SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 19539, 1 May 1925, Page 3

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED.

South Canterbury J.C. meeting commences to-day.

Dunedin J.C. Winter meeting entries at 5 p.m. to-day.

Wanganui J.C. Winter meeting entries close on Monday.

Marlborough R.C. meeting opens to-day and closes to-morrow.

Acceptances for Forbury Park T.C. Winter fixture close to-day.

The South Canterbury J.C. meeting will conclude on Saturday.

Hawke’s Bay J.C. Autumn meeting acceptances are due to-night.

Riverton Racing Club May meeting en tries are due on Tuesday night.

Auckland Trotting Club's Autumn meet ing will be opened on Saturday.

Oamaru Trotting Club Winter fixture en tries close on Monday night.

Auckland Trotting Club’s Autumn fixture concludes Wednesday next. Invercargill T.C.’s meeting increased W. J. Tomkinson's lead on the winning drivers’ fist. Hacks, hunters or qualified leapers may he entered for Riverton Jumpers' Flat Handicap. Owners of hacks will have a wide scope of entry at the Riverton R.C. May gathering. The winning jockeys' list stands: R. Reed 65, J. Barry 54. H. Gray 534, Emerson 50. Jockey W. Robinson has gone to Timaru to ride Calibration over the little sticks. King Cyllene (second' was backed for a fortune in the Sydney Doncaster at 200 to 1. Provided he stays on. Kohara will be hard to beat in his Auckland Trotting Club starts. It is anticipated that the fields for the Forbury Park T.C.’s Winter meeting will rule over the average. King Cyllene’s owner was confident of success in Sydney Doncaster and would not back his horse for a place. During the current season the Auckland Racing Club has paid the Government £58,000 in taxation. Ix>cal owner Mr D. Kilkelly will have Captain Sarto and Warhaven racing for him at the Timaru meeting.

I-ight harness trainer D. Withers has five recently-imported .American horses in hand for Mr J. R. McKenzie.

It is interesting to note that The Hawk has arrived saftly in Hastings and will race at the Haw r ke’s Bay J.C. fixture. Asleep. Sunny Vale, Arsene Lupin, Wee Sandy, All Wind. Passionate and Glen Canny may race over hurdles at Egmont meeting. Surveyor is to be again retired to the stud after having won about £7500 for Mr J. Paterson, who purchased him for 110 guineas. Owing to his turf career Surveyor started in 89 races for 21 wins, 16 seconds, and 10 thirds, and his total winnings in stakes amounted to £13,695. Christchurch owner-trainer. Mr T. G. Fox, will have two useful representatives at the Forbury Park T.C. meeting in Dolly Dillon and Carbinea. The North Canterbury Racing Club and rhe Riverton Racing Club will be using their “loaned” totalisator permits on the same day, Saturday, May 16.

On his arrival at Riccarton Mr W. R. Kemball’s cast-off and promising hurdler Tenterfield, by Sea Prince (imp.)—Tenterhook, will be trained by A. E. Wormaid.

The West Coast horses Lord Leslie, Lord Ashlea and Prince Charleroi, who are trained by J. Stewart, will be raced at the Timaru and Amberley fixtures.

The announcement that The Hawk would be ridden at the Hawke’s Bay fixture by a New Zealand horseman has led several leading Maoriland jockeys to apply for the mount.

A. Eastwood, a younger brother of the well-known Chokebore Lodge apprentice, C. Eastwood, has been attached to the stable controlled by H. Nurse at Canterbury J.C. headquarters.

The local owner, Mr W. Baird, left for Timaru yesterday to see his representative, Greenstone, race in cross country events. The Pallas gelding is prepared by P. T. Hogan in South Canterbury.

A London cable message of April 27 states that Mr P. C. Connolly, of West Australia. who won the Melbourne Cup with Blue Spec, purchased at the Newmarket sales for 2100gns the St. Leger candidate Karagan.

It is interesting to note that the two-year-old filly Letter of Credit, who won the Juveiile Handicap (five furlongs' on the opening day of the Hamilton R.C. meeting, is a full sister to Mr W. Baird’s youngster by Paper Money (imp.)—Kilalla, nowin the local stable of F. W. Ellis.

