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SPORTING.

RACING FIXTURES. TROTTING FIXTURES. /jiuj: C, G;ev:;:o;;th T < ■c(_.i:d d;.y\ Jarsuar- 11-—Timaru T.C. J ""tun '5-Wc.u-nvte:; T ' TURF GOSSIP. An 'aiiiifua. pvsitioi, has been created by the weight allotted Master Clarence in the principal event at Reefton tomorrow. The adjustments were declared after to? geldi:.g won at Waikouaiti, »ut U-lor.- I is -uc.-t.-ss w.-.< known, and n-> a result <•:' tl.c feeling of other trainers in£eres:.-d i:> tlf r;'co the hantlitapper raise! the weight from 7-12 to «-»«. Natvr;.lly Master Clarence's owner and trainer protested against this procedurt, and expressed their determination to product the horse at the origins' impost. After a good deal of discussion, huw.-ver. it was decided to adhere tu the 7-12, but to c::rry Sib overweight to bring the poundage up to the Increased figure. The attitude of the Club is probably unprecedented, but it was no doubt taken up to avoid the risk of the field for th? race being considerably depleted if the connexions of Master Clarence had exercised their right to adhere to the handicapper's first adjustment.

The West Coast circuit will be completed by the Re?fton Jockey Club's Bummer Meeting, to be held to-morrow, and on Wednesday. The weather conditions for the circuit to date have been unusually unfavourable for visitors, but the various clubs have been fortunate in that although heavy rsin has fallen on the off-days and nights preceding the Meetings, it has hvld off for the days •f the fixtures. In the opinion of old residents of the district the holiday period has been the wettest for many years, bnt singularly enough, with the exception of rain at the Westport Trotting Meeting, and a few showers at the Oreymonth trots on Saturday, the Fates lav*; been kind to racegoers. Nominations for all events at the Summer Meeting of the Wellington Racing Club, to be held on Saturday, Monday, and Wednesday, January 18th, 20th, and 22nd, will close to-day at 9 p.nt.

Accra in the concluding event of the Marton Meeting was probably L. G. Morris's last mount in a race, as he is shortly taking over from F. Tilley at Fordell.

Mr C. Boyle was asked to put a price •n Rational 11. at Awapuni, but the terms did not lead to business. Rational IL won two races at Wairarapa, and, ■II going well, will win a lot more. He is practically a brother in blood to Vertigern, both being by Rossendale, while their dams are half-sisters. Rational 11. is now in E. J. Mnrtagh's •table at Trentham.

George Price is arriving by the TJlimaroa to-morrow on a visit to relatives and friends in the Dominion.

To have been attending race Meetings for 20 years without ever having made a wager, is a record which is somewhat unique. This is the case, howevjr, with Mrs J. Drake, who for the period mentioned has been associated with the Ambulance Room at the Omoto racecourse (says the "Grey River Argus")- While others on the eoarse are '?ngaged in putting their knowledge of horses into operation, Mrs Drake waits in the room ready to use her knowledge of first aid, should one of the jockeys meet with an accident while pursing his hazardous calling.

The veteran Trentham train-ir J. W. Lowe has had a very successful trip Sooth with his two horses, Glare and Quantum, which were purchased by him in Australia. Quantum ran a first and •econd at' Wingatui, and Glare won. Glare went on to win the Invercargill Cap of £IOOO on Thursday and the prineipal event on Friday. They are a very aaefui pair of horses, and no one will begrudge Lowe his success. Glare is a really good galloper, and what is more, a rare stayer at a time when stayers are searce.

TROTTING NOTES.

Acceptances for the Timaru Trot*tin* Club's Meeting, to be held on Batarday, close to-day. Nominations for the Wellington Trotting Clnb's Summer Meeting close on Wednesday. Nominations for the Te Aroha T.C.'s Annual Meeting close on Wednesday. Nominations for the Forbury Park T.C.'s Summer Meeting close on Thursday. C. S. Donald had horses racing at Aahbarton. Auckland, Canterbury Park, and Greymouth during the Christmas and New Tear holidays, and altogether he baa won four races with Writer, XHlaom, TJlm, and Brook Pointer, while place money was earned by several •then in the stable. Donald easily heads the winning trainers' list for the season with 21 wins to his credit and he has driven 14 winners. He has a com■sanding lead over the next on the list, and with a big string of horses under his care should not be displaced from hU position. Amongst horses from his •table that are engaged at the Timaru Meeting are Great Way, TJlm, Grand light, Sunny Bob, Dilnon, Grand Canyon, St. George, Pearl Logan, and Baron Bingen.

