THE SPORT OF RACING

New Zealand Times, Volume LI, Issue 11786, 24 March 1924, Page 10

THE SPORT OF RACING

eONGLUSION OF RANGITIKEI MEETING CHIEF RACE WON BY ASKARI AERIFORM BEATS SPRINTERS ANOTHER DEMONSTRATISN AGAINST A JUDGE ANOTHER JOCKEY SUSPENDEO

HOW THEY RAN SURPRISE IN BIG EVENT SOME CLOSE FINISHES. For tho concluding day of the Rangitikoi Club’s meeting at Bulls there was fine weather, though rain had fallen overnight. The coarse was 6oft and against fast times. The attendance Was greater than that of the first day and speculation was fairly good. The racing contained! several surprises, and some warm favourites met defeat. Among the unexpected arrivals was Askari in the principal event, the Fraser Memorial, the Awapuni gelding paying a doublefigUTO dividend. Aeriform, winner of the open sprint, also paid a long price, and in both these events the favourites Wore soindly beaten. STILL ANOTHER DEMONSTRATION. 'At the olose of the day there was a demonstration against the judge for his decision in tho Farewjll Handicap. First of all the number of Strongholt was hoisted on top, with Some Rea's second and Tinohari a third. Immediately the crowd commenced a demonstration, many demanding an alteration of the numbers. The judge pulled the numbers down, and when they appeared again he had Same Red in first position. Thurles seoond and Tinohari third. Still thero was dissatisfaction expressed 'by the crowd, presumably respecting the minor placing®, and eventually a still further change was made and this one was allowed to stand—Some Red first, Thurles socond. Treadwell third. Earlier in the day some of the peoplo had protested against Skylight being awarded the decision ovor General Carrington. A SIDE ISSUE. It ?s understood that the demonstration led to an incident in which a wellknown racing official and a Taranaki sportsman were concerned. The Tara-naki-ite objected to the official assisting the judge to conic to a right decision, and after some words the official threatened to havo the other party taken before the authorities. The Tarankai men dared the official to do so, but in the end the uff .ir blew over without anything happening. DOMBROSKE OUT FOR A MONTH. The Taranaki apprentice, J. Dromhroski, ridor of Somo Red in the Greatford Handioap, was suspended for a month ch a charge of crossing tho field too soon.

BONNY MARION'S FIRST WIN. There were no scratchings from the Maiden, in which Bonny Marion was a very hot favourite. The Boniform mare had Gray in the saddle, ar.d well handled, she won oomfortably. I' ol made the early running, but well ' . rro the home turn was reached he had drifted back and the favourite was in charge. Bonny Morion was first into the straight and she wont on to win by three lengths from Tomakana, who finished well, and Fillette, with Fran and Ardfinan next. HEAD VICTORY IN SPRINT. For some reason Ihapotoa was sent out favourite for the Greatford Handicap. The next in demand wete Civility and l’assionloss. Rose of Athens was left at the post. Some Red was the early leader, with Civility and Strongholt handy j and the favourite a long way back. Some l Red led into the straight from Civility, who had dropped back and come again, but while Some Red finished on well Civility did not. Aeriform, who was 1 handy to the leadors at the turn, finished fast, and, getting a run on the fence, won by a head from Soma Red. Atapo was third two lengths away. Civility was fourth. GREAT FINISH IN HURDLES. Backers wont for All Melody in the Sanson Hurdles and Waimatao was second choice, while Sling Camp went somewhat rait of favour. All Melody came ! to grief at tho first hurdle, slipping and crashing through it, an accident which resulted in Bonny Rill breaking his gear and taking no further part in the race. Puwhero led in tho early stages from Submerge, with Waimatao and Sling Camp handy. Half a mile from home Waimatao ran up to tho leader and the pair entered the straight together, with Sling Camp close up. A great finish resulted in Waimatao winning by half a neck from Puwhero, who was a head in front of Sling Camp. Supporter was fourth. Tokomaru bolted before tho start and took no part in the race. ANOTHER KEEN CONTEST.

