RACING.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXV, Issue 19860, 2 February 1928, Page 15

RACING.

SEASON'S FIXTURES. February 2, 4—Egmont Racing Club. February 2—Pahiatua Racing Club. February 2, 4—Gisborne Racing Club. February 4—Matamata Racing Club. February 9, 11—Dunedin Jockey Club. February 9, 11—Tarunaki Jockey Club February 9, 11—Poverty Bay 'furf Club February 11, 13—Rotorua Racing Club February 16, 18 —Wanganui Jockey Club February 16—Canterbury Jockey Club. February 23, 25—Nelson Jockey Club. February 25, 27—To Aroha Jockey Club. March 7—Opotiki Jockey Club. March 10, 12—Franklin Racing Club. March 15, 17—Wellington Racing Club. March 17, 19—Ohinemuri Jockey Club. March 24—Bay of Plenty Jockey Club. March 31—Paemgaroa-Te Puke Racing Club. March 31—Whangarei Racing Club. April 7, 9—Auckland Racing Club. April 9. 10—Canterbury Jockey Club. April 14, 18—Avondale Jockev Club. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. " Jimjam,*" Devonport.—The following is a list of the mares that have won the Takapuna Cup:—Nebula, Victoria, Tamora, Leorma, Cartridge, Prioress, Folly, St. Ursula, Dolores, Uranium, Soultoria (twice), Jolie Fille, Tiresome, Merry Roe, and Glenopal. " Query,"—Wairiki was raced at two years old. At the age named he contested three races and won one of his engagements —the Victoria Handicap, run at Ellerslie on April 5, 1902. Spalpeen contested in the race named and finished unplaced. NOTES BY PHAETON. THE KING'S CUP. The King's Cup, to be run at Randwick on April 14, promises to attract a field worthy of the occasion, but whether the New Zealand gelding Limerick will be among the number of contestants is a matter on which there is apparently some reason to express a doubt. According to a letter written by F. D. Jones, the trainer of Limerick, to " Cardigan," of the Australasian, there is a desire to run the Limond gelding in the Awapuni Gold C.up and J. D. Ormond Cup, and, if it is decided to carry out that programme, Limerick will miss the concluding day at Randwick, on which day the King's Cup is set down for decision. A SMART FILLY. Sans Culot'te, a three-year-old filly by Woorak—Pantolette, who has the record of winning four races in succession in Victoria during the past few weeks, is credited with the possession of a fine dash of pace, and slip ia ticked off among possible candidates for honours in the Newmarket Handicap. Pantolette, the dam of Sans Culotte, is an English-bred mare by Grey Leg from Pane, a daughter of Polymelus. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The Hawk has been transported to the West Coast, which points to hfs fulfilling engagements at the Taranaki Jockey Club's meeting next week. Bright Glow, whij> was allowed to drop out of all engagements at the Wellington meeting owing to soreness, is stated to have come round alright and she is expected to contest the Egmont Cup to-day. It is understood that H. Neagle will shortly relinquish the position of private tr&iner to Mr. W. G. Stead.' Tho horses in training belonging to the latter are all in the sale list. Advices received from Canterbury credit Limerick with training on splendidly, and, all continuing to go well with him, he may be expected to be on hand to contest *be Hazlett Memorial Plate, which event comes up for decision at Wingatui on February 11. The three-year-old gelding Greenline, who won the Challenge Stakes at Randwick on January 21, and who is credited with a brilliant dash of pace, is a descendant of Greenstead (son of The Welkin), and his dam, Ayreline, is by Ayr Laddie from the Trenton mare Orphelino. In the decision of the Egmont Cup last year Piuthair scored a victory under 8.1. The daughter of Kilbroney figures in today's race with 9.0, and, though that represents a rise of 13lb on the impost under which she scored last year, there is some encouragement to expect her to play a part in the settlement of the question. Reremoana is down for an engagement in the Flying Handicap, to be run at Hawera to-day. Tho big son of Hallowmas has a stiff burden to carry in 9.9, but the opposition is not strong and he can be safely ticked off to play a part in the settlement of tho question, for, by all accounts, he is in a position to reproduce his best form. The Jackson Stakes, which is fixed to be run on the second day of the Wanganui Jockey Club's autumn meeting next month, finds a doiien horses engaged. Reremoana and Lysander, who fought out tho issue in last year's race, figure among the number left in, and Auckland stables contribute a trio in the shape of Paganelli, Prince Humphrey and High Finance. The race is run over six furlongs at