RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20199, 30 March 1931, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

racing fixtures. uutk SO—WMtpmt J.O. <i«w»4 *if«i 4l <—Wsirsrap* R-C. £a £ •—T«jldlag j.c. 32 4 »4siUwd &c. Z % T-Biwtoa B.C. ImA J.O. SB JT J.C. gs % nZSEZrto B.C. *gs»«: u-iwdik j.c. , ImS S% B-C. SS rn gwaih CsalstbMJ X.OApia », May *" 0, *r*a to, May *-»sitorn J.O. TROTTING FIXTURES. Ami 4 aad I Hiwtr* T.C. _ tmrfl 4 aad »-lisiwpplitsa T.O. ptMAMnlra TURF GOSSIP. Ssasbtflsn. Heminations for the South. Canter* %aty Joekey Club's Meeting win be <h» at 9 pjbl to-morrow. Btocwtan Stafafag Hotas. - Conditions were ideal for training operations at Biecarton on Saturday, * aad aeaie interesting work was executed on the plough and also on the outside •f tk* eourae proper, both tracks pro•r going. •> 09 tta Plotgfc. , Sohmtt sprinted three furlongs up hack is 87 £-ssee, and Cricket) Bat aa& Zeebrsgge ran a similar distance kass Ja SAsee. Praise had a slight advantage from JaSoox at the end of six furlongs in ■ 'lnto' Uses. ■ Pride sad Azalea were together ttasaffeont a five furlong task in Imin 4 IBsee. Stmjfht Coarse was restricted to a use- I Ail sdla gallop, the last seven furlongs .: nmayjrlay laua ttsee. laatter aa aa eaay half-mile in 53 fe*' tMwfc - S li—rkk was responsible for" an atHKthwoDmsnr six furlongs in comipaagr Wtti\ Coroner. They finished tofeUier, bat Lfiaarlek was always going tfeafcatter, aad the tin* recorded, lmija " ■ ' If * two, was thebest of the morning'a wart. Ctaoaer'a display was also en- . «caraging, bat unfortunately he cannot todspeaded upon to reproduoe his track eolours vp. , I^eri^'s

latest mews from far and near

A OhtaM for Biders. Advice received from Dunedin states that there will be * shortage of jockey# at the Beaumont Meeting on Saturday and Monday next. ■ TSoro wo ® ftw licensed boys at Biecarton who do not cet many opportunities of . riding in races, and this meeting might give them a chance. An Early attorn. Noteworthy, now trained at Beefton by A. J. Cfriffen, made hia first appearance in hia new owner's colours at Westport on Saturday, and repaid a good portion of the 200 guineas paid for him to Mr G. Gerard. More successes should eome his way during the West Coast Easter circuit. Jockey Abroad.

B. Bosen, who rode in Auckland and Canterbury for a time, writing to th'o Sydney "Beferee," says: "I again topped the winning jockeys* list in Ceylon for the third year running, with 32 wins, after riding only six months; I was in Australia the relit of the time. In September, when there was no racing in Colombo, I went to Poona for, five days, and had the pleasure of riding six winners. Then back to Colombo for October, November, and December. There I am on top of the jockeys' liit for this year with 11 wins. Owing to bad times, raeing is curtailed in Ceylon till April, so l am now under a retainer in-Bombay till the season finishes, I have ridden four days here up to the present, and the first day I rode-1 won one race and the last three days I'vo won a double. Beven wins up to now, and i' hope to continue.

TROTTING NOTES. BemJnders. Acceptances for the Hawera T.O.'s Annual Meteing close to-day. Acceptances for the New Zealand Metropolitan T.C.'s Easter Meeting close to-morrow. Nominations for the Ashburton T.C.'s Autumn Meeting close to-day. Training at Aldington. t "With a big number of local , trainers assisting at the Wellington Trotting dub's Meeting training operations- at Addington on provided little of interest, although weather conditions were "well nigh perfect, and the track was in excellent order., Soke Biagea tarora.. Duke Bingen, driven by P. Price, showed a lot of speed .when trotting a mile. The Nelson Bingefl gelding looks a'a well as eve* he did and under N. 0. Price's care he seenm to be improving in stamina. TTp to the present he his sot been regarded&s a genuine twomiler, but the coming Meeting may eause this opinion to be changed. iTMtnl Work. i; i_ .'Wilma Dillon wotf given strong work , the reverse way of the track, over a ■ ! eoupleof circuits. without being asked for his be»t,. and P. Bennett, allotted easy work to Kreialer, who looks in great condition. A Otwt Tomg liwtter. Todd Lonaia, assisted by a gaUoping paee-gutker/went a mileand a half without v mistake, ana he gave a very pleasing exhibition. Only four years old, Todd Xionida developed speed W * oli gtrotters ftejr Zealand has known. that steadies* that rnaAa a really good penea<?e, and fratn he must bo eipdAtoced in whatever company he may, hfi »/' " ,f X-^ashinribnat AWrtoft, ' HfcroW. 'pT'f tiuLt is &ows« epfled In hi# work.- At. 'faf tboAkiuwa dJytrUt fipe inwka fgp . J 0 * * eJ^SlgJd ;r A itatea that there of : # • iMge. Vietorian team visiting New Zealand for #to Ottt> Meeting in November. W. Me-, jCfty iiim take Home" and Auburn -Lad, G. ffelly intends to take Con. Derby and possibly Boy Major. , Turf Jteglster. v The pocket edition .of the New Zea-land-Tun Begieter haa been published, and in view,of the bijg programme of Easter racing, it must appeal to every racing and trotting enthusiast. The latest issue gives' full details of every Meeting held in New Zealand since JWcejpber stfe,\and complete index maiea reference' a simple matter. At 3s>'od a popy the Pocket Edition of the New Zealand Turf Begister provides an easy ;referanca to form that a sportsman eaa hardly do without, Hawsra. The AtKlington trainer, J, ?oung, be repifeaeat&d -at the Hawera Meeting by .a strong team that will include Colonial Boy, Major Lind, and Holly Bank. The is already a strong fancy for the Hawera Cup. Jas. Young, jun,, Who haa done the driving for the stable, wUI inave on * trip to Scotland'as-soon as. the Hawera Meeting is concluded, and jnay return later with* several iorwß. - TJnittckjv - a CawtiU, the young English train-er-o-vyner of .Our Creorge, haa this gelding ineirceilent order, a winning turn would be well received l?y aU followers of- racing.!' Cowsii* has the ability to train,.a»d needs only the chanees to do Well at the sport. t , 1 - AXXsefta Trotter. At the Canterbury Park Summer : Meeting, Stan# By registered two lmpassive performances in . winning the. . IniroductoryHandicap and Progressive >3aJ>flieap, both mile and a half races for unhoppled - trotters. In. the' former '©vent;, handicapped' oa 3min'3Bßec, the gelding won in Satin 28 l-sa«c, and on the second 4*7 won t in 3mln 28 l-see<t from • 6min 35see mark, Qn, both occasions the track was in very fast order, bijfc repetition of -this (ins will make hjm v a force to be? reckoned with in 1 the Preliminary Handicap at Addington, iy wpeh he/is pet to do 3min 32bgc. a <wi jwJl ' Mile {saddle races do not often pro.yide vejy exciting finishes, but the ex.csption t» the rule might >o provided in the fendaiton Handicap at Addington on, Saturday, fbr the field, engaged is ojie of the'strongest ever.nominated for a race, of this,class. On or, near the Uwit are * nu«!>er of horses qwite capaWe/ol a good. dpal fetter than ibtefSmin Jiseo they a?e:set to do,,and several fettered this time te a inel«dgi ICJnney DUlot 3M» ll J'ffwe, Ptoos 2n*in H 2-s»ec, Teremoa 2mjn U' Snd Nelson de Oro Smin ■la. : Mt S® 4°' 2min ■

