RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20997, 27 October 1933, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES October 28—Povcrty Bay T.C. (.second OcloV.J.n - 23 —Taumarunui R.C. (.at Pac-i-oa) (second day). October 28—Banks Peninsula R.C. November 4, G—Auckland R.C. November 4, 6. 8, 11 —Canterbury J.C. November 9, 11 —Whangarei R.C. November 11—Hawke's Bay J.C. November 15—Dannevirke R.C. November 18—Carterton R.C. November 18, 20—Waikato R.C. November 25—Levin R.C. November 30. December 2—Takapuna ' J.C. November 30. December 2 -Feilding J.C. TROTTING FIXTURES October 23—'Wellington T.C. November V, 9, 10— N.Z. Metropolitan T.C. November 23, 25—Forbury Park I.C. December 9—New Brighton T.C. December 26- -Gore T.C. December 2f—Ashburton T.C. December 26, 27—Wairarapa T.C. December 25, 27 —Westport T.C. December 27, 2D, 30—Auckland T.C. December 29—Winton T.C. TURF COSSIP

| White Doe finished in front of Royal Amphora at the end of five furlongs ' in lmin 3 3-ssec. the last half in 51sec. Drum Fire, not ridien out._covered seven furlongs in lmin 30 2-asec, the last half in 53sec. He will be started at Motukarara if a suitable rider can be secured for him. | Not Extended. j Cranford was allotted useful work i over seven furlongs, running home the j last four in 51 2-ssec. I Vintage and War Knight did well in I reeling off half a mile in 50 2-ssec. Manetho strode over: six furlongs' .in lmin 17see. the last four in 51 2-ssee. Final Shot and Silver Step (Silverado —Wartone) ran an easy half mile, taking 55sec. Riri was galloped on the N<>. V grass, i and covered halt a. mile* in alsee. He ! wlll not be started at Motukarara un- | loss the track is softer than at. present. Silver Briar easily accounted for Slrong l.isiit over six furlongs m lmin i 21sec," and Niggerhend and Cheap i Money recorded aO 2-ssec ior halt a mile. KerbsKie, in blinkers,- was given three-quarter pace on the plough. j Over the Hurdles. | Don Jose . «G. Bum was sent over j four hurdler, his display being marred I by a tendency to run down some of his i fences, a failing that he does not show I in races. Sports King, i 11. Turner; did a similar task satisfactorily. Moab Queen (H. Turner) made a I very promising showing over two of the pony hurdles, and later over two ■ of the bigger fences. I i Slardaiucr Dead. I The well-known brood mare, Stardancer. darn of Starland, Limelight, Spotlight., Starmist, Paperchase, Star- | flight. Starshooter, and Metal Bird, died this week. . She produced a colt foal |to Robespierre, which died shortly after, and she later died also. Stardancer, who was by Martian, was 24 years of age. Riders for To-morrow. Riding engagements have been made as follows for to-morrow's programme at Motukarara: —D. O'Connor, Niggerhead, Some Shamble: W. Jones, Cleaner. Red Dance: .K. Ludlow. Moonbeam, Tuirau, Top Rank; M. Kirv/an. Gaysoine, Polydora, Rational II.; R. Mackie, Cheap Money; 11. Maekinnon, Tray .Sock: W. Pascoe, Tea Garden; H. Turner, Cranford, Errantry, Verden; A. Messervy, Water Polo, Variant, Haere Tonu, Sam Smith; H. Donovan, Minerval; G. Humphries, Manetho, Ranelagh. Bon Tray. Vintage, Importance; C. Eastwood. Sweet Agnes, Gulden Dart, Fine Weather; A. Eastwood. Liege Lord,. Sil vox, Falkland, Heather Glow, Lady Zephyr; J. W. Jennings, Niggerhead, The Quorn. Riding ill Prance. With the end of the flat racing seami in France less than a month distant, W. R.' Johnstone, the Australian jockey, with 70 winners, is prominent in the contest for the honours of being France's champion jockey < says .i cable to Australian papers). The French riders Dufoiez and Rnbbe have ridden 75 and 71 winners respectively.

