TURF TOPICS

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1612, 21 January 1903, Page 51

TURF TOPICS

(By “Advance.”)

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB. Judging by the excellent acceptance received for the Wellington Cup—fourteen out of twenty-seven weighted—and the number of horses engaged in the minor events who have already put in an appearance at the Hutt, the summer meeting of the Wellington Racing Club promises to be successful. It is anticipated that about ten horses will make the final payment for the Cup. Anticipations for the first day and the classic events, together with the acceptances for same, which close tonight, will be ’found with the latest training notes on page 34. FOXTON RACING CLUB. The annual race meeting of the Foxton Club will be held to-morrow (Thursday) and Friday nc :t. Judging by the excellence of the acceptances and general entries received, the meeting should be a most successful one. For the convenience of visitors from Wellington, coaches will meet the train at Shannon and arrive at Foxton in time for the first race. The following horses are likely to run prominently in their engagements on the first day:—

Flying Hack Handicap, six furlongs— Opaeae and Bounce. Foxton Cup, one mile and a quarter —Kahuwai and Plaidie. First Hack Hurdles, one mile and three-quarters—-Mourner and Otairi. Stewards’ Hack Handicap, one mile and a distance —A.B.N. and Craftsman. Stammer Handicap, six furlongs— Mongonui and Gold Dust. Welter Hack Handicap, one mile and a distance —Xu the Van and Bounce. Maiden Hack Hurdles —Bede and Midia. Maiden Hack Race—Contingent and Wairere. Electric Hack —Contingent and Gold Wai. PA HI ATT A RACING CHUB. The annual meeting of the Pahiatua Racing Club will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. For the seven events on the first day, 131 acceptances were received. Fur £ne Cup, out of twenty-five handicapped only three dropped cut, which is a particularly. good response. The course and appointments are first class, and the club’s officials are amongst the mostprogressive in the district. To' pick out the best of those engaged in such fields is a somewhat difficult task. Winners at the IF.itt and Foxten will be penalised. The following may run well:— Flying Handicap, six furlongs—Gold Dust and Shackle. First Handicap Hurdles- one mile and three-quarters-—Otairi and Mourner. Trial Handicap, seven furlongs—Apprentice and Imwa. Pahiatua, Cup one mile and a quarter —KAhuwai and Benefactor. Telegraph Stakes, five furlongs—Spun Gold and Waikakaho. Railway Handicap, six furlongs— Field Battery and Ringlet. Konini Handicap, seven furlongs— Ivowhete and Tikirawa. WAIPAWA COUNTY RACING CLUB. The summer meeting of the Waipawa County Racing Club passed off successfully on the 14th inst. The amount passed through the totalisator (£2050) was an increase of £353 compared with the {ratliering held a year - ago... Mr Paul Hunter, who acted as starter, was very successful in his. despat dies. Defoe, a four-year-old hair-brother, by Robinson Crusoe, to Ruby, Moifa, Abergeldie and Rhyl, put down a good favourite in Bounce in the Maiden Hack Race, six furlongs, for which hair a dozen started. Tauiwha, the best hacked cf flic other runners, filled third place. . French Maid, a six-year-old full sister to Torovai* brought about a big; surprise in the Grand Stand Welter Hack Handicap, seven furlongs. She was the biggest outsider in a field of ten, and paid her eight supporters £23 12s each. She was ridden by W. Whitaker, -who was serving in the grand stand bar at the Hawke’s Bay meeting. The six runners Tor the Waipawa County Handicap, one mile, were pretty evenly backed. The Carbine mare Mongonui, who strikes form periodically, won from the consistent Baliyneety, whom weight appears tostop. A.B.N. filled the other place. Mongonui paid the nice price of £5 13s. Later in the afternoon she put up a 101 b penalty in u.e Flying Handicap, six furlongs, and heat Assayer, JBallyneety and three others. Kirk, who is associated with A. Wood’s team, rode Mongonui. who ran more generously than at Hastings. Vallance. a five-year-old sister to l Comfort beat Modesty and Baigneuse in the January Hack Handicap, seven furlongs. A. Lord, who steered Vallance, also scored on Seraphine hv Jet d’Eau — Seraph, in the Disposal Stakes. Bounce, who has been racing consistently but without any luck since the beginning of the season, scored in the Electric Hack Handicap, five furlongs, from French Maid and six Bounce is by Captain Webb from Hine-te-po, the peculiarly named daughter of Carl yon and Namoa. STIPENDIARY STEW ARDS. The Sydney stipendiary appointed "by the Australian Jockey Club, commenced their duties at. Moorefield, Sydney, last week, and this reform.in colonial racing will be watched with considerable interest. A salary of x. 500 a year each is to be'paid, so that there should be no reason why th-eir judgment should be influenced by monetary considerations. Elaborate regulations for their guidance have been prepared by the A.J.C., and they provide, inter alia, that the stewards shall attend all race meetings given in the list of racing fixtures, and any steward not present half an hour prior to the time appointed for the starting of the first race is not to be remunerated that day. Two stewards shall form a quorum, and in the event of that number not being present, the steward who may happen to be there is to appoint one person to act with him. the one so appointed* to be paid the enumeration apportioned for one steward, while, should all the stipendiaries be absent their powers and duties shall devolve upon the committee conducting the meeting. The stewards are authorised to exercise all