From a time point of view alone, St. George looks to be a distinct possibility for the Levels Handicap, of a mile and a half, 3.36 cl&ss, at the Timaru Meeting on Saturday. He is handicapped on th-? limit, while in running second to Kid Logan at New Brighton he went 3.24 2-5. Another engaged in the same race is Mussolini, who registered 3.2 C when he finished third at New Brighton. He is now on 3.36. However, with the system of handicapping in operation ther'J are always plenty of drivers willing to test the merits of the fast-time makers, and it is no certainty that either St. George or Mussolini will win, or that they will even be favourites on the machine.

The English trainer, F. Smith, who brought Linnett the Great to New Zealand and won several races with her, is to hav-3 an addition to his team in Dan Direct, an American-bred pacer that has done some racing in England. Dan Direct is five years old, has a mile record of 2.16}, and he was the champion three-year-old that raced on English tracks.

Fifa, engaged in the Dunollie Handicap at Greymouth to-day, is a four-year-old grey filly by Guy Parrish from a Prince Imperial mare, and is trained by J. N. Clarke at New Brighton. Th? conditions for the Dunollie Handicap stipulate that horses in this race will be handicapped to do 2.30 or better to the mile, equal to 3.45 for a mile and a half. In being placed on the limit Fifa seems to hold a good chance for at the Ashburton Meeting she won in 3.30 over a mile and a half, from a 3.50 mark. She is a good-mannered filly, and stays rather well.

All Peters is a useful sort of trotter that will be raced by W. Doyle at Greymouth, to-day in the County Handicap, and as the class is 2.27 to the mile, or 4.54 for two miles, he should make his presence felt off 60 yards behind. Over the longer journey at New Brighton he was handicapped to do 4.46 and he was beaten a short fr?ad in 4.43 2-5. Later at Westport he was handicapped 12yds bhd in the Williams Memorial 16J furlongs, 2.24 to the mile class, and he finished second to Nelsonian. He appears to be very leniently handicapped and he is a useful sort of trotter that should handle the Greymonth track.

The Greymouth Trotting Club's Summer Meeting will be concluded to-day, and amongst the horses that should be well supported in their different engagements are:—Nelson Gara, Silver Wood, Brentlight, Loretta Napoleon, Fifa, Eoyal Comrade, Anon, Teremoa, Audience, All P<3ters. Nelson Parrish, and Cushla d'Or.

Heavy rain, fell throughout Saturday night at Greymouth and continued until yesterday forenoon, when the weather suddenly cleared and is likely to remain fine for to-day. The track will not have been affected and will be in good order provided no rain falls today. The acceptances are again satisfactory and some high-class racing should be witnessed.

At the conclusion of the opening event at Greymouth on Saturday, H. Frost, driver of Dusolina, was cautioned by the stewards for not driving his mare out to fill third place. Ecstasy, driven by F. G. Holmes, was well fancied for the Electric Handicap at Greymouth, but failure to leave the mark settled her chances. She may do better in her saddle engagement to-day. N. Kearns, driver of Chancellor Boy in the Intermediate Handicap at Greymouth on Saturday, incurred the displeasure of the stewards by his handling of the gelding, and he was severely cautioned.

Dorie, ridden by H. Marshall, got away badly in the Grey Valley Handicap on Saturday, but he made up his lost ground well and reached the front with a circuit to go. He was still prominent for the next two furlongs, but faded out over the concluding stages.

Audience was unlucky to be beaten into second place in the Electric Handicap at Greymouth on Saturday. He was standing side-on when the tapes were released and lost several lengths before starting on the journey. He was rushed to the front in the last circuit and appeared a likely winner, but his earlier effort had had its effect and Teremoa, ridden a more patient race, had him well beaten in the run home.

