WELLINGTON RACING CLUB.

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1509, 31 January 1901, Page 43

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB.

SUMMER MEETING.

(BY ADVANCE.)

Favoured with. fine weather the Metropolitan Club's summer meeting commenced on Anniversary Day. Visiting sportsmen and regular attendants at the Hutt Park agree that it was one of, if not the most successful day’s sport oyer held here. The attendance was a record one, the fields were large throughout, and there was plenty of money available for speculation. The investments increased steadily as the events were run, until at the end of the day the total registered for the eight events swelled to £16,743, which is an increase df £1779 on last Cup day. To make a certainty of the Telegraph Handicap, Mr Solomons sent word, that Blazer was to be withdrawn from the Anniversary Handicap, the appropriately named mile race which started the ball

rolling. Southern money sent the Ric-carton-trained. Spider out a slightly better favourite than the local owned coit> Melwood, who as usual was piloted by Geo. Price. Tiie latter held a good po=a_ tion throughout, anu won easily by two lengths. Spider was prominent during the early part of the race, and finished close up to the placed horses. The Robinson Crusoe colt Phooka got in a fast run in the straight, and was Meiwooci’s nearest attendant at the finish. The winner was leniently treated by Mr Evitt. At the spring meeting he won a mile race with 7-st, and a seven furlong race with Ist Tibs. At Palmerston he ran unplaced in a mile race witii Bst 81 bs and won a race for two and threeyearolds the following day with 9st slbs. He is a beautiful mover, -who on a good course should hold his own with the best of them up to a mile. The Maiden Plate say the colours of a steward of the club (Mr P. E. Baldwin) carried successfully. The bearer, Fashion (Somnus —Fame.) a full-brother to Dudu, put up a fair performance for a three-year-old. He carried Bst 41b and ran the eight furlongs in lmin 43 4-sth sec. Fashion is trained at the Hutt by A. J. Shearsby, who lias won two races with the colt in as many starts during the short time he has had him in hand. The Vanguard gelding Cadet, who was giving the 'winner 91bs in weight, put up one of his best performances in the race. He was paving about £l2 dividend.

Boreas and Ideal were -withdrawn from the Cup in favour of their stable mates who played a prominent part in the running of the race. Tortulla had everything run off its legs at a mile and a quarter except Renown, who ran through and won without an effort. Whether Tortulla was sent out to run Renown off his legs is not known, but she could not have suited the favourite better as a pace maker. For liis performances at Auckland Renown was raised only 41bs, and then carried his Derby weight, which he has severeal times this season proved a master of. For winning a small race at Hastings in second rate company Ehvhuwai was raised lOlbs, which effectually settled any chance she. might have had. Had the penalties off these two been reversed Renown would have been favourite and won perhaps just as easily- What a particularly good colt he is demonstrated by winning the mile and a half in 2mins 35 2-oth see. The previous best time for the Cup was Brooklet’s 2mins The performance also equals Tire’s performance in the Hawke’s Bay Cup in March last. Skobeleff ran disappointingly and finished last but one. Hewitt rode him when he won at Auckland, and although lie was present at the meeting, was riding for Mr Stead and could scale the weight for some reason or other he stood on the ground and the son of Stepniak, was ridden by Jones, a Yaldhurst apprentice. Fred Davis rode Renown and was also on the Hon. J. D. Ormond’s

Daunt when he scored two years hack

The following are the previous winners of th®

Previous to 1890 the distance was two miles,

The following is the pedigree of the winner:— RENOWN (11) Ltshbird. I Dreadnought (3) Lyr* — St. Lieger (3) J Trufalgxr ( Chester (3

Mr Stead's champion two-year-old colt, Menschikoff, was challenged by three fillies in the Wellesley Stakes, but soon made short work of them. Windwhistle was second on sufferance, until overtaken by Indian Queen. The Porirua trained Quilt —Maude filly, who has been named Meteor,was given her first run with the colours up. She ran last the whole way. and finished some distance in the rear. This i 9 the first time a Yaldhurst representative has been successful in the race. Last year Mr Stead was represented by Formosan, who failed to get a place. In 1899 Courtier was defeated by Gienogle, and in 1898 Tigress was lucky enough to beat Conqueror. The following are the previous winners of