weight-for-age. Barryanda, the four-year-old sister to the Great Northern Derby winner Martarma, has so far nothing of much account to her credit, but she is stated to be on the upgrade, which may be interpreted in the sense that she is considered to be close to a win. Barryanda is down for an engagement to-day in the Nolan Gold Cup, to be run at Hawera to-day and in which she figures at the minimum. The English-bred horse Greengrocer is considered to be now on the ungrade, and as he figures among, the entrants for the Wanganui Cup (the distance of which extends to a .mile and three-quarters), he has evidently given his connections some encouragement to view him as a horse likely to develop the staying quality. Greengrocer figures in the Nolan Gold Cup to be run at Hawera to-day, and in view of future engagements much interest will be centred in the form he will display in that race, tho distance of which i 3 eight furlongs and a-half. According to the Melbourne Leader, trainers in. Victoria have been in grave apprehension for some time regarding the safety of their horses owing to the number of persons of doubtful character who arc allowed admission to the platforms of the railway station when horses are being entrained for race meetings. Representations were made to the committee of the V.R.C. for assistance, and the club accorded the association its cordial support. The Railway Department will also co-operate, tnd none but the person named in the form issued will be admitted to the platform. The Leader states that trainers are worried over tho presence of these pests, because of the possibility of some of their horsea at some time receiving a dose of dope. AVONDALE JOCKEY CLUB. NEW TRACK READY. Some time back the Avondolo Jockey Club put in hand a comprehensive Scheme of improvements to its course at Avondale. An entirely new track haa been laid down and it will be available for tho club's Autumn Meeting on April 14 and 18, The new course ia a splendid one indeed and will be a big asset in helping to make the club's meetings more popular. At a meeting of the committee on Tuesday it was decided that admittance to the outside enclosure at the forthcoming meeting would be free, while motor-carn will be charged the usual rale of 2s 6d. It was also decided to provide facilities for patrons of the lawn enclosure to have access ti tho 10s totalisator outside.

TURF GOSSIP. NOTES AND COMMENTS. BY ARCHER. The Takapuna meeting having been disposed of, there will be no more racing in the metropolitan area until Easter, when the Auckland Racing Club will hold its autumn meeting. In the meantime racegoers will have a round of country meetings in the province to engage their attention. The firßt of the*e fixtures will be the Matamata meeting on Saturday, and a week later follows Rotorua. Then in quick succession follow the meetings of the Te Aroha, Opotiki, Franklin, Ohinemuri. Bay of Plenty, and Whangaroi Clubs, so that there is a busy time ahead of local racing men before Eauter. This round of country meetings is always popular and they should maintain their interest this year. A FINE RECORD. The success of horses trained by J. T. Jamieson at the meetings held at Takapuna in the past few seasons has been remarkable. Until the spring meeting in 1924 Jamieson had .never raced a horse on ihat course, and his introduction to racing there was very successful, as ho trained the winners of four races and captured £1250 in stakes ai that meeting. It happened that this waa only to be the opening of a great run of luck on the course, as at only one meeting held there in the meantime has he failed to provide at least one winner. That was at the spring meeting last year, when a second and a third were all that went the way of his representatives. This seuson the Papakura trainer haa done extraordinarily well at Takapuna and the stable record cn the course is wonderful. Inside a period of a little over three years Jamieson has secured 241 wins, 10$ seconds, and 10 thirds at the meetings held there, and his horsea have earned £9770 in stake-money and a gold cup. Apart from his success elsewhere, this is a record of which the Papakura trainer may justifiably be proud v Although he turned out a good many winners in previous years, Jamieson has. no reason to regret his decision to settle in Auckland a few years ago, as success was instantaneous and has continued. At present he controls the largest team in this province and is second on the list of winning trainers in the Dominion for the season with 16J wins. CHANGE OF TRAINERS. For sorde time past the horses owned by Mr. T. Impey have been trained at Ellerslio by J. Buchanan, but that