Shady Spot was an expensive proposition in the big event at Greymouth. He refused to strike his gait until the field were well on their way, and although showing marked speed, his task was hopeless, and he was pulled out before the last circuit was encountered.

Cushla D'or spreadeagled the field in the concluding event at Greymouth on Saturday. She was on her best behaviour in the small field and will win again under similar circumstances. Halßwell Queen created a very favourable impression by her win at Greymouth on Saturday. Bhe coaoeded Kate Logan a lot of ground entering the straight and her chance did not look hopeful, but she settled down to her task in a game manner and just squeezed home. This was her third successive win on the circuit.

VINCENT J.C.

HANDICAPS. (PRESS ASSOCIATION TELEGEAM.) INVERCA'RGILL, January t. The following handicaps have been declared for the first day of the Vincent Jockey Clnb's Meeting, to be held on January 11th and 13th: — OPHIR HACK HANDICAP, of 65 sots. 6f. Lady Lizzie 9 0 Glass Jug .. 710 Gay Fashion 8 5 Wild Berry .. 7 7 Malolo .. 8 0 Silver Thread 7 7 Joybridge .. 710 MATAKANUI HANDICAP, of 70 govs. Cf. Wingatui .. 9 6 Wig Wag -.70 Attract .. 8 1 Nanette . . 7 0 Martis . . 8 0 Miss Marco 7 0 Dry Area . . 712 NEW YEAR HARNESS TROT, of 55 sovs. 5.6 class. 2m. Marvin Batch scr. Black Raven .. scr Thelma Wilkei scr Gold Thread . . scr Schrisken .. scr Lucky Star .. 12 Silver Jack .. scr Step Along .. 24 Erin's King filly scr TreviUian .. 36 Amy Logan . . scr Radio . . 48 Sedate . . scr Erin's Own . . 48 Waitaki Boy . . scr CLARE MEMORIAL GOLD CUP HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. lm. Impertinence 9 7 Gay Fashion 7 10 Town Major 8 11 Battle Screen 7 9 High Speed 8 6 Crossbow . . 7 3 Meitui 7 12 Glass Jug . . 7 3 Insolence . . 7 12 Felony . . 7 2 Battle Maid 7 12 Captain's Gift 7 0 Green Cloth 7 10 Wild Berry . . 7 0 Miss Marco 7 10 Pink Sunrise 7 0 Royal Flower 7 10

SPOTTIS HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. 6f. High Speed .. 9 4 Crossbow . . 7 9 Lady Lizzie 9 0 Nonchalant .. 7 7 Wise Choice 8 5 Strongbow . . 7 7 Gay Fashion 8 5 Captain's Gift 7 7 Captivate .. 8 4 Sea Gay . . 7 7 Malolo ..80 Dark Spot . . 77 Broadfield . . 713 Silver Thread 7 7 Glass Jug .. 7 10

VINCENT TROTTING STAKES (in saddle), of 60 sovs. 3.48 class. 11m.

Marvin Patch scr Deste Bina Logan .. scr TreviUian Aaron . . scr Sunranes Edith Dillon .. scr Radio

Laracor . . scr Knowledge . . 24 Free Pointer . . scr West Star . . 24 Sedate .. scr Erin's Dawn .. 24 Black 'Raven . . scr Overture . . 36 OMAKAU HACK HANDICAP, of 55 sovs. 6f. Impertinence 9 12 Nanette .. 8 2 Ledy LiMie 9 0 Miss Marco 8 1 Dry Area .. 8 9 Broadfield 7IS Wig Wag ..8 7 Ceurt Jester 718 Meitui ..85 B»ttle Screen 713 Insolence .. 8 5 Strongbqw .. 7 7 Wise Choice 8 5 gee Gey ... 7 7 Captivate 8 4 Felony .. 7 7 Royal Flower 8 8 Nonchalant .. 7 7 Battle Maid 8 3

I GREYMOUTH T.C.

