RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20471, 15 February 1932, Page 12

RACING AND TROTTING

RACING FIXTURES.

February 15 —Rotorua R.C. February 17 —Clifden R.C. February 18—Tolaga Bay J.C. February 18, 20——Wanganui J.C. February 20—Canterbury J.C. February 20, 22—Waikato R.C. February 24, 25—Woodville District J.C. February 24, 25—Gore R.C. February 25—Waiapu R.C. February 27; 29 —Te Aroha J.C. March 2, 3 —'Rangitikei R.C. March 4, 5-—Napier Park R.C. March s—Banks Peninsula R.C. March s—Franklin R.C. March 9, 10—-Dannevirke R.C. March 11, 12 —Cromwell J.C. March 12—Bay of Plenty J.C. March 17—Opunake R.C3. March 17—Waimate R.C. March 17, 19 —Wellington R.C. March 17, 19—Ohinemuri J.C. March 19—Otautau R.C. March 19, 21 —Westport J.C. March 23—Opotiki J.C. March 23, 24—Oamani J.C. March 26, 28 —Waimrapa R.C. March 26, 28——Feilding J.C. March 26, 28—Auckland R.C. March 26, 28, 29 —Riverton R.C. March 28—Beaumont R.C. March 28—Waipukurau R.C. -March 28—Kumsra R.C. M'arch 28, 29—Canterbury J.C. March 30—-Westland R.C. March 26, April 2 —Greymouth J.C.

TROTTING FIXTURES.

February 20—Cli/den R.C. (two events;. .February -o—Kaikoura X-C-February 20, 22 —Auckland T .C. February 24, 25—-Gore R.C. (two events each day). February 27 —New Brighton T.C. March 4, s—Tnvercargills—Tnvercargill T.C. March s—Wellington T.C. March 12—South Wairarapa T.C. March 12 —Timaru T.C. March 16—Manawatu T.C. March 16 —Wyndham T.C. March 37 —"Waimate IZ.C. (two events). March 10, 21—Westport J.C. (two eveuts each day). March 26, 28 —Hawera T.C. March 26. April 2—Greymouth ,7.C. (two events each day). March 26, 30 —N.Z. Metropolitan T.C, April 2—Taranaki T.C. April 9—Cheviot T.C.

TURF GOSSIP.

Reminders. Nominations for the Banks 'Peninsula Summer Meeting to be held on March sth will close at 6 p.m. to-morrow. Acceptances for the Summer Meeting of the Canterbury Jockey Club will be due at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. A Substantial Profit. The Dunedin Jockey Club would make a profit of over £.1200 ou last week's Meeting, and future gatherings will now be looked forward to with more confidence by members than has been the case with the club during the past two years. A scheme of economy embracing all channels of expenditure from stake money down to the curtailment, and in some cases the abolition, of many time-honoured privileges proved a wise move, and evidently met with the approval of patrons. In the case of the restricted issue of ladies', tickets, the revenue from this source was £225 at an admission fee of 2s (id, an indication that lady patrons will not be hindered by having to pay for their sport. The secretary, Mr E. G. Hill, had much to do with the new methods adopted, and his ideas could profitably be followed by other clubs. Privileges and entertainment have invariably been expensive items with racing clubs. The Dunedin body has had a run of unfortunate luck in the inaiter of weather for some time past, and, in addition, : at most of the Meetings prior to that of last week there was a marked lack of enthusiasm amongst the townspeople, who gave poor support to. their own racing club. On this occasion, however, there was a record exodus to Wingatui from the city, and many people were recognised who had not been seen on a racecourse for some time past. There was also a pronounced suggestion of returning prosperity throughout the proceedings, and there is no doubt that when conditions do make the expected change for the better the; sport of racing will be the first to recover its lost^ground. Memorial Cup Presentation. A pleasant ceremony took place in the birdcage at Wingatui on Saturday on the occasion of the presentation ■of the James Hazlett Gold Cup to Sir Charles Clifford, owner of the winner of the race, Cricket Bat. Mr A. C. Hanlon, K.C., president of the club, made feeling reference to the valuable advice and assistance given to the Dunedin Jockey Club for many years by Mr James Hazlett, to whose memory the club had inaugurated this special race, which he hoped would remain on the programme for all time. Mr Hanlon also eulogised the life-long ndevotion to the sport by Sir George Clifford, and it was pleasing to find Sir Charles Clifford ) gaining such an important success with his brilliant young horse. Sir Charles made suitable response, and the usual rounds of cheers were given by the large assemblage surrounding the enclosure. Promise Not Fulfilled. Babel was an expensive proposition on both days at Dunedin. She was not favoured by the large fields, but in any case she showed by her race on Saturday that she is not as useful as her Trentham win suggested. Improved Stamina. Ranelagh's determined finishing effort at Wingatui on Saturday, following on his win on the first day, satisfied his critics that he has become much more solid in his racing demeanour than lias been the case with him for some time past. He was carried out at the turn I into the straight and gave the winner an appreciable break commencing the run home and was gaining on him over the business stages. A. E. Wormald has displayed a lot of patience with this gelding, and it is pleasing to find him rewarded with two wins and four second placings in his last sis attempts.

TROTTING NOTES.

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

Dangerous Crowding. The ten horses lined up at the start of the Flying Handicap at. Wingatui on Saturday were crowded in one bunch when the barrier lifted, and they carried on in this formation for well over ' a furlong, and several in the middle berths had a perilous passage before there was any alleviation of the position. A serious smash seemed imminent, and it was fortunate for all concerned that only one contestant, Assemble, met trouble. She was squeezed out of the bunch, and although she did not fall, she dislodged her rider, W. Cooper, -who received a buffeting by a following horse and was rendered unconscious. He received medical attention on the course, and it was found that his injuries were confined to two broken ribs and severe bruising An enquiry into the accident was opened after the race and continued at intervals during the afternoon in order to obtain the evidence of each rider in the. event. The stewards eventually found I hat. there was unnecessary crowding from the start of the race, which they .considered was the primary cause of Cooper's full. They decided, however, that there was not sufficient evidence to.prove any one or more riders guilty of deliberate ciowding, but that a general warning be given by the president on Ihe danger of such crowding to all riders at the Meeting. Return to Form. Gesture scored an impressive win jo I lie Flying Handicap at Wingatui on Saturday, his second this season, and it now appears that she would have won on the first day but for breaking a bloodvessel nearing the post. This trouble was fortunately not in evidence on Saturday, and should she escape any recurrence in her future engagements she will win more races during the autumn programmes. Her stablemate, Oratorious, was not produced on Saturday, owing to thriving badly on the trip, but it is hoped to race him at Riccarton on Saturday next. The third member of C. Emerson's team, Martian Chief, was a big disappointment at the Meeting, in the face of some attractive work at home during the past few weeks. Th-j hard track probably affected him and lie may make amends when more suitable conditions are encountered.

