SPORTING

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXIV, Issue 10421, 20 April 1897, Page 6

SPORTING

THE AUCKLAND RACING CLUB'S AUTUMN MEETING. President: Mr. Thos. Motrin. Vice-president: Mr. A. Buckland. Steward*: Messrs. W. R. Blnomfield, R. Duder, Q. R. Bloomfield, A. Clark, J. Kirkwood, H. T. Gorrie, A. Kidd, XV. D. Hoigate, H. 0. Nolan, J. C. Smith, Colonel Dawson, Messrs. W. McLaughlin, N. A. Nathan, J. Russell, 11. Thompson, J. P. A. Philson. Handicapper: Mr. J. O. Evett. Hon. judge: Major Banks. Hon. treasurer: Mr. J. Dickey. Starter : Mr. G. Cults. Clerk of scales; Mr, F, W. Marks. Clerk of course; Mr. A. Selby. Secretary : Mr. W. Percival. FIRST DAY. When* the weather broke up into a tempest at the end of last week, grave fears were expressed that the A.R.C. would have to inaugurate the Autumn Meeting under unfavourable circumstances; but these forebodings proved to be very wide of the mark. The weather was beautifully fine, in fact the sun shone out with such brilliancy, that were it not for the green fields and the bright foliage of the trees, the day might have been voted more in keeping with the summer than the autumn season. The lawn looked beautiful, clad in its rich emerald coat, while now that the grass has commenced to sprout up in the worn patchcs of the saddling paddock, much of the discomfort that was felt at the summer gathering from the ravages of the (lust fiend, have been removed. Favoured with such beautiful weather, it need scarcely be added that the attendance at the meeting was well up to the best records, and it is estimated that over 6003 persons were present, The meeting was well conducted, and prompt time being kept, the programme was got through well up to the hour stated on the card. Major Banks acted as judge during the afternoon, while Mr. G. Cutts manipulated the starting barrier. The band under the leadership of Mr. J. Impey rendered a capital musical programme during the afternoon, and the catering arrangements were well carried out by Mr. T. McEwin. , . Speculation was very brisk during the afternoon, and the totalisator records show that on the eight events which formed the programme the sum of £7936 was invested, which is an increase of £1188 011 the sum passed through at the corresponding meeting held lttsc year. Mr. Blomfield and his staff as usual conducted the arrangements at the machines with the utmost success, The programme opened with the Tradesmen's Handicap, which event attracted the fine field of fourteeu, Flying Fish and Markinch being the two most strongly backed. Lufra was responsible for most of the running, and the little mare looked like winning as they raced up to the Derby Stand; but Lady Anna had her beaten before the lawn rails were reached, and the North Shore filly striding along came * wa y an( l won by a couple of lengths. The Great Northern Champagne Stakes was the next event on the card, and when the uumber board was raised it was seen that seven youngsters were left in to contest the juvenile race. The Hawke's Bay colt St. Conon, owned by Mr. T. H. Lowry was ma4e favourite, but Miss Emmy, who carried the colours of Mr. L. D. Nathan was also strongly backed. The latter and Defiant were the quickest away, and racing together for the whole journey they fought out an exciting finish, Miss Emmy winning by a neck. The winner is a powerful brown filly by Cuirassier from Roie, aud was bred by tne Messrs. Nathan at Sylvia Park. Nothing could have been more satisfactory than the manner in which Miss Emmy finished up her task, and with age she should develop into a very fine mare. St. C'onon was well up with the leaders when they raced into the turn; but he undoubtedly showed the white feather under punishment, and swerving badly he destroyed what appeared to be a winning chance. Fabulist being the only withdrawal from the Easter Handicap, half-a-dozen were left in for that race. It was the general opinion that Daystar would be made a hot favourite, and this prediction proved true, the son of Castor being lacked for more than double the amount than that entrusted to any of the other contestants. The favourite rattled off his preliminary in a very resolute manner, aud ho certainly _ took the palm iu that respect. Mr. Cutts slipped the field to a beautiful start, and Porangi Potae jumping into the lead as they came to the turn, she led her opponents until half a mile from home where she collapsed. Haria was first to reach the home turn, but he was soon done with, and St Paul and Daystar fightingout aiiexcitingb:rttleover the last hundred yards of the journey, opinion was