SPORTING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 12713, 16 November 1904, Page 3

SPORTING.

Nov that', the Auckland Racing Club's Bprm~ ».'otiu3 is. disposed 'of attention will be directed to the big events of the summer meeting, the weights for the- Auckland Gup, Railway Handicap and Auckland Steeplechase ,eing due to appear, Friday next. The following is a list of the horses engaged : in the .Cup:.—'. ■ - . .Achilles ' i ' 1 ' . i' ■ General. Average .. Cruciform ' -• " • Swagsaiau ■■ •• ■Martian" Secret Society Grand Ilapida '. ( Strathavoa ' • , > . Maliutonga ' . ~ ,' v 'Altaian* : Borneo ' . Bulaw.ynj " . Nightfall - • ■■; A Ilea ',:' ' MelnUron . ' Sir Veroi.ale ,- ' , ■-. Golden KnigM -Madrigal .*..'. ' . Slarshoot : Float "■,."" - ■ ;■: Gladstona i •■ Solution ,; Simena , , ' . Ghoorka '. : Newtown ■• ' ' Wairikl : ' •' . Lady llama ' . Delaidu .; ...,.Rambler '~ . Mpnofornl > > ' [ Uranus , - Spotty ' . ' > ' King Paul ' -■■ *' Musterdale .... ■ Heroism - - :i l Kaliaroa ■ him Lottie I.och Etna ■:N'jv'::,PuttyK-:4 ••■• koveUttk : ' Wur, - :"-'':'■' • i Though the stewards of the A.R.C. disallowed the objection lodged against Mr. Turnbuu's colt• Bom tor the, Great ./Northern. • Guinea*!, it will be observed that, the Wellington ~ sportsman's 'name, iamißsing from the list of winning payments made over the A.R.C. Spring Meeting. There lies been no talk of an appeal from the decision given by the stewards, but evidently the metropolitan authorities have determined not to pay over the stakes until the stipulated time of 14- dayip (within 1 which notice of appeal has to be given) has expired. The A.R«Cs action in ; hanging up the stakes slight be interpreted ' as an invitation to the owners of Gladstone . to appeal; but the general impression is that : Messrs* Sittimelhag and Jackson are content ■■ fo let the matter resit, on the stewards' de[eis»n;,[g;f;§|::^ : ■[■', It transpires that Pretty, Polly „w»s', sect. ! .sterols to race. "in 1 France after completing her Doncaater. engagements", ''and in the Prix ou, Conseil Municipal, run at Paris on .the 9th ult., she met with her first defeat, '' The* : we- in question was ran over a mile and, aquarter, Pretty Polly (fist lib) being an oddson favourite. She was-cusHy defeated by a horse named Presto 11. (Bst Sib),'who started : at the forlorn price of 40 to 1. The defeat of the crack Irish filly". created a, big'seasation, as the race was considered to be a mere exercise canter for her. An excuse is, however, made for he? in that the weathor in' the Channel was very bad on the day be-fore theJilly's arrival at Folkestone, and her ■;-<<- perience on. the water may have bad a. lot to do with her defeat. On the Wednesday night preceding the Sunday c:; which the race was .to be run there had been a violent storm in the Channel; .The- storm had abated when the > special- oar containing ' Pretty '• Polly ! arrivet' at Folkestone on i Thursday morning, but the sea was still very rough, and it was a question whether to send the filly or not. Eventually it: was, decided .not to embark 'bar on the afternoon , steamer, but to await events. Under lea circumstances Pretty. Roily could not have reached Paris before Friday night or 4ha day before the race was to be decided, and it seems astounding that, ,'so soon after a,' sea trip, " albeit a short one, she should have been asked to meet horses fresh and ready on the &pot. Her detention was this dole topic of conversation in London sporting circles, and everyone was asking Why she had