RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21085, 9 February 1934, Page 12

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

KACING FIXTURES 1 10—Poverty Bay T.C. 'third } /urua'ry 10—Di:ned;n J.C. 'second i ij. iiarlo --1 aranaki J.C. ' itjeond • -r----1). I'J--Mun ri.C, February 10, 12—Rotorua R.C. 1 ebruarv 1.5 —lolaga Ba;. J.C. I>bruar'v 15, 17—Dargaville RC. February 15. 17—Wanganui J.C. February 17—Clifden R.C. Ft bruarv 17—Canterbury J.C. February 21, 22—Woodville D.J.C, Februarv 21, 22 —Gore R.C. February 22—Waiapu R.C. February 24, 26—Te Aroha J.C. February 28 —Rangitikei R.C. trotting fixtures I. or ;a:y iV. V. Auckland T.C _ T "ebrnary t .Br i giioi; FC March. 3---li:vereargii! T.C. March » -V.'fjlinston T.C. March K> Thnani T.C Mar-h 14 -Kaikoura T.C. March 14 - Wyndham T.C. j March 14—Manawatu T.C. March 17—Cheviot T.C. March 17, 24—Wanganui T.C. March 23—Soutn Otago T.C. March 31 and April 2—Ha vera T.C. March 31 and April 4-N.Z. Metropolitan T C. April 7—Taranaki T.C. April 1 4—Thame.-, T.C. : April 14 —Aihbiirtoii T.C. j April 21— Te Aroha T.C. 1 April 26—Marlborough T.C ; y-.pi)! 28-Auckland T.C

TIKI" dOSSII' JfijifJlrr Destroyed Polling day was soins wcl! when lie jf.'-11 in vesterday's hurdle race at r .'.'i!"satui. " He mode a fast move up hj., the leaders when approaching his •j1 ai fence, and apparently did not get. view of the obstacle and crashed lirough it. ( annul Win Fietting Glance has added another minor placing to the record she has collected since being acquired by her Clrevmouth owner more I'inonths ago. She made one bad jump at the third fence, and this settled her lor a while, but although she stuck gamely to her work later she had no cnaiict- with the winner, Rasouli, who : howed a pleasing return to the form which prompted his present owner to purchase hira at. 300 guineas in Nolast. Her stable mate. Silver .Sight, also had to be content with place money later in the day. A Promising Iteeruit Bell Hill made a good showing for the lirat mile of the hurdle race at Wingatui vesterday, acting jointly with Gallivanter as pacemaker until hp beat a retreat six furlongs from home. He is a good jumper, and will make good at the game Chance Kuined St. Joan was one of the unlucky contestant • in the Trial Stakes, as she ;'ot squeezed right back when the barker lifted and lost several lengths. She had to unwind a marked turn of :-oeed to get. tip to the leaders when "nundirr; the far and home turns, and her effort ih gaining second money was verv creditable. With a reasoniible getaway she would have been returned a winner.

■Seriously Cheeked Silver Finer in the same race also net trouble that deprived her yf any • hance. She was one of the leading bunch with three furlongs covered, vhen she was sent to near the real of the field and was not further pcr- : evered with. Disappointed Wild Skv drew wide out in the Trial State?;" at Wingatui yesterday ;ind was well back for the first half of the journey. He had moved up to the leaders by the time the straight was reached, but when expected to become dangerous in t'ic run home he f aded out badly. Useful Effort Double Shot ran a useful race in the Berwick Handicap at Winga-u! vesterdav and only gave up less than ;i furlong from the post, Dcriran and Heather Glow, in the same race, made •joor showings and were always well back. A Fine Win in Cup The Duncdin Cup winner, Vintage, recorded an outstanding success in the Dunedin Cup yesterday. He was always handily placed, and when his rider called on him to improve his position at the entrance to the straight he quicklv drew tip to the leaders, and had the race actually in safe keeping a furlong from home. The gold < up attached to the stake was received bv Vintage's owner, Mr D. W. Weslerira. who, in returning thanks, referred to the remarkable progress Vintvp had made under the care of Mrs J. Cam>- ell. Unfortunate It was untoi'tunatt for her stable ihat ''avsome did not win the Publicans' Handicap, as the double victory would have meant a lot for till concerned. Gaysome drew an inside berth, and, flopping out well, held her position for about a furlong. She •he:i gradually got squeezed back, and •van one of the rear division crossing •:-.e top. She appeared to be in a [•opt le.->s position at the entrance to : traight, but unwound a remark-.-.ble burst of speed in the run home, ;• rid would have beaten Kerksidc in mother few strides.

===== I vesterdav. in regard to interference ' met with by Mobile and Gold Paper, and it was c.ecidcd severelv to censure V,". Jones and G. Huir-phries for their careless ncun.g. Favourite lails, , | H : «h Rank did nrt race u:> to ex- J pec; j'-ioiii in the concluding event a, , Wiirauii vesterday. She coma no, pace it with the leaders carlv. and , I was always unfavourably placet.. »A.i , I ing to make any cho'.vir.g over t.ie | I business stages. | TROTTING MOTES i I Trampfast I : Tranipfast. one of the lew ot tr.s j : Logan Pointer breed to favour the | trotting aait and one of the best u»-: 1 hoppled horses raced in New Zealand. I ':sto be given another chance add ; to '.is already imposing winning, j record, fie has been ;*ivcn a !on,j ■ >pell on his owner's farm at Ashbur- I ■ 'on. and he will probably •;<> n.'o :••■■■ j ; Addington stable to be prepared :or . future entailments. r -.mpfa-l 1 I not done a great dea! racmu. unu I ' iie should come back as good as e\ei. | N.Z. Sapling Stakes j Most trainers are now paying par-, ticular attention to two-year-olds. and the possibilities of winning the New Zealand Sapling Stakes are j being considered. M. B. Edwards wo:, j with War Buoy last year, and n.s ca;i----i d : date this time will bo a colt by Jac.: | 1 Potts from the high-pmccd American j ! mare, Princess Ann.