The foil-wiiig.is the peiigree of the winner:— MJLNSjHIKOPt' (5). Pibroch. , Bx pniak (5) FaLsey | JL.oooiel (36) 1 Steppe t N.-iiue-iolt (iS) The Presidi it’s Hl ndicap proclucca only five staioers. The light-weight Queen's Guard, a stable companion of Fashion’s, was a slightly favourite than Cameo, who has been performing successfully on the West Coast, btrathnaim made the pace solid for a mile, where Queen’s Guard was ia front. b/i e tired in the run home, and was defeated by Cameo. Had Queen’s Guard been on th e outside and got a clear run instead of on the inside of Scottish Minstrel, she might have won. A surprise was in store in the hack race. Conspirer ran in bandages, and moved very dottily in his preliminary. It looked as if he would break down hopelessly in the race and finish in the rear. He was in the front for a bit, but cropped back in the ruck. When the race appeared to be won by Dartmoor the cripple finished very game and won on the post by a head. Hewitt rode 71bs overweight, and it was certainly his horsemanship that won the race. The three top Weights were well backed and occupied good positions a furlong from home. Mr W. Smart, in whose name the horse ran and two Chinese merchants are partners in the horse, and they all benefited in the £23 dividend. Cruciform, who cost Mr Stead 82ogs last year, opened her winning carrer in the Nursery Handicap, in which she was asked to carry Bst 121bs„ and concede weight to winners. She won all the way and registered a good performance. Rere, who finished second, was handicapped above all her sex in the race. She was one of the Te Mahunga cheap lots, and was purchased for 25gs. The scratching, pen was freely used in the Telegraph Handicap, eight out of 18 acceptors withdrawing from the Blazer Stakes. Some of those who did go to the post were not anxious to chase the Dunedin champion for place money. Several of those who finished behind the placed horses will probably do better before the meeting is finished. Judging by the attendance at the Hut-t Racecourse on Anniversary Day, the large totaiisator turnover and the number of visiting horses here for the meeting, the first three days £ meeting of the local metropolitan Club would have been a financial success had not the weather truyned out so unfavourable and completely spoilt the last day’s racing. To show how it affected speculation it need only be pointed out That- on he first day £16,743 was put through the totaiisator, and 011 the second and third days the amount handle., was only £17,440, ail increase of only a few hundreds. Last vear’s figures for two days are only £4440 behind this year’s. There were no glaring cases of inconsistent running, bub in several oases horse took matters easy after racing to the entrance of the straiolit. That) !is where the stewards should have a box erected to see the running round the bend and also down the straight. A brief review of the racing is appended, taking the competitors according to their ages.

SIX YEARS! AND AGED. In the seven years or over division Boreas proved himself a champion and by the easy manner in which he won the Racing Club Handicap lvith 9st lOibs (31bs less tnan he carried last year), proved that he was as well as ever fie was. Had the going been as fast as it was the first day the Souwester gelding would probably have put up a time record for the race. The Cup winner was meeting him on 51bs worse terms than Mr Evitt asked them to meet in the Cup. In the mile race on the third day Mr Evitt put 161bs between Boreas and Tortulla, whereas in the Cup the difference in their handicap! was only 71bs. Had Boreas been started in the Cup instead of Tortulla it is quite likely he would have put down the Hon. J. D. Ormond’s colt. The reason given for withdrawing Boreas from the Cup was said to be the risk of a breakdown, but probably Mr Douglas Gordon had the Racing Club Handicap in view. In the Port Nicholson Handicap on the third day he was awarded lOst slbs, but the heavy state of the ground settled his chance. Later in the day he won the Zealandia. Pita, in which the only other starter was a stable mate. Cour de Lion can be depended upon, and ran a good, honest race in the Cup, but was hardly good enough for Renown at level weights. In the Racing Club Handicap with 31bs more to carry he finished close up fourth. He was meeting Paladin on 31bs worse terms than when they last met in the Manawatu Cup, and the latter just got up in time to divide the placed moneys. The only other winner among the aged division was First Blood, who P. Carey has looking nice and bright considering the great amount of racing he has done. He was carrying a lot of dead weight, but T. O’Brien, who scales 7st, brought him out of the ruck and won cleverly. He raced four times at the 'meeting. Queen’s Guard and Ruamahanga both ran prominently, but were hardly good enough. The Dunedin gelding Blazer is entitled to rank first among those of his age. Certainly he is only 7 ' a sprinter, but is a champion at the distances he takes on. The first day in the Telegraph Handicap, six furlongs, he beat nine others anyhow in Imin losecs and paid less than level money. On the second occasion that he was started he was raised 131bs. He dashed past the leaders as they turned into the straight and Jackson apeared to be winning easily, but