Because of the good race he had run in the Cup Snatcher was heavily backed to win the Fraser Memorial Handicap. Another well backed was Para. The start was not a good one; and Gray rushed Snatcher to the front and secured the rails. Snatcher led through the straight from Black Cruiser, Para, Merry Queen and Happy Days. Going along the back Merry Queen hit the front, but Snatcher was at her heels, and alongside of him was Black Cruiser. Happy Days, on the rails, was drifting hack and losing hisposition. Approaching the straight Snatcher was prominent, and looked to be going well, and Black Cruiser were handy, Askari was making up ground fast, and Happy Days had left the rails and was going round on the outside. A good finish ensued. Snatcher failed to run on as well as he was expected to and Askari soon wore him down. Happy Days came with a great run on the outer, but failed by a length to reach Askari. Black Cruiser was third, half a length behind Happy Days, Para was a close fourth, and the next to finish were Correspondent and Snatcher. GLENROSS AGAIN. General _ Carrington was taken eui of the Rangitoto Hack Handicap, leaving only five starters. Glenross was backed as if he was a certainty. He was quickest to begin, but was steadied, Pillage going to the front and leading down the back and round the turn. Here Glenross closed up, and he was first into the straight. Drawing away he had no trouble in winning by three lengths from Pillage, with Sonny Boy a length further back. Dodo was fourth. THREE ALMOST IN LINE. Gidgi was withdrawn from the Ngaio Welter, in which there were only eix starters Skylight carried about .£2OO more than General Carrington, with Asleep next in Demand. The first to bein was General Carrington, but Skylight was in the lead after going a couple of furlongs, followed by Asleep and General Carrington. At the back Asleep headed Skylight, and these two led round the bend from General Carrington and Bonnie Marion. As they turned for home Skylight and Asleep were together a couple of lengths ahead of General Carrington and Bonnie Marion. At the distance General Carrington began to gather np the two leaders, and thirty yards from the post they were abreast. General Carrington then got his nose in front, but over the last little bii Gray, on Skylight, lifted tie

mount along in great style and the judge gave the verdict to him. When the numbers were hoisted a section of the crowd hooted the judge, declaring that General Carrington had won. ANOTHER WIN FOR DIGNITY. Tokomoana was taken out of the Ladies' Purse, five saddling up. Te Maire was made a better favourite than Dignity. Dignity was first into his stride, followed by Rangisarto, who gave place to Khatmandu at the back, Dignity still making the pace. At the turn Te Maire ran up second. Dignity led into the straight and went on to win by two lengths from the favourite, with Rangisarto half a length away third, and Maniatere fourth. PLACINGS ALTERED TWICE. The scratching of Orchid from the Farewell Handicap, left nine to contest the event, Some Red being the popular fancy, while Tinohari and Bonnie Gold were evenly backed. From a eood *tart Thurles and Some Red were the first to show out, but at the turn Thurles, Tinohari, and Treadwell was the order of the leaders. Thurles was first to turn for home from Treadwell and Some Red. A great finish was fought out. Some Rod, Thurles. Tinohari, and Treadwell all being about in line as they passed the post. The judge at first hoisted Strongholds number as that of the winner, Some Red's second, and Tinohari's third. There was a great uproar, and the judge altered the placings, giving the race to Some Red. with Thurles second, and Tinohan third. Treadwell was placed fourth, but a section of the crowd sustained the uproar, and finally the judge placed them: Some Red first, Thurles secopd, and Treadwell third.