sportsman has decided to have a private trainer and his horses will shortly go into the charge of S. Hodge, who has received the appointment. The horses concerned comprise Serang, Nassock, and the two-year-olds Camp Prince (by Lucullus—Queen of the Earth), Envoy (by Absurd—Bronze), Principal (by Thespian—Royal Exchange), Presumption (by Comedy King—Sunbird), and Aggressive (by Kilbroney—Vicereine). Mr. Impey has some nicely-bred and high-priced material among this lot, but they have so far not come up to expectations. It, is to be hoped that some of them will improve and give their owner the reward his enterprise deserves, more especially as he has accepted his fair share of the ill-luck of the turf in a cheery manner. NOTES FROM ELLERSLIE. GOSSIP OF THE TRACKS. BY ARCHER. A couple of northern horsemen in S. Henderson and P. Atkins will be riding at the meetings in Gisborne this month. The former is to ride Cohesion and Royal Diadem. L. Manson has been engaged to ride T«i Waka and Carlaria at Matamata on Saturday. Footpad, the two-year-old gelding by Kilbroney from Pussyfoot that is trained by J. T. Jamieson, displayed speed in leading to the turn in the Hobson Handicap at Takapuna. It was only bis second outing in public and he should do a good deal better as he becomes more seasoned. Footpad has been nominated for the juvenile events at Wanganui, as also has his stablemute, Mithra. Auckland nominations fcr the Wanganui Autumn Meeting, which takes place cn February 16 and 18, include Brilliant Light, Wenday, Ti Tree, Le Choucas, Ned Kelly, Upoko, Marble King, Dimmer, Eden Hall, Paganelli, Town Bird, and High Finance. Mint Leaf ran a fine race to finish third in the Takapuna Cup last week, and a repetition of that effort should give him an excellent chance in the Egmont Cup to-day. ,The small field should be a factor in his favour, although there are several of his opponents who will probably require a deal of beating. The Royal Soult gelding Kyngzone, who has so far not come up to expectations, will in future be trained by E. George at New Plymouth. RACING IN AMERICA. TOTALISATOR LEGALISED. [:feom ode own correspondent. ] NEW YORK, Jan. 11. The big event of the racing year was the legalising of the totalisator in Illinois. Its effect was instantaneous and Illinois appears to be destined to become one of the great strongholds of racing in America. More horsea, and of higher quality, were seen on the courses, and stakes were better. Distribution of stake and purse money was the widest in many years. Harry Payne Wfiitney rolled up the great total of £BO,OOO. In 1923 the Rancocas stable established the record with £86,000. Crusader, three-year-old champion of the previous season, began the season well, but was put out of action by injuries in the Brooklyn Handicap. Peanuts, despite Hs inability to carry heavy weight, won numerous honours until injury forced his retirement. Black Maria was the star of her sex und became the idol of the turf through a long campaign. Happy Argo led among the sprinters. Display became an iron horse toward the end of the season, when he was at his best. Honours were well apportioned among the three-year-olds, with none deserving the championship crown. Nimba, among her sex, was in a class by herself, not only winning the American Oaks and the Alabama, but taking the measure of the colts in the Lawrence Realisation Stakes. In the juvenile division Reigh Count possibly was the best, running second to bis stable companion, Anita Peabody, in the Belmont Futurity—an event he would have won had ho not been eased in favour of the home-bred filly. Anita Peabody's win in the Futurity netted £IB,OO0 —the moist valuable race run in the country. At Saratoga Springs the yearling sales continued to be the great vendue of the year, and a new American record was established when W. R. Coe paid £14,000 for a colt by Hurry On—Fatima 11., by Radium. The cause celebre of the thoroughbred turf was contributed by Earl Sande in his suspension by the Maryland Racing Commission for fouling Reigh Count in the Pimlico Futurity. The suspension is indefinite, despite extraordinary influence exerted by his employer, Joseph Widener, and racing men in New York. Sande, who is the Steve Donoghue of America, four times winner of the Kentucky Derby and rider of Zev in his famous race against the English Derby winner Papyrus, has gone to England to watch his illustrious compeer at work. He cannot hope to get a mount, aB liis suspension is world-wide. Everyone, from the wealthiest of turf patrons to tlie humblest racecourse tout, is Berry for Sande. He was the idol of Americans of all ages of racing history.