Improving , Youn- Travis. tli<> u!r.i>i:iu ywn- . 1 pnccr in .1- J. Kennedy's Maoio. na< . bfuvn Z'n'.i'J, ni'inu well in h;s ■ •\ddiiv-;ton. and hi* next o-iim-' v.-iil b»; ;,f the New nri«h-...n ■ iiKirith. AHht-tssli he inns \v«.r. M'UTI.i i jict'S, he is >HII in a c-ia-s when- \v irailed on to meet bit* fields of i;;>prov- ; iik' performers. He '> regarded ; one likely to ci it pi - hiuh-rlas = r.,:s:- ( vjuMv. and. by Travi.s Axwurthy Bell" Bingen. he certainly has trie j breeding to help him. Excellent Nominations The New Brighton Trott;:-.'; C'Uio received solid support from owners and trainers when nomination:, for its spring meet am were called lor yesterday, no fewer than Pit entrn bein;; made for ei'.'ht races, an a", c. of nearly li 3 a race. Nominations lor the different events were as follow.= . Improvers' Handicap 33, Belfa.-t j' a:l " dicap 30, Denton Memorial 16, Da h Handicap 32, Eclipse Handicap 10. Flviny Handicap 25. A.u'umn Handicap 13." Final Handicap Pi. As turn nomination is worth i. 1. t.ie duo has alreadv received a fine contribution towards the expenses of the meeting and a good response or. acceptance day should provide almost as much again. In view of the liberal support accorded by owners, it will come as no surprise to find the New Brighton Trotting Club offering star.es at future meetings. Improving Young Pacers The Belfast Handicap, to bo dec idea at the New Brighton meeting on February 24. has drawn 30 nominations, and 'while a number can be written out as never likely to do a i>rcat deal on the trottinj; track there are several who show the greatest promise of fdevelooiim into hi«h-cla;-s pacers. 'lll'' ' number includes Social Pest 'trained i bv .J. J. Kermerley t. who led alMho 1 wav to win the Improvers' Handicap • at " Timaru; Sylvia Sydney I R. U. Berry), a promising filly and a

nor at Oamaru on January 2; hciciystone (M. B. Ed wards', who showed I "rent speed at Ashburton on Boxing Dav: Gold Claim <M. Holmes) and I Sadie Axworthv <li. Dunn', winners! at the last Wellington meeting: and, Golden Dollar 'C. K. Yeatmam and Mar J' do Oro Isaacson;, both winners on the West Coast circuit. rhi:.| . race a 3min 40sec class rnile and a| half evert, Rives opportunities to horses that have just graduated from maiden company and are on their way . to enter the good classes. [ Kojal Serene i After losing ground at the .-'art ol t the Liverpool Handicap at Addington ■ on Saturday last Royal Serene showed ; extreme speed and in running lourth gave an exhibition that made big impression on those present. Iloyal , Serene is not a good barrier mare, and , 1 therefore a doubtful betting proposi- ! tion, but she will be given anot/i'-r i chance at New Brighton, where she L j 1 engaged in the Denton Memorial Han- j * dieap. She is entitled to the limit, I and "if A. Holmes can get her away . smartly she should be in the running: throughout. Even if she loses some ' ground at the start, the big track v. nl , give her a chance to make good. - An Even I'air ' There is not much between Real s Huon and Tangatu, for ofl the same t mark the pair ran a dead-heat in the Musselburgh Handier]), of two miles, - on the first clay at For'ourv Park, and i only a heart .separated them when I they finllhed on the second day. Another meeting in the Denton Meino- - rial at New Brighton may prove in- * structivc. s A Likely Juvenile • One of the most advanced two-year-olds in work is High. Noon, by Great Parrish from Bequest. With four white stockings and white snip, High Noon resembles in colour and markings a horse of the same: name who raced in America two or three year:; ago. High Noon is a fine upstanding young pacer, and as he has been worked in company he has an advantage over most horses of his age. He is owned in Auckland, but lias been in .T. S. Shaw's charge for the last month. -J Tlic Unwanted Yeai-lin;,' Some years ago Mr R. C. Simpson, a prominent New South Wales studmaster, on one of his periodical trips to the Dominion, took a great fancy ~ to the mare Law Chimes, who was r t then in foal to I.ogan Pointer, and jj eventually effected a purchase from "t the then owner, J. Bryue. In due course a foal, later to be known as Jewel Pointer, was dropped, but he t was small, weedy, and with hardly _ a reedeeming feature. Though hc> liked the mare Mr Simpson was not I at all anxious to keep the foal, which was passed on to Mr J. R. Corrigan for a few pounds. Mr Corrigan later 9 instructed his son, who w-';s in Christchurch, to inspect the youngster and take him north with him. Young Corrigan made an inspection, but he reported to his father that Ihe colt was 1 certainly not worth the boat fare to * Wellington, and advised him to sell e as soon as possible. Mr G. Hill, of " Auckland, happened to see the t and he bought him. but it was not 1 long before he passed the unwanted one on to Mr T. M. Robertson, who * put him in the hands of the Auckland - trainer, S. M. August. Jewel Pointei I W on two races and showed promise, but Mr Robertson was anxious to sell, and eventually J. S. Shaw persuaded Mr M. J. Moodabc to give the price s asked. The rest is history. Jewel e Pointer, from being a liopeless-look-

linplaccd Brigade There were no excuses to ofler for the beaten horses in the Dunedin Cup ■. cstcrdav, except that the soft going did not favour seine of the visiting contcstantd. King March was one that (iid not appear to relish the condition:.. and he was never dangerous. Red Sun also shaped poorly, but Some Shamble did well for more than "nee parts of the journey. Southdown was slow to find his feet, but was quickly rushed from the rear to s:.cond place, which he held to The home turn. He then commenced to drift. and was last to finish. Smart Juvenile Dismiss had all his opponents in I he Champagne Stakes at Wingatui •esterday in dire trouble over the last two furlongs. Marcus Cicero appeared likely at the home turn, but coul:! not make any impression on the winner. Custodian and Trumpet Blast both made encouraging showings in this race, and the former gave his best display of serious galloping 10 date. A Narrow Escape Davulo stopped rather badly in the • •'■including few strides o£ the Stewards' Handicap at Wingatui yesterday, and appeared to surprise his rider, who, however, got to work on his mount in time to avert defeat. It was a very close call for the staunch favourite, and there were many •who were clearly under the impression that Tippling had got up by a narrow ■yJt i ;.. .•<; margin. Killers Censured A fairly long judicial enquiry was bud utter the Publicans' Handicap at