the powers and perform all the duties of the committee, conferred and imposed in certain rules which are mentioned in respect of all matters arising oil the day of racing. A fine of noo less than £1 is to be inflicted on persons running a horse in wrong colours. The evidence at inquiries is to be fully reported and sent to the secretary of the A.J.C., and it is made clear that at all such inquiries “any person affected shall have the right to be present. to hear the evidence and crossexamine witnesses, and also to be heard and to adduce evidence.” Appeals from the decisions of the stipendiaries will bo heard under the laws at present in force. The instructions for stipendiary stewards set out that “they shall not engage directly or indirectly in any businesss connected with the sale, leasing or management of any racehorses or blood stock, or act in the management or conducting of any race meeting outside the radius,” without the consent of the A.J.C. committee. They are not to ho in any way beneficially interested in the proprietary racecourse-, or directly or indirectly interested in the ownership of any racehorse. The stipendiaries are prohibited from betting at any meeting at which they may bo "acting officially, and are he indemnified from the funds of the club against any legal proceedings that may be instituted against them, provided they keep within the scope of their instructions and the rules of racing. No expenses are to he allowed to them outside the salary attaching to the position, and the A.J.C. Committee has the power to discontinue at any time the services of the stipendiary stewards, or any cf them, on giving one month’s notice, for inefficiency, irregularity of conduct, disobedience of orders or infringment of the rules and regulations or by-laws. The clubs at which the stipendiary stewards are to act aio to admit them free, an enclosure in the stand is to he set apart for their exclusive use. and the secretary is tO' Pjovidc the stewards with facilities for holding inquiries and taking evidence m writing, no one but the stipendiary and the person whoso presence they require to be present at the inquiries. The secretary of each club is to forward to the A.J.C'. at least two days prior to any race meeting to be held under its management a cheque for £2O for eacn day of the meeting to defray the remuneration of the stipendiary stewards, and in the event of any of them being absent the contributing club will be credited with the amount of any unpaid remuneration. Any question aiisirg "which is not provided for by the regulations or instructions is to be determined by the committee of the A.J.C. CHATTER. A case of alleged unauthorised entry came under the notice of the Mast-er-to;.'i Racing Club Stewards. Mr. T. Duncan (Secretary) stated that at the recent meeting or the club a horse named Insurgent was nominated by telegram under tne name of R. Jehus, Lower Hutt. horse was not sent to the meeting, and the fees (£2 10s) Had not. been paid. Mr Duncan communicated with Mr Johns, and no reply was received, but i n response to. a second letter, Mr Johns stated the horse Vas,'dominated without his authority. . He said iie did not mind paying any reasonable sum, but when trainers took it upon themselves to nominate horses without 1 he consent of the owner, he tlfought they should bo held responsible. Mr Duncan said that as the horse was nominated in. his name, Mr Johns was held responsible. Nothing had been done since.—it was decided to inform Mr Johns that the Stewards held him liable for the fees, and to request, payment at once. At the meeting of stewards of the Taratalu-Garterton Racing Club the chairman, Mr G. W. Heller, introduced the question cf salary Gf their energetic and painstaking secretary. Mr Deller explained that Mr Bairs low was appointed to the position of secretary some fifteen months ago, and although, at no fixed salary, had carried out the duties in the capacity of such in a faithful manner. He further pointed out that the question was from time to time held in abeyance in order to allow tho stewards and judge what remuneration should be paid to a person fulfilling tho secretarial duties. During'the last twelve or eighteen months the business of the Club had grown very considerably, making it essential that a paid officer should be engaged to perform and conduct its arrangements. The construction'of the new racecourse also entailed an amount of additional labour and time, and this Mr Bairstow had. given willingly and gratuitously. Hedid not think it proper, however, to alloiv Mr Bairstow’s services to go unrecognised. The manner in which he(Mr Bairstow) had conducted their late race meeting proved that they had the “right man in the right place,” and to illustrate and substantiate his (the speaker’s) statements in this direction he referred the members to the balancesheet, which showed a credit on the right side of over £SOO. General discussion then took place, the unanim-' ous tone etf opinions being that Mr Bairstow had performed the duties in an efficient and admirable manner, and that such should receive practical re-

