SPORTING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LIII, Issue 16169, 4 March 1916, Page 10

SPORTING.

» racing warms. March 4, »— Aroha Jockey Club. - . ; '' ' March 8. 9-Nolson Jockey Club. March 8, U-^Otahuhu-Trotting Club. ;',-" March 10, 11-Napier ' Park Racing Club* V- ' March 16—Waimate Racing Club. March 16, 17—Masterton Racing Club. 'I/'- March 17, 18-Ohinomuri Jockey Club. \\ March Opunake Racing Club. '£$':■.- March 17—Westport Racing Club. W; March 23. 25-Soulh Canterbury Jockey Club. March 22, 23—Kangitikei Racing Club. 1\1":' March 29-Pahiatua Racing Club. ?&'-' March 29. 30—Gore Racing Club. fe.lv- April I—Taumarunui Racing Club. II April 5, 8-Auckland Trotting Club. V' April 6. B—Wellington Racing Club. & April 22, Auckland Racing Club. %y April 24, 25— Canterbury Jockey Club. |*< April 26. 29-Avondalo Jockey Club. |t May 6, 6-Hawke's Bay Jockey Club, ;/., Jane 24—Waikato Trotting Club. f ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Cosstast Reader.—Only one dividend was paid over the Jackson Stakes, won by Tete-a-tete. Sport, Ngaruawahia.—The distance of the Dannevirke Cup of 1915 was one mile and a-half. Multiply (8.3) won the event in question in 2m 355. M.H., Hamilton.— won the Great Northern Steeplechase in 1908, and the Autumn Steeplechase in 1911 and 1912. Sol was bred by,the late Mr. W. Sanday. 1.J., To Awamutu.— list of nominations " for the meeting in question was not forwarded for publication, and we can only refer you fo tho secretary for obtaining the information desired. f WAOER.-The distance of the Canterbury Cup waß fixed at a mile and three-quarters in two years only (1900 and 1901). _ When Cruciform won the race in question in 1902 the distance was two miles and a-quarter. Mtstert, Cambridge.—l, Sensation was got by Hotehkiss from Ouida. 2. Stage Whisper, by St. Andrew (son of St. Leger), from Whisper, by Albany. 8. Finland is given as the sire of Cantatrice's latest contribution to the Stud Book. 4. At five years old Ruination won two race's, and at a year older she r' had a like recordNOTES BY PHSETON. L ■ : 4 THE TROTTING EMBROGLIO. i';- 5 : Thb unfortunate embroglio in Auckland trotko": ting circles arising out of the boycott at■sh;!' tempted in -connection with the Auckland Trotting Club's Spring Meoting of 1914, "-'■ > and which has now extended qver 18 months, shows no signs'of termination; and with the f .:'■ Minister for Internal Affairs now seeking information bearing on the disqualifications L- , meted out by tho Auckland Trotting Club ". ' to certain persons in connection with the f.,) affair, matters have entered on a. fresh phase. The matter came before the New Zaland Trotting Association at its meeting '-'- on : Wednesday last, to which body the $*(. Minister's request ; for information was rem ferred by the'?, committee of the A.T.C.; - and it was decided that all correspondence ;&': received by the association concerning the fi.'V' boycott case 'be forwarded to the Minister, p.'-"-'and further that-the association should forVf.is ward its -'own opinion of the affair. It will bo generally viewed as a matter for regret j£ \.' that a way = was: not discovered .to end _ the •?-.'. trouble without the intrusion of the Minis- ;. ' terial hand. The. extreme step taken ; by the persons who sought to force ■'■«:■ ?!■ their viewsi-' on an t unwilling committee such could not 'be viewed as otherwise than ■unsportsmanlike/;and the affair could not ■ ; -therefore'be' lightly passed over. Allowing, i-- however,' for . all the feeling engendered, : it • ehould' have "been 'possible 'by »'! give-and- ■ tako' attitude -on each • side to have ended •' the dispute '"ere this. The . turn matters have now taken would eeem to place a comV')" v plete settlement further off "than ever. , All ?' ■'■- -■'■: the" same, it' should be the aim of all con- "-'. - cerned to seek the channel j for the re- '-;">.'