TO-DAY’S RACING NEWS

Greymouth Evening Star, 21 July 1936, Page 11

TO-DAY’S RACING NEWS

Galloping MEETINGS - TO COME.

July 22. —Rangitikei Hunt. July 23, 25.—Poverty Bay. July 25.— South Canterbury Hunt. July-25: Manawatu. August I—Poverty Bay Hunt. August I—Christchurch Hunt. August 11, 13, 15—Canterbury. August 22—Pakuranga Hunt. August 27—Egmont-Wanganui Hunt August 29 —Taranaki Hunt. September s—Otago5—Otago Hunt. September 10, 12 —Wanganui. September 19—Ashburton. September 19 —Foxton. September 19, 21—Avondale. September 24, 26—Geraldine. September 26—Marton. September 26 —Rotorua and Bay of Plenty Hunt. September 26—Napier Park. GRAND NATIONAL WEIGHTS Mr. J. Henrys has declared the following handicaps for the three principal’ events at the New Zealand Grand National Steeplechase meeting on Augxist 11, 13 and 15: —

WINTER CUP, of 600 sovs.. one mile.

The Winners: Redolent, Burglar, Mutus, Bonny Buff, Silver Coat, Golden Dart, Mount Vai, Gay Boa, and Queen Dorothy, who were all winners at the Waimate meeting, are also engaged at the South Canterbury Hunt meeting.

Hurdlers: Two promising hurdlers appeared at the Waimate Hunt meeting in Redolent and Blazon. Redolent gave a brilliant display of hurdling, and Blazon is improving with each race. Redolent was got by Panmure from Redowa, the dam of Baldowa.

Mutus: L . ... The Songbird gelding Mutus is likely to win more races, as he scored with a lot in hand at Waimate. His dam, Olga, was got by the Wellington Cup winner Kilrain from Russian Maid, by Stepniak.

Polydora: Polydora is schooling well, and maj be found putting more vim into hurdle racing than she has been doing on the flat. She won over hurdles last season, and followed on hy third to Jolly Beggar and Red Sun in the Longbeach Hurdles and winning the Sydenham Hurdles.

The Night Raid gelding Buiglai who won at Waimate on Saturday has done little racing, although ioaled in 1925. He has appeared once or twice a year during the past three years, and generally shows up well in the hunter class.

Hector Gray’s Team: The two Bronze Eagle rising thiee year-olds belonging to Mr Guy Ringare now quartered in H. Gray s stable at New Plymouth. Mowgli, a five-year-old half-brother by Chief Ruler to Forestry, will also join Gray s team this week.

National Candidates: An Auckland report states that Allegretto and Valpcen continue to do well in their preparation for the Grand National Steeplechase, and all going well in the interim both may be expected to line up for the Riccaiton event. Dark Shadow is in the Winter Cup, and as the going at Riccarton early in August is usually good he will be well suited.

Given Not The Gift: The Gift, whose name appeared among the acceptors for the Hawke’s Bay Hunt Cup, is no longer such. The name was not allowed, and he will now be known as Given. He is a nine-year-old gelding by Manchineel from a Dr. Shimose mare, and is owned by Mr S. G. Bridge, of Waipukurau.

Youngster Shows Promise: A youngster by Hunting Song from Merry Roe, who is being trained at Hastings, is said to be a promisingsort. Merry Roe produced some good ones in Merry Damon, Merry Peel, Merry Mint and Sunny Roe, and the rising two-year-old mentioned should assist in keeping up the family reputation.

Prospects Appear Good: The latest track doings of Master Brierly clearly indicate that he is thriving on the work R. S. Bagby is allotting him. So far this gelding has not been asked to go fast, but he is putting a lot of dash into his track work and has seldom, if ever, looked brighter and healthier. Although approaching his seventh year, Master Brierly is carrying his age remarkably well and he looks assured of winning more money during the approaching racing season.

Preparing for Pakuranga: The veteran jumper Zane Grey has been qualified and will contest hunters’ events at the Pakuranga meeting next month. He has been in regular work throughout the winter

x and is looking as well as ever, though he has had no schooling recently. However, this will not be against him for he is an accomplished jumper and knows the Ellerslie country better than the majority of horses.