somewhat divided as to which colt had won. The judge's verdict was in favour of Daystar by a nose. Some little feeling was displayed when the numbers were hoisted, presumably on the grounds that it was considered by some that the finding should have been in favour of St. Paul. A good-looking field of eight was saddled up for the Hurdle Race, for which the top weight, St. Simon, was made a favourite, and the son of St. Leger, after running at the tail of the field for most of the way, justified the confidence by winning from Miss Nelson. A field of thirteen went to the post for the Eden Handicap, for which event Armilla was generally thought to boa " good thing." The little daughter of Castor looked like bringing the race off all right as they drew up to the Derby stand, but she died away in the last fifty yards, and Lady Anna ami Lady Marion both heading her, Lady Anna won by a neck. A great field of fourteen youngsters was weighed out for the Onslow Stakes, for which Miss Anna was made a pronounced favourite. The race gave rise to a capital contest, aud Miss Anna, who came with a late run, just got up and won by a short neck from Resentment. Had victory rested with the latter it would have been one of the greatest surprises that has ever been brought off nt Ellerslie, as there were only £8 out of a total of £981 invested on her number. Fair Nell was made favourite for the Ponv Handicap, and she won her race easily. With Rex withdrawn from the Railway Handicap, some difficulty was at first experienced in selecting what would be made favourite. However money came so strongly for Lady Cuisine, that the daughter of Cuirassier was found to bo a warm favourite at the finish. She never, however, got amongst the leaders, and The Drone and Donovan fighting out an exciting finish the former won by a head. A protest was lodged by the trainer of Donovan against The Drone being declared the winner on the grounds of a cross; but alter hearing evidence, the stewards dismissed the objection, and The Drone was therefore declared the winner. Tho victory of The Drone was a bit of a surprise, as a dividend of £34 19s attached thereto. The following are the details of the racing Tradesmen's Plate Handicap of 80sovs. second horse to receive lOsovs out of the .stake. For three-year-olds and upwards. One mile. 42— It. Burke's h m Lady Anna, 3yrs, by St. Leger—Anna, 7st(Waldron) .. .. 1 71—Mr. D. McKinnon's br ra Lufra, 6yrs, by Flintlock -Brown Rose, 7st 31b (Gall) .. 2 25-Mr. W. Molarity's b c St. Gordon, Syrs, by Brigadier or St. Leger-Bragela, 7st (Jelling*) 3 74—Mr. H. 11. Hayr's b g Panoply, aged, 7st 101b (Duff) 0 82—Mr. John Marshall's ch g Markinch, flyrs, 7st 81b (Sceates) 0 37— David feed's b c Pyroxylin, 6yrs, 7st 61b (Julian) 0 I»l—Mr. W. Thorpe's hr m Flying Fish, aged, 7st 61b (Barlow) "0 Mr. James Lucia' ch g Vattenfeldt, flyra, 7st Blli (including 61b over) (Kelly) .. 0 16—Mr. It. Hamuli's ch g Castashore, 4yr», 7st 'Jib (Stewart) 0 7-Mr. H. Windsor's cb g Commodore, 4yrs, ' 7st (Satmao) 0 6-Mr. Arthur Standish's b m Wai-iti, «yrs, 6at I2lb (S. Chaafe) 0 14— W. Walter's br c Swordflsh, 3yrs, flat 121b (Whitebouse) 0 9-Mr. 11. Harrison's b m Anniversary, 4yrs, Cat 101b (Harrison) 0 2-Mr. J. Sutton's b c Tamaki, 3yrs, Bit 121b (includingslbover)(Coulthard) .. .. 0 There was little delay at the post, and Mr. Cutts slipped the big field to a capital start. Commodore, next the rails, was the first to show in front, closely attended by Flying Fish and Lufra. As they ran round the far turn, Lufra dashed to the 1 front, and she led Flying Fish, Swordflsh, and i Mnrkincli by half-a-length, with Lady Anna, and Panoply most prominent of the others. Hieing up ' the back Lufra continued to show the way, but when tboy reached the Are furlon? post she had ■ only a slight advantage, Flying Fish, Panoply, and I l.ady 1 nna all running in a heap well up. Lufra showed the way through the cutting, but as they came across the top stretch, St. Cordon got on terms 1 with her, aud Lady Anna chipping in this trio came into the straight on close terms. ) ufra looked I ke holding her own as they came to the Derby stand, but Lady Anna here drawing up to her opponent «he had the best of it in the list fifty yards, and won by a couple of lengths. Lufra was about, the same distance in front of St. Gordon, who was a head in front of Markinch, after whom came Flying Fish. Time, lm. 44}s. 'Dividend, £1112«. Northern Champagne stakes of SOOsovs; second ' horse to receive 30sovs and third horse lOsovs 1 fmra the stake; colts Rst lolb, fillies Bst 81b, and ) geldings Bst 51b each. Six furlongs.