Reminders. Final payments for the New Zealand Cup, Stewards' Handicap, Welcome Stakes, New Zealand Derby, and New Zealand Oaks will be due at S p.m. on Monday next. Acceptances for the remaining events on the first day of the gathering will close at the same time. Cup Withdrawal. Shatter was withdrawn from the New Zealand Cup at 2.40 p.m. yesterday. Stud Items. Foalings as follows are reported from Messrs Storry's stud at Riccarton: — Oddity, colt to Iliad; Grey Linnet and Sky Song, colts to Robespierre; Tripaway, Limelight. Rose of Orange, and La iy Minerva, fillies to Bobespierre. . Equipment, dam of Cricket Bat, has ■ produced a filly foal fo Winning Hit. Jubilant, by Gay Lad from Judith, has foaled a colt to Nightmarch, and j visits him again. J Another Suspension. j The jockey A. Tinker, who rode Grand Score to victory in the Bruntwood Hack Handicap at Cambridge on Monday, was afterwards suspended for one month by the judicial committee of ■fhe Waikato Hunt Club for crossing and careless riding. Progressing: Well. The Riccarton trainer, F. Christmas, who suffered a broken collarbone and head injuries when he was thrown from a young horse on the road on Monday last, is still a hospital patient, but is making satisfactory progress. Track Work at Riccarton. Track and climatic conditions were favourable for training operations at Riccarton yesterday, except that a southerly wind in the later stages of the work militated against fast times. The outside of the course proper was | open, and practically all fast work was done on it, trainers appreciating the opportunity to gallop on a wellgrassed surface. The five furlong barrier was available for practice, and this was used principally for two-year-olds, who were given sprints down the straight after their release. Liege Lord opened proceedings by running half a mile in 51 sec. Berate, who is hitting out very freely just now, covered a mile comfortably in Imin 43see, taking oOsee for the first half. Guarantee, assisted by Red Dane.;, galloped seven furlongs in lmin 30 3-5 sec, the last half in olsee'. St. Joan and Bright Red finished together after covering six furlongs in lmin 1!) 3-ssec, the last half in 53sec. The former will not race at Motukarara. Doing Well. Silvox, with Heather Glow for a mate for seven furl.ings, traversed a mile in lmin 43sec, taking 53 2-ssec for the last half. Both went well. Falkland strode over a mile in lmin 48sec. taking 52sec for the first half. A Smart Gallop. « Rational H„ joined by Ringing Cheer over the last half, ran six furlongs attractively in Tmin 16" 2-ssec, the last half in 50 2-sscc. Monastic and Ruling Pen sprinted half a mile in olsec, and Argentic was seen to advantage in recording lmin 3 3-ssec for five furlongs, the last half in 51sec. Ramo and Night Flyer galloped seven iurlongs in lmin 30 2-ssec, the last half in 51sec. Southdown and Water Polo were companions over six furlongs in lmin 17 3-ssec, the last four in 52 2-ssec. True Shaft reeled off half mile along the back in 49sec. _ Sweet Agnes comfortably beat Tea Garden after covering furlongs in lmin 32 3-osee. A Veteran Rider. j Minerval, joined by Elude, ran a mile in lmin 44 l-ssec, the first half in Slsec. Minerval will be ridden ori Saturday and again in the New Zealand Cup by H. Donovan. Spoon strode over seven furlongs in lmin 31sec. Wise Choice and Metal Bird finished close together at the end of six furlongs, taking lmin 18 l-ssce, the last half in Msec, and their stablemates. Golden Dart and Robin Hood, sprinted home half a mile in 51 3-ssec. Tuirau and Top Rank reeled off four fin-longs in 50sec, finishing together. Ranelagh was given a strong gallop over a mile, taking lmin 43 3-ssec. the last half in 52 3-ssee. His brother Hurlingham ran a smart five furlongs from the barrier, but could not be timed. Verden ran five furlongs in lmin 4sec, the last half in 51scc. and Lady Zephyr was ses'eral lengths in front of Fleeting Glance at the end of a .similar task in lmin -!sec, the last halt in 51 2-ssec. Gaysome followed over the same ground in lmin 2 l-ssec. the last: four ill 50sec. She will bo ridden at Motukarara by M. Kirwan. A Cup Ride. Jaloux galloped a mile and a quarter the last mile being timed in lmin 43 i!-ssec._ C. Eastwood has been engaged for this gelding in the New Zealand Cup.

