THE RACING WORLD

Dominion, Volume 24, Issue 55, 28 November 1930, Page 16

THE RACING WORLD

Track Notes from Ellerslie and Wanganui

TAUMARUNUI ACCEPTANCES

Feilding Meeting: Preliminary Review of the Card

(By “The Watcher.”)

B. 11. Morris will ride Malayan in the Kiwitea Handicap at Feilding on Satur<l!lDolomite will be ridden in the Feilding Cup by the stable apprentice, F. E. Baker. J. Gunn will ride Balloon in the Feilding Cup. Orby’s Choice, who will have his first race in the maiden event at Feilding tomorrow, is favourably reported upon by I-lawera track watchers. He is a three-year-old chestnut gelding by Orby’s Pride from Kenilworth Maid, and was bred by Mr. C. F. Mark, who owned the Aus-traiian-bred mare at the time. Gesture was giving Autopay 151 b. in the Stewards’ Handicap, and in the Feilding Stakes the former eomes in on no less . than 271 b. better terms. Gesture should be an improved filly at the Feilding meeting. Orazone. while doing her final gallop tor Levin, ricked her fetlock, and therefore did not make the journey, It will probably be some time before she is well enough to race. The Night Raid mares, so far, have not been a success on the turf, but two of them in Night Maid and Night Rose won at Winton last week. The English Jockey Club has raised the minimum weight from 6.0 to 6.7, but apprentices can still claim an allowance of 51b. below the minimum. In races confined to apprentices the. minimum may still be 6.0. Hunting Day has been scratched for the Feilding Stakes. Acmil, 7.12, was omitted from the list of acceptors in the Kowhai Hack Handicap. H. N. Wiggins has a full book for the seven flat events at Feilding. His mounts are Gesture, Ruanui, Maui, Grand Jury, Golden Shadow, Just an Idea, and Black Duchess, from L. G. Morris’s stable, in the Aorangi Trial Plate. Auckland Cup Topwcight. There are no maximum weight conditions attached to the Auckland Cup to simplify the problem of exactly what weight Nightmarch will be called upon to carry. Last year he was weighted at 0.10, but was immediately scratched. It does not seem that he epn escape this year with less than round about 10.0, with perhaps a pound margin either way. Nelson, winner of the Auckland Cup m three successive years, carried 9.8 when lie,scored his second victory in 1886, and 9.12 in the following year. That stands as the record weight-earrying feat for the race. Wairiki won with 9.8 in 1903All Red with 9.1 in 1909, and Rapine with 9.8 in 1925. No other horse has won with 9.0 or over. Apart from the probability that Nightmarch will have to establish another weight-carrying record if he is to win at Ellerslie on Boxing Day there is the interesting fact that no horse has yet won the three cups— Melbourne, New Zealand, and Auckland. Sasanot went very close to doing it. He won the Melbourne Cup with 6.12 in 1916 and the New Zealand Cup with 8.9 in 1918, while in the Auckland Cup in 1918. carrying 9.6, he ran second to Mascot, 6.13. Not So Bad. When Te Awbiua pulled up lame after the Members’ Handicap, the concluding event of the Canterbury Jockey Club s meeting, it was feared that her racing career was at an end. She has made such good progress, however, that R. Ellis is hopeful the trouble will prove less serious than was feared, and the Paper Money mare may stand another preparation, after a spell. A Useful Team. G. Murray Aynsley has nominated hootfall and Meprisant for the Ashburton meeting next week, and it is intended that both of them will start. It is doubtful if the stable will be represented at any o f the holiday meetings, but the. pair mentioned, alon# with Spoon, Riri and Kakara, may be seen out at Wellington. A Horseless