High-class Colt. a Cricket Bat's win in the Ha/Jett Gold ( up oil Saturday enhanced his claim to being included in the list of the best three-year-olds of the Dominion. He has been one of the unluckiest young horses racing this season, and was presented from gaining many more honours by in,juries and ailments which persistently became manifest at critical stages of his preparation. Cricket Bat was unfortunately not left in the Middle ParkPlate, but will probably contest the Midsummer Handicap. A Successful Day.

Tilt* Ellis family 'were ininth in prominence in the final decision of thy Dunedin Jockey Club Handicap on Saturday. The winner, Red Sea, ridden by A. E. Ellis, is trained by F. W. Ellis, and the runner-up, The Sinygglcr, is a pupil of A. S. Ellis. In addition, A. K. Ellis was on Cricket Bat, and A. S. Ellis had a last-minute mount on Rational 11. in the opening event. In regard to this latter race R. Reed was weighed out to ride Rational 11. carrying the stipulated penalty of 71b, owing to not being a hurdle jockey, but as it was ascertained that A. S. Ellis was on the ground, and expressed his willingness to take the mount, the officials ruled that he be substituted for Reed. It was probably fortunate for the horse's connexions that Ellis was obtained, as a 71b penalty might have seriously Jeopardised the gelding's prospects. Ellis, too, rode" a masterly race, and quick judgment at the straight entrance in taKing advantage of an opening on the rails materially helped towards the success.

Winning Owners. The principal winning owners at laat week's Dunediu Meeting were as follows: —Sir Chas. Clifford £285. including gold cup, value £100; Mr T. Crozier £275, including cup value £SO; Mr D. Fraspr £200; Mr J. L. Hannon £175; Mr R. J. Murphy £170; Mr C. White £155; Mr J. M. Samson £125; Mr ,T. T. Preston £110; Mr W. T. Hazlett £110; Mr A. E. Wormald £105; Mr 3. A. Rowland £105; Dr., M. G. Louisson £95; Mr 11. A. McDonald £95; Mr P. F. Thorpy £9O; Mr E. V. McKeever £9O; Mr A. 11. "Fisjier £80; Mr A. N. Smith £55, and Mr P. F. Campbell £SO. Winning Trainers. Honours were well distributed® amongst the trainers, J. A. Rowland, with two wins, being the only one to gain more than one success. Those with one win were:—C. Gieseler (\\ingutui), U. W. King (Riccarton), l'\ J. McKay (Invercargill), \V. McDonald (Riccarton), T. Lloyd (Riccarton). l<\ W. Ellis (Tnvercargill), H. A. M'.'DonaJd (MosgielK A. E. Wormald (Riccarton). J. J. Cotter (Wingntui). J. B. Pearson (Riccarton), 0. White (Omakau), H.' and A. Cutts (Riccarton), C. Emerson (Riccarton), and T. Crozier (Mosgiel). Winning Riders. A. E. Ellis headed the list fit' winning riders, with three wins, and B. Brodie followed with two successes. Those with one win were:—A. E. Didham, A. S. Ellis, H. Gray, N. Dwyer, A. Eastwood, C. Carmont, J. Dooley. R. Reed. R. Jenkins, G. Humphries, and C. Pope.

Reminders. Acceptances for the Kaikoura T.C.'s Annual Meeting close to-day at 7 p.m. Nominations for the two trotting events Oil the Bank's Peninsula R.C.'s programme close to-morrow at 6 p.m. Nominations for the South Wairarapa T.C.'s Meeting close on Thursday next at 8 p.m. Nominations for the lnvcrcargill T.C.'s Annual Meeting close on Friday next at 5 p.m. The Kaikoura Track. As the result of recent rain, the Kaikoura Trotting Club's track will be much improved, especially that part newly laid down. Visitors to next Saturday's meeting will notice'thc many improvements which have been carried out, a sum in excess of £4OO having been expended in the reconditioning of the track. J£ a line can be taken through Arachne's performance last year in registering 4min 32 2-osec on the \ track as it then was, it should afford excellent footing for next Saturday's fixture. Another for J. S. Shaw. Mr S. G. Lemon recently decided on a change of stables for his "speedy pacer Great Logan, and that gelding is now a member of J. S. Shaw's Addington establishment. When at. his best there are few faster facers o«ei sh.o*t course^

A Good Average, The Auckland Trotting Club has reason to feel pleased with the acceptances received for its meeting which opens on Saturday, as there were veryfew defections when acceptances fell due. While three races contain small fields the remainder have filled well. L. F. Berkett with Todd Bingen, Travis, and Raydus is the sole South Island trainer represented at the -fixture. s Re-commissioned. Another chance is to be given the imported, stallion Travis Axworthy to distinguish himself on the race track, and he has accordingly been placed in R. W. Franks' hands. After a fairly extensive stud season the American horse looks in good condition to start work. Track "Work. „ Conditions for training work were anything but pleasant at Addington on Saturday morning there was a very cold easterly blowing. Fast times were not in evidence, but a good deal of useful work was completed. Real Girl had a slight advantage from Brentlight and Rare Pronto at the end of a two mile run, with Linkman, who had given tliem about 48yds start, four lengths away. Real Girl covered the distance in 4min 43«ee, the j last half in lmin Ssec.