A well-known jockey was playing as a wing-three-quarter in a Rugby football match at Marton last week (writes “Early Bird” in the Wanganui Chronicle' and one of the spectators, not too pleased with the efforts he was making, shouted:—“Look out —.the stipes are watching you I”

Backers anxious to glean information likely to prove useful during the Winter campaign will note that Mr J. Bull has Brigadier Bill engaged in flat races and Omahu nominated for cross country events at the Egmont Racing Club’s fixture on May 13 and 14.

Many Southland followers of the light harness sport will be sorry to hear that the veteran trotting trainer and handler of horses. W. Anderson, is an inmate of a private hospital in Dunedin.

In the journey down to Invercargill (reports the Christchurch Press) Divination, who was one of Mr Grigg junr.’s consignment of horaes for the sale this month, was injured, but at the time of the sale the trouble was not thought to be serious. His purchaser, however, found that a small bone in one of his hind legs was broken and had him destroyed. Upon hearing of this Mr Grig refunded the purchase money, an action greatly appreciated by the purchaser.

In opening its comment on racing ?n New Zealand during the last season, the Bloodstock Breeders’ Review said: “All interested in the welfare of the turf in New Zeaalnd are sorely troubled by the oppressive load of taxation racing has to bear. Earnest representations have been made to the Government, but, apart from one or two minor concessions which have afforded little relief, the authorities, whilst professing to be sympathetic, continue to make their extortionate demands.” Last season racing clubs paid £452,467 15s Id in taxation.

According to an Australian writer, the Victorian veteran jockey R. Lewis had not been suspended once until he received his

three months on.the opening day of the recent meeting at Randwick. Lewis has been riding for over thirty years. It. is also widely stated that being called before the stewards upset him to such a great extent that he was not seen at his best by any means on Spearfelt in the St. Leger.

If track work can be taken as a guide, Gloaming has been keyed up for a trip to Hastings for next week’s Hawke’s Bay J.C. meeting. Reporting on the gallops at Riccarton on Wednesday morning, the Christchurch Press says—“ Gloaming and Haze set out together on the grass at the sixfurlong peg, and after covering the last three furlongs at a sound clip, Gloaming commenced to move away from Haze, and going on, finished the journey in the fine time of Imin 14 4-ssec. Gloaming was carrying a lightweight, and at the finish was three seconds ahead of Haze, who was ridden by G. Young” Gloaming was to leave for Hastings on Wednesday.

The useful hurdler. Frisco Mail, has been engaged in the Great Northern Steeplechase, and it will be interesting to see how he shapes as a cross-country performer during the winter season. He looks the part of a successful contestant between the flags, while there is reason to believe that he will be able to see out lengthy steeple - chase journeys.

Boniform's good daughter, Bonetter, one of the best handicap mares in Maoriland of late years, will probably be relegated to the stud next season.

The attention of the racing community in Great Britain will be centred on the One Thousand Guineas contest at Newmarket to-day, when the three-year-old fillies will race over one mile. The winner of the Two Thousand Guineas (one mile), the result of which is published elsewhere, turned up in Manna, who. it will be observed, was piloted by the crack horseman, S. Donoghue. who scored in 1917 on Gay Crusader and in 1915 on Pommern.

SOUTH CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following are the acceptances for the first day of the S.C.J.C.’s Autumn meeting:— TE KAPO HURDLES, £l5O. One mile and a-balf. st lb st lb

Ferino ... 34 ELECTRIC STAKES, £l3O. (Five furlongs). Two-year-olds 8.0; three-ye ar-olds and upwards B.s—Bonny Wood, Bon Hope, Fairy Herald, Fairy Tidings, Floramye, Gold Brick. Soltoe, Hidden Mystery, Olympia, Laughie, Loch Weir, Solfellow. Some Abbey, Strongbird. Voute, Waikaia, Passing Hour and Volant—all 8.0. TIMARU CUP, £4OO. One mile and a-quarter.

HAMILTON RACING CLUB. CONCLUSION OF AUTUMN MEETING. A FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL FIXTURE (Per United Press Association.) ' HAMILTON, April 30. The weather was fine for the Hamilton Racing Club’s Autumn meeting, and the attendance was large. The track was in good order. The totalisator investments amounted to £27,493, making a total of £53,979 for the meeting, and comparing favourably with the return of £57,738 10/- for the Club’s annual gathering earlier in the season. The meeting concluded to-day ranks as an extra fixture.

