RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21123, 26 March 1934, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

MTEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES

March 20—Bay of Plenty J.C. second day). March 26—Westport J.C. 'second day). March 31—Hawke's Bav J.C. • March 31—Tuapeka C.J.C. March 31 and April 2—Wairarapa J.C. March 31 and April 2—Feildins J.C. March 31 and April 2—Auckland R.C. March 31 and April 2. 3-Riverton R.C. April 2—Beaumont R.C. 2—Waipukurau J.C. April 2—Kumara R.C. 2, 3—Canterbury ,n:. April 4—Westland R.C. April 6, 7—Grevmouth J <'. April 7—Hawke's Bav jr. April 7, 11—Avoiidulc' J.C. April H—Reefton J.C. April 14—Masterton R.C. April 19—Waimate R.C April 19, 21— Whangarei r. C. April 21—Marton J.C. April 21—South Canterbury J.C April 21, 23—Nelson J.C. April 27, 23—Pahiatua R.C. April 27, 23—Marlborough R.C. April 23—Amberk-y R.C. TROTTING FIXTURES March 31 and Aoril 2—Hawera T.C. March 31 and April 4-N.Z. Metropolitan T.C. April 7—Tarar.aki T.C. April 14—Thames T.C. April 14 —Ashburtr.n T.C. April 21—Te Aro'na T.C. April 26— Marlborough T.C. April 28—Auckland T.C. | TURF GOSSIP i Reminder f . Final payments for the Great *-a^eand Great Autumn Handicaps, L ' lain ' pagne and Challenge Stakes, aim acceptances for the six minor on the first day's card of the Canterbury Jockey Club's autumn railing will close at 8 p.m. en Wednesday. Answer to CurrcspondcJif Victoria street: <1» I! - <•* '-' AM 19s Cd. Track Work at Kiccarton I The cut-idc of the course proper | and the No. 6 grass tracs were open j for fast work on Saturday, and alarge i number of candidates; lor the Great Easter and Great Autumn Handicaps provided some interesting galloping, j On the Course Shatter wasjsent a mile alone, (akin" lmin 45 2-osec, the last seven furlongs being covered in lmin.3o 3-ascc, | and the last half mile m 52 3-ascc. | Shatter is very well, but will not have; | many followers next week. ■Vintage attracted attention by galloping a m il e in lmin 41 l-ssec. the last half in 50see. He was assisted home by Jolly Beggar, and they finisher on terms. This was a most impressive gallop, and showed that there is nothing now amiss with Vintage. On No. 6 Grass The Masqueradcr. joined by invoice at five furlongs, ran seven furlongs in the good time of lmin 26 3-ssec, the ]ast "three furlongs in 38scc. He finished in front of the two-year-old. and although this track is shorter than the. others, the time was particularly good. Great Star easily accounted for Grand Review over seven furlongs in lmin 29 4-ssec, the last three taking 40see. Great Star has made gradual improvement of late, and will have to be respected at next week's meeting. j I Coming Right Again | Croupier, who has given evidence | recently of a return to his best form showed his usual speed in recording lmin 0 3-ssec for five furlongs, the last three taking 36 2-sscc. On the Plough j Cranford reeled off five furlongs comfortably in lmin 7 3-ssec. and Argentic followed over six furlongs in lmin 20sec. Irish Lancer, who came to Ricearton from the Wellington meeting, ran six furlongs in lmin 18 4-ssec, the last three in 39 3-ssec. Paying His Way Drum Fire, winner of the highweight event at Oamaru on Saturday, was purchased fairly reasonably in the spring from Sir Charles Clifford by his present Reefton owner, and this was his second success. He has suffered from knee trouble for some time past, and thus appreciates a soft track, but nevertheless handled the going on Saturday quite well. His trainer has been giving the gelding"s knees special treatment for some time, and it would appear as if Drum Fire, who is only four-years-old, will add to his record during the winter season. On the Down Grade Red Racer showed some of his former pace in both races at Oamaru last week, but did not carry on, givinsr evidence that his owner will find it difficult to win many more events with him. Weatherly Disappointing Weatherly, on his track work before going to Oamaru, was considered to have outstanding prospects of winning a race at the fixture, but his displays were very mediocre, and were incidentally expensive to his followers. He has never been a reliable proposition, and apparently has not improved in tiiis regard with age. Son of Eulaiie j Eupator probably pleased his con- i nexions with his two displays at j Oamaru, as he carried 11 lb overweight on the first day, and 121b on the second day. This unusual procedure was taken in order to secure the services of a strong horseman, as Eupator has previously shown that a light boy is of no use to him. He finished fairly close up to the placed division each day, and it is fortunate for him from a handicapping point of view that he did not get into the money. Eupator looks very well just now, and as b r appreciates the sting out of the ground, he is likely to do well later in the season. For Stud Purposes Denise. who was purchased in Australia with Air Pocket and lan's March, is in foal to Pink Coat, and probably ,; he will not do much more racing. The three mares mentioned were bought primarily for breeding purposes and Air Pocket i-.r.d lan's March are likely io follow Dcirso next season. Death of Kpitapii i Tile well-known bni..d marc. Epitaph, by Absurd frcm Fui. gy. reconiiv dropped dead at the Eidorshe Stud. She was the dam of the speedv Endorse, who, sent to the stud'as a" four-year-old, produced the smart Westport youngster, Bon Trav. Episode is represented at EJdersiie bv a most attractive yearling bv Iliad, but was rot in foal last season. -

Two Youngsters . Mr J. M. Samson has had broken at Elderslie. a half sister to La Poupee and Cup Bearer by Iliad, and t I Youngster, to be known as *-f will shortly be placed in a swo other of his stock at tlaeishe »' ' Castle, by Lord Warden I was brought back by P. ju . c %. j !i en t er Oamaru on Saturday, «n£jrath had ' upon a preparation. sent hjm | nun in work la.t season. operation • j to Eldershe to be hjs • thought advisable- own'o ! proportions. I'ntimclv >lish;ip Streak ha d an excephonaliy !- r ~"p nicrVcf <*in a" d i!csh Gripped r'.'-nn," b-doM- a hock, v.-hni be was gal- , ijjj race at Oamaru on ;opcii o-i ni - c venmg the wound I ri ; !aa :\-„:," ,"v ° no of ,hc Oamaru ! ' , ) - , '"' l \ vefv nca - J° D wns done, ?*i streak appeared little the '" ~l ' 'his unfortunate accident the worse foi ms months . spell ;,, j UCa - ''"'to' be allotted him. and he I ! C 'ii e rot aeain appear in public until I ,'p snrin<* "racing opens. His trainer, I f,s"° experienced further ill-luck ] ~.'i,, Alount Boa contracted lameness I ''V.^i 1 jj; s race on Friday, and he, too, i ":-",T' be' gi" ven a let ' u PElevated (torn Hacks Some Sftainble's success at Oamaru Saturday put him out of hack class, but he will be able to run out his norn i n ations in hack events at the Canterbury Jockey Club's meeting next I weekI T,vo-year-oltl Supremacy i The result of the Manawaiu Sire-.' produce Stakes, in which Variant was j/n.-t beaten by Burnish, with Mother i Superior last, may nut decide the twoj year-old crown, but it emphasises the 1 previously-held opinion that the season | lias lacked any outstanding juvenile. though several have claims to good 'class. All the winners in turn ha\ e j been defeated, and although several j important autumn events have to en decided, it will not alter the fact that there is no seasoned youngster witn atr unblemished record. Variant's Form Variant just failed to reach Bum'-a in the Manawatu Sires" Produce Stakes, says the "Dominion." Critics blamed Roy Reed for not getting to woi k sooner on Variant, but while s! c was certainly finishing tiie better she appeared to be doing tier be-! a good wnv short of the post. Variant s term j throughout the season makes her a ! good two-\ jar-old. though perhaps inn j a champion, but she certainly pro- : mises well for next season. In me meantime she looks like raring prominently in the Canterbury Jockey Club's Easter classics. j May be I seinl j I Mr V. Ridriiford's black Hunting j Song colt Whyte Melvdie looks bkcj j training into a useful galloper. lie I r.-t badly squeezed brick when euI deavouring to come through m his I race at Awaouni on Thursday, both, [ ho and Palm being robbed el' their winning chance. Whyte Melville has a tendency to move short, but this. >s not unusual, bred as he is. Doubtful Slayer It was only in the k'..-t strides that j Diatcmous failed in the Manawatu j Stakes, and as he carried !)-l and the i time was just outside the record he j was not disgraced. Ho will have l.no | off his back in the C.J.C. Great Easter, and it is decided not to start Silver | Ring, Diatomous mint have a chance. I though the distance is seven furlongs, savs the "Dominion." Horses like Di- ! atomous. however, often run ;is well if not better, over seven or a mile as they do over six. the reason being that the pace is not fu'l on all the way. A Good Record ! Mr G. M. Currie. with his horses- and ' stallions, has a line record in the Manawatu classics, but last week was the first occasion on which lie had won the Sires' Produce Stakes and the Manawatu Stakes in the same year. The 11 Sires' Produce winners credited to Koatanui are:—Absurdum, The Dunce. Tukia, Motley. Lady Cavendish. Limerick. Thaw. Episode, Midinette. Golden Hair, and Burnish. Of these. Mr Currie owned Motley. Thaw, Episode. Midinette, and Burnish. The winners of the Manawatu Stakes have been Tamatete. Thespian, Tamatete. again. Deluge, and Pomp, of whom he owned all but Tamatete. Pomp's victory in this important event must be specially pleasing to Mr Currie as he is the last of the stock of his great sire Absurd. i Riders at Kastcr There will be a scattering of leading riders at Easter. L. J. Ellis and W. J. Broughton are going to Auckland: L. G. Morris and B. H. Morris will be at Feiiding: R. Reed will probably do some riding on the first day at Feiiding. but he is leaving that evening for the Canterbury Jockey Club's meeting, his rides including Diatomcus. Variant, and Lone Raider. K. Voitre will be riding at Wairarapa. L. J. Ellis will ride Star Artist in the Auckland Easter Handicap, W. J. Broughton will be on Takakua at Ellerslie, and will ride Mr T. 11. Lowry's team. Bred at Ellerslie Silver Wings, winner of the Clover- | lea Nursery at Awapuni on Thursday, j is a half-sister by Tea Tray to Infla- j tion. being out of the Boniform mare | Fleeting. Silver Wings, like her rein- | tive, is very speedy, and looks to i have a promising future as a sprinter. ) Silver Wings was passed in without a bid at the Trentham yearling sales, j and was later sold privately to her , present owner. j Okawa Representatives | Corenilla, Senior, and April Fool are ' going to Auckland, unless plans are j altered. Corenilla disappointed at ■ Awapung but she was never properly ' balanced. Senior and April Fool improved on their Wellington running, ! but their form was nothing to be en- ; thusiastic over. Senior, as a matter : of fact, was lucky to beat Taitoru. ; Had the latter got a clear run when . his rider tried to conic through on | the inner he would have won. and j only Broughton's vigour and alertness . to the danger averted defeat for ; Senior. Silver Scorn Again The result of the Chipping Norton. Pl.'ite. at the Warwick Farm meeting in i Sydney on Saturday, had a distinct Nov.- Zealand flavnir, the first and ' I bird horses being bred in New 7,ea- ; hind, and the tecond horse, bred m Australia, being owned and trained by '■ ;>. New Zealauder. who has, resided in j Sveiuc-.' for some -.cars. It was slated ; after Silver Scorn's first win at Ro.-c-■ hill last month thai she had been: heavilv supported for the tir.-t luuc : sinee shr- went In Sydney, and it is! quile probable thai Saturday would | mark the second occasion on which \ she was seriously commissioned. Last j Saturday at Rcsehill, siic ran third in ! a handicap, and was stated to have | raced disappointingly. This would a.c- i count for the hostile demonstration' against Silver Scorn after winning a l .. Warwick Farm. There is no doubt thai ] Silver Scorn has struck her best form , again, and will be diilicult to dispose; of in many of the forthcoming weight- j for-age races, while she will be now a very firm favourite for the Doncas- \ ter Handicap, to be decided at Rand-i wick on Saturday next. Her return j Io the brilliancy she displayed before j leaving New Zealand makes pleasant I reading, and with her former stable- I mate. Silver Ring, elm back to his' top form, h is reasonable to predict j that they will dominate weight-for-age racing in their respective countries I during the remainder of the season, i