An Easy Victory. Coral Prince led Blue Mame from the mile and a quarter pog, but he went right away from his mate at the finish to clock liinin 56sec. Headlight worked easily behind the pair. The three-year-old filly by Guy Parrish from Belle Bingen and Dark McKinney were restricted to threequarter pace work in company with Aleron. The last named seemed anxious to go much faster. Koro Peter Pleases. Morrison led Golden Pedro with Koro Peter giving the pair a long start, from the two mile post. .Morrison was in I ront throughout, taking 3min 28sec for the first mile and a half. 'Che journey was completed in 4min 37sec. Koro Peter broke once on the ' trip, but, he finished within a few lengths of the leader- although none was driven right out. Koro Peter impressed by his performance. Gold Country alone was giveD three-quarter pace work over a little more than two miles. Actor Paces Well. Actor pleased by the way he got to the end of two miles in company with Anon. The first mile was done in 2inin 1 "> 3-osoc and the distance in 4miu 3-j --ssec with Actor in front all the way. Salient was always in front of Peter l)aunt over a mile and a half completed in 3min 35 2-osec . Lomar was going strongly for a mile and a quarter with Glengourie when he was eased up for Glengourie to go on another quarter taking 3inin 32sec for the mile and a half. Bingen Jun. finished well after trailing Glengourie for a mile and a quarter. Lomar is in good order for her Kaikonra- Cup engagement. Ximble Direct and Princess Mauritius were given useful work unhopplcd, a task allotted Lee Pal and Lohengrin. Standing Strain Well. The jXew South Wales Trotting Club is credited with being the only club conducting either trotting or galloping that has not reduced stake money during the past two years. On the other hand there have been occasional increases, and had the club received permission to conduct night trotting at Harold Park the sport would assuredly have been in the boom. However, the application was turned down.

Mr McElwyn. Tt is good to know, say? an American writer, that the wonderful colt, Mr Mc-. Elwyn, in retirement during his four-year-old term, will in all probability be raced again during 1932. Mr McEhvyn will never be forgotten, for his two-year-old achievements, in 198&, immortalised him. During that season he won .'•2,555 dollars, the largest amount, of money fever credited to a two-year-old 1 rotting stallion, and placed the world's race record for the age at 2m in 2Jsec —at the opening of the year it had been 2min 4see. His thrilling exhibitions of speed and gamencss when pitted against that other phenomenon, Hanover's Bertha, awoke the enthusiasm of the entire trotting world, and won him lasting fame. He is now five years of age and a logical candidate for twominute honours, and this will doubtless be his last season ip public.

CONFIDENCE IN PHAR LAP.

JOCKEY'S OPINION. . (UNITED rK£SS ASSOCIATION —BY ILECTRIC VELEORAPH —COPYRIGHT.) SA>T FK,<VNCISOO, February 12. The jockey, W. Elliott, has arrived to ride t'Jiar Lap. H.e lias arranged to confer for two days with fylr D. .T. Davis, mid will then rejoin Phar Lap at Agua Caliente, where he will study the course and re-accustom the horse to feel his hands on the reins. Elliott expressed his complete confidence that Phar Lap would win against whatever American owners care to send against him. "I love the beast," he said, "and he loves me. He can outrun anvthing on the turf."

NO TEST RACE FOR PHAR LAP.

V ANOOD'VBB, February 13. Ai\ Agua Cnliente message says that i.lie proposed match race between Phar Lap, Marine, and Dr. Freeland is definitely off. Tlio officials have said thai Mr D. ,J. Davis the owner of Phar Lap. would not enter, as the horse could not be brought to the top of his f'orin in Lime.

WANGANUI NOTES.

(PUBIS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.) WANGANUI, February 13. No visiting horses have yet arrived lor the Wanganui Meeting. Very little work ol : importance was done this morning. The weather is fine and the tracks are very hard. Pomp went six furlongs by himselt in lmin 16 2-ssec. the first half-mile being done iri 49 l-ssec. Genesta ran away from Sea Scout in a spin over five furlongs, registering lmin 2sec. The only other gallop was a halfmile by Jack Plane, who took oOJsec. The following are additions to the acceptances:— Flying Handicap —Hunting Cry 9-5. Maiden Race —Sea Scout. kehandicaps. Wanganui Jockey Club rehandicaps: .Juvenile Handicap—Miss Cavendish, Earle Stakes—Arikira, 8-9. \ ictory Hack Handicap —Bon Eve, 8-1; Attentive, 7-13; Earthquake, 7-12. Peti e Hack Handicap—The Tiger, 9-13.

DUNEDIN J.C.

DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP, Of 225 sov.«: second horse Lia sovs. mid third 15 sovs from slake. One mile and quarter, 3—1.. IJannon's r:li m RED SEA by Y'aikyfian—"Whitianga tivrs H-G "A. E Ellis 1 I —F. E. Price's cii £ The Smuggler svrs '■» ' J., J. Kill* 2 - - Wilson's blk g Black Duke aged • • • • 11. Gruv :: 8 Full Feather 81 O. Humphries- 7 Ilov.il Saxon 7-12 J. Dooley; 4 Red Kai-er 7-12 car 7-7 11. Jenkins: fl Martian Chief 7-8 A. Messervy; 9 Monty Mine A. Eastwood; Royal Limond 7*o R. Mackie also started. Won by two lengths: length swonil ami tliird Full Feather nas fourth. Time, 2miu 7 U-ssec. Winner trained bv F W Ellis Invercai'Bill. ABBQTSFORD HANDICAP. Ot 120 i>ov*; second horse 20 sovs. and third horse 10 sovs from stake. Hack conditions. Seven furlongs. 2 —K. V. Ah'Ka'ver's br- f TIIOii.VTO.V by Sutala —Yawn 4yrs 7-8 N. Du-yer 1 2—T. Baird's br m Cough ovrs 8-5 car. 8-0 . . . . W. Austin 2 3 —J. 'l\ Preston's b g Ramo svrs 9-'> A." E Ellis 3 Thornton and Cough were bracketed. 4 Tippling 9-3 11. Gray; 5 Academy 8-ti B. Brodie; 1 Trek 8-5 L. J. Ellis; 8 Bulolo 7-10 R. C. Reed; 6 Tarquinius 7-10 A. Messervy; 9 Palmary 7-8 A. Eastwood; 7 Silver Salver 7-8 car. 7-10 C. Hughes and Solmuri 7-7 cur. 7-2 R. Mackie bracketed also started. Won by a length; length and a half between second and third. Trek was fourth. Time, Imin 28 4-ssec. Winner- trained by J. A. Rowland, I nvercargill. HOPEFUL HANDICAP; Of 125 sovs; second horse 20 sovs. »nd third horse 10 sovs from make. For two-year-olds. Five furlong*. 4—H. A. McDonald's b f ARDEN'S BEAUTY by Shambles—Murihiku 7-0 A. Eastwood 1 2—A. N. Smith's b t Gold Paper 8-10 B. Brodie 2 3—J. M. Samson's b f Fine Weather 7-8 L. J. Ellis 3 1 Silver Ring 9-9 G. Humphries; 5 Southern Princess 7-0 car. W. Goughlan also started. Won by four lengths; five lengths second and third. Southern Princess was fourth. Time, Imin 3sec. Winner trained by owner, Mosgiel. JAMES HAZLETT GOLD CUP, Of 200 sovs and gold cup value 100 sovs* second horse 30 sovs. and third horse 15 sovs from stake. Weight-for-age. furlongs.