DETAILS OF THE RAGING MAIDEN HANDICAP, pf 100 sovs; seven furlongs. 1— S. W. Carter’s ch m Bonny Marion, syra, by Boniform—Marionette, 8 5 (H. Gray) 1 B—J. G. Macdonald’s ch e Tamakana, 7.7 (H. Wiggins) 2 2- W. Wilson’s ch f Filctte, 7.13 G>. Watts) 3 (Winner trained by F. .T. Cavmont.) Also started—s Lipsol 7.13, 8 Bonifant 7.12. 7 Killock 7.7, 1 Ardfinnan 7.11, 3 Fran 7.7. Won by three lengths. Time, Imin Slsec. ' GREATFORD HANDICAP, Of 140 sovs; six furlongs. 5 D. Donald’s b g Aeriform. syrs, by Acrostic—No Trumps, 7 8 (W. 8. Bagby) - 1 6 G. A. Watt’s b g Some Red, 6.10 (.T. Dombroskil 2 B—M. Hebir’s blk g Atapo, 6.9 (L. A. Pine) 3 (Winner trained by J. Coyle.) Also started—2 Civility 8.8, 3 Passionless 8.3. 1 Ihapotoa 7.12. 4 Strongholt 6.9. 7 Rose of Athens 6.8. Won by a head. Time, lmin 15 2-ssoc. SANSON HACK HURDLES, Of 120 sova; one mile and a half. 2—M. Williams’s hr g Waimatao; aged, by Bezonian—Punawai, 9.11 (C. Bracken) 1 A—S. R. Hammond’s br e Puwhero, 9 (G. Jenkins) 2 5 W. I. Lovelock’s ch g Sling Camp, 9.11 (F. Corlett) 3 (Winner trained by Owner.) Also started—l All Melody (A. McDonald), 3 Bonny Rill (H. Gordon), 11 First Line 9.2, 10 Tatton Park 9, 7 Vanchineel 9, 6 Supporter 9, 9 Tokomoana 9, 8 Submerge 9 (R. Hunt). Won by a neck. Time, 2min 51 3-ssec. FRAZER MEMORIAL, Of 220 sovs; one mile and a distance. 7 R. A. McKenzie’s b g Askari, 6yrs r , • by Kilbroney—Lady Joan 11., 7.3 (W. S. Bagby) l 6 E. Penman’s oil g Happy Days, 7.7 (H. Wiggins) 2 S—W. G. Sarah's b g Black Cruiser, 7.4 (J. Domlbroski) 3 (Winner trained by P. Lloyd.) Also started —i Admiral Codrington 9.5 (11. Dunn), 4 Correspondent 8.6 (R. J. Mackie), 2 Para 8.12 (M. McCarten), 1 Snatcher 8 (H. Gray), 5 Hallowroz 7.1 (D. Watt), 8 Empyrean 6.9 (L. A. Pine), 10 Matareka 6.7 (T. Stokes), 9 Merry Queen 6.7 (T. Tito). s Won by a length. Time, lmin 55sec. RANGITOTO HACK HANDICAP, Of 110 sovs; seven furlongs. 1 — W. McA. Duncan's ch g Glenross, 4yrs, by Absurd—Bronze, 8.11 (M. McCarten) 1 5—J. B. Freoklington's b f Pillage, 7.13 2 2- McLoan’s br g Sonny Boy, 6.11... 3 (Winner trained by F. Tilley.) Also started—4 Dodo 8.5, 8 Gidgi 6.10. Won by throe longths. Time, lmin 30 2-ssoc NGAIO WELTER, Of 110 sovo; one mile and 110 yards. 1 — M. J. Hartigan’s br g Skylight, 6 yrs, by Campfire—Hmerangi, 8.9 (H. Gray) 1 1 2 G. Carrington’s b g General Carrington, 8.5 2 3 C. H. Washer’s blk b Asleep, 7.12... 3 (Winner trained by W. Pine.)Also started—s First Born 9.4, 6 War Loan 7.9, 4 Bonny Marion 7.7. Won by a nose. Time, lmin 50 1-5 sec. LADIES’ PURSE, Of 100 sovs; one mile and a distance. 2 —Mrs A S (FKaara’s b g Dignity, aged, by Coronet—Soult mare, 11.6 (J. McCarthy) l I—S. R. Hammond’s b g To Moire, 11.8 2 4 F. R. Waller’s br g Rangisarto, 10.7 3 (Winner trained by P. Coffey.) Also sorted—3 Maniatere 10.7, 5 Khatmandu 10.7. Won by two lengths. Time, 2min 2 5 FAREWELL HANDICAP, Of 100 sova; five furlongs. I—G. A. Watts’s b g Some Red, syrs, by All Rod—Musketry mare, 8.10 (R. Reed) 1 8— Dwnn Brothers’ b g Thurles, 6.10... 2 6 H. S. George’s br f Treadwell, 7 ... 3 (Winner trained by T. W. Coleman.) Also started—4 Strongholt 9.1, 2 Tinohnri 7.12. 5 Communicate 7.11, 7 Brigadier Bill 7.7, 3 Bonny Gold 7.5, 9 Redloguo 6.10. Won by a neclc. Time, lmin 3 l-ssec.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

