RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20647, 9 September 1932, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES. .-. ,-.<<• T.lifr 10—3I.irton J.C iwiitemW I"—A»liburton County K.C. **i/f»abtr S-. -i —Waoijaniii JO. .s»|>t»inber -'-'. 24- "Icraldiuo J.C Urt«b«r I—Vapierl—Vapier )';trk U.C. tKtohtr I—Kuro'v J.C. October '>. t» —Dur.edin J.C. t»etob«r 7. S—OnkiMaori It C. October l.V—South Canterbury J.C. October i >—Mustertrm R.O. October 1 ~>, IV— .Wonting J.C. ■ »et'j!.«T 2?. 21-- Wrllin«to;i R.<\ fj't'»».er '>' Z. 'Jl—'jnr« U.<\ Oc'riber 2J — U'avprley K.i . I'rt'.'iir '-i —U'.iikato Hunt. tt'-iahfT _"JI Waipawn County R.c. i»-t(il».j:r J-t—.'."'irtli Canter I .iiry U.C. (i..»,/.,,. r 'J 7 'jn—Poverty Eav Turf. (~».,'.,, r>~r..-iPl.s lVnin-ul.-i U.C. o- t.,i... r -■.•-'.urwr-.-'i V.r. TROTTING FIXTURES. ... . •..,,■. ~, i-, _ V.Vi-uston 'I'.C. <> ,r t M.'lncn T.C. <>-•■.■»„ r - -■• '",-nkMo T.C ... „.t., r .-_-\',.. v Brsjht-.-i. T.C <>-M.y., r -.'_•, -j i—Urey mouth T.C. ■i. tc.'T ■.••:. 24--.\iK-Uand T.C. Oc««te r Ll Onm;iru T.C. ni-tonfr ■::< ■ —Wi lllnglMii T.C. :•'?■>■■ ::il-t ». JO. 12— X.Z. Metropolitan T.C. TURF GOSSIP. Eemiuders. Accept ;met .- for the Ashburton County ftacing Club's Spring Meeting will close at 8 p.ni. on Tuesday. Handicaps for tho Guraldine L'acing Club's Spring Meeting will be available on Monday, and acceptances will close on hi'ptimher 39th. Wasbdyke Racing. The programme for the South Canterbury Jockey Club's Spring Meeting, to be held on October 15th, provides for *tx galloping and two trotting events. Top Timani Cup carries a stake of 175 moth, and will be run over a mile and it quarter,' while tho Flying Handicap, six furlongs, will be worth 120 sovs. Ota«r galloping races are:—Otaio Hurdle Handicap, of 110 sovs, one mile and a half; Tycho Hack Handicap, of K'O hovb, six furlongs; Spring Stakes, of 95 govs, special weights, five furlongs; and Kerry town Hack Handicap, of 100 sovH, one milo and 35 yards. Nominations for all races wjll be due at *J p.m. on (September 27th:

Aetaoviog to Biccarton. The Auckland hurdle horseman, H. Turm'r, haw decided to settle in Biccarton and is due to arrive at the weekend. Turner attended tho Grand National Meeting with W. J. McLean's horse*, Luces* and Nassock, and was associated with tho success of Dainty Way* at. Wash dyke and also on the first day of the Biccarton gathering. It is understood that he was then offered riding if be decided to come back to Riecarton. Turner is one of the youngsr school of Auckland riders, who has gained recognition- only during the past couple of seasons. Taumai and Nassock are two horses on which he has done well, and as he is in his prime and has plenty of nerve he should do well ia tUe new sphere of activity. Track Work at Biccarton.

Conditions were ideal for training operations at Riccarton yesterday, and ihe tracks wero kept busy throughout the usual working hours. There was a fair amount of fait work, but the majority of horses wero restricted to serviceable exercise only. Eladc, who has done well since tho Grand National Meeting, was sent a mile with If. Donovan in the saddle, bat fast time was not sought. This big gelding shaped well enough at last month's gathering to suggest he will wia a good handicap before the new reason & far advanced. Not Improving. , „

Nighlguard followed over half a mile. He does not seem likely ever to hold his own'in. good company. He is not to race again until the Banks Pftniaaula* Meeting near the cud of October.

Water Polo also Tooled off half a milo in fair time. He continues to show improvement, and gives indication that ho will be seen to advantage later over a stretch of ground.