TROTTING NOTES j Reminder,,. Accept ances for the New Zealand Trotting Cap will close next Tuesday at noon. Ai, the same time acceptances for the remaining event:; on the first day of the Nov Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's spring meetin;; will close. Nominations tor tlie Forbury Park Trotting Club's spring meeting will close at 5 p.m. next Thursday. Unlucky Career. Bonny Logan has had an unfortunate stud career to-date. Two season's ago she foaled dead twins to Rey de* Oro, while on Wednesday she Joaled to Graltau Loyal, but the foal died shortly afterwards. Bonny i,o«a» has been booked to Frank Worthy. Wellington Candidate. Since the Oamrru meetinn the trotter Gyrate- has been in the cart: 01. M. 3. Edwards, who will drive him in his Wellington engagements for A. Henderson, who trains him at Tapui. Motukarara Scratching s. Sea Horse and Summit were scratched yesterday for their engagements at the Banks Peninsula meeting to be held to-morrow. A <Jlliet Morning 1 . Considering the proximity ot the New Zealand Cup meeting, ttiere was very little work ot' interest completed at Addington yesterday. However, most of the local horses were raced during the Jast week-end. and a large number will be raced again to-mor-row. The track was in good order. Blandford and Checkers were on terms at the end of a mile in 2min 18 -t-Sscc. Attorney, who started off with them, being several lengths further hack. Sir Gowan had Jimmy de Oro as a companion over a mile and a half, which he completed in 3min 27 2-asee. Rembrandt trotted over the same distance in lOsec slower time. Wit?! Good Prospects. Norman Fox. who has brightened up after his Oamaru efforts, was kept well within his speed when trotting two miles in company with Desert Maiden in 4min 48scc. Muriel de Oro conceded a start to Agile, and failed to catch him by less than a length, after she had covered a mile and a quarter in 2min 48 2-5 sec, the tirst mile in 2min 15 l-ssec. Improving Pacer. Mountain Del 1 and Royal Again worked very freely over nine furlongs, the last' mile of which took Mountain Del J 2min 11 2-ssec. An even speed was maintained all the way. Royal Again is showing' much belter form now than he was a few weeks ago. In Good form. Todd Lonzia gave another line exhibition of trot tins over two miles in company with Vesuvius, who gave him a shut, but could not go with the trotter over the last furlong. Vesuvius took Srniri 24see for the tirst mile and a halt, and 4min 35 2-ssec for the distance. Colorado took 2min oa.see for a mile and a quarter, and Somerby in saddle went well for V. Alborn to complete a mile in 2min 15sec. He took Imin 8 2-ssec for the first half-mile, but was eased up over the concluding' furlong. Chiming 'Wrack, Wise Guy, Biddy Parrish, and General Wrack left in that order on a mile and a half journey, but Eitidy Parrish broke up early and was not considered. Chiming Wrack took 2min 25 2-ssee for the first mile, but she was beaten in the run to the post by Wise Guy and General Wrack, Chiming Wrack i taking on.i i 34sec: General Wrack j covered his last miie and a quarter in Hmin 48 2-s?ec, and his last mile in 2min ill see.

Gitrner trotted solidly over two miles in 4min 36sec, taking lmin 7sec for the final half. Emmeline's Last was just in front of Clem Dawe at the end of a mile and a quarter in 2min 56sec. Winners at Auckland. Mr A. Cook, of To Awanuitu, owner of Pegaway, was the principal winner at tl-.e Auckland Trotting Club's spring meeting, with £275. Mr M. J. Moodabe. of Auckland, won £l9O with Peter Pirate: Messrs E. G. and F. A. Briclgens, of Auckland, ,£lB5 with Chancellor: Mr D. Brideson, of Auckland. £ 130, with Great Chum £95. .lev el Pointer £75. and Homeward £10; Mr M. Young, of Auckland, £l7O v. itii Manna's Son; Mr J. T. Paul, of Mangere, £157 10s, with Bessie Parrish £IOO, Golden Eagle £4O, and Moko Bells £l7 20s; Mr J. J. Keunerley, of Chrislcl'itrch. £145, with Peter Junior £95, and Silver Bingen £SO; Mr A. Archer, of Auckland. £IOO with Glandoro; Mr L. N. Vernall, of Hamilton, £IOO with Our Peter; Mr G. Dickson. o£ Southland. £IOO with Meteor; Mr T. 11. Dve, of Auckland, £IOO with Moko C.irl: and Mr E. P. C. Hinds, £IOO with Tactless. These 12 owners among then"i accounted for £IBO2 10s of the total of £22iio in price-money for the. meetin.','. The remaining £477 10s was distributed anions 17 other owners in amounts ranging from £lO to £95. P. J. Smith, of Takanini, trained five winners, whose prize-money totalled £550; R. D. Kemierley, of Epsom, had two winners, two seconds, and one third, representing £335; E. S. and S. M. Groat, of Epsom, scored two wins, unci S. M. and S. R. August, of Ofahuhu. J. T. Paul, of Mangere, 1.. M. Yernnll, of Plankton Junction, E. P. C. Ilinds, of Christchurch, and A, McGarry. 