FORM OF THE RUNNERS | (By “Carbine.”) The old Coronet gelding Dignity has won three races out of his last four J starts. All were in poor company, but his successes show that money can be won with an indifferent performer if he is well placed. Dignity ran a first and a second at Opunake, and was a double winner at BullsPara did not have much to spare in winning the Rangitikei Cup from Hallowroz, but she finished full of running, and on the assumption that the shorter distance on the second day would be more to her liking than the Cup distance 6he was solidly backed to win the Frazer Memorial. She had every chance to win again, but did not have the dash and the life in her that was evident on the first day. This indicates that she is not solid enough to be relied on to run two hard races on successive days. Evidently she is one of the number who do better for a day or two of rest in between contests. The well-bred Glenross (by AbsurdBronze) who has been over-boomed in the past, won a couple of races at Bulls, where the fields were very weak. He cleared out from the opposition in the Trial on the first day, and on the second day of the meeting won over a seven furlong course. There is no reason to think he is done with yet, although he may be nowhere as good as some who have seen little of him imagine. The falling of Lieutenant Bill in the Trial Plate at Bulls was the subject of an inquiry, and it was found that tho horse got on to the heels of something in front of him, though his rider could not say what horse it was that he had come into contact with.

Lipsol, a maiden who was produced at Bulls, has a bit of pace, but is green. He showed up in front of tho field for a while on Saturday, but quickly retired, and was not heard from again. One of the great disappointments of the Bulls meeting was Civility. She showed some of her usual brilliance, but in each of her races was done with at five furlongs. On this form she can have no chance at Trentham, and if she is brought down here her presence may bo taken as an indication that her owner expects her to make a rapid improve*

ment. (Rose of Athens has built up somewhat, and is a better-looking mare now than she was earlier in her career. She looked well at Bulls, and might get on the winning list about Easter time, providing she is not set to meet the firstclass sprinters. Black Cruiser won the sprint on the first day. at Bulls really well, for he was tailing the field for some time, a great disadvantage on this course. However, he dashed up to the leaders at the turn into the straight, and from there on he had the race won. On this performance he was backed with confidence in the middle distance handicap on tho second day, and although he did not win he ran a good race, being in the picture all the way and finishing up a close third. The Waverley gelding ought t</ be more at homo over a middle distance than in a sprint race, and a strong horseman would suit him better than some of the lads who have had the riding. With a little'bit of luck Snatcher might have won the Rangitikei Cup, and it was on his form in this event that he was made favourite for the Frazer Memorial on the second day of the meeting. However, there waß no justification for backing him down to the price at which lie went to the post on his second appearance, as he was by no means the only horse in the race who Looked to have a first-class . chance. Snatcher was in a good position ’near the front all the way to the straight in tile Memorial, but his early dash left him when the straight was entered, and several horses finished better than him on the way to the judge. However, he appears to be improving, and may yet come good. Moonstruck was not taken to the Bulls meeting as he went lame and had to be turned out.

Races for amateur riders are farcical, and should be cut off the programmes. Some of the exhibitions at Bulls were very poor, and to have riders like a few of those who donned the colours there performing in races is a danger to man and horse, and for that reason alone tho events should be discontinued. One ridor cut across the field at the start, and it was only because others were zig-zagging somewhat that he did not nring something down. Later the crowd was moved to shrieks of laughter by one of the riders falling off after passing the winning post. Prior to the start another had found it impossible to manage his horse, and, after waiting till the Archer and his champion had caused a lot of amusement, the starter released the field without them. Despite what may be said in favour of the retention of these races on programmes, clubs would be doing the safe and the right thing in cutting them off.

