CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18460, 14 August 1925, Page 12

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB.

NATIONAL MEETING.

GRAND NATIONAL HURDLES

After further rain on Wednesday eight, the weather looked threatening when tho Canterbury Jockey Club's. Grand National Meeting was continued yesterday. The rain held off until tho field paraded for tho fourth race, and the shower continued until the raco was over. Tho going was holding when racing commenced, and though there was no more rain during the day, the track was very heavy for the remaining events. The attendance was also affected to some extent, and as a consequence, the totalisator receipts showed a substantial falling off from the figures for the corresponding day l.ist year. The sum handled was , £45,093, a decrease of £10,465. Those present, including a- good muster of American naval menj were treated to some wonderfully interesting racing. The principal item for the day was the Crand National Hurdle Eace» which attracted a field of sixteen runners. It was a particularly fine race to watch, and though En Route fell at the hurdle near the carriage paddock when following Te Kawa at the head of a bunched field, the other runners missed him, and no serious consequences ensued. Vagabond also fell later, but was the only other who failed to complete the course. The winner, Penury Rose, has 'been a particularlv good horse to his present connexions, having won five times, been twice second, and twice third since being bought from his breeder, Mr R. Knor, a vear ago. The honours of the race were certainly with tho favourite, Nukumai, who, conceding the winner over £wo stono, ran him to a length and beat all the others decisively. Tho other events on the card were just as keenly

contested, the first day's form working out fairly accurately. Following are details of tlie racing:— HUNT CLUB CUP STEEPLECHASE, of 250 sovs, including cup valued 25 sovs; second r>o, third 25. For qualified hunters that haro not won a steeplechase of tlio value of 250 sovg, or steeplechases of (he value of 500 sovs. About 2Jm. 3. F. A. Jensen's br g BIRKENELLA, by Birkenhead —Canella aged 11 11 S. Henderson 1 3. P. F. "Wall's br g Ethiopian aged 11 3 W. Rennie 2 2. A. G. Macdonald's b g Night Raid aged 10 3 2 .. O. Cullum 3 4 Uncle Bob 12 4 W. Robinson also startod. Uncle Bob, Birkenella, and Ethiopian -went to the first of the Kennels double together, a couple of lengths ahead of Night Raid. Birkpnella led over the sod wall and to the turn, where Night Raid foil. Passing the stonds Undo Bob end Birkenella were slightlv in advnnco of Ethiopian, but Uncle Bob fell :it Cutts's, leaving Birkenella to go on ard win by ten lengths from Ethiopian, with Night Raid, who had been remounted, a dis<iinco away third. Timai 5m 435. WinVie-- !> re d fcy Mrs W. F. Mcßeth, and trained by "V. Garrett. W'OOLSTC.-f HANDICAP, 0f>250 sots; second 50, third 25. Haflk conditions. 6f; 8. JT. Hanks's b g HIGHFLOWN, by Hymettns—Freebird 4yrs 10.2 \ A. Tinker 1 I. VF. Parsons'® b m Hiss Minerva 6yrs 10 6 ■ i. .. O. Emerson 2 4. H. C. Monntney's ch g JJleaborg 6yrs 9 13 .. F. "Voight 3 2 Serotina 0 13 F. E. Jones; 5 Knocklyn 9 D J. Beale; 8 Solway 0 5 J. Cotter; 0 All Colours 0 4 E." Shaw; 6 Flaming Ray-9 3 E. Dudlow; 7 Granuale 9 C. Eastwood also started. • The field went away well with the exception of Granuale, who dwelt slightly. Coming on -to the course proper. Flaming Ray, Serotina, ■ All Colours, and Miss Miner** formed the leading division. The last-named was in charge at the distance, but failed to sur-