The following are the results, as compiled by “Sir Modred” : RAGLAN HANDICAP HURDLES, £l5O. Second £3O, third £l5. One mile and three-quarters. L. B. Harris’ br g Irish Jig. by Spalpeen —Lady Waahi, aged, 9.2 1 Te Tahi 9.0 2 Snake 9.9 3 Also started—Tinokaha 10.4, West Abbey 9.13, Starland 9.3, No Mistake 9.2. Won by a neck. Time, 3min 17secs. HUNTLEY HANDICAP, £l5O. Second £3O, third £l5. Seven furlongs. W. A. Bell’s b f Quinsilia, by Quin Abbey (imp.)—Penthesilia, 4yrs, 7.12 .. 1 Rahepoto (Maniapot o—Gluten mare, syrs, 7.12 2 Ring Potoa 8.4 3 Also started—Monday 8.3, Kiki 8.2, Fair Abbey 8.0, Kokioi 8.0, Pendennis 7.13, Orma 7.12, Owen 7.12, Wedding March 7.12, Snow Smock 7.12, Rarakau 7.12, Waihi 7.12, Lord Thurnham 7.9, Red Comet 7.9, Grace Abbey 7.9. Won by half a length. Time, Imin 30secs. EUREKA HANDICAP, £l5O. Second £3O, third £l5. For two-year-olds. Six furlongs.

Luxurious, br c by Lucullus (imp.) Lassie Doon. 6.7 f Aberfeldy, ch g by Quin Abbey (imp.) —Uranium 6.10 f Le Choucas (imp.), by Magpie—Kiki, 8.3 .. . , 3 Also started —Letter of Credit 7.13, Billikins 7.6, Cherry Girl 6.11, Black Imp 6.9, Wiltshire 6.7, Glena Bay 6.7, Ohinemuri 6.7. A dead-heat. Time, Imin 16 Lssecs. TE RORE HACK HANDICAP, £l5O. Second £3O, third £l5. One mile and a-quarter. W. Casey's br m Sans Gene, by Marble Arch (imp.)—Miss Grizzle, aged, 7.13 1 Peter Rosa 8.3 2 Star of the East 8.1 3 Also started —Trill 7.0, Sam 7.0. Won by two lengths. Time, 2min 11 2-ssecs. NGARUWAHIA HANDICAP, £350. Second £7O, third £3O. One mile. Clark and Moore's blk f Arch Arnie, by Archiestowa—Mon Arnie, 4yrs, GJ 1

W. H. Wackrow’s br g Gala Day, 4yrs, 8.1 2 W. Scholium’s ch h Ruapapa, syrs, 8.7 3 Also started—Siaosi 8.9, Bright Day 7.10, Barometer 7.7, Tresillian 7.6, Master O’Rourke 7.0, Clarinda 6.11, Matinee 6.11, Cherry Ripe 6.7, Peter Maxwell 6.7, Desert Glow 6.7, Archeen 6.7, Muscari 6.7. Won by a neck. Time, Imin 40sec#.-HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £l5O. Sec'©nd £3O, third £l5. Jumping riders only. One mile. R. Hannon’s br m Cureaform, by Formative—Curearua, syrs, 8.0 1 Black Cruiser 8.11 2 Drawbridge 8.4 3 Ako started—Esthonia 9.13, Passionate 9.3, Potanui 9.1, Right and Left 9.4, Ihapotoa 9.0, Doleful Ditty 8.9, White Comet 8.7. Miss Vera 8.9, Antiform 8.0. Won by a neck. Time, Imin 54 2-ssecs. TE RAPA HANDICAP, £250. Second £5O, third £25. Six furlongs. Dr. C. Blundell’s br g Archeen, by Marble Arch (imp.)—Kaween, 4yrs, 7.0 1 D. McDonald's ch g Golden Bubble, by Absurd (imp.)—Catchfly, aged, 7.13 2 W. H. Wackrow’s br g Broadwood, aged, 9.10 3 Also started—Civility 9.2, Dan Quin 8.12, Finelli 8.5, Day Guard 7.4. Loch Abbey 7.0, 'Peter Maxwell 7.0, King Cheops 7.0. Won by a length. Time, Imin 15 sees. • CONSOLATION HACK HANDICAP, £l5O. Second £3O. third £l5. Seven furlongs. Willis and Monteith’s b g King Pot, by Heather Mixture—Elysian Rose, 4yrs, 8.9 * 1 King Smock 7.13 - General Pry de 9.6 3 Also started —Gay Comet 8.13, Miss Vera 8.6, Highflown 8.3, Nazza 7.12. Rarangi 7.8, Topping 7.7, Arch Opal 7.5. Bir-el-Abd 7.4, Quin Coma 7.3, Multini 7.0, Bowman 7.0, Lady Varco 7.0, Lord Thurnham 7.0. Won by a neck. Time, Imin 28 2-ssecs.