Muff strode over a milo at an even pac*, but was not seriously tried agtiost the watch. Meprisant and Silver Scorn were sent •even furlongs together, and Riri and Berate covered nmu furlongs in satisfactory time. Kakara was anxious to go faster in galloping five furlongs on one of the inside tracks. 4 Catmint Gelding. Gold Cross ran away from Battle Hero over a well-ruu half-mile. Tho former, by Catmint, is * most attractive gelding and commands a good turn of irpeed. Battle Hero, who has not long been recommissioned after au operation, is to bo given another trial, but his prospects do not appear very bright. Winsome Hind was responsible for a ftinart eeven-furlong task, and Fast Passage and Rocket reeled off half a mile, while Cricket Bat accomplished useful work over a mile.

Night Recital, looking in his best pos»iW« order, reeled off half a mile, and similar gallops were entrusted to Gay Crctt, Adelphi, Spoon, Niggerhead, and Silver Sight, while Belvoir and Kanelagh each ran five furlongs. Toptborn finished on well at the end of «ix furlongs, and Metal Bird was going better than Robin Hood in a Uko twk. Metal Bird can be expected to shape well in middle-distance races this season. Binging Cheer strode over seven furlongs, and Juniper and Shatter wero not allowed to do their best in traversing a mile. A Speedy Tilly. Tb«" fastest sprint was credited to Waiwene, who galloped an exceptionnlly fast half-mile along the back.

Ov« the Battens. Lancer (M. Kirwan), Gaj Jim (G. Salt), and Hounslow (W. Paseoe s were again associated in a schooling task over four hurdles. On this occasion Lancer went to the front after two fenee» had been covered and led for tho remainder of tho jouruoy, giving a fanltleas display. Gay Jim jumped too big, and Luncer had him struggling over tho final stages. Uounalow's showing was again satisfactory. I'uneiientown (W. Paseoe) was iehooled over the pony hurdles and »haped very promisingly.

TotaUeator Facilities, g The Wellington Bacing Club hus decided to Lave ten-shilling windows in Uai main totalisator house for the Bpnng electing to be held next month. were are to be sixteen windows for li-fc**? 18 . of ten-shilling tickets and !s£■ * or **« ■•>• <>* &l tickets. Ten*MlUag ticket* will still bo procurable llht °£ i eß -TS IUn S *«*«>" "»d in the £a«^S& w 5 4ta and £1 tickets SaltaJd? ets thQ oIH -

A Life Member. At its meeting this week the Wellington Racing Club passed a resolution of .sympathy with the relatives of Mr (f. 1). Greenwood, who died recently. Mr Greenwood was a life membor of the Wellington Racing Club for 22 years. Nelson Jockey Club. Iu moving the adoption of the report and statement of accounts at the annual meeting of tno Nelson Jockey Club this week, the chairman (Mr J. A. SI ringer) expressed the opinion that in ;ill the circumstances the club had come through the year remarkably well. Rofcri'iicc to other clubs' balance-sheets revealed tho fact yiat hoavy losses had boon general, but the Nelson Club's working loss for the year was only £B7 odd. Considering (lie prevailing conditions this was really insignificant, and even'on. a conservative valuation there wiis still an excess of assets over liabilities of £752. Given fine weather there was every reason to look forward to the next year with confidence. Costly Proposition. In stakes (,'hido lias not v»on anything approaching his purchase money (writes "I'ilut"), and is not likely to, us, though i lie may account for more minor races, there now seems little probability of his ever pulling off an important handicap. At Marton. With Little Doubt aud Refresher, New Plymouth stables appear to hold a fairly strong hand in 'the two principal events at Marton to-morrow. Though ho failed in the Members' mile at tho Taranaki Hunt Club's meeting, Little Doubt was running on strongly at the finish, and that race should have done hir a lob of good. Nevertheless, he wants a sloppy rather than a heavy track before ho will show his best. On, th,e score of condition ho should have an advantage over most of his opponents,' as he has been in active work and racing since last May. Refresher made a good start in his now ownership at New Plymouth, and the comfortable manner in Which ho accounted for the open sprint that day pointed to his getting on to the winning list again before long. Unusual Happaning.