Rerepai Rejpins Stable: The Paper Money gelding Rerepai, who has been turned out on a farm in the Waikato for some months, has rejoined F. Gilchrist’s stable at Ellerslie. He looks in good order as the result of his spell, but will need a fair amount of work before he is ready to* race. At his best Rerepai is a particularly smart sprinter, and his winnings last season amounted to over £llOO. He is only being hacked about at present, but it will not be long before he is in regular work again.

Going Probably Affected Him: Philemup. the Te Rapa-trained two-vear-old, was confidently expected to get some of the stake money on offer at the Wellington winter meeting, but he failed to realise expectations. The going may have been against him, for he showed plenty of speed in the earlv part of his races, but failed to run on. The experience will do Philemup no harm, and the first time he strikes firm going he will be hard to beat.

Related to Star Stranger: Collstar, a winner at Rosebeiy (Svdney) on Wednesday last, is a six-vear-old mare by Colossus from XX aistar. She comes from the same family as Star Stranger, being bred by Mr. A. J. Toxward, her dam being b> Maniapoto from Lady Lucy. Warstar and Star Lady, the dam of Star Stranger are half-sisters. Collstar was sent to Australia with her dam in 1930.

Refulgent: . . Refulgent, who raced prominently without gaining a place among the novices at Hastings, on Saturday is a three-year-oVf bay gelding by Sky Blue from the Crown Imperial II Mungista mare. This is a very notable family, as Mungista was a fullsister to Ukraine (dam of Sasanof), All Red, Rose Madder, and Munjeet (best two-year-old of her year), and she herself won the New Zealand Oaks. The family, however, has not bred on so well in recent years.

Correction: Garter Blue figured in the telegraphed acceptances for the maiden race at the Hawke’s Bay Hunt meeting on Saturday. This should have read Cordon Blue, a four-year-old bay gelding by Garter Blue from the Finland—la mare Marae Totara, the dam previously of Marae Quex. The branch of the Mermaid family through la has been responsible for horses of the class of Brooklet (Wellington Cup). The Shannon, Claremore, and King Colossus, and recently Lady Loura, a winner last week in Sydney, has brought the branch again into the limelight. Marae Totara was bred back in 1912 and she won numerous races on the flat and over hurdles. She was not ppt to the stud till 1928.

Dam of Diamond: Mr John Porter, of the Kinloch Stud, Little River, who bred Diamond, purchased Lady Desmond after her mating with Diacquenod, but about ten months before Diamond was foaled, while he sold the prospective jumper to Mr T. Newman, as a yearling, for 20.0 guineas. Lady Desmond is in foal to the Phalaris horse, Myosotis, and so is the Martian mare, Lucinda, but the latter’s will be a late foal. As a result of an arrangement under which he will send a mare to the Elderslie stud each season for three years, Mr Porter will have Lady Desmond mated this year with the Blandford horse Solicitor General, while Lucinda will visit the same horse next year, after resting for a season. Auckland Winners:

The present racing season will close on July 31, and with the exception of Hawthorn, who is likely to be taken to Gisborne, all the horses at Ellerslie and Avondale have completed their racing for the present term. During the season horses trained at Ellerslie have won £12,350, and horses trained at Avondale have accounted for £3,324 in stake money. Royal Appellant was the best stake-earner at Ellerslie, having won £lBl9, while Rereatu was next with £1320. Gay Broney won £695, and then come Gay Defence (£573), Caliente (£525), Black Marlin (£505), Knight of Australia (£490), Valmint (£480), Imamint (£475), Tray Bit (£420), Gascille (£400), Kiltowyn (£385), Thespis (£355) and Valspear (£331). The principal winners at Avondale were. Velocipede £590; Triune, £440; Te Hai, £395; Valrent, £392; King rut, £339; Sebrof, £330; Delrain, £235; and British Columbia, £155.

St. Sinion-Miisket Cross: Santa Casa, who led the field home in this year’s V.R.C. Grand Nationa Steeplechase, and won again on Saturday, furnishes another illustration of successful results from the St. Simon-Musket strains. David, sire of Santa Casa, is by Baverstock, the latter being by Maltster, son of Bill of Portland, son of St. Simon, from Wakeful, daughter of Trenton, son of Musket. A second strain of St. Simon figures in David’s pedigree on the dam’s side from Zenthe, by Simmer. When a yearling in 1922, David, then simply known by the Baverstock — Linotype colt, was sent to auction and was bought by the Sydney trainer, R. Bailie, for 40 guineas. After winning several races he was sold to Mr Norman Falkiner for 3000 guineas, and he was subsequently resold to Mr O. R. Falkiner for a similar amount. He won several first-class races under the latter’s colours, the Sydney Cup, in which he carried 9.7, being included in his triumphs. His total prize-winnings are computed at £31,410, the bulk of which he won for Mi- O. R. Falkiner. Davistock, trained by R. Johnston at New Plymouth, is a son of David. Queen of Song's Trouble:

In the evidence that has been taken in the Queen of Song case at Dunedin, two of the witnesses, Messrs K. P. Austin, manager of the Elderslie Stud, and H. E. Martin, veterinary surgeon, both stated that they considered the mare was suffering from laminitis when she was returned to her breeder (Mr T. E. Hide). Laminitis or “fever in the feet,” is an inflamed condition of the fleshy leaves which are found beneath the wall of the hoof and covering the

coffin bone. It is generally caused by over-exertion, particularly when the animal is in an unfit state to undeigo it Horses that have been at rest for any time, especially if they have been overfed, are very likely to suffer if suddenly put to strong work. The symptoms are heat and pain in the feet, usually both fore feet, and severe' lameness. One of the cures, besides physicking, is to replace the ordinary shoes with a pair of thick, wide-seated, bar shoes, and after recovery to continue to use broad-seated shoes for a considerable time.

Dungarvan’s Family: The family to which Dungarvan belongs traces to the famous Flora McIvor, a daughter of Rous’ Emigrant, who was imported to New Zealand in the early fifties by Mr Henry Redwood, and whose -two daughters. Io and Waimea, each began great winning lines. It is through Waimea that Dungarvan descends. His dam, the Demosthenes mare Tikima, had only one success on the turf, a. gentleman riders’ event at Hastings. But Tikima’s grandam, the St. Andrew—Montdread mare Jeanne d’Arc, was a fruitful source of winners, her offspring including Jeanne Lad’do (dam of Arrow Lad). Orleans (Feilding Cup and W.R.C. Parliamentary), Demos (W.R.C. Shorts), Bepis. and Happy Days. It needs only to be mentioned that such horses as Silver Ring. Silver Scorn, Nightmarch, Chide. Bee, and Snub have branched off further back on this line of Flora Mclvor for one to realise how splendid a distaff ancestry Dungarvan really has, and that, therefore, it is no surprise that he is the young champion he is showing himself to be.

An Irish Filly: One of an interesting lot of youngsters in A. Cook’s stables at Te Awamutu is the filly by Soldennis. son of Tredennis, out of Black Spangle, daughter of Black Gauntlet and Twinkling Star. This filly, who has been registered as Lady Meath, was imported from Ireland by the Te Awamutu sportsman, Mr. J. Storey, and as she is now forward in her prepara.tion she may have her initial outing early in the new season, but as she will have to line up with the three-year-olds and older hacks it is more than likely that she will be given a bit of time. Lady Meath has been referred to as a rising two-year-old, but she came of that racing age on January 1 last, for she was foaled to Engline time and that makes her a racing three-year-old in New Zealand. Mention of the breeding of this Irish filly recalls the experience of the late Mr. J. B. Reid, a prominent New Zealand owner, who before his death bred a few horses in England. One of the mares he took to the Old Country was Punka, who had won many good races, including the Canterbury Great Autumn Handicap in 1919. This mare was registered in England as Punka 111., and in 1925 she produced a colt, subsequently named Black Watch, to Black Gauntlet, sire of Lady Meath’s dam. It will be remembered that Mr. Reid was successful in his efforts to breed good ones, but although Black Watch finished third in the English Derby of 1928, starting at long odds, it was not in the colours of his breeder. In view of these facts the career of Lady Meath in this country should prove of great interest to all connected with the sport, and particularly to stu> dents of breeding.

RICCARTON NOTES.

WELL BRED JUVENILES

[SPECIAL TO “STAR.”]

