SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 19492, 5 March 1925, Page 3

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED. D&nnevirke Racing Club Annual meeting doses to-day. Marlborough Racing Qub Summer fixture epens .to-day. Otaut&u Racing Club Annual meeting en* tries Saturday. C. M. Lloyd Stakes, w.f.a. (Im.), run at Flemington to-day. An eight-furlong course should suit Die Hawk at wd.a. to-day. Gore Racing Club made “two ends meet” St last week’s racing fixture. Wyndham Trotting Club's first tote meeting entries close on Saturday. Rational will be racing at the Rangitikei R. C. meeting on March 20 and 21.

Ex-jockey R. Hatch will be the starter st Greymouth and Reefton meetings.

The youngsters passed in at Mr Currie’s Wanganui sale will be offered in Sydney.

The six acceptors for the Jackson Stakes at Wanganui were ail the progeny of Absurd.

On the opening day of the V.A.T.C. meeting at Caulfield, Ashley Reed opened his new

.4s Beauford is not a robust gelding, good judges think he cannot stand the strain of coming back to form.

The ex-Invercargillite. H. R. Telford, has a horse called Bonny Sox in Sydney Doncaster Handicap at Easter.

During thg current season, the progeny of Absurd have won about £12.000 foi the honour of Maoriiand in Australia.

If a two-days’ meeting is going to succeed in Dmaru, the local Club has received the necessary entries to command success.

That good old gelding Royal Star, is to race at Banks’ Peninsula meeting on Saturday as station-trained by his owner.

Great interest will centre in the lists of entries for the Wellington Racing Club's Autumn meeting, due to-morrow night.

The Marlborough Trotting Club’s Annual meeting, which takes place to-morrow, has attracted a fair number of horses from Canterbury. '

Butter Scotch, who ran unplaced in the Sapling Stakes at Woodville, is trained for Mr C. F. allance by Miss G. Maher, of Hastings.

When Gloaimng and his stablemate leave Wellington for Sydney to-day, R. J. Mason Bnd the jockey, G. Young, will accompany the string.

It is stated that Beauty Light surprised his connections on the second day at Gore, and astonished Riverton’s keenest track watchers.

The Gore pacer Firefight, who has been bruited about for some time as a gelding above the average, has been engaged at the Timaru T.C. meeting.

Ax the leading jumping meeting of the year in N.S.W., held in Sydney in June, the leading hurdle race will be worth £2OOO, with a similar amount for a steeplechase.

Prior to going out for the Second Jumpers’ Flat Handicap at Gore. F. E. Jones was told that his mount had no chance. The Canterbury’s jockey’s advisers, his brother horsemen, were dazed when Beauty Light won.

Star Ranger was injured on the boat when returning from Dunedin to Wellington. with the result that his trainer, J. W. Lowe, has decided to have the Martian gelding turned out for some time.

It should not cause any surprise if Heroic stands forth a winner in the near future, as it has to be remembered that he has not been racing regularly since October, and robust horses of his class require seasoning.

An Eastern District supporter of light harness racing truthfully remarks: “I think the trotting people should be made aware that it is in their interests that two trotting permits have come to Southland, and call for the whole-hearted support of the "Wyndham and Invercargill public.”

It * reported from Trentham that the promising steeplechaser Carawock is in work again. Last season he raced prominently in Sydney in June, and on his return to New Zealand it was naturally thought that he would develop into a claimant for the championship class, but he failed to act up to expectations and retired into summer quarters a somewhat discredited performer. However, the descendant of Spalpeen—a noted sire of hurdlers and crosscountry competitors—has not been overraced, and he may fulfil all expectations during the forthcoming winter months. As far as appearances go, Carawock has everything to recommend him.