Awapuni reports are to tho effect that Ihapotoa has improved a lot of late, and it must have been on her private reputation that she was sent ont one of the hottest favourites of the Rangitikei meeting. Certainly it was not on her publio form. She was beaten, as her public form would suggest, and it remains to be seen if in the near future she will run up to the expectations of those who trusted her with such substantial support on Saturday. Alabama is well forward, and should not he long in striking form. Three sprinters who showed something like their best form at Bulls are Some Red, Aeriform and Strongholt. The handicapper brought several of the fields well together at Bulls, and one of the best finishes he secured was in the hurdles on the second day, Waimatao, Puwhero and Slin Camp finishing almost in line. Happy Days would have won the big race at Bulls on Saturday had his rider kept his position in the middle stages of the contest. He was in a good position on the rails early in the race, but drifted to the back of tne field, and at the turn into the straight had to go on the outside of the whole field. He came right out into the middle of the course and then gathered in all the opposition with the exception of Askari. He was paying the limit to win. Fuwhero, who ran two good races over hurdles at Bulls, is by All Red from a Torpedo mare. He is trained at Marton by J. Coyle for Mr S. R. Hammond. Askari paid double figures on Saturday, -but on his recent form the public was right in allowing him to go out poorly backed. There was a rush to be on All Melody in the hurdles on Saturday, but his supporters were very.unlucky, as the All Red gelding slipped when he was about to take on at the first hurdle and crashed through the obstacle. Bonny Rill had to be Sulled up suddenly because of the mishap i All Melody, and as a result he broke his gear and took no more part in the race. It looked for a while as if Alan McDonald, the rider of All Melody, had been hurt, but he escaped injury.

MANAWATU MEETING

TRENTHAM TRACK WORK SATURDAY'S GALLOPS. There was a fair amount of work at Trentham on. Saturday morning, and among the horses tnat worked were several visitors who have arrived here for the Wellington meeting which takes place this week. The tracks UGed were the outside of the trial grass and the tan. Laughing Stock went half a mile on the grass m 51sec. Glaive went six furlongs in 1-19. Seven furlongs in 1-33 was credited to Eh H-oute. Vindictive and Bright Eyes covered a mile in 1-4®. Fulmar was beaten by Quiescent in a run over half a mile. Sunshot and Piquant did five furlongs in l-3£. Ail Gold, who was brought home by Entre Nous, got to the end of six furlongs In 1-18. Dancing Dolt and Landslide went five furlongs together, the last four taking 51sec. Solfanello and Quest ran six furlongs in 147. Tarleton and Starland did solid work, but were nob asked to gallop. Alfort also did steady work. Father’s Voice slipped over half a mile in 50sec. Scion and Last * Crust got to the end of a mile in 1-495. Lake TJrti was responsible for covering six furlongs in 148. La Reve and Pleasant Surprise went half a mile in 52^sec. Printeraps finished in front of Stream and Backsheesh over six furlongs in 1-19. Ares galloped & mile in 1-44. Kilminster beat a companion over half a mile, but the time was poor.

HANDICAPS DECLARED. Pe« Press Association. PALMERSTON N„ March 23. Tho Manawatu Racing Club’s handicaps havo been declared by Mr J. E. Henrys. They are as follow : KARERE HURDLES, Of 250 sovs; ono mile and three-quarters.