Meeting. At the Wyong Park Racing Club s (Vic.) meeting, on November 15, the bookmakers were there, and the punters were there with their money, but the first race was abandoned because there were no starters. Three horses started in ' the second race, and the outsider won, at 4 to 1. The third race was called no race,” and the fourth race was abandoned as there were no starters. Modern Transport. . A striking instance of the advantage of motor float transit against train travelling for racehorses was exemplified oyer the recent -meeting of the Levin Racing Club. Fernden and Just an Idea were accepted for by trainer M.' Gardiner in hopes that the race track would be a dry one, as both geldings race best under that condition. As much rain, had fallen at Wanganui on the day preceding the meeting, the owner of Fernden motored to Levin on Saturday morning, inspected the race track, and arriving at the conclusion that a dry track was practically assured, telephoned the news to Wanganui. A motor float was promptly ordered at Wanganui, and Fernden and Just an Idea were loaded and left Wanganui for Levin something like 70 miles away, at 11.15 on the morning of the races, duly arrived in good time, were raced, and immediately were motored back to 'Wanganui, where they ar rived in time for their 8 p.m. feed. For Manawatu. Sir Charles Clifford will probably race some horses at the Manawatu and Wai.raraua meetings during the approaching holidays. The team may be made up of Full Feather, Straight Course, Sharp Thorn, and Porlock. The last-named is a black two-vear-old filly by The Ace from Red Hind. She has done no racing yet. but she has shown some promise of being a useful galloper. Skilful Four-stone Horseman. A clever piece of horsemanship was witnessed on the Foxton course on Thursday morning in a trial gallop over seven furlongs in which Disrank, Easterly, and Hone Whero took part. The rider of Disrank, H. Robinson, a boy of four stone, a brother of K. Robinson, the jockey, and apprentice to his father, was riding' Disrank. The saddle slipped round under the horse’s girth and the little chap got back 011 to the horse and kicked him out to get beaten by a head. The Racing Sluinu. Racing this season has been faced with more than a financial depression. Boreas and Jupiter Pluvius, the gods of wind and rain, have been linking forces,, with the result that meetings became seriously handicapped by weather just when they required everything in their, favour (says the Dunedin writer “Sentinel”). . The Dunedin spring meeting and Wellington spring meeting both had very attractive cards, but bad weather spoilt what would, under more favourable circumstances, have proved successful meetings. The Winton Jockey Club’s annual meeting struck the same bad luck, and only real sports faced the weather, which became particularly bad on the second day. The going was heavy on the first day, and became'a perfect- quagmire on the second. The track conditions were about, as bad as they could be. and, under the circumstances, it was not astonishing to find a decided shrinkage in the totalisator returns. This season has so far been marked with particularly bad luck in the way of weather, and it is to be hoped that a very much better state of affairs will be on hand when the holiday meetings come round. It is quite possible that even under the most favourable circumstances in the way of weather a serious shrinkage would have taken place. Money is scarce, and, on top of that very important fact, there has been an increase of taxation on totalisator returns. It has been said that the punters do not seriously consider the extra taxation because when they win