vive a determined challenge from Highflown, •who beat her by a head. Uleaborg was two * lengths away third, a neck in front of Knocklyn. Time, lm 19 2-ss. Winner trained by owner, BEAUFORT STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 600 sots; second 120, third 60. Aboat' 2Jm. 1. E. J. Murtagh's ch m ERIE by Nassau—Mountain Dream aged'll 11 S. Walls 1 8. S. Cleaver's blk g Passln' Through aged 11 11 ■. A. E. Ellis : 2 7. H. Stanb ridge's blk g First Line aged 08. . .. .. J. Proctor 8 4. S. R. Hammond's br g Puwhero aged 10 8 - .. • • A. McDonald 0 2. Sir Chas. Campbell's ch g Tigerland aged 10 8 .. W. Scobie 0 5. W. T. Hailett'a b g Frenchman aged 10 8 .. ■ • 4 P. Mcßrearty 0 6. W. R. Kemball's b g Blue Hall aged 10 1, car. 10 11- .. A. H. Burt 0 0. J. M. Samson's ch g Kipling aged 9 7 E. Warner 0 8. J. Malone's b g Aurora aged 9 E. Shaw 0 Frenchman, Puwhero, and Tigerland led over the post-and-rails,. but at the sod wall Puwhero and Frenchman had opened up a gap ' on the others, headed by Tigerland. Frenchman blundered batty at the next, fence and lost his rider, leaving Puwhero well out in front.'. Passing the stands, Paasin' Through and Tigerland were together' behind Puwhero, and then came Erie, Kipling, Flr?t Line, and Aurore. There was little change till reaching the Kennels double the second time, when Tigerland lost ground and Erie went up to Passrn' Through and Bine Hall improved his position. Tigerland hit the sod wall hard, and Puwhero fell at the top of the straight. Blue- Hall, Erie,' and-Passin' Through *ront to the last fence together, closely followed by First Lino. In the mn home Erie won well by two lengths, and Passin' Through lasted long enough to beat First Line by a head for second, with Blue Halt only half a length away fourth. Kipling and Tigerland completed the conrs'e, but Aurore fell two fences from home. Time, 5m 29 2-ss. Winner bred by G. L. Stead and trained by owner. SUMNER HANDICAP, of .250 govs; second 50, third 25. 1 Hack conditions, lm. 7. (J, G. Holmes b c RAPIER by Grey- ' spear—Anitea 4yrs 9 13 H. E. Rydor 1 8. P. B. Garmichael's b, g Horatius

aged 9 .. .. A. E. Ellis 2 I. W. Parson's b g Goldtown syrs 10 2.. .. .. J. Bealo 3 2 Tiff 10 7 P. E. Jones; 3 Musical 9 12 R. S. Bagty; 4 Kilbimie 0 11 R. Reed; 5 Gay" Life 9 1 B. H. Morris; 6 His Majesty 9 0. Emerson also started. When the' field had settled down Goldtown was in front from Rapier, Horatius, Gay liifs and Musical. Around the bend the -order tor Goldtown, Rapier, Musical, Horatius and Tiff. Rapier challenged when well into the straight, and inside the distance Horatius and ' Gar Life also put in claims. In a good finish Rapier went on to win by a length, with Horatius a head in front of Goldtown, who was only a neck in front of Gay Life. Time lm 49 4-ss. Winner bred by owner and trained by H. Nurso. NEW ZEALAND GRAND NATIONAL HURDLE RACE, of 1500 sots; second 300, third 150. About 2Jm. 2. A. H. King's br g PENURY ROSE by Penury—Merrio Rose aged 9 4 A. E. Ellis 1 1. S. G. Davidson's b g Nukumai aged 11 6 .. .. W. J. Bowden 2 11. Hiss M. J. Douglas's br g Maunga aged 10 1 .. A. Tricklebank 3 8. W. Garrett's br g Sir Roseberry . agod 11 9.. • .. A. McDonald 0 - 3. J. McNeill's b g Highway aged 10 10 .. .. W. J. Nixon 0 12. W. H. Wackrow's b K Boomerday aged 10 10 .. .. W. Rennie 0 13. N. Rutherford's b g Vagabond aged 10 5 .. .. A. Wormald 0 4. R. F. G. Warner's b g Lucullcnt aged 10 3 .. .. N. Rowe 0 6. 