1. R. Morrison and W. T. Dye, of Epsom, each one training success. The winning drivers were: F. J. Smith, 5; R. D. Kennerley, S. M. Groat, and J. S. Shaw, 2 each; and J. T. Paul. A. McGarry, S. M. August, I. R. Morrison, and W. T. Dye. 1 each. l)i':tvh of Krood Marc. I 1".. C. MeOermott suffered a severe loss vesterclay when hi.-: well-bred brood mare Marcheta, who had jusl foaled to Jack Potts, died. The colt foal also succumbed. Sale of Trotting' Stock. H. MATSON and CO.. will be holding their ANNUAL Carnival Week Sale of Trotting Stock in Tattersalls on Monday. November 13. Catalogues will be compiled and entries are now being received. A Limited number of cobs, ponies, and show exhibits will be oll'ered at the conclusion of the sale —8 REASSESSMENTS Placed Horses at Oaniaru. Horse. Table. Line. Blandford ..11 Bon Haven ..21 Chiming Wrack . . 2 12 C'olene Parrish 1 7 Enigma .. 2 17 George Roy . . 1 2.12 2.-15 4.33 Greemnantie 1 1 Gunmelal ..1 17 ; Indianapolis .. 1 2.11 2.44 4.31 ! John Jinks .. I 2.12 2:4.1 4.32 Little Nelson 1 27 Louis Bin?',en . . 2 37 Lucky Guy .. 1 17 Mot ello I 14 Nelson's Victory 1 2.11 2.44 4.28 Norman Pox . 2 i-i I Prairie Kim; 1 28 Roi l'Or . . I 2.0 2.38 4.22 Sunny Morn . . 1 2.11 2.44 4.2'j j Tangatu . 1 20 Triangle . 2 1 War Buoy .1 1!) Placed Horses at Groymouth. | Accra- . . 1 24 Admirai Wrack I HI ! Athelney La.-s ..I <> Atraletto .1 1 Compass . . I 11 Encounter -1 7 Guy Junior . 1 17 Harold Denver 1 2! llokunai . 2 12 Isabel Patch .2 10 Kotinga . . 2 ! Lilian Bond 1 23 Marie Celeste . I 17 Marvin J'iingen I I 1 Modern Lady . 1 1 Olive Key • • I 13 i Peter Parrish ..1 1 Prince de Oro 1 1 Rare Pronto . 1 21 Sister Mary .. 2 Tasmnn Flight . . 2 10 War Boat . . 1 21 Whippet 1 23 Placed Horses in Trotting Events at Ilangiora. Beverley King I 0 Coral Prince I _! Grand Author 1 7 Jimmy de Oro I Lone Derby I 1 Yankccland ..11 AUSTRALIAN RACING ! SHAM M JN.M'KKI) MELBOURNE, Oclobei' 4!(i. At, Cauitield, Shakuni broke the sessamoid bone of the near loreleg while galloping. He may be saved for the stud. At Flemington. on the course proper, Pretzel ran 10 furlongs in 2min 15.ee, the first, 'mile in lmin 45see. Outback assisting over the last six. run in lmin 22scc Chatham and Foxhunter covered a mile in lmin SI see. Carefree did six in lmin 17sec, lite first three furlongs in 38£ sec. Olf Duty sprinted five furlongs in lmin 4.1 sec. Apres went seven in lmin 35sec, Eastern Star 10 in 2min 13-isec, the last six in lmin 20sec, Mir.eli the Earl five in lmin 41sec. On the trial grass, Tadcma ran a mile in lmin 50sec. Petau beat Trivento bv a length over five in lmin 6.'.sec. Shadow King a mile in lmin j 4!!.', sec. and Danilo 10 in 2min 21 see. 1 Dark Chief and Ramadan have arrived and did useful work. Knight's Favour ran four furlongs in 50sec, ' and Highway a mile in lmin 51see. 1 At the Mooneo Valley tracks, on the ; course proper, Topical and Nord ran 10 furlongs in 2min 17sec. the last two in 26Jsec. Mince Pie and Regal Son took the same time. Jimmie Boy and Bunker Hill ran nine in 2inin Bvscc. At Caul field, on the .sand track, Akani'ce covered 10 furlongs in 2min 15 sec. On the course proper, Waltzing Lily ran four furlongs in 49:,' sec; Miramond and Blixten 10 in 2min Msec; Gaine Carrington a comfortable 10 in 2min 20sec; Closing Time and. Rulanut four in 51 see: Rogilla .10 easily in 2min 22£ sec; Glideaway and Peter Jackson nine in lmin sDsec; Oro and James Aitch 10 in 2min 19sec: Pasha three in 38sec. ' On the steeplechase course Segati ! covered 10 furlongs in 2min 12isec, | Parkwood six in lmin 17'.see, Blue- i shot five in lmin 3see. Snowacre, j Nellie's Tip. and Lady Syghton nine! in lmin 581 sec. Foursome five in j lmin 2JSsee," Berith and Cavalcade j three in* 37sec. Veridique did the j best five, taking lmin lisee. Golden j Hair ran four furlongs in 4EUsec. i

MOONEE VALLEY CLIP AND COX PLATE AC C K I'T ANC ES ANNOU NCE I) rirss association—bt clE'.t3l'J IBLZGRAPH—COPTIIIGHr.) (Received October 26, 0.41 p.m.) MELBOURNE, October 26. Moonee Valley Cup acceptors include Kuvera, Regal Son, Taisho, Peter Jackson. Weatherwise, Greenhorn. Cox Plate acceptors include Hogilla, Chatham, Topical, Dermic!, Limareh. Frank Dempsey, the jockey, is going to ride* in England next year.