TROTTING NOTES

A Remind pr Acceptances for handicap events on the first day of the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's Easter : meeting -will close to-morrow at 12 noon. ! Barrier Practice Mr A. J. Hastings, starter to the New I Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club, will be at Addington to-morrow morn--1 ing and will operate a barrier at the r two mile post. The Australian horses ; will probably be given another oppor- , tunity of becoming accustomed to the :• style of starting at Addington. 1 Jewel Pointer's Trial i Jewel Pointer was booked to leave , Auckland on Saturday and should arrive at Lyttelton to-morrow morning. The little pacer who will be in charge | nf his trainer. S. M. August, will add .-j interest to training operations at j I Addington. and probably he will be I given a solid try-out on Thursday. lit' "! lias been doing particularly well in his '| track work and the Auckland "Star" I i reports his final work-out at a mile 1 and a half in 3min 11 2-f>see, his first • mile in 2min 3 2-asce. If this report - is correct it represents n New Zealand - record for a mile, and better than Red • Shadow could do at Addington on Sat- -' urday. It is little wonder that the ' speed slackened over the last half > mile, which Jewel Pointer ran in lrnin I Bsec. No horse in the world could run 5 a mile and a half at a 2min 3 2-ssee > to the mile rate of speed on a six furlong track. The writer says:—"lt would | be too much to expect the son of ! Logan Pointer to beat such high class i performers as will be competing in the , Invitation races, but he can be relied 5 on to record a solid performance." If Jewel Pointer can record 2min 3 2-ssce [\ for the miie at Addington on Saturday i next he will probably be found lead- : in;; the field home. Hoi l'Or's Progress j The names of several ri;-i\ers have - I been mentioned as likely to handle • j Roi I'Or iu the invitation match races . | al the cnniim: meeting at Addington. - ! but up till <he present the owner. Mr , P. Drown, has mad.- no definite ;'•- rangomenl.-. The oho: I nut gelding has j I boon driven hv several rem-men m his , '- r; ,r,K- mrlgdmg l> Wither.-. A. Smith, I F Holme-. A. Holmes and J. .1. Ken- . ' ucrlev. ai.d pu.-sihly one of this niimI her will be eho-en. Hoi I'Or has been lipMi" oNeoptio'iallv well in his work ' but' he'ha.-'not been allowed fo make any trials against the watch. His best .•(Tort io-date was made one day last week, when lie paced a mile and a ' half in iliiiin loser, the la-t mile tak- ■ mi' 2min 10-ce. and the last half mile ■llmin 3sec. This is capita! work for a I hor.-e like Roi I Or who does not reI quire a great ileal of it. ■ Interest in Tiainint ! Pos.-iblv the biggest crowd of .-pecta'ors evir assembled at Addington lo watch training operations turned out to see the Australian horses. Walla Walla and Auburn Fad. do their training on Saturday morning. Spectators, i were given quod entertainment, for , ho-ades impressive displa.'.s by both ! the visitors. J. P,r>co gave Hod Shadow I a thorough |e.-t over a mile in 2mm i ;: l-.Vcc. time that is only one-fifth of ! a .second out-ide the ,\ew Zealand race I record e. tablished by Acron in November. !!»2k The wea'b.cr war; line and war::-, and the track, which had been wed watered ovc: night, was in eanital order, although it has often been Ta.-ter Walla Walla Shows Speed Walla Waila. wilh W. MoKav in the sulky, had the a.-.-iManco of Royal Again i W. .1. Tomkinsopi over a nv.le JRoval Again made praetically all the j running with Waila Walla tir bed in be- | hind ami it was not ii.it i I a full round i had been covered thai I he visitor wa- [ given his head. In a few strides he caught the leader and came home fii'l. of running under a firm hold finhhing in 2min 11 3-a. Ec The work-out wane* meant to provide a thorough test I of Walla Walla's speed, for while the | tir t miarter mile was run in .'ft :'■■:>><■<■ ■ and the tir-.! bail' mile in limn 'I F.'e-e, the last half mile too!; Imiu 2 I-a. ec. with an e'-ctne burst over I lie final two furlong: in •"■0 1-.'i.-ec. a gait approaching two-minute speed. The mauj iter m which Waila Walla paced over 'the last two furlongs stamped him as ■'a particularly pridian' horse and while, he might not have finished so well had he been asked to race all the way, the effort showed him able to gather top speed very quickly. When going slowly he minces his gait and does not appear to be altogether comfortable: in his hopples, but when stretched out, he goes with a beautiful rythmic movement that suggests that b.e is capable of extreme- speed. A rumour is current that Walla Walla does not stay well, but there is nothing in his perform-j ances to suggest that he is not, gifted with great stamina and with his effort-! less style it will be strange if he does not go a distance. He will probably be given a mere severe test to-morrow morning. j Red Shadow's Mile J. Hryee gave Red Shadow some warming-up work without the straps and when he brought, the chestnut out later with the hopples on the crowd was- quite prepared for a read lest of speed. Red Shadow was assisted by a galloping pacemaker driven by A. Brycc. He set oil" from the mile post at a good clip, and after taking :U 4-3 sec for the first two furlongs he reached the half mile in lrnin 2 l-ssec. the six furlongs post in lrnin 34sce. and the finishing post was passed in 2min 2. -l-ssee. The last half mile occupied lrnin 1 3-asee and the last quarter mile was run under 30see. It was a great exhibition of speed and it is not surpising that. Red Shadow was doing his level best at the finish. J. ' Brvce has him in fine order and as he i requires a lot of work the effort will I do him good. Red Shadow now dis- ! putes favouritism with Walla Walla j for the mile race on Saturday. i Auburn Lad ; A good deal of interest was also ! centred in the performance of Auburn i Lad, who was accompanied by Moun- ; tain Dell and Chenwood over two j mile-s Mountain Dell made most of j the running with Auburn Lad in see- 1 ; ond place, but once into the straight | Auburn Fad finished with a great i burst of speed and was under a strong ; hold at the finisn. his time being 4 '■min 3!>seo. It was just a good work-j i out and Auburn Fad Had plenly in re-1 I serve as he passed the post. He pulled ! up well and is evidently right back! i to his best form. , Kingcraft and Regal Voyage 1 D. Withers was a visitor from llus- \ | lev road with Kingcraft and Regal ! ! Voyage, and the pair were associated j : in a work-out over a mile and a half, j Kingcraft conceded his companion two i seconds' start and the pair finished on] terms. Regal Voyage registering 3min : 20 3-asec and Kingcraft luo seconds j faster. Both horses paced nicely and j ; could have improved upon the time] j registered. ' Isei'u! Work ! (leon.e Key went 12 lurlongs in 2. mm 31 see. the pace being on over the | la-t half mili:. and (.heat Author put j i ii;i -i good performance when he <-ov- j icred two miles in 4mm 31.-cc. J. ,J.j Jai-den ba- tin- horse and Don Chen-, : ault in line order. The latter troUedl ■a mile and a half in 2mm a.isec with- ' out being asked for his best. ! | Wise Ciuy, Norman Fox. and De.-ert ! Maiden were given useful work, and i Silver do Oro accompanied Royal Se- | rene for six furlongs of a mile and a half journey which was completed in : 3min 20 2-ascc. I Worthy Queen trotted in attractive] ! stvlo over a mile and a half in 3mm! I 3:-)' sec. and is evidently ready for seri-J 1 ous business, while Garner covered! | two miles in 4mm 44see, the last milcj ! m 2min I Usee. , I Young Frank and Royal Drusus were I I companions over a mile and a half, j ■the former having a slight advantage j as the post was reached. The time! | was 3min 22 li-liscc. the first mile being! | run in 2min ITsec. I i Walla Walla's Programme j I Bv taking the initial step in bringing Waila Walla to the Dominion the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club j has not only given the sport an im-