■ establishing; of relations, so. that the ;..;-. .'i sport .may.;.not be , Hampered by quarrels /:i within the gates.; > ,V'~' 4 " ' * W\ \' „.' V.R.C. ■ AUTUMN . MEETING. "' ' t :'. The Victoria Racing v Club .will inaugurate p their autumn-meeting, at Flemington to-day. ■■^ J . The St. Leger- Stakes will probably find ! vv. Patrobas and Wescourt on hand to try con- ':.,'..-.'-■■-, clusions in the St. Leger, and much interest %■}.■:.. will '■ bo centred '_ in , the meeting of the pair, >>-£ tot . there "was 'not *' groat deal between them in the; spring. The Newmarket Han--3 dicap, which, also i figures on to-day's -card,' }•- has a strong''field engaged; and with •* S: brace of ' smashers in the shape of TraJf l .quetfe; (9s;. 131b) and Woorak : (9st 9lb) engaged, there is a good prospect of a sen- . actional' > performance ;, being once again ( . associated with the six furlongs contest up - the Flemingtbn ; straight. A horse very much i-- in the ■ public; eye for'the'_ impending Newmarket Handicap is* the English-bred Cyklon, '' who is called upon to carry 9st Bib. The Auck- " land-brea! Bob Soult still figures in the list, snd as the Soult gelding has the handy impost f.jC of;7st 61b his Bouth Australian owner, Dr. •v A. H. Bennett, is credited with' entertaining i■ -. strong - hopes : : of seeing ; ; his ; colours . borne i' '■'''.■ ■"• to ; victory. .The ) Australian ,Cup, 'which comes •up •-for decision 'on -Monday, looks •' like furnishing', capital i contest. i-Carliti, '■ ■ who stands, right ; out-as the best"; mare at • present competing on \ the Australian turf, ..-•; « appropriately heads the list,' and lby awarding the"... New l Zealand : mare ; an • impost I : v ■;. lllb over weight-for-age Mr,.' W. A. Meniiea ;";-.'•'.'■'.' has "not left ,• it open ;to ; any doubt that he : J; : % places a high estimate on her weight-carrying h .V and staying capacity.. Marculfus, who it, is popularly held , would; have, won the last Melbourne., Cup had he escaped accident, i has with, 9st 2lb an impost only 2lb below ::.' : ..; weight-fbr-age in the race under review, and "/ - he is given ! a good chance. The Englishbred Cyklon (Bst'lßlbK has won at weight- '"■■' for-age,. ahd he '• is. widely looked upon as '.:■.- ■~'o ne ■ likely to ; take J & hand in the finish of the long-distance handicap. The three-year-olds ' Patrobais fflst'' ; 71b) and' Westcourt ' (Bst lib) figure amongst the acceptances, 'and it ■:.',<;:K will be», interesting to .note how their form ■ \ next week will range 'up, with that of their efforts- in the' : spring, when they finished first and, second respectively in the Melbourne ;};.'' Cup aFa difference of 31b in favour of West- .' ! court, who ran Ms rival to ft short neck in WjC% 3m 28s.' ; v ;'... . % ' DOMINION STAKE RECORD. ,''.: The team of. racers engaged in ; carrying Mr. T. H. Lowry's colours this season is of h'"- so powerful a character that even from the |; the conclusion of the spring meetings it was always regarded as highly probable that the v Hawke's _ Bay sportsman would beat the list of winning owners this term. Such has long since advanced to the certainty stage, and it is interesting to note that when Tete-a-T6te carried the gold jacket, navy blue sash to victory in the Jackson Stakes at Wanganui last Saturday a fresh stake winning record for an owner for the Dominion *. was entered up. It is assured that Mr. Lowry's horses have captured stake money to the extent of £12,500 since they took the field ast October; and the record (£12,325) held by the late Mr. G. G. Stead's horses since the season of 1901-02 is thus relegated to second place. With several valuable races quite at the mercy of Desert Gold, and with ;.i Balboa. Tete-a-Tete, Egypt, and the stable .housing, one or two others of promise it seems highly probable that the earnings of : V Mr. T.H. Lowry's horses will be carried to over £15,000 before the season ends. EXIT LA CARABINE. La Carabine, who earned fame as the most noteworthy female