s—Sir Chas. Clifford's <;h c CRICKET BAT by Winning: IJ.it—Equipment Byrs 8-5 . . A. K. Ellis 1 1 A. Louisson's br h Nightmarch 6yrs , r» 1 nr nL' t ■ ' ' ■. R. lieed 2 d —i >r - M - <*• Louisson a eh g Gav Crest 6yrs 9-1 . . . . jj Gray 3 6 Compris 9-6 G. Humphries; '7 Roval Saxon 9-1 .7. Dooley; 2 Silver Paper 9-I'b Brodie; 4 Ruling Light 8-12; F. J. McKay ako started. Won by two lengths: half a length between second and third. Ruling Light was fourth. >r m „ e ' 2 ,? 4 " s . sei -'- Winner trained by rl. and A. Cutts, Riccarton. WAIHOLA HANDICAP, Of 110 sovn; second horse 15 sovs. and third horse 5 sovs from stake. Hack conditions. £ix furlongs. :s — AJ - Samson's b f Plil.VuiisS AK(iOSY by Halii—Little Spitfire 4v, s t I'S ' ' B - Bro'dSe 1 I — J - A- Rowland's b f Kmvood Syrs 9-4 2 ~ D - Grant's br f fan's 7-™o 2 7 VVH B r'° ' 7 ' JJ6 "' e - v: A u. Gray; oMy Council 7-1° W Cough lan; 7 Terra Firma 7-11 car. 7-13 It! >. l«.eed; J] Stringbow 7-10 car 7-5 R JenM«rT.t 4 \r« me -7 ■7 GOOd 7 9 A Eastwood':' 10 Kb?, 7-v n Ca , r - 7 ' loi ' T - Campbell; 8 , ' Dw >' er also started. Won by two lengthc: same between ' S r e Good .-as Time! Wingatui " ner traine( ' by C. Gieseler, NOTES ON THE RACfNG. A Mild Surprise. Babel was again made favourite for Lhe Owhiro High-weight Handicap, but once more failed to make any showing over the business stages. Shortly and Pharaoh were first into the straight from Rational 11., Ranelagh, and Fiiosol. The leaders went out wide turning for home, and Rational 11. was rushed through on the rails to be in front at the distance Galloping generously, he required no assistance from his rider to win decisively by two lengths -frooi jthft was all out

CRICKET BAT WINS GOLD

CUP. HANDICAP TO RED SEA. ITHE PRESS Special Service.] DUNEDIN, February 13. The Dunedin Jockey Club's Summer Meeting was concluded at Wingatui' today under most favourable conditions. The weather was again fine and an even larger attendance was attracted than on the first day. The racing was oncn more interesting throughout, and the contest for the James Hazlett Gold Cup was in keeping with previous close tussles in the popular event. Speculation was very brisk, the sum of £16,827 being handled, as against £13,168 10s on the second day of last year's Meeting. The total for the two days was £30,885 10s, as compared with £25,637 twelve months ago, representing the satisfactory increase of £5248 10s. The totals for the three previous Meetings (.o 1931 were as follows: —1928 £.50,280 :i.os; 1929, £59,026, and 1930, £58,264 10s. Results: — OWHIKO HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, Of J 10 sovk; second horse 15 sovs, and third horse 5 sovs from sluke. Onb mile. 7—P. V. Tliorpv's ill g RATION ATi 11. by Kossemlule —Snndream fivrs y-li A. S Kilis 1 B—A. E. Worruald T t. b g Ranohigli syr-, I L-4 . . ■ - C. (Jnrnion t 2 4—L'l. fl. Cuthberlson' a ch k Shortly 6yrs i)-10 . . . . >\ "Voight, 3

1 2 Filosol 10-4 S. TriJlo; 9 Glenrowan 10-1 VV. Cooper; G Fair Exchange 10-1 D. O'Connor; 11 Ballance 10-0 J. Walker; 1 Babel 9-9 A. E. Ellis; 12 Some A«re 9-4 R. Beale: 3 Pharaoh 9-3 car. 9-30 R. C. Reed; 5 Bold Brigand 9-3 G. Salt; J4 Evening 9-2 W. Dixon; JO Anne Shakespeare 9-0 E< Mackie; 13 Desert Glow 9-0 H. A. Anderton also started.' Won by two lengths; neck between serond mjil third. Filosol was fourth. Time, l.min 43se'-. Winner trained by W. McDonald, Riccarton. NOVICE STAKES, Of 100 sovs; Second horse 15 sovs, ami ihn.i lior.se 5 sovs from stake. .Special weights. Six furlongs.. i—[)r\ M. G. J-ouisson's blk THE QVOHS by Hunting Song—Flagship .'Jyrs 8-2 . . . . 11. Gray I 10 —G. Burton's br g Some Good 4yrs 8-4 J. T. Andrews 2 5 —E. J. Ellis's br g Adult 3yrs 8-2 L. J Ellis ;> 11 Kips 8-4 N T . Dwver; 16 Solatium B*-t F. Jngram,; 9 Standard Rose 8-4 A. E. Didham; 6 Chief Light 8-2 F. J. McKay; 2 First Song 8-2 C. Brodie; 4 Morepork 8-2 car. 8-5 A. E. Ellis; 3 Reminder 8-2 R. Jenkins; 1:» Ruatui 8-2 G. Humphries; 12 Traylavah 8-2 R. Reed and Colonel Cygnus 8-1 C. Hughes bracketed; 14 Bellbird 8-1 R. C. Reed; 15 Solanuu 8-1 G. Barclay; 8 Irish Lancer 7-J3 .1. Dooley also started. on by four lengths; two lengths second Mnd third. Kips was fourth. Time, Imin 15 4-osec. Winner trained by T. Llovd, Kiccarton. FLYING HANDICAP, ■Of 175 fcovs; second horse 25 sovs. and third horse 10 sovs from stake. Six furlongs. I—R.1 —R. J. Murphy's b f GESTU'RF by Chief Ruler—Notrava 4vrs 9-1 R. Reed 1 6 —C. A. ShiePs b g Bine Metal svrs 7-3 car. 7-4 . . Brodie 2 B—\\8 —\\ . L. Milne's b g Palermo svrs 9-3 A.'k. Ellis 3 3 Meadow [.ark 9 1 B. Brodie; 7 Rail Dress 8-2 A. Eastwood; 2 Gold Pit 8-0 L. J. Ellis; 5 Assemble 7-JO W. Cooper; 9 Fair \\ eather 7-8 J. T. Andrews; 4 Master An omaly 7-8 ear. 7-3 R. Jenkins; 10 Jfot Ton 7-0 R. Mackie also started. Won by three lengths; length second an I third. Gold Pit was fourth. Tim#\ Jmin l-t 2-Ssec. Winner trained bv c. Emerson, Riccarton.