12see, has gone 2min 10 4-ssee. There is every probability of a big Md facing the starter, and difficulty may be to get competent horsemen for all those engaged. In y. Holmes's Stable. Boyal Comrade, who, at times, has shown exceptional speed in hia work at Addington, is now trained on the old Canterbury Park course by P. Holmes. He is engaged in the Fendalton Handicap at Aldington on Saturday, - and if M. Holmes is given the ride he will .be one of the faneied division. CK, MfcSEendry^T^ G. McKendry took Ambleside and Achray to Wellington en Friday, and handed them over-to. their owner, Mr T. Capstiek. On occasions both horses have been responsible for solid work at Addington, but they have failed to race up to form. McKendry has a fairsized team in work including Mister Pointer, Delightful, Bolinda, Warbird, and Aleron and the most likely of these to win a race in the near future is Delightful, a brilliant sprinter, bpt not a genuine stayer. Trotting Statistics. According to statistics published inthe Pocket Edition of the New Zealand Turf Begister, Mr H. F. Nicoll heads the list of winning owners for the present season with £4365 to his credit,, the bulk of which has been contributed by Wrackler and Arethusa. Next on the list are Mr G. J. Barton £3243, Miss E. Hinds £2605, Mr J. W. Murphy £2388 10s, and Mr J. McDonald £2385. Leading Sins. The defunct Logan Pointer is credited with winners of 48 races worth £13,281 10s during the present season, next on the list being Nelson Bingen £9142, Author Dillon £6708 10s, Wrack £5953, and Bey de Oro £5432. O. 8. Donald Leads. Leading trainers for the present season are C. S. Donald 31 wins, W. J. Tomkinson 17, J. Bryce 15, M. B. Edwards, B. A. McMillan, B. Townley, and D. Warren 11 each;M. Holmes heads the list' of winning reinsmen with 27 wins, O. S. Donald coming next with 23, W. J. Tomkinson 19, and S. A. Edwards, D. Withers, and O. E. Hooper 13 each.

Bsc* Abandoned. " • Owmg to the paucity of entries the Australian Trotting Club has been compelled to abandon its annual Sydney Thousand Trot, which was t"o have been ran at Easter. In its place the club has put on a £SOO race. An Australian Invasion. Paragraphs appearing in Australian papers hint at the likelihood of several trotters and pacers being brought across to Now Zealand.to race in the nearfuture, says an exchange; At one time it. was quite common for trainers to bring horse* aerou from Sydney or Melj bourne, help themselves to the good ; stake money on offer here, and trip back home again. So successful were ! they that New Zealand began to view | the invasions seriously, and two years I ago it was decided that all horßes< coming across from Australia were to be I handicapped two seconds to the mile betI ter than weir best record. At least it was j understood this was in force; it.was discovered that there was never actnally a rule, but that it was merely 8 re- ! commendation from the New- Zealand , Trotting Association. It had the effect i of making those who had been tripping across this way to stop at home. Now that Australian horsty are handicapped ai our"own we may expect .occasional visits again. It is reported that there ia a chance of Walla Walla coming over. This ia the fastest paeer in Australia, and, of coarse, he would have to take his plaee in the. beat -company. TRAINING AT EIXERSLIE. (mums wxjMmut.) AUCKLAND/ March 28. A .After' heavy 1 rain overnight ,the .weather was beautiful this mbrning for at Hlerslie f -but' the twckiware inclined to out up .a little. ■ The Muw proper, with po& 40ft out from the rails, and/Nol 8 grass track, wore in former being in more <*«- *, ■*' • ' '*•<* .■ , Onthe course proper Gold Money went v six, furlong? ii lmin 18 4-oaec, in an-effort thai was pleaung. . Eagetv Roae accomplished seven furlongs in" lmin 84 2-fisec. -Cprinax finished several lengths in front, of RaJßfeht over seven furlongs in lmin 82'4-oteo.„ , ' 'GrandSpirit, Werata, and Branroton were companions over a round in 2nun | 9 lJfcec. , Over six furlongs, Grand Spirit waa doing beat. - Goodldea covered six furlongs m lmin 22 S-ftsec nicely. # ' Manawhenua waa doing better than Biaafro over five furlongs in lmin 6 This was a fair gallop, as they bad. not much pace on when they jumped away. ~ ran home from the three furlong post in 41 8-& sec, and Operatic also covered tho last three furlongs.of a useful ,tnsk in 42sec. - , The two-year-old, Royal ' Gallant, jumped off -nt the half-mile post, and after running tfie first furlong; in 12 jj-Ssec, covered the full distance in 60 3-€eec. In a amart effort, Lady; Quex galloped half a mile in 51 2-Ssec, going comfortably. The juvenile, Eastor Time, sprinted three furlongs in looking in nice order, and lively to be unproved with a furthef gallop or two. . Stimulant was too good for Lusona, who was blowing badly at the finish of four furlontjs in 32 2-ssec. Ruling King did six furlongs m lmin l{T'4*ssec. WORK At TAKANINI. (NUSSS «JMOCU'UOK , WOJW»U*.) AUCKLAND, March 28. ' The weather 'is fine and the course is in good order, despite 7 overnight rain. T)ie middle grass trackwwats t in Use; and there were some interesting gallops. ■ In the Shade jumped off smartly at the seven furlong post, being oioked up by Eaglet at five furloiws. Eaglet worked dashingly and was alwaya doing, . better -than In the Shad®, who aid not seem to relish the going. Th® tuno waa lmin 30 2-«soc, the la?t five fwrlangß taking Iroitf 8 3-ssecj. , ~ Royal Artist hit out freely over hftl' a tnile done in 49 4-ssee. ■ . - Bronze Eagle finished six lengths m front of Dulen over fiva fiirlortm in lmin 3sec. Bronze Eagle could have done much . Chief Joy and King March were together for six furlongs in lmin .18 l«o s®®» . Havering jumped off at the .seven furlong post, being assisted-over the laat. six by Sub-Editor, who was just in front at the finish., The full distance took lmin 30sec, and the last six furlongs lmin 16aec; Hard Words and Kodapan galloped half a mile in 49 3-ssec phmsmgly. Vandyke went four: furlongs in 51 aeoi'