pctus in Canterbury but it has provided other clubs with a rare opporlunity to secure big attractions for ; their meetings. The Ashburton Trot- i ting Club quickly seized the chance I offered and has included in the programme for its next meeting a mile and a half race. 3min 20sec class, for ! which both Walla Walla and Auburn i Lad will be nominated. The Auckland Trotting Club has also arranged : to place on Us two days' programme ' a mile and a quarter match race each 1 dav in the hope of attracting Walla . i Walla, Auburn Lad. Red Shadow. Kingcraft, Harold Logan, Jewell Pointer, and Roil' Or. A suggestion has \ also been made that the Forbury Park ! Trotting Club would be studying its ; own interests if it arranged fur the , r appearance of the cracks at its meet- I c. ing in May. ! c F. J. Smith's Success | Lislea, a double-winner at the Wa- j t nganui meeting on Saturday, is one of i r the big team controlled by the Auck- I j land trainer I"'. .T. Smith, whose sue-| cc« at North Island meetings con- j * ; tinues without a check. When trained j ibv P A. McMillan last year Lislea ' won a minor race at the Thames meet : •' : ing but her races at Wangamu marked her second and third attempts c since Aucust J. Lislea is a seven- t vear-old gelding by The Triumph from s Lottie Audubon, who is also the dam of Pegaway. .'j A Vvo mi:sin s: Pacer i In Flintlock L. O. Thomas appears '- to have in hand a very pacer and after his good running at the ti'rst Wanganui "'f.^ 1 J l ." ' on Saturday was conhde U a..Lu_ pated. A six-year-old gelding D\ JMe .on Bingen from Kate /o ok, he done verv little racing, but he shotted promising form at the January mee - n? of the Wellington Vl to, iu and looks like doing still belle i m the near future. I At Oamaru . j !; The three-year-old Dundee was, ~. ■heavily supported to win on tlm irst „ d ., v (>f i|„. Oamaru Jockey C. luh s ' moo! in;; and his failure cost sla.v-at- , .. home bettor- a good amount 01 monc> 1 hough he won on Saturday and pair ;l r.ur price. Ins lirst. day s lorn, (lid 'not gain him anv admirers. He is a particularly good pacer with a he; " future. Asked to l,\plain After w inning at Oamaru on Saturdav P. Toahen. driver ot Snowy do Oro. was called before Hie stewa.d;; and asked to explain the di(lerenc.< in the gelding's rum.ing as compared with his tonn on the previous day 'Die driver's explanation was accepted, i g From Koydon Lodge ' Croat fast, winner <•!' the Stewards' ; , Handicap at Wanganui on Saturday. , -- is In- Ureal Bingcn irom .Mapfa-t an , American-bred mare who came with a ; hi;; reputation and a yearling record j >- of -'rnin U-Psee against her name. Her j .-■ form m NYw Zealand was very poor, j for -he showed neither speed nor Ma- . mina. She is well bred, lor she i- by ; Trnmpfast from The Apparent, by 1 he Exponent. Croat fast was bred at boy- , don Lodge bv Mr J. K McKen/m and I is a full brother t" Ih'ydon, who is ; in the sale list. L. F. Beikott's Double ],. I-'. i'-erl:eit .-cored two w .us a' • the Wanganui meeting.- with he ihrco- J race- f"l' unhopoled trelters. Wrack- ; fi !c-< lias l>een nominated for cent at ( the Hawrra meeting, when he will he ~ called litiiiii b> meet Mm hoppled i pacers. Pr.ibably he \. .11 Mien race in p Straps for. like many of Ins m.'c .- pro,.env he is doublc-gaited. lie i - by ;; Wrack from the American mare More- '■ less and is a full brother to a good ~ oacer m Poi'd Wrack, trained by L. O. Thomas at H"tt Park. w ;'," imported to New Zealand bv Mr H. F. Nieol! in i' 1 :':; WANCAMI T.(\ sAKMM.KK \\ INS lIANIM.WP .... - - N i WANG AN IT. March "I I. The Wanganui Trotting Club'. .< •'- i olid meeting was lield to-day in line ; ~ though ovcrcasl weather. The ath no- ', ance was much better than on S.dnr- ' dav last, and Hie track was in good ! order. The totala-ator liandled .:-.i',0.: 10s against ..::*.>.>.". 10s a week previous. , and ..Ma-l!) for the mm day meeting last year. Pus uit,: ,': IMTKOVEIUS' HANDICAP, '. .••:..I a i.'i.f. ; j ] l i:.i v; i.i.cK ::.". . . '■ <>. Tn.- ,- i 1,, ' a J > ,1, ' VSuHiii-5,,, ~ r- 1 I'f.n ■■■ IS .0 ~-r: :, Ma, .;,l-;i -- r; 7 <>-l-i ;li Ma; .r, nn.l thud. T- - :liihi g- -' ' '•'■. :''»-' ' , nor.ouon tiANURAr. (If I', -.■ dan 'V' ■ ■■_•■! :-' "■ • • - WK \l Ul.r- -SI . . i. !' P. i',. '■ I i ii, :i ]]■■■■•■ r -.-1- •-■ ' I, - \ •■•!•.. IS:'!.- .■■■:■ . j V:,l'i\,i lln'.l" f.T. 1 I'll! bin- M ."V. Vj '" Ai,,,.:,i -I ..I- M us..l i ; \\,.n to l',.,ir |...-.-:li- :." l .u!'-- : ; I ; 'iV i :..--.' -...,:.. 1- -■"■■. .■. ' LIVERPOOL HANDICAI'. in- !■_■-, -...- ti'g>. U' •- •g - '!''■■ ' "'■'■■ - ! v -SMOMUI ,i: r,.. .1 1' s- ■■:'-. ' i ;, -la-it '..' Mm.. I- : ' ' I Hi,,.;..,, eie.-i I- ; Ili-.-i;!:u„l l>.■ .1 -;.- : ""'\Vo" l.v tvn |. „-,!,-: .!.o ; ..J.n:gs. : ,| J j !' SUBURBAN HANDICAP, 1 -!.1.-I.K\ --r . . . . I'. ■'. .-r si, 1j ,; .-. A.ri;d I'.o;. -. . .Si i;i.', :,-,■ (';..!,! '-. : : s I- i !.. ...eg. >.■,■ -it.-.. ~.;o-:...l. : .STEWARDS' HANDICAP. ; nii.l :, '.ei.ul.r. ' | t i, id AT I \.s'|' .. r . . \ .1 C,,,t ~,„ 1 ' J !i Pi,.;,' \\ hi'ni, .. , : s 1..,5|.| ; - ,■ ;. ■ ~ ,•■ 11 llrl.-i-l. MiU- ■-': :: -111 —:-.-1 • r -,t: | n |u silvr ,I:i.-!. 5..,- ; V !•,,■ t .Is.i;;.- s, r: :; j d Tr-.i.y. 1..,5;n.i.i IS : S I.S- nis IS II S 1 ;:1,.» | st;ivt.-.|. ' KAI.I.ANCE HANDICAP. i w Alls \ s i . . i s 1 •...-..i:.j ii j, ,-. l;,-,l llisi s, ,■: ~ Am;. Ia„- nil •.'. ; 1 a lii-.i-.i >l .-I - -SUS.-I s' W.iii |.s i 11,,- i,-i:..'li : :i ti. ~,i >..,•,,i„l ;.i„l , d .i-,1. 'lei,, ■ tinu. IS g ■".— . liiu" ■"•'-' LOUIS COHEN MEMOr.IAL HANDICAP, '. |', 11 1-- i.lsl.r.A -r .. 1' -I. Simlli 1 , ■i::,';'.;'.' i.Zi :, '--\ '' " :i b 7 ,;,...;'.',!' n','.!,"g't': :." A ,'l'i, sr" l'l!', ~n s" g'l „'|.,i '" sgu'l.,l. C \V,'I, I v ; |,,-„o 1,.,--;',. ; f.,,1 1,.. ■J'I.K <,.,■„„ 1 A ■ ~,i riii-.1. 'fim. - --■:.,ii,i I", -j .'■:,..■. •jrid.i v U -t-.-s, ,-, gniill !."■ g ■ '. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of Sil vnvi. -Jrnin s-- ■ !..-«. 0.-n ,n.l,' tl ,-oi.l ,i ,;,.,!•(.-. a h 1 ■ -lit.Nt.-M . . t T PiMidi 1 S ' g- smnt,. 5,.,-,„ ~i- . g h 1 iii-g. 1-i-i.l.- I' _ '. J., i' I !>■,-:.];ni.| li. is.- gI ■ |. T. ri Kma s,s. ,' i ' ! Liis-tin •"'•.; .-, .In.,- ,i' Mm,' -t- o!?,i <1;,n,',1. I \ Wnn by two lonsthi; tame frond ntid " third. > (

OAMARU J.C.