0. W. Wilson's br g Santiogo aged 10 2.. .. .. S. Walls 0 5. Clarkson and Pearson's b g Te Kawa aged 10 1 .. E. Warner 0 7. P. Detargey's b g Frisco Mail aged 9 10 .. .. .. E. Shaw 0 - 15. L. Bater's b g Tinokaha aged 9 6 S. Henderson 0 10. H. Ensor's blk g .'En Route aged »'6 (car. 9 8J) .. W. Scobio 0 9. D. KilkeUy's b g Captain Sarto aged 9 0 (car. 9 5) H. McSweeney 0 16. W. R. Kemball'a b g Trespass aged 9 3 (car. 9 5) .. P. Mcßrearty 0 14. L. H. Collinson's b g Bonibrook aged 9 .. .. L. G. Morris 0 Bonibrook, Tinokaha, Te Kawa, Iligly > •' *ay and Nukumai waa the order approach- .. ing the first hurdle, where Te Kawa jumped himself to the front and quickly established ' » useful lead. At the carriage paddock En Bwte was second to Te Kawa but fell, and Sasslnjg the stands the order waa Te Kawa, f.; jfnlwwai. Tinokaha. Highway, Sir Rosew'Wmo./Hail, with Santiago and field some distance back. ' ' Rose improved his position at * ya» then lying third to Te ■ '.yMgrcaai, after whom came Frisco Oalptttn. Sarto. and Highway. The £eld VWwxts!S l i« e * « " Po*'. •where vegaftwn fay, Maunga commenced a for2?'** along the back, and when NukuBoae aid OapUin Sarto collared xb Kawa at the fir bend Maunga was ..at the head of the next bunch. ; Nullum s ;"ws# first over the last fence from Venury :' Jfeoae ftnd and, in * great finißb

Penury Rose beat Nnkumai by a length with Maunga three lengths away, half a length in front of Captain Sarto Te Kawa, Boomerday, Lucullent, Sir Itoßeberry and Frisco Mail were the most prominent of the others. Time 5m 13*. Winner bred by R. Knox and trained by J. A. Rowland. Winners of the race are: — Fear. Winner. Weight. Rider. Time. 1890 Ixion 10 2 T. Stewart 4 5 2-5 1891 Couranto 10 0 Redmond 3 53 1893 Kulnine 11 5 W. Clarko i 0 1893 Liberator 10 10 Powell 3 55 1894 Liberator 12 C F. Holmes 4 52 1895 Donald McKinnon 10 3 Ashdown 4 SJ-. 1896 Dummy 9 12 P. Jobnson 3 59J 1897 Umslopoga'g 9 5 R. Kingan 3 53 2-5 1898 Social Pest 10 13 W. Clarke 3 68 1899 Defiance 11 0 ti?. Williams 3 SGI-5 1900 Record Reign 12 12 W. Clarke 3 46 3-5 1901 Haydn 11 0 W. Fahey 3 55 4-5 1902 Tregham 10 0 A. Julian 3 55 4-5 1903 Waiwera 11 4 A. Hall 3 47 1904 Medalliu* 9 5 McConnon 4 11-5 1906 Creusot 10 13 F. Lind 3 49 3-5 i 1906 Cuitagn.i 10 6 W. Wilson 4 4 1907 Shrapnel 10 8. W, Youne: 3 44 3-5 1908 Stormont 9 0 W. Jarvis 3 45 2-5 1909 Compass JO 8 J. Delnney 3 45 3-5 1910 Paisano 12 0 W. Young 3 46 3-5 1911 Continuance 11 11 W. Young 3 45 1912 Waterworks 9 0 W. Adams 3 53 1913 Morning 9 12 A Julian 3 44 2-5 1914 Rcyal Arms 9 13 U. McSweeney 3 55 3-5 1915 Hurakia 19 3 Jcr. O'Connell 4 10 4-5 1916 Art 9 10 D. McKay 4 51 3-5 1917 Sleight of Hand 10 6 A,McDona.'d4 49 1918 Kauri King 10 1 F. Ellis 4 48 3-5 1919 Sir Solo 9 7 L. 1920 Hylans H 6 J. T. Humphrfs 4 54 1921 Gladful 11 2 A. H. Burt 4 50 4-5 1922 Gladful 11 2 L. G. Morris 4 411-5 1923 General Advance 9 11 S. Walls 4 551-5 19*24 Lochson 11 4 J. R. Kaan 4 56 1-5 19".') Penury Rose D 4 A. E. Ellis 5 13 Previous to 1915 the <3i9,Hnce was two miles; in that year it was increased tn about two miles and a Quarter, and in 1916 to about two miles and a half. + Inc. 21b over-weight. AUGUST HANDICAP, of 400 sovs; second 80, third 40. 