descendant of the illustrious Carbine, waß recently numbered amongst tho defunct. In private trials at two years old La Carabine was highly tested, and she was regarded so highly at the age named that she was actually set to win the Doncaster Handicap of 1897, for which she was sent out favourite- The daughter of Carbine, however, failed to get through in the sreat mile race. La Carabine subsequently passed into the hands of the late Mr. W. R. Wilson, in whose colours she won the Australian Cup and Sydney Cup. Consequent on the death of Mr. W. R. Wilson, La Carabine was again found under the hammer, and at 1250gns. she fell to the bid of Sir Rupert Clarke, and she won him the Champion Stakes twice and various other races. In an interesting refer- ':• - ence to La Carabine, " Terlinga," of the £n Australasian, says:— her first Cham- ;■;;. pion—run on a very hot Advance uniT V."' doubtedly seemed to haTe the beot of CarH\ - bine's chestnut daughter, and entering the ;;;•;., straight ?it v looked any odds on the black strawM Vaneu "?> bu t the old mare ™i fSri,' on « and „ on - until finally she IT &**?• ■'**•* £° aland rival and won. .. she C cSl MI S. ?•» ' litcra , U y daggering when ' advised to ; "l c 3 , t0 i o ' »{ BcobM was or he wSulfl 801 her under the hose quickly" ' *as o u n d lose her La Carabine, who - was a great si.™?" 0 " 1 / 111 maro orot »va, ■ • grand Hn, l " li| and ? he grew to ha » 1 '' - ka?fil?£,# ' the « th or°Ußhbred; but *»* ot uot « *<> WWtuate t . .!'••, •

: LEAVES FROM MY, NOTEBOOK. At last advices' the New Zealand horse Reputation was training on satisfactorily at Rand wick, Strong hopes we entertained that the little son of Martian and Stepfeldt will be in a position'to reproduce his best form when the A.J.C. Autumn Meeting rolls round next month. For a win to come lie* nutation's way in the weight-forage class at Randwick his very best form will j? be associated with his performance,' for opposition promises to bo strong. Marco Bello is stated to have pulled UP lame after a recent gallop. *L ° J??® which tho black colt ran m tho Summer Cup at Ellerslie in December last, when lie deadheated with Colonol Soult for second place in a fast-run race, in which the winner (Eligible) only scored by a head, seemed to point conclusively to his being on llio upgrade, but his BubP£QUCD.t performances have not been sufficiently good to lift mm out of the ranks of the moderates. Beltane, the two-year-old three-parts brother (by Elysian) to Master Soult, mado his debut under silk ma Nursery Handicap at Dannevirke on Wednesday last, when he fillod the rolo of runner-up to Struggle to whom he was conceding 2lb. On the second day Beltane scored ft victory under Bst 21b» bo that ho is shaping promisingly in his opening races. Tho authorities of Hie Ohlnomuri Jockey CluT» aro as usual found, working very enthusiastically in connection with the anproaching race meeting at jhich has every prospect of proving a repoid ODO in tho event of fino weather prevailing. TE AROHA MEETING. The To Aroha Jockey Club will open their annual race meeting to-day, and will continue the same on Monday. With ft special train laid on from Auckland each day, and extra facilities offered at other points for racegoers to roach the popular up-country course, racegoers may be expected to be found in strong force to assist at the gathering. Hopye, who showed good form by winning both hurdle races at the South Auckland meeting, figures m his right place .ft . tne top of the list in tho Ruakaka. Hurdles at To Aroha this afternoon, and is almost suro to be elevated to the position of favourite it started. Although he lias beeji awarded list 71b. Williamson's oharge will only be carryin® list 21b should Kelly appear on the board as his rider, for the apprentice m question has still to ride two further winners before being deprived of his 51b allowance. The public will be set a very hard task today to solve the Waitoa Welter