RACES AT PAHIATUA. FIVE FAVOURITES SCORE. ORATRIX ANNEXES THE CUP. SPRINT EVENT TO DOBBIN. [BX TELEGRAPH.—PRESS *■ ASSOCIATION.] ( PAHIATUA. Wednesday. The Pahiatua races were held to-day in warm weather, and before a large attendance. Owing to the continued dry spell the track was hard. The totalisator handled £9691, againt/ f, 12,828 on the corresponding day last year. Results are:— MAIDEN RACE, Of £80; 6 fur. 55yds. (all 8.6.) I—HINEKATORA J. Landell's (R. Reed) .. 1 2—AURORA BOREALIS, F. R. Waller's (T. Metcalfe) 2 9—TIMI INIHI, A. J. Toxwaxd's (A. Hobson) . . 3 Also Started.—s Vindication. 6 Sir Lucullus, 8 Golden Shadow, 4 Brown Sugar, 7 Scintillate, 3 Miss Scandal. Won by three lengths. Time, 1m 19 3-s>). BALLANCE HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, Of £l2O 7 fur. 4—WILDERNESS. A. W. Gilchrist's, 9.13 (N. Trillo) . . . 1 2—LADY GAY, H. L. Kingans, 9.4 (P. Mcßrearty) •.. 2 S—WILLOW WAI, R. McKenzie'*, 9.13 (A. G. Weaver) . . 3 Also Started.—l Horomea, 10.6; 3 Olhon, 9.8; 7 Birkie. !>.6, arul March Or., 9.0 (bracketed); 6 Moepai, 9.4; 8 Corr.hill, 9.0. Wool by a head, three lengths separating second and third. Time, lm 295. HAMUA HACK HANDICAP. Of £100; 1 mile 110 yds. I—TINTORETTO, F. W. Davis', 9.0 (R. Reed) . .. ; 1 LIEUT. BILL. Mrs. R. Belfitt's, 8.8 (A. Hobson) 2 3—LAND RENT, W. O'Brien's, 7.6 (T. Green) 3 The only starters. Won by a length and a-half. Time, lm 555. PAHIATUA CUP, Of £200; 1} mileß. I—ORATRIX, R. J. Murphy's, 8.3 (J. F. Bs.rry) . . . . 1 3—ARDFINNAN, W. 8. Young's, 7.3 (E. Goldsboro) 2 6—HENNA. A. M. Campbell's, 7.6 (K. F. Robinson) 3 Also Started.—s Royal Game, 8.12; 4 Kilmiss, 7.12; 7 Twink, 7.9; 2 Capitulation, 7.0. Won by half a length from the fast-finish-ing Ardfinuan. Time, 2m 12 4-ss. KONINI HACK' HANDICAP, ' Of £100; 7 fur. 2—HYPNOTIC. F. J. Bassett's. 7.11 (T. Green) 1 I—LIN ARLINGTON. C. C. Biel's, 8.9 (C. Broughton) . . 2 3—VOLPLANE. Mrs. L. Sleightholme's, 8.6 (T. Metcalf) 3 The only starters. Won by a head. Time, lm 29 3-ss. MAKURI HACK HANDICAP, Of £100; 6 fur 55yds. S—LADY CYNTHIA, H. J. Batten's, 7.13 (A. J. Barry) .. .. .. 1 3—TANAGRA, C. H. Thompson's, 7.13 (T. Webster) 2 2—RAUKURA, L. A. Crawford's, 8.2 (S. Wilson) 3 Also Started.—4 Carrigallen, 7.11; 1 Tom Byrne, Hinehoro, Tatrina. Won by a head. Time, lm 18s. PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP, Of £130; 6 fur 55yds. I—DOBBIN, J. G. Johnston's, 8.5 (T. Green) 1 2—COOT, Frank Armstrong's, 7.12 (R. Savage) 2 S—MARCH ON, A. G. Havill's, 7.0 (K. F. Robinson) 3 Also Started.—s Birkie, 7.7 (bracketed with March On), 3 Deluge, 7.11; 4 Lady Ideal, 7.9. Won easily. Time, lm 17 4-ss. EKETAHUNA HACK HANDICAP, Of 100; 7 fur. I—LIN ARLINGTON, C. C. Biel's, 8.9 (T. Green) 1 2—ARO I)E VAL, E. Simpson's, 7.12 (R. Reed) 2 S—MISS SCANDAL, Miss G. Barrett's, i 7.11 {T. Metcalf) ,3 Also Started.