cognition from the club. Mr DeL 31 jiroposed, and Mr Tulley seconded, that a bonus of £75 bo granted Mr Bairstow for past services, and that he be reengaged at a similar salary per year. Mr Bairstow, who left the room during tho discussions, was then called in and informed cf the decision that had been arrived at, for which he returned his heartiest thanks, and hoped that ho would bo able to perform the duties of secretary in tho future to even greater satisfaction than in tho past. Tho Masterton Racing Club has recommended to tho Metropolitan Club that tho fines cf £lO for nominating a horso while on tho unpaid forfeit list and £lO for making an unauthorised entry, inflicted by that club on George Cooper, of Pahiatua., be reduced by one half. Messrs W. E. Bidwell and J. Card have been elected country delegates by tho Metropolitan Committee of tho Wellington Racing Club. Mr A. W. Cave, President of the Masterton Racing Club, is evidently not enamoured of racing as it is conducted ill England. Ho has recently returned from a trip to the Old Country, and at a meeting of the Masterton Racing Club stewards had some interesting remarks to make. He enjoyed himself thoroughly, but ho did not like the racing ho saw nearly so well as that provided by the clubs in this colony. In the Ascot Gold Cup race, cf 1{- mile, all the view he could get from tho grandstand, said-Mr Cave, was three or four chains from the winning post. An old turf scandal was revived by a letter received by the Masterton Racinging Club from Messrs Adams and Kingdom, solicitors, Nelson. Writing on behalf of Mr J. A. Coogan, they stated that in September, 1893, their client was disqualified for life by the Masterton Racing Club, for the “ringing in” of tho mare Ethel. Notice of the disqualification had been published weekly in tho “Weekly Press” (Referee) ever since, and Mr Coogan now thought the club might allow the notice to bo discontinued. He was in business as a hotelkeeper in Nelson, and the continued publication of the notice was likely to do him harm. Messrs Adams and Kingdon tho'eght the notice might very well bo stopped after the lapse of so long a period.—Mr Duncan said they were bound by rule in the matter. If they ceased publishing the notice it would be assumed that the disqualification had been withdrawn. Mr Coogan had no justification for special consideration at their hands, after the way he had acted, said Mr Duncan.—The stewards decided to take no action in the matter. Australian papers to hand record the death of the chestnut gelding Waterbary (Natator —Sunshine), the a veilknown hurdler and steeplechaser, AA'ho foauiierly competed with success in Wanganui. Amongst other victories to his credit in this colony was the Grand National Steeplechase of 1893. Ho was subsequently taken to Australia, and at the A.J.C. meeting in 1895 won both steeplechases. At a recent meeting of the stewards of tho Masterton Racing Club a resolution AA'as passed to the effect that, in their opinion, a person’s name should bo removed from the unpaid forfeit list as soon as the fees were paid. This was forwarded to the Wellington Racing Club, and the folloAving reply AA’as received from the secretary and read by Mr T. Duncan (secretary) at a meeting held on the 14th:—“I am directed by tho Chairman to inform yon-that the question of tho removal cf names from the unpaid forfeit list was mentioned in debate at the last conference, and an expression of opinion was made that persons on the unpaid forfeit list were not relieved of disability until the issue cf the Aveekly calendar to the one in which their names appeared.” The letter was received without discussion. HUTT TRAINING NOTES. The “early birds” saAV some fairly interesting Avork at the Hutt racecourse on Saturday morning. Most of the galloping Avas done on the tan track, Avhich Caretaker White has in good order. E. Qutts, the Riccarton trainer, Avlio is generally first on the scene, did not appear until after F. Higgott had galloped Benefactor and Shrapnel Shell at an early hour/ The Chokebore team exercised were Cannie Chiel, Somerled, Wind whistle, and the .. tAvo-year-old Treadmill. Golden Vein and To-raor-roAV Avere not brought up, and Goldenmere has been scratched for all engagements. Cannie Chiel went about a mile and a quarter at a strong pace, and the others Avere allotted easy tasks. The HaAvke’s Bay Cup candidate, Hinetaura, worked on the outside of the course proper, and created a favourable impression. After cantering, once round, she did a circuit at her best pace. With a flying start, the last seven furlongs took about lmin 36see. It was intended that Gold Seal should bring his stable mate along the last five furlongs, but he got left. Mauserine and Hatley ran three-quarters in lmin 25sec the latter finishing in front, after which Waitoa beat Iniwa over the same distance in a shade better time. Orloff and kmg Log bowled over half a mile on the course proper in 52sec. The two-year-old was kept on ike outside of the track, and covered more ground than his

