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Southland Times, Issue 19578, 16 June 1925, Page 3

NOTES BY SIR MODRED. Napier Park R. C. Winter acceptances tiosc to-night. Banks Peninsula R. C. acceptances due this evening. Ashley Reed won a race at- Bendigo (Victoria) on Tressayr. Black Art was unlucky to fall early in the JLJ.C. Steeplechase. English Derby Calcutta Sweep has never been won in Australia. The Australian Automatic Electric Totalisator is to be used in Canada. Gore pacer. Firelight, has raced very conMstently in Canterbury of late. S. Wootton had 17 horses in work in England for the late Sir E K Hulton. Victorian jockey, R. Jackson, was to ride Palbi in the AJ.C. Steeplechase. Ex-Maorilander, Tressayr, who won at Bendigo, was trained by Stan Reid. Diomedes, who cost 200 gns as a yearling, has won six races on end in England. When Logan Chief was beaten on Saturday, his backers lost over a fourth of their ' money. The Victoria R.C. Grand National Hurdle race will be run at Flemington on July 4. Recent travelling and racing expenses of Black Art must have cost a large sum. • The West Australian crack. Easingwold, fc to be fired or blistered prior to racing again. . Aucklander, Queen March, a record two-year-old stake winner, is to be retired from the turf. The Ashburton T.C. has had many good contests for the N.Z. Sapling Stakes, the only race of its class in Maoriland. It is stated that the Dunedin Jockey Club has experienced a lean season, despite some very attractive racing. It is claimed that R. J. Mason refused The Hawk at £4OOO. then J. M. Cameron came along and got him at £7OO. It will be very interesting to see how Count Cavour shapes as a four-year-old in his engagements on Australian tracks. Southland pacers Oakland, Downcast and Firelight have been racing well in Canterbury, securing place money, but failing to winDuring the past two months Harold Burwood has proved himself one of the most consistent pacers competing in New Zealand. ’Frisco Mail could not win at Ellerslie, but Aucklanders look upon him as a gelding who is likely to win good races in future essays. It is stated that New Zealand horseman, F. Johnson, now in Sydney, proposes to ride at the V.R.C. Grand National and other Victorian Winter fixtures. Recent experience points to the desirability of establishing the double totalisator on New Zealand racecourses, but the wowser element cannot realise this fact. The Australian light harness sire, Don Abbey, has never been beaten in the showring, where he has secured 50 first prizes, while he has won 20 races. Dalmeny, winner of the Farewell Handicap at the Ashburton Trotting Club meeting on Saturday, was bred by Messrs Stevenson and McMath at the , Willowbank Stud, Riversdale. It is on the cards that the favoured provinces of Wellington and Auckland are to receive special totalisator permits for the visit of the American Fleet —the former a galloping license and the latter a trotting permit. It is reported that the Auckland Trotting Club has applied for a special permit for a meeting during the visit of the American Fleet, the fixture to be held on Saturday, August 22, with £4OOO in stake money. During the Winter Show Week in Dunedin quite a number of Southlanders visited Mr L. C. Hazlett's Salisbury Stud and as a result the imported English horse, Tractor, by The Tetr arch, won many new admirers. I Some curiosity was expressed to see th 4 Central Otago horse, Master Lowborn (Markhope—Lady Lowborn) race at the DJ.C. Winter meeting, but he did not appear to be able to handle the going when his chance came. The aged square trotter, Huegood, who won the Stewards’ Handicap, for unhoppled horses, at the Ashburton T.C.’s meeting on Friday last, is owned by Mr G. Barton, who also races Adair and other horses, and is trained and driven by W. J. Tomkinson. The Southland-owned unhoppled performers. Zingiber and Lady Evelyn, raced well • —the former won at Oamaru—during their campaign in the north, but, as a rule, found the company just a shade too good for them. The announcement that Count Cavour is to race in Australia during the spring months points to the son of Solferino having progressed since he was last produced in public, as his trainer, T. H. Gillett, is a good judge and a very cautious man with ; his pupils. J. Bryce’s pacing pupil, Kohara. does not appear to have suffered from the effects of eady racing, as the son of Cathedral Chimes —Bright Alice, fought out a good finish when he secured second place to Bessie Logan in the Ashburton County Handicap (two miles) last week. The ancient pacer Gleaming, by Galindo (imp.)—Arclight, who was foaled away back in 1914, came back on Saturday at Ashburton to race Harold Burwood to a peck in the Geers Handicap (IJm), is owned by Mr R. J. Stone, a native of Invercargill who has resided in Christchurch for many years past. Mr Stone purchased Gleaming as an untried and unbroken horse and has won a large amount of money in Stakes with the brilliant son of the American stallion, Galindo, and the well-bred Arclight. The Dunedin Jockey Club, has received very satisfactory entries for the classic events of 1925 and 1926 (McLean Stakes and Champagne Stakes, two-year-olds • and 1926 (Dunedin Guineas). The names of a number of North Island owners appear jn the lists, including those of Messrs T. H. lowry, S. J. Gibbons, N. H. Ballinger, A. McDonald, C. Elgar and M. Higgins. Mr C. Elgar has four youngsters entered for the Champagne Stakes, three of the collection being the progeny of Australian sires. Sir George Clifford has eight entries in the McLean Stakes. The response made by owners for the Champagne Stakes (1926 > and Dunedin Guineas (1926, Spring meet ing> are very satisfactory. The Riccarton horseman, F. E. Jones, will leave for Sydney on Thursday to ride Many Kittle at some of the winter fixtures jn New South Wales. His first engagement js at Rosehill on June 27. Jones will be back at Riccarton for the Grand National meeting, but will return to Sydney to pilot filliewinkie and Many Kittle at the AJ.C. pnd other spring fixtures. In a letter rereived a few days ago (says the Lyttelton Times' R. W. King stated that both his were very well.