243—Mr. L. D. Nathan's br f Miw Emmy, by Cuirassier—Role(Gallagher) .. l 203—Hon. J. D. Oimond's ell c Defiant, by Dreadnought-Legacy (Dun) .. ..2 340-Mr. T. 11. Lowry's cb c St. Conon, by St, Loser- Sapphire (Whittiker) .. .. J 31—Mr. 6. & Bailee's b c'.Canopus, by CastorAntelope (Taylor) 0 83— B. J. Knits' b c Coronet, by CastorNecklace (Creamer) 1 0 18-Mr. K. F. lloche's ch c Blaircarrig, by Blairgowrie— (SenUe) 0 21—Mrs. J. Lennard's ch g Brilliant, by Bejel -Mystery (Kayner) .. 0 Miss Emny and Defiant were the quickest on their legs, ami they raced into the cutting on close term<, with Blaircarrig a length away third, St. Conon ii bout the same distance behind in fourth place, while Coronet whinped in the field. Miss Krarayand Defiant were still racing together as they came across the topslretch, while St. Conor), making : his effort just before the turn was reached, got I within three-parts of a length of the leaden. As

they raced up to the Derby Stand Miss Emmy had a neck the best of Defiant, while St. Conon here lost what appeared to be a good chance by swerving badly. When they entered on the last Hit; yards of the journey Miss Emmy seemed likely to win easily, tut Defiant, fighting out eiery iuch of the journey with the utmost gamoness, Gallagher had to draw the whip to his mount. Answering gamely, Miss Emmy kept her head in front, and won by a long neck. St. Conon, who finished right under the judge's box, was a neck »way third, and then followed Coronet and Canopus who finished close together. lime, Ira. ISJs. Dividend,£3 2s.

Easter Handicap of 250sovs; second horse to receive 20iovs, and third horse lOsovs, out of the stake, for three-year-olds and upwards. One mile and a hilf.