NORTH OTAGO RACES KILFANE WINS THE BUCKLEY MEMORIAL. I FIRST DAY'S RESULTS. Per Press A^n^ntion. OAMARU, March 22. The autumn meeting of the Oaraaru Jockey Club opened to-day in fine weather and before a large attendance. The totalisator handled .£11,952 10s, as against .£12,595 for the first day last yeaT. Results: ALDERSYDE HANDICAP, Of 125 sovs; six furlongs. The Cheat, 7.7 (Burns) 1 Clareina, 8.3 2 Ferino, 9.6 3 Also started —Kerry Star 7.9, Sunny Mac 7, Paddy's Hope 7.3, Bon Skirl 7. Won by two lengths. Time, lmin 15 1BUCKLEY MEMORIAL, Of 200 sovs; one mile. Kilfane, 7.13 (Voight) 1 British, 7.2 2 Radial, 7.13 3 Also started—Corn Rigs 8.8. Won by four lengths. Time, lmin 40gec. AUTUMN PLATE. Of 115 sovs; epecial weights Carnbrae (Emerson) 1 The Harp 2 March Off 3 Won by two lengths. Time, lmin 2 2BELFIELD WELTER HANDICAP, of 135 sovs; seven furlongs. Vasilkov, 7.10 (Wilson) 1 Lucinette, 8.3 2 Carmine, 8.11 3 Also started—Osterman 8.3, Piccaninny 7.13, Thistlecrown 7.11, Sartolite 7.9. Won by a head. Time, lmin 28 1ORANGE HANDICAP, Of 115 sovs; six furlongs. Hurdy Gurdy, 7.8 (Powell) 1 Geranial, 8.6 2 Petal Dust, 7 % 3 Also started—Quality 9, Brown Willie 7.13, Barricon 7.10, Brocart 7.5, Gay Raiment 7.2, April Showers 7. Won by two lengths. Time, lmin 15 2JUMPERS' FLAT HANDICAP, Of 120 sovs; one mile and a quarter. Frisco Mail, 9.9 (Humphries) ... 1 Palamon, 10.11 2 Mandrake, 9.12 3 Also started —Likelihood 9.12. Won by a good length. Time, 2min 11 l-ssec. FLYING HANDICAP, Of 175 sovs; six fnrlongs. Sunny Loch, 9.3 (Lowe) 1 The Reaver, 7.5 2 Bella Lake, 6.12 3 Also started—Dancing Days 8.1, Wharfedale 7.2, St. Augustus 6.9. Won by a length and quarter. Time, lmin 14 l-ssec. THE SECOND DAY FURTHER ACCEPTANCES. Per Press Association. OAMARU, March 23 Second day's acceptances : SHORTS HANDICAP, six furlongsAdopted 8 5, Ayrburn 8.5, Bon Hope 8.5, Buoyant 8.5, Cornflower 8.5, Flique 8.5, Full Choko 8.5, Gay Raiment 8.5, Killada 8.5, Los Ambus 8.5, Petal Dust 8.5, Roselure 8.5, Scamp 8.5, Lady Liffey 8.5, Sunny Mac 8.5, The Harp 8.5, Winkle 8.5, Kilmoscar 7.7, Mc-noxiae 7.7, Sexctte 7.7, Sun Up 7.7. NORTH OTAGO CUP, «.ne mile and a quarter —Kilfane 8.10, All British 7.5, Wiharfedale 6.11, Sartolite 6.7, April Showers 6.7. BURNSIDE HANDICAP, six furlongs —Clareina 9.1, Ferino 9.1, The Cheat 8.3, Barricon 7.9, Paddy's Hope 7.1, Cornflower 6.6. ANNIVERSARY WELTER, seven furlongs—Radial 9.6, Dancing Days 9, Lucinette 8.12, Carmine 8.11, Vasilkov 8.7, Osterman 8.1, Picaninny 7.11, Thistlecrown 7.9, Hurdy Gurdy 7.7. WINDSOR HANDICAP, five furlongs— Quality 9.6, Ferino 9.1, Ayrburn 7.12, Cumbrae 7.11, Brown Willie 7.9, Kerry Star 7.6, The Harp 7.3, Paddy's Hope 7.1, Buoyant 7.1, March Off 7, Los Ambos 6.13, Solfern 6.10, Prompter 6.10. MOERAKI HANDICAP—PaIamon tl.l, 'Frisco Mail 10 11> Bodyguard 9.13, Mandrake 9.10. WAITAKI HANDICAP, six furlongsHappy Warrior 8.8, Corn Rigs 8.2, The Reaver 7.11, Wharfed'ale 7.1, Bella Lake 6.13, Osterman 6.10, St Augustus 6.7., Geranial 6.7.