Writing in the New Zealand Times. “Carbine” remarks: “Some little time ago one of the biggest wins secured off a New Zealand horse in recent years was brought off at Te Aroha. On Saturday another big one went down to the credit of the same course, for when Passionate scored he was one of the most heavily backed horses that has started for quite a while. In the north they cannot know Passionate as well as they might be expected to. Had the San Francisco gelding been running in this end of the island he would not have paid the handy price he did at Te Aroha. His win at Wanganui was as good a testimonial as any hack requires.”

Anorthern writer states that the fall which J. O’Shea received through the barrier at Te Kuiti failing to rise has had serious aftereffects. O’Sheas throat swelled to an enormous size and bled badly, with the result that he entered a private hospital to be operated upon. At latest advice the Auckland horseman was recovering.

It is hard to see how some of the districts ♦hat have been granted totalisator permits are going to comply with the conditions, in the direction of railing, tracks, erecting necessary buildings, and so on, entailing a cost of some thousands of pounds. It is on the cards that special exemptions will be made in favoured instances, and if this proves to be correct it will serve to demonstrate how wrong it is that politicians should have in their keeping the disposal of such things as racing licenses. Racing is a sport, and as such its government should be left to the men who have studied it and controlled it for many years as amateur officials. It is to be hoped that the New Zealand Racing Conference will see to it. in the event of any attempt being made to hold new totalisator fixtures on courses not railed and provided with the necessary building accommodation, that the powers vested in them by the Rules of Racing are strictly applied.

H. Gray has been riding well at recent North Island fixtures, apd it looks as if he is going to be close to the top of the tree when a count is made in connection with the jockeys’ premiership at the close of the current season. At the present time Gray must be within three or four wins of the leaders, J. Barry and R. Reed.

The following paragraph from the pen of an Auckland writer will be read with interest by the local owner, Mr W. Stone, who some time ago had Reason to believe that he had secured the horse referred to at a high price, at a period when the galloper was almost classed as unbeatable: “Spanner was produced at the Ngaruwahia non-totalisator

meeting, when the former brilliant gelding by The Nut—Dudu was again up to his old pranks. He went to the post on three occasions, but each time dug his toes in when the other runners left. On his final appearance he moved a few yards past the starting point, but he did not go far, eventually running up a bank. Brodie, his pilot, got Spanner to indulge in a gallop down the straight after the field had pulled Up, but the recalcitrant one was putting no heart into it. He is a I hopeless case.”

The Trent ham-trained Lake Uru, who is to race at the Marlborough R.C. meeting today, is a fairly .smart three-year-old filly, iwned by the Wellington mentor R. O’Donnell. She is a daughter of Sunny Lake and Arai-te-Uru, by Birkenhead—Fair Nell, by Apiemont—ldalier, and ranks as a halfsister to four smart gallopers, vis., Taringamatua, Kilboyne, Kilrea and Killala, the last-named trio being descendants of Kilbroney. The four year-old horse Sir Pam, by Panmure (imp.)—Lady Laddo, is to accompany O’Donnell’s filly to Blenheim.

Mr W’. G. Stead’s two-year-old filly Estuary, who won the March Nursery Handicap at Flemington on Australian Cup day, is by Absurd from Bayou, by Demosthenes of Feramorz—Bayonne (imp.), by Bayardo— Alicia, by Bend or —Alix, by Hagioslope. Bayonne was bred in England in 1914, and Bayou, the dam of Tuesday’s winner, was her first foal.

Redshank, the winner of the Hopeful Stakes at the V.R.C. meeting on Tuesday, is a two-year-old daughter of Thrice and Red Streak (a good mare in her day and generation, as the descendant of Wallace, by Carbine, and winner of the V.R.C. Oaks in 1904). This is interesting enough, but it has also to be pointed out that Thrice is a son of The Welkin (sire of Gloaming) and like several others of the male progeny of the English stallion, he is developing into a useful sare. The records show that Thrice and Three, both sons of The Welkin, are siring winners.