623-Mr. Thomas Morrlu's b c Daystar, 3ys, by -Cissy, 8«t 71b (Gallagher) .. 1 329—Mr. J. Chaafe's b c St. Paul, 3yrs, by St. Leger—Satanella, Bat (Chaafe) .. ..2 291—Mr. A. E. Byers' ch c Nestor, 3yri, by St. Leger —Tamora, Bst 61b (Bird) .. .. 5 62— J. Muir's br in Folly, aged, by Captiiator -TheJilt,7st7lb(Buchanan) .. .. 0 143—Mr. D. McKinnon's br h Haria, syrs, by Flintlock—Pikau, 7st 31b (Gall) .. .. 0 85— AS. Caulton's br i Porangi Potae, 3yrs, by Castor—Madcap, fist 131b (McKee) .. 0 The field was despatched to a beautiful start, and for a few strides it was difficult to say which horse had the advantage. Howeter, when they reached the turn the colours of Porangi Potae were seen in the van, the daughter of Castor being a length in front of Folly, after whom came St. Paul, while Daystar whipped in his field. Pasting the Stand Porangi Potae was still a length in front of Folly, with llaria, St. Paul, and Nestor together a lentil away, while Diystar was two lengths liehind the latter, last. When they reached the bottom turn Poiangi Potae was seen to be -.till leading St. Paul and Folly a length, with Nestor and llaria close handy next, while Daystar was still last, Porangi Potae showed the way up the back stretch, bnt at the cutting Haria had got to within half a length of her, Folly being close handy next, with St. Paul and Nestor in fourth and fifth places respectively, while Daystar, who was still last, could be seen improving his position rapidly. Porangi had shot her bolt when they got to the half mile, when llaria shone out in front, and the latter led into the straight, closely attended by St. Paul, Nestor, and Daystar. Haria was dene with betore they got to the Derby Stand, and St. Paul and Daystar singling themselves out from the rest, they fought out an exciting battle over the last fifty yards width ended In Daystar obtaining the judge's verdict by a nose, Nestor being two lengths away third. Haria was fourth. Time, 2iu. 42Js, Dividend, £2 is.

Handicap Hurdle Race of lOOsovs; second horse to receive lOsovs out of the stake. Two miles, 401— R. H. Skipwilh's b g St. Simon, 4yrs, by St. Leger-Winnie, 12st 41b (Fergus).. 1 179-Mr. A. K. Byers' ch ui Miss Nelson, 4yrs, by Torment, lOst Olb(Katterns) .. 2 37— S. P. Moody's b g Tim, Syrs, by Woolbroker— unknown, 9st (Moody) .. 3 33— C. Archibald's b g Levanter, aged, list 4lb (ttae) 0 63 -Mr, E. John ttae's b g Natation, syrs, Oat Ulb (1.. Morrigan) 0 88—Mr. K. J. Evans' bg Aughadowey, aged, Sst 81b (Phillips) 0 50—Mrs. Barron's br h Hukatere, aged. 9st 81b (Burns) •• 0 19— Alex. Boyle's ch g Beggarman, aged, 9st 71b (Willams) 0 Tim, Notation, and Aughadowey were the first away, and when they reached the first hurdle, the latter was in front. Tim led up to tbe second fence but Aughadowey making tbe better jump he was again iu front when they landed, Miss Nelson and Levanter being most prominent of the others, while here Natation unseated his rider. Passing thestand Aughadowey aud Tim were together, with Levanter and Miss Nelson following in that order, while St. Simon aud Beggarman whipped In the field. Racing up to the fifth hurdle Levanter dashed into the lead, and led Tim a length. At the half-mile post Levanter was still in the van with Tim and Aughadowey a length away, with Miss Nelson fourth, while St. Simon, who could be teen rapidly improving his po-ition, was lying 'fifth. When they came into the home turn Miss Nelson was iu front, while St. Simon had ran up second. The top weight had the measure of Miss Nelson before the last hurdle was reached, and the son ol St. Lager bounding over the obstacle in flue style came on and won by a clear length, Miss Nelson was a couple of lengths in front »f Tim; Aughadowey, Hukatere, and Levanter following in chat order. Time, 3ui. 63Js. Dividend, £119s.

Eden Handicap of . lOJsovs; second horse to receive lOsovs out of the st ike. For three-year-olds and upwards. Seven furlongs.

