SPORTING

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 21050, 29 December 1933, Page 13

SPORTING

♦ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12)

WESTPORT T.C.

jIANDICAP AVON BY YOI'NG TRAVIS .JVIIJIR ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM.) WESTPORT, December 28. The Wrstport Trotting Club's meetino concluded 10-day. The weather was l;r.o. e::ccnt for a .shower during the last race. The totalisalor handled .C 5512. against £5483 10s on the corresponding day last year, and £10,512, m'ainst £ 10.23 ii for the meeting last >r,v. H--''-.'lts.-CIIARLESTON HANDICAP, I Oi ••'» -• W"' ! < on-l ra-:v.) Miit- mil'.-, j 1... K r.TKKIi WaMi I I -I'nralw. .--r . S.'ou :: • «-■ Ka -! I'l'n 2 . . Clark I 1'» 1'.01.1'.v I'u.v };rr; s I;niuirhsham; s.<t: J) 1 >o! Tiirri.-'n s«-r; a rU\«* scr; 1 J'urof-t Maiii'Mi s<". 11 M.irii.n In-iisns srr; Mafrh Glov.- s«'V: 7 sinnal \'> War!;i>, i Silver Whip P.'"' :»Nu start.'<i. AVoII '\ v fU( ' and a lialf* neclv <>nd ;uul ilii r «i. Times --'Jmin iiinin U'J 2-ssi?si.', 'Jniiu '_! I. 'Jmin 'J'J -l-.W'c. PAIN MEMORIAL HANDICAP, Of 80 bovs. For unhoppled 1 rott('T?. Pniin J 515».0 i-laa.s. (>th* milo and u halt*. 7 r>KriT 'T WTI-: -'.-r .1. M. 1 •J-—A If scr . . 1 [;iinnn>ini 'j s—Re.'il5 —Re.'il M-n.-y . !»{.>;,-..n 8 IVU'r < >uy :.-r: i: On ■ Ca,,.y :.M ; Fairy F'.r<>ok« NVlsun's iruVsi. ;;r,; l Worthy 1* ais<i sinrt<'d. Won by tour I.'fifths; t\vi> U*ni;ths sorond *nd third. Time* 'ftniri -Ui .'{niin 2-aS(V\ 'liuin H» Onim -10 D-.Ys^r. GRANITY HANDICAP, 0' 1 . 1 -hvimj J'lm'i 1 cla.--.-. Hue mhl>and ;» hali li- -AIOI-'i-iKN I<A I► V >.■!■ Manl' ■ll s : •J—Binirwu Palm "J-t ;;—l'nrtl/crht *<-r Kd^ard* 8 Atar.vi Kii;j.y c '11? i «cr; 4 Racketeer t> Mindow Kij sr>r; !» T-t----•uce Mac w-r; o Wrarkb-si s• r nho started. AVun by two two lengths and n hall 1 seoojui und fliird, Timo.s-—lJmin 2M ]-.>src» -jinin i i>si;r, .Irnin 'J.S 1 27 J-ssoc. WESTPORT TROTTING CLUB HANDICAP, Of -L050V5. -tmin i I, miles. t •' K j.i'j-If y l '•-—Plain Antiuu* <- v . . iS\Wt 'J 3—Quoi'i) AuHiur scr - .Nyalli» Sill-: scr: Travis Tiior/i 1 ; * Koy.ll Ksp-./rt 2-1; (Jiiyziali -IS, fi finr(i Words -18; Admiral Wru.k 00; S l\ruhrook Las?* 7"J n 1 <*> started. Won by (hrpn a v.,1 n likK >ocond find third. iiaiu 4-) 2-,"»sc^. 4min 4;:.--', -tmin -IP. 'J-.Y-ut, -linin it -l-Oser". W AIM AN GAR O A HANDICAP. •"' l> S'»\s. .'?min Tsca* rl-is;-. (in..! an'/ :t <f\i;irUT I WCKKN- M-r nark t ! •i —Phii'i)i.\ «>'•)• -j | —<' 1 ina* (.'laiiL: jrj- . ;» j •"» I'O' I'arri,*.}; s.-r; I Hin-m I'alin sfr: 'J 1 f.jiy lip'ii M/ijmlv X.' m ,-: 7 Sha<l.>rKin:-; f'-l': !> 'lrt'Ti'', l Mas 1 also suiri.Ml. Won by two lengths; n tliinl. 'l'ir.ifv ■ limit, .",7 s.r. 'Ji.iin 57 Swiu .">8 U-ja»-o, ssmiii X,4 -l-S"-.-. . SCAN I. ON HANDICAP. Vl' 08 fr.t- 'inhnpj.| t ',| tT-oP(ers. r.niiu .-la-". Two mi 1 . 1 -['AIRY IllidOIC.S i f.cnn<■ 11 I \\i,vi)iy Star i:(j . [>ni - nin - Sainly x. i-. .. .. Roclhp Alf I'arrislp srr : p, I>. ■ 1»11 (a nU' -a-r: H Sill: T'.cll M-r: 7 XVlsm.'ii liu,.st 24; 'J Real ■Hniicy -2-t al-o nnrir-.1, Won Uv ilnvi- 1,,n„-i!.s: in-.-. Impßths 5.c.r..! find tliir'l. liiucs"—4iuiti .".9 -truin -liain o'.> 11-jsc'. ."trnin [ .j BIKCIIFIELD HANDICAP. Ui *0 "min la!--*!. (in., mil.; and a half. l-KMJiI-.LIXK'.S l..\>T>.r K,au,..r!,r I .I—(,'arr.v Tliort.p I:' OallngliPi' 2~B«l>3||! I>fi-liy 'J I . . .Tardf-J) 3 Cinf-nm s-r; j r „„ Man J 'j; (i Tj.. Toy,u-.> a j <rt Won hy four lentlhs; livn lengths s.'ooihl nn<l third. Tim^f—"min 'Jii li-asi.'.'. .'lmirj 3<J 4's«c.', .'lnTin I J-.IS.T, -I'i .'I-ascc. DASH HANDICAP, :o\.. -r i; m j .(a.--. i.Pnr mile. *1 QI.'K i:X At'TIIOU f<v . . Ijyn/'h I "—(r.iyzir.ii _• t .. .'laiiloiis 2 O —Guy Jlf.i.d r.' .. ]»crk«!t, :i 2 Plain I'oai'l s.-r : II ki I li.-.. i-ti so,-; f. Thorn 12; I .Marvin r.ii.cm 2 t': 111 Ijr.vnl Escort 2J ; ii \dm i ra! Wra-k Kf'rn. hmolr r.a-., nr, ; I:: IS.,my hrift -IS also bta ''tod. Aon ii ;■ two ii-rr; f ;i.-- ; n nt'-clc and triirrj. riMPv - —Ujjii2niin 17 J •Dsoc, *-'niifi I J,,t, I'jtiin I

