SPORTING

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21148, 4 October 1930, Page 25

SPORTING

FORTHCOMING MEETINGS,

RACING. October 4.—Napier Park Meeting, October 4.—Huron Meeting. October 4. 6.—Auckland Meeting. October 9, 11,—Dunedin Meeting. October N, 11.—Otakl-Maorl Meeting. October 16. 18.—South Canterbury Meeting October 18.—Maalerton Meeting. October 25, 27.—Wellington Meeting. October 27.—Waverley Meeting, October 27.;—Waikato Hunt Meeting, October 27.—Watpawa County Meeting. October 27.—North Canterbury Meeting.

RACING NEWS. By Sentinel. THE KUROW MEETING. . There should be come interesting racing at the Kurow meeting, which takes fe* %n*% T ¥ % ld *or the Kurow &«?,. n i bB r , ed " c . ed hy Starshooter, «M«i a ?i High Gear bein * unl&p1 T a L d0 * U H ful •*■£*«», and others JuUer, and Charmeuße. The Kurow track supplies an easy mi e and a-quarter as •™>™ than two furlongs afttr the "ta" f. 1 "' a ? d the final tw ° furlonm v. er , the Ba me ground. This fc d R±J V b «»]-t«r« in the Kurow kE? l i M J£ robabb/ at his best over ?r«?f km m «™ a "wnmstances he may The withdrawal of Charmeuae will ? av V ld of # r L ea *• dSSSTft. Oilsnrin? B ?™?*' wh A° h - form « the Principal mai» m ?K Bt ° n th ? Card - W«t Rwd i I y w - ,lh 4 OTr "J Qeraldinethat hj cannot b« fancied and assuming both Ihfrt ifl! w f l3 - Meadow Lark may tion RHU* r *£ ai " , SF Ite that Compensi- & Vub^etLr 1 " 8 at ke ot^Hfn°diLn f ! th n fie,d ! in *& High-weight p J i^ l 2 umb J ane ' Royal Limond, SSfcS and . Wa t « Power are- likely to be mav t Tvl th £ or ,<¥. of favouritism bhrae ° Limond, and Dum- ««™ Novice /I?* 6 fihould be an inter■£s2s ra ?T« ¥"* those likel y t» be fancied SIS, M Sf er r Anomaly/Lord Argosy, & f 1 , Jolson ', and The Geisha. and kf J 1 mar Master Anomaly Rosewood and Jock o' Hazeldean mav *?«$& P°P ular P«>» for the Publicans' &l P i'ti md J Sl: ?l la J ? oa and Water Power will no doubt find support for the Hakataramea Hack Handicap. JNominationa for the Gore meetinc are due on Monday. Rational II and Conjurer II are booked to race at Caulfield to-day. After ridine at the Auckland spring meeting, A. E. Elli ß will come south for the Dunedm spring meeting. Red Royal lias dropped out of the St k 7 * * may rnn ln the Trial

Water Power is fancied in some quar- ™ ffrfke High-weight Handicap to be Kurow meeting. First Sight started seventh, lavourite fbc, Camelia Stakes at Rosehill on September 20. Princess Betty by Chief Ruler—Marceline, was at Moonee Valley last week. A _ three-year-old sister to her is now being trained by A. E. Didham. The Tea Tray gelding Royal Duke, who went amiss when taken to Australia, has been brought back to the Dominion. . The King sent a message of sympathy to B. Donoghue when he broke a leg through a fall while riding at Nottingham.