13S—Mr. R. Burke's b I Lady Anna, by St. Leger—Anna, 7stßlb (Including 6lb penalty (Waldron) 1 38—Mr. J. Beckett's ch m Lady Marion, syrs, by Malua—Wanda, 7st lllb (Sceates) .. 2 452—Mr. T. Morrill's b f Armilla, 3yrs, by Castor —Neckiace, Bstslb(Uallagher) .. ..3 26—Mr. R. Harper's rn g Three Star, Syrs, Est lllb (dreamer) 0 33—Mr. J. It, Thorpe's br h Webley, sjrs, Bst 41b (J. Stewirt) 0 11— A. Bayly's g Kanaka, syis, Tat lllb (Duff) .. . 0 72— J. Livingstone's b f Lady Cuisine, 3yrs, 7at 91b (Buchanan) 0 70—Mr. J. C. Booth's chg Rex, 4yrs, 7stolb (Whiiaker) 0 19—Mr. A. •>. Gaulton's bile g The Sharper, aged, 7st 7lb(McKee) 0 7—Mr. K. Hannan's ch g Castashore, 4yrs, 7st 4lb (Joe Stewart) 0 Btt—Mr. Arthur Standish's b h Donovan, syrs, 7st(Jelllogs) 0 3—Mr. 11, Harrison's chm Cleopatra, 6st 121b (Harrison) 0 20-Mr. T. B. Boll's br f Korowai, list 71b (Gall) 0 The Sharper, lady Marion, and Aruiilh were the first away, aud ran together lor a few strides, when the first-named drew out half a length in front, Armilla being second, and then came Lady Marion and Kf.x. The Sharper led the way through the cutting and across the top stretch, but before they got to the home turn ho was beaten, and Armilla shooting to the front, she led up to the Derby stand, at which point she looked all over a winner, but a little further on Lady Marlon and Lady Anna each in turn challenged her, and tbe favourite collapsing, Lady Anna shot to the front in the last half-dozen strides, aud won by a neck from Lady Marion, with Armilla lialf-a-lengtb away, third. Time, lin. 30s. Dividend, £0 10s.

Onslow Stakes (Handicap) of sosovs; second horse to receive lOsovs. out of the stake. For two-year-olds that have never won a race of the value of lOOsovs at time of entry. Five furlongs. 347—Mr. 11. Burke's b f Miss Anns, by St. Hippo —inn i, 7st (lib (Walilron) 1 B—Mr. Hy. Warrington's cli f Presentment, by Richmond— (darn unknown) 7st (Jell- >'«») - 2 128—Mr. K. Maciuaneuiin's blk f Cniralha, by Cuirassier Albatross, 7at (Duff) .. 3 73-Mr, I). MoKinnon's ch g Picklock, by Flintlock— Pikau, Bst 71b (Bunlett) .. .. 0 113 —Mr. L. I). Nathan's b I Miss Rose, by Dreadnought—Miss Letty, Sit 4lb (Gallagher) 0 81—Mr. T. Motrin's br f J*net, by Castor— Cissy. 7st 61b (batman) 0 156 Mr. J. G. Ralph's b c Doneralle, by St. Leiier—Ballsta, 7st (Sceates) .. .. 0 Mr, £. ,J. Smith's ch f St. Aida, by St. Leger —Aula, 7st (Neville) 0 s—Mr. A. V. Philips' ch K l.eo, by Leolantis— Coryphee, 7st (Barlow) 0 10—Mr. J. Livingstone's b c Royal Conqueror, by Flintlock—Ladybird, 7st (Buchanan) 0 o—Mr. H. Harrison'* b c Gowrie, by Blairgowrie—Lady Gmmeline, flat 101b (Harrison) 0 6-Mr. W. Walters' br f Blalrlna, by Blairgowrle—llipporina. Cat 10lb, including 31b over (Whitehouse) 0 15-Mr. T. B. Bell's br c Reaction, by Blairgowrie—Reproach, 7st3lli, including 101b over (Gall) 0 34— John Chaafe's br f Electra, by CastorWelcome—Katie, Osfc 71b (S. Chaafe) .. 