OHINEMURI J.C. BAROSCOI'E WINS CI I' j A ': ■ ! I!. Ti ON - . F".'. i A. VAEROA, October '26. On behalf of the Taumarunui Facing Club, the Ohinemuri Jockey Club conducted a meeting Paeroa in cloudy but fine weather. There was a fair attendance. The course was in good condition. The totalizator investments were £8356 10s, compared with £1726 lOs last year. Results;HANDICAP HURDLES. <!*' IU 1 ' I'll- mil': Jl'' i a lai'l. - • • 11 1 I —c'vuii'.-haii M - (j .. <iitni-r "a. 0, <5 Mia' KvMla »-5; 1 Kul.v M-l-nr ;>-l <"• ; s, s Giaintliam '.Ma. 7, 7 v,'i!],ai H-U iitsu .-larl.-.1. Will: by I! i ;■!' i--■ 111 a r 11' r - i'l a irai-l'i; to u ml a liail" Im;,'! li.-: m--oh.l :hml t liivl. JUVENILE HAHDICA P. ot t;, -.'-o, K..r !v.<..y.. !ir .,.| ! |.. 1-Vnr I'.niKli. I.i A Y KUYI'T 7 1 I . K- ' I i'- s- i'iir! in u I'.) i.".'d o II .i-nk'n, - X l 'i i nn a 7..; . M'.\m.siv •• ft, s Di.r 'A im) 7 -1 i ; I. -1 K-i'li I n 71 I : 7 7 Kins;' 1 >rii■ r 1 y 7 11; I K-r-i-ai 7-i I , (i Guv AtMun- 7-1 I -'aviial. Won by 1 wo lcn::llia: ..»•• an.l ;t l;a)i' lcnpilM f-i';i1111y: j-i'i-ninl a !i• 1 tliird. 1 inn , i'j TlilAtr HANDICAP. CH' 7;, . -Mail! liv- 11_[ i-1' ■ 11 - - m-l a Iwilf. 4. —i.rKA.M) rri'Y c ;> j;ruiiglit<.m i A I" I i 1 On _ . • j-' • I. 'J. ()lU:lill Noun S'- '-la-inn li Om I-'"'"" * Hi. 11 Slrik' > S-'.!; 11, ' liui'iiy iiwy s---'; 11, J<> Tori Niulit S " : )•'■'. I' Sn l>>' a i ii'ii 7-1-'; S. o Uimiin-I Maid 7-11; :i, :i Sir W>ll"n>\ 7-1"; is, in Cnwau 7-1"; }•:. \» M'uitf.'ivri* 7 1": 111. IS K'.va! S"T"! 7 - .1 " ; I". I-' Killa'lav 7-10; 17. 17 Win: ; ll ILIC l; II I'll-- 7-1"; 1 I K..j.ur.-n- 7-1"; I. I < '»" i l-a n-r.. 7-1", I". I •> Mmt-ni Mai.l 7-1"-. - - I'"'""" I*!' <•»»; 7, 7 J.aily 1' i a i la 7-1" al tart-'!. 'lY'l.li-'lit I'l'H '-nl'.-rin-.,- li"- : i-ai-'lii, linnn<l.ll.ll Killa.lar and Mil n-.':,"! ". "v.'nii by lial! a tanaili; I"." ai.'l a. Im!f !,,,-t hj, j..', -.lei -tr"! ili"'i. Tim-. Ixiin TAUMAKUNUI CUP HANDICAP, ("If ;_'Jlj "IV-'. '.'ll'- mil'-" : MI. I a '! a a r 1 ' r aii.i r, ■; - l;.\i;u.-'i'i)l'!-: - 1 Man. I - - >'» lin-i-:!,-..,,, .1 I,',U ill ,\i*tis • f.• ■!.ltli.<-'i 1. I A !!":■- «-t: I, *• < l l' 11 a in i-m ! a I 7 ■ I ; li (7 1; 7. V Ki-i: Air 7 " ai :-;art.-.1. , Itt-a.i M'-.'h.i all.l tliir.l. Tim-, "mm H " HACK HANDICAP, j I U1 i I >IJ A l.'.iil V. II ' a I" 11111 ;■ . 7 l", -—MI Hl.\ I'J. i : 1-i'l' - ■; . . '.mil I'V.I I (' 1— M un /a i .mil '7.!.: . . I'-Mlia-i' •: w (;-r-alll .; K<it- 7-1 1 • l' S-iir- , 1 ; I-- 1a 1 .a 7 " ; 7 M 7": - ' i a i - !a: "I 7 ft I a i I'M. \v,,n l.y li a ' f a I" .-. ; : a 1- - -'a ai;.| a i.a.i : li '1 a li'l t lii nl. Tin:.-, 1 m ' n i ; j STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, j '!l! rj,". ~.'V>. A :,"!!