SOME SHAMBLE WINS PRINCIPAL EVENT AI. JOLSOX SL'KPRISES I From Our Own Reporter. J OAMARU. March 24. The Oamaru Jockey Club's autumn ueeting was concluded at Oamaru tolay in dull weather, but although the mtlook was threatening at times and light rain fell in the late afternoon, he conditions were pleasant and a nost interesting programme was enoyed by a larger assemblage than the ircvious day. The track was again nst and the time for the President's landicap. lmin 39sec, was considered record for the present course. SpecuUion was atlectcd to an appreciable xtent bv some large dividends, but ho turnover was nevertheless very alisl'actorv. The sum of .CT.'JGt v.as andled as against. X 7458 10s on the econd dav of last year's meeting, 'lie total for the two days was £]S.O(M os. as compared with i-10,015 12 lonths ago. Results: — AUTUMN HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, i inn _nxs; M-.suul Inn-si- 15 siivs, ami third litii's,> 5 sovs from st;ik«.-. One mile. I ST I i-v iriLc'p li c I.UL'.M I'l UK ljy Wmiiaig Hit—.Srriiiimns.' -tyrs n-ia P. O'l'.in.ior 1 g 1 .1. KirlsuslMMi'.s 1. u- Kin Tin T.n le. S-His' Huv 11. W. Huyau 2 s. 7—'A lg'ban'o b t ITet-tiiig Olam-o (vis ii-i: . . . . U. l's.rr H :: g aid.s- '....; W. l'as.'iu'; 1. -1 Adult i' 0 A. S. Hi.-; 7, .i PoL-n !'-() W. (Voimt; C. S Arrowaid '.in 11. Turn, i- also M.irti'd. \\,.., l.v ~,„ 1.m.-.hs: sin,' t.iMv.ou s.— i,I as.l lliird. Tipi.ln.'.- i'.;i< Innull. Tan... „:,„ :- .„■. W ,:,., r n-ain, d l.v I M ■ NOVICE STAKES, f ~., ~ . ~'„a,l 1n,,.... la sos, an., deril ;,,-.„ -, s„v- fi-nn 50i1.... s,„-,- al ■a, ~la Six lnrl,,,i.i;s. !• ;• | i. loan! 's |.r in A IK l'>" Ixl.'l' to An- Pall 1 li'M tins. .'••.!- > s 1.. .1. I Ilia 1 :, ll .1 11, ,|,|,'r:„.l's 1, f Vml-nla '.'.vis ,11 . . A. M.'-.'.vv '.' I ~ ,1 M I'.'.i" .al'i In L- M.ini.; ! Is , ■:. I Mall N„l" S> V, . M.'1gv,..,; s. s 1.a.1.a,, s ~ \. P.,|i,am; .-. s Ma,l.-,, s Tray S - . 1,,.„|,,.. |u, ii l'.',-i,','i to,-a s s A. p ; ~|. ~,.,1- 7 ,- S.lv.'i- I,at I, - s W. .1. ,nr>; H>. II --,.,, > - .1. P,,,,!■■, ; I-J. lg N'islilfnini s |, |V:,!t ■ 1, I I'.lian I'.ora 7-11 far. 1L", (, lli.mi.hri.". ; 7. .'. Wimd.s- tlirl 7 1 1 !■• 7 |.i ' P P,.,. ,'tl at-,, start,-1. \\.,i, l.v a and a half: a In ad l"'■.,,n „..',-,,„,1 and third. Ni'.;Sif,,rm v.as a,rill. Tun.', haul 1 Is.ns \\ iiiilt trailud v .1. W. P.uiMllir-l. \\ .i.-ii.l.', t.. P.EDCASTI.E TROT. s.'.v . ,-. , ,| i1i1.,1 1,,.. :. s.n- P.,i1l slak. . :; - |;., ...s - ,- : . .. \i i \\ \ PI npii l.v IS v ,|,, ll,„ 1.,, ; ; an I'v, iil.-r l'..:i:v .■,:.,..! :.:■ . I>. T, Pan I ,'. - \ Ml., ■:■ , I Ik I M i.l -I- |.insl.l 1. ' I .1 ~•!. ',!„ l '-Ms ~'.■'- I, _" I .lIU ■i. ,' c i ~,"i ll.'.uh s. , ■ p., |u 1V,,!,]! ".' ' m' ~,, ■! ii ".'i I s, ark I Ihit.i,.-r ...a .'.".',■' I I ' I I -. i P, I, r >,' i■;' :, .'. |-.a,,: .'..',. . '' \\ '■ ' i"i''a'.'i',',..r !•> I''. I'.' ah.si. i- ■, ...i P,..i, . p!;esidi:nt's handic\p. ; i : , .... ~ . ~.l 1,.,, . ■ a ..,'.■ ~■ ,1 :i, :d .1 I , II ;, ,p l-u. ■ .' Ilge I '. - \\ A t I ' i. M i, I ~ .■ ~:, -l.j 1.. .• 1,. '1 :.■ 1 •■■-;■ I ". . \ la !•-,..,d ': 1 I 1,'.,, ■ 'a si, II 1 I I. .1. 11l- ; ii ii i: -I .' , ■' '\'. -•• o ■■ ,- .1 I. - Pa V. WI.N'PSOP HANDICAP. ; ". r. p. u a ...,,' - i, .; mi iNl:■> i.:: w I- I' :|.. :• M.,ii. '. !,-:.:la In- - ■ p. g- :: t ■ IS T. IS.J..in' |, ill It. , . i IS '.'l .■■■:• 7 t , .-•. ', ■" ; . . r !.. . .-' :: I I .I.S. .-!,a-v\- I. - lg I-.| -''ar l>o . . A. 1 a-tvw, -I S " I is ~■,,! .at,..i, .- 'i A. p:,r>.a.n ; 11. .-. ,■.•■■■■ - •> A. las • il : ;., t \V,.;|.|;,|'lv S II Ma',,|.i,,'|. -; 'I. '. I'; ~• ,l:i .- g I'. ! si 1 I .'. I',,an;. Sin.l T IS .1. ]1.,,.1, \ ; 11, 11 ■,.,.. 1 ', ,' \. M, ■ -,■:■•■ ■. ; pi. I il l;.a| Pan.p ~ VS. ,1.,,,.- ; s. " I a|,al r 1 g ,-,r. s I, P. I IS al-,. ' ! , s.,|. ■tv ,-;a -'. -n.l and .lord. <.,'u-'ti. v ' ■ f.,all's , tniui US,-s WSn-..- tr,,iv| I,| STEWARDS' HANDICAP. :' I "a ..■-. .. 5,.,,,, id 1,,,r,a. ],-, ~,,,5. ~,,,| ,|,,;d ;. r. .1 I:,.- -s. |.ik i: At. .Ini.suS togas, ad M-tl, v ...r., 7 g .-.','. 7 :: \\ .1,,,,,..- 1 I. S A I W,.i.":,i,|- . 1, ~- 11 uluniiiani i \' V. 5,, 1: .i,', i, f ,;„|,| p.,,,,,. 1-. . - ': At a-',s I r. s'a-'.1,/ .7 11' ,",- 7 IS. 1.. ,i. P.tl ,;' :..' ', V.-n l.v 'half a |..,.i;th; saili.' la!'.'.' .-;, -"■'■ :,: and Sail. lia- i anl,-- -. a - fnarMi. 'l'm.,', a n I" J I \\ I'li-T Siau'nal 1. y ~-.', n.-r. WESTON TltOT HANDICAT. ; ha, , . -. of PS, wis >,..■„,.,| 1, a-a 1 , a,,'.. and tl.M'd 1,,,r... I, j.,, •.-v f,a,,., a' , k.-. l!,i;:i I!'-,',. , l-isa ll, i( . mil., and a haT. I \V I'. 1,-,'..'' I, - pl'Mi"g l,v \, : ~,. 1.,-rl.v- 'l'o-a.iii' l'-r- I .' U. P. It,' TV 1 '' T Palm.T'.i I, s Mla-nnsinll:' dv-s 11. I'. V. aits g I W .1. M-rkuaPs ), ;; sr ~..v,an ; . ,-■ "il . . . M. Holm.'- a a. .. 11v,,'1.i„„,.l ■,■>•• 1". Pi M usao ' P,'.,. ■,, s.T, -. S P,.,ttl,|i,d,| 1"; It. ll \l,,,Pa„ ,',la' g I •' .'l .'I K,1,iv5!,,,,,.'.|S aha' s|,, ,■!,.,!. VvS'.n l.v a ,„','!;: t\M> Irnslhs l,,tv.— n s,-.. -i and llSl'.l. Italll.T.-hl was 1,,111'1h. Tain's .■s.'','.'' \'. ii'is'i' I'l'.i'ia-d I'.v I.'. P.. Itrr'ia. \,|- PAP.EWELL HANDICAI*, ; |,„, ~,',„; >,,a,ml la.rs,- If, ««'.', and liu.ai ),.„■.,. S -,,va lion, stal.,.. On,' mil,a ; " .1 M. Sumsun's rh f CI.I AMg 1,.- l.nrd ("a,". - I'lsudady In., s n W. ,l,s:, s t I I |). P. Wilson's ti f Triv.-t ;;>rs . . A. Pidhani g ', ;; P. M,a Ss In- f l>arin,- I', ml .".y-s 7 ~: . . . . A. Kaslwmid ;; ;■. 1 p,.„'sn SS P. .1. 1; MI s : it. .1 Amy ,;,',- s.s p. p,,w,n : .(, ;, I'almai'N ss: p...,|. ■'. : ", , 7 1,,,1 d 1t,,;. 7 ..: Ik l'.a-lv.,„„| \\S,„",'•' ' is,>f a h 1.;'.',. o"'k 1" !",', ii „1 and 'tliii'd. l»-ii •• v.as Mnrlli 'M,„,s ~-, |,|, ;l ~,,-s Wian-r irain.al 1., P. MNOTKS ON THi; RACING Ilis:h-wriKl)t ICvent Uriini Kire. Pin Tin Tin, and Tipl.ng closely con tested favouritism in ic Autumn High-weight Handicap nd they all took part in the (in;.! .ages. Arruwinaid and Pin Tin Tin .ok up the running shortly after tinart . and the former, assuming charge ! the iai- turn, was lirst. into the .raight from Arruwinaid, Tippling, nd Drum Fire. The last-named moved p to the leader as soon as the run onto was entered upon, and after a rief struggle, gradually got his meagre and beat him decisively. In a ard tussle for third money ' Fleeting rlanee In aded Tippling on the post, .dull. Arruwinaid. and Star Haider ere together next. Drum Fin; hopped out well hut was ,on near the tail of the held, and was •oil back rounding the far torn. Ho ion commenced his forward move, nd ridden a well-timed race, had I ho ■aders in trouble at the top of the raight. Pin Tin Tin was well above tmself in condition, and his credithie elTort will assist him towards an nproved display al Kiverton. Fleeting ilaoee was not well placed early and ecamc prominent only in the last furmg. Arrowmaid stayed on further