6f. 3. C. C. Holmes's ch g SOLFERITE by Solferino —H.ilinn syrs 9 C. Emerson 1 17. D. Kilkelly's b g Warliaven 6yrs 9 4 R. S. Bagbv 2 6. Dwan Bros, b g Beaumont 4yrs 9 9 W. J. Bowden 3 8 Lucius 10 fi M. McCarten 1. Kuhio 10 6 R. Reed; 10 Hallmark 0 12 J. Burry; 14 Clontarf 9 11 J. .Beale; 2 Rehu-tai 9 9 L. G. '3lorris; 7 Dancing Days 9 8 J. McChesney; 3 Ecuador 9 4 F. Voiglit; 16 The Harp 9 4 E. Shaw; 4 Barn Owl 0 2 F. E. Jones; 13 I'otoanui 9 2 W. Jlennie; 5 Heialer 9 2 A. Tinker; 15 Clareina 9 1 r. C. Porter; 11 Bret land 9 1 H. Goldfinch; 1? Rob 9 J. Cotter also started. From a good start the coloui-s of Kuhio, Solferite. Dancing Days, Ilcisler, Clontarf, and Warhavcn soon became prominent, with Barn Owl and Beaumont wide out. Hallmark and Rehutai joined issue in the straight, and in a good finish Solferite won by a length, .with Beaumont two lengths behind WarhaTen, Hallmark was fourth, followed by Clontarf, Clareina, and Rob. Time, lm 19 l-ss. . Winner bred by J. F. Reid and trained by R. Emerson. SPREYDON HURDLE RACE HANDICAP, of 250sovs; second 50, third 25. Hack conditions. 13m. 1. B. S. Irwin's b g BACHELOR GAY by Gay Lad —Coronata 4yrs 10 1 H. E. Ryder 1 2. W. H. Gaisford's b g Many Colours aged 119.. . . P. Mcßrearty 2 5. N. Rutherford's ch g Tenterfield aged 9 12, car. 9 13 . . C. Dawson 3 4 Red Kriss 10 13 A. G. Campbell; 3 Bonecto 9 11 W. Bowdcn also started. Bachelor Gay was in front from the first fence till the mile post was reached, when Many Colours and Tenterfield drow level. So they raced to the hurdle at the six-furlong post, where the favourite and Many Colours drew away from Tenterfield. Many Colours ■was being ridden at the turn,' and Bacholor Gay went on to win by six lengths. Tenterfield was two lengths away third, with Bonecto and Red Kriss some way back. Time, 3m 325. Winner bred by J. Grigg and trained by S. G. Ware. ISLINGTON HANDICAP, of 400 sovs; second 80, third 40. llfn. 1. A. S. Cambridge's b g KILFANE by Sunny Lake—Killena aged 10 • 6 F. A r oight 1 S.'R. Graham's b g Deucalion aged 10 11 F. E. Jones .2 4.-W.-Nidi's- ch m Boadicea aged 9 13 . C. Emerson 3 7 Mountain Lion 10 2 B. H. Morris;-6 Kili locra 9 9 R. S. Bagby; Serene J. O'Shea; 5 Waetea 9 also started. Mountain Lion and Waetea snowed the way to Boadicea, Killocra, Kilfane, Stsrene. and Deucalion, all being in close order. !"Eoadicea went to the front at the far bend from Mountain Lion, and Deucalion commenced to improve his position. Boadicea was still in fr<ftit from Mountain Lion at the distance, where Deucalion, Killocra, and Kilfane drew up. In a great finish Kilfane beat Deucalion bv a head, with Boadicea two lengths away third followed by Mountain Lion and Killocra. Time, 2m 18 4-ss. Winner bred by J. B. Reid and trained by C. Gicselcr. NOTES ON THE RACING. | The Hunt Club Cup. I Birkenella was backed down to alI most even money in: the Hunt Club I Cup. He had no difficulty in justifyLing the support accorded him. He was the tonly runner who jumped evenly all through, two of his rivals, Night Raid and Uncle Bob, falling before half the journey was covered, and' Ethiopian making numerous mistakes during the running. Night Raid was remounted and his youthful rider, O. Cullum, when going on for third money was given an ovation, though pursuit so far as first place was concerned was