It appears that the Dunedin light harness owner, Mr G. Barton, has added to his successful string sheltered in W. J. Tomkinson's stable. The Otago sportsman recently purchased the square trotter Huegood and the pacer Nelson Derby, and won with both horses at the Ashburton Trotting Club’s Winter meeting. Several Southlanders have youngsters engaged in the two-year-old classic events, McLean Stakes and Champagne Stakes, to be decided at the Spring and Autumn fixtures respectively of the D.J.C. next season. Messrs Chisholm and McDonald have nominated a filly by Martian (imp).—Lady Kinloch, Mr W. Baird has engaged a filly by Paper Money (imp.—Killa; Mr E. C. Govan is represented by a colt by Clarenceux (imp.)—Te Anau Maid; and Mr J. J. Mcßride has listed a filly by Tractor (imp.) —Blackfillan. Mr W. T. Hazlett has not nominated anything for the youngsters’ events, but has named a gelding by Solferino (imp)—Directoire for the Dunedin Guineas of 1926, this being the brother to Francaise. The Parisian, Apache and Paris, now being handled by the local trainer R. McKay. The field of seven that took part in the first Free-for-All event ever presented by the Ashburton Trotting Club made a brave show on Saturday last, as representing the best pacing form at present in commission in New Zealand. When they settled down (reports the Lyttelton Times) Realm and Sheik, were showing the way to Logan Chief and Man o’ War. but at the end of three furlongs Man o’ War joined Realm in the lead, with the other pair in hot pursuit, while a little further on Onyx and Acron" also joined in, after being slow to get going. These six raced in close order to the home turn, where Realm, Sheik and Onyx gradually dropped out. Man o’ War was then left in front, but Logan Chief and Acron tackled him at the entrance to the straight, there being nothing to choose between these three a furlong from home, where Man o’ War was being driven hard to hold his place. They came on together, providing a thrilling struggle. The three drivers were all very busy over the last hundred yards, but Man o’ War stuck to his task gamely and won by a neck, Logan Chief beating Acron by only a head for second place. The applause which greeted the winner on his return to the birdcadge was a tribute to the sporting instincts of the crowd, as Man o’ War wife the outsider of the field, and he had beaten two wellbacked horses. Man o’ War has accomplished some high-class two-mile performances since he came to New Zealand from Australia, most of them in Auckland, but it came as a surprise to most- people to find him equal to the task of beating the brilliant field that opposed him in Saturday’s race. His success was a triumph for the Methven sportsman, Mr T. H. McGirr, who bought the horse only recently, and who not only trained him, but also drove him. showing admirable judgment in opposition to experienced reinsmen. Boomerday (says a northern writer) will have to be considered in big hurdle races from now on. He was improving with racing right through the Auckland meeting, and a much better horse on the concluding day than earlier in the meeting. A good stayer and jumper, with the best credentials on the flat, there is much to be said in favour of Quin Abbey and Bell Crespin. “Old Identity” in the Dunedin Star writes:—‘‘Palencia must have straddled the rail that brought him down at Wingatui, for he got a hard rap on the stifles. I understand that the injury is only to the muscles, and that he will be all right soon. Pamplona, too, in the same stable, may be racing again before long. He struck himself whilst at exercise a week or so before the meeting, but his owner (Mr L. C. Hazlett) hopes that the hurt will soon be healed. Despite these blows of ill-luck, Mr L. C. Hazlett tops the list of winning