some of the light weights, getting within close distance, he had to be given a reminder or two and won with a little to spare. He was not started on the turf

day, but it is hardly likely he" could have succeeded under tne heavy burdens he was asked to carry. Mr Victor Harris has a most useful gelding m Paladin, who is, how ever, really bad at the starting post. In the Cup he must have registered about 2min 87sec, good enough to ivin in any ordinary year. The next day in the Racing CLub Handicap he played up at the post and was left there. He got into the mile race with 7st lllbs—lib less than his Cup weigh—and scored what appeared to be a lucky win. He came out on the rails when it appeared impossible for anything in the ruck to catch, the leaders. Qkoan was one of the few that chased, Blazer in the Telegraph Handicap, and} she therefore .deserved the win in the Summer Handicap. She appeared to make better progress in the mud than any of the otners. Percy Johnston has the sister to Waiuku pretty well, and she should score again before long. Her stable companion, Bafctleaxe, has not conie on so quickly since his spell. By the time the Easter meetings came round he should be cherry ripe. Free Holmes has a useful member in Cadet, one of the numerous Vanguard tribe. He is not much to look at, but that he can foot it with the second-raters he clearly demonstrated. In both of his races he pue in a good run down the straight. His dam is returned as a Capable mare, and he was probably bred along the Wanganui coast. Ngatohuiial was well backeu in the Hack Races on the first and second days. In the Welter he apeared to go better than anything else in the. mud and paid £4 6s. Dartmoor did a satisfactory gallop with Okoire before leaving home and was made a great pot for the First Hack Handicap. Jtie only missed by the narrowest of margins, but scored on the second day. He was not heavily backed in the Welter, and would have paid £B. A different horse was made favourite in. the Hack Race, each day, bnt none of them managed to score. Gipsy Jack was reserved for the third day and received most support, but he could not make any headway in the mud.

FIVE YEAR OLDS.

Although not successful Tortulla was the best of her age seen out at the meeting. Her Cup performance was a good one up to a certain —-two furlongs from home—'and she was responsible for the pace for the greater part of the journey. If she was sent out to break up Renown, slie played right into his hand as when she was beaten most of the other competitors were run off their legs and the favourite had then nothing to take him on. Her only other performance was when she ran over the course with her stable mate to save a walk over and the stake. Tortulla appeared light on it and her coat was dull, probably the result of the amount of 1 travelling and racing she has been subject t® lately. Cameo had an element of luck in winning the President’s Handicap Had Queen’s Guard got a straight run instead of being interfered with the greater part of the journey she would have won. One of the s tarters ap pared to be running n the interest of Cameo. After the way Conspirer shaped in his preliminary gallop it is a wonder he did not pay a bigger dividend than £23 2s. He was as lame as he could be, and nothing but Hewitt’s riding got him where he;finished. Laurestina, although unsuccessful, ran into a place on three occasions. Oingo ran his best race in the Telegraph Handicap. On the second and third days he did not shape so well, and no© of the bearers of the “crimson and whitq stripes” managed to attract the judged attention. Ideal only appeared in the Port Nicholson Handicap. She was higher up in the weights than usual, and the heavy going apparently settled her as. she died away at the finish. She swerved under punishment' at the finish, bat did not interfere with Paladin, who crept through on the rails. Another of the five-year-olds to score was CJora Lina, who won the Electric Handicap iahly easily. Norrie was brought down from Napier for the Disposal Hack Handicap, and; paid the good dividend of £5 os. The; locally-owned Bowfield (Patchwork — Natator mare); made, his first appearance in the race, and shaped fairly well. Palaver’s best effort was in the Racing Club’s Handicap. ..The daughter of; Apaemont did not appearfto have got back to her best form. Mr Watt’s horses did not have any luck at the meeting.

FOUR-YEAR OLDS. Full Cry' comes from Taranaki, which, district is noted for producing sprinters. After acting as runner up to Cora Lynn and Okoari, Full Cry won the Federal Handicap in good style; He might have won any of the races he started in had lie started with the leaders. Full Cry is by Reynard (Le Loup Miss Kate)— Vienne, ,by The Dauphin—Brassolis, by Panic. He was bred by Mr j. A. Goodson. Vienne’s other progeny were a oolfc by Gipsy King (a year older) and a full brother to FuH Cry (a year yottnder), who has been put into training. Materoa ran her best race in the Racing dub Handicap, which is evidently her best distance. She was the last one to be overhauled by Boreas. Although Waterford did not win, he ran second on' two occasions, and was paying a fair price each time.