they get a dividend, and when they lose it is immaterial what becomes of the lost money. That may be so, but. nevertheless, the increased taxation takes racing money out of circulation more extensively than prior to its introduction, and this must materially contribute to the shrinkage that has been running to rather alarming figures. In England the tax has been 6 per cent., or about a third of what is now charged in this country. The tax in England has now been increased to 10 per cent, for meetings to be held during the jumping season, and there is no , doubt every effort will be made to keep it at that rate during the next flat racing season. This move will' be due to the fact that the totalisator has been a losing proposition so far as the Board of Control is concerned, and as a private concern it is not likely to run the business at a loss. Ten per cent, would be considered very liberal in England if only for the fact that it is nearly double the' original charge. The comparison between England and New Zealand is interesting because even at the old rate the totalisator did not gain its anticipated popularity, and is not likely to increase in that direction with extra cost. The taxation would not be such a serious matter if it did not take so much and give nothing in return. Veilniond for Spell. Mr. E. Moss's unlucky colt Veilmond is to be given a few weeks’ respite at Richmond. He will then be brought in and trained for the A.J.C. autumn meeting. when the St. Leger is run. Veilmond has pottered about on the track since his return from Melbourne. Feilding Tinies. The following arc the starting times at Feilding to-morrow: — Waituna Hurdles 12.0 Aorangi Trial Plate ... 12.40 Feilding Cup 1.25 Feilding Stakes 2.5_' Kowhai Hack 2.45 Flying Handicap 3.25 Fitzroy- Hack _ 4.5 Kiwitca Handicap ..... 4.40 KOROKIO GOES WELL Wanganui Training Notes BARRY’S FEILDING MOUNTS Dominjo* Speciai. Service Wanganui, November 27. Heavy rain fell overnight, and the track was rather soft for training operations this morning. The weather kept fine for the early morning work, but showers fell after breakfast. Pomp, with his trainer 111 the saddle, and Solange (J. Rayner), were given a round at half pace, and then galloped half a mile.' They ran the full journey in ulsec., finishing! together, with Pomp going very nicely. M ~-. , 1, /t Auctioneer (J. Barry); and Pedestal (J. Rayner) were associated in a spip oyer six furlongs, which theyleft behind'com-' fortably in lmin. 20sec., finishing on terms. . . Roy Reed will ride Auctioneer in the Kowhai Handicap. The Gasbag gelding is in great heart. Knollmere was galloped yesterday, and this morning was given a couple of rounds at half pace, sprinting down the straight. He appears to be very, fit, and will oe ridden in the Trial by J. Barry. Arisus was not asked to > make time in putting in a circuit. The’ Thespian gelding has come on nicely during the last week or so, and should run prominently in his Feilding engagements, which include' the Kiwitea Handicap on Saturday. Onepai, by himself, was given a spin over five furlongs, which he left behind comfortably in lmin. 7 2-ssec. Queanbeyan hit out well in covering half a mile in 52 l-ssec., without being extended. This mare appears to be improving- rapidly. She is engaged m the Trial at Feilding. „ . J Barry’s mounts at Feilding will include Nightmare, Callapat, and Knollmere. „ \ Mr. W. Jury will not run Korokio at Feilding if the going is bad on Saturday. The .Redfern filly was galloped, half a mile this morning after breakfast in company witfi Just an Idea. The filly had a break of a couple of lengths at the start, which was almost a standing one, and she kept command'all the way, running home in fine style a couple of lengths to the good. The first furlong took 12 l-ssec., the quarter 25see., and the half olsec'. It was a-good gallop, as it was raining at the time and the track was on the soft side. .... Just an Idea looks improved by his race at Levin. ELLERSLIE GALLOPS Candidates for Takapuna OPERATIC VERY WELL I Dominion Special Service. Auckland, November 27. No. 2 grass was in use at-Ellerslie this morning, the going being soft after overnight rain. Operatic easily beat Land Measure 'over six in lmin. 20 l-ssec. He went well and promises to be hard to beat on Saturday. ’ j Howick was doing slightly better than Gold Lily over six in lmin. 21sec. Foot Rule ran four nicely in 54 3-ssec. This filly is a good haek that will win again soon. Good Idea and Speedfast sprinted half a. mile in 52 4-ssec. Patutahi finished in front of Eager Rose and Dark Prince over seven in lmin. 36 sec. Eager Rose worked very lazily. Bennie was just in front of Corinax at the end of a circuit in lmin. 47 3-ssec. Bennie is very well, but he lacks class. Royal Tea, who confines to show improvement, ran five' furlongs in lmin. 5 2- He is" strongly fancied for Saturday’s sprint. Red Lion, looking well, was not bustled over five in lmin. 8 2-ssec. Tetrachate ran six in lmin. 22 4-ssec. He has a reasonable chance in the Takapuna Plate as he is a very fit horse. Royal Menu went easily over five in lmin. 13 4-ssec. This mare has a good turn of speed. Manawhenua, a well-conditioned horse, beqt Merry Lu over five in lmin. 7sec. Sleepy Sol beat Sir Mond over six in lmin. 19 3-ssec., a good effort. Sir Mond did his work lazily, but he is in good order and should race well at Takapuna. Imperial Prince and Principal ran five in lmin. 9 3-ssee. . Catoma, who will be ready for Christmas racing, ran six nicely in lmin. 22 3Karangapai beat Gay Idea over four in 53 2-ssec. Both these maidens have recorded some good work of late. Sub-Editor and Tui Mint were not all out over six in lmin. 24 3-ssec. Currajong ran five in lmin. 8 2-sscc., ami Spring Song six in lmin. 24 2-ssec. H. Gray, H. Wiggins, and H. Goldfinch have left for Feilding. K. Voitre will ride Chief Joy, Chief Jewel, Sargon, Titree, Clopton, and Havaspot at Takapuna. R. Bagby will be on Tea Chat and Volimond, G. Jones on Treasury and Honiton. L. Manson Operatic, Eager Rose and Sub-Editor, E. Ludlow Biddy's Boy and Gay Idea, and Gill on Skimmer, Currajong. ■ Jneldy Karo, Sir Russell, and Nancy Lee-