A. Bill has been introduced into the Legislative Assembly of Victoria to increase the borrowing power of the VicClub from £15.000 to £IOO,OOO to provide for the establishment of the totalisator. ■ It is reported from Christchurch that Painkiller and Tray Bondwill not fulfil their emtagements at the Kurow meeting. Red Royal is said to have been responsible for some excellent track work since his arrival at Randwick,

White Fang repeated some of his New Zealand form in Sydney by running last in his first race_ on the present trip. A Press Association cable message from Sydney states that Gothic and Top Gallant, two of the best importations to Australian racing,- have died. The Cattle Flat hack races will be held on December 27. when a seven Item card will bo decided. . The principal event will be the Cattle Flat Cup, of 31sovs.. and a stop watch valued at 10 guineas. The accident to S. Donoghue at Nottingham, by which he broke the right leg was due to another rider striking into his mount. Forsyth, the offending rider, was fined ISsovs and suspended for the remainder of the meeting. *lf he can stay a mile,” says a Sydney scribe, “First Sight would have a good chance in the Epsom." First Sight has very good winning form up to a mile and a-quarter, and won the Fendalton Handicap with 7.13 in 2min 6sec as if he could stay on as well as any other horse.

W, Stone has an addition in his team in the three-year-old filly. Sight Draft, by Paper Money from Gazeworthy. Last season, when raced by her breeder, Mr J. G._ Duncan, she won the Midsummer Handicap at the Auckland summer meeting, and was placed in three other engagements.

The Australian Jockey Club’s spring meeting opens to-day, when several New Zealanders will -be on the card. The reduction of the field will give First Sight an improved chance in the Epsom, in which he should run a good race if he §ets well away at the start. First ight and Gay Crest may also give a good account of themselves in the Metropolitan on the second day. At the last payment 72 remained in the A.J.C. Derby of SOOOsovs., and this has been reduced to 13. The Doctor’s Orders may start a better favonrite than Veilmond.

_ The three-card trick is not a game of chance in the opinion of Mr Oulton, the Tower Bridge (England) magistrate When three men were charged with working the trick in a railway carriage between Woking and Waterloo, Mr Oulton said that for the prosecution to succeed on one of the qounts they must prove it was a game of chance. “Itis no more a game of chance than it is of skill,” n® said u Skill and chance have been slain by certainty. The marked card is certain to be backed, and the backer is certain to lose.” This did not save the defendants, however* for there were two other charges, and they have gone to prison for six weeks, three months, and six months, with hard labour.

The reported offer of £IO,OOO for Phar Lap by Mr_ T. C. Trautwein, who has given big prices for several New Zealandbred horses, was denied by the owner of the champion, Mr D. J. Davis (says the Sydney Morning Herald). Mr Davis said: “There was a lot of joking and tommy rot going on at Rosehill about a price _for Phar Lap. It was not' the first time. I did not receive any offer for him. I have been asked several times if I had received on offer for the horse. There was some talk months ago about £IO,OOO, but nothing came of it. I have not received any offer in writing for Phar Lap, nor have there been definite negotiations, just talk. In any case at the present time Phar Lap is not for sale." When seen later Mr I. C. Trautwein said that he could not understand Mr Davis’s statement that he had not been made an offer. “ Last week a representative of H. P. Evans and Co., tried to get into touch with Mr Davis on my behalf. At Rosehill on Saturday (September 20) I was introduced to Mr Davis and made him an offer of £IO,OOO for Phar Lap before tbe Hill Stakes, but he asked for £12,000. I laid £ISOO to £SOO on the horse in that race, and later made an appointment to meet Mr Davis on Monday. In the meantime I went a little ‘ cold ’on it. Certainly I did not make any offer to Mr Telford, the lessee, trainer. My offer was not for tbe lease, but for the horse. Of course until Telford’s lease expires in February nest. I would have received only a third of the prize money won by Phar Lap.”

RACING AND TROTTING NEWS

October 37, 29.—Gore Meeting.

TKOTTINQ. October 4.—Methven Meeting. October ll.—Waikato Meeting. October 18.—Northland Meeting. October 25 and 27.—Greymoutb Meeting. October 25 and 27.—Auckland Meeting. October, 27.—Oamaru Meeting. November 11 13. 14.—Metropolitan Meeting. November 22, 26,—Otahubu Meeting. November 27, 29.—Forbury Park. December 27, SO, 31.—Auckland Meet. Ing.

