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RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES September 16—Ashburton County R.C. September 21, 23—Geraldinc R.C. September 21, 23—Wanganui J.C. September HO—Napier Park R.C. September 30—Foxton R.C. September 30 —Kurow J.C. OaiviariO. October 5, 7—Dunedin J.C. October 6, 7 —Otaki Maori R.C. October 7, 9—Avondale J.C. October 14—Masterton R.C. October 14—South Canterbury J.C. October 19, 21, 23—Wellington R.C. October 21, 23—Gore R.C. October 23—Waverley R.C. October 23—Waipawa County R.C. October 23—North Canterbury R.C. October 23—Waikato Hunt Club. October 26, 28—Poverty Bay T.C. October 28—Banks Peninsula R.C. TROTTING FIXTURES September 16—Ashburton County R.C. (two trotting events). (September 16—Hawke's Bay T.C. Cat Wellington). September 21. 23—Geraldme R.C. Spring (two trotting events each day). September 30—Methven T.C. October 7—New Brighton T.C. October 14—Waikato T.C. October 21, 23—Auckland T.C. October 21, 23—Greymouth T.C. October 23—Oamaru T.C. October 28—Wellington T.C.

Camp; M. Kirwan, "Errantry, Night Flyer; S. Wilson, Flower, Martian Chief, Shootist; W.' Pascoe, Tea Garden; J. Veevers, Rational IT.: G. Murlitt. Royal Limond; E. Ludlow, Vcrdeur G. JBniv, Don Jose; A. Russell, Fiat Lux, Star Raider; H. Donovan. Elude; A. Mt;s=crvy, Southdown, Water | Polu. j England's Champion. j The St. Leger Stakes, decided on the famous Town Moor at Doncasterj on Wednesday, is the last of the season's classics in England. Bj- his brilliant success, Hyperion stamped himself as the outstanding three-year-old of the season. The St. Leger has not been a good race for a number of Derby winners. April the Fifth last year was not fit enough to do himself justice, and previous victors in Cameronian and Manna also had unfortunate Doncastcr experiences. Winners of the double crown since 1899 comprise: Diamond Jubilee in 19(H), l?oek Sand in 1903. Pommem in 1 fJIS, Gay Crusoder in 1917. Gainsborough '.'.ire of Hyperion) in 1918. Coronach in 1926', and Trigo in 1929. Twelve months ago, • H.H. Aga Khan gained the distinction of supplying the first, second, fourth, and fifth horses in the St. Leger, and in this week's race one "of his representative . Felicitation, filled second place. 'Sc. 'et Tiger, the third place-getter, is a stable mate of Hyperion, and like him is trained by the Stanley House trainer, the Hon. G. Lambton. Scarlet Tiger finished fourth in the Derby, and subsequently won two good races, and it was predicted for him that he would cause Hyperion much more trouble over the St. Leger journey, but evidently he was again decisively beaten. Lord Derby, owner of Hyperion, won the St. Leger on four previous occasions, with Swyniord in 1510, J\eysoe in 1919. Tranquil in 1923. and Fairway in 1928.