KREISLER WINS HANDICAP. (aPECI.U. TO THE PBES.S.' GREYMOUTH, January 4. The Greymouth Trotting Club 's Summer Meeting was opened to-day in reasonably fair weather. Rain fell overnight, and there were intermittent showers in the forenoon, a circumstance which affected the attendance in the early part of the programme. The conditions improved after the first race and there was a large crowd in the afternoon. In *pite of the, small pools on the first two races the totalisator investments amounted to £14,4'J8, against .£12,695 on the first dav last year. • The track was on the soft side for the opening event, but it dried up for the second half of the programme. Results: — GUINNESS HANDICAP (in harness), of 125 sovs; second 25, third 12J. 2.32 class. 12Jf. 1. H. Archer's ch g T T LM by Denver Huon —Princess A'ictor syrs scr C. S. Donald 1 9. \V. Lowe's b f Silverwood 3yrs scr R. B. Berry 2 8. J. R. Simpson's b g Charlie Lincoln aged scr . . ■ • Owner 3 3 Somerby scr; 5 Guy Denver scr; 6 Shinnig Light scr; 11 Myrtle* Dillon scr; 2 Nelson Gara scr; 4 Knrolment scr; 7 Dusolina scr; 10 Bingcn Wilkes SG also started. Won by three lengths; six lengths second and third. Myrtle Dillon was fourth. Times —;;. si 1-5. 3.55 U-5, 3.58 3-5. Winner trained by C. S. Donald. EXPRESS HANDICAP (in harness), of 125 sovs; second 25, third 1-i. Unhoppled trotters. 2.32 class. I2jf. 3. A. Davey's b rn. RAPTURE by Great Audubon —Woodland Whispers syrs 36 . . ■ • • • Owner 1 6. W. R. L. Pascoe's b g Childe Boy aged scr . . • • • • Owner 2 2. W. Taylor's b m Kitty Patch aged 48 Owner 3 3 Don Denver scr; 12 Plum Tree scr: 13 Chancet scr; 1 White Satin scr; 11 Tiny Author scr; 10 Iwanta scr; 7 Duco 12; 8 Miss Wilkes 24; 4 Great Way 24; 5 Nelson Parrish 96 also started. Won by three lengths; four lengths second and third. Miss Wilkes was fourth. Times —3.57 1-5, 4.1 2-5, 3.59 4-5. Winner trained by owner. ELECTRIC HANDICAP (in saddle), of 125 sovs; second 25, third 12 J. 2.26 class. Bif. 1. F. J. McCreanor's b m TEREMOA by Huia Dillon—Calmly 6yrs scr H. Marshall 1 2 E. McDonnell's ch m Audience 6yrs 12 M. Holmeß 2 13. T. Fairbairn's b m Val Logan 6yrs scr Owner 3 6 Warrenore scr; 8 Salient scr; 10 Francis de Oro scr; 3 Ecstasy 36; 7 Royal Iroquois scr; 9 Guy Pointer scr; 22 Chancellor Boy scr; 14 Audubon Chief scr; 4 Lady Oran 12; 11 Great Adventure 24; 5 Kawana 48 also started. Won by three lengths; six lengtlis second and third. Salient was fourth. Times — 2.29 3-5, 2.29 4-5, 2.33 1-5. Winner trained by J. N. Clarke. DOMINION HANDICAP (in harness), of 300 sovs; second 60, third 30. 2.20 class. 