FEILDING MEETING

Cup and Stakes To-morrow

SOME POSSIBILITIES

(By “The Watcher.”)

The acceptances received for the opening of the Feilding spring meeting tomorrow’ are first class. The haiidicai>pers represented in the Feilding Cup are among the best in commission, while the field in the Feilding Stakes is one of the most brilliant that -has contested this classic in recent years. The track is certain to be on the soft side for the racing. Hurdlers in Form. The hurdlers in the opening event have all raced lately bar Elvaette and Novar. Otairi is returning to the jumping game, at which’ he showed a lot of promise earlier, and on his flat racing form he is entitled to serious consideration. Democratic won at Wellington, while Royal Acre, Call Again, Disrank and Royal Damon must be considered on form. A likely pair appear to be Otairi and Disrank. Trial Plate Possibilities. Some of the newcomers in the Aorangi Trial Plate may upset form calculations, for none of those that have been raced have so far been responsible for anything out of the ordinary. Pewa and Laeonic look a likely pair from Hawke’s Bay, and Futurist is another from that, district with form. Baskier’s penchant for second placings docs not discount his chance, and Protomint will have to be considered on his Auckland form. He ran fair races at Avondale, though his fourth to Cylinder in the Guineas was not so good as it appears on paper, for he was a street behind. He made a poor showing in the Great Northern Guineas. Still, this form is possibly as good as that of the majority of his opponents, and he is a good-looking Catmint who has probably improved. Laconic has been knocking at the door for some time, and he is really due for a win on his good form against the company he met at Wellington. Still, he seems more at home over a longer journey than six furlongs. Form horses are Laconic, Pewa, and Futurist. Strong Cup Field. . The form of the majority of the runners engaged in the Feilding Cup has been well displayed at recent meetings. Bright Glow failed to show form at Trentham, but her , stable mate Mendip performed well at 'VVanganui, where he was second both days. Of those that raced at the New Zealand Cup meeting preference is for Grecian and Lady Pam. Grecian is an improver, but if he has had a let-up since he may not run so well as expected, for he'needs plenty of galloping. Lady Pam is fit and well. My Own is another with Riccarton form to be considered. She may repeat the double of Rabbi last year—the Metropolitan Handicap and the Feilding Cup. Shrewd is fancied. He ran second to Rabbi last year, but he had an enforced spell last month, and some of his opponents will have the advantage i.i condition. Arrow Lad might go well, but ten furlongs has beaten him so .far. Last year, however, he won on the second day over a mile and a distance, and, well ridden, the journey is not likely to trouble him. Ruanui has a ehance on form, while Imafeagirl, Keddar and Hopwood look likely lightweights. Merry Damon went off form at Riccarton, but a return to it would make him dangerous. It is a very difficult race with many possibilities. Grecian and Lady Pam appear to be firm favourites, but Arrow Lad for a head'beating'over ’seven/furlongs meets Lady Pam 91bf better. Probably she is the better prospect oyer ten furlongs, 1 -but- only the race 'will prove it. Two who should at the weights run well are Arrow Lad and Mendip. Stakes Possibilities. In the Feilding Stakes the pull of two stone that Gesture has over Autopay ns compared with the Stewards’ Handicap should enable her to reverse positions, good colt though Autopay undoubtedly is. Other form horses are Toxqumn. Supremacy, Lady Quex, and Hunting Day. Korokio hardly looks good enough. One who might-'surprise is Ten terden. He ■sprinted a brilliant first- half in the Stewards’ Handicap out in front with Courtesy and Great Star. Backers, however, will probably stick to Gesture and Supremacy; Topwcight in Form. Cluny, topweight in.the Kowhai Hack Handicap, is in form and should run well, but he might be troubled to concede over ,‘a Stone to improvers like Nightmare and Hawkshaw. while Auckland Gas with better luck than at Levin would be dangerous. Tunbridge, Goldlike and Miss Hastings also present possibilities. Cluny . should run well, but with luck the preference is for Nightmare and Auckland Gas. The Open Sprint. First Money rules favourite for the Flying Handicap. If he puts up another ■ solid performance like he did at Leyin he will be hard to beat. Just at present he gives every sign of running generously. Broad Acre with a better run might trouble him more than at Levin, and if the track' is at all heavy Coon Song should put up a better fight. There are some fresh .horses to be considered. Acora may not be at her best if the track is at all soft, but Chief Link if. ready should go well. Royal Ruler ran fair races at Auckland and prior to Avondale was doing some of the best work of the candidates for good class races at that meeting and also at Auckland. Bonogne is a possibility, especially on a soft track, while Just an Idea should improve as the result of his race at Levin. Cuticle has been showing improved form this but possibly may find the task a little too hard. Callapat also is fanned by Hawera track watchers, but he too may be just a bit ambitious. Keddnr must be accorded a chance also. Form points to First Money and Broad Acre, and Just an Idqa may be the improver. Strong Hack Field. There is a big field in the hack sprint, if here form horses like Royal Routine., Fitzquex, Projection. Arrowhead, Leisure. King Acre, Some Acre, Acco and Rothen appear. Callapat goes well on the Feilding track and must be considered. It is n stronger haek field than has been running round the district meetings lately, and' the better form lias been that of Royal, Routine and Fitzquex, while Arrowhead’s win at Levin indicates that there is a good chance of him going on with it. Starts on a Turn. The seven-furlong barrier at Feilding being on a turn, inside runners - mid good beginners will have an advantage. Paiko should be able to go better, than at Levin, where his form was not fight by a long chalk. Bold Front might go well, while Malayan is assured of support on his running nt Levin. Maui was in good' form early in the spring, but Arikinui has not been at his best since the National meeting in August. Tenacre is n likely sort, for he begins well. Make Up. Brilliant Light. Kawhnkina. Te Awhn and Arisus will all be fancied. Two who should be prominent arc Malayan and' Paiko.