CHRISTCHURCH, July 20. Riccarton stables should be strongly represented in early two-year-old racing next seas.on, as there are an unusually' large number of juveniles at present in training at headquartei s, and others are to follow later, The biggest team, as has been the case for many years, is controlled by H. and A. Cutis, who have 10 owned by Sir Charles Clifford, one owned by Mrs. H. B. Douglas and two owned by Mr. G. R. MacDonald. Sir Charles’s draft is as follows: —Mob Rule filly by Winninc Hit from Babel; Card Player, filly’ by Paper Money from Shuffle; Counterblast filly by Jericho from Counterscarp; Stone Frigate, filly by Nightmarch from Sailors Love; Haughty Winner, colt by Winning Hit from Disdainful; Nightdress, filly' by Nightmarch from Ball Dress; Rival Hit. colt by Winning Hit from Rivalry; Great Bramble, filly' by Magnus from Brambletorn and Harwich, colt by Winning Hit from Brave Deed. Mrs. Douglas’s representative is Mulatto, filly by Nigger Minstrel from Silver Grey, and for Mr. MacDonald, the stable has Guinea Fowl, filly by' Paper Money from Capercailzie, and Lazybones, colt by Nigger Minstrel from Slackline.

Other trainers have the following in commission: —

J. S. Shaw: Atalanta Lass, filly by Iliad from Entre Nous; filly by Lord Warden from Dutch Money; filly by Martarma from Lady Desmond; colt by Martarma-Rawene.

P. V. Mason: Daymist, gelding by Nightmarch from Starmist; Princess Roma, filly by Nightmarch from Bay Queen; Haereopa, colt by Nightmarch from Azalea.

F. D. Jones: Royal Chief, colt by Chief Ruler from Modiste IL; filly by Paper Money from Egotism; Garonne, gelding by Gascony from Orozino. J. Tomkinson: Allspice, fljly by Chief Ruler from Drama; Raphis. filly by Night Raid from Entreaty; Ou'trance, filly by Rapier from Kilada. T. Lloyd: Pay Up, filly by Hoylake from Bourse; colt by Captain Bunsby from Toiling Tessie.

C. C. McCarthy: Screamer, colt by Hoylake from Toti del Monte. H. Nurse: Treasurer, colt by Paper Money from Sweet Beauty; gelding by Lord Warden from Vennachar. A. McAulay: Royal Order, colt by Limond from Anklet: colt by Excitement from Parion.

L. W. Storry: Dranoel, gelding by Robespierre from Rose of Orange; Cirbiribin, filly by Robespierre from Sky Song. D. O’Connor: Colt by Cockpit from Solrose.

C. Emerson: Happy Night, gelding by Nightmarch from Gay Round. A. E. Ellis: Colt by Cockpit from Pakitere.

A. Holmes: Colt by Cockpit from Guizark.

RANGITIKEI HUNT TO-MORROW.

FIELDS AND PROSPECTS

The annual totalisator meeting of the Rangitikei Hunt Club will be held to-morrow, when the single-pool system will operate. The fields are large, and should produce good rac-

ing. The following horses should race prominently: — Riddiford Steeples: The Brom Superex, Airforce. Maiden: Shemisch, Princess L: Jean, Ruenzori. Rosebank Hurdles: Etliiop, Prince Reno, Sunder. Closeburn Hack: Balhus, Middle. Garter Red.

Rangijtkiei Steeples: Croydon, Tangled, The Drone.

Otairi Bracelet: Oriel. Artful Dodger, Cordon. Springrove Hack: Taillight, Donegal, Raceiuosns. Following are the fields: —• 12.0: Riddiford Steeplechase, 2 miles and 240 yards.—Superex 12.0, Air Force 12.0. Hymgreat 12.0, Illawarra 12.0, Sangay 12.0, Daniel Boon 12.0, Flockhart 12.0, The Drone 12.0, Sir Red 12.0, Ngita 12.0. 12.35: Glenmore Maiden, 5 furlongs. —Ringapoto, Bruceland. Princess La Jean, Red Panther, Lucrece, Ruenzori, Airing 8.10. May Song, Shemseh, Bon Sante. Malibu. Mazzini, Miss Isabel 8.5.

1.10: Rosebank Hurdles, 15 miles. — Etliiop 10.7, Limulus 10.3, Bazaine, Midacre 9.12, Royal King. Don Erma 9.10. Prince Reno 9.8, Sir Ronald, Otaura King. Panloff, Royal Peak. Sunder 9.0.

1.45: Closeburn Hack Handicap. 7 furlongs.—Tau,mau 9.0, Balhus 8.13, Waiupiro 8.9, Maestro 8.5, Middle 8.4, Tail Light 8.4, Rasemosus 8.1, XVarehi. Garter Red 7.12, Invictas 7.10. Export, Vane 7.7.