than mi the tint day. but Star Raider, did nut do as well a.s in Ids previous; attempt. Purine lest, a Hood deal of: ground at the start and met trouble | when makiiu: a forward move liall' a; mile from home. A Lucky Kim The Novice Stakes was responsible for a good performance on the pari ol the favourite. Air rocket, who i;oi awav well, but was in sixth place behind Brian Corn. Money Flies. Violcnta, Madge's Tray, and Silver Lark; cntcrm;; the straight. Brian Boru gave ; wav to Money Flies and Violenta at; the distance, anil Air l'oeket. creeping up on the rails, took advantage of an : open ins inside the leaders, and re-; spending well to vigorous riding soon I decided the issue, going away at the post to win bv a length and a half. Violenta and Money K.'ies had a strenuous light for second honours, the former getting the verdict by a head, i Nightform and Brian P.oru were only, head: away, with Madge's Tray and, Half Note 'next. The winner was made favourite probably owing to B. .1. K!lis being in control. This was her fir.- win for her present owner, who purchased her cheaplv in Svdnev as a two-year-old.. Her success was largely dm- to her rider pushing ber through a narrow opening, and ovcrcomin;: mi apparent risk of being disappointed. Violenta. bv Tea Trav Irem I.adv Violet, dam of Ark Royal ami Royal Flower, took, a lot out of herself at the barrier and v;i- placid ot\ the outside of the field, so her performance was full ef merit. The well-bred Money Flits-, by Taper. Money from The Linnet, was slopm'ng badly' at the I'mish. Brian Born drew i a bad marble and had extra ground to cover to ia t to a from position. He. too. was setllid by the distance and owing to threatening wind trouble is not lifny to ;;o fa;. Improved l>ispl.i\ Tim carlv lead> rs m the Redca.tle Trot v. ere Bed Flyer. Central Barn: h. i Cole en ChenauH. Tra\ is Prm-le. and Cam 8i11.M,. Red Fiver wa . : till in c :.e,:■• entering the ■ Ira,:;!,'. Irom Colh i u I henault. Simwv de (),u, Midsluptutiid. and Cam Billon, but w. s done with at the distance, and Suowv de Ore. gradually forging to 111- front. ; went nn to win casilv from MidCuip>| m.isl. who : .jinlarlv beat Cam Billon, ! the last named beat inc. Colleen Chen- | tin',! on the post, with Red Flyer next.! Scarlet Runner failed to leave the] mark. An enquiry wa:; held into the running ef Snowy de Oro as compared' with taat on' the first day. After hearing the evidence of the driver, the stewards dead; d not. to take any further action. Some Shamble Wins A fast sliced was set in the President's Handicap, primarily by Red Racer and Kemal Pasha." The latter ■ was in charge entering the straight from Some Shamble, lan's March, Red Racer, Ranelagh. and Tout le . Monde, but Some Shamble had him ! beaten inside the distance, and scored ■ a decisive win bv a length from :' Kemal Pasha. Tout le Monde and Ranclagh had a sustained struggle for 1 third money, the former getting his j head m front on the line. ' lan's ; March was next with Red Racer ! tailed oIT. Since Shamble de.-erved Ins win. and it was the mere creditable as he did not cat any food after his first day's hard race. It was only on the j toss of a coin that his owner decided ' to shut him. He is undoubtedly more! than useful, but has to be carefully raced and placed owing to a weak ! constitution. Kemal Pasha tided up! to his tirst day's showing, and battled j out the finish solidly. Tout le Monde. | as on Friday, was hard ridden right' I through the back stretch, but little! impression could be made with him : until about three furlongs from home. ' Ranclagh ran a similar race during ; the early and middle stapes a.s on the | first day, but weight and the early > fast pace told oti him when it came i to tackling the speedv leaders in the : straight. < Led All the Way i Money gran, who drew No. 1. but I v.-as started from the outside, was- tirst away in Uic Windsor Handicap, and! was never headed. He was followed across the top by Rebel Star. Repudiation. Red Dance, and Brown | Pearl, and piloted Rebel Star, Drown i Pearl. Repudiation and Quietly into! the straight. The leader was "not at i all troubled in the run home, and won i easily from Brown Pearl, who narrowly beat the favourite Rebel Stir Quietly was close up next, and was billowed by Wealherlv, Double Shot ■ and Repudiation. The winner improved on his first day's ell'ort and was probably lavoured by being sent I" I'"' outside, and so securing a : 'dearer passage than he would have had on the rails, P,r,,wn Pearl ran another solid \\n\<. but Rebel Star 1 failed to show much of Ins first dav's ! brilliancy. Quietly had a belter run ; than on Friday, and appeared likelv I inside tae distance, but did not mstain hi, ofmi-1. Red Dance ran pooi'ly and found the company too soled. Al .lolson Returns A In;; surprise awaited investors in f li'' decision ol the Stewards' Handicap, the oiilsnhi- of the six Marias. Al Joßon reluruim'. nearly half a century. Cold Paper and Mobile established a fast pace over the first: half-mile, and thev piloted Hurling-I ham, Chr.vsnlogy and Al .lolson into, the straight. Mobile retired at the' distance, and Hurlingham tackled ' Cold Paper. Alter a brief struggle Hurlingham had Child Paper's measure, and appeared to be the winner. until Al Jolson Hashed! up on the outside, and reach- i in;; the front 50 yards from the post. ! won by half a length from Hurling- j ham, who beat (Told Paper by a simi- : lar margin. Guarantee finished from the back into fourth place, a length away with Chrysology last. Tnis was Al .lolson's til! win lor some lime, and a repetition of the form will win many mora races for j him, but he has never been too re- >

liable. Hurhngham showed the bonelit of his lirst day's outing, and will soon got on tue winning list again. (Told Paper '/rr Mobile rati themselves out. Guarantee was a bad last at. the home turn, and galloped only seriously over the concluding two furlongs. Vnrysology was well supported, but his display was only moderate. V Speedy Geldins An interesting contest was staged in the Weston Trot Handicap, more than half the lield being bunched turning for home. Dundee, with a fast run through the back stretch, was in charge at the home turn, and led mto the straight, from Thornworthy, Modern l.ady. Hytemoana, Greenmantle, Kvkiystoiie, and Sir Gowan. Dundee held his advantage throughout the run home, but had to be hard driven over tin* last furlong to stave off a determined challenge by Grcenmanilo, who was stopped when making a move al the straight entiancc. lie was overhauling Dundee at every stride, but tailed to get up by a mi'k. Sir Gowan also finished solidly to gam third money, two lengths away a similar distance in froi,t of i'atileiield. Ponald Derby, H\lemoana, and Kddystonc were next. An Overdue Win 'iiie most exciting tinish of the meeting was reserved lor the Farewell Handicap. Amy Johnson and Deniso were the lirst to show out, and Amy Johnson piloted Gold Boy, Trivet, and Palmary round the far turn. A quick change then look place, Palmary and Pokl Boy taking charge, hut Hie latter rlid not last long, and Trivet joiiuvl Palmary and was on terms with him entering the straight with Diuise, Cleaner, and Amy Johnson next. Trivet had Palmary beaten after passing the distance, but was hen elf soon tackled by Cleaner, who, with a fast run on the inside, beat he,- by halt a length. Daring Deed came with a rattle over the final stages, and got to within a neck of Tn\o:. and Dcni.-e was only a heat! away. C leaner has raced fairly consistentlv of late without having much hick, and this win was overdue. Trivet looked a winner less than a furlong from heme, but did not stay on a- well as anticipated. Daring did her best work in the straight, but Denise was unable to reproduce her previous day's finishing effort. OTAUTAU K.C. (IP TO THE SMKil.l.Elt virisS IKSOUATK.M TEI.Illl*!!.) INVERCARGILU March 24. The Otautau Racing Club's annual meeting was held to-day in dull, but tine and hot weather. The track wa'." in good order and there was a largo attendance. The totalisator handled Results: - CEOWN STAKES, :: i Ol.ossl .w s-o . . Hi;-;...- I 7 Wvmiv I .--it . . Par,-lav •• h |).a//!ii,L- lg, s S 1 flevvvond 11 .', t.aiuoh I' u; 1 Or, at W,.,i1.r- *-l ; s I.nth' Pal Ss; g Pong,as ST,; ■( Wild \\ ~,,,11,i.1" ,- I, si-,, start,al. W.„. l,v this,' ~uart,ra m" a Im-th; half a l,n-!h Ms-.i.d and third. l'i,i.i|,;ix was fimrth. Timi\ Jinin 1G I-.Tare. WALLACE HARNESS TROT, "f S7 s„\... ;t,,..i„ .|;, MV e1,,... On- n-a!.. and .a half. ■i- 'Kami: t ok'itnk s,. r -1-,. 1 1* i i 0— 11.,1' d Turn's n-r . . IS.jri,',,: S !' li.-si,. IT-a,nan s, r; I i.l I),.serf Clnud -,-r; S lTiaaaa-sl s,r; 1 Pi.'ut.u- s t r ; ?, linva! t,ny s,r: t; Slump, sar; 7 P,ri-lu San "4 nlsn .n.i'tvd. W,.,, l.v half a lan-lltl t«o lulflls s.a.n,d and ihusl. Pin,>!,■.■ was f,na rt ],. Tim, s OTAUTAU CUP. Of --. On- mil,, and a .jaart-r. i --Tin: smpi,i,i.i;i; g.j . \g,i t ht l • I - CiMis.!' s-n . . . . Cotluii g 7. -Tni.,l,,mai 7 t'J . Harrlav 3 g C.nrtyard 7 11; 1 Salmo Salar 7T, also statlrd Wnn lg a 1,, -In n.a'h sranisl and third. C'v.ai'l.v.o'd ua> f-i:r:l Tim,-, giinii Jn.5,,,RIXGWAY HACK lIAKDICAP, Of -ta a.ia Piv„ fur 1,,,,-;-,. 1 d.11.1l ISP S 4 . . 11-u-.-i-." 1 g -ciai-a li.iw 7-o .. c.iti,;, •_. g Irish It,rd,-at,-],,-- s -■' , , j,,,.," "-,','",'.' Wvni_ hy a 1,',-ih and a half; t1,,.,. t . CJ „ :ir . Pur, l,-at,■!„■.• was f,,„rlli. Tan'.-. 1