It is rather unusual for the horses which finished second and third in a race to be disqualified, but such was tho case in the Wallop Selling Plate, a race for amatour riders, at Salisbury (England) on July 7th. Boi des Enfera and Mittagong finished second and third respectively, ami the rider of Mittagong objected to Boi des Enters. Aftor u prolonged investigation the stewards disqualified both horses, and the horse who had officially been placed fourth was promoted to second place. In his notes on tho race Mr Moyrick Good, of the "Sporting Life," says that he does not know anything of the evidence tho stewards had before them, but he saw what happened. The riders of the two disqualified horses were about to take up challenging positions to the eventual winner, Anthurium, below'the distance, with Mittagong on Hoi des Enfers's whip hand. Then an incident toot place which reminded him of two polo players trying to rido each other off. It was a most regrettable happening.

Racing at Eandwick. An important meeting will be held at Bandwick to-morrow, when Tattersall's duty spring fixture comes up for dcj cision. First-class horses are engaged, j including many New Zealanders, and the form will havo a decided bearing on tho big races in the near future: The principal event is the Chelmsford Stakes, a nine furlong weight-for-ago race, with penalties, and allowances. The nominations included Johnnie Jason, Nightmarch, Silver King, Cylinder, Tregilla, Bronze Hawk, Historic, Veilmond, Kuvera, N.E.F., Concentrate, Autopay; Gaino' Carrington, Inflation, Chide, Prince Pombal, and Amounis. For, tho Tramway Handicap, seven furlongs, thero was another str.ong entry, including Sunny Sky, Gay Ballerina, Johnnie Jason, High Disdain, La Justice, Movio Star, Bayacre, Havering, Oratorian, Manawhemia, Gaine Carrington, and Autopay. In the Spring Handicap, ono mile and a quarter, were Havaspot, Gold Mag, King March, Historic, Havering, Concentrate, Manawhenua, Peter Jackson, *ind Stately. Hanwiri, Mungatoon, and Forestry • were entered for tho Novice Handicap, one milo and a quartcr, and in tho Welter Handicap, *ono mile, were Sunny Sky, True Shjift, Gold Mag, Love Song, Persian, -Ephiajtes, Movie Star, Bayacre, Oratorian, Bolls of Shandon, Prince Pombal, and White Wings.

Kurow Meeting. The Kurow Jockey Club will hold its spring meeting at Oamaru on October Ist. Tho mile and a quarter Kurow Cup has a stake of 120 sovs attached to it, including a silver tea set to the value of 20 sovs. The other open race, the Gillies Handicap, is run over six furlongs, the stake being 100 govs. The day's proceedings open with tho mile High-Weight Hack Handicap, the minimum wejgljt being Bst, and there are tho usual conditions for this class of event. and upwards that have not won a flat race at a totalisator meeting exceeding 50 sovs in value to the winner at timo of stanting are eligible for the Novice Plate, of 60 sovs, five furlongs.' The T. A. Munro Handicap, of 75 sovs (minimum weight 7-7), six furlongs, and tho Hakitaramea Hack Handlcap,~of 75 sovs, with the samo minimum, seven furlongs, are the remaining events on the galloping side of tjio programme. Mr R. W. A. Munro, the hon. secretary, Kurow, will take nominations up till 8 p.m. on Wednesday, September 14th.

Racing legislation. A resolution urging upon the Government "the need to iutroduce legislation at the next session of Parliament to permil the telegraphing of money to racocourjieJj for investment on the totalisator, for the publication of dividends, and for the use of tho double totalisator," was carried at the .annual meeting of the Egmont Kaeing'Club on Thursday evening. A copy of the resolution is to be forwarded to the Primo Minister, the Minister for Internal Affairs, and to the district member of Parliament, Mr 11. G. Dickie. "I feel sure that three dividend events, working on a 70, 20, and 10 per eont. basis, will appeal very much to country clubs and also to small investors," auid Mr Sj. C. Tonks. Similar opinions were voiced by other members, and tho resolution was carried unanimously. Egmont Olub'B Position. "Considering tho financial .stringency through which tho whole world is passing, tho club is very fortunate indeed in concluding the year's operations us well as it has by showing a small loss of £6B, especially when it is compared with the loss for the previous year; which amounted to £2033," said the president (Mr J. Gr&y) in reviewing the past year's activities of the Egmont Bacing Club at the annual meeting, held at Hawera last week. This result had been brought about by the committee reducing stakes and curtailing expendi* ture in every possible direction, added Mr Gray. The committee scrutinised every item of expenditure and not oue penny has neon spent unnecessarily. Tho reduction in expenditure was greatly assisted by the majority of officials, who usually were paid,'giving their services