MARLBOROUGH RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following are the Marlborough Racing Club’s acceptances:— WATERLEA CUP, of 250 so vs. (One mile and a-quarter and 150 yards' Kalakaua 8.9, Snatcher 8.5, Crown Star 7.11, Stream 7.8, Pronto 7.8, Sanctuary 7.8, Lady Gay 7.1, Glument 6.lo,'Zero Hour 6.7. The Tank 6.7. OPAWA WELTER HANDICAP. (Seven furlongs)—Ardfinnan 9.12, Bezau 9.3, Martinique 8.11. Bonatic 8.11, Manchester 7.13, Halloweve 7.12, Waterlea 7.11. AUTUMN HANDICAP. (Six furlongs' Printemps 9.0, Sir Pam 8.13, Bonnie Gold 8.6. Miss Govern 7.13, Pink Rose 7.9, Island 7.8, Benmure 7.7. BEAVEN HACK HANDICAP. (Five furlongs)—The Bolter 9.0, Martinque 8.5. Kilmar 8.5, Bonatic 8.3, Sunbath 8.2, Esquimaux 7.13, Seakist 7.7, Sojrino 7.5. Halloweve 7.5, Ashform 7.5. Tempean 7.1, Magic Star 6.10, Geordie Hill 6.10. SOLDIERS’ HANDICAP.' (Seven furlongs)—Sir Pam 9.13, Gamecock 9.8, Crown Star 9.2, Misgovern 8.10, Lady Gay 8.10, Pink Rose 8.10, La Reve 8.9, Island 8.9, Glument 8.4, Debate 7.11. HILLERSDEN TROTTING HANDICAP. (One mile and a-half) —Peter Thorn, Gay Lothario, Ballance scratch, Welcome Boy 12yds behind, Ashley Bell 24, May Reta 24, Countess Eve 72, Victor Hova 156. WITHER TROTTING HANDICAP. (One mile and a-half) —Jim Beldon, Miss Mabel, Just Bill scratch, Sweet Kathleen, Lizzie Franz 12yds behind, Ravenslad 24, Lunsdale 24, Brandon 36, Humming Bird 96, Maydorn 108, Annerley 108. HAWKE’S BAY JOCKEY CLUB. PROSPECTS FOR AUTUMN MEETING. THE HAWK v. GLOAMING. HASTINGS, April 29. His owner (Mr J. M. Cameron) states that The Hawk, if nothing unforseen occurs, is a sure starter in the Ormond Memorial Stakes on the second day of the, H.B. J.C. Autumn meeting. RACING IN ENGLAND. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. LONDON, April 29. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. Rowley mile. Mr H. E. Morris’s b c Manna, by Phalaris—Waffles (Donoghue) 1 Sir George Bullough’s br c St. Becan, by Hurry On—The Cyprian (Elliott) 2 Sir Edward Hutton’s ch c Oojah, by Bachelor’s Double—Corfrey (Smirke) 3 Thirteen ran. Won by two lengths.