< 1V... in:''-- nii.l a i-,,-.::'. : \Y!I.TMIiKI' I- I • ■ l !.u--- 1 j J ' l; ! PLYINt; HANDICAP. | j t i krvi; i"11111 - i <;••. •' i ; - |.,-,.hv" .-.1 ..- . . \'-in- - ; ; liriliftli 1 11 i a 111 i i i a , -a.;, a .i l'a . - - ■ i : I' ' . : .[ ; n 1i,,. i...|laa: 1-1...- -n I" :l- 'i.iiii j hi-lmav. [I- fi'-M -'a. 'in; M 1 ." " ! la. Won !"■ I!:r.-| ~-ia rl"f a !-li_-ll.; l-av , an.l I'.ir.l. T-f... . II | I - a k •' i l . | HIGH-WEIGHT JIANDICAP, ! ! < :; 1-1 -,n . 1 . i r.'lil I'liri.ami a i..,;i. I j 1 --H\\!;T.MiNAN --r.: \ : i:r. .i j ! I \ a I' l ■ ■ I- - - I L- a ; ■. .- I.:- .I. 1 ! l-nl-lli" M'l -l t " I I a i r. f. x':.i-. I"i". I" j ; j ENGLISH RACING j | TIIK t A-MIiiUOCi'SHIKK i : ... .... j j t )(t< /i r> ii;:) ! ( TKt.E-juai-ii i "ay:-; l .i rj LONDON. Ociobc." :>■>. Tlie jNewmarket seem id Oclol ie;meeting was continued to-day. Their-1 Majesties the Kin:.; and the Qiiwii j were |)i'esi-nl tn the I loyal ca::-j : didate. iaim 'iyhl. run m Hi" Cam- j | bridge:-hi re. fur wliicli he was the over- j : ni[»hl. l'.A'Ourite. I .iiiieli;;lit ni'.-sed a. i place, the winn r bcinjn Sir Abe | Bailey's throe-vear-old Kayinond. Details; - j CAMBKIDGIiSHIKIi STAKI.S. j.• \ liaudica|> of 25 sin':: each, with !(HK) I so\'.s added; .second lior.M- I'OO sovs. ! and iliirfl horse 10(1 sovs from ; stake. One mile and a Imimi:;, : Sir Abe liailey's b c HAi.ViONII liy ' ] Gainsborough Nipisiqnit IJxrs II | Sir Ernest, Tate's b h Dia;ibi..;li liy j ' Winalot—Friar I'ahn 4\ts. - j I Sir Thomas Putnam's b c Stalky * j by Sonninji—Red May rsvrs . . li I I Twenty-six horses started. j I Won by two lengths, -witli ihree-i j quarters ol' a lenuth between second land third. ' ! ; I KING'S HORSE FOURTH j | "" | ' kuguy. Ocioiier j J!i spite ni: unfavourable weather j the Ki and Queen drove from Sand- i l-insham to Newmarket to see Hie j Cambridgeshire Slakes. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were also present. i The Kind's horse, 1 ,i;neii;;h(, which j started favourite, was fourth. j Gordon Richards, the champion | jockey, had tour mounts a! Urn New-1 market, meeting and won on one. Mrhas now ridden 'I'M wiiincr.s this season, compared with Archer's record of 24(i. WINOOKA- f>EATEN j j rivALNiOR srui'Risi:!) J I (l.'.ti Kl.> i-RV-.-S TKI.KGitAI'II —'.