problem at Te Aroha, though if King Chiarawero reserved for this event he would be better suited than in the Cud. Tho Soult representative has proved himself a. good performer up to seven furlongs, but over ft mite may not be capable of defeating a. good class, though he finished close up to the placed horses— Marble Star, ana Golcfsize—in the big handicap on the second day at Claudelands a fortnight back. Although the class engaged in, tho Gordon Hack Handicap at Te Aroha is not what could be termed good. Garry Owen baa overy pound ho iB entitled to in Bst 101b. His two victories so far have been against very inferior fields, and if MiU-o -aowrie could only be depended upon to repeat Hotorua, form, she is in receipt of too much in 151b from the top-weight. Amongst the middleweights, Keystone has been doing fair work at Ellerslie. v' ; Tinopai appears to bo the popular fancy for the Te Aroha Cup this afternoon, in which event she is not overburdened, Bhe has been ft most consistent performer on country courses, and may catch , Lady Penury a little off-colour this afternoon, for tho latter cannot have fully recovered from the mishap which bofel her at Wanganui. Pupura, who figures amongst the Trial Handicap lot at Te Aroha this afternoon, showed up very prominently for more than half a mile in its first hack engagement at Claudelands a fortnight ago. and looked a little backward. Winder's charge will have a few supporters this afternoon, who remember the form referred to. Kitty Bellairs would possibly relieve Ring Lupin of favouritism for the Flying Handicap at.Te Aroha if she was at her best, but the general impression is that the Obligado mare cannot be herself. Keystone more than held his own with her m .a sprint at headquarters before, they left m charge of W. G. Irwin for the scene of operations. ; ' . Torotoro figures at the head of the list in tho Trial Handicap, and on his second to Hiero at Takapuna over five and a-half furlongs is sure to command a big share of support, though he would probably be suited better over a longer coursj). , Mill-o'-Gowrie would only need to repeat her good form at Roto ma to prove dangerous in Te Aroha engagements, though she has proved very unreliable at the barrier and can nardly be termed & strong favourite of the publio until she has further instanced that she has mended.her ways.- ' * > ' Gaycium, who was credited with finishing alongside Ring Lupin at Te Kuiti, figures amongst the acceptors for Te Aroha to-day, but many find the opposition too good. In tho Domain Handicap, Gaycium should find Coleraine and Achilleus troublesome, for both the pair mentioned should be improved by the racing they indulged in at Claudelands, " Mossman has been doing well since winning the - Farewell Handicap at the South Auckland -mooting, and 'is in large demand for sprint events at Te Aroha. ' Quite a number of horsemen, including B. Deeley, J. O'Shea, W. Ryan, R. Reid, and others, who were present at Dannevirke meeting, will be found competing engagements at Te Aroha this afternoon. , NOTES FROM ELLERSLIE. W. G. Irwin has taken St. Lewis along to T« Aroha to 'give the Soult gelding a last opportunity to distinguish himself. When he left ;■ Ellerslie, Irwin was very emphatic in his contention that unless St. Lewis showed winning form he would dispose t o the brown to the highest bidder..-' St. Lewis is certainly in nicely so fa; as weight is concerned. ' Mr. W. J. Ralph informs the writer that neither Penniless nor El Gallo will complete their Te "Aroha engagements.. Late advices received from C. Seott. who is in charge of the pair at, Wanganui, is to the effect that both are doing well. It is the present intention of Mr. Ralph to race them at the Rangitikei and Trentham meetings before bringing them north again. Blueform was galloped on the middle grass track at Ellerslie on Thursday morning, and roiled through to Te Aroha yesterday to compete in the Waitoha Welter this