TURF GOSSIP | (Reminder. j Nominations for the Dunedin Jockey Club's spring meeting will close at ft p.m. to-day. Riccarton Track Work. Conditions were not favourable for training operations at Riccarton yesterday owing to a cold southerly wind, accompanied by driving showers. The 1 rac&s received a good soaking from the previous rainfall, but peculiarly enough the times for the early gallops on. the No. 1 track were hardly affected, but as the surface became cut up and the wind increased the figures suffered Very much in comparison. The morning's work, from a time point of view, was therefore of little value in anticipation of the Ashburton programme to-morrow, as no comparison could be drawn between the first few horses galloped and those worked, say, half an hour later. A Classic Aspirant. Copyist ran from the mile to the half-mile post in 50 3-ssec. Much interest will centre in his effort at Ashburton to-morrow, as apart from making his first appearance in public he is to represent the Chokebore stable in the Wanganui Guineas next week. Fast Work. Cricket Bat galloped seven furlongs lmin 30 2-ssec, the first three in 37 2-ssec. He is exceptionally well just now, and in spite of his weight will contest the finish of the Ashburton Handicap. Rebel Song ran half a mile along the back in 49 2-ssec. He may not be as ■well seasoned as some of his opponents at Ashburton, but on his recent gallops will have to be seriously considered. A Creditable Effort. Grecian Prince and Helen Gold galloped half a mile home in 50sec, the latter holding an advantage throughout the run home, and finishing half a length in front of her companion, who, however, carried a , much bigger \yeight. J. W. Jennings, who suffered a fall from Grecian Prince on the first day of the Grand National gathering, v/ill ride the gelding again to-morrow. Heather Glow followed over the same ground in 50 4-ssec. Useful Tasks. Drum Fire was held in restraint in covering half a mile in 5£ 2-ssec, and Fleeting Glance finished in front of Niggerhead at the end of a similar task in 52 3-ssec. ] Nightly and Bright Red galloped six furlongs in lmin 19sec, and Fiat Lux finished well- clear of- St. Joan after taking lmin 35sec for seven furlongs, the last half in 55 3-ssec. Sweet Agnes and Errantry ran the first two furlongs of a six-furlong gallop in 25 2-ssec, but took lmin 22sec i'or the full journey, the filly finishing in front. Effect of Head Wind. Shatter and Ramo were companions in a mile task. The first half was covered in 51 2-ssec, but the pair occupied 56sec for the last half, Ramo maintaining a half-length advantage over the last furlong to the post. , Manetho galloped half a mile in 54 S-ssec, and Bright Shade and Sky Lass took 55sec. Hurlingham broke away in front of Royal Ajmphora and beat him home comfortably after recording 54sec for four furlongs. Gold Cup for Trentham. . After mentioning that the Wellington Racing Club had been very fortunate in having generous men and ■women among its members, Mr E. L. Iliddiford (president) stated at the annual meeting of the Wellington Racing Club that he had iQcked up in the strongroom of the club's office a beautiful gold cup given to the club by one of the members. Everyone was anxious to hear the ramer of the donor. "His name you .will hear later," was all Mr Riddiford would say. Patient Treatment. Chief Light . and Strong Light are being kept in easy work by E. Scoullar, but it is not intended to race them again until November. A True Type. One of the most attractive two-year-olds seen out at Riccarton this season is the filly by Martarma from Rawene, ciam of the speedy Waiwene. The youngster is very solidly built, and resembles her sire more than any of ■bis previous progeny. She was bred Iby Mr J. Porter, and on present appearances is likely to carry his colours ■with distinction. fiiders for Aslibnrton. Hiding engagements for to-morrow's racing at Ashburton have been made ns follows:—G. Humphries: Hurlingfiam. Nightly, Shatter, Fleeting Glance; C. Eastwood, Royal Amphora, Sweet Agnes, A. Eastwood, Ramo, Manetho, Copyist; A. E. Ellis, Drum Fire, Cricket Bat, Heather Glow, Rebel ' Song: J. W. Jennings, The Masquerader, Grecian Prince, Tout le Monde; IT- Mackinnon, Bright Shade, Tuirau; £. Leckie, Sky Lass; G. Salt, Advance

A I-oss to Racing. • • The retirement of Mr O. S. Watkins from the presidency of the Racing Conference was alluded to at. this week's annual meeting of the Wellington Racing Club.

The club president! Mr E. L. Riddiford, said that the sport had lost by Mr Watkins's retirement a man whose services would never be adequately realised. "I.can speak," he said, "from personal knowledge—whether you know the facts or not—that Mr Watkins gave all in h?s power to give in the interest of racing. He has been a member of the club for 35 years and he was vice-president for five years.

"His retirement owing to ill-health is a great loss to us all, and I am proud to think he is a life member of our club. We are fortunate in that Mr Watkins has consented to continue in office as one of our trustees. Trentham has been perhaps his greatest love; he was one of a tmall band who saw its possibilities in the beginning, and through all the years that have passed since we first raced there Mr Watkins has never failed in his devotion to it.

"His wise, counsel and, in addition, his practical work in the management have had, I feel sure, their best reward in the development of Trentham to what it is to-day."'