0 Culralba, Blairina, and Lady Anna were the quickest on their legs, and the two former ran stride for stride across the top stretch and into the straight. Wbenthe youngsters straightened themselves out for tin run home it was difficult to say which had the advantage, as half-a-dozen seemed to be racing abreast. As they drew up to the Derby stand Cuiralba seemed to hold the advantage, but in the last fifty yards Miss Anna shot up on the outside, and striding to the front she lasted long euougb to win by a neck from Presentment, who beat Cuiralba by half a length (or second honour, 'lime, lm. 5«. Dividend, £2 10s, Pony Handicap of oOsovs ; second horse to receive lOsovs out of the stake. For ponies, three-year-olds and upwards, 14 bands 1 inches and under. Seven furlongs. 300— J. Livingstone's b m Fair Nell, 3yrs, by Cap a.pie—Fishplate, Bst 71b (Taylor) .. 1 164—Mr. U. K. Baker's ch m Xorina, syrs, by Nordenfeldt— Rosariua, Sst Sib (Smith).. 2 73-Mr. A. McMillan's br g Napoleon, 3yrs, by Brigadier—.Ma Petite Fille, 7st 81b (Satman) 3 80—Mr. K. Davis' ch m Purvoke, 6yrs, Sat 121b (Chaafe) 0 13—Mr. F. Macmanemin's b g Archduke, 6yre, Bst Ulb(Townaend) 0 71-Mr. P. Jones' br m Lcona, dyrs, 101b (Stewart) 0 65—Mr. C. Clark's ch m Pororua, aged, Bst 101b (Buchanan) 0 07-Mr. I). McKiunon's br g Arquebus, syrs, 7st lllb (Burdett) 0 39-Mr. N. Dickey's b g Recruit, 4yrs, 7st Mb (Kelly) 0 48-Mr. W. Croll's b g Repeat, 6yrs, fist 7lb (Waldron) 0 Pororua jumped oS in front, and she and Napoleon cut out the running to the straight, where the field bunched up. At the Derby stand Fair Nell shot to the front, aid striding away from her opponents, the rag borne an ewy winner three lengths in front of Norina, with Napoleon close up third. Time, lm. 345. Dividend, £2 lis. Railway Handicap of 80sovs; second horse to receive lOsovs out of the stake. For two-ytar-olds and upwards. Five furlongs. 29 -Mr. W. Hawkins's bg The Drone, aged, by Cockiure- tjuuen Bee, 7ak lib (including Mb over, Buchanan) 1 134—Mr. A. Standish's b h Donovin, Byrs, by The Dauphin—Witiora, Mb (Gall).. .. 2 2ffl-Mr. J, K. Thorpe's h m Lillie, syrs, by Ingomar—Ladybird, Bit 71b (Stewart).. .. 3 414—Mr. J. Livingstone's b f Lady Cuisine, 3yr.<, - Sst 21b (Gallagher) 0 77-Mr. David 'feed's b h Pyroxylin, oyw, Sst (Julian) .. ' 0 205— A. S. Caulton's Porangi Potae, 3yrs, Tst 121b (McKee) 0 43-Mr. W. T. Cart's br ra Atalanta, 4yrs, fist 71b (Satmai) 0 Atalanta and The Drone were the first to show in front, and as they ran across the top stretch, the latter was a length in front of her opponent, while Porangi Potae was last. Atalanta was first in the straight, but The Drone was level wiih her at the Derby Stand, when Donovan shot up. The latter and the Drone fought out an eiciting finish, which terminated in a victory for The Drone by a head, while Lillie, who came with a late run, was close up third.. Time, lm. sa. Dividend, £34 IDs. SECOND MY. The meeting will be continued to-day, the first race being timed to be started at one o'clock. The fact of the acceptances not being due until noon on the course, makes the task of dealing with the various events anything but a satisfactory one, and with tile uncertainty that exists as to what horses are likely . to (tart, I can only touch lightly, on \ the programme. In the opening event,', the . Stewards' Handicap, Lady . Anna and Lady Marion seem to me to read as well aa anything, and that pair I may find Flyingfish the hardest; to beat. If ; St. Conoa row kindly, In shwldbe very