not been sent earlier. --' It is : contended by a number, of people, however, that when sending horses from England to France, or vice versa, there is less chance of their going amiss if the change is delayed an-. ill a day or so before the race. ; . ' , ~ - The victory of .4ora.Nk must have been an I exceedingly valuable one for her owner, Mr. H. Ux'-'iihsrfi, who has thin year been opwatI ing extensively, both .slrniphl out and i »a. |.doubles on the too Cups '(writes " Martin- | dftlo" of the Sydney Town an*S Country Journal)- In addition to a £W,m book that Mr. j Oxenham .personally attended to, and pot the • ! finishing touches on in Melbourne, bis c*> { 'tSkhhslmit-nt had straight-out boots totalling lover £20,000,"'while! the place books t»hoff«i| j more than £1000 each of several horses. In j.the starting price books several horses were j carrying over £300, and even a 20, to 1 chance j winner on this basts would Lav* l represented j a' £6000 pay out. . The luck or ill-hick which is j I attached to betting was v (says the same writer) j j forcibly demonstrated in connection with the -l j two Cups. ' A well, known bookmakiug meatI bey of 'I'atterwa'l's backed "Acrttt.ia for the" j Oautfteld ,€«!?, la which she ran *»cond, to 1 .win'-.. Him nearly £20,000, and-for the 'MsJI bouiiw Cup Had £25,000 going about fjord {''.Cardigan. Ho had a leaning towards the " mare, however, and '• while the Sydney ;ring- | nifeji lost, his book showed a substantial ' pro* ! fit. . ; . . ' . ■ _—__.- . ... 1 : There ; is no doubt in my mind but that Sir Rupert Clarke will eventually test his pur-? chase money back for Canteen. Trainer Boohi* has not- yet had time to thoroughly uhliprltrstaivl .«e gray, who is a wonderfully -ood. worker on the -track. Commenting upon the son of Castor, "Kibbleden,"in his in-, fcewstiiifi article on the Cup horses, says: — "Canteen has as great an aversion to the starting gate as 'Nathaniel Cabins' and other conservative Britons, who would hail a ■ reversion to the obsolete .red Bag as t a step on the id'fh road of progress. Notions of 'progress,differ in "different .countries, .'and in different peoples, but as; regards Australia, the starting irate has coma to stay. Canteen shows his contempt f«r the modern method of starting, . and sometimes he suffers -by being left in an iiidigniiied position. Per- ' haps a change of ownership will bring about a change in hid manners." ■'■ -•; , Aooording ' to the official-timeikeeper, the first Jialf-mito of the Melbourne Oup was Jun In 51j.. the six frirloh«?s in lav. 17|s., the first "mi'o in lift, 42|5., the , second ■ :mj,le in 3,m. ■ ,481s.."the last six furlongs in lm.;lojiii.,ji:iid r the last half-mile in S3*, last year, the first half-mile was run' in 5"3j.5:, the apt furlonfts.in ' -lih. ]Si-i.,'th« mile in Im. 46|5., the second mile in Ins. 42is t , the last six 'nrloa".* in la. 16|si, and the last half-mile in sl|s. A few days prior to the death of Lord Oar- t digan his breeder and owner, Mr. J. Mayo had an offer of £4000 for him. The offer, it is understood, wan 'made on behalf of Mr. \y. . T. Jones, who, it is understood, intended giving the son of Fusltftij. a chance to distinguish himself on the English turf. Tim Ohiliniiu Trotting" Club's spring pro-' " gramme 'vi.» require attention at the hands of h"i.s"oiif»«H'3 on or before Friday nest,.onwinch day, at nine p.m., nominations close for all events. ' The ' programme will be found i published in another column. At the sale of privileges in connection with the VViiihi Hack Racing Club's meeting tho ;, following prices were realised:—Publican's booth A. Montgomery, Karangahnke," £19, 10.3--. gates, F. Cooney, , £10 10s; ra'cecards, ■ B. New-dick, £2. AUCKLAND RACING CLUB'S SPRING ; ■ MEETING. 