AUCKLAND T.C.

rO-D.W'S PROGRAMME [THE fr.ESS Special Servlcs.J AUCKLAND. December 20. The Auckland Trotting Club's meeting wiJI be continued to-morrow, when the chief races will bo the Mil ford Handicap and the Great Northern Derby. The weather is still, cold and showery this evening, and the course is bound tu be slow, although it may not be actually heavy unless the wet Weather continues. 12 Noon - - OAfv f TA N l.» f <' \ I' (in fiimi'Vi. ot •'lmin >• I a \ -. (»ji r> milt: and a liai/. K'aHc N.jfi-, I iifloK nt. . . 4* I !!;>.-a •. ,* < rolrj.'H Katrl'* <»;,)» I »: i y .. NiMM.fi J.'iriit*' -1 M 'i'i n J a i jj Sim I'J f.'nMl'.' A'j'jinu: Lu i - 12.15 p.m. TfIAMV.'W 11 A V '' I'' I' MM hnmW). of •. r,Ono mil'--Anita May . . -'-r I.<v. o . . ,-ci •\ tiUifin v' .v (/in. .-'i' l>u»an s'-r lxv).\ Kant.- . . Nelntu •Iptf■ r .-''T" n, i'' Summer •• King's Wiirrior ,-r Kin K;ib» Miivgar.-! f1';I ifv; , . -'T Cv. IMuif lill

1 well in l.heir respective j Oak Handicap—Ncljioh Pirate, Go!- I den Eagle. Gala Day. | Tramway Handicap—Margaret Chen- j 1 ault. Anita May, Nellota. | Milford Handicap—Avernus, Pega- j 1 way. ! Great Northern Derby—Chancellor, j ' Dominion Handicap - Cimarron, i j Homeward, Silver Bingen. ' Epsom Handicap—Nell Volo. Don ■ j Clionault. iCiiig's Guard. j Ranfurly HandiciU) —Kewpie's Tri- I ( nniph, Sir Guy. j Innovation Handicap Margaret j Chenault, Peter Junior, Min Bells. )

1 " ! i MANAWATU R.C. i !

PROGRAMME FOR i'O-DAY ! 'l'ii c. toliuM-in- inr thtt a reft pi an i<"»r uu l Inst ilay «]> of the MniKtwatti ( It'ieiii'- i 'ln!■ *in»••• t•'isir: t 12 Noon- ■ j TJ li ITl: A TrrGH-WKIf'JUT II A M>l'' A Jof I 111 fovs. Onn mile aiul 11 quarter. j

, .Shadow 7 9 j I WINTON T.C. i

Onoto . . scr Coldwooil . . CO Horses that should race well include the following:— ' South Hillcnd Handicap—Orphan j Bingen, Kippagh. ■' | Commissioner's Handicap—Black Shadow, Fairhaven. Stewards' Handicap—Jimmie de Oro, Lena Bingen. Winton Cup—Tangatu. Desert Maiden. President's Handicap—Triangle, Botihaven. Speedwell Handicap—Margaret Bell, Lena Bingen. Members' Memorial--Jimmic de Oro, Jiegina Derby. j Farewell Handicap-Tangatu, Marie Celeste.

I ACCEPTANCES i I • rAS'tCn l.w;o:; : r.I:A U ; p-.-mbiT Ih< full'jMiiip ari- tlic '" r lirsl day (.rununry ») «/ the i;r»ymoni!> li"itin.; Chili's nifi'tin:,' —

WESTLANI) T.C.