OTAUTAU STEEPLKCHASK,

Of 70 , u , ■,.-,. .\!...i,t i.,» rail.'.. ;,:,.) ~ !:,.If. .-, SITAKHAt-V n.i .. 1',•„,. 1 -~ Andy <j n . . .. , r:it|> 3 J ('111,,..!,;,! 10 Dl . . !:.-.,!„ -| 4 ( allium 1n.;,, -v!,„ f, m, „■.,, . , ;ir ,,.| V.."i l.y "" >;i r(].. ■■■Hi, 1a,., ,„,„„.«., r.'"11.1 ai.ii lliii-'J. '.>:■,.,.,,.,! ,". ;i „. ~u tkird in I:,-.! f. :,. . - ;,, ,| ... ~ ~ .:,.,,,' iIT .1 livM.'llldr,. ,',,...., Oik j n !■■.■■. BAYSWATEJI HANDICAP SADDLE TP.OT, Of 5:: ma-. ::inm 4.>. ■: rla>,. Une m.ie and a half. c— nj.'sKJM' cr.'jij; >.■> .. r : ',iii.,, 1 •J —I-'il-K.Tc-t M.y .. \V:,I,a 2 3—Hard Tim-* ,-rr .. t"-;rm., a r. Blue I'riare s.-r; 4 ('",• f Tira-iP. *e r - 1 Ham.' Fnriun- Mr; ii (,!,,,L, „.,,],] ~.,..' 7 Harold Mil', tor; 4 U..-.il (. „ v *,■/ ~i,O .-tartr,]. Won \,y h:,!f „ - 1, ~,..,„ ~B ;ij limin :;i j ;, . -. • • •■ ~o ~-...-<■<■, STRATHMOEE HACK HANDICAP, Of ■!•'• sin-. Six furio.i;.. i —r;[;i.A'j' Mtuy .- p, r,.■•,,,- , .-.- h,M,h,,,;- 7 1 . . J, a.';,;.; 2 4 —ThoniKii, 7i' V.-,Nr,„ r, .Ti.iiTini.; 711 ;,!mi :.t,-,ri.-iL ' ' '"'' W'iim l.y :. n.H-k; 1,..,.| vr.,-,,.,,1 -, IM ; .;.;„,. M.-nnsk «... f'.n-,;,. T.M., Jlnill J.V i.s McCAULEY MEMORIAL HANDICAP, cf C: si.'.s. ii,... ~,;,,., ■' !Vrr.°;!n 7 ' 13 ■• r,!,: ''"' : '- 1 ' l -'-/ lark a'l'iandv 7-7 ." \ ■' T..1..].,„,.-.; 7-1.:: i; !;. ,i j;„ , ~, -, M/n'l" l.e ;, l',, ..], 't"v ~ ":! ,!..',',. ~; , . ~ " nil and t:.;,-.!. :;,.,| P..-a .'■'".' r'o ■'••• .' Tim.. lini,, 4^,,-. K. Ural", ll." ri'l.i- nf U.....„, ■■■ •■ , st.Ti.l.-ha.-. «;,. ,:,!.,,, ■„ 1..,. ,;,.,; ....,, , fr.aetill-rii ri.11av1,,,,,,. KI'MARA J.C. HAMMC.M'S ',>■■• <1 f-r 0,7, I ',-,,;':, n '-l" ,'!,.„', ° : "." ,''', hiiii-ir;i doekrv Cluij's trie. '. im - -n ],, i.,.;i on April 'J:-" iii'IU«L(.U HANDICAP •,'■,:</f :;,. „,-„n*, "•' .77 f.-vs. 'Jiinii ."i ?,-" , 1.,-,.. <i,.„ ni;!,o' Aiarsu "Kin- '.'. "<=,.,- i;'."'"l ~!,."■!''•'' " At ral.no .. „,..,• Orui ' ' .«rr .Wa I'lii.m .. mt San, IV r Ir. sun Harvester pit Sh!,i, So-ks .. :-rr I)n|-Ji,-1; s,-i- To'.'.T, Crier ' ,« .. ?■.-, of ."7 sovs. 3min Tsec class. One mils an.l a quarter. Atirnu Kins •• sr-r Eimi'i Bcautv .. »rr Atralcit* .. »it l'.\". Denver" . s.-i-Aua Dil'on .. < L - (1 r .,, ,^ r Cream Harvester s.r Sans I'rnr .. =c- .. -.-.■ I'o-.u Cr.tr 49 Ehvoiin .. ser

j&RAXD NATIONAL GOLDEN MILLER WINS GREAT RACE FAST TIMK HECOUDKD LONDON. March 23. The Aintrce Gemu National Steeplechase was v. on. by ;.I-s D. Pact's Golden Mil:-': Result: GR\N"» NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. Of about Four miles and M'ss Dorothy Pact's GOLDEN ' MILLER Tyrs 12-2 Wilson 1 J. Snow'-- Dciarieitte Oyrs 11-u j. H. Whi'my's Thcmond 11. ?v:.; ;2-- . Speck 3 Thirtv started. Won by li\'e lengths; 5 similar distance between second and third Tl-e (Land National was a magnificent race. Deianeice was prominent threeitout. He led tu the first fence an.d was iomeri the second time roue.d b" Golden Miller end Forbra. with Thc-nond 11. just behind. They Jjuir.peci the last tiei-it fences together. Tremomi 11. eha'!en2,ed, but failed to stay. Forbra dropped back, unci Goid-:-i; Miller staved oil' a treat challenee. Miiler was one of tee most popular Grand National winners tor years. Conditions wore sood. there be me, no falls at Lcecher's Brook Toe time' was iic-arlv eiejit seconds faster than KeLsbru' Jack's record. It L estimated thai 500.000 saw the race, luiss D. Faciei, who had not proviousie v;c:i the Grand National, paid £OOOO for Golden Miller. She is a coustn to Mr J. 11. Whitney, whoso horse v. as third. Tne Liverpool Grand Nat.o: ..1 Stee; leehieo \ -a- decided i.\<.r the werid-famed course at Amtro'. For man}" years this blue-i abbon r\ fat of cross-eoi'tttrv racine has attracted world-wide hueiest."" and developments wnich have Dublin as their centre have certainly noithe decreased nor limited the extent oi that micros' The eve..-.-.- i -., scui • ;i-.a: periodically an outcry of crtisil> iraised. The fact that her-e- -! he Graklc- and Gre-aiaeh ie.r instance—iiave competed in a number of Nationals mat it is net t. o great a task for a properly trained stayer T'.te course is ever Tour inih •» .mo ",-jG yard.-., and the lump- meh'.dt --ore particularly dread-eel • h ••. .cle~. V <.■ thorn fence 'eer-ei. 4:t litn m b-'etr 2ft '.'in in width. Second and eighteenth -Rail and ;.':':"'hn \'.'idlh" i,.. -.'l ■ GI T l:i W.CItU. 2ft t'Ol fit i J en th ...u I ■.' 1..'-e!.* .. n ,'. •: i \. .d'r. heiemt. ."ill 3m m wiciln. with ,i natural brook on far side sft Cm wide Seventh and twenty-third—Tito--, fence ( dorse). sft in height. 3:t 3 n in widhh. Eieme and twentv-fouLh —To - -Canal turn," a thorn fer.e. .„eee. Sit 'ii hcijdit. 3il w.de. Ninth and twenty-iifth—'•Valen-tine's Brook.'' A thorn fence i spruce >. sft in height. 3ft 3in wide, a nature.! brook on the far side, sft Sin wide. Tenth and twenty-sixth—Thorn fence fgorsei. sft in height, 3ft m ■width. Eleventh and twenty-seventh—Thorn feaei 'ho. sft in hei;iht. ,'ht ;.i withe: deep. banked tu i;oard-ra:l lit (ho high in front of ditch. Twelfth and twenty-eighth --Thorn fence igorse). sft in* height. 3ft in width, ditch on far Side, sft Gin wide. 4ft deep. Thirteenth and twenty-ninth -Thorn fence Lin, 4ft Tin in heiaht. ."it in width. Fourteenth and tnirtietn --Thorn fence uir). 4ft Tin in height. 3ft wide. _ Fifteenth—Tire "Open Ditch." a thorn fence ''spruce', sft 2in in height. 3ft 9in width, ditch on takeoff side, 6ft wide. 2ft 6in deep, and banked to guard rail, lft Gin high in front of ditch Sixteenth—The "Water Jump." 15ft wide over all. with thorn fence (sprucei. 2ft 6in in height. 2ft Cm m width, 12ft tim of water, 2ft Gin deep. The run to the first fence is 54Syd; From the iast iump to the winnine; post is 434 yds A few years a;:o the race became too popular. There was a field of 66 in 1&29, and it was realised that theirwas a dancer of the event becomine; a force. Hiei, that hoi n> i .„m to he included m a Nat 0n.,! m M hampeied the u ,I'-. d;bV em.idattc Cm; "m>if th it do c m,,b*i d the touts. <iP d tl ••> 'or hj» il he e stopped or breight c'owi re < <-'wi - less r,,, a e v , it . j ai . 4f , c< nd ti< - were then m p -i.cl m<,km_; i* kusary for a 'mi-.' to be rTif.n 1 . qualified befoic lie v...-- t'lJo'e L ncrmnation Some 1 . k e Let ivi .u.'eii. bad frr r . -a: I i 1!-J1 5 -t,.i' ,i ard e' : , < . im< A . . re*u ' j: , . , 1 , pin •• > ■ star cd L' s •• o' J uo iel \ judge :ah ■, «m 1<»13 .o-d :/) o it .1 -, I fa-l-d 'o ,~b " If. '0 Vein a e,'e>( ■-"-.' - mAac ed t"*' Vail'C ( ' 10<- i,,i <> ' I'llelh. \o' . fr .„ Mi.l t , - a' I« v - V ■. ■ £l3 00". ii 1.2 i .ui-i Lll - >") n 10-3 : -. ut 'no- ■•in i■' • i ' <i'a- <n- i V;h't'i •<,' • r i- oe !• Hi. 1 .)■ '! 8t f d,nr" Ivl\i:rton ua. Iw-.'MANDJC.M'S (i'F»-- »-■,'.- ia;J':» im.«»m;i.) f \UL V reh Hehar 1 t d of he Hhtr 1 f e i < i Ma-ch 1 \ \a a -, -3! KC \ 0 1 rt-pat i Pa c p- Ken i 8-3 Great Western Steeulechase— Speak*asy 9-5. Visitors' Handicap—Slaemish 8-5. Pourakira. Handicap—Steeton 8-3, Kemal Padia 8-3.