WESTPORT J.C. NOTEWORTHY WINS MORLEY CUP. SCANLON HANDICAP TO ARDFINNAN. (paxss A9BOCUTIOK TH.«QBAK.) WESTPOBT, March 28. The WestpcSt Jockey Club's Meeting opened to-day in excellent weather. There was a good attendance. The totalisator handled £7575, compared with £9221 for the corresponding day last year, a decrease of £1646. Results:— t trial hack handicap, Of 75 sovs. Sl* furlongs. 3—Mrs J. Howard and E. T. Tnile'a PIMPLE 7-0 .. . - Jones 1 I—t. Donnellan and J. J. Shanahan's •Varsity 7-8 .. Messervy 2 4—W. H. Vallinger'a Shootist 7-0 Coveny 8 1 Attar 7-18; 3 Fair Go 7-8 also started. Fair Go felt coming into the straight. Won by half a length, with three-quarters of a length between second and third. Time, lmin 10 2-Sseo. BT7LZJ3B HANDICAP TBOT, In harness. Of 90 sots. 2min 28see class. One milo. 7 —WAR CHANCE scr .. 3. Spillane 1 5-—Hakari 86 .. • • Lynch 2 6- —Eitqnette scr .. .. Simpson 8 4 Travis Thorn scr: 9 Altair ser; 10 Auto Bay ser bracketed with Sylvia Parrish scr; 3 Bonnie Wraelc sc*; 1 Loch Bank 12; 9 Boyal Iroquois 12; 12 Allanora 24; 8 Yal Logan 24; 11 Bingen Wilkes 24; 2 Angust Pointer 48 also started. Won by a neck, with a head between second and third. Time, 2min 23sec. MOBZ.ET CUP. Of 145 sovs. One mile. 2—W. S. Clark's NOTEWORTHY 8-9 Ellis 1 I—A.1 —A. Beban'i Killlgrew 8-0 .. Jones 2 6 —W. H. Ballinger'a Fallow 7-10 Ooveny 3 3 Shortly 8-10; 7 Gold Bag 8-5; 5 White Ringlet 8-0; 8 Cooinassie 8-0 also started. Won by three-quarters of a length, with half a length between second and third. Tim*, lmin 48 4-ssoc.

XUBOTBIO HANDICAP, Of 05 sots. Five furlongs. \ ! 2—M. Keenan's QUANTUM 8-ft Young 1 B—G. L. Rutherford's Subdivision 2-2 Kirwan 2 I—Visa H. O. Wilson's Taku. Tama 8-5 McCarthy 8 C Booster 8-0; 6 Attar 7rl8; 4 Quinoln 7-0; 8 Kempton 7-0; 7 John Dix 7-0 also started. Won by a length and a half, with a length between second and third. Time, lmin 2sec. OKANXTY HANDICAP TROT, In fcaraeaa. Of 85 sors. Smin 48aee class. One mile and a half. 2 —ROYAL DRUSUS24 . . Roche 1 I—HaVari 48 .. Lynch 3 4—Dillon Chimes 4.8 ~ Simpson S 10 Bombay Kate scr; 8 Great Thought ser; 6 Invention *cr; 1 War Chance scr; 8 Royal Iroquois scr; 9 Binges Wilkes 86; 6 Alpine Melody 48 also started. Won by a length and a half, with half a length between aeeond and third. Time, Bmin 87sec. SCANLON SAHDXOAP, Of 110 sots. Minimum weight 8-0. Seven furlongs. 7—O. Barrows's ARDPINNAN 8-8 Eastwood 1 I—N. Horrobin's Warfllle 0-10 Dulieu 2 3—G. Adamson'a Fortalice 8-11 Ellis 8 2 Killigrew 8-11; 6 New Boy 8-11; 4 Pari 8-8; s'Gourmet 8-8; 8 After Ten 8-8 also started. ~ ■■ ■ • \ Won by a head, with half a. length between second and ftyrd. - Time, lmin 80 l-ssec. 1 O&AWAITI HANDICAP, Of 90 aOTi. Six furlongs. 9—T. Esoott'* LANDMARK 7-12 Voitre 1 I—W. Btewart'a Hataa 7-0 Eastwood 2 4—P. A. Duncan's Cranchem 7-11 Mogre 3 5 Qulnola 7-18; 2 Fallow 7-11 also started. Won by three-quarters of a length, with half a length between second and third. Time, lmin 18 4-ssec. TiniWßi HANDICAP,. " 01 100 sots. Six Inrlongs. - I—IS. Keenaa'a QUANTXTM 8-8 Harris 1 B—J. 3. Carry's Johneen 8-2 Vcitre 2 4 —A. Colvin and 0. H. Thomas'* Ravine 8-10 ' . ■ Eastwood 8 S Moorlacd 9-5; 8 Baby Bun 7-18 also fltwetai* Won by a length and a half, with half a length between seeond add third. Time, Imfii'lß 2-Ssec. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. (pawns ABSOCIATIOW tsliossui.) WBBTPORT, Tiorch 29. Tha fallowing are the acceptances for the WMtpoxt Jockey Club's aeeond . day (Monday) VLYXK* HACK HANDICAP, Of 75 ~ sots. Six furlongs.