HANDICAPS •p.;i-3s \ri'.'N h;.,kgSam. rrUrYMorxji, ii.Tcjui.or -in. Thn following am the handicaps for the Wetiland Trotting Club's mi-ding on January 3:

GOLF

PLAY AT SHIRLEY CHRISTMAS TOfRXA-MENT | CONCLUDED ' In ideal weather the annual Christ- j mas tournament conducted by the I Christehurch Golf Club was concluded yesterday on the Shirley links. The ] conditions were bright and sunny for j all the morning round, but for a great j part of the afternoon the sky was overcast and some rain fell for the late finishers over the last few holes. The bogey round in the morning resulted in a win for H. F. Robertson, who returned the good score of 5 up. Next came D. Reese and H. L. Blamires, who each came in with 4 up. I Scoring on the whole in this event wus rather" disappointing, as there were only seven players to better bogey figures. A Canadian foursome is always a popular event, but again in the after- j noon the scores were not up to expee- 1 tations, as two cords of 3 up tide for I first place. This was decided oy counting back over the last nine holes and G. W. Haverfield and P. H. Brown were declared the winners. Many pairs were in striking distance o}' ihe winners, but the last few holes proved too exacting. Haverfield has i been playing steadily throughout Die j tournament and is always dangerous on his handicap. The play-off for runner-up in the ! Christehurch chamjiionship was decided in the morning. Both A. E. Grubb and L. A. Dougall were out in 40, but Dougall produced par figures to return in 30 to Grubb's 37. M. B. ! Cooke and F. J. Pumphrev also de- I cided a tie tor the first bogey match j of the tournament in favour of the j former. I At the conclusion of play the captain ■ of the Christehurch Club, Sir Cyril | Ward, presented the prizes won during I the tournament. Mr Norton Francis, the president, in a short speech, said he was glad to see so many visitors present as this showed the popularity of the fixture. He wished also to congratulate R. G. Arnould on his great win in the chain- ; pionship. Arnould brieily replied. Mr 11. Lightband, captain of the ; Avondale Club, thanked the Christ- i church Club for the hospitality shown j and congratulated the club on the condition of the course. He hoped to see j the New Zealand championships played on Shirley soon. _ ! The best scores for yesterday's play ■ were: 1 MORNING BOGEY, ii. J-". Robertson ■> up 1). Reese 4 up 11. L. Blamires ■.l up 1 P. 11. N. Frecth '■> up 11. Lightband . • 2up ; L. A. Dougall .1 op , L. G. Cower ' up : J. S. Council ■ • all sq. R. B. Jackson • all sq. , F. W. Deighton all sq. , E. Hud kin all sq. j M. 11. Cooke . . • ail !q. ['. R. G< idbv 1 down i K. J. Pumph: • v I down ; G. W. Haverfield . . 1 <-irnvn I A. Li. Blank • - dov.ii A. E. Grubb • ■ 2 down ; P. H. Barnard ~ down D. S. Keinshed • - <;ow.i ' A. M. Sattertliwai'e ■ - nown j A A. Boon • - . R. Lake ■ - ; T. W. Wilson 1!. E. Taylor "own I.injsay Rusheil ■■ 3 down W. G. Morrison 4 down ' It. Atkinson . 4 down 11. Hassall 4 r |" w " : A. K. Craven ' down ■ BOGEY [•'OUKSOMK. G. V.'. Haverfield and P. 11 Brown . •< i ; P I'. 11. N. Frcelh and P. R Godbv .. _ •' ")> E. ,f. Pumphrcy and I:'. Hartley Smith .. " un A. It. Blank and H. G. Arnould • • ■. ! J. K Donald and I- Harris I up (■' parris and H. F. Robertson 1 up M. 11. Godby and Mrs Godby allM|. R. I'.. Jackson and H. Taylor 2 (town D. S. Kemshed and A. E. Craven • <; <.own R. Lake and R. Collins .. down A. M. Satterthwaite and Johnston ■ • • • ;; f ;own C. Bonnington and H. Hassall •> down L. A. Dougall and J. S. Connell -- 4 d(AVn ,1. Oliver and H. Hansen • 4 down G. T. Alley and H. K.'Pe..lingt.ui • ' l T. \V.lson and G. P. ParkinIt. Atkinson and E. \V. DeighE. K. U Reav and A. E. Matson 4 down F W Freeman and Mrs Free- ' man ■■ down Vt '' ft. 3 down H Lightband and J. Carter !j down j>' ][. fjarnavd and E. Gower 0 down -T \j-1 . >i.■ l > HA.vim-.W* .'in ir». >».•*• >. . i !,i s. nu I !!»■>

GREYMGUTH J.C

I HANDICAPS FOR TROTTING J EVENTS j ashocutiox -rELXUiuM.) GREVMOUTIT, December '_' S. The fi'lloiviiis at.' tlio handi.'.ips for thn trotting events at Hie lirst duv (January 1) of the Greymouth Jockey Club's meetingSTEWAUDS' HANDICAP TKOT. nf 75 sovs. Hmin V'lve elasc. One iniie unit a