1 The following is a list'of the winning payments made over the A.R.C. Spring Meet- .' i«s:—. • '■'■ \ '■■'-". -t £. ' Mr. K. Hftfltton-i-Ptfi'*; Birthday Handicap £335, third Ascot HiHiaienp £15, second Silanukau ' , ; Hardies £10, second Welter i andlcai- £10... 370 Mr. I. J'ames~-l?irßt A-soot. Handicap £300, ' first Tony Eace £SO, third Birthday Hanat- ' cap £15, ' ... ■ ... - ... . ...,: ... r ... 295 Mr. A, Tcsi'janJ— Musket Stakes. £105, " ;'■ ' first Juvenile Handicap .190 .... . . 255 ; ;. l 'Mr. B. AnaSlaitft—ScwnA Plying Stake 4 £10, ... ■ llrst Spring Handicap £!'O, first Pony Baca ■ •' £80, second Pony B.wb £15, first (dead heat) | Publicans' Handicap £50 ... ... ... 245 ; Mr, K. .7. Watt— Viar Welcome Stakes ... SOO ', Mr. J. Bfiiilptou— 'First Onehunga Steeplechase 150 : ; "Sir. D. Stewart— (dead heal) City ," ' t Handicap ... ... ... r ... ... ... 145 Mr. A. Hughes—J?irsfc (dead heat,) City '■, Handicap ............ ... ... 145 Messrs. B. and R. Ihider—Second Bltorf? Han- j dicap £10, first Epsom Handicap £90 , , .-. 100 .' •.; Mr. J, Georjie—Second Spring Handicap £10, - first Welter Handicap £90 .... ... ... 100 ■ Mr. Walter Dayieß--First Shorts Handicap ... - 90 i Mrs..M. Ros«~.Plrst Manukan Hurdles ... • 80 ■ i ; Mr. B. V. Ralph— President's Handicap 00 • Mr. M. Deeble—First Penrose - Hurdle? ... 30 ' I Mr. P. Btohn-Fir»t Flying Stakes ... '10 ' i Mr. E. Alison— Maiden Hurdles .... ■ 90 J Mr. A. H. Lloyd— Maiden Plate ... ' ,90 Messrs." .T. and H. Huswy—First Pony Race , SO Mr. H. C. Tonks—First Hunt Cup Steeplechase 00 ' • Mr. W. L. Thomson—First (dead heat) Publi- - ; " ; cans' Handicap ... ... ... ... ' ... 50 Mr. V. MoGovera-'-Second, Birthday Handicap 50 1 Mr. J. B. ' Williamson— Penrose ■ Hurdles." l £10, second Onehnnga Steeplechase £35... 45 , j Mr. J. E. Thorpe— ' Wei<ioma Stakes .'. I £35, third Musket SHkes £10 ■' /.... ' '... 45 • iv Mr. E. J. B. Smith—First Hunt Club Hurdles '-40 t 'Messrs. Simmelhajr ana.- Jack sou— An- ' _ i i ..cot Handicap , ... ... ... ... ... .115 ■ t i Mr._W. Handley—Second Musket : Stakes ... So., 3 i Mr. Norman 'Bank*—^Second Hunt Cup . - I Steeplechase £10, second Hunt Hurdles £10 "20' I Mr. D. Leslie—Sen<ond Pony Race ... ... 15 t Mr. I, Coleman—Third Onehunp.. Steeplechase 15 1 Mr. H. 3. Saunders—Third Welcome Stakes ■ 5" i Mr. J. K. Paul—afconil Puny Bace ' ... 15 . Mr. A. Ludlow—Third City Handicap ,'.. 10 f Mr. A. Second Maid™ Plate ... 3" , Mr. 8. Stevens—Second Miiiilen Hurdles ... 10 . ; Mr, H. Mo»man—Second Juvenile Handicap 30,' , Mrs. T. Cotton— President's Handicap 10' l 1 Mr. P. Leslie—Third Pony Bice ... ... , '8, 1 Mr. T. Wyllie-.Tiu.ro tony Race ... .-■ B I Mr.' T. O. Smith—Bead Ijeat for second I , place Epsom Handicap .- ... , , ... •.. 6 Mr. K. Cecil—Dead heat for second plane • '' J " Epsom 'Handicap ... ■ ... »•' ■ •■• " 5 1 . Me&*ri. McMillan and Smart— Pony Baca ' & ' i Total ... «■ « ~,' «-,,- ...£3220