I WESTPORT J.C. I

I i ! .MORLEY TO WHITE DOE i I (mtSS iSSOCIiTIO* TILEGRAU.) : WESTPORT, March 21. i Tlio Westport Jockey Club's opening ■ day was held in showery weather bc- ! fore a small attendance. There was 1 keen racing, but some of the fields ] were small. The totalisator handled : £3410, compared with £4967 10s last '■ year. : Results: - TRIAL HACK, i'i CO ; -na. bi:i fi,,1,.iK.„. ! <'. ■'•, , .' : ; •".;.-'-' ; '-' , - _■■ .. "lJ row i'i ;! j ; - <■- • - - " i J iLWziiu' t-'i j '"'•" a:;,i ;!-i:-.i. 'i'.nu-, liuin h'» I-Om-o. ' I BULLED HANDICAP TKOT, | <--' l 7 J --■- --. -J:.-.in ;Vuac l',i- s . Oiio 1u.1,.. j ■: :'a:;al:.ax so- .. . hl ,, u j i • :uir ,ci .. v M „ t a I i-i1aL...:,,:■ :;r, . \V. L !„.„: ;i I .- Hnnv B-v 5 :■; 0 li;-, I li; C;::i: I :a,w sir; 7 Do; l\, u -.„!, ,c. : li | : f.y..l ,cr; 4 War >L.e:.i ~cr arM \\\i j ; \\',m i.y j ;-.vn .fnjiiis;"'li!i.l!i an i MOELEY HANDICAP. | i ELECTRIC HANDICAP, j : ma:": :ak::i" t : .. v,i: m . 1 ; 1-hl.i; ■.>•■"■ U". KlanV.T U I \'\' '-.- i"-v '. J'. •'•'; .-. ''■ n ■';; -■■ oii-t an ! ' CItANITY HANDICAP TKOT. I'':' 'WVI <.a.. ■'■■'"' " i , s. ~;,;>■ n, •■: .. •■ ;'. ]:■"'-• : j i SCANLON HANDICAP. V.'.. Ti •■ ' 11 '.•"..'■ ; . ■•'! ' ■' '<■■ ' \ ■■''-'- OKAWAITE HACK HANDICAP. HARAMEA HANDICAP. T, KITANU-y- row i"-i.w N.. : ■ v. ■ I- ■ .. ■-, i j - • \:. ■■'■ 'i "'" i £■;-:.;;;;-:'" r: ;:,; ;;:-m •■ ::" \ s-Mi''" 1 ' 11 " -I- 11 ', I i p.m.-- | 1 ciM.ViN lIANI'K'AI'. ■ ■'. '■'•' -"v- s-m-" f'UIi.I:-". I „t I;, >l. U'. ! 1.-15 p.m.— . ■■■> V. i-" 'a" '■- " ' ' ; ''V i ■'•• ;• : ' ~' '"'' ! BAY OF PLENTY J.C. j UKK'i L I.\TOi'K V.'INS ( '< I' j ;.g- .' a, HT--I l.»I I " lttf ''- '^'' •:'.\n;AN(',.\. M;ir<-!i 21. ~,.,, , ~, ,;,., ~r ,|,n B;,v of I'l.Mltv |,d;cv <':<:!/- '-'-a- hckl H> ,•,',' •'l|-,e rrack v. a - :o ;:o..(l 01 dcr. The to- | i..it'..-ili'ri iIIO.H-iH 10', rrm-j pared w;!;i i' i",22l 10, la-.t year. j , R'^iii:.•r:: i ai, ri.ATJ'.. '. .'' ,', - Ml l ::i - " l '"'" " i j '■ l -''"•"-•'•-■■■■" ;■ 5 . ! '\ r . , ; : 1 '" 1 ,f;"," I'.! 1 '.! IV' - "h.o;m%'"'j. ■>'■■■• ■- ■'■: 1!, l-i <.a..P.i -I'.U 1 ;,;';,■! -■- !-, r, ii rry -«: I-.. 11 Kill,-;-- ; • ~,,. ;|. 1 : !..,!• .[., - '■■ 1" U M .n.;i.-a ! : . ~. :,, .1 Mi-, i.-•..■:!•■ f ■■: 11. II I', p.-ni-i „ ~'_ ti . I, K... ;•:; !..-i> " " al.-M ..li.l-li-ii. Sengt'hi tm-i.-l.il ..ml third. Tin:.-, lliilll lal'C. PEESIDENT'S HACK HANDICAP, (If r.-i -i.M". MX f.irlon-i. ■i__-L MiOON 7-0 Tremain 1 :,'' 1, <,,; ( ,ui.iii 7-7 li I I-<;,-,i,<l cay 7 7 . ... i;«,,l ;i i , t liwrni'i «»•■'" H "'• "' 1'1.n.k,,.. 7-:.: i 7 t 1;,,.,- 1.v.;.i„ 7-.I: -. •: 1. .: -I i .'.ma „ 7 m a 'i.„ .iarta-1.

GATE PA HURDLES HANDICAP, j

5. O—DIVERSION 9-0 . . Walters 1 •1. 3 Vnlpe.'n 0-0 . . Keonic '-' 7. S—Wilton 9-0 . . 3 2. 1 l.uc-fKS \OG; 3, I Welcome 8.,y 10-11; ■i. 5 London 9.5; 1, « Mminsji Kinif 0-i* ; !*, 7 Don't Lap 'J 5; 0, U Dav Hose U-0 llso started. Won l.v 1.-. 1.-n = ( !ik : half n l.'nsth scc-l-nd and third. Time, 2min 12 1 ssoc. TAURANGA CUP, Of 175 hi>j. On,, mile and a quarter. 1. 2—JSKKYL LATOrit S-l Mclnnlly 1 2. I—(lay Hroney 7-12 .. MeTnvish 2 .".. 4 —Trfshna 712 .. rammiek 2 4, :. Chief c„(ik s-i:t; (1, ti Alloy 83; ■t. :'. \V« Musk id; 7, 7 JVi-r JT.-iul 70 also start,,!. W„,i l.y :i h,-a,i; nerk second and third. Tunc, 2miu li ■_' sscc. ALF. BROWN MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 7.-, soys. Six furlongs. 1. 1-l'lilM K ACIIH 70 MrTavi-h 1 ■J. -I—Poi Mnneo 7-10 .. Tremain 2 t'.. ;.-Ilorinv !i.tiii;i 7-5 .. iorsMh 1! IT'. I I \'al|,ai (id; 11, HI otaii-ihakii S :> ; :;, :s Cui,,,, *n: ... n chief Clerk 7 10: -i. 2, 1;,. v,l S,-rot 7 5; 7, 7 Gleiiromnoy 7-5: S. s Moiitniiiii l!:\-i'/c 7-5; 9, 'J ]!n Tour 7-c: 12, 12 Miss Hornet 7-0 also started. Won l.v throe len-ths; "lie length sordid and third. Time, lniin 1:l '2 sser. FLYING HANDICAP, Of Uh) jovs. Six furlongs. 2 —HAMPTON" I'AIMC 7-5 .. Heed 1 :: British Colon.hia '.MO .. Trem.'iin 2 l-Tr,i,l an s-7 . . Mclnallv :f The „„lv starters. Won l.v a nerk; one and a quarter lcnirtlis second and third. Time, linin 12 2 ssee. THE MOUNT HACK HANDICAP, Of so sovs. One mile. 5 5-- KAXAI'A 7-0 . 1t,,,! 1 ■l. -I—Cittunt.c SI . . .Martin 2 2. 2—Wee .Musk S-2 Tremain :: -. S Valueless 7-12; 1. 1 Tond.ili.vo 7-7; 2, ;; Mi-. I.uin 7-n; 7. 7 Maid of the Air 7-0; o. il Miss Kcua 7 0; <>, ;l Itoxy 7-0 also vV.o, l.y three quarters of a Icnirtli: half a load second and third. Tune, linin -11 :;-."> GREERTON HANDICAP. ( Of S5 sevs. Seven furlongs. I. I - AKCII liri.l'.l; 7 11.. I'orsvl, I ,- K i; T.nlnm' 7'> ' . . MrTavM, ■■ | ;, ', |.,-iu,.. V:.i oo : -j. •_• i.,,,,,.-; 7 12: .. I ; ,1.,.i,1y K.ro 7 1-. also started. \V,.i, l.v a l-u-tl, : thr.e quarters of •'> 1,.,,.;!!, .second and thud. 'I line, Imm 27 2 5 ACCKPTANCKS I'OU TO-DAY 11.30 a.m.— ! NilVll'i: UANMi \l". "I 5, s..vs Sim fur ; . ~,. ~'•:. - r; [','■';„',','.;» l.a|.' H o j i-h'.'nu!:!.' ' Nil-- 'ii-te'te s ~ j \r..:,.-v - " Al 11, ret,» ...-." | \,..,--:..u - 'I liiriu,- Lady - (• j 12.1.5 p.M. !; A t !.W > V i:\Nlili\r -f ■..-■ -■•■■ « .- . ,'■'..; r ,:r... '. .. II un;:: .:, Tr.-do-oi:.u - ■■ i' ; . » '■_ "* ] 1 n.:n i, \: v. M Mi i.'i'i.! > :; vol' u.\.\i>n \i' ■'■ , 1.-15 pin ' ' . ... " '"" ~ ■ . i M ■ - '■ ■j...u p.i.i ; - i'i .■>.:■ ,-. V"I : ' ',. , ~ ~ - : ' ' i.. .-e - 1 "- I '' ,Mli ;"- I -"■ ,- ,:. „ ':•''. i '.'..'...d ; :, ; ; ,: ;!.; r,:.!.:;.'■■, : ■; ' !',in, e Acre 7 1 I I lor., .v henu.l 7 0 Knn:i|.,i .. 7 '.I Mountain Maunarre 7 7 lir. .■/,< 7 0 T.-edahvo 7 c. 1 i..n>, - 1.15 ji.ni. ; , ■;. .•; c-,„,k " '■ !'■, -k 7 I \i ■:, l.'ul.r - 7 l.ii.\,-t . . 7 11 ~;, , 11,-,,,. v s 5 .laei.ly lir„ 7 •) ' ..■ Me-:.,,- s . t <„ |, „.„,„ .. 7 0 M!,.v S li I', ter f.o ,:t 7 0 l>,y I.'om- 7 0 HAWERA T.C. j ACCKI'TANCIJS MUirsS »SSO, lA'lltltf TKIMfIIM.) n.\\vi;i; \. M.u-ei, ■.•'.. TV- :„;:..,v,,u are the :,ot|,l:,im- for th.- ;, .; ,1.,;. , .M.,r, ii 21 ■ of tlo- II , era s Tr..l M i;o \ IIIMiHAI' -I" ' '■ -'■* - - ;: ~. . l;.o. ■-r (~.|.1-;.mio r . . -r ; .';'.,'>' ' "/,0 .'.'•''.' '. ■■ r T;,.t«;„i rii::ht 12 ,! '. !' v |.| I! Wine Vl'. ~f 7.'. >■■■•- ".toiti .Ti; \'|'| ni;|. I! IMiH \l' ~f -,'■ -.v~ ■'.„.,!, .-....:;; C.-ini.- -.-r 1...1.1. ~ dak- I J \,■':;' •: . . ' sr v\ .-. ihv CI o' I ' IA V. ] :; \ 1 l.'i i'l n ' i. i M' li \'. Mil ,M'. ■.' j |'-re.'.'"i .'.'-',., ' ....-,- V. ..i-l -. ' l.ich! " '.r ! I'.l'.'.'o'.'lh. '' . . -.r ,I.m.t -r J.,,1. U'i.i' s,r ~,...;,.,-, s, ;■ Teren -e Ma- s-r ,; v >'.,;,..-k >. 1- \\ IllelJess . . s.-r l.veat h'a-: . . ■- i- I'deelri,: Hell 2 1 \!\\AIA HANl'liAl', of SO M ,vs. -hiiiti .-,,',stc class-. T'vco miles. ,;,,, i;i,..,.,, scr Fleet Arro'.v .. 24 \\':.'liu.-.'..a . • .- iKI.TIIAM lIANMK'AI', "f "5 sov:,. lu.in 1.-sec class. Two miles. Hard Words .. in- I.inella .. «" !,„ Chenault .. tier W inslow .. hj» Daddy I.on ? le-s 20 Domini . . .- Highlnnd Dciby -l* [Miksii>knt;s haxdicai'. l,f 1 " t) i|iu !!o,ta t ; (• ai ,n-M ' . s-r I'-H- "' Mine !2 LinX :: -''r P7*;- '■'• a; Nelson's Chum s-r i.titn.liscer .. -* Winslov .. «er