! NOTES OF THE DAY

[By "L.OFTER.' ' I W. L. Hope, Australian amateur ; champion, and former British Walker j Cup player and Scottish internationalist, recently showed anoxner good effort when, at Mornington, Victoria, , he won the George Yuille Gold Cup, j a 36-hole scratch event, from a strong I field, including I. H. Whitton, M. J. j Ryan (71 and 74>, F. E. Headlam, and | F. E. Bulte (two 72's). Hope's rounds ! were 71 —69 —140. 1 Hope's recent successes in Australia provides an interesting comparison between leading British and Australian golfers. It would seem that a higher standard of golf prevails in Britain than in Australia judging from Hope s form in both countries. ' Practically all U experts arc agreed that the left arm must be as straight as the spoke of a wheel at the instant of striking the ball, but it ! is frequently suggested that the effort I to keep it straight all through the ! swing is bound to make lor stiffness, 1 writes IT. ti. Browning in "Golfing. : Oil the other hand, the straight left ensures that the club is being taken back in as wide an arc as possible. It puts the left hand completely in charge of the club in the back-swing and lor three-quarters of the way comI ing down, and so guards against two everyday faults—tne fault of luting the club up more or less straight from ! the ball with the right hand, and the fault of starting the d„w»-swing with a throw of the right hand that swings the club outwards towards the ball and produces a loop in T ".e swing, bringing the clubhead on to the ball from the i "outside in." The idea of a straight ! left arm in charge of the club is ' helpful in producing a smooth and | uniform swing. But the straight left ! arm does not mean anything more I than a left arm fuuy extended; it is not to be interpreted as involving such a straining after straightness as to produce rigidity. Decision l\o. 3 of the publisned decisions by the Rules of Goi.. Committee 'St. Andrews) reads:— ; Playing in a stroke competition a player tees in fre"* of the tee, and , his partner calls attention to the fact, i The player re-tees within Die limits. Is i the player disqualified .or receiving j advice? Answer: No. (See def. 2.) I An indication of the manner in | which golf has increased in popular- ' ity in the United States of America ; is provided by some recent estimates ! concerning clubs and members. The last returns show that there ara 6000 courses with an estimated capital value , of 830 million dollars. Regular players total more than 2,000,000, 35 por cent, of whom are women. The de- ; pression is stated to have caused a ! 12 per cent, drop of active members ■ since 1930. Maintenance costs goll | clubs are estimated at 48 million dollars, including three million dollars | for fertilisers. A world-wide boom in golf is predicted when the depression passe.:.. "When i. a hole a blind one and comequenLly undesirable? I "Oiuv when play of normal perfec- : lion does not mane it posible lor the i mayor to see the given as he plays j lor it." writes A. W. i Ulinghast, a wellknown golf architect, in "Golf Illusi tfated." "in other words, blindness ! cannot be criticised if feeble or erring [hay makes it so. Some capital holes : are only freed from a blind shot to the . green when the properly hit and placed preceding stroKe opens the flag , to view. This is the reward. By like ; token the penalty for mediocre performance obviously is the blind shot home. Jt is superfluous to observe that mi one-shot hole should be blind to the teeing-ground. And it is most appropriate that the entire green be visible. This increases in importance as the distance decreases. With a very , lofted, short-distance club, like the : inashic-niblick. for example, the player | knows well the necessity of pitching i well up to the pin (provided, of i course, that the green is bunkered and j contoured properly), and it is highly desirable that every action of the ball when it strikes the carpet be in plain view. Not only should the flag be seen i but the very bottom of it, for, particuj l.'irly at short ranae. no golfer is satisj lied simply to find the green. The j cup itself is the objective and a clear I sight of it has much to do with suci cessful effort." i ! P. C. Cormack, formerly greenkeeper at, Shirley, and now custodian at the ; Municipal links at Rawhiti, has im- ! proved greatly the seaside links since j taking over there. The greens in parj tieutar —always Cormack's speciality—i now show a marked improvement ; An English critic, discussing relaxa- ; tion in a recent issue of "Golf Illus- , t rated," considers that "a complete ! change and relaxation from golf is an j essential tonic for all golfers.'' He instances Walter Hageu s hobbies, fish- • ' ing and shooting, as the former cham- ; I pion's salvation l'rom staleness. R. T. j ! Jones is also mentioned as another : golfer who realises that too complete ; an attachment to golf leads only to ; staleness. Jones, it seems, during the i years that he astonished the world | with his remarkable brilliance, used I regularly to put aside his clubs for months during ihe year in order to escape staleness. Few Dominion golfers. ! however, have need to realise that a ! surfeit of golf causes staleness. ! Many golfers who have adopted I steel-snafted clubs in recent years will ultimately return to hickory, according to some English golf journals. Discussing this topic in a recent article in "Golf Illustrated," London, Guy C. Campbell states: "For steel shafts J i have now no sympathy. I hate tho > damn things and wish they had never been legalised. Originally I was dead against them. Then I reconsidered my views: (1) Because the supply of hickory at the time was very uneven' in quality—most shafts were very arti- | licially seasoned, for which the proprietors of club-making concerns were , definitely to blame; (2) because the uniformity possible in steel shafts promised the golfing public a reasonably satisfactory implement; (3) because stupidly I believed mass-production in steel shafts would put golfers, rich or poor, upon an equal footing. To-day the position is this: (2) certainly has j fulfilled its promise, but (3), the steel i shaft industry is a vast, monopoly, and i prices therefore are unjustifiably high, ; As regards (*l>. there is now a differ- ! enee. Seasoned hickory as good as ! anything in the old days can be gotbut how can the golfing public be brought to realise this and that a really well-made club with a first-class hickory shaft is still the best kind of ; club anywhere, except in the tropics? ... For hand-made clubs of the best I material, made by craftsmen, must always remain the finest implements, provided the price is right. Many great golfers are returning to wood, • having flirted with steel." ; Recently, Professor Thomas of the . Carnegie Institute, carried out. at the i behest of the United States Golf Association, some experiments with a special robot or driving machine (which he originated) for testing golf ball resiliency. Tests showed that the maximum pressure betwen the clubhead and ball for a drive which carries 225 yards is equivalent to 2250 I pounds. It. was found that a club--1 head—in expert hands—attains a , velocity of 185 feet a second, which at impact gives the ball a maximum ! velocity of 235 feet. The robot also divulged that the club-head remains in contact with the ball for a distance ol' but one and a quarter inches. The moot question of whether a ball actually travels farther in summer than in winter was answered thus: "Although a regulation golf ball is very sensitive to weather vagaries and fluctuating temperatures, the seasoned golfer as well as the duffer neither gains nor loses distance in his normal drive when 'The last rose of summer gives vvav to the first freeze of winter' ---any difference in length depends on other conditions. The average resi-

iiency of the ordinary golf ball decreases as the weather gets colder. However, normal air resistance—the atmospheric pressure which obstructs the flight of the little white spheroid —is also much less in winter. One of these factors counterbalances the other one. Thus a well-hit ball carries about as far during cold weather as when it is warm."