2.20; Rangitikei Hunt Gup Steeples, about 25 miles. —Tangled 11.6, Croyden, Don Erma 10.12, Waitaunaha. Miss Pango 10.4, The Drone. Royal Songster, Flockhart, War Eagle. SitRed, Indiscretion 10.0. 3.0: Otairi Ladies’ Bracelet. 1.1 miles —Oriel 12.2, Artful Dodger U.S. Air Force, The Drone 11.6, Cordon. Hymgreat, Battle Pomp, War Ace. Alaskus. Sangay, Daniel Boon, Night Runner, Tambo 11.0.

3.40: Springrove Farewell Handicap, 6 furlongs.—Donegal 9.0, Middle, Tail Light 8.10, Racemosus 8.7, Ringapoto, Princess La. Jean. Airing 8.0.

Trotting MEETINGS TO COME.

August 8, 12, 14.—N.Z. Metropolitan August 15. —Cambridge. August 29. —Auckland. September 5. —New Brighton. September 12.—Wellington. October 3. —Methven. October 10.—New Brighton. October 17. —Waikato. October 17, 19.—Westport. October 24, 26.—Auckland. October 24, 26.—Greymouth. October 26. —Manawatu. Octobei’ 26.—Oamaru. October 31. —Wellington.

Returned to Owner:

Mystery Yet (Rey de Oro —Minny Yet) has been returned to his owner, and it is not known whether he will do any further racing under E. C. McDermott, who has handled him for some time past. Mystery Xet is one of the fastest horses in his class, but his unreliable habits at the barrier have prevented him from reaching good company. Well Related:

A four-year-old half-brother by Matchlight to a good performer jji Sure (Peter Chenault—Our Nurse), has been taken in hand by S. A. Edwards. He is one of the biggest pacers seen at Addington for many a day, and he is also one of the plainest. His looks and size are against him, but he may' take on a more attractive appearance when he comes to hand. Takes the Eye:

A two-year-old capable of showing great speed but little control. Tim Worthy has taken the eye at Addington as a fine pacer and as one likely' to prove an attractive-looking three-year-old. There is no doubting his ability to go fast, and when he learns to settle down to racing he should go a long way. Back in Work:

De Soto, who drew attention to his future prospects with two splendid victories at the Auckland meeting, was given a short spell on his return to Addington, but is again in work witii a view to racing at the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club’s meeting at Addington next month. De Soto is now on a 4.28 mark, and another success will enable him to qualify' for lhe New Zealand Trotting Cup. Do Soto is by Rey de Oro from a Bribery mare.

May Win Again: A collide of seasons ago Colleen Murphy was recognised as a bad breaker, ami it was deemed advisable to give her a long spell. That this has had a beneficial effect was shown by the two splendid performances, registered by iter at Epsom last month, when, after finishing second on the opening day, she came out on the final day and won the Royal Handicap. The fine way in which she ran out the journey in the heavy going, augurs well for her luture engagements, anti more successes should come her way in the new season.

Broke at Start: The bay mare Winaway (Nelson Derby—Mina), came in for solid support in both of her engagements at the Auckland meeting, but. a failure to leave the mark correctly on either occasion spoilt whatever chances she may have possessed, in her previous six starts the daughter of Nelson Derby had gained three firsts and two seconds, and her prospects of success looked good. She took no harm from the outings and when next produced, may make amends for her defeats.

Rockella’s Future: Rockella has been spelled for some weeks, but C. Moran has put the Rey de Oro gelding into work again. He may be prepared with a view to making a trip to Adelaide during the Inter-Dominion Championships, providing there are suitable races at that time. Always acknowledged to be -t smart sprinter on the west coast circuit, Rockella gave proof also of staying ability. He ran two fine races at Wanganui which paved the way for success at Palmerston North. Rockella is from the St. Swithin — Necessity mare, Sarella, a half-sister to Linella.

For Addington: Bonny Azure (Blue Mountain King —Bonny Bingen), is reported to have settled down well in her change of quarters at Hutt Park, and L. 0. Thomas is allotting the chestnut mare plenty of serviceable work with a view to racing her at the New Zea-

land Metropolitan Trotting Club’s meeting at Addington next month. Bonny Azure, even though beaten, was responsible for two splendid performances in finishing second in both principal mile and a quarter events at Epsom last month, as she lost valuable ground at the start each day. She is one of the best young mares raced in Auckland for some time and she should race prominently' in the best company at Addington. Speeding Up:

