LAST RACE OF THE DAY.

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXVII, Issue 20598, 24 June 1930, Page 7

LAST RACE OF THE DAY.

GENUINE WINS WELL.

DECEMEER RECORD REPEATED. The An Bevcir Handicap pro-need one of the best races cf tie meeting. no rewer than six horses having winning chances when tney ttimec into the sTTa,ght in a bunch. Gerama was a food favourite ever Wiima D-.lioa. and he repeated his performance of December, when he wen the last race cf tile* meeting. GoEuir.fi is tra-ined by Li. O. who vron. the lirst na.ee cn the first da? with Blue and Gcid. Nsahaia. Gold Dial and Evelyn Locanda were prominent early and taea AH Bell ran through on the rails to be in front ix—• t*' —- rr on the second lap. Along the back the field was closely buached and when they r3 ced across the top mtc l~e straight All dell, £,veiyn Locsnda ar.o Wilma Dillon were almost cn terms is the lead, with Genuine, Lmkmau and Cam;: right in behind and Stanmocr on the outside. Once in a line fcr the post Genuine secured an opening and he smsned on to win by half a length front Stanmccr, wno defeated Wiima Duicn by a neck. r-ve.yn Lccanda was close up tourtu, followed Ky Linkmas and All Bei_

Genuine was always pacing well behind ( the leaders and when an opening came in the straight ha Slashed on in very solid fashion. Stanmoor. who was not fare urea with the best of the running, paced another good race and Wilms, Dillon also made a solid showing. Wlima DiJon was sore after the first day and be was sgain tender after this race. DENVER CITY'S NARROW WIN. GOOD EFFORT BY TRUSTWORTHY Penalised 3S yards fcr winning the first j event. Trustworthy was not fancied to any j extent for the Suburban Handicap, but sue | made a gallant effort to w;n again, and was i just beaten in the last few strides by Den- j Ter City, who secured a clear run on tha j mis at the turn, where Trustworthy was j taken out wide. Gold Treasure was sent j cut a firm favourite and there was a.so j support for Home Voyage. Mignonne and Lady Author broke at the j start, Denver City leading out from Beile | O 1 Mine and Rangih.au. wni_e irustwcrtny and Arachne seen became prominent also. With a lap to so Denver City and Trustworthy were the leaders, with Arackne. Gold Treasure and Belle O' Mine hancy. Running along tha back Trustworthy headed Denver City and Goid Treasure skipped when moving up-. Gold Treasure then broke again at the top. leaving Trustworthy and Denver City well c-ear. Rounding the home turn Trustworthy was talteo out wide and Denver City, sticking to the rails, get up to win by half a head. Gc;d Treasure was two lengths away third, and Dealer fourth. Nest to finish w»rs Belle 0' Mine and Din. Direct. If Trustworthy had stayed cn the rails she would have wen. Gcic .treasure was pacing well until he broke and finished cn solidly when he settled down again. Trustworth j returnee sn ezcelleut price for &ecc~d. DISTRIBUTION OF STAKES. AUCKLAND OWNERS DO EEST. the" 1 distrihutlcn" cf the total c£ £SOOO in stake-money Owners in tue Auckland j province wen £2777 IDs. owners m ether ' parts of the Norm Isiana £;27 10s. and | owners in the South Island £"3SS. i Flcrent'a second in the Mark liemc-nn Handicap on Saturday and first in tne I Prince cf Wales Handicap yesterday placed Mr. C. E. Sampson at the bead of the winning owners' list with £675. Mr. L. O. Thomas, cf Lower Hutt. wen £st:< 10? with Blue and Gold and Geriiixe. Two | owners, Mr. J. Simkin. and Miss nines. won tha Adams Gold Cup. valued at £lO5. £300; G. J. Barton. £-325; R. A. McMillan and C. Mcran. £320; G. T. Mit-chell, jus., -'250; W- Johnstone. £2117 103; Mrs. i. Brady. £225; 3. F. Spiers. £225; J. A. Mitchell. £210; M. Young. £".75; S. G. Lareom. £175; V. Albom. £150; D. Bndeand L. Booth. £SO: J. G. Robertson. £75; D. Rodgers. £W; W. McLaciilan. £T-0; E, Averiil Brothers. £SO; 3. i. Paul. 2.50: M. O'Brien. £25; G. E. Morgan and F. J. Docherty. £25; F. F. Doyle. £25; H. Mitchell. £25; H. A. SwaSEeid, £25; .7. ?. Mr. 3. F. Spiers, cf Earames. owner cf jreat earthquake laat year. TRAINING AT HAWEEA. TO-MORROWS MEETING. GOOD DISPLAYS OF JUMPING. "3T TEI.Z-G3.APS OVTS CORB£SPOS~EXT. j HAWE3A. Monday. Tracks were heavy on Saturday after overnight rain, but were quite workable, ana some nseful gallops were acccmplisted. On the trial grass Tent-call and X~awhine were sent three furlongs down the back in 415. hc-h go: Tell. Mendip. Mount Shannon and Orn;cne went well considering tha going over sis furlonsrs Oraione was slowest to get moving, but the three were well together at the balf-mils. which was run in 545. Mendip finished a shade in front cf Mount Shannon. with Oraaane two lengths back in 1.21. Coalbag and Araak'-ku were companions over five furlcnis. Coalbag cmsnec better by a neck in 1.10. Kiosk. Gowanlea and Prince Desmond traversed four furlongs tn 4-i.s. witn a iig-if— weisnt. wa3 a nen.<i tn at the finish. The two-year-olds Gasfield and the Acre— Marsuma coit. were given a sprint up the straight, handling themselves weiL The jumpers Airtight. Ccpey and Ccma. galloped sis furlongs in 1.24 1-5, Airtight finishing :n front of the ethers. Pikimai (Conway) gave another capita! di-piaj over a round of schooling hurdles, his jumping being well n;gh perfect. Biforte Ssiehea two lengths in front of Rxhland ever a half-mile in 575. Richland did not handle the heavy going well. The steeplechaser Maidos fConway) went a round of the big country, leaving cut the sod wall, jumping splendidly throughout, and afterwards galloping a round of the fiat at a gocd pace Anbridge shaped well m the heavy goins. beating Banbridge by a neck over a halfmile in 54;5. On the sand track Calamine by herself galloped three furlongs in 425. Son o' Mine had too much pace for Just John over one round. Waitaunaha worked twice round at halfpace Valpre, Four Booda and Double Red were ail esercised on the tracks

ON TOP TO GO SOUTH.

JOINS R. B. BERRY'S STABLE.

When the trotting trainer R. B. Berry returns South with the horses he had racing B i the Auckland Trotting Club's Winter Meeting he will also take wiih him the galloper On Top. who is to do his future racing in the Sotsih Island. On Top is to be trained by Berry, and it is thought that he will prove a unafui proposition at South ern meetings. On Top has won two races and notched two minor placings this sea son, and. as he is a young horse likely to improve, he might scon reward hia Auckland owners for their enterprise in sending him to the South. Island.