[ n g weed, developed into or.e of the best racehorses in New Zealand, has earned the tidy sum of £8975. and looks like winning more races. It is the luck of racing. The veriest weed may turn out the greatest racehorse and the 1000-guinea yearling may not be worth his keep. In-breeding American breeder?, with probably more of the world's goods than is the case with the average New Zealand trotting men. are not afraid to experiment in the matter of in-breeding, and a few years ago the doings of a verv smart two-vear-old. in the aptlynamed Double Cross, showed that extreme speed may be developed by crossing horse and marc claiming th-j cam? blood lines. His owner. Mr A. B. Cuxe. did a lot of experimenting with breeding from mares and stallions both claiming a wealth of Peter trie Great and Axworthy blood. The result was not an unqualified success, for Double Cross quickly developed an erratic temperament, and his two-year-old successes were not repeated. Sheik, winner of the New Zealand Cup in 1924. was an example of good results attained by in-breeding, and though his progeny in New Zealand number only a few, he has one in Desert Maiden who may keen his name well before the public. Sheik"; breeding remarkable, tor ot lis -wen known grandparents six are by the one horse. Harold. Then again the "Grid's fastest pacer. Dan Patch. 1.55',. wa- evan more in-bred than Sheik. Dan Patch's arandsire wrs I 'atelier Wilkes. The third dam of hor rA was Pickles, by Mambrino Ghiff. Th;.- mar-' was bied to her hj; lf-bi'Othe:\ Mambrino Patchen. and bred :isecon.d darn. Hr'' v Brown, r.rid niitiin Mambrino Patchen wai bred to his own daughter, producer! from his own half-sister, the dam o? Patchen Wilkes. Kitty Wilkes, being the result. This intense in-breeding did not iniure the individuality of Patrhm Wilkes, who proved th" most handsome of the sors of Geo.ge Wilkes, nnd :tt thp slr.'i h* productd ,of the greatest r-c- hor-os of ?.nv family. Joe Patchen. 2.1 who m <wr '• i.-id * the greatest pacer of «)! time. Dan Patch. Two well-known oerformers in New Zealand some 'errs o were the fv!l brother ancl -i-Vcr Snirrod and Star Queen, by Harold Dillon M> Mistake. Bo"n aood. Eon-iso-nt :vi'"'h<,r-r-. ana tliev had -.ini-ivd racm" they at f d. Tlw i'.-s'iii a grea'. •,i'ga: n:■ ■ annr.r.i th.:,t coul ci i*. r • tii i" Vior trot, and po. . < none r.f th" vjctue.-; of his well-performed paren'-. Experiments in breeding trotters f.e full r.f interest, hut in <h: case o. inbreeding it is u-ually '-ery expensi'. e.

Shakespeare an«l Trotters An intcrostiiiU ir.anu'cript. att«st:in the antiquitv of trottim: and pac'i* ' in F.nylr.iul recently turned up in the hands of B. Hal'iday. a bookseller of Leicester. H is 'I" 1 ? original toll book of the ancient fair :0 c, J' n ' ,1 Lin] 1 v at the villa-- of Market Boworth on the border-: 01 Va 1 - shire and Leicestershire within a few I miles of Shakespeare s birthplace, at Stratford-on-Avon. A -pccimen entr;. quoted in the book, tilers catahvu. refers to a transaction m which tm. seller vac apparently n kinsman to ,he immortal bard, while the horse 1 u -,s a double-waited one. that coula I both trot and pace with speed enough ! t„ distinguish him from the common run of horses. Here is tnc e.ui > written in one of the years when V- ] jam Shakespeare was at "the top of his form": "John Shakespeare of Nev.-bold. in Com. Lc.c,. souUia t,r..,.c \'a ( "' fi'lon bitten, trotting'- <tnd Flack j } r with a lirar.de v. P- ami *■; Tliomas Jes-on. of Montsorrel. in ComLeie.. pryce xli;s 'voucher John Chapman, of WhiU/.vicke. _i he poet father vas John Shakc.-pc.ut died in 1001. two year- be.o e the earliest entry in the toll book wa. made' These entries cover the perior b ei wren 1603 and 1032. w.tn a few veir-, but wiih briel rJe-Tl ipof "something like 5000 horses nd names and address o 12.000 ! men. The rarity and I the toll book is indicated by its p..cc, j 000 dollars.

NEW BRIGHTON T.C. ■n ; nominations ; )' VP i>fon rr ; | ■'''l f, \". VI; -i * r:i j . i MANl>['' I,;irr^. r ; -'7 | T'r?;.' >.\y l;-enj f. r'/'l j''"""/1' ' | S:lv-r Sor.oma K:r b - j A if L»ij I a .. Ars-...< M;.tr Wy'.nil \ T " ii - a: " o i SvUi" Sydii k-j TrW-liiT Ifal Hnrton I KJ.lv.-«"n<: Is.-Siy r„ra«r» . Summit 'i'dd 1 f.n.,;. | U<"l l-'ly r J'urit <jir! __ h:l ''„. f „ f | iKIn^VKk I '' ir'it' >lVn""' 'Thorpe Sa: r) I.a« | Trir»w« J IjF.M'ON Mi.M'iiMAf iI.V '• I»' P <:n JiM* I ! ( , s , 1( :■')() k>.\- , 4T;i'.ti -I'• S«Jc-'ibs. j I Tv.o I i A 'Jin; r;: J - A ; «'rw!; J'n '■ l '•••-v.-.i; j fi.jv T>■ •i j ver K •>;•&! Hfn-iie Wort].; J lKu'd r£ :oJ. (;•>!.! T-.-1 |-< r Unllor: Vchfss Frank Klite liinz'-n Ikii«si!u j liov;,] ['cri.bi-o'-!: .'.ass HnroH D^nror Cliir.auit UAH t r tI.ISI'K M- <»■ m.vs, :;miu One mile and a qwTi ~: ir.i! y I j MlO •■. GoWicri Dollar l.i.ronni.-r Wi>,e Uuy A'.;il« Vi'ilf-iano K'niril Mary ue Oro Y<jr-i" TrnvU 1 i'ti'l'Aortir. H'-t'.y "i,„ ColtlfieM \xwort! y Stowavay V ..Illicit S"in I .'.irlf f;;. I Wcri-ntn | \oi.Mran VaKiif-'ivl I'oul I'r.s-<us \,! t hum Kir.u- .nnrr.y.i.'Orn Ul.-onia l.ord Wr:w\ j:.-tv Wr.-.rk "ro's Prido I'amtyM: r War' liif'l Irriil'SK HANIJi' -A l * 'in Uvnosv. I J ••(! vo\ s. r;min 27<-hOne mn'J j ;uvi u l.iilf. Admiral J *■ n ■' ll ' f.ocatioii W'rcl illi'T.at.!', .'.orMiy \\-v>; V>J-'r L'.i':a!ia;i Hiring AutomafS'^ ft'inn riwM Tapw Frruil; KliU; Aristotle _ L) a vid Worthy tJ-Mr.-n I >ir*-<:t M cF.!"-': t> T A arb'»;jt ][.VlN»'r H flit l::.rnf.-s. '.f 1 t-i .-•-.vs. < Hie mil'; nn-.l a .pin-t'T. T:.X|.a;.rr A-,-.in S,.hih V.'.'.ri-s - \|rHi!'t:lin I"il t, K'i |i Ivin-lrrt liny Ayrincnt Wil.l «;>M Wilbur White Cltimeg Colorado' Homo (; u j Meteor Tji ]i:i II IJo):.l 111: jio! tr j' _ Major r.ill'i N'irnb-1 s I'.T,'f:nnt Cl.»f I'rotiutiiir.r-r Hirvnii I'.raclcn (Jr.-it A'lii.or ArMliiifa \l I : : i •• ll'.M'll U' l:r. h.i,o! I .V) I f/u liojll.l-.i IVOtt-I'.-. 4.1111, j'.'oii' 'l'V O milf. I r a!i". ia !id N'ow Metloi-d Mr I't-iwilt^ Anionos K.iin .'."irmari Fox iical JiPlio lirhOi:/i'l Midland Kpal Hoi - Great Amiuoii Karlaini Nelson l'riiiiM i'/.VAIi lIA.VIjIC.A P lin or FID so\k. 2min class. 'Ano mii". Princess Then Royal Parade Accras Admiral Guy Denver Ilm W: ick Clienwood Denver City Kelp Fernbrook Desert Maiden Wild Guy T.-u«s Ratloc