•OI'VUK.UT.I NF-W YORK, October 25. There was a c;ood start, with no delay at the barrier, in the challenge race at Laurel. All live starter:; broke together, with Character the first to show on top by a short marijiii. Kerry Patch was running second. Whiooku third, and Mate last at. this point. [ For the first quarter-mile all raced closely bunched, with Character now lcadim; by half a length. Goldstop moved into second position, Mate was third, Winooka fourth, and Kerry Patch last. The challenger was in tight quarters neuring the three furlong post, and fell back to last place. He recovered quickly, and replaced Kerry Patch, but only momentarily, in fourth position. Midway on the turn it was plain that Winooka was a beaten horse. He would not come on, in ' spile of hard urging by Britl. He fell ; back steadily, and appeared very tired 1 at the end, though apparently he pulled j

up ill good shape after the finish. Winooka was beaten by eight lengths and three-quarters by the winner. Winooka was led through the paddock early by Poison, his trainer, and acclaimed by well-wishers, including prominent society and turf figures. Winooka looked very well. Poison was confident before the race, and Mr Rufe Naylor said: "Winooka',s a cinch." Poison and Mr Naylor were stunned by Winooka's poor race. Poison said that had the horse been himself he would have been winging it out on top. He added that he knew the horse was beaten soon after the start. He was slightly interfered with near the three furlong 1 post, but not enough to cause his defeat. Mr NayJor said the horse would be given another race at an early date. Some prominent horsemen said climatic conditions had had something to do with Winooka's poor race. The cool weather of the last few days had caused the horse to eat and fill out. 1 Others said the horso might net have i been acclimatised, as often horses comjing East from California run dull races in their first starts. j POVERTY BAY TURF CLUB 1 ( ,SI>KIX<; HANDICAP WON BY (,'AINSFID j ASaOU.vTIOX TKLECiIIAM.) j GISBORNE, October 26. I The Poverty Bay Turf Club's spring meetinK opened in fine, but dull I weather. The track was in very good condition. The totalisator investments were 10s, compared with £3664 ' 10s last year, a decrease of <£1063. Resuits: - JUNCTION HANDICAP, (if .j,"; i-'u;-. j'ivi.; furlur;:: I 1. 1 ■ ~\:-Ti:i;:>< A .VI . . Atkins I • Hay rf-i . . Walsh - t 1. Uwiitiiiir flav 7-1;; U. liomm 3 i :: st; if)ibird 9-0; 5, -1 Miss Sarty 7-5 'J ; ! r,, i; ]1,... ,■!! 7-7 iilmi Marled. | Win, !i >■ a lio.'n] : mud" .s.'coiiit ami Third. | sriii-lil.inl was fnnrlii. Time, Jmin 2 40

j ' FIRST HURDLES HANDICAP, <ij' .--'in?. On-; mil'j and u half. ; - M i IJ.Ii i.V I'i-m . . TmMey i Tmu;/ W'.'iiaf.'i !>•«> .. «'. Wnh-h 2 Tlu (,],!>' j Won i.y f.-o ami ;i hall Time, ! 'jiiun i."> :: nOSELAND HACK HANDICAP, ()f '>') >i.\ furlongs. I. --< U,U'S 7-1 -• . . Atkins .1 ;; Siiiinv li;n-h«-I«»r ,v*. .. \Yii:j,'ins 2 1. 