TROTTING. By Sestinex Nominations are due on Monday for the Oamaru Trotting Club's meeting Little Victot ms given evidence of improvement m hi s work for J. J. Kenner- *!£„?] u (sa . ya a , n exchange), and he w U H be _, S pa^le of a eood effort in the Westward-Ho Handicap 6 at Methven on' ?rSn^^or m P e a 57 *** * M gagements at Methven it would take an *° fi T Dish 5n fr <»t Ot the Peterwah trotter. In his work of Into feS^ d "' h«J« Premised to act solidly m company, but h« i» BU ch :eet that he cannot be recommended with time. ° confident * « the mean- - 1 - I*. re P°rted to be standing up to his training work, and if G. M'Kendry can keep him right he will soon wink ra & w i th the brilliant plcer. W * * tn fc» ot i er We i teri i Voyage is reported wolf m . flne order, and he should race by V^rv^ 1* Add ington. Driven y^re ' Voyage won the 7&™w, 10 l Hnndlca P last season, his fine stamina being responsible for his victory, unimer nas come on very fast sinon §W S rs° G - Thl Four Chimes pacer did very little racinc lon/HTh n nn l h f ha / not , been ™™l **" speed and stamina, in a Jacl. * bt ab ° ut his re P ,-/w Ha /I? st i Girl *§ up for S^-ii £ t he tWO ev i ehts at Kur <™- to-day she will be one of the favourites. In and tef% El £ e B -^ en ' Almon t norte G tLW will probably be supported. The first-named has recently been showing improved form on the track •tbo wT nn A rl , ey set a race out of the trotter Aileen Wood, who has recently gone into his stab e She is an aged mare by Wildwood Junior from tie e d n a * m b^ E T? tllSch - nd fe om ImperiaHsm! the dam of Emmehne, Evelyn, and Emiihe 8 ' n A * Wildwood Junior went at the pacing gait, a large number of his iXZ W f er A e -, trott -S e ' both o tir Allee ? Wood ' B dam - Produced both trotters and pacers. Aileen was a good pacer m her time, and Aileen Wood h o oUgh ing at the trotting Jal at times can be seen pacing, especially when going at a slow speed. AUeen WoodhJs nofbt^ 1 °S Pf**- but to dat e she has ™L e E pa >* tlal *°. a two-mila journey. Trottine C d n H the New Zealai > d iTOtting Cup will not cause a great deal ?L°W? ent <■•*■ "Argus »). a"most of the horses engaged have been well raced 27 d nfe£ tm - is f H" y 0 ? tiie Ii? d , llilB » ™ tbi s ye ar ' 8 raC e, 16 rv»^ d T 1 - a & y r ear » , the ones being Grand Light, Jean M'Elwyn, Travis a£ Thn^n y ' ? hlef ' Difworth, Hardd Thorpe, King Pointer, Jewel Pointer^M» Of ft Gun ' Prince, and Wrackler Si, 1W W ts° -l aced > the last C«S Dun! are ™ y t},? aphlle de ,°ro and Llnkman nrfnt Twf Ml rf-i, matk i Kingcraft, ImGoldNTpwT DlUon ' Aut , hor Jinks and irold Jacket have gone back 12 yards »nrt Logan Park and Koi I'Or 24 yardf 'from last year's handicap. Kohara, ltd ock rM a h»' TO Q K tt,ity f * Waitaki Girl?* and AC liJ £ a T bee ? fet n P l2 yards. Padlock last y ear 's race, was h»« ™£ d £*- but hls year the handicapper has made bun g,ve away only 36 yards. Gold Jacket being on the same handicap These two are the back-markers. P ' s one of the most promising youne pacers f« n v° m « yl-«d If Bhe remain K s P sound 8 > she should take high honours on the race track. Muriel de Oro » n ',i ft i? a f? bur^° f and S^ Ch j ett - e X WI A a « e - sJIB *■ frequently worked without hopples, and paces most brothers to his mare, by Drusus and Sn^ respectively, and Muriel n™ «? B am 1S t 0 KO back t 0 Key de Uro this season. »