owners for the three days of the D.J.C. Winter meeting. He patronises the jumping game royally, and deserves to win. Mr Cecil Hazlett tells me that Adjutors trouble is a .sprained fetlock. There is a hope that he may not be long laid by. Despite the drop in the totalisator returns on the second day of the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Winter meeting, it is very satisfactory to learn that the Club will come out of the fixture with a small profit. It is understood that at least two local trainers will have two-year-olds in preparation for racing purposes next season, and it will be interesting to follow the result of the venture. So far, P. T. Hogan is the only mentor who has succeeded in developing racing youngsters on the Southland R.C.’s tracks. Man o' War, the winner of the Ash- ' burton Trotting Club’s Free-for-All on Saturday (writes “Argus” in Christchurch Star*, is an Australian bred horse, who I was brought to New Zealand by Mr W. J. | Carter. Soon after his arrival he was purchased at a high figure by Mr J. R. Corrigan and went into J. Bryce’s stable, from which he was trained for several good peri formances, the National Cup at Addington I and two Auckland Trotting Cups being I included in his winning record. He was sold last season to Mr G. McMillan, in whose I colours he put up some fine placed perj formances, while he scored an appropriate i win at Addington in May of last year in the Hood Handicap, the chief event at the complimentary meeting run during the visit of the British Fleet. A few months ago he was disposed of to Mr T. H. McGirr, of Methven. It is unlikely that he will do ' much more racing, but his win on Saturday will benefit his stud prospects, coming on top of the performance of his two-year-old son, Wakataua, who filled second place in the Sapling Stakes the previous day. In commenting on the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Winter fixture “Old Identity,” in Dunedin Star, pens some observations that will be read with, interest in Southland:— “Mr A. D. Mclvor. is the best starter we have known in Otago and Southland for ever so long. I doubt whether his equal has been previously produced in these parts. It is quite true that he is somewhat overconsiderate for a fractious horse, being so very patient as to cause delays and make even quiet horses restless. This is a fault. Otherwise he is the sort of starter that might have been sent in answer to prayer —quick to sight a fair line, and with a comprehensive eye that can see at once not only if the horses are fairly abreast, but also if they are ready.—l also maintain that Mr Lusk is handicapping well. The perfect handicapper is not to be found in any country. The best we can hope for is a handicapper who produces a fair percentage of starters and that sort of eager racing that provides close finishes; and Mr Lusk answers these requirements.” When Adi Vunivola fell in the Buckland Hack Handicap at the Franklin meeting at Avondale on Saturday, her jockey G. Holland, sustained slight concusion, but the injury is not considered serious. Holland was the most successful rider at the recent Auckland R.C. Winter fixture. WAVERLEY RACING CLUB. \ A ONE-DAY WINTER FIXTURE. A BRILLIANT RIDING FEAT. (Per United Press Association.) WANGANUI, June 14. The Waverley Racing Club’s extra day was availed of yesterday in fine but cold weather. The attendance w’as fair, and the going holding. The totalisator handled £12,943. L. G. Morris paid a dividend in every race, riding five winners and two seconds. Results:— TRIAL STAKES. £ll5. Six furlongs.—s Grand Lupin, 9J, 1; 1 Rooseveat, 9.7, 2; 6 Tangikai, 9.0, 3. Also star£ed: 3 Temonanii 9.13, 10 Vanninia 9.2, 8 Cooinda 9.0, 14 Hineora 9.0, 7 Moeatoa 9.0, 11 Puaukato 9.0, 12 Lupinell 9.0, 15 Ganui 9.0, 9 Lady Sanforte 9.0, 4 Lad Estelle 9.0, 13 Sea View €9.0, 16 Resin 9D, 2 Equalise 9 J). Wod by