CANTERBURY J.C. |

HANDICAPS | 'flic fn;lnv.niL- li;iiclira[i.i tor ll>,' ii'.st <!«> .if the Ciintrrlmry ,1,.-k<-y I tub's autumn meeting on Kiisl.-r Monday lia'.o ln'fn clc- j olarod by Mr J. K. Krlir.s. - j iiILDAHL FdtUMI STI'.r.IM.KI H-V.-i:, of I iG'J S'lVi. T'A'O lUl.i*. , t . i b . _ »t 11.. Kasouli .. 1" k! AdvmiL'c lump 11 - Piuicki'sto'.vi; 10 ti Kovul l.uo "id 'J - <;..!,!' Kmslit I" i! 'l'll- Bmii3 .. U Mi.r.ni, .. hi " Klr-ting Hltinnil II l'l - (.kilic- 0 1 Arci.l" • !' kl liril 11.11 ■• '•» <» Ga'.hvHliter .. 1) 1" AUTI'MN I'kATk: lIANDK'AI'. of 2i.K) b„vs Due nidi; una «• liU'Uttr. 91.11.. P( ' l '"' son.- Sle.i.d.U II -1 Nit-'lili.-inn'J . > >' Tout le Monti.-. S '.) 1.0n.' Kinder S s skr Kavor .. ■ hiinortnii.e .. '1- hn< r I " Dr'niii Firo .. 71J Mh'-' Fal ■■ " Trivet •■ 711 Shu" lou'l" ' " IVli.irtrv -.7-1 (inuul lteview 7 1 ..e-i.ior, < P.CSSki:Y I'LATI-: HAMdCAP. -t H',o , UV i I'i'.o fudor.^-s ,t. P.. ».«■';'• M'livm Ci.TlO S S l-'.il.iinnl •■ ' " „ S S S.llv Cwl ■• -11 x n n t, ' o , ~ 7 '! Tii'Mi-Her • ■ 8 - l"' an I'Oiii -. I ■> Can u'-iu-.T .. s n Sid-ly . z "" l> Z ;' Trumpet lUiist 7 11 Impiwsiblc .. • ■ Uviiey Xiuht 711 1). 5 ,r.,1..- ■■ : ~ • 711 H.eii.ur i. l-i'.---* ' •' C'l-nlUm .. 7 U H.-k Tknud 7 n Mi.st.-r Vi.il.'litli ■• • ;' i: vnanl 711 J...V...1.4 ■ * rU'ANt'l lIANDH'AI', of to') mi». M"' : - n.um xMiirt.t 77. s.\ nirlons-. M. Ik. ! »'■ PMUi- ' " ' *" : " l, i : ,,nM-r 7 U 1'r,,,.-.. ii o -l;//y •■ : ■' II.UTO T.nni .s s """" 1 " H '" l ' 7 UNHly' " '.'. •-. :; Ull,l M;y ' I - SOCkl'.kltN' 1! AMUCAk m '-''"' -•> N ' r '" | , :L ,,,, . "•, "I; K.il Sic. II \ mini- "''. -!' ''■<■•-'"• " ■ '^ H,,..,k,-h . -; II Uii - ■ ; [ ." '■'. 'l;''''' k-Mi •|| j.,;.,,:,,, ; C,.m.:!i ' " I riH'tiTi:N.\v M vMiti'Ai' ..f -•; ' - ,, v" I ,\' in.iieiin I.a ' I 7 7 ."-• .■ " ''i■■ ' ■ ■ ! m'-' u i-.r..i 711 australian i:a(IX(; 'SILVKK SC'OKN WINS MiAIS I \ HOSTII.K UKMON-TKAHON ; ! i i;.. . ... .I M,: i • ; '■' ' I \|,,-iis ;,.i.l r.i. .'s ic. V. ~.1i..".l .;. Icol i. ■-in. I I !,, ~.,. u,i,,;, kirn. ..I-.-...... Mils., ..I-..j j '"ivrs:,,, r.oi . far m-. fur fn -r f..rl.i :i- ---| U,'Mdt f • I j r'AIKFIELD lIANDICAT, I ■■■''■"■■'• i '^"'".""' v , ~,,,.,,, | "■ ! i ( ;'n.os. ';.. i ■" '""''..'' .i.'siiimni 11 A It. Al.. Iks I'll - TU Marn.l by 11-r.o- ---— Kiihi.rini ■- S . . A. bai'iv - If (k Itiiviioml ami H. I». kiiilo"'" «'h ~ 1,,-;.;,'. I.i-.ml by tir.'al Sl.ir - ■/, ..;' ! ' t ,',|'. ' ' '<■• :■' ■ '''■! '■ T '■'r.:'-.M.1" "' -"III ! ii".- ; ""' " " ;: " I Ctlliri'lNli NORTON PLATr.. I ,e ~■.,, ~,..,; Ml In.. .(' I'- 1 '"'■ -■ 10-.i i ! n',.'"|iS. ,u;.| .. liS-li'ii 1-' 'evi I. Sl.tia.il .- b - PllMi'ii (N'./.l bv Niidit lUicl-Ui'i-'iipl -.vi* H .» ~ .. M. Mrrai-nn a Th.-r.. •'.•r- '7-lit MalUrs, i.i.kl.iniil l.iin.-.r.'li (N'.Z.l. , . , , Ct„,ae_- Tim.' a.! m raada. | l ,!;r!'.'. wa'Siair'a l-- ■.l**" v ' " T..U-. 'Lin'W IJVEr.rOOL HANDICAP, ii ">,'■'.', Vri.M '>t:i!.r. ' S,s f.n-J I. || ,:..!,-. ,-t, ■■ inn.lt.l. \ '" b'"-a r 'IV,,. " \"a!.'aia' !' :■- ■- I v i-'- s w 'v.""";''-.''-...'..^"^ I ';^'' 1 " '•"■JKCu:, WAHWICK FARM AUTUMN HANDICAP. i ; , .;', , .. ! . ! ;. , ,'.i l : ;".,; : r" "•'■■■■■ j " 'n'.'.'orl ".']-.,.''. I : V '':V.^ <l - >.''.". k f's" 1 „. M <>,,,■> I. i- .'..»f.,t. b-' V.-.'.'--' ' . i I ,„,., ■,,,■■ -in VI H'l ■' j IN AIKLIJOI'KNK A MOGNKF. VAIJ.KY I'.VKNT iuinii mtun ASuoriAi'iM.-j—nr r.t.Eexnic ■j ei.BoiiAi'U—corviuun t .1 (i;o,siv,.it M.ir.-ii 'jr., .". ■"> rin i MLkliukUNr. Mar.!: -I. At th.) Moon.-,' Valb-y ra--, die folio" m? H.-1H the ntsiilt of lli« MOONEB PONDS HANDICAP. Of 7rn) tovj; mtcniid liorn* 100 *""•«, unci third liur.se 50 sovs from »t;d;-. l»nt> mile and a half. l'l. .1. O'Dv.'vdr'n .h h VIOk ll'AMnt'K l.v Vioh.n.ello l.nvpr'i Art f.yr-. I' i> 11. H.elii-i' 1 S A. liauilmiS b .■ Una. h bv Di'ak. - - Onra-a.n -t.M's s r .. I'.iv - ,7. P. Arthur's b .■ Kn-t..rn I'hi.-f by Eastern Monnr.-h—i:banor.\ Jvrs 7 11 A. Brr-aslry 3

'< \» .•.■ !•• , 1.. ~t • ,!( •. t. ~(I •. • ■ ..,.., , ■ M:\YS FIMW ItANDWKK SYDNKY. Mai-cii -J-! •\''il a ,<;ieat deal of work was done mi tlu' (.-iiur.se proper at Randwick. as most horses wore racing at Warwick Farm 10-day. The weather was dull and warm, and the track was in good order. Sprinting over two furlongs. Silver | Scorn clocked 25 .'see. Rose! la 25iscc, Carefree "4; sec. Lunarch 2lisee. Kuvera and Sir John went five furlongs in lmin 3',sec. and did the best work of the morning. Chatham did an easy seven in lmin 45sec, and Deputy Ruler finished the same task tired in lmin 31fcc Hall Mark and Heroic Prince did a mile in lmin 48see. Hull Mark then trotted round again and covered three furlongs m 38sec-~never done before at Randwick. Pasha ran live furlongs in lmin 4sec, Forestry and Upoko Ariki seven in lmin 3-scc.