, A seasons ago (says the New Zeaffind Herald) the colours of Newdick Brothers were conspicuous at Alexandra Park, where First Carbine won several nigh-grade handicaps for his owners. In later years Messrs Newdick have been devoting their time to breeding young stock £ jj bavc , rnade . every effort to secure a buqaina champion from the grey mare Ruby Huon, who was bred in Australia, being a daughter of Peri Huon and Ruby. Ihe mare won a few races for her Auckland owners before retiring to the Ruby Huon has boon mated with different sires and thrown all greys. A filly by Peter Moko showed early promise, but before being ready for raclnK m et with mishap, which interfered w *i j r Nelson Fame was selected as a consort for the two following seasons, and the result of the first union, Great Fame, is receiving a preparation for this year’s Great Northern Derby! He has furnished into a nice three-ydar-old and shows fine promise. The next foal by the defunct champion sprinter was, according to good judges, the best -of the lot _in general appearances, but when reaching the yearling stage became ill and died. Ruby Huon then produced a filly to Worthy Bond, and last week, when being brought from tbe paddock, the yearling slipped on a greasy thoroughfare and ricked her hindquarters. The brood mare is due now to foal to Nelson Bingen and will then be mated with the roan horse Dan Direct, who was purchased by Newdick Brothers from F. J. Smith soon after the ‘Wellington Direct horse landed from England. Ruby Huon’s daughter, by Peter Moko, will also visit Dan Direct.

Mr George Beever, of Huddersfield, England. who is a well-known trotting enthusiast, recently paid a visit to America, and while there had some interesting things to say to an interviewer. He deplored the fact that the status of harness racing in England was not higher, and he gave it as his opinion that the reason for this was that most so-called “ trotting ” races are contested by hoppled pacers. “ As long as this condition obtains,” said Mr Beever, “ harness racing will never get any farther than it is to-day in England, for the upper classes have only contempt for racehorses with their legs tied together, and positively will have nothing to do with them. Nevertheless, properly managed, and with the right sort of men at the head of it, the sport would, easily become one of the great ones of England. All it needs is the patronage of a few of the leading men in sporting and social circles and the elimination ol the hoppled pacer and limitation of racing to pure-gaited trotters, as is the case on the _ Continent. Many people wonder why it is that trotting is so successful and popular in France, Germany, Austria, Italy, and even small countries like Belgium and Denmark, while in England it cuts such a small figure. The answer is that in those countries the racing is limited strictly to the square-gaited trotter; such things as hoppled racehorses are unknown, while people of position and prominence are at tbe head of the sport. We have had horses of all your leading families in England, and there are now stallions of the Axworthy, Peter the Great, San Francisco, and Bingen families doing service there. Of course, I prefer the Bingens, as, generally speaking, they are nicer individuals, have rounder, cleaner gaits, and need less rigging—I am not speaking of trotters only. The Peters with us seem to breed rather coarse, with many Roman noses, and many of them go rough-gaited. The Axworthys have quality, and are fast, but a lot of them are unsound, or get that way. The San Franciscoes are pretty plain, but sturdy, and are good racehorses. The great drawback to harness racing in England, as an entertainment, is the same as in America—the starting. Sometimes it is terrible—l have seen horses at the post half an hour trying to get off. This exasperates the public, and it ought to be eliminated. My idea is that it would be tar better if they used the starting gys-