hopeless. Woolston Handicap. Blue Peter was withdrawn from the Woolston Handicap for which Miss Minerva was always first in demand. From an excellent start the field raced in close order to the bend, where the favourite was doing her work well and covering the shortest route on the inside. She looked to be a winner at distance, but Highflown, who was rid-* den a different race from that on Tuesday, came through with a well-sustain-ed* run and registered a long overdue win, just getting there by a head. Serotina, Flaming Ray and All Colours were all prominent, but failed to see out the journey. A drier track would suit them better, and they should pay their way later in the spring. Uleaborg ran third, but only did so because those who finished behind him were a very tired lot. Beaufort Steeplechase. The big steeplechase was a fine race, but had Puwhefo stood up at the brush at the top of the straight, the most interesting part of the contest would possibly have been for second money. Puwherso had a big advantage when he fell, and seemed to be going further away. Frenchman fell at this fence the first time round, when racing to it just behind Puwhero, and at the same fence tho last time Aurore also came down, though ho had no hope of getting near tho money had he cleared tho obstacle safely. Erie ran right up to her Grand National form, while Passin' Through seemed to have benefited by his outing in the big race on Tuesday, though ho was again stopping over the last bit. Tigerland was always prominent, but was not jumping with his usual dash. He jumped slowly at tho kennels double the second time and almost came down at the big sod wall. Scobie made a great recovery, but tho mistake effectually settled whatever chance he might have had, which, according to the machine, was scoond only to Erie's. Blue Hall ran a really good race, but was not quite equal to the occasion, fading out again after being with the place-fillers over the last fence. Sumner Handicap. Heavy rain was falling when the field went out for the Sumner Handicap from which Boughleen Dboun and Chickwheat were withdrawn. Goldtown and Tiff were the best backed in an even market, and it w« surprising to see Rapier practically neglected. Goldtown set out to win all the way, but just failed by s narrow margin to return a dividend. Rapier stayed on very well, and will soon run himself out of hack class. Horatius revelled in the going and was always up near the front. He is very well just now, •but when it comes to harder tracks later in the season, his form at £his

meeting might not be good to follow. Gay Life began well but drifted back to nearly last at the turn for home. She finished very gamely, but again tho distance was not quite far enough. The others were disappointments, but the racing should do Tiff some good in view of later engagements. Grand National Hurdles. Passin' Through was the only defection from the Grand National Hurdle llace field. Xukumai was a firm favourite, carrying over £SOO more than Penury Hose, "the next best backed, but who had only a slight call on Highway, Lucullcnt, To Kawa, and Santiago. Tho raco was a very fine one. Bowden rode with excellent judgment 011 tho favourite, but had to go down before Penui-y Rose, who too. was handled exceptionally well. He did. not jump the first three fences \eiy well but. then settled down to it properly. He was stopped by one of