• It is interesting to note that two ex-New I Zealanders, now well known as trainers in Melbourne, have prepared winners at the I current V.R.C. Autumn meeting, viz, V. I O’Neill and G. Delaney. The former is • part-owner and also trainer of Spearfelt, ' while Delaney prepares a good filly called ' Chickling. It is rather remarkable that : both Maorilanders should succeed with i three-year-olds by the same sire, but this <is so. as the juveniles referred to claim Spearhead as their male parent. Spearhead is a beautifully-bred horse by Speari mint (son of Carbine, and winner of the Epsom Derby and Grand Prix de Paris) Barone® La Fleche (the daughter of a great mare, in La Fleche). Spearhead, by ; the way, is coming into favour with Austarlian studmasters, and rightly so, as during the past two seasons his winning progeny have included: Spearfelt, Chickling, Bombard, Spearage, Smoke Bomb, LanceJ ola, Spearsum and other successful gali lopers.

The progress made in the trotting world in West Australia, the venue of Austral- • asian Trotting Championship, is certainly something out of the ordinary. At the end of 1913, when the present Association had been in existence for three years, the number of horses registered was 288. Now the i total is in the neighbourhood of 1750, whilst additions are being made weekly. Dur--1 ing 1913, the year before electric light racing was inaugurated, the Association gave away £3500 in stakes. Last year the amount | distributed in prize money was £30,102. The totalisator investments during the twelve months recently concluded totalled £346,i 645. Away back in 1913 the sum handled by the machine was £lB,OOO. And it is j not only in this regard, says “Vigilant” in • the Sydney Referee; that rapid strides have ' been made. The advance in the class of light harness horses competing is best re- ] vealed by a comparison of the time records. . The first West Australian Trotting Cup was , decided in 1914. Maori Speed was succe®j ful at a 2.30 clip. Kola Girl, when she won a handicap event in 1923, was compeled to step at a 2.15 clip. Whilst the i progress has thus been remarkable, it is cerI tain that the forthcoming championship : will do much to further improve trotting in the West.

The Dunedin Star of Wednesday evening reports as follows:—“The Judicial Committe of the Forbury Park Trotting Club continued the rehearing of the Wharepiana case to-day, when fresh evidence was given by T. Butcher (owner) and C. Donald (trainer) of Wharepiana. The Judicial Committee then decided that its previous decision should stand, the horse being disqualified for the race and Messrs Butcher and Donald disqualified for twelve months. Although no official statement was made, it is understood that the Committeg’s decision to reaffirm its previous verdict was carried by 3 votes to 2. Notiec of appeal was lodged, and in due course this will be considered by the New Zealand Trotting Association. In the meantime the stakes and dividends will remain impounded.” MARLBOROUGH RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following are the acceptances for the opening day of the Marlborough R.C.’s Summer meeting to-day:— NOVICE STAKES, £lOO, for horses not having won a stake of greater value than £4O at starting; two-year-olds, 8.0, three-year-olds and upwards, 8.7 (five furlongs). —Entries: Rennie, Otauru. Paula, Some Abbey, Seakist, Remarkable, Frilford, Morning Gift, Bonny Clan, Swift, Waterlea, Geordie Hill, Don Fisher, Tempean, Astonform. STARBOROUGH TROTTING HANDICAP (harness), £lOO. For unhoppled trotters. 4m. class. One and a-half miles. Werita .... scr Countess Eve 60 Sarsparilla . . . scr Halloween . . 60 Westwood ... scr Elusive ... 84 yds bhd Maori Peter . 84 Tamahana . . 24 Wire .... 156 Ashley Belle . 36 Carbines . . 216 Guy Parrish . 48 Peter McMillan 216 Comfort ... 60 MARLBOROUGH CUP, £3OO. One and a-quarter mile and 150 yards.