THE C.J.C. MEETING. '.[BY TELEGRAPH. —OWN CORRESPONDENT. ] ' \ ' Chuistchtjech, Tuesday.' ,1 doubt if the quality of the horses competing at the Canterbury Jockey Club's meeting was so good taken all round as was tlie case last year. We had some high-class performers in Martian. Cruciform, Achilles, Machine Gun, Nightfall, and Savoury, but the rank ' and file of the competitors were somewhat moderate. The meeting was nothing but a series of brilliant successes for; the representatives of the Yaldhurst stable.' Mr. Stead • secured l l2 races outright, and dead* heated in a urn. Included in .his victories were i all the plums of ' the programme. Every one of the scale weight events fell to his share, as well' as most of the best handicaps. ouch a brilliant record has never been ' equalled in the colony. Probably the nearest approach was when the same' stable scoured ten races at the corresponding meeting three years ago. Mr. Stead, thoroughly ([©serves his success, as he goes into racing in a very thorough Manner. It is doubtful, however, if the present position is likely to be for the general good. His team is so powerful this season that the classic and weight-for-ugo raises for the ' remainder of tho season look certainties for him, arid the result is likely to be poor racing in most of these "events. . ■ Cruciform had not raced at Riccarton for two years prior to her appearance in the Jubilee Cup on Saturday. The last time we saw her out-was. when Achillea beat her; in the same race in 1902. She was in first-class condition, and - she gave her opponent? a very bad dressing down, winning with ridiculous ease. Achilles was manifestly not in his best form. There was no freedom about his galloping. !" It took him all his. time to beat the penalised Signalman for third place. It is evident that- his recent ailment has thrown him back a lot. His owner was not over confident; before the race he informed me that though the horse was looking well enough he was not pleasing Prosser m his gallops. Before the season is over, however, 1 expect ,see the Porirua crack regain some of his lost laurels. ' Machine Uun, " after defeating Achilles over , a half-mile course in the Electric Plate, s;et the - seal on his v fame by carrying off the, Randolph Handicap in record time and under the welter "weight of list Sib, (As the field contained several fine sprinters the performance, was particular'- brilliant. I do not think Machine Gun-had a great deal in hand at the finish, but considering his' burden it is rot surprising that he -was all out when the post l was reached. Martian was' only seen out onoe during the meeting. The little son of Mart agon was greatly admired when he made his appearance,"to contest the Canterbury Cup, and his stylo of galloping along pleased the crowd. It was a matter for rogret that there'was nothing in the race to extend him. - As it was, he played with his solitary opponent till ncaring home, when ho drew away without an effort. " l Nightfall, the winner of the Derby and Oaks, is a lovely filly to look Sit, and judging by her two performances last week she is quite an good as her looks. In neither race was she fully ( extended, and it is hard to say what - she ' might have done had she ■ been pressed. The two. colts that finished behind her in the Derby may not be champions, but I fancy they are both useful. Signalman's running was a trifle - disappointing, ,and he has _ probably gene • off after his exertions earlier in the season. - - Lady Wayward, who was Nightfall's solitary opponent in the Oaks, is a fine' big mart, but she will reouire time before she is at her best. In another year she should be "a very useful performer. ■ ■ After the Naff aland"Cupl expressed the 'opinion., that if Mahutonga had been differently; ridden he might have pressed Grand Rapids . harder. , .The form 'of ' the Quilt gelding on the second day -in the Metropolitan «. Handicap convinced me that the New Zealand Cup was. absolutely .thrown away,-through bad judgment •on • the part .of someone connected * with Mahutonga. - I .understand that his jockey rode to orders in the New 'Zealand Cup, and if that is the case ii. is evident'that his connections did not realise how good . their horse really was. '< On,, the score of condition Mahutonsa is capable of a lot of improvement, and if he is ■ ever got into really good fettle' be will prove one of the most useful handicap horfras Mi the' colony. I understand that his next engagement will be in the - Auckland * Cup, i and in view of the scarcity of good stayers I at present he must be seriously considered i for that race. There" is no horse whoso chance , I hold in greater respect for the Auckland two-mile handicap. • Manjfiflt and Sun god stand out as the two best performers amontr the two-year-olds at the recent meeting at Riccarton. Mimjeet \ was-. not seen wit'after her' Welcome Stakes win, '-"but Sun god , captured the Juvenile PI ft to. • 1 He _ appeared to. be , very, lwcfey* tc beat sßubiai", however, e and whis colt , woulc seem to be racing uncle? great disadvantages Delaware is,a smart walloper,' and he pro raises to be useful. » Eden is very moderate at present, but she 'may gee a better-day Soltykoif, the other Ya'dhurst two-year-olc seen out, is never likely to be first class. Marguerite showed l good form in her twe engagements, and King Billy is another thai should win some races, though 1 don't thinS lift is first-class. Gkuowlet, "who won or Saturday, is c. fine-looking filly, but she hat & very poor lot behind her. At present she is not so good as* I expected she would; foe ; but- she may con., on later. 1 The other juve nilos were moderate, though one or two o them may prove useful in time. Ailss ran consistently but unluckily at th< .meeting.,'-She is a rood fiFv and should noi bo long before she picks up a race. • " ' Rubia is a smart colt, and I expect to fine 'him winning an important sprint race soon. ' 'Zetland ,vis>very sore after the Stewards Handicap. Que of his knees is causing his trainer trouble. - * 1 Golden Vein's win cams as a great, surprise to the regular track-watchers, who regardec him as one of the least likely of the Riccartoi horses to win a race at the meeting. " ■ Calibre went amiss after the Meropolitar Handicap, and he has been sent homo for i rest' I will not bo surprised if we have seei th© last, of him as a racehorse. • . Huku and Scottish Minstrel 'broke dowt durilKr the meeting. ißufcu is mending fast -but Scottish Minstrel may never.stand an • other preparation. L, Jti. Hewitt was never in better fora than at; iho meeting just closed. 'In all in -lode 14 winners, 10-for Mr. Stead and fou: for Sir G. Clifford. The - winnings of Mr. G. G. Stead'at th< '.recent meeting'totalled £5595, ■ a sum yen little short of his total winnings for las season. , i v; —-r ipj,? r INTERPROVINCIAL GO.3SJP. ' ______ i [Br telegraph.—own COSBESPoiDBOTS.] - , CANTERBURY. Tuesday. The annual salo of the Elderslio yearling ha& come to bo regarded as one of th« fee tares of tho carnival week, and it can alwny bo relied on to attract a largo crowd. Thi year's sale was do exception to the rah' among those present being prominent racing men from all parts of the colony. The salt was the best Mr. J. F. Reid- has had, £.'