afternoon, in which event he will'bo ridden by H. Goldfinch. N. Cunningham did not go in charge of his horse, being busy at home with the other members of his string. Soldier was worked at Ellerslie on Thursday morning, though not against the watch. He appeared sound enough to undertake his Te Aroha Cup task this afternoon at a good pace, and after his victory over a mile course at Rotoraa, and with Roy Reid in the saddle, is sure to command a.lot of support. All Talk and Dewy Morn were sprinted a couple of furlongs last Thursday morning at Ellerslie, the former showing up tho best of the pair. S. Henderson afterwards schooled Dewy Morn over a couple of the pony hurdles, Pope's charge giving promise as a hurdler. Lady Mabel and Hemisphere were sprinted at headquarters on Thursday, the pair finishing out five furlongs on terms. They will be found contesting hack events on the second day of the To Aroha meeting, and will leave in charge of W. Tozer to-day. Permit is amongst the minimum-weighted section in the Waitoa Welter Handicap at Te Aroha to-day, but he is pitted against a much better class > than he has defeated in any of his three victories over the distanoe seven furlongs. D. Moraghan is working most of his team before the orcakfast hour, including Tragedy King,_ who is regaining his best looks, and should be ready to compete in hurdle raoes shortly J. Tilsley is to ride Regain in his hurdle engagements at To Aroha. The old fencer has been schooling well in his work, but does not appear to have retained his pace of former years. L. Traill, the Auckland hurdle horseman, schooled Bivouac after the Wanganui meeting, and informs the writer that the hack referred to gave some promise over fences.X Parsimony, who let his party down badly at Kotorua, is to be tried again at Te Aroha, Si 2 1 Rejection was wearing bandaees while indulging m his work last Thursday morning. soundly holm 8 ciwrgo finished his task The need of rain is most noticeable at Ellerslie. where even the grass tracks send forth, clouds of dust each time a horse Is exercised. a . Fisher was sprinted on Thursday last, He is still under the care of G. Thorpe, as is Bluestone, who is still in daily work. Pateonga is in work at Ellerslie in view of competition at approaching meotings. P -Bolton also has Barbwiro exercising, ' J. Hall, who was in camn at Trentham but rejected as being medically unfit, is back again at Ellerslie riding work. , Colonel Soult is back at Ellerslie. lookine in great heart after his Wanganui efforts. at C Elie® " amongst ihe roßU,ar brigade OPOTIKI MEETING. [BY TELEGRAPH.—I'EESS ASSOCIATION.] Opotiki, Friday. The Opotiki Jockey Club held their annual race meeting to-day. The Opotiki Cup, one mile and a-half, resulted:— GarFiffe foil. ' 1J TeattoloUß 7at 6Uj * 2. Jolie

OTAHUHU TROTTING CLUB. ■; ,

OPENING DAY'S- SPORT. , The Otahuhu Trotting Club will inaugurate their Summer Meeting at Alexandra Park on Wednesday, and the acceptances in hand for the eight events which form the programme aro such as give every promise of some capital racing being an accompaniment of tho gathering at the Epsom ground. Tho leading event of Wednesday's programme is tho Dominion Handicap, two miles, in which the following horses are engaged Ursula sen, Wallace Wood Is, Mintson 3s, Master Park ss, Pearl d'Or Bs. G.M. fls, Wallace M. lis,, Clivo lis, 80110 Gray 12s, Derby Dillon 12s, Lieutenant 12s, Blackthorn 12s, Flora McKinney IBs, NOTES. Waverloy, who has been gotting through a lot of work of late, is looking very bright, and it is doubtful if Richards could work any further improvement on him. He is regarded as a certain starter at the Otahuhu Trotting Club's meeting noxt week, and if stopped out can be depended upon to give a good account of himself, Other members of T. Richards' team which havo been acQuitting themselves well in their work at Alexandra Park have been Bello Gray, Lady Child, Walnut, and Lady Specialist- Attention