TROTTING NOTES Reminders. Acceptances for the two trotting events on the first day of the Geraldine Racing Club's annual meeting will close on Monday at 8 p.m. Nominations for the New Brighton Trotting Clyb's October meeting will close on Thursday next at noon. Fair Form. During the last 3eason Happy Bird has shown fair form,-which'has earned for him five seconds and one third, while on the majority of other occasions on which he has raced he lias finished close up. He appears to just lack that finish that would land him at the post a winner, but as a place proposition in the Selma Handicap at Ashburton he will have to be considered on Saturday. A Cap Candidate, It is reported from South Canterbury that Author Jinks is to be taken in hand by D. Teahen to be prepared fcr the New Zealand Trotting Cup. It' was in the National Handicap at the beginning of last season that the now 10-year-old gelding was last seen in public. Author Jinks is on a 4min 23see mark, so will be giving away 12 yards in the cup. Has Not Done Well. The Addington-trained pacer Agile has lightened up consequent upon his i racing at Hutt Park last Saturday, and his track tasks this week have been easy. Being his first time away from his regular training quarters for any time, he has not settled down as well as expected. Novice Pacers. At the Geraldine Racing Club's meeting thefe are several novice pacers who will be making their first appearance. Amorig these arc June Royal, a four-year-old filly by Rey de Oro from a Logan Pointer mare; Playwright, a four-year-old gelding by Young Author from Queen Peters; Argolis, a four-year-old gelding by Nelson Derby from Pakoti; Locust, a three-year-old gelding by Desert Star from Lady ' Moth, and Plentiful, a three-year-old gelding by Sonoma Harvester from Florrie Audubon. Recent Registrations. For the three-year-old half brother to Biddy Parrish the name of Edgar Wallace has' been claimed. He is by Rey de Oro from Rose Peters. Other recent registrations of interest are as follows:—Encounter, a four-year-old filly by Man-o'-War from Erin's Isle; Guy Mauritius, a three-year-old gelding* by Guy Parrish from Vera Mauritius, a half brother to Black Jester: Italia, a dquble-gaited three-year-old by Wrack from Echo, a sister to Resound; Lady Fungus, a three-year-old filly by Worthy Bond from Florance; Orleigii Mills, a three-year-old filly by Acron; Radiant, a three-year-old gelding by Matchlieht from Ivy Mac, a half brother to Waress; Sylvia Sydney, a three-year-old filly, formerly known at Stendancer; and Trireme, a three-year-old-filly by Man-o'-War. An Improver. Gunmetal, who wao interfaced with at the start of the last race he conj tested, appears to have an excellent ! chance of rewarding his supporters at i the Hawke's Bay meeting, where he is engaged in the Hastings Handicap, of a mile and a half, and the Napier Handicap, of a mile and a quarter. In the former event he looks like providing the strongest opposition for War Buoy, but in the shorter event the three-year-old is missing, and the form of Gunmetal indicates that his chance must be considered better than that held by the majority of the field. A Brilliant Performer. Little Nelson, who is on the back mark, 72 yards, of the Rakaia Handicap field at Ashburton to-morrow, raced only five times last season and he won four races. His unplaced performance was in the Cheviot Cup, which he most likely would have won had he not been brought down during the running of the race. It was at the corresponding meeting of the Ashburton Racing Club last year that Little Nelson won his first race of the season, a mile and a half, in 3min 28 2-5 sec. His next success was on the same course at the December meeting, when he won over two miles in 4min 32 3-5 sec. At the Ashburton Trotting Clubs December meeting he won in 3min 22