WELLINGTON T.C. CHIEF RACE TO HAPPY LAND. MAJOR LIND WINS SPRINT. [THE PfcESS Special Service.] WELLINGTON, March 28. The Wellington Trotting Club's Autumn Meeting was held at Hutt Park, Petone, to-day in fine weather. Though it had rained during the night, the track waa not affected, and good times were recorded. The chief event, the Armstrong Handicap, provided one of the best races seen on the course for some time, and was won by Happy Land, in a close finish from Dillon Logan. The chief sprint race, the Recovery Handicap, went to the Scottish pacer, Major "Lind, who ran a good fourth* ia. the big race earlier in the day. Taking all things into consideration, the totalisntor turnover of £19,820, representing a decrease of £11,196 108 on the £31,016 10s for- the Autumn Meeting of last year, must be considered satisfactory, as trotting in Wellington at this time last-year waa just gaining in popularity, and money waa m more plentiful circulation than it is n«sv. Saturday's result waa mainly due to the good attendance, and the fact that form horses were mainly paying the dividends. Results:— AUTUMN NOVICE HANDICAP, In harness. Of 116 bovs. 4min 2sec class. One mile and five furlongs. 4—C. P. Cameron'* blk c BON by Real Guy—Mindful 4yra scr O. S. Donald X O—M, B. Edwards's b g Boyal Parade Syra 12 M. B. Edwards 2 2- J. B. Corrigan's b g Golden Oaks 6yrs scr .. E. C. McDermott < 8 5 Murchimea scr; 1 Fleet Arrow 88; 6 Highland Derby 60 also started. won by two lengths; three lengths second and third. Murchimes waa fourth. Timea— Smin 48sec, 3mls 47 3-ssec, Smin 49 3-ssee. Winner trained by O. Donald, Christchurch.

MARCH HANDICAP TEOT, Of 150 govs. For unhoppled trotters. 3mln SSseo class. One m!l« and At* furlongs. B—F. W. Johnston's b m MERGE BINGEN by Nelson Bingen—Meree syr» ser .. R. B. Berry I 6—o. Freeman's b b Kelson Parrish Byr« " scr ».. .. It. F. Berkett S 4—A. E. Bussell's eh g Great Glee aged ser . .. Owner 8 1 Biddy Parrish scr; 8. Miss Leda scr; 2 Ben Binges ser; 7 Blue and Gold scr also started. Won by four-lengths; three lengths second and third.. Miss Leda ivai fourth. Timea—Smin 54sec, Brein 65 1-Ssec, 3mln 68see. Winner trained by R. B. Berry, Templeton., ARHSTRONG HANDICAP. Zn harnes*. Of 825 sots. 4min 40sec class. Two miles. B—A. E. Bussell's b B HAPPY LAND by ' Happy Voyage—Pransie 6yrs 12 ' Owner . 1 I—D.1 —D. Rodgers'a blk g Dillon Logan 4yra 24 .. W. Barron St 6—S. Chambers'a b g Purser 4yra 48 L. O. Thomas 8 ft Tumatakuru ser; 5 Bonnlewah ser; 7 Major Lind scr; 2 Real Girl Bcr; 4> Bt. George scr: 9 Zella 12; 10 El Direct 80 also started. Won by a length; p neck second and third. Major Lind was fourth. Timea—tatin 84 l-Ssec, 4mln 34 4-Ssec, 4min 82»ic. Winner trained by owner, Christchurch. WAIWETU HANDICAP, In harness. Of 150 sots. Smin 56sec class. . One mile and five furlongs. ' I—O. 1. Hooper'* b m LOGALEEN by Logan Pointer—Coeoaleen aged 12 ■ Owner 1 O—D. H. Jensen's b.g Jaw«r"Blect Byrs ■ 24 Inc. 12 rehandieatf J. Walker ' 8 7—T. Capstiek's b g Achray aged ecr G. McKendry 8 8 Hula Maid ser; 9 Arklow scr; S Manco 12: 6 Russell Pointer 12; 10 Kevin Brae 24; 2 Oxford Queen 24; 4 Llewellyn '4B aba started; " Won'by i abort length; half a length SCO* ond and third. Manco was fourth. Times— Smin 44see. Sjnin 48 3-ssee, Bmin 45 4-Ssee. Winner 1 .trained by owner, Lauriston.

TAITA HANDICAP, In harness. Of 116 boys. Smin Ssee class. I One mile and a quarter. ' ' . B—J. R. Corrigaa'c b a WINDSHIELD by Blue ' Mountain King—lntaglio aged 12 . E. 0. UeDermett 11 i—J. s. Shaw'a be Pree Logan syrs scr H. Holmes 8 6—A. W. Hooper's blk.g Arthur-Chimes j Cyrs/act."'' . J. 'Wslker 8 | 8 Ron 48 (rehcndlcap); 4 Slogan 24 alio { started. r . .. . I Won by two lengths; a length aeeond and third. Ron -was fourth,. Timee—«mi* 84 4-Ssec, Smin 58 3-Bsec, 2mln 58 4-ssec. Win- : nar trained by T. Bo*'Hawera. ' • PALMER HANDICAP TROT, '■ ' Of 200 sots; second horse 80 ssv«, and third,! horse 90 sots from stake. ' Xor «u-1 hoppled trotters only. 4min 83aeo elaas. - Two miles. I—G. J. Barton's b bLBIDDY PARRISH i by Guy ParrUh—Rose Patera syra 18 - • W. J. Tomklnson l j 4~J. R. Corrigan'a g Ben Bingen i ■ ag«id 84 i B. C. McDermott 81 B—FT W. Johnston's b m Merce Bingen i syra 48 . • RB. BSrry '8 7 Blue and Gold act; 8 Great Way scr;' 8 Peter Eyre scr; 3 Great Glee 12; 6 Miss Leda 24 also, started, . . I Won by a length; four lengths second snd third. Great Way was fourth. Times—4min i 40 2-6seo, 4mln 48 8-6 sec, 4min 47 4-sseo. Winner trained by W. J. Tomklnson, Christ i church.