DUXEDIX J.C. i

1 \ n ! VINTAGE WINS CUP |s i i« ! ! J ! J ■ CHAMPAGNE STAKES TO s ' DISMISS i ; iTHZ PRESS Special Serrice.] :e i f nUNEDIN. February 8. jS ! The Dunedin Jockey Club's autumn jj i meeting was opened tc-day in dull but ■ v 5 fine weather. Following heavy raiiijn | overnight the track was fairly hea\y. I but improved as the day progressed, j s • The attendance, although good, was \ i (seriously affected by the unpromising f ! conditions in the forenoon and the | a I change of going also had a restraining : t '"nflusncc on speculation. Under the t win and place system the sum of; I £13.412 was handled, as against if £17,336 on cup day last year. Results: ' WAEEIKGTON HURDLES if | Of J3O sovj; BOCO-'I hors? 2> -na ; third horse * from sta::«. Ur.e j; mil-? ard :p.ree-o'inr:er:f . It • - A. 0| i; ' r; li-.- 1 1 -! <•- i !>•: i 1 t i:. ~ r - c \Vish'i; k--. j •' TRIAL STAKES It Of 100 sevs; sfond horse 15 bovs. and | I third horse j sovs from (.lake. Seven jc furlongs. I J | 1 I 'i \. II- Vi-lKT's TIZZY I.y Miv. ! ;. ; ; I 7 1.; .. .1. I I-.;.- 1 < j .• i -,t. H. .I.T'-', i |.. t< »;>.•>.j- *ir. .i i :i. " t i 1 . n s.| jr. rv:::-.-.. is. i:s 1 >..,j.-m • \ i ! I i'l 1-'"i i' •■ ■■■- ' If. • I. •: ! , , v \ m s:. a y.i- i ,v- . i

BF.F.WICK HANDICAP ; O: ; :_'o !f.vs: S.'.-OT-.rl I- a-'> a: '1 | t'.: '■ Ir-r-"- 6 !"!■< from i f ' \f a - ,Vi Juq - I" I II f; -...i: ; 1 ! I' -M \ . Nfrmsn ' on-)"-' | > /•. iv.,...;; j I '' '' r> " ' v,\ >!.•!:•*.1 n " ; H:.'.. H. I'h.ii:;?: I. 1 I -•» 1.. 1 !>->:r.v: * I j -J I r- •' •: A !.•£• | «;.]' I 7 K, M-..-WU. f.ra-kPio'J: " ... : r: I. i. i.ii'.-A ; I!. I<' V-':.!- - I 7-1 - H-.m-/ j A .v « ]y< a. 11. ' i'l. 1 7 7 1 . I'.a a :,.. 'i.-'-'i. i i I'i-.k l'.ll'T -v.]; fn'.rM. ' t 1 u:.--. Vir.-'T :rai:'-l ]■:. 1-'-. V. i^.dv PUBLICANS' HANDICAP ! f, C W:'.,'... . i;i. !!!:>; I >!■:. •r.-a 'i 7 V U'. • 1 ' ' DUSEDIN CUP : j '■ i t, 4~j. I'. H-rir:;,'. \>i.-.rt;r <*•'.! I'. L j n. FifWs RoNI T»ri~n,<l 7 0 j 11. Mirl.innun • | K*t.W St nr.'s. ?"l 1 '.'l-'- :J ' I <\ i j 'j • .C.'ith..V,7 v-i't 11. 'l" *»>>" I S hni N1 ■; ~ -'l''^ Pr ' |