free of charge for the race meetings. The club had also received a further rebate of taxation of 1 per cent, on the May meeting which meant a saving of £IOO to the club. Every opportunity should be taken to impress upon the Government the necessity for further concessions to racing clubs. On all the taxation burden was so heavy that ho feared that shortly many clubs would go out of existenco altogether. There wore signs, however, that the Government was realising that the burden on the clubs had to bo lightened. TROTTING NOTES. Reminder, Nominations for tho Now Zealand Trotting Cup will be taken up to 12 noou on September 29th. tor Hutt Park. J. b. Shaw's team for the* Wellington meeting comprises Fairyland, Raider, Our George, and Playwave. They left for Wellington last evening. A Wellington Favourite. Notta Oro, the favourito for tho big race at Wellington to-morrow, was given ;i work-out at Addington yesterday morning in compauy with Country King. The latter was pulled up before a mile had been covered and Directum assisted Nctta Oro over the last part of a mile aud a half task. V. G. Holmes's mare is in Jirst-class order and ready £#r her Hutt Park engagement. Back to tho Country. Kingcraft is bound to be one of tho early favourites for tho Now Zealand Cup, and there are few horses that appeal more than he docs. In his early efforts he was flighty, and a hard puller in his races, so that he often had not the necessary reserve power when it was most needed. In the paßt twelve months ho has filled out into a fine stamp of racehorse, he has dropped his" pulling habits, and his trainer, D. Withers, now regards him as an ideal horse to drive. Kingcraft is very brilliant, aud a good stayer and, a winner of a division of the ,Cup, he is nicely placed on 4min 25sec, or 13 yards behind. For somo time previous to the August Meeting Kingcraft was in D. Withers's stable, but his trainer adopted his usual courso of sendiug the gelding back to his owner, B. Grice, at Tinwald. Grico will continue to train Kingcraft until n week or two boforo tho Cup meeting, whon Withers will again tako charge.

The Second String. , Regal Voyage, the second Cup candidate in Withers's stable, has been jogging along quietly in her work, and has been doing everything asked of her. At tho August meeting at Addington she was not favoured by the best of luck, for on the opening day tho heavy going did not suit her nnd next time out she got her tongue over the bit, ami gave Withers a very uncomfortable drive. With two proved stayers like Kingcraft and Kcgal Voyage, the Yaldhurst trainer may yet attain his ambition of adding the New Zealand Cup to his long list of successes. New Brighton Meeting. Tho New Brighton Trotting C'lub'.i next meeting will bo held on October Bth, and the programmo is almost ths same .as that presented at last week's meeting. The principal event is the Waimairi Handicap, of 200 sovs, for horses that can do 4min 40sec or better. In an effort to cater for fast class horses, the Avon Handicap, of 150 sovs, of a mile and a quarter, for horses that can do 2min 45scc or better, has been included, and for ,this race there should bo a big entry of horses that are being got ready for the big meeting at Addington in November. Nominations will eloso at 12 noon on Thursday, September 22nd.

Exit Author Jinks.. Ono horse eligible 'for the New. Zealand Cup, that will not be a starter, is Author Jinks, who, accordlug to reports, is hopelossly broken down, and judging by appearances, has ended his rae'ing career. Author Jinks, although small, was a great pacer, and in his earlier years was given more racing than is generally regarded as good for a young horso. A bit uncertain at tho barrier ho registered a number of remarkable performances, and is credited with having gono a mile in sscc, and two miles in 4min iSsec. He raced with success over all distances and for his inches is ono of the best New Zealand has produced. His dam, Lady Jinks, by Black Ribbon from Fanny M., left several other good ones, including John Jinks, winner of the New Zetland Sapling Stakes, Lady Cello, and Bdtty Jinks, the last-named a very laseful fllly trained at Addington by J. Young. Railway Concessions.

The Timaru Trotting Club has decided to support the Now Zealand Trotting Association in its efforts to secure reduced fares for those travelling to race meetings. This matter was 'tally ventilated at last week's meeting of the Board of the New Zealand Trotting Association, when Mr H. W. KlteUingham emphasised tho big concessions that were made to followers of other sports while racing enthusiasts were shown little consideration.