FOOTBALL TO-MORROW’S MATCHES. THE PIRATE TEAMS. The following teams have been chosen to represent Pirates in their matches tomorrow : Pirates versus Star at Rugby Park at 2.3o:—Mills, McDonald, McEwan, Craig, Pay, Harrington, Johnson, Ashley, R.oberts, Hazlett, Batchelor, Archer, Clarke, Drewe, Johnston. Emergencies—R. Lee, McCallum. Pirates Juniors versus Star at Biggar street Reserve at 2.3o:—Clarke, McGregor, Atkinson. Archer, McStay, Tinnock, Roberts, McCallum, Peterson, Thomas, McPhail, Stewart, Calder, Watson, Broughton, McIntosh, Graham, Gordon. INVERCARGILL TEAM. The following will represent the Invercargill Football Club’s first XV. in their match with Marist at Rugby Park to-morrow: — Cheyne; Cleland, Norris, Firth; McCann, Dyer; Johnson; Rice, Mills; J. Fraser, Burt. D. Stewart; Smith, V. Fraser; Kerse. Emergencies—Strettell, Sim, Fowler and McCallum. NEW ZEALAND UNION. ANNUAL* MEETING. WELLINGTON. April 30. The annual meeting of the New Zealand Rugby Union began this afternoon. A large number of delegates were present. The President (Mr H. Frost), in his address said there had been a proposal to send the All Blacks on tour through New Zealand, but it would be unwise to do so, on account of the interference with local Unions. He thought it was too soon to send a team to Africa, as it was too close upon the burden of the English Tour. He strongly advocated the abolition of the wing forward, and' regretted that neither this topic, nor the payment of out-

of-pocket expenses and professionals generally, were not discussed at the London Conference.

He deprecated parochialism among ! Unions, symptoms of which were creeping in, and he advocated that disqualifications ' and suspensions by football authorities f should be endorsed by all, in the interests | of good sportsmanship. Everything possible j should be done to encourage Rugby in j schools.

He spoke highly of the recent tour in J England, with special reference to the Maori j members of the team, but he deprecated j sending them out of the country again for ' some time to come, on the ground of the I lost time and money to the men who had ■ to earn their living. A motion to increase the voting strength | of the big Unions from five votes by giving : those with over 120 teams under them five : votes and those with under 120 four votes, i was lost.

Mr O’Neill (Hawke’s Bay) moved that i the Union holding the Ranfurly Shield shall ; have the option of accepting a challenge in : connection with the matches to be played | by that Union’s team, while on tour. I Speaking to the motion, he remarked that . the possession of the Shield in Hawke’s Bay ■ had done a lot of good before they held I the Shield. The record gate had been £2OO. , Last year their gates touched £llOO. :

Mr McLeod said it was more in the interests of New Zealand that Hawke’s Bay play should be seen by various portions of the Dominion, and not by Hawke’s Bay alone. On the other hand it was unfair that if Hawke’s Bay went on tour this year, every match it played should be regarded as a Shield match. After further discussion it was agreed that notice of motion for next annual meet ing should be given to revert to the old rule to play the holder for the Shield on the holders’ own ground. Mr Grey (Auckland) moved that in future reinstated players should be eligible for a New Zealand team. This was carried. The President, in congratulating the All Blacks on their wonderful record and exemplary conduct, said he thought the Union should take the opportunity of recognising the services of the manager, Mr S. S. Dean, who had been an ideal man for the position. Mr G. H. Dixon, manager of the 1905 team, said that the team had exceeded expectations. Tours such as these did a great deal of good. Players came back with broader ideas and better understanding of sportsmen overseas. He moved a motion congratulating the team, manager and selectors on the wonderful achievements. After various Unions had voiced their congratulations, the vote was carried. It was decided to present the Cup donated by the residents of Vancouver for the inter - Island match. It was also decided to present a trophy for competition amongst Vancouver clubs. Officers elected are —Patron, the Gover-nor-General; President, Mr H. H. Frazer; Hon. Treasurer, Mr E. Wyllie; Manage - ment Committee, Messrs E. McKenzie, T. Fletcher. S. S. Dean, W. Hornig, A. C. Kitto, C. Mullany, H. Leith; Appeal Coun - cil; Messrs H. F. Simcock, J. Hutchinson, and P. J. Priest; Appeal Committee, Messrs W. G. Garrard, J. F. Peake, S. F. Wilson, F. T. Evans and G. Denniston. SOCCER. THE CHINESE TOUR. ABOUT THE BALANCE SHEET. WELLINGTON, April 30. At the annual meeting of the New Zealand Football Association, a discussion took place on the balance sheet of the Chinese football team’s tour, which showed a credit balance of £53. But Messrs Frazer (VicePresident). Graves (treasurer), -and Campbell (Chairman of the Finance Committee), claimed that under the circumstances of the tour which they explained at length, it had proved a much greater success than the Association had any real right to expect. The delegates accepted the explanations, and the balance sheet was carried unanimously. TENNIS AMERICAN TEAM FOR ENGLAND. NEW PLAYERS SELECTED. NEW YORK, April 28. United States Tennis Association announces the appointment of a team to compete in England in June against an English team, as well as in the All-England Championships at Wimbledon. None of the present international stars will compete. Tilden, Richards, Johnston and Kinsey brothers were obliged to decline. The team will include John Hennessey, of Indianapolis, Ray Casey, of San Francisco, Charles Garland, of New York, Lucien Williams, of Chicago, and Lawrence Rice and J. B. Fenno, of New England. ANDERSON LEAVES AUSTRALIA. SYDNEY, April 30. The tennis player, 0. Anderson, has sailed for England. He participates in the Wimbledon championships prior to his departure for America, where he takes part in the Davis Cup.