I :r-l. "lii" SmawW v..« i Tm». ! '■ r !r .V-T«.«J 1 : Mi-: •' I j CHAMPAGNE STAKE?; | jl. 1— K. ,T. ( u-> J j >; V*. !>r i;.fr i *!" I , A . i )i't HI ; ! .mil r-r.rif-rflll >- -!'' 1-1. Frtfis-t* O-l* M. Kir von: 7 7 ls.-»n-r| I »-7 P. Turner aisu i j W"-.., Kv thr«»e lengths; hn!f ;i l»-r.*th fr-'- ! on.} and " third. Trnnp't UU>t v ; ,- ; fourth. J ) Tiro?. lnv.n Irt 3 .Wr. Winvr tr.iir-d ;.y j i 0. Gifi-vW. V,'ll;irrit•;.. { j STEWARDS' HANDICAP ! lot 100 o\ i; s-<-.,r,d kor.-:- -J:: .u.d ; ! t:; 1 rti h'jriM rf soms stak* 1 . i j ]. ! -]\ F. Car..;'br U'h I>AV"M.» i<y ' J'oTihril—Trr,:>r<i.i"nre S-4 -J. Ki-i- I 1 j 6. - ti. :,l. lircvriiMrid.-'.; | n. -J. r»ot>!-v s Pinal.- x 7 .1. I 3 4. 4 f* P. !>VHI'(?; 4 ft Plrick I>'ik«; S-y A. I 'iclimrr) : 7. 7 Kin Tin Tin fi-3 \t. Ma.-ki' : 5. *i M<-ii'ltv j.rirk ! Won I»y a head; length Bicnd .'imJ third. I r:-u;*rj.f'.-irth. Vim-. lm:n 4:; IJ-5 <u-<\ V,"imv.r tr.iinM \** <\ Daw:. Ui.-.vir-U-i). PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP | !."><> second horso 'j*; nr;lj ' ?h ; rd V; - sn * ;<ivs ir.vi rfnkr- <>ne j mile and a quarter. j ; I-. •. -T. .1. Uf-r', J'AI.JIAKV ! r-uiadiji r:«:u.o Komclio 7• 1 i | .1. 1 0--.\. liubcir. v Silver i^;t * 0 1 A. Rus.snJl 0. V--- Pro?.' "J i G. ITi- !;i y tt ! 8. 9 Amy .Tnlmson ?-l r > P. Powell: 'j. 12 Importune --3 I/. J. fillis; 2 f'lrjner I w-:» 11. Philliv-s; 4. 4 FnU {.ink 3-7 J. I 8 Venito * 1 flumphri':-;; 1. 1 Hiffh Rank 8-'.', A. Kastwood; 11, 11 Star I - j I Vf,'\v 7- J" (r. n»im»d.rr»-^; I::, I■! U.u} | 7 ."3 Tf. Miivkiminn : 'J. j I;. | j UViii by n li-MLC'h and :i limlj*; nod: t ond and third. »':is fourth. Tim- 1 , f -m;n 10 4 Wiuricr tminod S.-y V. >h.T..*, j W'ingntiji. j

! NOTES ON THE RACING I THE PKESS Special Service.] DCNEDIN. February 8. Wn for Rasouli The Warrington Hurdle Handicap was won in convincing manner by RaI souli. who took charge hail -i mile from home and led Fleetir . .anco and The Rector into the straight. Rasouli was not challenged in the run home and won with a good deal in hand. Fleeting Glance hung on well to gain second money from The Rector, who was well clear of Sunward and Gallivanter. The race was marred by mishaps. Don Jose struck the third fence heavily and dislodged his rider, and Polling Day crashed when making a forward move five furlongs from home, and breaking a leg, had to be destroyed. Bell Hill fell at the same fence.

j A Silverado Winner I ' Tizzv. one of the outsiders in the ; ! Trial Stakes, was first away and was I never headed. She entered the straight in front of Jacobin, Bowlands, Ist. Joan, Wild Sky, and Osculate and j went on to win comfortably from St. Joan, who beat Osculate on the post. Jacobin, Conca D'Oro, Dodge Wild Sky. and Red Dance were next. Another for Washdyke i Xorman Conquest essayed to win i the Berwick Handicap from end to : end. He led early from Silk Paper, 1 Flving Amy. Amelita, and Double 'Shot, and led into the straight from Double Shot, Broken Rule, and lan s | March. The leader had a useful advantage passing the distance, but neariug the post lan's March threw out ja determined challenge and got up to 'beat Norman Conquest in the last few •I strides. Shock also finished strongly ; | from the back to gain third money in ; front of Broken Rule, Double Shot, • and Heather Glow. J ; j Gaysome Unlucky =: The field for the Publicans Handi- •: cap which was reduced by the defec- ' I tions of Silver Ring and Lochlaggan, ! away in line and raced in a bunch 1 for a furlong. Kerbside then shot out and soon opened up a break frp m Master Anomaly. Great Star. Croupier, 'and Silver Streak, with Gaysome. Mo'bile and Gold Paper ia the rear. Kerbside .'■' tin held her advantage at the entrance, and although she had to be kept to her work to stall off a i belated challenge by Gaysome. she had '-i Hear length to spare at tne finish.i •vlr'e Gavsomc beat Master Anomaly ; ' bv a similar margin. Croupier was a| moderate fo:.."th. clear of Great Star, j Silver Streak. Mobile, and Gold Paper j •>i that order. j

Cup to Vintage I Th" Dunedin Cup provided an mtcrstliif? race, but the issue was not m oubt over the last furlong. Red Racer ook up his usual role of pacemaker md led from Ventrac, Vintage, Southiown. The Smuggler, and Some shamble. Red Racer entered the •ack .stretch in front of Southdown. ntrac. The Smugger. Vintage. Some shamble. Chhoia, and King March. ,nd this was the order to the home j tin, where The Smuggler took charge md led into the straight from Ventrac. /intage. and Southdown. Vintage gradually drew to the front when the run ionic was entered upon and had no iifficultv in beating Ventrac by a ength. "Bold Brigand, one of the rear JiviMon for n good part of the jour-j H-y executed a telling finishing effort | n'grt 11 o to beat The Smuggler fori Iv.-d monev. There was then a gap | Toreador, who was followed by I : \,ng March, Red Sun. Some Shamble, j and Chhota. with Southdown last. j The Juveniles Marcus Cicero was better supported , than Dismiss fo>- the Champagne i Stakes, but was decisively beaten by I ;he tatter. Th: pair sorted themselves i cut from the Held with half the jour- : rev covered, and Dismiss had a clear : advantage from his rival entering the straight, with Queen of Song and ■' Wonderful next. Dismiss drew right ■ away in the n-n home, and had an ' easv win from Marcus Cicero. Trum- ! pet' Blast and Custodian both became ! prominent for the first time in the ! straight and had a close tussle for third ! monev. Custodian finishing on the bet- ; ter. Queen of Song and AVondcrfu! ; were next. j A Close Call ' Davoio was made a short-priced favourite for the Stewards' Handicap, and duly won, but only after a close i call at the instance of Tippling. Rin i Tin Tin acted as pacemaker in the! early stages, and led Dovolo. Grand • Finale. Fair Weather, and Tippling to ;the straight entrance. Davolo was soon j in front, and appeared to be a eom-'fort.-iblo winner until Tippling ap- | pearf.fi on the scene, and in an exi citing finish the verdict went to Da- ; volo by a head. Grand Finale was I close up next just in front of Guarantee, Rin Tin Tin. and Fair Weather. i Palmary Keturn? The field for the concluding event 1 was weil bunched for most of the ! journey, but approaching the .straight ' Palmary drew out and led into the : home run from Silver Sicht. Signaller.! 'Daring Deed anil High Rank. Silveri t Sight and Signaller threw out chal-1 i lenges inside the distance, but Pal-; i mary had too much in hand, and won I comfortably from the consistent place-. : fetter. Silver Sigh', who stayed on i better than Signaller. Venite, High i Rank, and Daring Deed were next. i