stable mate. Siege Gun and Cruciform were companions in a mile gallop on the tan track Cruciform, who is in great fettle, appeared to hold the Auckland Cup winner safe at any part of the journey. They swung along at an even time gait, registering a tick Outside lmin 44sec for eight furlongs. Should Cruciform he the stable representative in the Cup she will probably be nearly as good a favourite as she was in the spring. Ringman and Matuku ran six furlongs in lmin 22isec, the former having the best of it. Aide-de-Camp was no use to Gipsy Jack m a seven furlong spin on the course proper. Canteen galloped a mile pleasingly on the tan in lmin 46sec. Ayrdale joined in at the five furlong post but was slow to begin, and the grey finished in front Pallas finished in front of Petrovna at the end of five furlongs, run in Imm sseo on the course proper. Pure Silver and Aldinga were given a similar task. Cumulus, The Guesser and Velocity galloped seven furlongs. The first-named had a little the best of the go, Velocity being several lengths away at the finish. Motor, assisted by Field Battery ran a mile in lmin 48sec. Wind was'in front of Matipo at the end of four furlongs, run in 53sec. Mel wood covered six furlongs in lmin 20sec. Queen’s Guard, West Guard, Waikakaho and others were out. PAHIATUA PACING CLUB. The following are the acceptances for the first day of . the Puhiatua Club’s annual meeting to be held on Zotn and 29th inst.: X lying Handicap, of "40 sovs. Six furlongs.

Members’ Race. Seven furlongs. Moonlight Athol Brose Yukon Pahiatua Snooker Discussion Vagrant Sea King Council Starlight Joe Chamberlain FOXTON ACCEPTANCES. FOXTON, January 16. The following acceptances have been received for the first day’s events of the Foxton Racing,.Club’s summer meeting, on 22nd and 23rd inst.: — Flying Hack Race, of 50 sovs; threequarters of a inile.—A.B.N., Bst 121 b,. Opaeae 7st 131 b, Prisoner 7st 121 b, Handsome Rose 7st 91b, Ballarat 7st 71b, Bounce. 7st 41b, Gold Dredge 6st 111 b. Hawini 6st 101 b, Excise and Inglewood 6st 91b. Foxton Cup, of 150 sovs; one mil a and a quarter.—Convoy 9st 51b, Regulation Bst 51b, Kahuwai, Plaidie. and

Nioiti Bst, Roseplot and Hardwork 7st 31b, St. Lyra 7st 21b, Toa_7so, Elusion 6st 131 b, Laureate 6st 121 b, lfissa 6st 111 b, Van and Rajah 6st 71b. Handicap Hurdles, of 60 sovs; one mile and three-quarters —Merry Boy list 131 b, Ashleaf lOst 131 b Mourner lOst 91b, Tukurangi 10st 41b, Otairi lOst 31 b, Old Gun and Hawera lOst 21b, Benedictine and Flanagan lOst, Moleskin 9st 71b, Moreen and Ho many Lad 9st. x Stewards’ Hack, of 60 sovs: one mile and a distance. —A.B.N. Bst 101 b, Craftsman Bst 51b, Lifebelt 7st 131 b, Waircka 7st 111 b, Prisoner 7st 61b, Westerley 7st 51b Wairere 6st 91b, Indiana 6st 71b.