l-ssec, and at the same club's autumn meeting he won over two miles in | 4min 28 2-ssec, making an unbeaten; record for the season on the Ashbur- j ton course. While his task in to-mor-1 row's event is severe, it can be seen, that even from the back mark his per-, formances at Ashburton have been soj excellent that he is likely to be at | least close up at the finish. ; Shows Promise. Towards the close of last season no novice trotter in the Auckland district ! showed such quick improvement as ! Singing Bird after she joined T. Roe's stable, and in her two races at the Auckland winter meeting she displayed encouraging form. Singing Bird, who is by Guy Parrish from a i Ha! Zolock mare, was bred by Mr E. ! X. Lelievre at Akaroa, and some time ago was purchased by Mr F. B. Kelly, of Auckland. She was not given a solid preparation until last season, and it was late in the term that she was sent to Roe's stable. Singing Bird should show further advancement this season. j Hutt Park Track Work. , The good effect of the fine weather at the latter end of last week was noticeable at the conclusion of Saturday's racing at Hutt Park, when the grass track showed but little signs of having been raced on, and after be- ! ing rolled on Monday is now in per- | feet order for to-morrow's racing, when j the Hawke's Bay Trotting Club's meet- j ! ins; will bo hold. j With the trestles well out, the out- ! side of the course proper was open for i fast work on Tuesday morning, and afforded excellent footing (says the "Post'*). Jewel Elect (Miss T. Nyhan) showed to more advantage over a solidly-run : mile and a half on the grass than Max Havoc (D. Nyhan), though both horses paced well. Tollgate and Whippet followed in a really nice work-out over a mile and a quarter. Both these horses are looking well. ' . , Derby Thorpe, Lord Wrack, Flintlock, Chronicler, and another, after i sprinting half a mile, were started I from the mile and a quarter peg to j give a pleasing display over that disi tance. , I J Fraser, who has been left in I charge of W. J- Tomkinson's team, i Have Modern Girl a strong work-out over two miles on the grass, the trotter ! giving a steady and pleasing cxhibi- ' Grapd Finale, by himself, hit. out I boldly in a fast work-out over a mile j and a quarter. Even though rehandicapped to 60yds in his engagements on Saturday, the son of Brent Locanda and Welcome will have to be seriously considered by backers, as he seems to be on the improve all the time. Rey Spec was restricted to mediumpace work. _ , W. Hughes's pair, Gang Awa and Phyllis Axworthy, were worked separately. Hemlock Hero also was allotted a solo task. . Aerial, Boy and Guy Star covered a mile and a quarter together at a strong pace. Guy Star stopped badly '"General' 1 Wrack did medium pace work only.

METHVEN T.C. ! nominations i Nominations for the Methven 'i'rottinS f Club's meeting on September 30 ara as follows: — DRAYTON HANDICAP, of 100 eots ; unhoppled irotteru; f.min olspc class.; one : mile and a half—Chimin; Wrack, Copper: Honey. Scottish King, Sister Mary, Dynasty, , Marvin Hops, Hakatere, _ Churlleigh, Harvest Dillon, Car Binjen, Gie Rosie., Idanohe. Mataunga, Impostor, Endurance, Header. ; Italia, Native Shrub, Fluke, Alf .Parrish. 1 Worthy .Merit, Master Wrack. Isabel Patch. ■ Scuttle, Real Boy. Wal.nooka, Renegade, l'atchmaiv, Royal .Arms. WESTWARD HO HANDICAP, of 100' govs; 3 un. in -losec. class; one mile and a: Half —Arjolis, Titri, Tollgate, Coral Trince, ] Llewellyn's Pet, Elvo, Happy Bird. Colleen CU'ehauit, Wee Wraik, Dandy Loc.anda, Playwright, Jimmy de Oro, Clem Dave, Play On, Encounter, Author Doyle, Modern Lady, Mario Celeste (late Wamonar?, Compass. Grand Author, Morello, Red Gold, I'ortlisht, Imperial Nelson, Bell Amy, Colons Parrish,' Westward 110, Epilogue, Tuscan, Guy Junior, Comfort. METHVEN CUP, of 225 sovs; 4mio 40sec class; two miles—Chenwood, Checkers, Taxpayer, King's Cup, War Taint. Girvau, Gay Gordon, Holly Bank, Worthy King, Pronto Ilingcn, Denver City. Wares*. Whippot, Cloudy Rsuge. Fric»]c.~.s. Key hpw, Erio'e Prinee-s, Reportor. Special Sun. ; Ciro. : AVONMOKK HANDICAP, m nr, ■ j oinin :>4roc class; one mile and ;i half—Ruth : Logan, Lord Lupin, Tjlai-V Jester. liny.il Ciscort, College Boy. Dark Girl, War i Chance, Rey Direct, Dolly Derby, War Buoy, j Smoke S-reen, Lui-ky G-jy, Hetty j Wrack, Good Companion. Ruin, i Lady Antrim, Clsranda, War Boat, lijnmetal, Oro's Pride, Little Autowin. ' Harold Denver. ■ MOUNT HARDING HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; 3inin 7sec clasp; one mile and a quarter—Argolis, Titri, Blandford, Tollgate, Elvo, Llewellyn's Pet, Happy Bird, Esplendor, Royal de Oro, Colleen Chenault. Edgar Wallace, Author's Choice, Wee Wrack, Zest, Pekara, Eiffelton Lass, Plentiful, Dandy Locanda, Clem Dave. Cam Dilion, Llewellyn'? Pride, Jimmy de Oro, , Play On. Emou ill er. tru'.ett Modern Lady. : Atheiney La-s, Lanisccr. Mi'rie < cle.«tc i late | Wumonar), General Sar?rteUi, ''old Claim, ; Moranne. Morello. Wheat Pool, Shore Leave, i Red Gold, Imperial Nolaon, Ringamalu, Epilogue, Tuscan, Guy Meni'.iof. RIVERBAXK HANDICAP, nf 110 soib; unhopplod trotters; f>min tsoc i.-Ihs?: iv,o mil"s—Chiming Wruck. .Sister Mary. Dynasty, Ganton. Bosun, Hakatere, Cluidleig'h, P.nn Boy. Ivanhne, Holiim.ii, [Sen Gift. Impostor, Na'ne. Kinkc, fiinjjeu tfpien'. Alf Parri.-ib, Worth-v iffri}, Master Wracl<, Isabel Patch, Ivcal Boy, Wahnooka, Raclaim, Don Giovanni, Royal Arms. VISITORS' HANDICAP, of HO i.ots ; 2min 51 sec r.laso; one mile and a quarter—Chenwood, Checker?. Kind's C:ip, Girvan, Gay Gordon, Holly Bank, Worthy King. Pronto Bingon, Denver City, Waress, Wild Guy, Whippet, Cloudy Range, Priceless, Slanoßuvre, Rey Spec, Erin's Princess, Aristotle, Reporter, I'lin, Ciro, Wraekler, Black Lion. MOUNT HUTT HANDICAP (in eaddlei, of 115 sovs; 2min 21f,ec ono mile— Blai-k Jester, Dolly Huon, War. Bird, Doll Dance, College Boy, Harve ft Time, War Chance, Lucky Guy, Neil Dillon, Guyziah, Betty Wrack, Ruin, Peter Parri«h, Anthum, Lady Antrim, Accrac, Oro's Pride, Ezywurk, Ayr Ln.«s, Autowin. Harold Denver, Glonville, ilolly Dssborough.