to this team would not allow the mentor to trip to Wanganui with Silvor Grid, who, though well supported, failed to move off kindly/ in tho Dash Handicap, and was never troublesome. A, Cameron is back again at headquarters after his successful trip to Manawalu and Wanganui. Sandrift and Ardath.tho Southern purchases in tho stable, promise to more than pay their way. The former is on a good mark in tho Railway Handicap, of one mile, next Wednesday. A. Julian has Miss Roth, a, useful-looking chestnut by Ribbonwood, looking nice. She was worked yesterday. Julian made an unsuccessful trip with Proudmoor to Wanganui, though had tho gelding acted kindly throughout the Kirkwood Handicap victory would have boen transferred from Greywood. W. G. Abbott was down from Ngaruawahia yesterday, driving St. Ursula and tho other members of his team in their work. The mare mentioned is moving along at'-ac-tively Tim Doolan and a full brother to St. Ursula are still included in the team. Kirikiriroa has been making fair times in his track work of late, and it would not be surprising to note' there is still a raco left in the old fellow. Jaylyn was amongst the team worked by C, Hird yesterday. Rita Galindo. who figures in the easy class at the approaohing meeting, has been pleasing the touts at Alexandra Park. T. W. Price has charge of the doublo-nemed one. . Some very interesting work should be witnessed on Monday and Tuesday noxt, by which time the visitors to the Otahuhu meeting will have put in an appearance. Derby Dillon is amongst regular track visiters, and certainly looks fit to do himself justice in approaching even's. Caloola is another being trained oy G. Robertson McCammon has been busy of late getting Lady Wilmington and Selkirk ready to show their best form next •week. The latter is a bit fractious. N. Cunningham has Master Park bearing a healthy appearance, though the speedy miler was wearing a bandage when worked yesterday morning. Mr. Maher, the Southern sportsman, has been paying a lot. of attention to Winston 11., Waterfall, Lord Thorpe, arid Co. of late. W. Orange had Huia on the track yesterday morning indulging in useful work. The chestnut looks ready to perform well next week. Norminston ib enjoying a rest just at present, while W. Tozer is busy at country meetings with his pair of gallopers. W. Scott has returned from the Wanganui meeting. The going down South did not suit Springbok. Both J. Bryce and M. Edwards are due to arrive with teams to compete at the Utahuhu meeting.' RACING APPEALS. CRCESUS AND MUNSTER CASES. [by telegraph.— association.] Wellington, Friday. The Racing Conference appeal judges—, Sir George Clifford and Messrs. C. P. Skerrett and 0. S. Walkins— made known their finding in the Ortesus case, which had been referred to them, in the matter of the appeal of the Hawke's Bay Jockey Club from a ucuision oi the iiawke's Bay District Committee, which reiused to endorse the decision of the Judicial Committee of the Hawke's Bay Jockey Club, disqualifying the owner. G. P. Hardy, the trainer, J. S. O'Neill, the jockeys a.. B. Lomgan and H. Grithths, and the horse Crasus, in the Summer Handicap run at Hastings on January 3. The judges found as follows:— "The Judicial Committee of the Hawke's. Bay Club, after consideration of the evidence, ana taking into account the personal observations of the stewards, decided that Croesus was 'pulled' in the above race. The district committee of Hawke's Bay does not differ from this decision. Upon review of the evidence, we find ho reason for dissenting, from the finding, We are of opinion there is no power, under Rule 2, part XXXIII., to disqualify the offender during' the pleasure of, the stewards or committee of the club. Disqualification must be for a fixed specified period. We cannot exonerate the owner, G. F. Hardy, and trainer, J. S. O'Neill from complicity in the ' pulling ' of the horse. Wo further think the owner guilty of corrupt