TRENTHAM GALLOPS

Feilding Candidates Out TRACKS WET AND SLOPPY Training was carried out at Trentham yesterday morning under bleak, wintry conditions. Heavy rain during the preceding twenty-four hours had left the tracks wet and sloppy. The only gallop- , ing ground was No. 1 trial grass for horses engaged at Feilding, and there was not much fast work of interest. Open Cheque sprinted three furlongs in 42sec., not doing his best. Courtlike and Malayan ran five in lmin. 7sec., the last half in 53sec. Courtlike, with the inside running, finished half a length to the good. She is a good track worker. Both seemed to find trouble in handling the slippery going. Gesture went very freely in a sprinting task without being extended. She has improved since Riccarton. Dolomite began ahead of Lady Pam at the mile post, and after beginning slowly, the first half in 58 l-ssec., they came home in 56 l-ssec. Lady Pam was in front at the post, and doing it better. First Money went better than Arikinui in running a half together in 53 l-ssec. First Money again worked like a lion, but Arikinui does not shape in his true form, and he may not make the trip to Feilding. The two-year-olds, St. Roger, Oratorian, and Acron, were exercised at the starting barrier on the two-year-old track, with Oral to give them a lead. So far no rider has been engaged for St. Roger qt Feilding, B. H. Morris having contracted to ride Interlocutor. t . Half Acre schooled satisfactorily over two rounds of the hurdles. He will run in the hurdle races at Woodville. Owing to the Hutt' River flooding Mr. Riddiford’s property, S. J. Reid had Acis and Caught marooned for the night in a stable on lower ground than the new ones, and was unable to work them until after breakfast. Fences were carried away and minor damage done. As Hunting Call and Mythology claim no immediate engagements, J. W. Lowe is giving them an easy time this week. Several of the Trentham trainers attended T. J. Daly’s funeral at Mastertoil on Wednesday, and paid their last respect to their departed comrade. AUSTRALIAN TURF Result of Bendigo Cup By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. (Rec. November 26, 11.55 p.m.) Melbourne,' November 26. BENDIGO CUP. One mile and three furlongs. TEMPTATION, 7.3 .... (Wilson) 1 ROSBERCON, 7.5 ... (Dewhurst) 2 SALONIA, 7.6 (Tomlinson) 3 One length and a half. FIXTURES. . Nov. 29, Dec. I—Takapuna J.C. Nov 29, Dec. I—Feilding .T.C. Dec. 5. G—Taumarunnl R.C. Dec. 0- —Ashburton County R.C.; ,/ Dec. 9, 10—Woodville Dist. J.C. Dec. 13—Waipa R.C. Dec. 20—Walpukurau J.C. Dee. 20, 27—Westland R.C. Dec. 20, 27 —Taranaki J.C. , Dec. 20, 27—Dunedin J.C. Dec. 20, 27, 29— Manawatu R.C. Dec. 20, 29. Jan. 1, 2—Auckland R.C. Dec. 31, Jan. I—Greymoutli J.C. Jan. I—Walkouaiti R.C. Jan. I—Wyndham R.C. Jan. 1, 2—Hawke’s Bay J.C. Jan. 1, 2—Stratford R.C. Jan. 1, 2—Marton J.C. Jan. 1, 3—Wairarapn R.C. Jan 2. 3—Southland R.C.