THREE-YEAR-OLDS.

The bright particular star of the three-

year-olds was Renown, who won the Oup and. wns backed down to tlmn level money in the Racing Club llandioap, but the weight settled him. To carry Bst 101 b and run the mile and a half in record time for the colony is a r great performance, worthy. of a, son, of C Dneadnaught. . This sire provided first ! and second horses. With a pacemaker like , Tortuila - there is no need, to doubt, the ..' -time.: ; Had the Hon. J. D. Ormond • left Renown in. the New Zealand Cup ;it is probahle he would have got t-he , whole of the stake, instead of only half of it Hadl Renown been left in the U Kealandia Plate, Advance might have . been, seen out at the meeting. _ Me- - > wood won. two events like a racehorse, v and was close up to Blazer and Phooka r- in. the Metropolitan.- The latter came L'with a great dash in the last-named •.. event,-’ and loOlced - like -catching Blazer, u Phooka is a promising colt, but was - m v - receipt of a stone from Melwood, who ‘ - defeated- - him the' first day. Sirius, by : S>readnaught, and the first of the-pro- ■ geny of the; Castor mare Planet, got a t... grOfit break on in the January Handi- " cap. He was well .backed the first day, - and ran badly. Fashion, -who accountJ - ed fow the Maiden Plate, in' which he : made hiar only appearance at the meetc ing, is father a nice colt, and should do c Mr Baldwin good service in handicaps next season.

!. o - TWO-YEAR-OLDS, i./ r Mr gives the highest price for yearlings, and his enterprise deserves that some of the classic races should go Ids way. The two Yaldhurst young- . aters seen out at the Hutt last week 1 Were much better class than their opponents. Menschikoff had previousxy 1 shown his speed at Riccarton and Eller- •, elie. He was out for the classic races and won both easily. The filly Cruciform had never done better than to l. run third. In being asked to give away - weight to winners she was badly handi- /■ - tapped, although, filie won the race, bhe *' j is bigger than the colt, out there did hot appear to he a great deal between • - them in their track work. MenschiV poff is pretty smart getting round a turn like that at the Hutt, but in a straight ran, like the Riccarton course provides, there would 1 hot be much between them. - Indian Queeii; who defeated Menschiko.t -U in the Welcome Stakes at Riccarton, ran k:- well in- the Wellsley Stakes, but was ' unfortunate ■ enough to get- capsized in - Hie Wellington Stakes when making her h; TVLn Cruciform, however, appeared to t J fee 'holding her safe. The best of the i! others • was Rere (WLterf all—Parloi : Maid), a filly Bob Oonncp brought down - from Hastings. She ran second ,to Cru- - oiform, and was just beaten by VVina- ' ' whistle, who ‘had 111 b the best of the ° Weights. Sir Geo. Cliffords filly am sWered.'very gamely when Rere a-ppeared '• to have the race won. Red Gauntlet ' ran well, biit his stable mate (Canteen) who is the best of the two, shapeci f; disappointingly. In the. Handicap ; on the second day three of the Hutt u, Juveniles. were given a ruii. Mr kald- . win stai'bod Soneiticto (Scepnicik A Charity) and Spun Gold) (Gold Reef L r' 3?uiaerewere) aiid WV Intis’ CoaTick, the r.Vfcdl: ferother to who shooici J* furnish into a big horse next year. _ - : i: J -’r ’. WINNING- JOCKEYS. - - -

e.~ - li. H. Hewitt and C. Jenkins com© snob equal with four wins each and the ’ same number of places. • Hewitt’s crouch- , \ ehg style may have something to do with C'.'ilno success. He headed the list of-horse-at the N.Z. Cup meeting, and rode with success at Auckland,; where one or c -i . Iris mounts (Val Rosa) paid_a £SO divi- ‘ dend; At the Hutt-.Consp'ireris chance in the hack race; appeared a hopeless one, fent he got him heme and his hackers a •u; good dividend. • He also got a good race of Proposal in the Pencarrow Welzz 4ser -Handicap.. Should Hewitt remain in - •' eblony' for the rest of the season he t . will probably head the list of successful : itorsoineii. ,Hs may go to -Australia, 5 ' where die has already had one trip and ' won. the' Toorak Handicap on Alva. Three v ' t«£r Jenkins* : successes wore oh Porirua-