st. lb. st. lb. Gladful 11 9 Te Mai re ... 9 13 First Born... 11 8 Oro Ore 9 13 Omahu 10 13 AH Melody... 9 13 Penury Otaura Kid... 9 2 Kose 10 12 Sling Camp 9 0 Black Art ... 10 n Buckeye 9 0 Bln Route ... 10 11 Roman 9 0 Starland 10 9 Kanui 9 0 Santiago 10 8 Skylignt 9 0 Mountain Athens II.... 9 0 Peer 10 3 First Line ... 9 0 Sir Roseberry 10 3 Mountain 10 3 Gold 9 0 TE MOTAI HACK, Of 200 Sovs; one mile and 110 yards. Prowler 9 0 Stream 7 9 Klvaette 8 9 Skylight Good Mark ... 7 8 General 7 8 Carrington 8 4 Panim 7 8 Viewpoint ... 8 4 Sensible 7 8 All Gold 8 4 Clandhu 7 8 Anxious Lady Gay ... 7 8 Moments 8 3 Miss' Mickey 7 3 Whotunui ... 8, 2 Opa 7 2 Many Dominant ... 7 1 Colours 8 2 Musical 6 12 Imperial Kilminster ... 6 7 Spark 8 1 Hyama 3 7 WOODHEY HACK, or 200 sovs; six furlongs. Alabama 9 0 Tinohari 7 8 Merit 8 13 Loved One ... 7 7 All Marihba 8 8 Wilderness ... 7 7 Master Parorangi ... 7 & Beckwith 8 7 White Cushat 8 « Ensign 7 b Piquant Kilns 8 6 Rivalry 7 4 8 b Spoony 7 4 Loyal Maid... Attractive ... 8 4 Rawhetu 7 2 8 3 Bonnie Gold 7 i Zaragoza 8 3 Cambee 6 10 Star Ranger 8 3 Axle 6 10 Dodo 8 3 Sonny Bov ... 6 9 Avonlea 7 13 Master Black 6 9 Beamure 7 13 Waofcea 6 9 Elntre Nous 7 13 Panache 6 9 Ma Boughal 7 12 Lipsol 6 9 Sensible 7 IT Lady Dolwill 6 9 Kilroe 7 10 Maidos r..,.. 6 9 Lively Fire... 7 10 Sunny Soliel D’or ... 7 9 Valley 6 9 Rehupai 7 9 Killoch 6 9 SunsiKot 7 9 Tatrina 6 9 Waiotama ... 7 8 Lieutenant Sir Pam 7 8 Bill 6 9 PRINCE OF WALES HANDICAP. Of 400 sovs; one mile and a furlong Pilliewinkie 9 0 Kilbird 7 7 Many Kittle 8 9 Bumptious ... Royal Box ... 7 7 Munhaupo 8 8 7 5 Winning Hit 8 5 Little River 7 4 Sunart 8 4 Penelophon 7 3 Muskatoon ... 8 3 Fleeting 7 3 Merry Day ... 8 2 Snatcher 6 s Suggestion ... Alfort 8 1 Ih&potoa 6 8 7 13 Tan 6 8 Scotch Happy Days 6 7 Mixture. 7 13 Crucelle 6 7 First Salute 7 12 Prince Stork 7 12 Martian 6 7 Para — 7 12 Aeriform 6 7 Mustard Pot 7 n Auckland 6 7 Irapuka 7 9 March On ... 6 7 Quest 7 8 Merry Queen 6 7 LINTON WELTER, Of> 200 sovs; seven furlongs. Glenross 9 11 Moonstruck 8 2 Mountain The Curragh 8 1 Peer 9 3 Rawhetu 8 1 All Gold 9 2 Koauau 7 13 Viewpoint ... 9 2 Musical 7 13 Anxious Rowan 7 11 Moments 9 1 Merry Singer 7 11 Piquant 9 1 Kilfairo 7 11 Tigorland 8 9 Master Italakaua ... 8 9 Black 7 11 Panira 8 8 Tamahana ... 7 11 Clandhil S 8 Pratique 7 11 Sir Pam 8 8 Kangisarto ... 7 11 Sunshot 8 8 Kilminster ... 7 11 Lady Gay ... Tinohari 8 8 Panette 7 11 8 8 Kilmiss 7 11 Solid D'or ... 8 8 Hyama 7 11 Miss Mickey 8 3 TELEGRAPH HANDICAP, Of 300 sovs; six furlong?. Rational ft 9 Battle Murihaupo ... ft 4 Knight 7 7 Mireusonta 9 2 Passionless ... 7 5 Good Sport... 6 9 Last Crust ... 7 2 Mustard Pot 8 8 Crossfire 6 13 Hipo 8 1 Veil 6 12 Peneus 8 0 Birkio 6 10 7 12 Star Ranger Foolish 6 9 Quest 7 12 6 8 King Merv... 7 11 Mountain Civility 7 10 March 6 7 Santonio 7 9 Pantler 6 7 Top Score ... Ladyfingers 7 9 7 8 Hytinua Rose of 6 7 Prince Athens 6 7 Abbey 7 7 Atapo 6 7