TAUMARUNUI MEETING List of Acceptors By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright. Taumnninnl, November 27. Acceptances for the first day of the I'aumarunul Racing Club’s annual meeting, to be held on Friday and Saturday next, are as follow:— ■ , , WLSimi HACK HURDLES HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. About one mllo and

TRIAL PLATE. Six furlongs. Two-year-olds to carry 8.0, three-year-olds and • upwards 8.7. AU Souit Merry Mason Armenia. Musquin Gay Cavalier Nassau mare Goodfellow . Star Lupin Gallant Jack Searcher Gold Day Vai Marie Grand Talk Valsimon Holly Holm Wee Prince. Hluminagh War Ace King Vai

race club economies Luncheon and Tea Tickets By Telegraph—Press Association. Hamilton, November 27. At a conference of racing and trotting clubs of South Auckland to-day, a resolution .was adopted agreeing to a drastic reduction in the issue of complimentary luncheon and afternoon tea tickets. ■ It was agreed to keep, records of the issue for comparisons at a future conteience. '■ __________ -■ TAKAPUNA SCRATCHINGS By Telegraph—Press Association, Auckland, November 27. The following scratchings are announced : — Takapuna Cup.—Royal Boulton. Plate. —Ruling Chief, Snow Lap, Seasong, and Orapai.

a half. GleiwBay .. 11 7 Shinins. Sea Cob .... fl 11 Armour » 2 Lypin Abbey 0 8 Soanil .... 0 0 Marble Kins 0 .8 Arcbieval .. 9 0 Moepal .... 8 4 Day Lass ., .0 0 Inner ■ Lovely Boy . fl 0 Harbour 0 2

TABINGAMOTU HACK HANDICAP,' 80 sovs. Six furlongs. of Snow Prince 8 n Abbey Queen 7 10 Ruling Chief 8 3 Land Measure 7 9 Rose Lupin 8 0 Gay Cavalier 7 0 King Win .. 8 0 Monetize .. 7 0 Valreina S' 0 Goodfellow .. 7 0 TAUMARUNUI CUP HANDICAP, of 160 sovs. One mile and a quarter. Valsier .... ■8 0 Glena Bay .. 7 7 Cruachan 8 4 King Mosque ... 8 3 Willonyx Hakanoa 7 11 Trishna ... > Oliinemuri '.. 7 8 Prdtoinint . 7 0 MATAPUNA HACK HANDICAP, of 80 SOVS. Five i furlongs. Snow Prince . 8 5 Glittering Ruling Chief Valreina ,... 8 3 8 0 Gold 7 Vai Simon .. 7 0 0 King Win .. 8 0 Goodfellow .. 7 0 Rose Lupin . 8 0 Grand Talk . 7 0 Master Latour 7 10 Etehi . Rang! 7 0 Abbey Queen 7 10 Elka Raurau 7 0 Derry Bello . 7 10 Armenia 7 0 .Dav Guide .. 7 0 Monetize ..7 0 Valmarie' ... 7 0 Gay Cavalier 7 0

MATIEKE HACK HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Seven furlongs. Snow Prince 8 G Armenia .. 7 0 PerennU ,»• 8 0 Monetize *•’. Z 2 Hostt * 8 0 Prptomint • 7 0 Rita’s Tight 7 5 Goodfellow m 7 0 illuminagii • » 7 0 ■ , ggSi :: i ? iB 1 j Moepat, .. 712 Land Measure 7 0 ■ Klng wnionyx 7 12 OWHAKGO IUCK HANWCAP, of 80 ; v ; sovs. One . Sir Moud ..9 0 Stonehenge . 7 0 Thurnus 8 0 .JJ ltas r T Gay' 1CTal 7 6 Holly “llol'm 7 O y Caballero 7 0 Merry Mason 7 0