates on. tho property amount to £l3 10s 2d per annum. Tho rent for lease of unused portion of tho property will be about £67 30s, say at £1 5s per acre on the 50 acres. Tho interest and sinking fund will absorb £l3O per annum less rent £67 20s. To meet this liability, the gate charge might be increased to 2s 6d. Allowing for an attendance of 400 persons, this will bring in £SO. Should the proposed new course ba successful, additional horses may be induced to come to Kaikoura, and an increased Amount may be invested on the totalisator, thereby increasing the revenue of tho clubs. The County Council has advised that all buildings may be removed from the old course. The estimated cost of removal of buildings, and erecting fences and preparing track/ is set down at £4OO. By joint and several guarantee, the bank will consider an advance up to £SOO, which would prove the least expensive method of financing the proposition. Failing this, debentures could bo issued bearing 6 per cent. The sum of approximately £IOO has been promised as donations. The committee fully realise that a new course is essential if racing is to be carried on successfully, and believe the property on offer is .being submitted at a reasonable price under the special circumstances. If those "interested in tho sport will take ujj the matter with, enthusiasm, the committee is of opinion that there will bo no difficulty in financing tho proposition, and the clubs will be in possession of a good asset. To put the matter on a safe basis, £650 should be raised to pay the deposit of £250, end have in hand £4OO to prepare the course. To test the feeling of the meeting, the chairman moved that the matter be held in abeyance. On being put to the meeting, the motion was lost. A canvass was made of those in the room, and £lOl was promised, in addition to another £IOO from residents. A motion to the effect that the Tirice of tho property was considered too high was lost. • ILr P. Gibson moved that the canvassers bo empowered to close with tho offer ' if they secured what they considered sufficient funds. An amendment by Mr J. J. Hackle that, subject to the canvassers securing promises of £650, tbev be empowered to purchase the property, was carried; Messrs A. Eeenan and E. Gibson were appointed canvassers. I TROTTING NOTES. Tbe Addington course was in good order yesterday, and soma interesting work was accomplished. P. Kiddle's Cup candidate, Sheik, worked two milos at a sound pace. Lady Irving assisted over tho last mile and a half and trotted pleasingly. Retreat and Delavan Quest, Beparately, went two miie3. Both, paced with plenty of determination, but were not out to roako time. Logan Lou paced evenly over several circuits withcut the streps. D. "Witheis has tho daughter of Login Pointer big and healthy, and she should i>e at her best by November. Yilo worked over a journey nnd finished up ber task by sprinting a. furlong in las. She looks well, and is receiving a. special preparation from her owner-trainer, E. J. Smith. Other mambetß of E. J. Smith's team, in Rosie Nut, Princess Zoe, Logwood, and Burrtie, were given useful exercise. They aro being- prepared for Oamaru next month. Biddy Logan, C. James's American-bred maro, give a nice exhibition of freo-legged

I>-Tcir.gr. and. shovred a. lot o£ in patches. Nelson Bell trotted two miles and moved in his usual free style. The p«cer Pinevale was allotted a similar taaK. but was under a pull throughout. Kissing Cup and Stroller -worked t w o miles, the former giving the better display. Peter 'King and La Fayeito were companions :n a work-out. Unfortunately. both collided. Peter King dislodged liis driver from the sulky, and galloped a couple ot rounds before coining: to a standstill. Neither the driver nor horse was hurt. Indian Child moved freely over a. mile and a half, and finished full of running. Tho trotter Proud Ala., who looks in nico condition, was not extended while negotiating several circuit?. P. E. Jones 'fent his tbrw-ycar-old colt by Great Audubon from Dollar Princess, a. sn-ona mile. lie was assisted by a. pacemaker, ard the effort was a pleasing- one. Huma-iki worked over a journey and paced well. The Harold Dillon gelding is a. useful sort, and is now sheltered in the samo stables as Marvin Mac, who won at Addinsrton list month. Guy Fav.-kes, who has been on the easy list for some time, has resumed work under the care of F. G. Owen. Mabelwood, sister to Admiral "Wood, has •oaicd a cc'.t to Logan Pointer, and will visit A. Ilendrikien's American importation, Ileal Guv.' Sita, Co'.e and a. mare by Franz io from an Allwfod mare, owned by the Palmers ton North sportsman'lll- J. A." Mitchell, arrived from the north on Tuesday, and will bo mated with Ileal Guy. B. W. Franks has ■ purchased tho two-year-old nllv by Petereta, from Lady John, dam of Our Lady. Like her relation, sheis a. straight-out troiter. J. N. Clarke has it useful tram in work, including St. Fillan, Peter Bingen, Besfje Lingen, ° Leila Denver, Silent Sign, Wild Thyme,' Morning Glow, and a three-year-old coit by Logan Pointer from Mara,, by Harold Dillon from Millie C. They should ho econ- to advantage in the spring. After the payment of S sovs seventeen horses still remain in the New Zealand Trotting Cup. Great P.ingen was Ecratcifkd last week, and Man o' Waj- is tho only candidate who did not up. Acron is still a warm favourite, and is doing well, as also aro Taraire, Sheik, Don Wild, Snowsboe, and Onyx, ' Even at this stage these horses liave plenty of admirers. RE-HANDICAPS. frBESS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAiI.) PALM Kits TON N., September IS. Otaki—Teore Makitonore Stakes: Kilfairo 75. Pahiko Hack Handicap: Lady Gay 8 Malta watu Hunt.—Acceptances—Te Mnrtai Hurdles: Otapo 9 10. Karanga Handicap: Ot-.po 7 3- Re-handicaps—Raumai Hurdles: Diamond Nap 11 2. Parorangi Stcc'oles: Oak Rose 11 13.