Golfers are reminded that the new rules of golf will be officially in operation on and after January 1 next.

"The more one sees of golf, the harder it becomes to make anything out of the various theories about how hard or how gently a ball should be struck," writes R. T. Jones in an American journal. "We hear that 'pressing' is a thing to be avoided. But when we determine to avoid it, the first thing we know some kind friend will inform us that we are steering the ball, and that we should hit it harder. Truly it is a difficult thing to know just what to do. There are unquestionably worlds of grief ahead for the man who continually goes 'all out' after every shot. Extremely hard hitting necessarily involves a considerable sacrifice of control, often with no increase in length, because the ball is not squarely struck. But also there is equal danger when the player 'pulls his punch,' easing up the stroke in an effort to guide the ball down the middle of the fairway. In driving it has always been my idea that one should hit as hard as can be done without upsetting the balance of the body, and the timing of the stroke. Pressing causes trouble mainly by speeding up the backstroke. If that can be made slowly, and the downward stroke started leisurely, there may be any amount of effort thereafter without cause for worry.''

1.35 p.m.— 2 HANDICAP (in harness), of 350 V, sovj*. 4mm 33s#>c class. Two miles. A vorritig .. ]2 Pe^awav 3G \\ ilma Dillon !1 'Z Jvovpic s Olive Nclsou * ::ij Triumph GO i 2.20 p.m.— i GRKAT NOIITHERN- DERBY, of 850 sovs. One mile and a half. * Mrs V.. T. McDonald's b c Jiaro Jicy, Key do Oro—Royal Empress 3 T. Paul'e ch c IMngtruo, Travis Axworthy—Bertha Bel! P D. Brideson'n b o Great Chum, Nelson Bingen—Harvest Home ( < . G. 1". A. b £ Chancellor. Peterwah—Black Gold 3.5 p.m.— J DOMINION HANDICAP (in harness), of ] GO kovh. 3min 27seo class. One mile and a half. Free Logan .. For Homeward 3 Pukemiro . . scr .Silver Bingon 3 (> Dad's JFope .. 12 Herod 4 rf J & Cimarron . . IM Our Peter 48 (ilundoro .. '21 3.55 p.m.— 1',1'S'OM HANDICAP (in harness), (if 2;::. sovs. 3min 35sec class. One mile find a half. Kind's Cuard 12 Moko Bell? nr. 4 Wakefield .. 1'J Parrinh P.clle r; r> Fairyland .. 2t Noll Yolo f>u J J>"U ChonnnU '»'» Cay Parco 7 - j t.40 p.m. i i UAXIVKLV ((AXDICAI' (in Uarr.esi f) *' ' i 'J(ii) soys. 'Jmin 4Go«• cla::. Out; miie . • | and a quarter. j V/ilma Dillon Ko^pie'^ Little Ctiv .. 1 'j Triumph 4,-S | Pfiruway PJ Sir (hiy -1H < v'-I PoinJvr r-n 5.30 p.m.— 5 INNOVATION IfWDlCAP ('in h;vri»<?SN > <•!' I o mivs, 3miu 1 sec ela>s. mile i and a. quarter. j P.oimi" Direct scr May Clu-nault J 2 ! Margaret Whakahihi CJ i Ohenault scr Indian Author Min Bells .. scr Fisher :;t> { Peter Junior ponuni . . ■18 | , Tryment . . k<t Chief r,o I V\ort!iy Chief scr Tho following horses should run i