Speedy but Erratic. \ Stanley Bingen showed bursts of speed in his two miles engagement at New Brighton on Saturday last, and ho would only need to keep steadily to his gait to make things very interesting in the unhoppled evonts~at Wellington to-morrow. A tendency to leave his feet under pressure, however, spoils his chances, and until he gets over this failing ho will always be a doubtful betting proposition. At Oaklands Farm. At Oakland* Farm, Halswell, Mr P. Watson has a number of young horses by Travis Axworthy in preparation for bigger things to come and amongst the number is a fine-looking four-year-old by Travis Axworthy from Lady Myall, by Great Audubon—Myall, by Wildwood from that gieut pouj', Daybreak. This is one of the best bred young horses in the Dominion, and Iho promiso ho has shown suggests that his racing career will be in keeping with his seleut lineage. Amongst the two-year-olds are those by Travis Axworthy from Petroleuse by Peterota, a very speedy trotter, Nancy Maxwell, Lady Myall, and a Peterota mare, while the yearlings include fillies from Dot Peters' and Monica Galindo, and colts from Roso Thome and Lady Myall. A Derby Candidate. ,

Since winning the New Zealand Bapling .Stakes, Taxpayer has been bowling along freely in his. work at ltoydon Lodge, and is showing all the promiso of a really good Derby colt. Ho will leave to-night for Wellington, and tomorrow he will contest the Spring Haiu dicap of a mile and a quarter. Taxpayer is a regular son of his sire Great and with racing experience will, further improve. A Possibility.

Eoyal Drusus, trained by his owner, J. E. Boche, at Westport, will be a starter at Hutt Park to-morrow, and when one remembers his victory in the Denton Memorial at New Brighton in February last, ho must bo considered in the Wellington ruce, in which he is set to do -Imin 36sec for two miles. At

New Brighton he won in 4min 36sec Gold Country being second and Location third. Since then Gold Country has run a number of good races and finished second to Bed Shadow in tho Ashburton County Handicap in 4min 30 2-ssec. Taking a lino through Gold Country Royal Drusus looks aa likely as anything to upset the favourites in the Wellington race. Drusus, an imported stallion, and sire of Royal Drusus, has not beou a great auccesß. at the stud but possibly lack of. opportunity has' been mainly responsible for this. Royal Drusus is a good game pacor and quite at home over two miles. RANDWICK TRACK NOTES. NEW ZEALAND HORSES. ENGAGEMENTS FOR SATURDAY. (UMTED I?JIB3S ASSOCIATIOK—BY ELBCTHIO TELEOEAPH— COraiICJHT.) (Received September Bth, 9.50 p.m.) SYDNEY, September 3. Rain .squalls did not unduly inter fere with track work to-day at Randwick. Cylinder ran nine furlongs welt in twi> minutos. Veilmoind rau live furlongs lmin iisec.

Gaine Carrington and Peter Jackson ian six furlongs in lmin 17isoc. Autopay and Silver Ring did fo>ir furlongs in COscc —the best sprint ul the d&y. Historic and Milantheon ran sovyn furlongs in lmin 31seo; Ammon Ra did five furlongK in lmin 3seo. Nighttnarch, Sunny Sky, and Mannwhenua ran seven furlonge iu lmin JiOJ sec.

Concentrate and Prince Pombal lid eight furlongs in lmin 47sec; Gold Mag four furlongs in 53sec, and Oratonan seven furlongs lmin 31seo. Havering and Kuvera did seven furlongs in lmin 29|sec. Inflation was swimming this week, and is making slight progress, but his prospects are poor. The following New Zealand horses will be engaged in the Tnttersall's Clul> spring meeting on Saturday : Novice Handicap—Forestry 8-2. Tramway Handicap—First division: Autopay 9-2, llavaspot 8-3, Sunny Sky 8-2, Manawhenua 7-9, Oratorian 7-1. Second division: Havering 8-2, Gaine Carrington 7-6. Chelmsford Stakes—Acceptors: Vcilmond 9-11, Nightmareh 9-11, Cylinder 9-8, Johnnie Jason 9-4, Kuvera 8-2," Gaine Carrington 8-2, Milanthcon 7-it, Regal Bon 7-9, Prince Pombal 7-2, Richmond's Best 6-13, Roman Spear 6-11.