—4 Gordon Swift, 8.1; 3 Grey Mist, 7.13. Won by two lengths. Time, lm 28 4-ss. SECOND DAY'S ACCEPTANCES. [BY TELEGRAPH.—PRESS ASSOCIATION.] PAHIATUA. Wednesday. Acceptances for the second day of the Pahiatua meeting are:— TRIAL HANDICAP. 6 fur. 55yds.—Sir Lucullus, Aurora, Borealis, Aro de Val, Timi Imhi, all 8.0. PONGAKOA HIGH-WEIGHT, 7 fur— Willow Wai. 10.1; Lady Gay, 9.13: Capitulation, 9.8; Birkie, 9.1; March On, 9.0. TIRAUMEA HACK, 1 mile 110 yds—- . 9.11; Lieut. Bill. 8.9; Land Rent. Clavers, 7.0. MANGAHAO HANDICAP, 1. mile and a distance.—Wi.icullus, 8.9; Kilmiss, 7.8; Ardfinuan, 7.4; Othon, Capitulation, 7.0. T'ARARUA HACK, 5 fur.—Tanagra. 8.2; Hinekatorangi, Carrigallen, 7.13; Silver Tray, 7.11; Tom Byrne, 7.5; Grey Mist, Card Trick, 7.4; Hinehohoro, Par MoDey, Brown Sugar. Tatarini, Golden Shadow, 7.0. TANE HANDICAP, 7 fur.—Lin Arlington, 9.0; Hypnotic, Lady Cynthia, 8.9; Raukura, Volplane, 8.3; Aurora B'oreahs, 7.5; Vindication, 7.0. ELECTRIC HANDICAP, 6 fur.—Dobbin, 9.1; Coot, 8.1; Lady Ideal, 7.2; Birkie, 7.1; March On, Moepai, Carrigallen, 7.0. FAREWELL HANDICAP. 7 fur.—Twink, 9.9; Lin Arlington, 9.3; Hypnotic, 8.12; Tanagra, Raukura, 8.7; Aro de Val, 7.13; Gordcn Swift, 7.11: Grey Mist, 7.9; Miss Scandal,' Sir Luculius, Vindication, i .7. CANTERBURY GOSSIP. SILVER PAPER ON EASY LIST. [BY TELEGRAI-H.—OWN CORRESPONDENT.] CHRISTCHURCH, Wednenday. A. Wormald has taken Radiac and Sir Wai in hand again and will make a start on their preparation for winter jumping engagements. Arikiwai has been showing signi! of soreness since he returned from Trennham. He is engaged at the Dunedin meeting next week, but F. D. Jones will not come to a decision about the trip South until after tne horse has been worked to-morrow. Silver Coot, who looks in first-class condition, will be the only representative of G. J. Pine's stable at Dunedin next week. Other members of the team are being kept going quietly and they may show to advantage iatßr in the season. The two-year-old Silver Paper is still causing his connections some worry and it looks as if this promising youngster can be written out of immediate engagements. It is to be hoped that the trouble will prove only temporary, as Silver Paper at his best would assist to make some of the important races in the autumn very interest133Ji Beale has Arrowmir looking well and he contemplates taking this useful galloper to the Nelson meeting. Rina Manipu, in the same stable, has not trained on satisfactorily and may require a spell. Hoylake is getting through useful work and the imported grey should be in good fettle for a race at the Canterbury Jockey Club's summer meeting this month. Sagittarius is training on steadily arid it he remains sound he may pay his way at the autumn meetings. 