WAFiIULA HANDICAP, of 120 sovs. Seven fu rlongv s-:. :i-. «t. lb. lv.\, March 9 0 Tizzy .. 7 11 Worship . \> " Water Po!u 711 r,r«»k«.-i< Ku'e 8 9 Sill; Paper 7 10 Am;- .I'lli* - ! ;f >i: S Double Shot 7 9 ji»-I iMiiMum 8 7 Daring Deed 7 9 Noriu'iri Cold Dross 7 0 < 'unr/iest 8 5 Thornton 7 A . . x -l June the AlI!t. . b 8 Third 7 7 | i.i;rn . . *> 2 Pront r.nd Uh.w H 1 Los? 7 7 >:im j-jnith 8 1 Hostage- ..77 li-jnind'.-r « 1"> Palatinate < 7 Paper 7 in Led Prince 7 7 M-Nnb .. 7 l' y > St. Joan .. 7 7 Silver Je.n 7 1 Silver Brier 7 7 Soot. 7 12 Wild Sky .. 7 7 Amy 712 Bowland® 7 7 POVERTY BAY TURF CLUB SLIPPERY WINS STAKES mf-58 ASSOCIATION TELEG Kkil.) \ GISBORNE, February 8. j The second day of the Poverty Bay ] Turf Club's summer meeting was held in wet weather, rain falling practi-j callv continuously from the early morning and throughout the day. The course jvas in good order for the opening events, but as the day wore| on the going became heavy. The totalisator investments were £2393 against £3112 for the corresponding day last year, a decrease of £719. Results:— OWHIRO HURDLES HANDICAP of 130 sovs. <">ne mile and a half. :: -COTSVTKLD 10-0 . Clements 1 Kiinbo 10-12 . . •• ITornc 2 4—Kahunnke 9-10 . F. J. Dunn :i 1 St. Ames 10-12: o Purneful 9-3; , C ArHieria 9-0 also started. Won bv a neck: ft length second and th;rd. iSt. Amts was fourth. Time. 2m:a TELEGRAPH HACK HANDICAP of CO 50v*. Seven furlongs. 1 -VANF-.STEP 9-0 .. Walsh I - Leach 2 n—Yalarture 7-10 Wiggins 3 Bonnie Que* 8-0; 4 Quaint 7-0: C Abbey({a!<* 7-0 also started. Won hv a length and a Quarter; three lengths second und third. Abbeydale was fourth. Time, lmin 20 4-ssec. SECOND MAIDEN SCURRY Of 50 so v.*. Six l'uvloiigs, IiIG DOOK F-o - Wiggins 1 7 —Bing Boy S-0 • . L. Jones 2 I—Gold1 —Gold Stitch 8-0 , . . Atkins ;j 4 Cellerrimua 8-0: 'J Mi'.t'i llari 8-0: 6 Victor 8-0; Colina 8-0: Mister Tom 8-0: 9 Stiwhbird 8-0; 8 Mari-hintr Song 8 0; 10 Faithful Lover 8-0 also started. Won by four lengths: a length second nr.d third. Mister Tom was fourth. Time, lmin 17 o-.jscc. TAURANGA STAKES HANDICAP Of 17."> sov.;. One mile and a quarter. 2—SLIPPF.ItY $-6 Atki>;» I s—Kinsei 7-0 L. Jonos 2 s—Sylvan Doll 7-7 . . Leach ;j I Sunny Sky U-o; 4 Lit'.le Wonder 7-i) also started. Little Wonder took charge in the early Mnges, followed by Slippery nnd Sylvan Dell. After six furlongs had been covered Slippery overhauled Little Wonder, v.ho was then passed by Sylvnn Dell. Nearing the entrance to the straight the Held closed up. but Slippery was never troubled and won easily by four lengths from Kin*el, who pui in a run in the concluding stage*. Sylvan Dell was a length back, closely folio we J by Sunny 'iky. Tune. 2min Usee. SUMMER HACK HANDICAP Of CO soys. Si* furlongs. - HUNTING JA T S-ll WaLn I 2—Siinny Mnid 7-12 . . . Marsh 2 4—Miss Sartv h-A Wiggins 3 1 Princess Star 6-11: 0 Night Speaker 8-4; 7 Fortene 7*B; f) Master Cynic 7-2; 8 IJlnotPWiU 7-0 also started. Won by a nose; two lengths second nnj third. Princess Star was fourth. Time, lmin 17 l-^sec. FLYING HANDICAP Of 76 sovs. -Six furlo:t£.-. 2- rICNTIM.. DAY 7 3 Jones t I—Asterisca1 —Asterisca . 7-13 .. Atkins 2 : —Stitch 7-9 . . . . Leach d j 4 LiCUe Wonder 7*7 also started. Won by two lengths; a length and a half , Eeeond and third. Time, lmin 17sec. I HARBOUR HACK HANDICAP Of 60 sovs. Six furlongs. a—OAixsnn 9-o .. \r a rsh i | .1 —Sunny Bachelor 8-10 .. Wiggins 2 | The only utarters. I Won by Vara lengih* and & half. Time, lmin 17iec.