tem in vogue on the Continent—whirl and 80 £rom ? standing start. They wouldn’t go so fart, but what of it? The public would not have to stand for what happens nowadays, and that would be a big gam. DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB. The following acceptances have bean received for the first day of the Dunedin Jockey Club’s meeting:— SPRING HURDLES, Of 165sovs. One mile and three-quarters. . st lb rt lb Amorist .. 11 4 Gay Fashion 9 9 Troilus .. 10 4 Exide ~ 9 0 Raze , .• - 10 3 Shipshape 9 0 Beauty Light 10 2 Star Tractor 9 0 Membo .. 912 TRIAL STAKES, Of 150sovs. Six furlongs. Homecoming.. 8 5 Tippling ~8 2 Jaloux .... 8 5 Boher Bee .. 80 Night Parade 8 5 Crubenmore. ,80 Royal Limond 8 5 Little Skysign .... 8 5 Duchess 8 0 Bolanum .. 8 5 Uxbridge .. 8 0 A 1 Jolson ~ 8 2 Insolvency .. 7 11 Auster .... 8 2 Kakara .... 711 Cumulative.. 8 2 Lady Dart .. 711 Master Palada .... 711 Anomaly 8 2 Ihe Geisha .. 711 Standard Rose 8 2 Winsome Hind 7 U Seagrave ..82 HAUNGATUA HANDICAP, Of ISOsovs. Seven furlongs. Gustavo .. 9 2 Academy ~ 710 Assemble ~ 9 1 Water Power 710 Some Toff 9 0 Bitractor .. 7 7 Impertinence 812 Riri .. 77 Royal Limond 8 4 Ballance .. 77 Rosewood .. 8 1 Painting .. 7 7 Dumblane 8 0 Good Gift .. 7 7 Ball Dress 7IS Rotorex .. 7 7 Traho .. 712 Moy Hall .. 77 ELECTRIC HANDICAP, Of 225sovs. Six furlongs. Meadow Lark 9 13 Compensation 8 0 Rm Tin Tin 810 Spoon .. 712 Praise . 8 4 Cnarmaine 711 Waving Corn 8 2 Pull Fling 7 5 Greenaway 8 2 Red Boa .. 7 2 m MOSGIEL HANDICAP, Of 275sovs. One mile and a-quarter. Black Duke 9 0 High Court 8 9 Black Mint 810 Royal Game 8 6 Starshooter 810 Circulation 8 4 ■town Major 8 9 Evening ~ 7 2 MTLEAN STAKES, Of 350sovs. Four furlongs. Chief Light., 8 5 Amy Johnson 8 0 Cncket Bat.. 8 5 Enwood .... 8 0 Fair Weather 8 6 Flower .... 8 0 I ris “' . . Flying Amy.. 8 0 Chieftain 8 5 Hula Belle.. 8 0 Last March., 8 5 Lochlaggan .. 8 0 Ossiman ..85 Song Box .. 8 0 Pandowa ~ 8 5 Woodend-Fair-Ruhng Pen.. 8 5 form filly 8 0 Grecian Prince 8 5 OCTOBER HANDICAP. Of 165sovs. Seven furlongs. Royal Game 9 4 Smithereens 8 2 Rascal .. 9 4 Some Rose 8 0 Caterpillar 813 High Gear 713 Salmo Salar 812 Valdamo ~ 713 On Top ~8 4 TAIOMA HANDICAP, Of ISOsovs. Six furlongs. Jock o’ Hazel- A 1 Jolson .. 8 4 .dean .. 9 8 Captivate .. 8 4 Wig Wag ~ 9 2 Master Sailing Some 813 Anomaly 8 S Tracsono *. 8 7 Little Duchess 713 Rosewood .. 8 6 Toreador .. 718 ■ Solmar .. 8 6 Winter Qumopal .. 8 4 Garden 718 After forfeit the following remain in the:— DUNEDIN GUINEAS Of 400sovs. One mile/ A 1 Jolson 8 10 Standard Rose 8 10 Compensation 8 10 Ball Drees.. 8 5 Gustavo .. 810 Praise .... 8 5 Rang Musket 8 10 Spoon .... 8 5 Rlri 8 10 Water-Power 8 5 AUCKLAND RACING CLUB. (Special to Daily Times.) T , AUCKLAND, October 3. iwo days of fine weather have enabled the course at Ellerslie to dry somewhat for the opening of the Auckland. Racing Vjiub a spring meeting to-morrow. However, the weather is again threatening this evening, and the outlook in respect to weather is by no means bright. Even it it remains fine _ now the track is sure to be on the soft side, and this may affect the term of many horses. The Mitchelson Cup, the leading handicap, is generally regarded as a very open race, and opinions are well divided what wi!l win. On.a dry track Uount Palatine, who promises to be a f? 00 «, hand »cap horse this season, would be the actual favourite, but there is a doubt whether he can handle soft ground, as he failed badly the only time he raced in it last season. The other a ll yer l open ’ ai i d is more than likely that there may be a few surprises. Horses who may be well supported are as follow: Trial .Hurdles. —Air King, Carlaris, and Royal Visitor. Great Northern Guineas.