TIMARU TROTTING CLUB. ; HANDICAPS FOR AUTUMN MEETING. > (Per United Press Association.) i —•’ j ■ CHRISTCHURCH, March 4. ! The following are the handicaps for the first day of the Timaru T.C.’s Autumn meeting on March 12 and 14:— , KINGS DOWN HANDICAP (saddle), £l5O. Unhoppled trotters. One mile and five furlongs. Whenupai . . scr Real Lady . 60 Hassen .... scr Keim an ... 60 Wee Patch . . scr Bernie ... 72 Chairman . . . scr Silurian . . ‘ 72 Gold Digger . . scr Don Massey . 72 Don Wilkes . . scr Shiela Wilkes . 96 Greywood ... scr Corwar . . . 120 | Llando .... scr Patard . . . 120 Princess Ret a . scr Sol .... 132 yds bhd Nelson McKinney . 48 ; TRIAL HANDICAP (harness), £l5O. One mile and five furlongs. Junior Boy . . scr Kossolian . . . scr Princess Anne . scr Tredenham . . scr Gaswood . . . scr yds bhd Hard Knocks . scr Direct Tod . . ,24 Nyallo .... scr Winsome Master Bell . . scr v Melody ... 36 Betty’s Boy . . scr Rufune . . 36 Surfboard ... scr King Sandy . 36 Yukon .... scr Copra .... 36 Dillon Gold . . scr Tommy Bells 36 First Imperial . scr Appleshaw . . 36 Morganza R. . . scr Rex Minto . . 48 Yoicks .... scr Brent Junior . 48 Bridget Lynn . scr Oboe M. Sparkling Wilkes ... 84 Chimes ... scr Rothmond . . 84 Day Pointer . . scr Logan Lass . 84 Lady Petersen . scr TIMARU TROTTING CUP HANDICAP (harness), £550. Class 4.36. Two miles. Tommy Direct . scr Donside ... 24 Asturio .... scr W'ild Thyme . 24 Event scr Waitaki Girl . 36 yds bhdßrutus ... 36 Olive Huon . 12 Lightnin’ . . 36 Fancy Boy . . 12 Landlord . . . 36 Queen’s Own . 12 Grand Denver 36 Fashion Queen 12 Linden ... 48 Partner ... 24 Whispering Bell Harold . 24 Willie ... 48 Dalnahine . . 24 SEADOWN HANDICAP (saddle), £175. Class 3.56. One mile and five furlongs. Inch bonnie . . .scr Crusader . . 24 Ripling Water . scr Wastewood . . 24 Surfboard ... scr Bonny Spec . 24 Reta scr Bit, Bill ... 24 Winsome Melody scr C’len Fray . . 36 Harley Dillon . scr The Freak . . 36 Great Form . . scr Rapier ... 36 Binscarth . . . scr Ocean Spray . 48 yds bhd Erin’s Logan . 48 J • Gold Chimes . 12 Wi mie Dillon 48 Fireman ... 12 Lucky Harold 48 Homer ... 12 Bingen Lad . 48 Haunui ... 12 Firelight . . 60 My Sonny . . 12 Pan Yan . . 72 Wairua ... 12 Squatter ... 72 . Logan Lass 24 Quiver ... 96 TEMUKA HANDICAP (harness i. £225. Unhoppled trotters. Class 4.55. Two miles. Bernie scr Bingenette . . 48 Whenuapai . . scr Joyful .... 48 Diameter ... scr Patard ... 48 Greywood . . scr Wild Hebe . . 48 Audo Bell ... scr Bonny Speck . 60 Lazarus . . scr Sol 60 yds bhd Dillon S. . . . 60 Real Lady . . scr The Toff . . 72 Avalanche . . 24 Mangoutu . . 120 Wee Olga . . 24 Woodlass . . 120 Happy Rata . 24 WASHDYKE HANDICAP (harness), £250. Class 2.54. One mile and a-quarter. Sprig o’ Heather scr Makhariti . . 24 Wainoni ... scr Double Event 36 Vera’s Doll . . scr Rey de Oro . 36 King Dillon . . scr Irish Whispers 36 Rebel scr Queen’s Own . 48 Royal Chance . scr Ramaroa . . 48 yds bhd Asturio ... 48 Bessie Logan 24 Donside ... 48 Ratana ... 24 Fashion Ben Mac ... 24 Queen ... 60 Harold Tommy Burwood . . 24 Direct ... 60 Gold Bud . . 24 FAIRLIE HANDICAP (harness), £2OO. Class 4.46. Two miles. Revclia .... scr Bessie Logan . 36 Admiral Pointer scr Choubra ... 48 Rebel .... scr Bright Bell . 48 Glenaray .... scr Lucky Dillon 48 Oboe M. Wilkes scr Jim Logan . 48 Morning Glow . scr Proud Ata . . 48 yds bhd Stunt Artist . 60 Dalmeny ... 12 Black Admiral 60 Royal Chance 24 Emulate ... 60 Lord Bingen . 24 Ret as Bing Boy . . 36 Greeting . . 72 General Menember . . 72 Wilkes . . 36 Quiver ... 72 Bruce ... 36 Peter Mac . . 84 Cromstall . . 36 Dixie’s Pride . 108 WAI-ITI HANDICAP (saddle), £225. Class 2.19. One mile. Locanda Bell . scr Rare Bell Henry’ Tracey . scr Direct ... 12 Wainoni ... scr Squatter ... 12 Newcourt . . .scr Jim Logan . . 12 Fernmoor ... scr Irish Whispers 24 King Abdallah . scr Quiver .... 24 Firelight ... scr Mawhariti . . 24 Auto scr Rosie Nut . . 24 yds bhdLucky Dillon . 24 Barcelona . . 12 Lady Embrace 36 Black Mick . 12 Menember . . 48 AUSTRALIAN ATHLETES. APPEARANCE IN INVERCARGILL.