! HANDICAPS 1011 SECOND DAY i r 4SS'V";.».t:o.v r?.r.nGKiy.' ! DI.'NLI.UN. February 8. | I 1.-i n fi: s tor ti:o ?<'<'nnd day of tho ■ pi.incdin Jock"y ' 1 :)> T « hnv*- boeo as fo'io-v.s •-- 'AVHJUo Hl'Kl»!.F< HA N1 >ll AP. of 130 Onr mile and a half, v. \b. s;. lb. .Vurc,, .11 F'.f.C/.v.Z 1)0!! .11 I Jinnee f 10 Kat>na] 11. 1'» 1 ; 5 Gallivnntcr '.J 0 Kii'nui'. . . 1) I".' Rainofs . . 9 0 The J1 P»"P H: • 1 U 0 Sunward 'J 0 NuVICK S'l'AK Ln. "I 100 suvs. Six t'u sf. ;!j. M.lb. Lio" i.t > -l Air (V„-kn s 1 C-.Ticn 'i'i>rc i- •» .loan 6 1 .. V .1 Southern OW: Prince- R J * W wiC:e- * t h 1 Silver Foil K -4 Turbine 8 1 c U 11 :t 1 f 7 1•> Jacobin . . S ? IV-npnx 7 in Usoiilutc x l' J'imp* 7 13 I'alfilina!* A "J Kod Fve 7 KM S V Silver I.'UC-n H - Silver Wild Skj b - FLYING*"HANDICAP. »t *ov.< S.x fur« tongs. ~t. Ib. i. lb. (>owp:cr V 7 Huhi Rci'e 7 3 Silver streak 3 1U Gold Paper 7 0 Great Star 6 1 I.ochhisjjan V 0 Kerbsidn . 7 D Chhota .. 7 0 Cranford 7 JU Guarantee 7 " Mobil? 7 f. (irand Finale 7 0 Gaysome TO Pasha 7 0 .Master Kin Tin Tin 7 '' Anomaly 7 Tho MasRoyal I >ll h 7 :: Tippling 7 U Pair Wt-atlwr 7 "J DUM'DIN .ICfKKV Cl.l'll HANDICAP. of LW.) sovi, Ono ini 1 e ami a quarter. <l. lb. st. 11-. M iiuM'va i 0 Sweet. Agnes 7 7 Crh'kot. Dai ■< l' l Hla<"h" Duke 7 <i \'ontra<" • • 7 Grand Finale 7 4 Tin* .Smuggler :-N Koma! Pasha 7 3 Kins Man b 7 1 i Tippling . . 7 Unrkf't .. 7 11 Meadow Lark 7 'J Silnio Saint 7 )>> Some Shamble 7 1 Davolo ~ '•> Xi;'gerhend 7 1 Sun 7 8 Some Toff 7 n Toreador . . V Last Link 7 0 ABP. OT S FdK I.' fIAXHT C A J*. n f 1 or % One mile. nL lb. ii. lb. '■> " Silver . T o * 7 JT> SiirnulW 1•« Trivet ,s •' 'Aatc-r Polo 7 U Amy Jf.hjiri'-ri s S * Scon 710 Primary . h 7 Star Kaidr-r 7 [niportancf <j <Jrnnd licvicw 7 S ( Joajif-r '> Uod Sunsot 7 H Last Link * I>oed 7 ri i Silver s :j Lops 7 7 | Norman Jeremy . . 7 i <''tiujiicst. •'> Air Pui'ikc* 7 7 T)<»uan . . > - Prii»«j 7 7 Ifitih Kauk s 1 I'a'antinat-- 7 7 / I /imi t!<• r- Glow s l Siiv.-r J V.?i 7 I nold »'> I iioPJ-:I-*I:L HANDICAP, of 1.-;. five | fr: b.'U'i-. > i ■ lb. si. Ih. Top (Jo:.t. , 7 7 Marcus : Custodian i ! Paladin--of Artivfh: Sorj, 7 1:! eddins 7 i Wonderful 7 1 I l/joky Lo'.-kcl 7 ') Tvami'f't Tilast 7 0 Pompoian 7 J Cup Bearer 7 8 JAMES JJAZLET GuLD CITP. of 400 sova. One mile, st. lb. st. lb. Si Ivor Streak !> S\ve*t Agnes 8 7 Croupier f» r» Guarantee 8 5 f'ricket Bat 0 G Sonthdov.n 8 3 Silver Pvinp 5 The Masrl'ho 1 querader 8 r> Autopsy f 1 C'hbota 8 2 Mobilei tO .« S» U

ACCEPTANCES FOR THIRD DAY The acceptances for the third day of the Poverty Bay Turf Club's meeting are:-—■ THIRD HURDLES HANDICAP j st. Ib. tt. lb. [ Kitr.bo . . 11 0 Kohunoke 9 11 Kinse! .. 11 0 Faithful Lover 9 0 Cotsfield . . 10 12 Abbeydale 9 0 ' j St. Ames 10 10 COOK HANDICAP, of CO sovs. Six furlongs. st. 111. St. Ib. Hunting Jay 9 0 Night Speaker 8 1 , iliss Sarty 9 5 Big Dook. - , 7 9 Princess Star 8 '.) lago ~ . 7 0 &unnv Maid 8 1 TRIAL HANDICAP, of 60 60*?. fcix furlong?. st. Ib. st. lb. Boat Song '■) ~t Bonny Quel 3 0 I Big Dook It S> Stitchbird . . 8 0 ! Bins Boy . . 9 5 Marching Song 8 0 t l>_>rtene .. 9 3 Lady Neptune 712 Mata Hari S - S'.veet Joy . . 7 12 Gold Stitch 8 2 SUNDERLAND STAKES, of 120 sots. One mile. st. lb. st. lb. Slippery . - 9 5 Little Malahat 8 0 "Wonder 7 6 Yunestep 7 Hi Sylvan Dell 7 2 Gainsfid . . 7 12 Kinsel , ~72 Bugle Call 7 8 PUBLICANS' HANDICAP, of 70 sots; Five furlongs. st. lb. Bt. lb. Lordly Stitch . . 711 Knight 9 3 Sunny 'Maid 7 7 Hunting Day 8 7 Princess Star 7 9 Hiss Sarty 7 8 Blessing . . 7 3 j Asterisca .. 8 2 Master Cynic 7 0 leosela.vd hack handicap, of 60 govs, t One mile. st, lb. st. lb. Gainsfid . . 9 0 Marching Tres Sec . . 5 Song 7 0 Boat Song 7 9 Mister Tom 7 0 Ynladore 7 30 Bonny Quex 7 0 Hinev.-ai . . 7 0 FARKWKU. HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Seven furlongs, st.lb. st. lb. Slippovy 9 7 Bachelor 7 10 Hunting Day S 7 Stitch . . 710 Vanestep . . 7 13 Buglo Call 7 8 Hunting Jaj 7 12 Little Wonder 7 V Sunny Brthwell . . 7 7 Autumn Sun 7 0 TARANAKI J.C. CARFEX WINS CLP (PKf.33 USOCUTIOH rZLIdKiU.) NEW PLYMOUTH, February 8. The first day of the Taranaki Jockey Club's summer meeting was held in fine though threatening weather, after heavy rain. The attendance was fair and the going good. The totalisator handled £7359 10s compared with £7R2B 15s on the first day last year, a decrease of £469 ss. Results: — WAIT AHA HURDLES, Oi 10'.' sovs. About one mile ana a half. 2—CHANG 9-5 , . Tucker 1 4. s—Constant5 —Constant Sun 9-3 . . L. Dulieu 2 3. o—Jnviclus 9-0 . . Jenkins 3 .1, 1 Blacksmith 10-8; 6, 6 Royal Acre 9-1-; 4 t 4 Esteem 9-7 also started. Won by two lengths; a length second and third, lilaeksmitk fourth. Time, 'Jmiti 3Uer. NGAMOTU HANDICAP. Of 100 :;ovs. Five furlong?.. - —HOLLOVANT 7-9 O. Duncan 1 3—Aussie lia 7-G . . TV. K. Pine - 1. I—Stadium 8-10 .. B. H. Morris 3 • 0. 0 Olombroney 7-8; 4, 4 Tied Fox 7-8; 15, 5 Lady Kyra 7-11 also started, j "Won by one find a half lengths; a head j second and third. Lady Kyra wap fourth. I i Time. ] min 3 4-ssec. ! FLYING HANDICAP, j Of 140 bovs. Six furlong?. 1 3~>TAIi ARTIST 7-13 X. McKcu/ic 1 "—Souchong 9-4 .. R. i; oe ,j 3 - -Pomp 711 Brouijhton 3 4 British Columbia 8-8 also started. British Columbia was first out from Son- I chnti£j, but nt tr,a half mile Star Artist took command, winning comfortably bv two and a hulf lengths, with Pomp two lengths further' back. Time, lmin 13 4-ssec. TARANAKI CUP HANDICAP, Of 300 sovs. One mile and a quartei. 5. 4—CARFEX 7-10 .. K. Voitre 1 1. I!—l'eter Jackson 9-1 J. M. Pino 2 ®' G Alloy 7-2 . . Tremaiu 3 -, 3 Aga Khan 8-5; 3, 3 Desert Star 7-7Jj 4, 5 Vortigurn 7-6; 7, 7 Royal Artist 7-5; 8, 8 Senegal 7-0 also started. Senegal was the early leader from Aga Khan, Carfex, and Royal Artist, but after a furlonc Caifex ran into second place. Half