—Cylinder and Biddy s Boy. Shorts Handicap.—Chromadyne, Lucy Rose, and Awaken. Mitchelson Cup.—Prodioe, Seatown, and Historic. Hunters’ Steeples.—Searamouelie, Mafihoor, and importer. Welcome Stakes.—King Colossus, the Baroscope-Princess Bede bracket, and La Toupee. Gordon Handicap.—Catoma, Joyspear. and Biddy Comet. Flying Handicap.—Prince Val, Otairi, and Silvermine. Courtesy has contracted a cold and will n °t run m the Shorts Handicap. The latest arrivals include Chromadyne, who .worked nicely this morning, Ansus, The Sun, and Nnssock. KooroIno and Fernden, who are to race on the second day, are expected to arrive from Wanganui .to-morrow morning, WYNDHAM TROTTING CLUB. (Feok Oub Own Cobbbspondbnt.) GORE, October 3. There was an attendance of 70 members at the annual meeting of the Wyndham Trotting Club. The president (Mr Joseph Hunter) was in the chair. Moving the adoption of the report and balance sheet, the chairman expressed | pleasure at the large attendance. With | reference to the financial position of the j club, he stated that each year the balance 1 sheet showed a more satisfactory position. Perhaps in the incoming year with the prevailing depression, things might not be so good. The past year’s working had shown the handsome profit of over £3OO, which spoke for itself and must be considered most satisfactory. The Club was giving over £I3OO in stakes, which was more, than creditable for a country club, and it looked as if they would soon be up to the margin of the Gore and Winton Clubs in this respect. The sport witnessed at ' the last meeting was of the highest order. The stipendiary steward had indicated that he had never seen such keen and interesting racing, even at the metropolitan meetings. The one burning question, and the bugbear for some time, was that of taxation, which had been increased by 100 per cent. Why racing was taxed so heavily was difficult to understand, and in his opinion it was not fair. The motion was seconded by Mr William M'Donald, and carried. The officers were elected .as ’follows:— President, Mr Joseph Hunter; vice-presi-dents —Messrs W. IF Currie, G. Hunter, W. M’Donald, and D. Tither; committee —Messrs John Woods, F. Milne, E. J, Traynor, A. G. Bain, B. Frame; auditor, Mr P, B. Barnett. METHVEN TROTTING CLUB. (Special to Daily Times.) CHRISTCHURCH, October 3. The Methven Trotting Club’s meeting, which will be held to-day, gives promise of some interesting sport.' In Checkers and Colorado, R. B. Berry has a useful pair engaged in the Westward Ho! Handicap, and they may be preferred to the remainder. Desert Rey is a possibility, and Flying Cloud is entitled to consideration. Iwanta won so well at New Brighton that even a handicap of 48 yards should not trouble her. Enigma and Ability may be the best of the remainder. logaleen, trained by O. E. Hooper, is a smart performer, engaged in the Mount Harding Handicap, while Automatic and Stowaway are others likely to run well. Arethusa and Lydia (bracketed) will probably be favourite for the Methven Cup, but there will be strong opposition from Captain Wrack, Denver City, and Sir Guy.