1 hough not up to the best class, he is a smart gaUc'.T?er. Master Clarence has been causmg K. Emerson a good deal of anxiety. He innired one of his knees when be fell in a race at the Canterbury Jockey Club b meeting in November, and it has been deemed advisable to treat him to a good rest. It is doubtful if G. Murray Aynsleys ♦"ble will be represented at the Dunedin meeting next week. With Footfall not at Hs best and the two-year-olds not sufficiently forward for. the Champagne Stakes there is no special inducement to undertake the trip to Wingatui. RACING IN AUSTRALIA. RESULT OF ARMIDALE CUP. (Received February 1, 10.125 p.m.) A. and N.Z. SYDNEY, Feb. 1. The race for the Arniidale Cup resulted as follows: — LILAH, 8.11 (Claris) .. ». 1 NOBLE, 6.12 .. .« ». ..2 DEFY, 8.1 . . .. 3 There were 24 starters. Won by two lengths. Time, lm 27{s.

SCRATCHINGS. [BT TELEGRAPH. —PRESS ASSOCIATION.!] HAWERA, Wednesday. Biforte was scratched at 12.20 p.m. to-day for the Juvenile Handicap at the Egmont meeting to-morrow. Broad Acre was scratched at 3.20 p.m for all engagements. THE WANGANUI MEETING. ENTRIES FOR LEADING EVENTS The following ,is a list of the nominations received for leading events to be run at tlie Wanganui Jockey Club's Autumn Meeting : WANGANUI CUP, 1! miles.—Henna. Hynanna, Vivo, Mandane, Te Moramu, David Garrick, Royal Mint, Barryander, Yoma, Joy Bird, Greengrocer, Huikai, K.U--loch, Mint Leaf, Piuthair, Novar, Atareria. Opa, Eden Hall. FLYING HANDICAP, 6 fur.—Shirley, Sarchee, Benzora, Limited, Covent Garden, Seastar, Pagan elli, Town Bird. Marble King, Rapine, Lady Cavendish, Tip Tree, Vast Acre, Royal Ceres, Quillfire, Bonogne, Kiosk. Civility, Melissa, Oration, The Hawk. Kilperon, Ti Tree, High Finance. EARLE STAGES, miles.—Henna. Hynanna, Vivo, Mandane, Miss Mcrcia, Te Monamii, David Garrick. _ Royal Mint, Barryander, Yoma, Joy Bird, Our Jack, Greengrocer. Huikai, Killoch, Mint Leaf, Novar, Atareria, Euphonium, Goshawk, Eden HalL THE JACKSON STAKES. The following: horses remam in the Jackson Stakes, six furlongs (weight-for-age):— Lysander, High Finance, Prince Humphrey, Gaacony, Arikinui, Reremoana, Lady Cavendish. Raa3ay, Paganelli, Civility, Merxiis, Kiosk. THE ROTORUA CLUB. [BY TELEGRAPH.—OWN CORRESPONDENT. ] ROTORUA. Wednesday. The Rotorua Racing Club held a meeting to make final arrangements for the approaching races. Repcrts were received from the Grounds Commivtee, which stated that in spite of very dr;7 weather, the grass is holding well. The secretary reported a new con-« crete floor has been put down under the grandstand, the addition of 12 loose boxes, installation of water troughs, and other conveniences. Every preparation is being made to ensure a successful meeting.