Summer Handicap, of 75 sovs; three quarters of a mile.—Perfection Bst 101 b, Regulation Bst 9ib, Nioiti Bst 51b, Governess 7st 91b, Roseplot 7st 8!b, Laureate 7st 71b, Mongonui 7st 41b, Romanoff and Gold Dust 7st 41b Laurestina, Rajah and Mussel 7st, Van and Cave 6st 71b.

Welter Hack, of 45 sovs ; one mile and a distance. —Dick Turpin lOst 21b, Wester] ey and In the Van 9st 71b, Aratuamahi and Ballarat 9st 51b, Bounce 9st. 21b, Ranui and Alas Bst lOlb.

Following entries have also been, received :—*

Maiden Hack Hurdles. —Moreen, Dede, Haukaha, Pakiaka, Midia, Fire King, Ilinekura, Nat Gould, Nukumai, Ranui, Romany Lad, The Rioter. Maiden Hack Raoe. —Contingent, Sergius, Inglewood, E.D.8., Wizard Oil, Alas, Wairere, Rouble, Nukumai, Te Ngaio, Endeavour, Artful Jack, Goldmine.

Electric Hack.—Two Boh, Hawini, Nitrite, Mary, Contingent, Sergius, Goldwax, Inglewood, Heartless, E.D.8., Wizard Oil, Ratahi, Nat Gould, Rouble, Tirole, The Scot, Te Ngaio, Endeavour, Goldmine, Trumpery. WAIPAWA RACES. NAPIER, January 14. There was a good attendance at the Waipawa County Racing Club’s meeting to-day. The sum of £2050 was put through the totalisator, an increase of £358 over the same meeting last year. A dividend of £2B 12s Avas paid out on French Maid, Avho won the Welter Hack Handicap. Results : Madden Hack Race, of 20 sovs; six furlongs.—Defoe, Bst lllb, 1; Bounce, Bst 31b, 2; Taniwha, Bst 121 b, 3. Belfast, White Squall and Pingun also ran." Won by two lengths. Time, lmin 20scc. Dividends, £2 18s and 9s. Welter Hack Handicap, of 25 sovs; seven furlongs.—French Maid, Bst 41b, 1; Waimoe, 9st 31b, 2- Baldie, 9st 3Jb, 3. Craftsman, Vatliek, Purimu, Taura, Athol Brose, Vallance and Rhyl also ran. Won by a nose. Time, lmin 35-£sec. Dividends, £2B 12s and £1 2s. Waipawa County Racing Club Handicap, of 30 sovs; one mile.—Mongonui, 7st., 1; Ballyneety, Bst 101 b, 2; A.8.N., 7st 91b, 3. Oracle, Lady’s Link, Jewel Gun and Liquefy also ran. Won by a length. Time, lmin 48sec. Dividends, £5 13s and £2 7s. January Hack Handicap, of 20 sovs; seven furlongs.—Vallance Bst 91b, 1; Modesty, 7st 131 b, 2; Baigneuse Bst 61b, 3. The only starters. Won easily. Time, lmin 33sec. Dividend, £1 14s. Stewards’ Hack Handicap, of 25 sovs; one mile.—Baldie, 7st 91b, 1; Defoe, Sst 51b, 2 f' 3 . Vathek, 7st 71b, 3. Craftsman, Apres, Musketoon, "Waimoe and Taura also started. Won by half a length. Time, lmin 48sec. Dividends, £7 2s and £2 14s. Disposal Stakes, of 20 sovs; five nr longs.—Seraphine, Bst 71b 1; Modesty, Bst 71b, 2 ; Kate Kelly. Bst 71b. 3. ho Nipper, Landscape, Katerina and Baigneuse also started. Won easily. Time, lmin 6Jsec. Dividends, £1 16s and £2 16s. Flying Handicap, of 30 sovs; six furlongs.—Mongonui, Bst 31b, 1; Assayer, Bst 101 b, 2: Ballyneety, Bst 91b, ?. Lady’s Link, Jewel Gun and Liquefy also ran. Won by a length. Time, lmin 181 sec. Dividends, £3 4s and 15s. Electric Hack Handicap, of 20 sovs; five furlongs.—Bounce, Bst 41b, 1; French Maid, 7st 31b, 2; Quira, 6st 121 b, 3. Maoriland, Rain, Purimu, Lifeboat and White Squall also ran. Won by a length. Time, lmin 9-a-sec. Dividends, £3 16s and £2 17s. SEAHORSE. ADELAIDE,. January 14. Mr Joe Thompson, the well-known bookmaker, has returned from a visit to England. Speaking on racing in the Old Country, Mr Thompson said he thought the New Zealand horse Seahorse (by Nelson —Moonga, owned by Mr Spencer Gollan, of Hawke’s Bay) would do well, and that he was bound to win a big race when he became acclimatised.