Spring Handicap—Historic 9-5, Coucontrate 9-1, Peter Jackson 8-10, Havering 8-6, Manawhenua 7-12, GoM Mag 7-0. Welter Handicap—Love Song 9-13, Movie Star 9-6, Oratorian 9-C, Gold Mag 8-8: ST. LEGER STAKES. THE AGA KHAN'S HOUSES FIRST AND SECOND. lUKITED PRKSB ASSOCIATION—HI EL.CTBIC TEIIORArH—COFYWQHT.) LONDON, September 7. Following is tho result of the ST. XJBOEB STAKES, A sweepstake of 100 sove, with 4000 sovs added. For entire colts mid Allies foaled in 1029. Ono mile six furlongs and 1112 yards. Ilia Mifflihcsa the'Aga Khan's cli <■ FIBDAUSSI by Pharos—BrownhyMn . . . . . . 1 His Highness the Aga Khan's bo Dastur by Solarlo—Friar's Daughter .. 2 Sllvermere ... . . . . 3 The Ajra Khnn established an unprecedented feat in gaining the lirst two places, and his Oaks winner. Udaipur, finished fourth, and Taj Kasha fifth. Orwell was never in the running. April tho Fifth was third half a-inilc from home, but was unable to answer the challenge. Nineteen started. Won by a neck; four lengths between second and third.

ashburton county r;c. HANDICAPS.

Following ui -e the handicaps for I Lfio Ash burton County Racing Club's) Spring M,oet ing on September 17th:— PBNSOROFT HURDLE HANDICAP, Of 100 sove. One mile and a half. st. lb. St. 11). Antrim Boy 11. 1.0 Nine of Mor*n» 11 4 .Spades 9 7 Conjurer II. 3 0 lii KportB King I) 3 1-anrcr 10 13 Guy Jim !) 2 Hounslow 9 0 Royal Game f» 0 Fair Old Bag . , 9 0 Exchange 0 8 Jael , 9 0 Night Attire'9 9 ASHBTJRTON HANDICAP, Of 100 bovs. One mile. st. lb. si. lb. Gay Crest . . 9 13 Colonel Rational II. 8 6 Cygmis 7 9 Itamo .8-4 Tout le Mond 7 2 Paol , v 8 4 Winsome Shatter ' 8 4 Hind 7 O Minerva? 7 12 Hon Jose 7 0 Water Power 7 11 Black Mint 7 0 Ranelagh 7 11 The Sun 7 0 Mount, Boa 7 11 SPRING HANDICAP, Of 100 > iovs. Six furlonjjb, st. lb. st. lb. Great Star 9 ft Night Ilecitul 7 7 Rational II. 8 . 8 Lord Argosy 7 3 Belvoir 8 3 Taku Tama 7 1 llanelagb 7 13 ArrowuiaiU 7 O Mount Boa 7 13 Fleeting Waiwene . . 7 13 Glance 7 O Hinging Cheer 7 13 Night I<ad . . 7 O LONGBEACH HACK HANDICAP, Of 80 SOYS. Six furlongs. .st. lb. 1 Silver bight at. lb. The (juoru . . <■) -z 7 1 Nlggcrhead 8 8 Lord Masham 7 1 Sol wit 8 5 4NiBhtfonn - 7 1 Bilver Seorn 8 r> High Tor . . 7 0 Topthorn 8 5 I'urse 7 0 Metal Bird . 8 O Helen Gold 7 0 First Song . . "8 0 Tea Garden 7 0 Tray Bond 7 7 Royal Kstate • 7 0 Wealth 7 7 Robin Hood 7 0 Brown Pearl 7 7 Lady. Zephyr 7 0 Fearsome 7 7 Western Light, 7 0 Verdcn 7 5 IjOt! Qucx 7 0 Home Good 7 1 Gay Nitu 7 0 Hunting Call 7 1 Bond 7 0 FAIRFIELD HACK HANDICAP, Of 110 sova. One mile and a quarter. st. lb.. St. lb. Jumper 0 0 ]/Iow«r 7 0 Muff 8 13 Rocket 7 5 Night Flyer 8 11 Adult 7 2 Elude 8 8 Sports King 7 1 Locksley 8 6 Taunton 7 O The Sun .. 8 3 Night Attire 7 0 Metal Bird 7 11