In America trainers believe in speeding up their young trotters on the training tracks, and it is interesling to note that one morning in June at Lexington the following fast work was accomplished:—The fastest mile noted was 2min ssec for the th re e-y ear-old filly Silverdale, in the Will Caton stable. She came the hist half in Imin, final quarter in 29 ; l .scc. Other work-outs for the Caton stable were Anna Bradford’s Polly, three-year-old trotter, in 2min SAsec, half in Imin 2sec, quarter in 29sec. Sunny Sam went 2min 7§sec, half in Imin 2sec, quarter in 29£sec. Henry Bosworth’s three-ytear-old, Prosperity, by Protector, went in 2min llsec., half in Imin 4sec., quarter in 31sec. Practically all racing in America is over a mile, and long, wellregulated work is not often attempted. Extreme speed, and the ability to produce it several times in the one afternoon, is the main object.

Princess Ann Dead: The American mare Princess Ann, dam of.’ Gamble, died recently. She was foaled in .1919, at Indianapolis, U.S.A. She was imported to New Zea. land by the late Messrs Young and Blake. Princess Ann was a pacingbred mare, and she won a race in this country. She was by Allerworthy, by Allerton, the grandsire of Single G., Imin :">Blsec. The dam of Princess Ann was Myre, a daughter of Guy Princeton and Bonnie. On the deaths of Messrs Young and Blake, Princess Ann was purchased at auction by M. B. Edwards at a substantial figure for a brood mare, and his judgment lias been vindicated by the horses she has produced since joining his stud at Yaldhurst. In 1326 she had Te Kinga to Nelson Bingen, and in 1927 she became the property of Messrs M. B. Edwards and T. Butcher. During the time she was at Yaldhurst she had Royal Chenault to Peter Chenault; Nobleman to Native King; Gamble to Jack Potts; and in 1933 she had a colt to Frank Worthy. She was in foal to Jack Potts when she died.

St. lb. Travenna 8 1 Queen of Song 10 Boomerang 8 1 Epris <J 9 Half Note 8 1 Big Dook 9 5 Great Star 8 0 Concertpitch 8 13 Shy 8 0 Pakanul 8 12 Double Shot .. 8 0 Korero 8 11 Wino 8 0 Fairweather 8 10 Roval Gallant 8 0 Adalene 8 9 Metal Bird 8 0 Ponty 8 G Cottingham 8 0 Davolo 8 9 The Surgeon .. 8 0 Mother Superior 8 8 Mustang 8 It Bay Puke 8 6 Cleaner 8 0 Full Throttle 8 ri Final Shot 8 0 Sea Fox 8 4 Colombo 8 0 Wall Street 8 O Carfex 8 9 Dark Shadow 8 Gold Cross 8 0 Cranford 8 J Snowball 8 0 Rona Bay 8 2 Mata Hart 8 0 Lady Graceful 8 2 Silk Arrow 8 0 Golden Dart .. 8 O Mount Vai 8 0 Capital 8 1 Shock 8 0 GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE, o and a-half 1000 sovs., three miles Valpeen 12 *> Miss Winston 9 0 Billy Boy 11 Parasang 9 0 Diamond 10 13 Emancipation 9 0 Thurina 10 8 High Speed 9 0 Royal Limond 10 8 Battleground 9 0 Allegretto 10 6 Blackman 9 0 Forest Glow .. 10 3 Electric Flash 9 0 Punchestown 10 0 Night Parade 9 0 Pahu 9 6 Kaokaoroa 9 0 Dunmure 9 Llyn Dhu 9 0 Royal Banquet 9 4 Royal Songster 9 0 Manawatu Umtali 9 9 0 Kaola 9 0 GRAND NATIONAL HURDLE RACE, of 700 sovs., two miles and a and 160 yards. •hali Jolly Beggar 11 4 John Charles 9 0 Polydora 10 9 Signaller 9 0 Clarion Call 10 9 .Tournet 9 0 Vai Watch 10 Brigadoro 9 0 Travelling Agent 10 4 Blackman 9 O Stanchion 10 1 Pahu 9 0 The Smuggler 9 13 Blue Boy • * 9 0 Valpeen 9 12 Emotion 9 0 Streamline 9 11 Look Smart9 0 Saltspray 9 9 Havering 9 0 Silk Sox 9 6 Haeretonu 9 0 Ruaform 9 Dunmure 9 0 Royal Limond 9 3 Hunting Go 9 0 Arctic Star 9 2 Nightcap 9 0 Master Musk 9 1 Battleground 9 0