' «t, lb. , st. lb. Mark 8 0 8 3 ,Varsity « B Pimpla ... • 8 2 Attar- ... 8' 5 Gold Bw4 •• ! ■ 7 8 Mataa .. 8 5 Shootilt .. 1 9 DBNKIBTOH HANDIOAP TROT, Of 90 Sovs. One mile. Sylvia Parrish scr Val Logan , . 24 Bonnie Wraok ser Bingan Wilkes 24 Altair .. »cr Allanora ... 24 Travis' Thorn eer Alpine Melody > 36 Loch Bank .. 13 Bonnie Drift i 36 Royal' Iroquois 12 Hakari .... 48 War Chanee .. '24 August Pointer 48 WESTPORT COT. OI 155 sovs. One mile and a quarter. at. lb- «t. lb. Noteworthy ' 9 3 Killigrew ~ 8 3 Warfille .. 8 13 Ardflrinan .. 8 0 Shortly 9 6 Fallow .. 7 H Gold Bat .. 8 2 Baby Ban .. 7 10 - OR AND STAND HANDICAP, Of 95 aovft. ' 1 Six furlonga. #t. lb. st. lb. Quantum .. 9 9 Coomassie .. 8,0 .Subdivision 9 5 Bank Draft 7 0 Johneen {9 5 John Dix .. 7 0 White Ringlet 8 8, WAXMANOAUOA HANDICAP TROT. Of 95 soys. Bmin 45sec class. One mile and a half. ; Bombay Kate aer Bingen Wilkas 38 Great Knight scr Alpine Melody, 86 "Insertion . • scr War Ohance .. 'OO ' Etiquette .. eer . Dillon Chimes 48 Bonnie Wrack scr Bonnie Drift 48 Indian Author ,12 Royal E-rnsus 00 j Royal Iroquois 24 August Pointer 72 j. Val Logan .. 86 I OOliVrtr HANDICAP, Ot 110 sovs. . Seven furlongs. it. lb. at. lb. Warfllle .. 9J2 Landmark .. 811 Ravine .. 9 8 Gourmet .. 8 6 . Moorland ~ '4 Fallow . . 8 9 Ardflnnan - 9 3 New Boy .. 8 9 Takn Tama 0 0 Pari .. 8 6 Fortallee .. 8 18. OHABIiESTON HACK HANDICAP, , Of #0 govs. ■ Six furlongs, < . ■ .■■■■. ■ ■■ st. lb. v st. lb. Attar ~.. 8 2 After Ten 7 10 Quinola .... 8 1 Shootist .. 7' 5 Vanity ..80 Gold Sand 7 4 Mataa' ~. 7-13 FAKE WE LX, HANDICAP, Of 100 govs. Six furlongs and 80 yard*. gt. lb. st. lb. Quantum ~. ' 9 9 Johneen .. 8 5 Booster ... 9 6 Coomassie 8 0 Itgorland .. 8 13 Baby Bun 711 Takn Tama 8 6

BBCOVBBT HANDICAP, ~ In harness. Of 200 bots. 2min 68see class. One mile and a. quarter. _ 4—J. Young's blk.g MAJOR LIND by Major Woolworth.—Jenny Lind 111. j aged sfer • • ' J- Young , J B—J. Sharpe's ch g Brent Zolock 6yrs lSi L. 0. Thomas S 6 —T. Brankln's b g Laugh Neagh aged scr 'D. Withers 8 8 Native Hero sor; 1 Belle Lorrimer eer; 5 Bonnlewah scr; 7 Loiterer scr; 2 Somerby gcrj 10 Zella 24; 9 Happy Land 48 ine 24 rehandicap also started. Won by two lengths; a length second and third. Belle Lorrimer was fourth. Times—3min 47 2-Ssec, 2rain 47seo, 2min 48 3-6scq. Winner trained by owner, Ohristehwreh. AH EEVOIR HANDICAP, In harness. Ot 160 sovg. 2min 59aec class. One mile and a quarter. 13— J. G. Boyle's blk g GLENLAKE ,by Brent Looanda—Prince Imperial aged 12 .. .. 0. S. Donald 1 I—-G, H. Bradford's gr m Blue Glen aged acr .: , A. Hendricksen: . 8 11— J. R. Oorrigan'e b- m Windshield aged . scr . • .. E. 0. MoDermott S 8 Fleet Arrow scr; 14 Huia Maid sor; 10 Capilano-scr; 3 Becky de Oro scr; 6 Aehray sor; 12 Free Logan scr; 15 Russell 'Pointer scr; 7 Highland Derby so?; 6 Ctenaway 12; 17 Kevin 'Brae 12; 2 Lily Bingen 12} 18 Logalepn 80 (inc. 13 .rehandioap); 4 Oxford Queen 12; fl Llewellyn 86 also started. Won by a length; two lengths second and third, Becky do Oro was fourth. Times—2min <49 B'Ssec, 2min Qlsec, 2min 52 2-s*ec, Winner trained by 0. S. Donald, Ohsistchureh,

NOTES ON THE RACING.

[THE .PRESS Special Service.] WELLINGTON, March 28. Bon's First Win. Bon, the four-year-old son of Beal Guy, in 0, 8. Donald's stable, showed a marked improvement in his manners at the start of the Autumn Novice Handicap. He went off smoothly, gave a very steady exhibition of pacing, and had plenty of, speed in reserve to meet all challengers. Bon, Golden Oaks, Mur. chimes, and Royal led over the first circuit. Then Parade ran into third place, and for the next half mile followed Bon and Golden Oaks, with Fleet Arrow, Murchimes, . and Highland Derby closing up from the rear. When asked for a little more speed Bon easily responded, and he came away to win easily by two lengths from Royal Parade, who stayed on too well against Golden Oaks, in the contest for second money; Golden, Oaks, with E. C. McDermott in the sulky, did not stand up to the pressure over the last three furlongs,- while Fleet Arrow was | misfiring in his gait a long way from I. i , , '

home. Bon should improve if fce continues tor behave himself, while Boyal Parade, with three" successive seconds to his credits should do better at Easter. Favourite Broke Up. Biddy Parrish, a winner at Timaru, was made a warm favourite for the March Handicap Trot, bat she disappointed her supporters by breaking up less than one hundred yards from the judge, when leading, and in a winning position. Ben BingeH, a Ann second favourite, and Blue and Gold failed to go off and the former continued to give an inglorious display, never properly settling down. Nelson Parrish began very smartly, and led by several lengths from Merce Bingen, Miss Leda, and Biddy Parrish. . Tomkinson ran the latter to the front before entering on the last cireuit, and with Merce Bingen racing on the outer, he made he? do it all the way down the back stretch. They turne'd for home on'terms, but the favourite was first to weaken, and she went up in the air, leaving Merce Bingen to run in an easy, winner by .a good three lengths. Kelson Parrish, who had trotted steadily throughout, filled second berth, and Great' Glee, after a very unsteady passage, showed up over the last furlong and got third money. Miss Leda, who also put in a break, was fourth, a head in front of Biddy Parrish, who failed to settle down after her fatal break in front of the stands. The winner went very attractively. She is well-bred, being by Nelson Bingen, from the Galindo mare,' Meree, and raees in the eolours of the Ohristchureh barrister, Mr R W. Johnston.