121f. 2. J. Burley's ch g KREISLER by Great Audubon —Svlvia aged scr D. Bennett 1 4. G. and Miss Dunn's b m Eugene de Oro syrs 24 . . F. Holmes 2 10. Houston Bros.' ch g Editor oyrs scr D. Withers 3 0 Nelsonian scr; 11 Thorpie scr; 9 Black Wattle scr; 8 Gler.rowan scr; 3 Danny Boy scr; 1 Shady Spot scr; 12 Golden Ore scr; 5 Krina 12; 13 Master Audo 12; 7 High Jinks 48 also started. Won by two lengths; length second and third. Glenrowan was fourth. Times—--3.41 1-5, 3.40 1-5, 3.42 2-5. Winner trained by D. Bennett. SUMMER HANDICAP (in harness), of 170 sovs; second 34, third 17. Unhoppled trotters. 2.28 class. 14»f. 5. H. Bromley's b m TOT LOGAN by Logan Pointer—Princo Imperial mare syrs 36 . . . . O. E. Hooper 1 3 Miss E. E. Clarke's br m Oval aged 48 M. B. Edwards 2 7. E. E. Cuneen's b m Rose Audo aged 36 . . . . E. McDermott 3 8 Dillon S. scr; 9 Molly Audubon scr; 2 Olive Nelson scr; 1 Nelson Parrish 24; 4 Great Way 24; 6 Gemlight 48 also started. Won bv three lengths; head second and third. Nelson Parrish was fourth. Times—--4.29, 4.29 1-5, 4.30 2-5. Winner trained by 0. E. Hooper. INTERMEDIATE HANDICAP (in harness); of 150 sovs; second 30, third 15. 2.20 class. 14£f. 3. Davidson and Walton's b f HALSWELL QUEEN by Sonoma Harvester —Star Child mare 4yrs 24 J. Davidson 1 1. J. N. Clarke's br m Kate Logan 6yrs 24 Owner 2 3. D. Morgan's b g Sedmere aged scr L. F. Berkett 3 8 Cranford scr; 10 Lady Bee scr; 4 Ratloc scr; 5 Llewellyn scr; 11 Chancellor Boy scr; 9 Great Epsom scr; 7 Denver Hinds scr; "6 Firebrand 12; 2 Great Author 48 bracketed with Sedmere also started Won bv half a length; three lengths second and third". Times—4.l9 2-5, 4.19 3-5, 4.23. Winner trained by J. Davidson. GREY VALLEY HANDICAP (in saddle), of 145 sovs; second 29, third 14J. 2.23 class. IOJf. 5. H. Archer's b g BROOK POINTER by Logan Pointer—Specification maro 6yrs scr . . C. King 1 2. J. McClure's gr m Silver Sea syrs scr F. Price 2 2. P. W. Evans's oh g Loco syrs 24 R. Arundel 3 Silver Sea and Loco were bracketed. 7 Harold Lee scr; 4 Dorie scr; 12 Myrtle Dillon scr; 9 Tahoe 12; 3 Bessie Dillon 12; 10 Lifebuoy 12; 8 Kawana 12; 6 Jupiter 12; 1 Denver City 12; 11 Sandy Pointer 12 also started. Won by two lengths; four lengths second and third. Harold Lee was fourth. Winner trained by C. S. Donald. DASH HANDICAP (in harness), of 165 sovs; second 33, third 16J. 2.19 class. 8 If. 2. A. J. Higgs's ch f OUSHLA d'OR by Rey de Oro —Macnshla 4yrs scr F. G. Holmes 1 5. H T. Rhodes'* ch g Glenrowan aged scr J. Bryce, jun. 2 3. G. and Miss Dunn's b g Eugene de Oro syrs 36 . . • • ■ • 3 4 Black Wattle scr; 6 Master Audo 12; 1 Royal Comrade 24 also started. Won by three lengths; same second and third. Black Wattle was fourth. Times—--2.27 3-5, 2.29, 2.26 2-5. Winner trained by F. G. Holmes.