st lb st lb Gold Dust . 8 1Tutungarehu 7 11 A.B.N. 8 10 Immersion ... 7 9 Shackle . 8 8 Prisoner 7 9 Brilliantine . . 8 7 Liquefy 7 7 Betsy . 8 3 Ballarat 7 4 Narcotic . 8 2 The Guesser 7 0 Asteroid ..8 1 Wind 7 0 Matamau . 8 0 Waikanae ... 6 11 Dodona . 7 13 Rosette 6 9 Sensation . 7 11 Roll Call ..; 6 7 Kingman . 7 11 Hatley 6 7 First Handicap Hurdles, of 45 soys, mile and three-quarters. One Mourner - . 10 10 Abergeldie ... 10 3 Doctor Bill .. . 10 4 Flanagan 10 1 Kuapeliu Otairi 10 4 Benedictine ... 10 1 10 4 Rebound'gLock 9 0 Eawera . 1j 3 Kereru 9 (P Old Gun . 10 3 Hinekura 9 0 Trial Handicap, of 40 govs. Seven furlongs. Apprentice . 8 10 La Torpedo ... 7 7 Waiinoe . 8 8 Mangahao ... 7 3 Waipai . 7 10 Minette 7 0 Athol Brose .. . 7 10 Gun Screw ... 7 0 Iniwa . 7 10 Miner 7 0 Indiana . 7 9 Pahiatua 7 0 Pahiatua Cup (open), of 120 sovs. mile and a quai-ter. One Motor . 9 8 Lady’s Link... 7 3 Kegulation . 8 6 Jewel Gun ... 7 3 Gen. Symons. . 8 4 Elusion 7 3 Kahuwai . 8 3 The Rioter ... 7 1 Plaidie . 8 3 Lissa 7 1 Nioiti . 8 3 Van 6 11 Benefactor . 8 2 Oudenarde ... 6 9 Aide-de-camp. . 7 8 Mussel 6 9 Platypus ..7 7 Rags 6 8 Volley ..7 7 Stepdaughter 6 7 Koseplot . 7 7 Cumulus 6 7 Telegraph Stakes, of 40 sovs. Five - furlongs. Rajah . 8 13 Rosette 7 4 Brilliantine . . 8 12 Waipai 7 3 Spun Gold . 8 9 Matuku 7 3 Matamau . 8 6 Benedictine... 7 0 Sensation ..8 3 Kohariki 6 13 Liquefy .. 7 13 Bugle Call ... 6 11 Valkyrie . 7 9 No Shot ... 6 9 Ascension . 7 9 Mai mi 6 7 Waikakaho . ..7 7 Fire Ring ... 6 7 Waikanae ..7 7 Pahiatua 6 7 Explorer ..7 7 Waitoti 6 7 Aldinga Wind . 7 7 ..7 5 Hineona 6 7 Railway Handicap (open), of 50 sovs. Six furlongs. Field Battery. . 8 12 Jewel Gun ... 7 9 Regulation . »8 ie Pur e Silver... 7 9 Torowai . 7 13 Turepo 7 8 Ringlet Te Taiaha . 7 12 Livonia 7 8 .. 7 11 Romany Lass 7 7 Marianthus . . 7 11 Stepdaughter 6 10 Platypus . 7 11 Greensleeves 6 7 Konini Handicap, of 40 sovs. Seven furlongs. A.B.N. . 8 11 Kingman 7 10 Gold Dust .. 8 11 Prisoner 7 9 Kowhete . 8 10 .Apprentice ... 7 8 Oudenarde ..8 9 Waitoa 7 5 Shackle ..8 8 Fair Jess ... 7 5 Tikirawa ..8 5 Waimoe 7 5 Betsy ..8 2 Iniwa 6 7 Asteroid . .. 7 13 Dumdum 6 7 Narcotic .. 7 13 Council 6 7 Dodona .. 7 11 Roll Call ... 6 7 Tutungarehu. .. 7 11 Athol Brose... 6 7 Cath. Gordon. .. 7 11 Waitoti 6 7