ENGLISH RACING ST. LEGER STAKES WON BY HYPERION LORD DERBY'S SUCCESS (ujmco rRitM association-r,j Rt.Ecrr.tc TELF.GHAi'H —COPYRIGHT.) LONDON', September 18. The St Loger Stake., last of tho 1933 classic racer, was run at Donca.ter to-day. It resulted in a clear-cut Victory for t.ie Derby winner Hyperion, and thus confirmed the form at Epsom, Detail;?: ST. LEGEB STAKES, nt 100 govs each, with 4000 sots add"']; f-LM.ond horse to receive 1° per cent- ami third hnrso 5 per cent, of the v . stakes. For threr-yearold colts an 'i lies. Specinl weights. Ono milo bix fur-j longs and 132 yards. Lord Derby's oh c HYFEKIOX by Gainsborough—Selene 9-0 /' H.H. the Asa Khan's b c Felicitation by Colorado —Folicita 0-0 •• - Lord Durham's b c Scarlet Tiger by Colorado —Trilogy 9-0 . . Fourteen horses started. Won by three lengths, with a neck between second and third. j The St. Leger proved to be a one-horse race, Hyperion winning easily. Tho o 1 " 0 * 1 " boomed Thor never got near him, and the others never mattered. 'Weston merely had to sit still while the colt bowled aloDg with a delightful action. Weston also rode Hyperion in the Derby. Ha now holds the record of 10 claßSie wins compared with Childs's nine. This is Lord Derby's fifth St. Leger victory und iE immensely popular. Breaking his rule of never talking after a success, Lord Derby said that he v,'»b glad it was all over. "There has beou talk of slimming cures, but the St. Legcr, When your horse is favourite, slim 3 you more quickly thun all the treatments, and is not »o" expensive," he oaid. Recent winners of tho St. Leger arc:— 1925: Sir J. Rutherford's Solario (J. Cliilda). 1926: Lord Woolavington's Coronach (J. Childs). 1927: Lord Astor's Book Law (H. Jelliss). 1928: Lord Fair.-,-ay (T, Weston). 1929: W. Barnctrt'.i Trigo (Jl. Bcary). 1930: Lord Glanely's Singapore (G. Richards). 1031: Lord liosebery's Sandwich (H. Wragg). 1932:. H.H. Aga Khan's Firdaussi (M. Beary). Lord Derby has previously won the Derby with Sansovino ttnd Hyperion, tho Ono Thousand Guineas with Canyon, Tranquil, and Fair isle; tho Two ThnousaDd v.ith Colorado, the Oak 3 with Toboggan, and the St. Legcr with Swynford, Kcysoe, Tranquil, and Fairway.