practice, specified in Rule 1 (h), part XXXIII. We disqualify tho /owfner and trainer under, Ruie %' part XXXIII., for the period of twelve months from the. date of this decision. We affirm the decision of the Judicial Committee that H. Griffith, rider of Pursefiller in the abovo race, was guilty of corrupt practice mentioned in Rule 1 (a), part XXXIH., and suspend his license for threo months from January 3. The disqualification of the the jockey of Croesus, H. B. Lorrigan, by the Judicial Committee of , the Hawke's Bay Club having been confirmed by the district committee, we disqualify him under the before-mentioned rule for six months from January 8." ■ In the matter of the appeal of tho Takapuna Jockey Club against the decision of the Auckland District Committee, who refused to agree with the opinion of the Takapuna Jockey Club that the failure of R. and W. McMicken and W. Johnston to register a contingency in the horse Munster was not wilful, the judges found as follows:—"We carefully considered the evidence on which the decisions of the Judicial Council of the Takapuna Jockey Club and the Auckland District Committee were based. We think the circumstances attending the transactions relating to Munster between Robert and William McMicken were suspicious, and have fell some difficulty in coming 'to a conclusion. Upon review of the evidonce we are not prepared to uphold tho decision of the district committee reversing the finding of the Judicial Council of the Takapuna Jockey Club that the breach of the rules, under part VIII., by the owner of Munster, was not wilful. It appoars to us that there was no reason, even for the purpose of affecting the claim of Wilfred Johnston under the aßreeraent of October 1, 1914, why William McMicken or his brother should not have duly registered the agreement. The appeal is therefore allowed." NAPIER PARK AUTUMN MEETING. HANDICAPS DECLARED. [BY TELEGIUHI,—PRESS ASSOCIATION.] Paluerston North, Friday. The following weights have been declared for the Napier Park Autumn Meeting:— OMARANUI HACK HURDLES, one mile and three-quarters.—Florist 11.11, Imnoster 11.4, Arlington 11.3, Scorch 10.11. Kooya 10.11, Wirikoni 9.0. Sensitive 9-5, Brunswick 9.2, Gladfill 9.0, Tipatipa 9.0, Frulana 9.0. ESK HACK HANDICAP, five furlongs.Hydrus 9.9, Ohiwai 9.10, Marimba 8.7, Paraoa 8.5, Trials 8.0, Carlysian 7.18, Jack Jellicoe 7.11, Hylattus 7.10, Spectual 7.8, Marland 7.6, Field Force 7.4, Admiral Bcatty 7.8, Gold Shot 7.3, Nordics 7.0, Grango 6.12, Helsingfors 6.12, Sartoline 6.7, Kaiserme 6.7, Pendant 6J7. NAPIER CUP, one mile and a-quarter.— Chortle 9.13, Indigo 9,0, Rewipoto 8.13, blcßible B.C, Hoy 8.6, Ruapuha 7.13, Pursefiller 7.12, Multiply 7.12, Orleans 7.11, Multicipal 7.7, Sir Alba 7.8, Marco Bello 7,6, Tavistock 7.5, Sedd-el-Bahr 7.4, Ladoguer 7.4, Despatch Canier 7.0, Jem 6.12, Multifual 6.7. The Summit 6.7, Campeador 6.7, Hewitapu 6.7, Discussion 6.7. 7„ WE W HANDICAP, seven furlongs.Zeus T 10.10, Tavistock 10.3, Gold Painting 9.12, Jem 9.12, Despatch Carrier 9.9, Nicomw 9.2, Campeador 9 2, Shaki 9,0, Bunting 8.13, wi • H Multifual o 8.12, The Summit 89 Florist 8.7, Gazette 8.7, Multikoff 8.7, India oAPLING STAKES, five furlongs-Hyllus Ml, Bel ane 8.5. Lady Elysian 8.1, Tresseda 8.1, i, CMur T 7.13, Hythread 7.11, Grand Duchy 7.11, Lady Gawly 7.5, Sherta 7 i Sunny Climes 7.4; HestoK 7.0, Qum' Po{ 6.12. TinKior 8.12, Idylhb 6.10 Shy Girl 6.10 Hopeite 6.10, Queen Lime 8.7. REDCLIFFE HACK WELTER HANDICAP, one milo.—Go den yte 910 Cleft o 7 Fore 8.10, Hylattusß.6. ifaVtoUrasl Co ? 8.5. Lady Nolan 8.3, Spain 7.13. Suhdiial 7'ft \tT\ $ at ! y ,f- 12 JV a ' & Arnica 7.11, Whakahoki 7.11. Mocking Bird 7.9 Sailor King 7.9. Surtax 7.7? NgTitu 7.7, Ka i! serine 7,7. '

FLYING HANDICAP, six furlonesChortle 9.11, Avon Pwk 9.0, WtiSra M„ Punrtlw 8.8, t Zous 8.7,' SmSm 8 6 Hyginas 8.1. Sea Lord 7.13, Centra 712 Hydrus 7.9, Sedd-el-Bahr 7.9 W»tcnful 7Y Waioroa, 7,0, Step 6.7, J«a H Mto 6.77