Arrangements are now being finalised for the big sports meeting to be held in Invercargill on Wednesday next by the Invercargill Amateur Athletic CHub, under the Auspices of the New Zealand Amateur Athletic Association. The great attraction, of course, will be the appearance of the famous team of Australian athletes, which has been competing so successfully throughout New Zealand.

Hie team consists of four runners and one cyclist, but owing to the fact that the Invercargill Club contains no cycling members. no cycle events have been included in the programme. The Australian team includes three Australasian champions, these being Parker (lOOyds), Grehan (220yds), and White (880yds). Competing at the New Zealand championships last week, Parker won the 100 yards, and in one of the beats he covered the distance in lOsec. Grehan has been credited with 21 4-ssec for the 220 yards, and in his heat of the 220 yards at the New Zealand championships, he did 22 2-ssec. He was unable to compete in the final, which was won by R. C. Morgan, of the Invercargill Club, and L. A. Tracy, of Wellington, who dead-heated for first place. White and Hyde, the middle distance members of the team, have also some very fine performances to their credit, White being credited with doing the half-mile in under 2 min.

The local Club is putting some good men in the field, including B. Geddes and W. L. Bews, the Otago half-mile champion, who will start from scratch in the half. J. P. Wayte, the Otago high jump, long jump and hop, step and jump champion, will compete in these events on Wednesday next, as he has been runner-up for the high jump championship of New Zealand for the past two years.