to beat Shortly by a nec k. Filosol was next and was followed by Fair Exchange, Desert Glow, and Glenrowan. .Rational 11. was never I'ar from the leaders, and outclassed the field once he took charge in the straight, ltanelagh was carried out wide at the straight entrance and had thus to cover a little extra ground, but had no chance with the winner. Shortly ran another good race, but little could be said for any of the remainder. An Impressive Galloper. The Quorn, despite being drawn wide out,, was made a very solid first choice in the Novice Stakes, and recorded a most attractive performance. He got away smartly and was close in behind the leaders, Standard Rose and Morepork, at the end of two furlongs, and rushed to the front before the far turn reached. He was well clear of Some Good, Standard Rose, Kips, and Adult, turning for home, and without any apparent effort went on to win by four length from Some Good, who finished on to beat Adult by half that margin. Kips, Standard Rose, Reminder, and First Song were next. .

The winner made the opposition look very moderate. He has always been considered a class galloper, but his activities to date have been restricted owing to oft-recurring soreness. He had not been galloped much prior to the Meeting owing to the hard tracks, and his success was meritorious under the circumstances. Gesture Improves. Gesture, again drawing No. 1 at the barrier, in the Plying Handicap, was one of the smartest away, and at the end of the first furlong assumed the lead. Master Anomaly joined her further on and the pair raced abreast to the straight entrance. Gesture then shook her companion off and was not further troubled to win by close on three lengths from Blue Metal, who came with a late run and beat Palermo by a length for second money. Gold Pit was close up next, with Hot Tea, Master Anomaly, Ball Dress, and Meadow Lark following in that order. The field was crowded over the early stages; Assemble met trouble a furlong after the start, and her rider was dislodged. Gesture had a comfortaßle task, and her win was popular. Gold Pit was heavily supported, but did not run as well as on the first day. Palermo showed improvement, and will be more in his element later in the year. Meadow Lark made a good showing for threeparts of the journey, while Master Anomaly again closed up badly early in the run home. Southland in Evidence. The Jockey Club Handicap drew a pool of £2374, as against £.1162 in the same race last year, The Smuggler being a seventeen tickets better favourite than Black Duke. The Smuggler took charge going into the back, and' led to the home turn from Royal Saxon, Black Duke, and Red Sea. Royal Saxon dropped out turning for home, and The Smuggler had a useful advantage from Black Duke, Red Sea, and Pull Feathei at the distance. From that point, however. Red Sea gradually wore down the leader and always had his measure to beat him bv two lengths. Black Duko weakened into third place a length away, a similar distance in front of Full Feather, who ran out very wide at the straight entrance, otherwise he would have been troublesome at the finish. Money Mine, Martian Chief, Royal Limond, Royal Saxon, and Red Racer followed in that order. Red Sea was responsible 'or a stalling effort from the top of the straight and outstayed The Smuggler, who was

in 'trouble with less than a furlong to go. Black Duke ran one <»f his solid races, but lacked a finishing effort. Martian Chief showed a little improvement, but was done with before the serious stages were reached. The disappointment of the field was Red Racer, who drifted back early, and failed to raise a gallop at any part of the race, lie suffered a severe laceration of one of his front legs through striking himself shortly after the start. A Bracketed Success. Thornton and Cough, bracketed on the machine, carried most money in a well distributed pool in the Abbotsford Handicap, and they finished first and second, after being in the van throughout. Thornton was first into the straight from Cough, Ramo, and Trek, and there was no change to the post, Thornton beating Cough by a length, with Ramo a length and a half away just in front of Trek. Solmuri, Tippling, and Tarquinius headed the remainder. Thornton and Cough, bred by Mr G. D. Greenwood, are full-blooded relations, trained in different stables, and the bracket was necessary owing to existing'contingencies. Ramo was well placed throughout and appeared entering the straight, but weight told its tale at the • business end. Trek had every chance, but was never actuallydangerous. Silver King's Downfall. The Hopeful Handicap was voted an easy proposition for Silver Ring, and he carried elase on half the machine total. A surprise was in store, however, as Arden's Beauty streaked away in front from the start, and, leading into the straight, well clear of the favourite and Gold Paper, increased her lead as the run home progressed, and was slowing up at the post with a four lengths' advantage from Gold Paper. The latter as easily beat Fine Weather, with another gap to Southern Princess and Silver Ring. The winner showed a marked turn of speed and upset the small field from the jump out. Silver Ring's display was very disappointing. He was some three lengths behind the winner at the home turn, but when expected to reduce the gap commencing the run home, he made no impression under his big weight, and Gold Paper had him beaten at the distance. His rider then did not persevere with him. A Brilliant Victory. The James Hazlett Gold Cup attracted ali. acceptors except Gold Pit, and in a great betting race the pool totalled £2629 as compared with £2125 last ye£tr. Nightmarch finished up favourite, but only headed Silver Paper by 121 tickets, Gay Crest by 173, and Cricket Bat by 225. Nightmarch drew the rails, but owing to paying too much attention to Ruling Light, he was sent to the outside. An even dispatch was effected, and when the field had settled down, Ruling Light had a slight advantage from Cricket Bat, Nightmarch, Royal Saxon, and Silver Paper, with GayCrest bringing up the rear. Cricket ,j Bat exchanged places with Ruling Light approaching the half-mile post and led to the straight entrance from Nightmarch, Compris, Ruling Light, and Gay Crest. Nightmarch threw out a : challenge to Cricket Bat, as soon as heads were turned for home, and momentarily closed on him, but Cricket Bat drew further away inside the distance to go on for a decisive two lengths' victory. Gay Crest tackled Nightmarch halfway down the running, and the pair engaged in an interesting tussle, Nightmarch holding his advantage to secure second honours by half a length. Ruling Light was two lengths away, with Compris, Silver Paper, and Royal Saxon spread, oat. The race w.a« j&n fa fn^f.

time, equalling the course record established in 1923 by Listening Post, who was also ridden by A. E. Ellis. The sectional figures were: Two furlongs l\> 4-ssec, three furlongs 37sec, four fur longs 49 l-sseCj and five furlongs lmin 2 2-ssec.