HOCKEY NEW ZEALAND ASSOCIATION. CHRISTCHURCH, April 30. At the annual meeting of the New Zealand Hockey Association, the report showed the game to be in a flourishing position, with increased interest being shown in the schools’ grade. Finances were satisfactory. The election of officers resulted as follows:—Patron, the Governor-General; President, Mr H. S. J. Goodman; Vice-Presi-dents, the Presidents of affiliated Associations; secretary, Mr W. H. Down; treasurer, Mr P. N. Quartermain; auditor, Mr A. Stewart; Executive, Messrs H. Throp, C. Bellamy, R. Grade, A. Drayton, W. J. Franklin, G. Strack and A. Preston. It was agreed that the annual tournament be held in Wellington in August. -The Otaki Club was advised to apply for affiliation with the Manawatu Association. It was agreed to request the Associations to apply for matches with the Australian team as soon as possible. Mr L. H. Norton was empowered to interview the English Association on the question of sending a team to the Dominion.

Penury R ise 10 9 Paddy's Hope 9 0 Red Kris . . 10 8 Lord Ashlea . 9 0 Royal Star . 10 8 Grim Joke . 9 0 San Salvad )r 9 9 Calibration . 9 0 Petunia . . . 9 8 Chinatown 9 0 GLADSTONE HACK WELTER HANDICAP, £150. One mile. Enare . . . 9 9 Rockfellow . 8 2 Rich Prize . 9 6 Shandre . •. 7 13 Mountain Solway . . . 7 12 Rose . . . 8 11 Cornflow er . 7 12 Coch-y-boadhu 8 9 Brilliant Hope 7 11 Ophir . . . 8 6 Bebeform . . 7 11 AU Gold . . 8 4 Winkie’s Le Forte . . 8 4 Rebel . . . 7 11

Mountain Sunny Loch . 8 6 Lion . . . Tarleton . . 9 0 Ravenna . . 8 13 Dancing 8 1 Kilfane . . . 8 9 Days . . . 6 7 SMITHFIELD HANDICAP, £200. furlongs. Six Songbird . . 9 0 Clontarf . . 7 8 Los Ambus . 8 6 Ayrburn . . 7 6 Sun Up . . 8 6 Lava . . . 7 5 Gay Juliet 8 1 Brown Lady 6 7 The Harp . . 7 8 Corinthic . . 6 7 OTIPUA STEEPLECHASE. £250. two and a-half miles. About Palencia . . 11 9 Mettle Drift . 10 1 Charlatan . . 11 8 Golden Prince 9 2 Kipling . . 10 8 Greenstone . 9 0 ROSEWILL HACK HANDICAP, Seven furlongs. £140. Goosestep . . 9 0 Ronaki . . . 7 10 Kilris . . . 8 6 Lord Leslie . 7 5 Retrospect . 8 5 Rigel .... / o Obligio . . . 8 3 Captain Sarto 7. 4 Mountain Prompter . . 7 3 Rose . . . 7 12 Solway . . . 6 12 Gold Spinner 7 11 Gay Life . . 6 12 DONCASTER £250 Happy Days WELTER HANDICAP, Seven furlongs. 9 12 Dutch Barn Owl . . 9 8 Courage 8 5 Kilbarry . . Warhaven 8 10,Quality . . . 8 9 Prince / 12 Enare . . . 8 9 Charleroi . 7 11 Uleaborg . . 8 6 Bella Lake . 7 11 Huia . . . 8 6 Hurdy Gurdy Sartolite . . 7 11 7 11