• • yearlings being disposed .of far3isS guineas or an average of 146 guineas. There was « (keen struggle for the colt by Stepniak— Coronal. "Starting at 100 guineas, hi quickly advanced to 725 guineas, at whicl § rice ho wa3 knocked down to Mr. W. W Johnston, and he joins J. H. Prosser's strin; at Porirua. Mr, G. G. Stead was after him as also-a new man 1 in Mr. J. Buckley, o: Oamaru. This -■ is the best price ever * real ised f or,- an Elder slio yearling, , the rev ion record be-in;? the 620 guineas received fo Kin<r tog three year J ago. The Corona youngster is-a fine specimen of a thorough bred, well grown, with good legs, and .'alto gather hard to fault. Competent judges ar> .unanimous ia describing him as one of th best yearlings they have over seen. One o th& bargains of the sale was the StepniakParaway filly, which went for 420 guineas She is a beautiful filly, and . looks like turn ing out well. The clearing sale of Mr. J. 13 Raid's, Canowie stud last week waa .very cue appointing. Bidders wove very slow, am the result was that a number of th© mare had to be passed without a bid. As for th yearlings by Sant llano, no one would 100 l at them. Why this was so I cannot undet stand, 83 they were a very promising lot and a would "not be surprised to find som of-them able to go reiy fast. Several horse were disposed of to-day, but prices were pooi Malakoff realised 60 guineas, _ Leonora ■ 3 guineas, Canal 47.-guineas, King' Dick 2 guineas, and' Zealous 80 guineas. Graa Rapids was passed at 450 guineas, there beiim a reserve of 500 guineas on 1 him. » There wa no bid for Machine Gun or for any of th five two-year-olds offered by Sir George CliJ fold. , . , 'Mr. "J. Buckley, who purchased severs mares and yearlings at' the Canowie an Elderslie sales last week, bought Welbeck few months ago, > and it looks as if he wo going, to enter the lists as a breeder an owner of racehorses. The stepniak—Fairy Maid yearling col has oeen placed in . SlcCracken's hands. t train. ' „ 'J. J. Lewis and D. Moragban were til victims of. a buggy accident on ' Thursdaj Lewis had his head cut and on© of his hand injured, while Moraghan broke a collarbone ' Mr. G. G. Stead's Aura {by RichmondInstep) has foaled a colt to Multiform, an La Valiene (by Beaton Delaval—Charentt a colt to San Francisco." Mr. McMasten Irene, the clam of Tsaritsa and Petroyna, ha foaled a colt to ' Stepniak, and his lsarits (by Stepniaik— a colt to Pilgrim s Pre gress. •} • "I' v* "... . •

WANGANUt,- " ' < '"V Tuesday. ; - Mr. ,W. Tucker, the well-known loeai sporting . butcher, had the misfortune during til© week to ; lose a half-brother ;to Rauana ■: on the local training track."..While being exercised the bay gelding broke ; his lej>, and : had' to tie destroyed.'; This horse ; was by ■ Moemoemaku y (Somniis—Fame, and therefore i a full brother to : Duduiand Fashion) out of the Torpedo mare Calliope, and, as he : was showing signs of turning out : a good horse, the lossy to Mr. ; Tucker is . rather severe. ■. Dr. Ear Is, - the popular presidentof •:; the Wanganui * Jockey Club, returned to .1 town . on Friday after a"-; trip .toi? the 1 Old Country. The doctor, who looks - very / well: after his outing, was welcomed iat the rail way Station : byi Mr. »J. H. -Nixon i (treasurer) and other members of the •••.Wangaoui Jockey Club. ? Our ! representative—Shrapnel— yv; the :Wairarapa ChitS was solidly.; backed here, and the race was looked ' upon - as all over; v .but, like";'a. 1 ■; lot more good things, The Workman gelding went wilder. However, on the succeeding day, lift made y amends yby winning ; the Telegraph '.Handicap, f but j local punters j did not ' gain much ; thereby. Mr. Parsons, owner of