a mile from fiome Carfex took the lead ui was never headed, winning by two «ii 1 half lengths from Peter Jackson. Alloy finished very fast a head away third. Aji Khan was fourth. Time, 'Jrnin 9 4-ssec. OKATO HACK HANDICAP, Of 100 sovs. One mile and 110 yards. 7. B—LALLAH QUEX 7-31 OoldOncli 1 3. B—Taltoru S-3 . . G. Duncan J 5. C —St. Clara 8-9 . . Green I 8, 7 Davistoek 8-3; 1, 2 Jled Rufus 8-5; | 2, 1 Silk Sox 8-2; 5, 6 I£ed Flush 7-3; t, , '8 Rust 7-8 also started. ; VTon by one and a half length?; a lengtkf eecond and third. Red Klush was lourti | Time, lmin 50 l-ssec. ' MIMI HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, Of 100 sovs. Seven furlongt. 1. I—ROYAL ROUTINE 8-11 L. li. liom'j I 4. S—Alloy 9-0 . . S. Trenufa Jf 3. 4—Prince Colossus 8 9 L, Bn//ta I 2, 2 Arvada 8-0; 6, 5 Cereal 8-0; 5, 6 Li Crown 8-0 also started. AVon by a short length; a head second and third. Cereal was fourth. Time, lfflii 25 4-ssec. TIMARU HACK HANDICAP, Of 100 sovs. Sis furlongs. 1. I—DIAGANO 8-9 . . E. Reed 1 i. 4—llluminate 7-125 L. E. Georje S 3. 3—Grand Score 7-10 S. Tiemiin * | 2, 3 Rapararahara 7-11; 5, 5 Lebanon 7-6; I 6, 6 Kaola 7-1J also started. | Won by two lengths; a length second m' third. Raparahara was fourth. Time, Imii 14 4-ssec. HANDICAPS FOR SECOND DAY NEW PLYMOUTH, February S. Handicaps for the second day of tin Taranaki Jockey Club's meeting hava lett declared as follows; OKOKE HURDLES HANDICAP, of sovs. About one mile and a half. st. lb. " «t lbRiotous ..10 9 Constant Sun 9 ' Blacksmith 10 7 Royal Acre 9 8 Chang ..10 4 Esteem .. 9 * Invictus . . 9 9 Beau Star 9 » MOKAU HACK HANDICAP, of 315 10TI. One mile and 110 yards, st. lb. Diagano . . 9 0 B!ue Boy . • 8 1 Round Table Sl2 Silk Sox .. 7JJ Cereal .. 8 8 Headmistress 710 St. Clara .. 8 7 Rust .. 7 5 Taitoru . . S C Red Flush 7 f Lalla Qnex 8 5 Chief Line ' ® Davistoek S 5 Leo Colossus 7 • Red Rufus 8 1 TWENTIETH TARANAKI STAKES, of 30ft soys. Six furlongs. st. lb. St. lb. Souchong .. 9 0 British Pomp . . 9 0 Columbia 9 * Golden Wings 9 0 TAUL MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of «• sovs. Nina furlongs. st. lb. »I- lb ; Peter Ja«.:kaoii 9 4 Vortigera " Arikira .. 8 S Prince . Carfex . . 8 r> Colossus ? * Aga Khan 8 5 Koyal Artist £ ® Ail Humbug* X 0 Korokio • • ? Alloy .. 7lt Scno-r.l . . J J Desert Star 7 Ilicarleld , 1 Refresher 7 5 PARITUTU JUVENILE HANDICAP, ot 55 sova. Five furlongs. sMh. s i Ji ; All Spirit . . 9 S tl Fox . . RoUorant 8 " Dembronoy " fl Colenso . . 7 1-J Luivfiiu 7 Aussie Ra 7 7 T.ndy Kyra Matorni . . 7 ]',nv SarH ' Sea MeloJv 7 0 ' w Windscreen 7 o UUENUr lIAXPICAP. «f I'-"' >0". Al ' allt seven farlon;s. Refresher . . 9 0 Kfvro .io • • I » Star Artist S i:» Cerml - • J. Alloy .. 8 8 Jlerry Way ' m Q Arvada . . 7 9 La Crown . • £ . The Tiger 7 8 Headmistress ' ! OMATA HACK HANDICAP, of 00 sovs. Slt furlungs. --Mb. .. 9 4 .\v'iiul I * JT.a Crown . . 8 S liaiuma I All Spirit .. S 2 I'aparua I r Merry Way S 'J T.ebanon . • * m I Illuininato 8 1 Tahurausi I I Grand Sooro 7 17 Moatoa •• ' llauparahara 7 l Snndhrk •• \ | Headmistress 7 Adept l * stadium . . 7 $ Kno'.i • • ' (CONTINUED ON PAGE