*t. lb. Ht. lb. 0 5 Hushaby* W Vlower 2 Sir Uumoo [> ?* I'arlc Aero . . 0 0 Oi»Mon Uul'T <) Trr.mjfitinn.iu o Korero <; ?!c! kaiwk 0 0 12.10 p.m.— A r LMtKNTTCK.S HAX7>J' AT*, of Kn h >n furlong.*. fit. lb. ft. 1!'. 8 5 L'l'i wrr 7 r, Wa.-te!<m<l * Fiaipliylli - . . 7 JH u iitin s* 7 3 :■ Arcti<' FJ'.-jrion 7 j Itbu-ksmith 7 5' If ova! I'n s:>ion 7 2 ! Uk-b Ran!; 7 ],r»* . . 7 i Purs<> 7 * Maypay 7 n { My Meai 7 s Sttov/ball 7 0 | J J i;nt i'jue 7 S[>r-ar'-lj'"'f . . 1.25 p.m. n.\ \1>T«' W, I'lMi s<.-. s. i iv•; | I'u ri [ lb. *t. lb. r.a-Iy Xa:' U 5 7 - Ib'b'lt M ;i i r11. - 7 M A-valim; > •t Silly 7 i'j j T >oitl in*.. . . 7 1'; Syna^^^nc 7 " i U<>> n! 7 7 yiriv^i: " l Morbnrj ■ . 7 1 ; 2.10 p.m.— - Li vi:uron!. u \ YDICW. m , >. < Tl4 ! mi Id and «»ii<: J'uriop£. <t ]}i. | ,U!.. I I"i r a ;■ Tru<* Shaft s I Chopin • • | Ib/uitant . . s 1 Atholspt-'fiv j. j .\rv..w f.a-I 7 I:: ( "[tpfr Kin« 7 Ii i j j (i ra fnl ,h:r; 2.7)0 p.m.I /VKSTiK'KY IIA\M< ,.\ P. . ) 11" -■ ... M-. ; ]l>. >i. ib. | ] fu ,j! i ii " Si III' i\ Uuniiiv 7 1 <1 S'Tft-ry s <j Ka.-rr- -fV.nu r»a;'. - ;?*anava i. " ' J.a I'rr.v. n Aui:a M ri\ ' ' ! i 1 Interlocutor * I L " 1 JWMI 7 1 t Top Y)\'--r 7 i' 1 1 IRaid or 7 "1 1 ATaiTMn i "1 (iolil?'it (.*>trixjf 7 1 I 3.35 p.m.--i HA. 71 > 11 A r\ i; • 1 sovs. 1 One /; })• «i:r] 110 h. { M. ib. St. lb. 1 Yh t r• *n *. s TJ f'apo I''air i • J ! f.i.'i Mcvi'.r.z 7 1* Ais:inl'<-- - ■ 7 '> | Kin? Saltpot I n Tlio rc^nd 7 i Mitfht 7 0 r.:i F'<Hip.:0 7 M Jr/iff do 'Vz\ 7 0 11 r \ i •' i o . • -{.20 p.AJ.— KAV,\U; HAM. h. A f' oi \-2.j '■-i:: iv.*- ; 1 Ion*:*. 1 Slij'j^ry •«t. n 10. T y, ,i>, a !.f) bt lb 7 -1 1 K' ti " i I m o re H £ Astnn 7 " j I'aniu.-r . • 8 4 Miarht X Roynl Q-iift'y 7 Routine H 4 IlaTiIbov.-lirt'> 7 2 t 5.5 p.m. — ' jnU.STMAS HANDICAP. <>f M ) tlfVS. 4iV en furlongfi. * <^t. lb. Kt. lb. Jt"J' i.Iov/ Laud Ta\ . • RoMdoir Wymialo . • 7 « Kbt'-uin . • A AVindu'ard . . 7 S iWni ii i c a 1 * 5 Maypn y « •- At! Spirit .. * - (iay (.'oat 1 i F ,onr> Raider f I»; K t V, a i cr J.'olo 7 u Vv'iddcn ' ' Golden

TO-DAY' S PROGRAMME TV; Winlon Tj-otMi;; <-inb jiniv.uil inp nill bo li'M to-day-Tin- programme is as follow^:-— mcet12.ID p.m.— SOUTH HILiJiEND HAN'OTCAT (in xaddlc), <if JOu tovs. "min r.tspc ilase. For unlioppled trotters. One mile ami a linlf. Kitytona • • F '" 1 ' i . • nc? Western Front bcr Kippagh . . 4o Cirf,it Patch .. st Fcnilen •• 7Mollv Kin* Orphan Bin gen 81 Imperial Wave per Boil Haven . . B-i Clipped Wings mt 12.55 p.m.— >ovk. oinin » half. 'Firoorfst riv valifii* J <y n w uod Monty OMnu-.s Frtir Haven .. Pn rish. rhinies L*i"):y I,ro .. Bits iron Wrack muck Shadov Embark Vacation Krinola 'P l'ANDICAI'. of djsec class. Ono mile vr Margaret King >rr Ilo]»PJ ■ < J°" VT . T,nclTV srr Electric Citiinos s.r Dright Voynso B'-e Sea .Mark . . s'.-r John S or Df.-))oroUo'H t-.er Lady Ahvyn scr Hard Times scr Hrifflit Sun .. scr Kibo 1 00 cn J s^r scr sor srr scr •J-l 48 J.35 p.m.— STEWARDS' HANDICAP, of 105 3min 37sec class. One mile ana o All Sunshine scr Krin's Star .. Wan o' Franz *cr Highland Ivms Lena Bingen scr Dindrum Jimmy tic Oro scr ( Dusky scr Derby V.-.io . j Chiming Wnvo S'"'" Sure Marvin Dillon VJ \>Kon pointer sovs. half. 12 24 •j I :'.X t« 48

'..25 p.m.— vYJNTON" TROTTING CLUli HANDICAP, of 2f>0 SOVJ. 4rnin 47aec class. Twu miles. Margaret Bell scr "Willow W'iW* 12 ! General Wrack scr Marie Celesta 21 Serjeant Dallas Ber Lady Voison ■AG 1 Onoto scr Desert Maiden 4S Nolliu Ophorno $('T Blue Mountain j Jimmy do Oro fi cr Queen 72 1 Tangatu V2 3.15 p.m.— ; PRESIDENT'S ITANDICAl'. of UO SOYS, j Smin 4soc ola js. Two miles. 1 fireat Patch . . >-er Pan] Bingren PCI' Trianfflo srr Ballet Boy M-r "Western Front *--r Royal Stan . . :wj Journey's End scr Orphan Bingoit 43 J.ndy N'orris . . per Bon Haven . . ■18 srr BM1 Norris .. 7'J Klppnirli scr Toviot Downs 1«»S Minstrel SCI' Sunny UoM 108 3.55 p.m.— SPEEDWELT, JTANDtCA P (in saddle . 01' 110 sovs. 2min -2sec class. One mile. Logan Crao . . scr Dusky «i! r Onolo scr Gold Km Nelson*.4 Margaret. Bell I'J Fortune) ft (T Derby Vale . . 1 J Frank Mac . . PiT Willow Wave i l.ena Iiin.^en s»r "N'elson Pointer ■j-t , King Mac scr 1.35 p.m.— MEMBERS' MEMOIUA!, IIAXWCil-. .,f "Inlt n nin r>0see claPN. (_>ne mil c* and fire furlong s. J nil** *.s Bell .. srr VT.\.rv r.r Aparima ,s<T J'rank Mae .. 10 .Timtnv rl.-. dp, •s r <>/*ninn i -j i:..Ilieki:ij AU Sunshine •J-4 V. ' a \ o srr < 'himing T.ou 1 Jlosir.n Derby fc r 'f* Bron/o Wave JollV Drive . . 1 2 Chimin?: \V;i ve •J4 P'-oi Tri'.-i 1 '2 5.i30 p.m.--1''a::kv.-i;ld tiandk A J', of I-.'. 2 mill Otist'v; (li'.s-. One iniIf? ami a qua • Cr. Tar.c*at:i . . srr Marie tJom-ral Wraek b<;r Lady Yoivm w t Weo t'eotty Orwif .i *'\ r Desert Maiden :>r» Art