the .Thompson Handicap : winner, has not had too much luck 1 of late, so\ the win should be very acceptable. . The ex-Wanganui-owned Kudu ' was ; also well supported in : the Hack Flying ;at .Carterton, , but only finished: third. Next day, when she was let severely alone, the; black mare paid over seven pounds. ■ : I hear : that Wild - Duck and Federation will both be ccrtain starters at the Feilding meeting. ' '': ' V Some of our locally-trained horses were do-, ing' good work: prior ? to' the nverley; meeting, but they failed to act 5 in .the • going ■ on" the country course. NAPIER. Tuesday. j Rhyl has Ik en returned to bis owner, Mr. W."Elliueliasii, 'i and the Takapau % sportV has, : engaged ; C.: Mitchell to * attend to the. pre-: . paration of both Rhyl and ■ Rwihou. ;y The latter 13 a half-brother to ; the former, by Mahaki. .' Arthur Goodwin, Mr. T. ;H. Lowry's >, trainer, is handling i the coming : two-year-old; ,fillies by : Seator'TJ-ela'ral out of Oaotatriee, and by BirkenheadLady HeW. Tfin- T.vnn, St.; Amy's two-year-old.son bjr Beaton De- • laval, has been added to. the hst, as has another of Goodwin's juvenile ciinrgcs,- the rising two-year son of La; Cloche, by Seatou Delaval. The other 3 members ofy; his teaia, J Creusot, Ross ' Madder, - and . Madrigal, are all > 'in j the , best ;of y health/;; and ■ may ; shortly ; bo; expected to again: renew their acquaintance • with the racing path.* : - ■t Moral (The Possible—Fail* Nell), has been ; placed : aA.". Vincent's:charge. ; Thei Napier Park Racing Club's Winter Mee-tinw resulted in a profit of £150.- ' Mr. Paul Hunter informed me at the -Waipawa ;meeting that • Renown's • first I batch 'of ioals are a promising'. lot. It will,'; no doubt,: be remembered that owing' to. the death of Wonderland, the Hon., J.W'D,U ; Qrrnond leased Renown to i the Hunter Brothers, and the •' good -y results ? that y are g accruing y- from:, his location; at ran gall au Station 4 should; be satisfactory both'; to his owner and lessees. . - TE AROHA JOCKEY CLUE'S MEETING. ■/- The following acceptance's hare''been received ' for tl.s first (lay's racing-, of.the. Te;Arolia Jockey Club's : 1 Spring ; Meeting, : which-takes ;• pfsce 'ioa.-J. Sitiirdav nest.:— ... '? MAIDEN PLATE.—Kitty 8.5, Bolf 8.3, Discoverer' 8.2, Rookby 8.0,: Albuara ; S.O, ,;Minna; 7.l2,yiXalla : : Kookh 7.12, Storyteller 7.13 (re-handicapped), i; Reckless 7.10, Loch \ Fyne : 7.8, Rob Boy 7.7, KYeri i 7.7, Freemoaut 7.7, Lady Clare 7.7.,'„y» : HURDLE EACB,—St.; Ro\ran 11.4, Glasgow 10.12, Rolf: 10.3, Lurcher ■ 10.3,': Marine 10.0, i Kuranul: JO.O, Puffing Billy 9.10, Resolution 8.7. ■i' TE A aOHA ; JOCKEY CLUB HANDICAP,—ZuMka ; 9.8 '. (re-handicapped), Haro 8.4, Geologist 1 8.2, Sea. bird' 8.0, Sotiltfisli «.C, Seatonia 7.4. Woodtield 7.3 t Kingsman 7.0, Silica 6.9, Yolette 6.12, Rob Roy 0.7. : PONY RACE—Storyteller 7,10 : (re-handicapped), Mnrcinr Not 7.6, Rob Roy 7.6, Little Mabol»?Jf, Olorine:; 7.o,King ;;SoiiH 6.10, Timatl 6.10, - i; ; :: DOMAIN HANDlCAP.—Highlander <J,6, Sergltis: 7.10. GweDlad 7.8, KiDgi.ini.u 7.0, Lttlla Ilookh 6.12, Yolette : 6.12, Vreemount C.7. • ■ - ■ HACK a Discoverer * 8.2, Albuera 8.0, , WitakaKihi 8.0, Haaku 7.12,: Bully 7.12, Secret 7.12, ; Diamond . Drill 7.12, Correction 7.12, Olorins : 7.7, Km»ti 7.7. , ' FLYING STAKES — Blair 8.7, ; PJylijg : Shell 7.0, AgrApti'i .7,11» Sejitdßia'-' 7.7, . Wooifield 7,0, Kitty. 7.4, Rolf 7.3, 7,3', Minna 7.2, ,'bisco-erer 7,0, :WhakahlW 7.0, Loch T.ot'fSrcciE6'ant;6.l3,- ; Lady Clare 6.7, Rob Roy > 6.7.