trained horses. H. Jackson only had . * Iwq mounts at the meeting on Blazer. .c> Wv. Holmes is a capable horseman, but - had nd luck. Geo. Price was associated (.) fith W. Dane's team. It is pleasing to sea the name of such a first-class horse“a man as Joe. Gallagher on the .winning - He was doihg Mr -fi red Watson’s c riding." S. Neary •ia afi light-weight s in L bfche Hca; J. D. team. and T. a*d :T. O'Btieii lard ■- suecessfu horaemen who do a lot of race riding! The following a table showing the

G ■ ■ -"-WmNINa SIRES. S X i A list of successful sires is appended . f with their numbers according to Bruce How© in parenthesis, thus ( )• Defunct ~ . Dreadnaught heads the list and is close- { ly followed by the champion sire St. Heger, whose son (Glanranald) also appears. Musket in represented by his sons, St. Clar, r Torpedo, Foul Shot, Cates--by, Waterfall and Flintlock, grandsons,

Medallion and Guncotton and great-

THE WINNING OWNERS. The list of winning owners is as follows : £ Mr G. G. Stead —First, Wellesley Stakes, £260; first, Wellington Stakes, £260; first, Nursery Handicap, £170; second, Wellington Stakes, £3O ... ... 720 Hon J. D. • Ormond —First, Wellington Cup, £500; second, Anniversary Handicap, £2O; second, Handicap, £2O; second, Port Nicholson Handicap, £4O; third, Fitzherbert Handicap, £lO ... ... 590 Mr Douglas Gordon —First, Wellington Racing Club Handicap, £340; first, Zealandia Plate, £200; second, Zealandia Plate, £4O ... ... 580 Mr S. Solomon —First, Telegraph Handicap, £2lO ; first, Metropoli tan Handicap, £l7O ... ... 380 Mr V. Karris—Second, Wellington Cup, £75; first, Port Nicholson Handicap, £250 ... ... 325 Mr W. Davies —First, Anniversary Handicap, £130; first, Fitzher- . bert Handicap, £120; third, Metropolitan Handicap, £10; second, Second Hack Handicap, £10; second, Welter Hack Handicap, £lO ... ... ... 280 Mr A. 'E. Harrison —First, President’s Handicap, £180; first, Pencarrow Welter Handicap, £9O; second, Maiden Plate, £l5O 235 Mr F. Watson —First Summer Han- . dicap, £9O; first, Second Hack Handicap, £7O; second, First Hack Handicap, £2O; third, Telegraph Handicap, £lO ... 190 Mr E. Laurent—First, Federal Handicap, £120: second, Electric Handicap, £10; second, Summer Handicap, £lO ... 140 Sir Geo. Clifford —First, Juvenile Handicap, £120; third, "Wellesley Stakes, £lO 130 Mr G. Hunter —First, _ January Handicap, £115; third, Port Nicholson Handicap, £lO ... 125 Mr Pv. J. Platt—First, • Welter ' Handicap ... ... ••• 90 Mr J. R: Corrigan—First, ’ Electric Handicap ... ... ( 90 Mr P. E. Baldwin- —First, Maiden • Plate ... .... ... - - 85 Mr W. Smart—First, First Hack - Handicap ... ... ... 80 Hon Captain Russell-—Second, Wellington. Cup . .. . ... .... - 75. Mr J. R. McDonald—First, Hack Welter ... ... ... ... ■ 70 Mr Gff E- G. Richardson—First, Hack Disposal Handicap ... 70 Mr J. .A. Harding—Second, . W.R.C. Handicap ... ... 50 Mr E. J. "Watt—Second, Wellesley Stakes, £3O; third, Jxyvenilp Handicap, £10; third,,, W.R.C. Handicap, £lO .... ■ 50 Mr R. Connop—Second,. Nursery -• Handicap, £2osecond, Juvenile Handicap, £2O ... ■ 40 Mr G. P. Donnelly—Second, Telegraph Handicap .... ... 30 Mr F. Walcott—Second, . President's Handicap ... . ... ' 20 Mr A. Moss —Second, ... Fitzlierbert Handicap ... ..... 20 Mr J. R. P^eid—Second, Federal . - Handicap ... ... ... 20 Mr W. Crossan —Second, Pencarrow Welter Handicap, £10; third, Federal Handicap, £lO ........ .. 20 Sir J'. Brett—Third, Nursery Handicap ... ... ... ;•;> 10 Mr F. Barry—Second, January Handicap 10 Mr Ross Campion---Second, Welter Handicap ... .... . ... ; 10 Mr W 7 Rathhono—Third, Wellington Stakes ... ... ... 10 £4545