The race provided intense interest throughout and Cricket Bat's win was very popular with the public. It was a sterling performance on his part, and emphasised his ability', which he has not been able to show to the best advantage owing to unfortunate slight mishaps he has suffered at various periods. This was his second defeat of Niglitmarch over a similar distance, the previous occasion being in the Challenge Stakes v at Biccarton last Easter. Nightmarch had not had a race since and his effort was very pleasing and encouraging. He showed every indication o-f retaining his old form and there was ample evidence of his fighting spirit not being impaired by his spell from racing. He can now be considered a certain visitor to Sydney. Gay Crest did well considering the time recorded the ground he had to make up, but in apy case, the journey did not suit him. Ruling Light was always in the picture, and should win some good races later on. Compris was ridden in the role of a sprinter. He was right up with the leaders to the home turn, but could not carry or at the pace set. Although palpably out of the contest inside the distance, his rider rode a punishing finish on him right up to the post. Silver Paper lightened up considerably after his, first day's race, and did not mak«>. a showing at any part of the rsfee. liis display was so listless that many thought he must have broken down in the race, but he pulled up quite sound. Royal Saxon's constitution was once again sorely tested, and it was no surprise, after his previous hard race, that he finished at the tail of the field. Final to Princess Argosy. Speculation was very spirited in the concluding event, the Waihola Handicap, the biggest pool, £2748, of the Meeting being recorded, and investors sorted out the favourite division fairly successfully. The Australian-bred, lan "s March, by March Along, rushed to thefront nearing the far turn, and led into the straight from Enwood, Some Good, and Princess Argosy. Enwood and then Princess Argosy challenged lan's March inside the distance, and in an interesting tussle, Princess Argosy finished on the best to record, from Enwood, the first win of the Meeting for Mr J. M. Samson. Enwood, who was giving the winner 141b, stuck to her task well, and as easily beat lan's March, who was followed by Some Good and Kipps, With the remainder well back. Princess Argosy looked a likely winner on paper, but owing to previously being slow to leave the mark, two others were preferred to her. On this occasion she had to be vigorously ridden over the first half of the journey to keep near the leaders, and then put in som<? solid work in the straight. Enwood is a good advertisement for his sire. Woodend, and there is no doubt about his stamina. I I

tabanaki J..0. stakes TO LADY QUEX. GOLD DAWN WINS PAUL MEMORIAL. (rEKSS ASSOCIATION TIr.EGBVU.) NEW PLYMOUTH, February 13. y or the concluding <lay of the Taraki j oe kcy Club's Autumn Meeting !Le was glorious weather, and the ■x ~if was in g ood order. The attend " was large. The totalisator ',| V 81 1,,' £13,941 10s. The total for the * S days £14,380; last year it was £29,665. Results:— OKOKE HURDLES HANDICAP, w xoo sovs. one mite and a half and 100 2 —Callapat 91- Nichol 3 V cope, 9-5; 6 half a length second ,/ third- Time, 2mi» 53 4-ssec. mokau hack handicap, Oi 90 sovs. One mile and 110 yards. o ATTENTIVE car. 7-3 . . Duncan 1 J -Goldzone 7-4 • • J- Plno - » joy Spear 8-5 . . E. Malison 3 Patch 9-0; 3 Bon Eve 8-9; 6 Potowr 7-0 also started. Won by half a length; half_ a head second , n d third. Time, lmin 53 2-ssec. STEWARDS' HAHDICAP, Of 125 sovs. Six furlongs. I—SILVERMINE 9-9 - • L. Morris 1 2— Orapai 9-9 - • ® r ® en ~ s Green Linnett car. 7-11 . . Weston o 4 Gold Dawn 7-8 also started. Orapai led to the straight, where Silvermine challenged, going on to win by half a length. The third horse was one and a half lengths away. Time, lmin 13 2-ssec. eighteenth taranaki stakes, I ot 300 bovs. Six furlongs. Weight-for-age. [ 3—LADY QUEX • • Green 1 I 3 —Hunting Cry . . B. Morris 2 i 1 i Laughing Prince . • L. Morris d The only starters. Lady Quex led Laughing Prince to the itraight, and drew out to win by two and t half lengths, Hunting Cry beating Laughing Prince by a short head. Time, Imm 12 4-ssec. PAUL MEMORIAL HANDICAP, Of 175 sovs. One mile and a quarter. S—GOLD DAWN 7-0 . . Duncan 1 3—Calamine car. 7-0 . . W. Pine 2 2—Little Doubt 7-5 . . J. Pine 3 1 Joie de Val 8-5; 4 Chopin car. 7-9; 6 Jfonsogne 7-0 also started. Monsogne set a good pace. Gold Dawn displacing her before reaching the straight. ' Calamine challenged a furlong from home, but Gold Dawn won by half a length. Little Doubt was two lengths away, and Chopin u-ss fourth. Time, 2min 9 l-ssec. PARITUTU JUVENILE HANDICAP, Of 80 sovs. Five furlongs.' 2—MISS CAVENDISH 7-7 . . J. Pine 1 I—Chief1 —Chief Marionette 8-8 . . Green 2 3 —La Crown 9-0 . . B. Morris 3 5 Furlong 8-4; 4 Seamond 7-8; 7 March Alone 7-7; 6 Glow Light 7-5 also started. Won by half a head: same second and third. Seamond was fourth. Time, lmin 1 v 4-ssec. URENUI HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, Of 100 sovs. About seven furlongs. I—AWAKEN1 —AWAKEN 9-13 . . L. Morris 1 3—Cereal 8-0 • - George 2 ■ 2 —GibraJtar-a-0—... ■ : -Green . 3 - i 4 Calamine 8-6; 7 Callapat 8-0; 5 Tent-MIVB-0; G Singer 8-0 also started. Von by two lengths; same second and tWrd. Callapat was fourth. Time, lmin 26 4-ssec. OMATA HACK HANDICAP, Of 85 sovs. Six furlongs. I—ARVADA 9-9 • . . L. Morris 1 , S—Forceful 7-5 . . J- Pine 2 4—Moatoa car. 7-2 . . Weston 3 2 Orby's Choice 8-9; 6 Silver Fern 7-0; 5 Loterie 7-0 also started. Won by two and a half lengths; two loafths second and third. Orby's Choice was fourth. Time, lmin 13 4-ssec. MARLBOROUGH R.C. * —- CUP TO LANDMARK. {rBESS A3SOCIATIOR TELEGRAM ) BLENHEIM. February 13. The Marlborough Racing Club had another fine day for the conclusion ol its Summer Meeting. The attendance showed an improvement on the pie vious day. The course was iti goo" order. The totalisator handled against £4OB-1 for the second day las year. Results: — BPRINGLANDS TROTTING HANDICAP, In harness. Of 70 sovs. One mile and a half. 2—HONE HEKE 36yds . . \ 4—Waipuki 36vds 'Towards "• , /.l—Crimson Key 48yds ... Edw "n- c / 3 Skilliecorn 24; 5 Ailsa Bingen6o, Sartiola 84; 7 Mercury 168 also statedWon by a neck; half a length second and third. Time, 3min 33Jsec. ITRIAL STAKES, 1 •" Of 60-sovs. Six furlongs. 3—KALMUK 8-7 •• -Lambess 1 < J—Tnutbow 9-3 • ■ Jennings - 2—Pedestal 8-7 • ■ And "?°" 7 . *- 18 Alpine Camp 8-7; 5 Boundary Hit 8-/, 1 Slack Ribbon 8-7; 4 Bright Song 8-7 also Itcrted. . , ... Won by three-quarters of a length • v -.Md a quarter lengths second and third, li > lmin 16sec. HA&LBOROTJGH CTJP HANDICAP, ■ Of 120 sovs. One mil© and a quarter. ■ - S—LANDMARK 8-1 •• Drinkwater 1 -2—Jmateagirl 8-0 . - Broughton - I—Retract 8-10 •• 3 Pahu 8-3; 4 Royal Game 8-1; 5 Fallow *•0 also started. . ' Won by half a length; two lengths sectad and third. Time. 2min 7sec. PICTON HACK HANDICAP, Of 70 sovs. Seven furlongs. i I—-SEMPER PARATUS 10-12 Jennings 1 •; I—Revision 9-2 .. Drinkwater *•6—AppJedore 10-2 Ridgway . ' .2 Attar 9-0; 5 Winlock 9-3; 4 Tapestry : -3 ICalmuk 9-0 also started. , --Won by a length; three 'lengths second third. Time, lmin 27 3-ssee. p.* PAIBHALL TROTTING HANDICAP, i harness. Of 70 sovs. 2min 28sec class. [ One mile. ! :V=6—WAIPUKI scr -- \ ' ■ 'A~'NELSON'S CHUM 48 . . Berkett T —Ailsa Bingen 24 . . Murray 3 * S Skilliecorn scr; 3 Grey Logan scr; 2 Ett&aon Rey 36; 7 Radiola 36 also started. *, dead heat; the third horse was three ""Stlls away. Time, 2min 21sec.