Happy Land Again. The race for the Armstrong Handicap Was one of the best contests seen on the Hutt Park course for some time, and resulted in a 'narrow , victory for Happy Land, who won the . chief event at the Nelson Club's Meeting, held on Hutt Park a forntight ago, Dillon Logan, Real Girl, Happy Land, and St. George were the best backed and half a mile from home they all held winning chances. Bonniewah was the only one of the ten runners not to go off properly and when the field settled down, Zella waa showing out from Major Lind, Tumatakuru, Beal Girl, St. Geo*ge, Happy Land, and Dillon Logan, with El Direct and Purser' last. At the end of the first circuit, Tumatakuru had run into second place. The field ran in bunched order for the next half lap, where Bonniewah had improved her position, and Dillon Logan, St.. George, Zella, and Happy Land were up in the van with Major Lind and Tumatakuru dropping back. Happy Land and Dillon Logan drew away across the top the last time, and were followed by Major Lind. The two leaders fought it cut neck and neck down the straight, Happy Land prevailing by a head. Purser staged a late run from the baek'and was only a neck behind Dillon Logan in turd place; Major lind was close up fourth, with St. George, £1 Direct, and Beal Girl in line. ' It was a race of varying fortunes. Purser was unlucky in having to come round the outside of a big field, while Real' Girl might have done better in a smaller field, as she was shtWin at a vital stage of the last typ. Major Lind went in patches, but finished on welL Dillon Logan was beaten. only in the last 20 yards, , but no excuse can be offered, as the winner had to cover more ground over the last half-mile. Purser looks to be back \to near his best.

Win for X>ogal»en. . Logahten Was strongly jsuppoitedfor the Walwetu Handicap, end she never gave her backers ranch cause for alarm. She wasnot in the firet half-dozen for a mile, but she pot is some attractive work over the concluding stages, and won easily.. Achray, Arklow, Manco, Jewel Elect, and Oxford Queen were the early leaders, bat -when they commenced the final lap Arklow had taken 'the lead. Oxford Queen had ran Into third place, a»d LogaJeen was sixth. The latter improved her position .along the back, and was right up on the fence behind Achray and Oxford .Queen .afe they turned for home. The favourite drew away "at the' distance and ran home an easy winner- bjr a length from Jewel Elect, who finished very fast from the back to eat the tiring Achray oat of second money. "Bianco was fourth, Oxford Queen fifth, andj Llewellyn sixth. • ' t r. The winner's performance was an imSfovement on what site has previously own over the distance, Achray stopped, as he usually doe's, while Manco and Oxford Queen showed nospeedaY .the business' end. Llewellyn' should have be w closer up than sitth. He made a very fast run up the baekon the Ifwjfc circuit, and was interfered with at a .critical stage by.Hui* Maid, who broke in. front it him. < Bawell Pointer broke up at the start, failed to settle down, and was pulled up. >w l •' . ' r-' . V ' ' £ •" ■' Five-Horse Baee. _ The public had to pick the Taita Han-dicap-in one, 'Seven seratchisgs reducing the. field to' five runnels. Free Logan was made a,solid favourite) aficl had he gone off properly he would have won. Thfe favourite, who' had the seis vices of M. Holnjes, tangled at the start and lost easily ten lengths. Arthur Chimes led out from Windshield, with' a gap back to Free Logan and Bon, who was making up his rehandieap of 48yds very quickly. Going down the back stretch the last time Windshield' .headed Arthur Chimes, and two lengths further back Bon and. Free Logan were running together. At the distance Free Logan came with an electrifying run, but'failed to catch Windshield by two lengths. Arthur Chimes was a length back third. Bon /appeared to crossfire invfront at the .distance post, and Donald did not drive him out. Slogan was pulled up after covering two fur. longs, and returned lame, to the 'en. closure;, The winner showed Bopio improvement on her Manawatu form. She is a full sister to Free Advice.

A Promising Stayer The Palmer Handicap, a two miles race for unhoppled trotters, saw Biddy Parrish vindicate her defeat in the shorter race earlier in the day. She was a better favourite than Great Glee, and on this occasion stayed on - wfell. Blue and Gold, Great Way* Miss Leda, and' Biddy Parrish was the order for the first mile, with Ben Bingen and Merce Bingen five. lengths further back, and Great Glee and Peter' Eyre tailing off. Great Way had charge entering the final round, with Blue and Gold and Ben -1 Bmgen together, and Biddy Parrish and Merce Bingen closing up on the leaders At the half-mile post Ben Bingen had headed Great Way, and Merce Bingen had run into third place. Great Way broke across the top, and Ben Bingen led Merce Bingen and Biddy Parriah into the straight. Ben Bingen looked, to have the race ia ljattd till Tomkin-, s ? n 5 r ® n sht Biddy Parrish through, and 1 she finished strongly to win by a neck. I Merce Bingen showed fight all the way, but could not ,foot it wijh the leaders. »he was four lengths back in * third place, followed by Great Way, Miss I W e d», Great Glee, and Blue and Gold. ' The winner*s .performance was,.impressive, while Merce Bingen > gave promise of developing into a stayer. 'I Seottish Horse's SucOeas. 1 Major Lind recorded .one of his best! performances in the Dominion when hfeJ won the Becovery Handicap, from a fair «eld of Ho was nfever farther ' back than sOcond, and the final furloae I saw him win with a good, deal ia hand.