It is expected that J. Y. Forbes, the new University champion half-miler, will be a competitor. The Mayor (Mr A. Bain) has agreed to accord the visitors a civic reception. CRICKET. SATURDAY’S MATCHES. SELECTION OF THE TEAMS. The following team will represent the Corporation against the Power Board at Queen’s Park on Saturday, at 2 p.m.:— Graham, Price, Jordan, Styles, Colbran, Franlyn, Mahoney, Munnings, Thompson, Lipscombe, Galbraith. Emergencies: —McKenzie, Leigh and Wills. THE VICTORIAN TEAM. MATCH AGAINST NORTH OTAGO. OAMARU, March 4. Rain forced the abandonment of the match, North Otago v. Victoria, at 3 o’clock. At 11 a.m., the time of starting, the weather was dull and threatening. Rain in the early morning had not affected the pitch. The Victorians gave a vigorous display. Willis was aggressive, completing his century in 95 minutes, while Austin knocked up 63 in 38 minutes. Light rain fell after lunch, and gradually became heavier. Considering the greasy ball and unpleasant conditions, the local team bowled and fielded satisfactorily. Scores: — VICTORIA. —First Innings— Willis, c Hargreaves b Kinder .. .. 104 Wallace, run out 6 Austen, c Jones b Hargreaves .. .. 28 Millar, c Zimmerman b Sumpter .... 26 Liddicut, run out \ 51 Hartkopt, c Granger b Zimmerman .. 26 Austin H., lbw b Zimmerman .. . . 63 \ Extras 10 Total for seven wickets 314 Bowling analysis: Zimmerman 2 for 67, Atkinson 0 for 66, Hargreaves 1 for 94, Kinder 1 for 37, Sumpter 1 for 39. TEAM FOR ENGLAND. A WEST COAST PROPOSAL. WESTPORT, March 4. Comment is made locally than on the form shown by Otago and Canterbury in the matches against Victoria, the time is opportune for the New Zealand Cricket Council to consider the question of sending a representative team to tour England. Such action, it is stated, would do much more to improve the status of the game in New Zealand than visits of teams to this country, if a fair proportion of younger players were chosen. Following the tour of the All Blacks, it is felt that interest would be stimulated in Such a visit, and the tour should pay its way. The West Indies sends a team to play the minor counties in England, and the standard of New Zealand cricket is certainly higher than that obtaining in th® W’est Indies. BOWLING. TO-DAY’S MATCHES. WAIHOPAI RINKS. The following players will represent Waihopai against the Waikiwi Club this evening at 5.30 p.m., on Waikiwi green:— C. J. Broad, Moir, Stringer and Kingsland. Hazlett, Ritchie, Johnston and Bird. Hunter, Jno. Johnston, Polson and Stevens. Lewis, McCurdy, Mackie and D. C. Brown. SOUTHLAND PLAYERS. The following Southland players will play against Te Rangi on the Te Rangi green this evening, at 5.30 p.m.:— Murchison, Robertson, Donaldson and Piercy. Mcßobie, Fraser, Ure and D. H. Thomson. Benzie, Spence, C. Brass and J. H. Read. Black, Crawley, Wesney and Snow. Holliman, J. Gardner, Walker and Stead. A. Gardner, F. Reid, Manson and Sebo. Parker, B. H. Ayling, Dykes and Hewitt. J, C. Thomson, Kerr, Stevenson and Ayson. Emergencies:—Stewart, Tuffery, Govan, Roas and Kilby. CHAMPION PAIRS COMPETITION. A POSTPONEMENT NECESSARY. The steady rain which fell yesterday morning necessitated the postponement of the Southland Bowling Centre’s champion pairs competition until March 11. AMATEUR ATHLETICS. MEETING AT TIMARU. TIMARU, March 4. A particularly good sports meeting was held here this afternoon when the Australian athletes competed. Results: — One Mile Cycle: C. Burness (Australia) scr, 1; K. G. Lamb (Timaru) 60yds, 2. Won comfortably. Time, 2min lljsec. 120 Yards: L. C. Parker (Australia) scr, 1; G. J. Russell (Timaru) 13yds, 2. Won by inches. Time, 12sec. 100 Yards: G. J. Russell (Timaru) 9yds, 1 ; L. C. Parker (Australia) scr, 2. Time, 10|sec. Two Miles Cycle: C. Burness (Australia) scr, 1; K. G. Lamb (Timaru) 150yds, 2. Won by 10 lengths. Time, 4min 41? sec. One Mile: W. M. Whyte (Australia) scr, 1; J. Freeman (Timaru) 140yds, 2. Won by five yards. Time, 4min 42gsec. 220 Yards: E. R. Graham (Timaru) 16yds, 1; L. C. Parker (Australia) scr, 2. Won by a yard. Time, 23|sec. BILLIARDS McCONACHY v. SMITH. LONDON, March 4. McConachy, receiving 4000, is playing a match of 16,000 up against foiith. The scores at the end of the session were:— McConachy (rec. 4000) .. 5724 Smith 2307 McConachy’s lead .... 3417 McConachy made breaks of 192 (all off the red) and 352, and Smith 209 and 253. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. RUNNING. PORRITT GAINS HIS BLUE. LONDON, March 3. Porritt, the New Zealander, has been awarded his athletic blue as the result of his three recent wins at Oxford. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN. FROM INFANTILE PARALYSIS. Once Infantile Paralysis is contracted by your little ones there is not much hope of their being cured, but you, yourself, can take steps to render them immune from infection. It is generally conceded that the germs enter the system by way of the mucous membranes of the mouth, throat and nose. Therefore, it is vitally important that the respiratory passages should be well protected. This can be done most effectively by antiseptic inhalation, in other words, by the constant use of “Piilmonas,” the great remedy for Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Colds, etc. You place a “Puhnona” in the mouth of the child, and as soon as it starts to dissolve, powerful antiseptic vapours penetrate to all surfaces of the mucous membranes, and form a protective film against germ attacks. “Puhnonas” should be taken at frequent intervals every day for the duration of the epidemic. Obtainable from all .ehemHte. —(advL)