Royal Chanault should nm an especially Rood race in the Avonmore Handicap, and the best of the remainder mar prove to ha Lord Matchlight and Author Frans. Tlw mile and a-quarter in the Vioitoiw’ Handicap should wit Denver City, while Kensitas and Brentlight may otter the most serious opposition. The trotters engaged in the Rivexsbank Handicap Trot are a poor lot and el the Held Moimtam Mist, Bell Heathw, sod Ability may be the beet to follow. In the Monnt • Hutt Handicap, Danny "97 make op for previom disappointments, but there u bound to be solid support for the Claranda—ldly Bingen Uracketldl. Pla *™" “ a Bonhne Houses that will be bracketed at Metbyen to-day are: Westwood HoJ Handicap-' Checkers and Colorado; Mount Harding Wood and Bello LoriPnPW n ® omen * us and War Officer. B ° nd ®? d Pageant d’Or, and Slogan and Pointal; Methven Cup— Sod urn and Editor. Arethuea Si Avon™ n rS d p- Cu S- ew B ?? a ? d Watatana? w; Ha ° d 4? ap TT^ llecl£e ra and Colora^°V^ VlB,to ” Handicap— Audrey Dillon and p. Handicap—Claranda and pid B # en ' Playwave and Routine, and Rodger Lyons and Slogan. a* iS»*k Ppea f anca of tlie Scottish horses at Methven to-morrow will create a good fmp°t rff" may find •&,* TF* sm * rt trotter - he starts afked S®h£ PVe SWay the C.J.C. CUP MEETING. nominations for ob»v EVENTS. (Special to Daily Times.) a . CHRISTCHURCH. October a furte.^Hu?t“? Ca^V°Vn o Ton^^ Bay. Toxeuma, Lad?’ Pamty ;„ Auto ' fesfi? Iff’ . 'siiLmS'; as: Criterion Handicap, of SOOsova. Seven furlongs.—Rascal, Hunting Day! On T?n fe P r ay ' & adjr ■LfietK’.oSnsent! Supremacy, Have^ . Cry, Love Song, Waving S orn > Cuticle, Glenroseie, "[Awakinm a Ch T^f mai S?’ • Staghunter, Pemden, - Id «. Pjair Rln Tin Tin, Rant if* I*, 1 *, « 64 ??. a ’ Satisfy, Subdivision, (C p wind T* M, TT ¥. ercla > Desert Song. Feudal ton Handicap, of BOOsovs. One mile and a-quarter.—Hunting Cry, Gay Crest, Hynanna, Historic, High Falntin, 3? 18 , * ■tr F .? Bt rSight, Paquito,ArikiwaL Eaglet, v all, Id the Ehide. My Atholspear, lartia QuartS) Concentrate, Dolomite, Star Stranger. £° un .t Cavour, Black &int. Royal Qm al Nwwck, Strewd, Desert RrdSli. ni ■ Starshooter, Beau. Geste, Bright Glow. Mount Shannon, Prodiee, Mepriiant, Balloon, Full Feather. Qrt ciau. Vertigern, Count Palatine, llavint, wf l 0 2 X, r. < l ree,^ ra r*x Duellona, Black Duke, Singleton, Ranelagh, High Spirit, Desert Song. “ Canterbury Cup, of BOOsovs. Two miles and a-qnarter.—Hunting Qry, Gay Crest, Courageous, Sir Limond, Historic, Limerick, Sargon, In the Shade, My Own, Concentrate, Star Stranger. Gustavo, Black Mint, Naasock, Prodice, Count Palatine, Nightmarch. Jockey Club Handicap, of BOOsovs. One mile.