DASH HACK HANDICAP, Of 65 sovs. Five furlongs. '•'-—MONASTIC 8-6 .. McCarthy, 1 • 8-2 . . Drinkwater 2 I—JoKocen 7-ft . . Daly 3 .Al Milady 9-0; 3 Lady Ronald 7-13; 4 • ta © 7-0 also started. '''ffiii a l en £th» same second and third. Imip l 2-ssec. , AWABUA HANDICAP, Of 90 sovs. One mile- ; ' 8-6 . . Jennings 1 ' 8 3 . . . . Cotton 2 . 9-0 . . Drinkwater 3 f ?a T * stu T a>na 8-9; 5 Dainty Ways 8-3; 1 ' " : f t TlJ and 8-1 ' 2 Weatherstep 7-12 also " AiJS?? k y of a length; neck • and thiri. Time, lmin 41 4-sseo.

ROTORUA R.C. WEATHER INTERRUPTS MEETING. (PBES3 ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.) ROTORUA, February 13. The Botorua Racing Club's Annual Meeting opened in wet weather, but there was a very fair attendance. The rain had not time to sink in, and the track was yery slippery. Wako King came down in the first race and bruised N. Symes's leg. Transaction fell in the second race. The judicial Btewards then decided to postpone the Meeting until Monday, and investments were returned. The second day is Tuesday. Results:— POHUTTT HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, I—GREAT EMBLEM 9-12 H. Dulieu 1 4—Good Idea 9-11 . . .. Mcßae 2 2—Pateena '9-8 - . Xi. Dulieu 3 5 "Wako King 9-3; 6 Homelight 9-0; 3 Welcome Boy 9-0 also started. Wako King fell. Won by a neck. Time, lmin 46isec. WAIMANGU STAKES, Of 85 sovs. Weight-for-age. Six furlongs. 3 —LONDON . . . . G. Connor 1 I—Silcne . . . . A. Gilmer 2 2 —Last Lap . . . . H. Tinker 3 5 Valorous Knight; 6 Lady Ruthven; 4 Transaction also started. Transaction fell. Won by a head. Time, lmin 18sec. SCRATCHINGS CANCELLED. (PBKSS ASSOCIATION* TELEGRAM.) ROTORUA, February 13. After deliberation, the stewards of the Rotorua Racing Club decided to cancel all scratcliings from and includinp; the Mokoia Handicap onwards. RACES POSTPONED. (PKRSS ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM J GISUORNE, February 13. Owing to heavy rain, the Poverty Bay Turf Club's races have been postponed till Monday. CANTERBURY J.C. HANDICAPS. The following? handicaps for the Canterbury Jockey Club's Summer Meeting: have been declared by Mr J. E. Henrys:— HORNBY HANDICAP,

racing at caulfield. ammon RA wins. __ ASSOCIATION— ES ELECTRIC (UNITES giu ph —cOrVKIGHT.) (Received February 13th, 5.5 p.m.) MELBOURNE February Hea vy rain this e ™°^ r f Club's Autumn the Victoria Ama 'f" r the weather turned Meeting opened. »ut attendance was threatening lnte |"' usun i The Oakleigh Plate almost nR larse for the second year. T principaT results werc:bond cup, of 700 s*rs. One mile and a half. v. f MIRA DONNA by -■ "» z !;«„ , B. n. »»d I. *• fifßU e s?", Spelthorne —K'Z * l * cu ' H . Jones 2 ,i 0 u ~ Hazelwood by BackMiSS^o«adVvic g Syr. 7-9 3 There were f ° Ul^ t ® h e " ( j Vertigern, First Acre, who fin . n ]ong nec k. who was well bacic. Time, 2min 34jsec. OAKLEIGH PLATE, o£ < : vs ' a. furlongs and a half. First Division. , . 1.1 V ~ UMBERTANA by P - H s a a?os-Qumion g 6yrs 8-9 W. Duncan 1