AUSTRALIAN RACING j | ACCEPTANCES FOR ROSEHILL j MEETING (CSITJED n-.E33 ASfIOCI ATtO;C— BT ELECTRIC TELZGKAFII—COPVIiIOHT.) (Received September It, 0.50 p.m.) SYPNKY, Sept'-ruber It. Peter Pan tvas to-day scratched for all eprins engagement!!. Xpw Zealand horses -which have accepted j for the Hoeehill raoea on Saturday aro I as follows: Camellia Stakes—lnflation 8--1; Cottepmoro 8-2; I'aniandrum 8-1. Kosehill t'iuiueas—Blixten So; tiimareh BT>; Bay Tree S-o; Deputy Ruler K-5. Spring Handicap—Antique 8-1 !; Peter Jjckson 8 -1. Hill Stakes—Silver Scorn S-!>; Golden Hair 7-7.

KUROW J.C. NOMINATIONS (srxciAi. to Tire rssss.) OAMARU, September 14. The following nominations havo been received for thcKurow Jockey Club's inoeting, to be hold on the Oamavu course on September 30:— HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, of 80 sovs: one mile—Pharaoh, Flower, Fiat Lux, Gold Knight, Doiran. High Speed, Lycidas, Killing Pan, Polling Day, Pink Paper, Adult, Colonel Quex. NOVICE PLATE, of 70 sore; five furlongs—Custodian, Control, McNab, Mount Val, Hot Stuff, Sons Bos, Wonderful, Top Coat, Arrowsmith —Greet Form gelding, Ben Tract, Cup Bearer. Silver Lark, Money Flies, Quite Soon, Leadham, Jacobin, Efforzel, Cherry Queen. WAITAKI TROT, of 80 eovs; one raila and a half —T.ington, Great Antrim, Star Vale, Hyteraoana, Carillon Chimes, Parntll,' Margaret Bingen, Parachute, Captain Bingen, Green Mantle, Guy Mauritius, Shaddon Chimes, chestnut mare John Dillon — Gold Patch, Captain Heath, Danian. KUROW CUP, of 125 sovs; one mile and a quarter—Chfjsology, Flower, Polydora, Shatter, Jfightly, Rane.'agh, Kakara, Black Duke, Royal Sceptre. T. A. MUNitO HANDICAP, of 80 sovs; sis furlongs—Silver Streak, Some Good, Dracula, High -Tor, Lightweight, Gold Hoy. Ben Tract, Lycidas, Quito Soon, March Brown, Cherry Queen, Cleaner, Arden 6 Beauty, Denise, Gilpit, Weathervane —Uorgeous gelding. HYDRO ELECTRIC TROT, of 80 sovs; one mile and a quarter—Tingtou, Central Parrish Great Antrim, Star \ ale, Moriori! Almont ' Clin?. Allan Holme, Carillon Chimes, Parnell, Margaret Bingen. Parachute, Locu3t, Luna Lux, Captain Bingen, Ivan de Oro, Scarlet Runner, Captain Ilcath, Sylvie's Best, Derby-Vale, Fire Alarm. GILLIES' HANDICAP, ot 105 sots; sis furlongs—Chrysology, Admiral Drake, Ringing Cheer, Hula Belle, Mobile, Silver Streak, Royal ScopWe, Hurlingham, Cleaner, Guarantee, 'JCerbsidc,' Goldpit, Palantua. HAKA HANDICAP, of 80 sovj; aeven furlongs—Pharaoh, " Shootist, Doiran, High Spaed, Gold Boy, Lycidas, March Brown, Worship, Cleaner, Adult, June the Third, Dracula.

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Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20961, 15 September 1933, Page 12

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3,758

RACING AND TROTTING Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20961, 15 September 1933, Page 12

RACING AND TROTTING Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20961, 15 September 1933, Page 12