Wellington Cup. mik s Season Owner Winner W’ght Time 1873 4 A. Campbell Castaway st. lb 8 0 m. s. ± f> 1874-5 0 O’Brien TamOoj^rini 9 13 4 5 1875-6 H Redwood Korari 6 10 3 57 1870-7 H. Redwood Guy Fawkes 9 6 3 52 1878 F. Bolton LcIIBj 7 7 3 44 1-5 1879 R. Ray Maritaua 9 4 3 48 1-5 1880 Hon W. Robinson Foul Play 8 4 3 37 1881 Hon W. Robinson Natator 8 1 3 38 1882 G. Bate Hilda 6 4 3 45 18S3 P Martin Mischief 8 10 3 41} 1884 G. Bate The Poet 7 -9 3 48J 1885 D. O’Biien Tusman 9 6 3 38 1886 Major George Nelson 8 4 3 36J 1887 T. Hill Pasha 8 4 3 38 1888 G, G. Stead Beres'ord 7 8 3 37 3-5 1889 E. Cutts Duda 7 7 3 37 1890 G. Hunter Cynisea 7 9 2 39i 1891 G. Hunter Gynisca 7 32 2 40 1892 G. Hunter Cynisea 8 l; 2 43 1893 F. Martin Retina 7 7 2 40 1894 T. Sheenan Vogengang 7 7 2 4l 1895 H. Te Kani Pere iYIahaki 8 6 2 39 1896 W. Doug i as Brooklet 7 3 2 3641897 W. J.’TJorgensen. Strathbraan 7 6 2 39 1898 G. G. Stead Un form 9 3 2 37 4-5 3899 Hon J, D. Ormond Daunt 8 6 2 3tf 1900 E. Cutts Djin Djin 7 11 2 3§

The Weli/esly Stake?. 4 furlongs. Year Owner Winner Time 1898 1899 1900 Captain Rtteell Sir G Clifford Captain Russell Tigress Gleuogle Hr iress m. s. 0 49 0 48£ 0 50

placed horsemen . .. > Wine Seconds. Thirds: ;*J&. H; Ifewifct. .V' ... 4 ■ 2 1 r: •• €£: JenkinS ' ! ' 4 1 2 Jackson * ... 2 0 0 o v;O'. Price • ... 2' • 1 1 > :• J.. Gallagher ' ...'■ 2 1 1 ’©[. Donovan ,... 2 ' 1 0 .1 ..if-, Pino ... .2: . 0 . 3 . ??. Davie ... ; ... 1 :S .. 1 Y’ SSL Neary . •; ... 1 , 3 2 * 9*. Wilson .;. i © 1 • T. O'Brien ... i 2 3 ’ -W.- King. •*■■■•■ ... i © 1 ■ ? B. Sllerm t'- ■ 1 0

grandson, Stepniak. No of Races V a-lue Name of sire. Winners. Wbn £ Dreadnought (3) 4 2 720 St. Deger (3) 5 5 670 Stepniak (5) 2 2 550 Sou J -wester (3) 1 2 540 St. Clair (18) 2 2 390 St. George (8) 2 ' r l 335 Vanguard (2) 3 2 - -215 Torpedo (12) 5 1 200 Reynard (2) 1 1 140 Clanranald (1) 4 1 130 Medallion (0) 1 1 130 Foul Shot (0) 1 1 90 Somnus (2) l ' 1 85 Catesby (18) 1: 1 • 80 Strowan ... ... 1 1 - 70 Robinson Crusoe (13) 1 0 40 Waterfall (14> 1 0 40 Apremont. (3) ... 2 0 20 Jet d’Eau (14) 1 0 20 Castor (2) ... 1 0 20 Lochiel (36) 1 0 10 Voltigeur (3) 1 0 10 Guncotton (12) 1 0 10 Flintlock (17) 1 K) ' 10