ins rivals half a mile from home, but he came again and was liandv at the laht fenre. where he jumped inwards. lie came out again to win cleverly \\ hen Xukmnai headed his field at the turn for home lie was doing his best wit.i Bowden nursing him well. He ran a oreat raco under his weight, but at a tiifleienco of 2st 21b Penury Rose had tho better of him on tho heavy track. Captain Sarto scorned to meet trouble at the last fence, but he appeared to he beaten at that stage so far as first or second was concerned. xiifZ 1 ■vrav aw 7 "o.saboml were both hampered bv" the'going and were out of it a mile from home, where A naabond leu. Tc Kawa failed, to stay, but gave a brilliant exhibition of jumping. Boomerday ran a creditable race and should be a better horse if started to-morrow. August Handicap. All started for the August Handicap and Kuhio, Rehutai and Bolierite found most favour on the machine. It was a good race, but Kuhio was one ot the first, lieaten. .Rehutai also ' stopped quicklv after showing up a ™ r lons from home, and it -was left to Solfonte to return the first dividend, but on-, after a strenuous tussle with the ra.iiK outsider Warhaven. Beaumont v. a-, going like a prospectwe winner at tho distance, us was Hallmark, but both had had to cover more ground tlia.i the winner and the runner-up—who were alwavs well placed and m .ho final pinch" they failed to sustain thenchallenges. Clontarf did best of the lemainder. Bretland appeared to loso some ground at the start, and Potoanui met trouble which sent him back las-> in the first furlong. Spreydon Hurdle Race. Bachelor Gay was always at the head of the betting on the Spreydon Hurdle Race, and he was backed down to nearly odds on. Ho took charge at the first fence, which he jumped rather wildly. At the next lie hardly rose and shot his pilot on to his neck. Ryder ■ made a great recovery and still had the lead over Cutts'. Many Colours and Tenterfield raced up to him along the back, but the latter "was hanging out distress signals at the far bend, while Bachelor Gay drew away from. Many Colours at the turn. Both of them rapped the last fence, but they held their positions, Bachelor Gay winning well by six lengths. The Gay Lad gelding can now lay claim to being one of the best novices in the Dominion,- and if he keeps sound will be a Grand National horse next reason. Ryder was roundly applauded when returning to the enclosure. Red Kriss and Bonecto were never dangerous. Islington Handicap. Kilfane, Deucalion. and Serene were backed in that order for the Islington Handicap, which brought the day's racing to a close. The public picked tho dividends correctly, but Serene was never really dangerous. Boadicen. made a bold hid and was still showing the way up to the last furlong, but here Kilfane and Deucalion made their presence felt and the former, being the more seasoned, worried Deucalion out of firrt money. Boadicea and Deucalion needed the racing, and if they met Kilfane again to-morro-w under the same conditions would probably beat him. There is still another day's racing at Riccarton. Killocra showed up well at the distance, hut as with Mountain Lion lacked the little extra dash required to put him amongst the prizemoney* THIRD DAY'S HANDICAPS.