NOTES ON THE RACING.

(SPECIAL TO THE PRESS.) The public started off well in extending their support to Ulm in the opening event, the Guinness Handicap, as he ran in third berth behind Dusolina and Somerby until half a mile from home, and then took charge from this pair and Silverwood. Nothing had a chance with him in the run home, and he won convincingly by three lengths from Silverwood. Charlie Lincoln finished on to beat Myrtle Dillon by a head for third money, six lengths away from the second horse. Enrolment and Guy Denver failed to go off correctly, and the former was pulled up in the first circuit. Several of tie other candidates failed to handle the soit going, and the field was well strung out at the finish. The Express Handicap was not an interesting race, the contest throughout being confined to the three place-getters. Great Way and Don Denver failed to go off and took no serious part in the event. Childe Boy assumed command from the start and as the race progressed he opened up a substantial gap from Kitty Patch and Rapture, with another big break to White Satin. Childe Boy still held his advantage entering upon the last lap, but was showing signs of distress, and Rapture gradually overhauled him to pilot him into the straight. The finish was listless, Rapture winning comfortably by three lengths. Kitty Patch was another four lengths clear of Miss Wilkes and White Satin, who finished together. The lastnamed, who was eent out a good nrst choice, was slow to move off, and although trotting well throughout, never threatened danger. The Electric Handicap resulted in a popular victory for the New Brighton trained Teromoa, who was ridden a good race by the ex-Kiccarton horseman H. Marshall He was the leader for the first circuit but entering upon the second Audience made a fast run from the back and headed nun. Teremoa came again when the straight was reached and always had Audiences measure, beating him comfortably by three lengths. The remainder were outclassad throughout the last lap. The third horse. \ al Logan, was six lengths back, a neck m front of Salient, with Royal Iroquois who broke thrice through the journey, and Lady Oran next. Audience was set a difficult task as he lost considerable ground at the start and in making his run seemingly too Boon was in trouble over the last furlong. Several withdrawals reduced the field to thirteen for the Dominion Handicap, and in a good pool, Shady Spot was over a hundred tickets better favourite than premier. Supporters of the former soon lost interest as she played up at tha «*»*»=* *"W to settle down. Thorpie rushed away to the front shortly after the dispatch and completed the first circuit cleat Kreislef, and Glenrowa'n. The «ader weak . ened commencing the last 1»P t ,^* wler took charge entering: the hack and was followed by Eugene <*% ° r % h 7° b » eome telling work rounding ft J> en <> out of the straight. Kreisler had » good **»«,. Uge entering the straight fromJSuro. * Oro, Editor. Glenrowan and Black Watt},, and they finished in that order K reigler recording a decisive win by over two lengths

t r om Jiugeue tie Oio, wiiu huu i 0 be driven n „ht out to beat Kditor by a length. Danny jily, the third favourite, was never promlnent and another carrying f air eU p porfc , n Jinna broke up shortly alter the start Xhe Summer Handicap was Productive of an exciting race and aonio splendid trotting was displayed. JSelson Parrish wound up favourite, but there was also eolid support for Olive Nelson, Oval, and Great Wav. Olive Nelson did not go far without breaking and lost any chance she had. Nelson Parr,sii assumed command at the end of a circuit from Tot Logan, Rose Audo, and Oval, the quartettte Dcmg closely bunched. Koso Audo went to the front entering upon the last round from lot Logan, Nelson Parnsh, and Oval and was still in charge as the straight was reached. Once in lino for home, Kose Audo weakened and Tot Logan had no difficulty in winning by three louche, while Oval, who trotted eolidly throughout, got up to beat Rose Audo on the post for second money. Nelson Parrish who petered out at the half-mile, was next' and then came Dillon S. and Great Way! The last-named gave promise early, but broke badly in the middle stages. Gemli<»ht railed to go off right and was at the tail of the Held throughout. The Intermediate Handicap was responsible for a sterling performance on the part of Haiswc*l Queen, who put in remarkable work over the final stages. Great Epsom was in the van for a mile but then compounded, and Ratloc took charge from Kate L,ogan, Denver Hinds, and Halswell Queen. Katloc still held his advantage at the straight, but Kate Logan had his measure half-way down the running and was proclaimed the winner, but Halswell Queen limshed on gamely and, hard driven, she wore down Kate Logan to beat her by half a length. Sedmere got up to beat Ratloc on the post for third money, with Denver Hinds next. The public made Denver City, ridden by K. McDerrnott, a etaunch favourite for the Grey Valley Handicap, his total investments going over the four-figure mark. He got away satisfactorily but tangled before a furlong had been covered, and his prospects disappeared. Harold Lee was the early pacemaker and led over the first two circuits, his nearest attendants on the last round being Doric, Brook Pointer, Silver Sea, Kawana, and Loco. These were racing in a bunch approaching the straight with Silver Sea at the head of affairs. He led into the home run from Brook Pointer and looked a likely winner, but the latter held him safe in an interesting finish and beat him by two lengths. Loco finished the best of the remainder to rret third money four lengths away. HarolS Lee, Dorie. and Kawana were next. Sandy Pointer stopped on the mark. The concluding event, the Dash Handicap, attracted only six starters. Royal Comrade was the medium of spirited speculation, but he played up when the tapes were released and was hopelessly put out of the contest. Glenrowan made the early pace, but at the end of the first lap Cushla d'Or rushed to the front and from that onwards never showed signs of being overhauled, winning easily by three lengths from Glenrowan, who was a similar distance in front of Eugene de Oro with Black Wattle next. SECOND DAY'S ACCEPTANCES. (rSESS ASSOCIATION TELEGBAH.) GREYMOUTH, January 4. WESTLAND HANDICAP (in harness), of 125 sovs. 2.30 class. 12£f. Somerby . . scr Becky de Oro . . scr Major Brent . . scr Dusolina . . scr Lou Lee . . scr Charlie Lincoln scr Shining Light scr Silverwood . . 12 Myrtle Dillon scr Uim . . 36