Wittenoom and Lefroy's b m Einga by Claro Loversland syrs 9-8 Baxter J "VV. J. Thompson's b g liaoota by Cyklon —Last Ray 6yrs 8-0 . • Jones 3 There were fourteen starters, including Tenterden, who appeared to get away but was soon by Deux Fils. At the end of a furlong the placed horses came on the scene and had the race mostly to themselves. Won by a length and a quarter, Auriga was fourth. Time, lmin 7sec. Second Division. f) Marks's br g BLEJIATIC by Lurythinic —Brunnhilda 6yrs 8-9 W. Duncan 1 G. N. Magill's br f Golden Gate by Limond —Royal Exchange 3yrs 8-2 A. Knox 2 J. Carpenter's br m Cleave by Wedge— Nellie Grafton 6yrs 7-11 A. Goddard 3 There were thirteen starters, including Walerline. Golden Gate and Cleave set a merry pace, the latter leading into the straight, where Blematic came through and won by three-quarters of a length; Cleave a length and a half away, and then came the fast-finishing Stephen, followed by Waterline. Time, lmin TJsec. ST. GEORGE STAKES, Of 750 sovs. Weight-for-agc. One mile and a furlong. C. C- Sheath's b g AMMON RA by Limond —Hyades 3yrs 8-10 M. McCarten 1 E. J. O'Dwyer's ch c Viol d'Amour by Violoncello —Lover's Art 3yrs 8-3 H. Badger 2 W. J. Jones's b g Johnnie Jason by Treclaret —Sweet Rosaleen 3yrs 8-10 R. Wilson 3 There were-eight starters. Viol d'Amour made the pace in the early stages, but was overtaken at three furlongs by Ammon Ra, who drew away when the straight was reached, winning by three lengths; Johnnie Jason two lengths off. Rondalina was fourth. Time, lmin 53Jsec. SALISBURY WELTER, Of 300 sovs. One mile. L. G. Beech's b f SONNICA by Eastern Monarch —Vivre 4yrs 8-2 IC. Godby 1 G. L. Scott's br in Rosetta by Rosseudale —"Caresetta Gyrs 9-10 . . E. Baxter 2 P. Morand's b g Chalalei by Burrnbadeen —Savanax <syrs 10-3 . . W. Scanlon 3 There were nineteen starters, including Movie Star and Actaeon. Won by a length; half a head second and third. Movio Star was seventh. Time, lmin 42isoc.

Of 120 sovs. Minimum weight 9-0. Nine furIon gs. st. lb. st. lb. Semper Sailor's Love 9 8 Paratus 10 9 Countermarch 9 G Riri 10 8 Tarquinius . . 9 Quinopal 10 3 Pixie Gold 9 0 Blackmint 9 11 Night Recital 9 0 First Raid 9 10 Crash 9 0 Taragona 9 9 Elude 9 0 Babel 9 8 Nightcap* 9 D MIDSUMMER HANDICAP. -Of 250 sovs, . One mile and a quarter. St. lb. St. lb. Compris 9 13 Shatter 7 5 Cricket Bat 8 13 Locksley 7 0 Spoon 8 10 Starshooter 7 0 Black Duke 8 6 Riri 7 0 Don Jos© 7 10 Azalea 7 0 Ranelagh 7 9 Royal Martian Chief 7 8 Limond 7 0 Desert Song: 7 7 Trek 7 0 Royal Love 7 6 Zeebrugge . . 7 0 Ramo 7 5 LYTTELTON PLATE HANDICAP, Of 120 sovs. Five furlongs. st. lb. St. lb. Silver Bins 9 5 Topthorn 7 7' Oratorious 8 9 Grampian 7 7 Rocket 7 7 Goldstead . . 7 7 Lucky Dive 7 7 Fino Weather 7 4 Night "Wind 7 7 Pacify 7 4 Star Raider 7 7 Lady Zephyr 7 4 Isadore 7 7 Silvor Scorn 7 4 Silver Sight 7 7 Los Quex . . 7 CRAVEN PLATE HANDICAP. Of 170 sovs. Seven furlongs. st. lb. st. lb. Spoon 9 2 Assemble 7 3 Meprisant »• 8' 13 Arrovrmir . . 7 0 Gesture 8 13 Rational II. 7 0 Charmeuse 8 9 Princess Red Heckle 8 9 Argosy 7 0 Dunraven 7 9 Grecian Ranelagh 7 9 Prince 7 0 Gold Pit . - 7 8 Winsome Wise Choice 7 8 Hind 7 0 Adelplii 7 7 HAL 3 WELL handicap, Of 120 sovs. Six furlongs. st. lbst. lb. Kaktira 9 4 Ian's March 7 5 Grecian Craigavon .. 7 Prince 8 13 Tautbow 7 5 Solwit .• • 8 8 Jason's Quest 7 4 Pakitere 8 5 Crash 7 , ° Weatherly 7 13 Chief Light 7 Royal Static 7 Amphora 7 13 Wai-iti 7 0 Monastic 7 13 High Tor . . 7 Tho Quorn . . 7 13 Tea Garden 7 0 Niggerhead Red Royal 7 11 " 11 Morepork Verden 7 7 0 0 Sailor's Love 7 11 Balraizie • • 7 0 Lochlaggan 7 10 Gylena 7 Hunting Call Ma Belle 7 8 Fearsome •« Invite • • 7 0 Polly 7 7 POST HANDICAP, Of 120 sovs. Minimum weight 7-7. mile. One st. lbst. lb. _ Meprisunt Ranelagh 9 8 13 12 Taku Tama First Raid 7 7 9 & Ball Dress 8 10 Shortly 7 1 Adelphi 8 8 Trek 7 Wiso Choice 8 T l Royal JLjimond 7 7 Kakara Tarquinius The Viscount 7 Rational IX. Minerval 7 7 13 12 11 7 7 Juniper 7