4-—7-7 . - Marsh •j, 1 If m»itinit M urh h-S ; 5, ,V Conference 7 '• iil-o sl.'i!' 1 1 • <t, Wi.ii ]iy (Mil; .'ln d n h:i11" l-'ii-jtlis; half I»•!»ir! it :•«•■•«»/).] ;md fh i I'd. '! .'i r.- v.',is fourin. i'iin.'. 1 miu 11 l-.Vw-. SPRING HANDICAP, AI X I' fI > 7 :t .. (Innim 1 I. - J',"th v. .•)) 7 1 W. t;. (intnin *2 i- i\ iti-•<•] 7-:', . . !.»»»«• ii :: I, f )!: -!,■>■ Dawn :><>; V.-thi'-r 8 :;: fi Mai :i hit I 7-10 nIo Murtfi. I:-..and (, ;i inWid *--st:t\i\ish*-d •> t •« I-ii-tii- I♦,i f I on KuiM'l anil Yahirr. j 11-v iiv,'"l! fi l i■ 1 h-ad fo within ; I \ i. r v.... I' b-m-tli-, away. it 1.n.l fourth, j | H.t'f a !!;:!'■ fi'Min !11 1 hi>: M»'r''y tn>d J I MAIDEN SCURRY. j i. i \ Ai>'n.r - - . .ukm* i ! - l'i- in- . i;. Mnr-li 2 j 7 :i">■ i; 11. R.I n; 1. J Pacini 7. i - v .ap-. >•<■: };„ - -> : Mi-vr Tom s-o «].r, i ■r.c-'.d i W.-u jr. u !<-;,i'ih: rn,t> nil'l :i <jn;irt""-r| '*■ i i 'ii -v ..-mirl and third. I'aki-ha v IV ; I 'j ini.-. Imi ii ir> -J ; FI.YING HANDICAP. j j " I---l" XN V SKY j -r I i i::;; fi ii f>.iy 7:< . <'a!lnhnn ~! | j. :i —s? s-i .. Li-arh :: ! ; i. _• Km.,.1 1 J.-i,i\hwk SV, n - . I 1.-r -1 : r, 11 ■; Jay T ■«.) «!„.> I !|i ~ ! j OtTOGEi; HACK HANDICAr, ; " K lIH.'MIKI 7 i:; 1.....| i ' ■' Kind Ur-r.l ; T-fiomill 'J | j i -t liro ii A libcy js-m hl-o M.n inl. ! Vi'iu l.y ! i ;i! I a I'-ii Ltt it : ■cf ■(w I : ( n<l | imr.!. *1 *;ru'|:i I i-. .-. A( C i:i' TANCES FOR TO-MORROW U.M K.WAI-: lIAI'K UANDICAI', of 55 SmV--. Siy fiirioni,' l -. ! M. Hi. st. Hi. I A-! i>. Urmvn A1.1,.:v 7 1J I Mi--- Snrtv 7 7 | - I'J ls..t!iw.'ll .. 7 7 I IJ 'I nli I! .!;i\ - *> I 'i.ni'-rfii.-c 7 0 I-i L.Vji ill !:)».>.> llA.Miir.il'. „f ~,v . • I <>>.-■ l:i ii •• .'lll,l :i i f :i If. ! M.">. M.I!, j. i.M... I 11 Tains \Viiin.a !• i. j .i r \ j:n n.i-. >tak (■;.«». «.«* r.:, so%». n vc fur- i lftnir> j !»•- M. lb. | j | j >l"»nilis )>> j ! .ttiiMsl.ini .» I gn;..Ht .. 7 Irj : ' I'll ir.e . . 7 I'J j i MAKAKAKA lIANIiK Al>, of 7(1 «uvs One | mil-, i -t. Hi. lb. j Unjiil )(.•»«•;.! 8 J 1 A'aKier .. H O j Jli'iry t >;i tlt.i it K S I'fHC'l' P.iul 7 0 j(;ain ■li 'I .. s •! j TI; 1A I, 11 ANI> I(' A I'. of 4.) <o)Vf. Si n furM. 11-. -t. Ih. !> » lion 7 I'-; I I; iij l; Su'ri't .)(>v 7 ] " Mimii- •< I I'.irlni" ' .. 7 1 liii .. 7 M \\ A I.M ATA HACK HANOICAJ' of (~j mi'ij. One mile. M.H-. St. lb. K.ilMin'.l," . . s 10 lli-owi, Abb-v 7 l'l .-11111.:. .Million .. 7 1(1 ISai'lu-lor 1 7 IVI.r I'nul 7 S I ll.illnvoll .. I Ali-tor T"Ui 7 0 Kin'! W'onli- 7 11. I KAI; I.AS'lil.l, JIAM»I< AC. of 55 s.n Sis' j f nr loti.irs. j I .-I. lb. >t. 11.. ' I .--iiijiiv M.y 'i '■» Ciranil Sjiio t ,I:> j i:»jnl Itfiii'iil .-I 11 Cu .. 7 i:; j ! \ - li'l-IM-;! . . ■' Hum illl;' I >:iv 7 I " j I js i i i-h bi r.l .- 1 llmitinLC -I'i. I .' 7 i riln.'lc