Nelson Gara . . scr Liberty Hall . . 48 Erin Logan .. scr Dillon Chimes . . 43 Enrolment . . scr

RAILWAY HANDICAP (in harness), of 150 sovs. 2.23 class. 10|f. Brentlieht . . scr Jupiter . . scr Peter Daunt . . scr Sonoma Child . . scr Guy Pointer . . scr Sandy Pointer scr Mac Loeanda sir Loretta Napoleon 12 Audience . . scr Loco . . 24 K.iwana . . scr Kate Logan . . 36 DUNOLLIE HANDICAP (in harness), of 125 sovs. Unhoppled trotters. 2-.30 class. 12Jf. Connie Audubon scr Kitty Patch . . 12 Miss Wilkes .. scr Olive Nelson . . 24 Mountain Mist scr Bonora . . 24 White Satin . . scr Dillon S. . . 24 Tiny Author . . scr Rapture . . 30 Ohilde Boy . . scr Great Way . . 48 Merry Peter . . scr Nelson Parrish 48 Fifa . . «'-r Tot Logan . . S4 Avoness . . 12 GREYMOUTH CUP (in harness), of 400 sovs. 2.21 class. 16Jf. Black Wattlo . . scr Kreieler . . 12 Glenrowan . . scr Golden Ore . . 12 Nelsonian . . scr Anon . . 12 Denver City . . scr Master Audo . . 24 Shady Spot . . scr High Jinks . . 36 Royal Comrade 12 PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP (in saddle), of 135 sova. 2*2 class. BJf. Teremoa .. scr Jupiter .. scr Audience .. scr Ecstasy ■ . scr Kawana . . scr Audubon Chief scr Silver Sea .. scr Bessie Dillon .. scr Tahoe .. scr Editor .. scr Auto Minto .. scr Danny Boy .. 12 Harold Lee . . scr Brook Pointer .. 24 VICTORIA PARK HANDICAP (in harness), of 145 sovs. 2.25 class. 12Jf. Warrenore . . scr Fire Brand . . 48 Vican . . scr Sedmero . . 48 Ratloe .. scr Loco . . 48 Lifebuoy . . scr Silver Sea . . 48 Great Epsom . . scr Great Author . . 48 The Thistle . . scr Kate Logan . . 48 Lady Oran . . scr Halswell Queen 48 Harold Lee .. scr COUNTY HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 sovs. Unhoppled trotters, 2.27 class. 14Jf. Fifa .. scr Great Way > . 12 Avoness . . scr Rose Audo .. 24 Dillon S. . . scr Oval .. 48 Olive Nelson . . scr Tot Logan .. 60 Nelson Parrish 12 All Peters .. 60 PAPAROA HANDICAP (in harness), of 170 sovs. 2.18 class. BJf. Thorpie .. scr Royal Comrade 12 Black Wattla .. scr Cushla d'Or .. 12 Glonrowan ~ scr High Jinks . . 24 Maßter Audo scr

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Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19819, 6 January 1930, Page 12

Word Count
4,518

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19819, 6 January 1930, Page 12

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXVI, Issue 19819, 6 January 1930, Page 12