Brent Zolock began very smartly, and at the end ©f a furlong and a half had ran to,the front. Hewas attended by Major I4ad, Belle Lorrimer, 4 Liragli Neagh, Native Hero, and Zella. Zefia ran into third place down, th 6 back stretch, but Brent-Zolock stilUheld yhia advantage turning for home, "with Major Lind, Zella, and Lough JNeagh h&ndy. Major Lind* did; best in the nui to the judge. He overtook Brent Zolock a hundred yafda froin the post, and won easily by two lengths. L&ugh Neagh waa a length away third, w$U dear ,of Belle Lorrimer, whose form disappointed. Zella and Native H«ri» ytere next, Somerby failed io settle down, and collided, with, Bonniewah'at the top bf the straight, neither any part in the race: "». , i . ' " K> Aa Outsider, Wias, The 1884 the An Bevoir Handicap, was won by the only real outsider of the day. Bine Glen was the best backed, but there was also good money' for Lily Bingen, Becky de Oro, and Oxford Queen,' The favourite led almost throughout, and'others well placed ha the early running were. Windshield. Free Logan, Aehray, Becky de Oro Qlenlake, Highland and lyn. Blue Glen charge two fox* longs from home, and an eat& winner till Donald came with Glenlake at * great rattle and beat the irrev home by a length. Windshield was two Iwgths behind Blue Glen in tllird piacer with Becky do Oro Derby I Free Logjn, Aehray, and Sleet A*row next, Llewellyn went another, sbod race, but had to ground on accoimt of-the big field. o2 ford Queen did aot impreHp. Glenlake a good deal since he won at ths BTaikoura Meeting,,» j " ' - > - * -h WESTLAND JOCKEY . CLUB. The Westland Jockey Club met On W ?: ®Wim? ing ' tllG l^eat.Mr meeting ajnotion 0 f «ympatbT^h thrt ' + his family jji recorded m iMZ otffi && « ! Reserve. «<*«ika Racecourse ;so?V^ in f x^ f< lisS e Meeting, Dw^nber club were ; sidewtfon left > UMt Hacc Maatin*. tllft *<>*thoom-

SiMii !•», biAUt. EJagjtog £«bnr hack BoU Archer, Kipff HniwuiMMM Solmr. -jMIMF Teic". OuUs, y&l* Qo, Gates, Ww»y Xfrt,' gfow*Cl»atSlor li»—KifU« £&!&> I'Sgta* : V^HBH fPuHiK' fiuoldi 'Bi&inL' cwm. s*«• Qj7,mGi, . FINAL HANE-ICAP, ,of Xillirrew, s o lT«r, Baby Bui, ' XilmJtas Tain Buoytnt, TOdta-fttagML Kotewogthy, - Oyawmrfe,

■racing IN hB ENGLAND. Hte grand national. jgIIKLE WINS A HARD BACE. Sfliim fKSBS AB«OCU«OK—B* BUCTBIC H| ' nuaura-comioin.) Hs"< LONDON. March 27. K the second dav of the Liverpool Bigg Meeting, run at Aintree, the nbrisis was the result of the Hfa> NATIONAL STEEPLiSBBgpfifiE. a handicap sweepstake ot gov* each, with additional pav■Eiwnts of 50 sovs on January 27th, 40 sots on March 17th, and 5000 sovs (including trophy Py at 200 sovs)»added; second IH|MO sovs. third 500 sovs. fourth III 1 SOO sovs; for qualified six-year-olds Hr-aild upwards; four miles and 856 Ifjt Taylor's be GRAKLE. Jack—Lady Crank 9yrs 11-7 ... i ■p, V. Gemmell's ch g GregaMy Prince —St. Germaine Eu Glenapp's br b Annandale, Hp-fjontbannan —Lady Noggs 9yrs Hhrt**three horses started. Won by HEpgii a half lengths, ten lengths be■mi second and third. By'. Grand National race opened B*,-* false start, in which Gregalach, Bjjg£ others, went a hundred yards. Ibj ' Roland fell at Becher's Brook being destroyed Easter Hera Hnjgt the end of the first round, Hbgepon Gregalach.- Great Span, and HjSjle joined him. Easter Hero fell Hpiaicond time at Becher's Brook, 'led a quarter of a mile from HBv cleared the last fence a yard H§2 of Gregalach. and beat off a HBgehallenge in a terrific race over EjtNERS SINCE THE WAR. Hp following are the winners of the Hp! National since 1919, when the Bp was returned to the Aintree HKpJp. after having been run at GatHp'dorinjj: the war years : K««m. Ace. Weight. Starters. KioatUya .. 9yrs 13.7 22 ■Ejbcgtowi! ■ ■ 7 3 rz * H-9 34 Hhßurib Spadah lOyrs 11.7 35 ■ggeie HaU .. 9yrs, 11.8 32 HESiagt. Murphy lSyrs 11.8 28 Hu&Sitcr Kobort llyra 10.S 80 HHKgbU Chance Qyrs 10.9 88 . Horner . Syrs 10.-S SO H9BS| ..lOyrs 12.4 37 Mil l I 111 I Tim lOyra 10.10 42 BEfriil ill 11 .. 7yrs 11.4 86 Hgn Ooiiin lOyra 11.7 41 HGBAKLE'S RECORD. Hip A MILLION SPECTATORS. Hfk MUMS AWOCUTXOX—« BLXCtSIC ■K . raxajuure—coptmoht.) HLtoeired Ifiureh 29th, 5.5 p.m.) KL .LONDON, Hatch 27. Hille, on his fifth attempt, attained ■lk He previously was twice down and was sixth in 1929 Hp ]aat year. He belongs to Mr Hra&ylQr, a Liverpool cotton; broker,; in Lancashire by T., 1 trainer of Kirklsiid;j K. aoxd Jenkinstown, previously HSliaidiair in evidently one of the men in racing history, HraK*lniß the former owner of npr wMeh he sold before he j HSn was notable as being ran on ; HfiSitt hottest day in its history and 1 HHp)* conditions generally, in the HHSty-efcht horses completed the HnSndp and twelve finished, which of the race, Stain 32 4-ssec, | BE» «u marred by two trageHmr liiililltlm to Swift Ronald, who HBKrlg another horse jumping on HBatft when he was dbwn, Drin broke Hwwai destroyed. Hnu fell' nt Becher's Brook. mm#' remounted and went on for Hffii%h«n he fell again. HKTfeone. Big Black Boy, was HHpsed- and may'have to be deIHrammys were hurt. Hto-FAMOUS BACE. REMINISCENCES. a» records go, the Liverpool ■H§§3frtional Steeplechase was inHH&'in 1839, when the celebrated HKpnrn as Becher's Brook obtained Wmm. It is related in history that ■Hpfßecher, a well-known ride2 of liml the mount on Conrad, a horse, who was apt in the early part of his HKjifier the start Conrad took up but at the'flrtt brook he Kio inn through th? timber, HHi obstaele very hard, and dis-' ■Mtitrider into the ditch beyond. with the . whole field HHht-' after Meb. Captain Beeher HHrda&geroiis "hole.!' However, to scramble close under the HBl io tjiia way the oncoming ■Bel him in safety. SabseHii»., famous jump was named. HHlrShok. and during. the many has been run the jump HsKteid' its old-established nam|. HHwr called . Lottery was the first UK# the celebrated cross-country HHr'aad he was ridden . by Jem remarkable follow, HHSfttfa in some of the sporting HHpsi ia said to ■■Kif at the finish that he. cleared last*fenee! , , . HpfUiipersu sold for the proverbial HFPathdnder, winner of the Na■PlUTir changed for the HHof £lO and half a. dozen HByf 'lih ale/ previous to hie.aucHKatree. At the time there was HHfeabont hi* parentage. PaatjeHMNF that Gamecock wa# twice HHptfr'than £2OO before winning WmmjnuiL while most reniarkabie HHp the case of Rnbio. Fdr WW® HHw time. hj« lay in pbienrity, HnnUei eyen went $o far as to HHk** ob v° period the horse was ■Be between the shafts, bnt this HHKravent his winning 1908 HHbi long odda of 0 to »ae. ;