GREYMOUTH T.C.

Gl'lNN'KSS nsNIKCAl'. «-f 1"'» •Mu.u OIH: nil., und ;> b^l "Hhi'idi'-rd ■ r ■rl'-i- I Mrri-!i r lilumiif i» >*. Hide-a-woe . . 1. iiiii;r+n I'i.lm mt [U-n I'lyrr ■■'•r Knrolmcnt . . v,, r Hod G>:id , r Flotsam . H-T JMdiea (tnlii Claim .. >xr Star Va!<% S'-r Mario ]youi' ; '- S, 'T Tr,ivi« I'nn-l.- - >:t M'Mli-rn I.udy .v r.xrnKss n anpicai . 1 f l'.-n ,-v trott'TS. mill ol> I'll! • and n hall'. }til!y Suii'ly '-■t :■ <v Chudloijrli . . •• i' Wi-rt 11 v Kotingu Ksth.T A s 4.-» Lndv P.nruh st J'niK'o >f;jry •t' Uftrvostur ►•'•r Sr;i < 1 i I f. ,;n Silk ii.-li ... Tiny Guy .. >.-r LLKCTIUG JrAN"I> 1 r*Ai• fir. -..dd!- . nt 1U5» how. L'JZiin f. % u?.»- ■ . Aim worthy . . f'-r Wild Iiit. ■ 11 Aihchu-y >--r f• t :j iJuwn Sonoma v r S-J!.h-/ !'•:< I:: <roldwortby . . r,.-|-?,hro.':; La---•j 1 J,ona Thorj.c mt Admiral V/ral. .Stou-/iv,.'«y . . V 'T Oro': I'r ; d'» DOMINION" HA ND J' 'A.P, >>i ! :'> class. Ojm; mill' nml a :M'.. CWulv irr War.-^ J. ili;iu B<-nd .. -r Wilbur AViiif'j f-vr Lord I.r :.li« M r Worthy [vi.:r J'rih'-r Author -<-r Ar.ihnud : I K-itlu.- .. w il-y Sji>■'; -r ir. rr v t iNTKUVKiHATr. n.\r * 1 ' I < ■ A 1 *. -i Mm J>min Usee clans. i>no mil-; and .-v tj 11 ;vrt *r. Athelnvy Laxs !-cr ,\ffortify . . Umdc.'it wr K,*r Wand f o r (J • •• r Kid Kly.r srr* < 'in.'ina ."T Uf | d i c :i v.-r oi 1 >au •« fUiv::l A ':<!*» .ri- } mm:-lin' > >\;'y VNini, KijrounU'r . . <• "r Tliornv. ortliy ser Krin's Jteauty Ttdl^nto >• c r I'ffirU"-" ■ ■ r Tr:. vis Print;!.-Krn-.'Mt Maid. n TTTMI {"•r {i j). r r y 'i'hov;..:i Ti I; .*<' 1.171 d L1 • 1; -; - { In'ri Mini rnoGR/:ssr vi: TEA N W«'.\ P. 0: IJf \»... L'min oft'-ij <.)pe mil" and u quartrr. f r:«./ IV-nr| . . r' r Davit Sonoma mt V'jtji-'ii Antli'T sir Finncl.ro;;!;<■. . . >: Mjfiny 1 >ncri'-." (i'n{(iwor[iiy . . rem brook Ln.'.s V.' Grand Finnic >-<-r (.unniftal . . Liberty Hal) J'T Guvrinb J:: Thorfp m' ),y,'<-Uy Gi;y .. J 'Z Mary do Oro v:r Admiral Wrii'-k ■j 4 Nyalio Si!lr . . *-.t M/MMKK, II AN DK'A I . nf 1'J.l £ .C^". X or trotter*. omin clnfis. 1'-.' irtt '. n f; J r J r> i u . II illy Sun.lv -rr Wiifinon'/.i . . «(T J'" H. t I) f'P Worthy St.ir .M'r • • •><*!* Iwib''1 T'iit'-lt . . - 1 Keal Monov . v.-r T11.s1n.1n Flight :M S.-'M, Gift . <--r Grc.it M'ood Sill: Jm*11 .. M.-r Arrn.n Jjfid . . 1 OS DASH HANDICAP, of 120 s0vh. 2niin IOFCC (.)nr milt\ Admiral Wr.wic HT Oro'fl Prid-* . . S'T AMnil .. S'-r l!;jro Pronto c.T W/u'k . . - r War rban.'t: . . vcr Grand 7*' m t '1 v «<-r I.ord J.rMic Marvin Iiin;rrn mt Kntloc . • 0G