THE EGMONT MEETING. ; • " fc . : . . , i, ' TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. The Egmont Racing Club's Summer Meeting opens to-day. The following in a- list of the horses engaged in the various events:— OHAWE HURDLES; U miles. j Pink Rose . San Pera . Troilus , . Airtight . . st. lb. 10 11 Hymgreat 10 5 Flowing Bowl 9 13 Royal Flight 9 8 Nucleus . . st. Ib. . 9 e . 9 3 . 9 0 . 9 0 FLYING HANDICAP; 6 fur. Reremoana . Benzorn . . Vast Acre . Town Bird Oration . . st. lb. 9 9 Bonogne 8 9 Tip Tree . 7 12 Partaga . . 7 11 Seastar . . 7 11 Sarchee . . si. lb. . 7 10 „ 7 8 . 7 2 . 7 0 . 7 0 TOKAORA HACK HANDICAP; 6 fur. Ned Kelly . Gold Dawn . Onward . . Eka . . . Paul Lucerne Powhiri . . War Flame . Yawl . . . st. lb. 9 0 Archon . . 8 9 Upoko . . . 8 7 Monsogne 8 8 King Mart . 8 0 Royal Flight 7 13 Restaurant . 7 11 Fortalice 7 5 st. lb. , 7 5 . 7 G . 7 3 . 7 3 . 7 3 . 7 3 . 7 3 EGMONT CUP; li miles. Piuthair . . Hynanna. . . Yoma . . . Mint Leaf . st. lb. 9 0 Bright Glow 8 13 Royal Mint . 8 9 Orazone . . 8 1 st. lb. . 8 0 . 7 7 . 7 2 JUVENILE HANDICAP; 5 fur. j Royal Ceres Gold Dawn . Tea Miss . . Te Atiawa . Le Champ . Upoko . . Calamine Biforte . . st. lb. st. lb. 9 10 Marjoram ..76 8 12 Fermanagh ..75 P. 4 Black Odin ..73 7 13 Calapat ... 7 2 7 12 Misa Ransom . 7 0 7 10 Lady Quex ..70 7 10 Time Will Tell 7 0 7 7 Boundary ..70 NOLAN GOLD CUP; 8* fur. Goshawk . . Greengrocer Bisox . . . Keddar . . Blimp . . . Discourse Royal Acre . Bent . , . . et. lb. 9 8 Orcades . . 8 6 Kawhakina . 8 5 Lady Killer. 8 4 Miss Mercia 8 2 Sovena . . 8 2 Flying Shot. 8 2 B'arryanda . 7 12 St. lb. 7 11 7 9 7 9 7 9 7 5 .7 0 7 0 WHAREROA HANDICAP; 8i fur. Paitonu . . Vivo . . . Tiega . . . Monaghan . Manly . . Beaumont . st. lb. 9 4 Sleepy Sol . 8 11 Seastar . . 8 8 Glengariff . 8 8 Wenday . . 8 6 Killoch . .. f. 6 st. lb. . 8 i . 8 2 . 8 0 . 8 0 . 8 0 WAIPAPA HACK HANDICAP; 7 fur. Broad Acre . Royal Acre . OrcadeB . . AlwayB . Some Lad _ . Miss Mercia Kawliakina . Whisogne st. lb. 9 5 Archon . . 8 10 Aropeta . . 8 6 Silent ... . 7 13 Gas Napper 7 13 Corner off 7 13 Service . . 7 11 Ranee . . 7 8 st. lb. . 7 4 . 7 0 . 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 . 7 0