LONGBEACH HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP of ,200 sovs. 9f. ' GJenidle .. 11 13 Nightrairt ..11 3 Waetea 11 13 AyrovBki ..10 1,1 Lady Comet .. 11 12 Bebeform .. 10 12 Camel Amble 11 11 Miss Garance 10 12 Iionatic .. 11 9 Grey Socks .. 10 l'J Rockfellow ..11 7 Wharncliffe .. 30 12 Sarty.. ..11 (3 Timaiu .. 10 12 Sporting Girl 11 5 AYLESBURY STEEPLECHASE, of sovs. About 2Jm. Frenchman ..12 9 Ethiopian lilue Hall .. 12 8 Cashman Lady Comet ..12 2 Mainspring .. Birkenella .. 12 2 Golden Sarto Undo Bob .. U ti Hats Off Silveifish ..11 5 Trimburg .. Uncle Dave .. 10 11 250 10 7 9 7 9 7 9 ■.> 9 0 9 0 HEAT.H.COTE HANDICAP, of 350 sovs. Wliito Comet 10 9 Clontarf . . 9 ■Tarleton . . 10 fi Happy AS'arrior 9 Sun Up .. 10 5 Rehu'.ai .. 9 Boadicca . . 10 4 Sartist .. 9 Kuhio . . 10 3 Ecuador . . 9 Moorland . . 10 3 Dancing Days 9 Mountain Lion 10 3 The Cheat ... 9 Barrier .. 9 12 Kukumo .. 9 I.ucius .. 9 11 Potoonui .. 9 Killocra .. 9 11 Sanctuary .. 9 Solferite .. 9 9 Serene .. 9 Pompey . . 9 9 Clareina . . 9 Wnrhaven . . 9 8 Rich Prize . . 9 Beaumont .. 9 8 Waetea .. 9 Hallmark .. 9 7 Kuia .. 9 Last Dart . . 9 5 7f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 STYX HURDLES, of 250 sovs. Once and a'disiance. To Kawa ..12 9 Same Kid Many Colours 11 9 Castellan Adjutor ..11 3 Muzzle Bachelor Gay 11 2 Bonecto Kaikaliu .. 10 11 Projector Giunidlo .. 10 9 Quality Red Kriss ..10 2 I'addy'a Hope Lady Gay .. 9 13 North Inch .. Tenterfieid .. 9 9 Miss Garance round 9 0 '.) S 9 4 9 3 9 3 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 SYDENHAM HURDLES, of 500 sovs Comical .,11 1.1 Frisco Mail .. Lochson ., 11 13 Captain Sarto Xukumai . . . 11 13 En Routo Sir Roseberry 11 (i Tinokalia Highway . . 10 13 Many Colours Booir.erday . . 10 9 Trespass ;. Penury Rose 10 G Adjutor Maunga .. 10 4 Bonomel Te Kawa ..104 Ttnt-jrfield .. I.ucullent .. 10 1 Bonecto Dubious . .. 9 13 Askari Wench .. 9 13 Rippling Santiago .. 9 13 Bestir Vagabond .. 9 12 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -m. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LINCOLN STEEPLECHASE, of 700 sovs. About 3m. Sir noseberry 12 5 Maghera .. 9 6 Passin' Sir Wai .. 9 3 Through 11 8 First Line .. 9 2 Peter Amans 10 12 Cassells .. 9 2 Tuki . . 10 12 lied Cent ..90 Master Peter 10 9 Kipling ,. 9 0 Charlatan ..10 5 Luke .. 9 0 Fireblight ..10 4 Waikawa ... 9 0 Pmvhero .. 9 13 Uncle Bob .. 9 0 Tigerland .. 9 11 Silverfish .. 9 0 Frenchman 9 11 All Talk .. 9 0 Sanforte ..9 9 Grim Joko .. 9 0 Blue Hall .. 9 8 Hats Off . . 9 0 REDCLIFFS HANDICAP, of 250 sovs. 7f. Irish .. 10 13 Uleaborg .. 9 g Anticipate .. 10 11 Musical .. 9 a Last Dart •« 10 10 Apache .. 9 g Rapier .. 10 10 Goldspinner 9 3 Highflown .. 10 10 Horatius .. 9 .1 Tiff ..10 6 Knocklyn ." 9 J Sanctuary . . 10 5 Captain "Wai ' 9 i Mi*a .Minerva 10 3 Sohvay . g . Rob • • 10 1 Gay Life .* 0 0 Chickwhea* 10 0 Rigel . m g BougUlcen All Colours.. 0 n Dhoun 10 0 His Majesty 9 q Retrospect .. 9 13 Sarty .. 9 " Blue Peter .. 9 11 Bonnie Waif 9 J, Fresco ■ • 9 9 SELWYN HANDICAP, of 350 sovs. nf Sun Up .. 10 9 The Harp .. 9 ' Moorland ..10 7 Goldtown .. g „ Tarleton .. 10 7 Sartist ,4 » 0 Bosdicea ..10 Heisler .. 9 „ Kuhio ..10 f Clareina ..Do Barrier ..10 1 Potoanui 9 " Lucius ... 10 1 Lava .. i0 Killocra . .. 10 1 Bretland ; fl » Solferite .. 9 13 . . *• ;9 0 Hallmark .. 9 U Fabr.nadg .. u ° Winltie's Best 9 £ £? naik i . '•* !» 0 Finora . • 9 ? ; • {9 0 Rehutai • • 9 9 f t", L:?ht » 0 Dancing Days 9 3 Alii Ka ! g 0 Ayrburn . . 9 0 j Acceptances closo at noon to-day. j