st lb st lb Happy Days 8 12 Stream . . . 7 3 Viewpoint . 8 3 Glument . . 6 11 Kalakaua . 7 13 Zero Hour . 6 7 Prosperity . 7 6 Sunbath . . 6 7 DASH HACK HANDICAP, £120. Five furlongs. Lake Uru . . 8 13 Kilmar . . . 7 3 Gardenia . . 8 13 Hallow Eve . 7 3 The Bolter . 8 10 Some Abbey 7 3 Blackhead . 7 13 Sea Kist 6 11 Bonatic . . 7 9 Astro noform 6 9 Lord Leslie . 7 7 Twink 6 9 BLENHEIM WELTER HANDICAP, £150. Seven furlongs. Happy 10 5 Goosestep . . 8 7 Sir Pam . . 9 9 Pickaninny . 7 13 Pronto ... 9 1 Jackaroo . . 7 11 Bonnie Gold 8 13 Princess Glum ent . . 8 8 Charleroi . 7 11 Pink Rose . 8 7 Otauru . . . 7 11 AWATERE TROTTING HANDICAP (harness), £100. 3.48 class. One a ind ahalf miles. Miss Mabel . . scr Brandon . . . 36 Sweet Kathleen scr Audubon Child 36 Just Bill . . . scr Lady Zora 60 Erin’s Child . . scr Glaucus . . . 72 Deerfoot . . . 12 Golden Morn . 84 Tiny Huon . . 24 Revolia . . . 120 BROOKBY WELTER HANDICAP, £120. Six furlongs. Matin Bell 10 13 Hallow Eve . 9 5 Moutoa Lady 10 5 La Reve . . 9 5 Martinique . 10 5 Some Abbey 9 5 Blackhead . 9 13 Rennie . . . 9 4 Bonatic . . 911 Otauru . . . 9 0 Gardant . . 9 11 Geordie Hill 9 0 Kilmar . , , 9 5 Master Sarto 9 0

SUMMER HANDICAP, £200. Six furlongs. 1 Master Gardenia . . 7 5 Sandstone . 10 3 Crown Star . 7 4 ■ Sir Pam . , 8 8 Pink Rose . 7 0 i Megalo . . . 7 12 The Bolter . 6 13 • Big Push . . i Island . . . 7 11 Markle Bar 7 9 Prince . 6 12 J Pronto . . . , Kuia . . . i 7 8 Charleroi 7 7 . 6 7