—Rascal, Hunting Cry, Gay Crest, On Top, Lady Pam, Lineage, Consent, The Sun, First Sight, Arikiwai, Eaglet, Vali, Silvermine, Simba, White Fang, Royal Parade, Atholspear, Admiral Drake, Teawahina. Lucky Light, Gesture, Cimabue, Supremacy, Havering, Hunting Day. Love Song, Gustavo, Royal Game, Waving CorHj Prodice, Desert Glow, Glenrossie, Arikinui, Starshooter, Beau Geste, Great Charter, Commandant, Equitant, Kiosk, Bright Glow, Laughing Prince, Meprisant, Arrow Lad, Straightcouree, Pull Feather, Meadow Lark, Grecian, Vertigern, Charmeuee, Jaloux, Greenaway, 'Charmaine, Staghunter, Duellona, Fernden, Rin Tin Tin, Ranelagh, Compensation, Miss Mercia. Desert Song. Metropolitan Handicap, of lOOOsovs. One mile and a-half. —Hunting Cry, Gay Crest, Courageous, Hynanna, Historic, High Palutin’, High. Gear, The Sun. First Sight, Paquito, Arikiwai, Vali, Sargon, In the Shade, My Own, White Fang, Spearmiss, Latin Quarter, Lucky Light, Concentrate, Dolomite, Star Stranger, Count Cavour, Gustavo, Black Mint, Hassock, Shrewd, Prodice, Desert Glow, Pahu, Starshooter, Beau Geste, Bright Glow, Mount Shannon, Merry Damon, Balloon, Vertigern, Count Palatine, Ravine, Duellona, Tourist, Black Djike, Singleton, High Court, Ranelagh, Desert Song. G. G, Stead Gold Cup, of TOOsovb. One mile and a-quarter.—Hunting Cry, Gay Crest, Toxeuma, Lady Pam, Historic, Laughing Prince, First Sight, Paquito, Limerick, Eaglet, Sargon, Arisus, Simba, My Own, Gesture, Concentrate, Star Stranger, Cylinder, Gustavo, Prodice, Great Charter, Commandant, Bright Glow, Meprisant, Merry Damon, Appledore, Vertigern, Count Palatine, Praise, Nightmarch. Stonyhurst Handicap, of 400sovs. One mile.—Adelphi, Lady Pam, Zephyrus, Intruder, Lineage, Arisus, Simba, Jenny Diver, Gesture, King Musket, Vandyke, Love Song, Gustavo, Dunraven, Paratoo, Pharaoh, Commandant, Riri, Terra Pima, Fitzquex, Ball Dress, Winsome Hind, Sharp Thorne, Spoon, Royal Love, Appledore, Sleipner, Ilkley, Parysio, Johneen, Charmaine Minerval, A 1 Jolson, Satisfy. Members’ Handicap, of BOOsovs. Seven furlongs.—Rascal, On Top, Autopay, Consent, Silvermine, Awaken, Simba, JennyDiver, White Fang, Royal Parade, Admiral Drake. Sohnar, Te Awhina, Gesture, Royal Duke, Supremacy, Havering, Hunting Day, Love Song, Waving Corn, Cuticle, Glenrossie, Awakinui, Great Star, Great Charter, • Kiosk, Arrow Led, Straightcourse, Meadow Lark, Spoon, Tenterden,, Silver Coot, Charmeuse, Jalonx, Greenaway, Charmaine, Staghnnter, Fernden, Just An Idea, Flair, Rin Tm Tin, Ranelagh, Red Boa, Subdivision, Compensation, Miss Mercia, Desert Song, Cimabue.

SALE OP BLOOD STOCK. (Pkb United Presp Association.) HAMILTON, October 8. At the Waikato annual sale.of thorough' - bred horses to-day Wiltshire was purchased by Messrs T. C. and H. W. Wilson for 500 guineas. A two-year-old brother to Wiltshire, at 500 guineas, and a four-year-old full sister to Wiltshire at 150 guineas, were purchased by Messrs Wilson brothers also.