DISTRICT HANIWCAI ' fin >iarne^K>. ;;mm class. <>im mile and a quarter. Asterisk «=cr Signal M-r JJoM>y Boy . . srr Silver Fern . . Cling Clang . . ft or Swift Chimes m-v Elworth yr Town Crier . , ser Erin's Beauty ser Superb 12 Fearless srr Eastern Queen '24 Paralax Uingen Palm Sandy X. • • VT La Rinlcie 3fi Satia Sox . . - :, ' r TtTMlT GOLDFTFLDS HANDICAP (in barnc£s), of i>5 }S() Vf 3min 51see class. One mile and a half. Alt' Parrish sc r Silver Fern . . ser Corn Rose ?< r Nelson's Guest :n) Gonlhum fcr 'vfataun^'.i 4 8 Harvest Lady ser Golden Spray yo Lady Parri.^h fjfT Bronte 320 Peter Guy ser TCWrERI HANDICAP (in harness), o( CO «;o vs. 2min 2 ; S - r 0 class. One mile. Belle Derby , , *cr Solnrio . . ?er 3io}iby }joy . . ver Terence Mac *<•)• Clin-* Clarj? :-cr Tneean scr Dandy Locanda ncr Victoreen eer Golden Dollar v>:r Atlielncy T.ass 12 Guy Cell XX'T Beverley King 1 .1 u Bird . . ff f ftingen Palm .13 .Tork^en J«or Eastern Queen 1 '2 Paralax scr Tollgate • • 12 Portliglit - - For Y&nkeeland . . 12 Red Flyer scr Modorn Lady 12 Sandy N. kct Royal Time 21 Sky Wink scr \VESTL.-\ND TROTTING CI.UB'S HANDICAP, of 100 sovs . -imin oOsec clasf. Two mile.-. Aritliunj > i: r Qiioen Author t>cr i liancelior » l>oy >cr Smoke Serpen ?.-r Dawn Sonoma w-r Travis Thorn Si V Midnight Sun ."(■r Gu vziah 24 Nyalln > T[ : ,rd M'-iflt ' 1

.,11 VIS-. ''Mill • .. viar'.t r. A thrlney 1 1 s ; ■ Koy.it 'Ii:no i) »• vr I• • y K i n •• • Superb t- V ftaTidy Ian<1 M' r T>l.«On r Vi^or^-M Tirin's Itraniy ► • i-.-r Happy Mini . . >•' r Aimworthy 1 -i ~ Mabel China's - k '" r Mary do <Jr»» m •• Skilli'-om ! '.5 .Modern f,; (ly . . s< r Urnud Final-' r * Ilnn.'ild Doi'hy r Olson (pacer) •JI DOMINION TliUTl IKS' UANDH'Al' },-! 1 . ft /V - h,- .■ Alf i';i rvi-h ■ r ,\'flv.>i,* h '*iuf r 't •: t ('urn If".m; W| r- Mat.'Uin^M ffOulhuru • e ' j Sandy N. •1 llnrvo?t f<:u! \ s< r Worthy H*nr -ts Poler 'in.v r (iold'*n Spray inn .Silver V'-nt r T.'.ro p. to • • 1 U aviation ijaxdh AT (in saddle), "t a vu>. 'jmin uc class. On« iml»: Ath.dney lwtss rr Iron Man • • fHM" Dandy Lorandii p< r Sobirio -el" Golden Dollar r Snporb •■.(■ i" Iwi ICiTikir- • - *« r Town ITifr S.T MUIM-1 Oimjir Vankeelii nd • • iSaiidy N. • • '>r r ('lian'-oH'O- l5ov d.s FIN A T J HANDICAP, oi' Oo sovh, i"rriiii ir,-.: rl.1S.-l. Ono miio. Ainr-vorthy r Smoko Screen 'J D;iv-'u S'Minniii h r Anthum • - J'innfltri'uue •' 1 i' T><>y (iraud Kinn!" s« V 'Midnight Sun .1 2 Ot<un <■ .Author •J [Main IV:m-1 . r Cuymh ■: t H/illieurn r

quarter. Bcllo T.>erby MT S i o 11 a J>rrhy . . MT DlinR Clii'it? hi' V Swift Chimes M'r Handy Locanda t»rr Teronce -M n»- . . Kcr I! i-t jrr <rv Tuscan Wrnr-!;!<•<« scr Lrin's Beauty sr-r Superb 1 'J Ciolil'-'H Dollar >•(• r Kiistem (Jurrn llnppy Bird . . MT Cnif. pen.) 2-! Peter Parrifch S'T l',a Ritiki" :n; Tied Gold r,<-: Kmmplinc's gaudy N\ >.<'! Last (in*Satin Sox . . s«r pen. Star Vale scr Dawn Sonoma. «S4 BOROUGH" HANDICAP TKOT. of Ta snvs 2min 30s ec cla?*?. One mile. Arterfck scr Satin Sox fr Attarau King ecr Shore Leave . . s>cr Belle D^rby scr Sky Winli . . scr "Dandy Locanda .scr Star Valo ?cr b'lworth scr Stella Derby ,v;r Enrolment scr Town Crier >'.T Erin's Beauty EerTTI? can s-.-r Dollar ier Vp'torcen M-r Happy Bird . . MT Sandy N, (pac-T; i:: ParrUh SiT Beverley Khi£ 3'hoc-nix «*cr l.n, Rink'A :: i; Rp<l F1 vrr , . ><•!' Silver Whip Rr-i r;..i.j K 'T Yankf*elaml