handy in tile EUerelie Handicap, and he and Picklock may fight out the finish. Ihe Autumn Handicap promises to furnish a highly interesting contest, for Mr. Evett appears to hate framed a capital handicap. Dressed in bis beat. Fabulist mast be given a chance, but as I know nothing of his condition, 1 think it safer to rely on Daystar or St. Paul to furniih the winner, and the latter may be the one to win. Though the withdrawal of Lovauter will deprive the Steeplechase of some interest, the cross-country race has, nevertheless, plenty of material left in it to furnish a capital contest. Kingswood is whispered about as a " good thing, but the one I like best is Mozel, who will strip a much-improved horse. Previous running may throw some light on the Flying Handicap. but Lady Anna and Rex read to ine at this stage like a dangerous pair. Rex should prove very hard to beat in the Shorts Handicap, and he may find Lillie and Porangi Potae the hardest to dispose of. The following are the weights stewards Handicap of Knots. One mile. st lb stlb St. Paul .. ..9 0 The Sharper ..7 3 lady Anna ..8 0 St. Gordon.. .. CIO ffehley .. ~712 Yattenfeldt .. 610 Haria .. ..7 8 Korowai .. ..6 7 Panoply .. ..7 0 Cast&sbore .. C 7 Kanaka „ ..7 6 Commodore .. 6 7 Pyroxylin .. ..7 4 Waiiti .. ~6 7 Lady Marion ..7 1 Swordflsh .. ..0 7 Flying Fish ..7 3 Anniversary ..6 7 Ei.lerslie Handicap of lOOiovs. Six furlongs. stlb st lb Defiant .. -.9 3 Cuiralba .. ..7 7 Miss Emmy .. 1) 3 Janet .. ..7 5 St. Conon .. .. 812 Canopus .. ..7 0 Coronet .. ..8 4 Royal Conqueror.. 7 0 Miss Anna.. ..8 4 Doneraile .. .. Gil Picklock .. .. "12 The Owl .. ..6 7 St. Crispin.. ..7 0 Blairina .. ..6 7 Volcano .. ..7 8 Electra .. ..6 7 Autumn Handicap of 200ao»s. One mile and aquarler. st lb st lb Fabulist .. ..9 3 Folly .. ..7 5 Davstar .. ..9 0 Retaliation ..7 2 St. Paul .. .. I 9 liUfra .. „ 7 0 Nestor .. ..8 8 lady Marion .. 7 n Ud» Anna .. 711 Martinet) .. ..7 0 Armilla .. .. 710 Rex .. .. .. 611 Doris .. .. 710 Porangi Potae .. 611 Atares .. ..7 7 Merry Maid .. 611 Autumn Steeplechase Handicap of 200sors. Three miles. st lb st lb Bombardier ..11 6 Glenlora .. ..9 12 Miss Nelstn ..10 11 Natation .. ~0 1" Kintswood .. 10 8 Flukem .. .. 910 Mozel .. .. 912 Ditto .. ..0 7 Flying Handicap of lOOsova. Six furlongs. si lb st lb Fabulist .. ..9 7 Panoply .. .. 710 Doris .. ..9 6 Kanaka .. .. 710 Aimilla .. .. 811 Pyroxylin .. ..7 7 Lillie .. ..8 3 The sharper ..7 7 Lady Anna.. ..8 0 Donovan .. ..7 7 Rex 7 1? Miss Glady .. 6 10 Miss Emmy .. 711 Cleopatra.. ..6 7 Posy Handicap of 50sovs. Six furlongs. st 11) st lb Clayton .. ..9 4 Partan Jeannie ..7 9 Fair Nell .. ..9 0 Napoleon .. , ! 5 Archduke _ .. 812 Recruit -7 4 Purvoke .. -. 811 Sweet Lavender .. 7 0 Pororua M ..8 9 St. Owen .. .. 610 Norina .. ..8 9 Repeat .. .. 6 9 Leona - -.8 7 St, Pippin ..0 7 Arquebus .. .. 710 shorts Handicap of SOsovs. Five furlongs. st lb st lb Doris .. ..9 7 Pyroxylin.. .. 7 9 Lillie .. ..8 0 Porangi Potae ..7 7 ex 712 Waiiti .. >. 610 Kegel .. .. 712 Doneraile .. ..6 7 Three Star.. .. 711 Oowrie .. -J ' Kanaka .. .. 713 Atalanta .. ..8 7 Lady Cuisine .. 710 Seabreeze.. .. « 7 Donovan .. ..7 9 Levanter and Hukatere have been scratched for the Steeplechase. Phaeton,—