WiD for Royalty. owned rfhe tiikZtetoftoeV'l W *?"> 1884. The horse was Th «h„ atlonal 111 famous Blair Athol C t i , a son of Brief when i,-, vjA " ut k 0 came to sa* owslßtent a^M n ' be ®? mi °g tired of his to sell iim. es > hlB owner decided TuTf OI K" y ended Ms career on the be LS »a experience which must e unique in the annals of the snort h ' f^aT' e,irad "« *« S SLv Way t0 a theatrical cornEE, Lan« aPP r red T, iD 8 melodram » at small S'l 1 ? ho lightly jumped a and a trough whi,ch was at Aintree.° repreaent the jump The Scot's failure in 1884 waa unexwSa S °»® q uart ers, but King Ednftnß„'t e ?« mee of Wales, was comyears later when he suc™n,?lnf the world-famous tho T? f-mhush 11., Which entered' the Royal stable through the agency of ingtcm > one of the beat amateur horsemen of that time. • x ® e years later an attempt was made to have the victory repeated with Ambush 11., and thus follow in the footsteps ot Manifesto, who won tho Naio 0 ? a A l \ lß ? 7 r and 1899 - Saddled with fv" Ambush 11. jumped perfectly for 0 grater part of the journey, and ap-" proaching the last obstacle victory for aim seemed certain. The crowd had begun to' cheer before the horses raced to the last fence, a Eoyal victory always being received with much joy: but Ambush 11. swerved badly at the jump, ana fell, and then Dumcree, the favourite, came on to win comfortably. The King, though naturally upset by the horse'B failure when victory seemed assured, merely remarked, "I hope Anthony (the rider) is not' hurt. Is he jptV . . x . Ever since its inception the National has always been associated with remarkable incidents. But perhaps one of the most sensational episodes connected with the big race was in 1915. That year Ally Sloper, ridden by Jack Anthony, was suspended at , a fence halfway round the course. Ilston, however, on whom Anthony 's brother had the mount, cannoned into Ally Sloper, with the result that the impetus was sufficient to get the horse going again, and then he went on- and won!

In 1919 Poetlilyn was i saved from certain disaster only by the presence of mind on the part of his jockey, Piggott. During the race Piggott saw Fairquo, who was just Id front of his mount, make a bad blunder, after which, with his jockey nearly off. his back, ho swerved right into Poethlyn's • path. Quickly getting alongside FarqUe, Piggott managed to seize the horse's jockey and fling him back into the saddle, with the result 'that Poethlyn continued on, and passed the post a winner. But for Piggott's clever piece of work the horse wonld never have won, '

New Zealand Horsed Victory. In recent years there have been occasions on which some New Zealand owners have ientertained the idea of sending their jumpers home to compete in the world's most famous cross-country race. It'will be remembered that a couple of seasons back, when Beau Oavalier w\ts taking all before him, his owner contemplated sending the horse Home, but subsequently the idea was abandoned. New Ze'aland, however, can take pride in the glory that it has produced, at least one winner of the Liverppol Grand National. In 1904, Moifaa, bred in Hawke's Bay by the well-known erstwhile rider, A. J. Ellingham, and owned by Mr Spencer Gollan, scored a brilliant win. He jumped in faultless style. throughout,, and . carried hia. 10-7 past the post eight lengths, in advance of Kirkland, ,who conceded the New Zgalander 31b.' It was a 'magnificent victory on' the part of Moifaa, and no doubt his brilliant fencing was a factor toward success, i Of the 28 starters that year, no fewer than 17 fell.

W DEFENCE OF THE COURSE. The last English mail brought advice that the National sqnine Defence League was to make a protest against the running of the Grand NationaL ' Mrs Matthew, secretary of the League, told a reporter; "It is a very cruel race. We decided to take this step after consulting a veterinary surgeon, who expressed the' opinion that it was not possible for the National Hunt Committee to put forward one point in favour of the Grand NationaL Percy Woodland,, the well-known trainer, who has ridden two Grand National winners, said: . The P e age of .fatalities or injuries to horses competing in the Grand National is much smaller than on any other course and does not compare with the hunting Jeld, where riders of M Bto ° e . stone are carried many miles fart]^ e ' J? an average run. That horses which have part* in a National soon re cover is be?ond dispute. A case in point is Melleray's/Belle, "cond in the r*ra last vear: - It was able to run second again in the SeottishGrand National within less than a month. Bobert Gore, who has trained several Grand National winners, said: 1 eon sider Aintree the safest-course in Bng land for both horses and. jockeys, be S they cannot take liberties with the fences In a« my long experience of the Grand National I have never had, a horso seriously hqrt in it. IRISH SWEEPSTAKE.

AN ITALIAN'S LUCK. WOTran WWB« A-SSOCXATIOH—BT WJDCTBIC ■ ■^LM*A*n--COrT»IO*T i ) * LONDON / March 27. BmUm Scala, an Italian cafe-kcepe^ SeeJSke. sold a ha GreKafach f wS Atfym Woods of Buffalo* of A»?«> G«re. Drommoni. «f each 1 CHURCH CONTROVERSY. pRjEST DEFENDS yEBGBB. March 29th, 7 p.®-) • , LONDON, March 27. i A religious controversy has ansen in r s f "SSf-. 'flutter vergpr ' ~ E "® ® wealth is the rewhen «eh men to pass on- ■»&* to****". J-J ' ,