three lengths, three-quarters of a length between second and third. Time, Imin. 17sec. WAIROA HANDICAP. £lOO. Six furlongs. —6 Shuteye, 9.0 (L. A. Pine), 1; 3 Rehutai, 9.3, 2; 4 Some Red, 9.2, 3. Also started: 2 Attractive 9.12, 5 Lively Fire 9.0, 7 Mountain Bell 9.7, 1 Gaillard 10.7. Won by a neck both ways. Time, Imin. 16 4/5 secs. HACK STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP. £2OO. About two miles. 1 Eerie, 11.10 (L. G. Morris), 1; 2 Roaming, 9.3, 2; 5 Pourihoiho, 9.0, 3. Also started: 3 White Ranger 9.12 (baulked), 4 Uncle Dave 9.7 (fell), 6 Prince Paul 9.0. Won by one and a-half lengths, one furlong between second and third. Time, 4min 4sec. PATEA COUNTY CUP, of £275. One mile and a-quarter. 1 Sunshot. 9.9 (L. G. Morris), 1; 4 Cold-Steel, 10.3, 2; 3 Troilus, 9.0 3. Also started: 6 Santiago 9.5, 2 Valencia 9.11, 5 Ora’s Delight 9.0. /Von by one and a-half lengths, four lengths between second and third. Time, Imin 16 2/5 secs. OTURI HACK HANDICAP, of £125. Six furlongs.—l Anticipate. 10.11 (J. Barry), 1; 6 Sunny Vale, 9.12, 2; 5 Master Lucerne, 9.5, 3. Also started: 2 Gold Rangi 9.6, 3 Empire Camp 9.6, 4 Lisogne 9.2, 7 Mountain Ore 9.0. Won by a length, a length between second and third. Time, Imin 17 4/5 secs. KOHI HACK HANDICAP, £l3O. Seven furlongs.—2 Blue Peter, 9.9 (L. G. Morris), 1; 1 Lucrative, 10.8, 2; 4 Demure, 9.0, 3. Also started: 3 Roseveat 9.9, 6 Moeto 9.0, 7 Kaitangi 9.0, 8 Lady Sanforte 9.0, 5 Lady Dollwell 9.0. Won by a length a length between second and third. Time Imin 33sec. PRESIDENT’S HACK HANDICAP. £ll5. Five furlongs.—2 Rehutai, 11.9 (L. G. Morris i, 1; 14 Puawhai. 4 Wee Sandy, 9.3, 3. Also started: 1 Willow Wai 10.2, 6 Lively Fire 10.7, 9 Sunny Vale, 10.0. 8 Lisogne 9.8, 7 Master Lucerne 9.7, 5 Empire Cup 9.3. 13 Mountain Ore 9.2, 15 Ganui 9.0, 11 Tangihai 9.0, 3 Grand Lupine 9.0, 10 Equalise 9.0, 12 Cooinda 9.0. Won by two lengths, half a length between second and third. Time, Imin 4sec. FRANKLIN RACING CLUB. A COUNTRY MEETING IN AUCKLAND. LARGE TOTALISATOR RETURNS. (Per United Press Association.) AUCKLAND. June 13. The Franklin Racing Club held its meeting at the Avondale course to-day. The weather was fine, and there was a large attendance. The totalisator handled £43,116. The following are the results as compiled by “Sir Modred”: — RAMA RAMA HACK STEEPLECHASE, £2OO. Second £35. third £l5. About two miles and a-half. 1 Maniahera, by Maniapoto—Combine, aged, 10.6 (S. Walls) 1 9 Ginger Carl 9.0 2 4 Vociferate 11.0 3 Also started —7 Hushman 10.0, 3 All Talk 9.4, 6 Opaloid 9.4, 5 Miss Rosa 9.4. 2 Kendall 9.0, 11 Yankee Dan 9.0, 8 Pukehuia 9.0, 10 Golden Glint 9.0. Only the placed horses finished the course. Won by seven lengths, six lengths between second and third. Time, smin 16secs. H. F. Hastedt, the rider of Opaloid, was fined £2 for continuing in the race after his horse had gone outside a flag. BOMBAY HANDICAP, £l5O. Second £25, third £lO. For horses not having won an advertised flat race of £5O at starting. Six furlongs. —First Division—--1 King Potoa, 10.10 (E. A. Keesingi 1 4 Adi Vunivola 9.0 2 6 Podokes 9.12 3 Also ran —8 Waltzer 11.5, 12 Mangapiko 8.13, 14 Marble Town 9.3, 15 Homai 9.0, 11 Gold Sovereign 9.0, 7 Dorothy Abbey 9.0, 6 Mavelish 9.0. Won by half a length, a length between second and third. Time, Imin 18secs. —Second Division—--5 Karakau 9.3 (L. Manson) 1 8 Harbour View 9.0 2 10 Turn 9.0 3 Also ran—2 Kilute 10.10, 3 Sir Henn--9.3, 19 Wyoming 9.1, 13 Tuscan 9.1, 18 Fair Abbey 9.0, Greetings 9.2, 21 The Drifter 9.0, 20 Miss Bramble 9.0. Won by three-quarters of a length, a similar distance between second and third. Time, Imin 18 3-ssecs. FRANKLIN CUP HANDICAP, £350 (£3OO and a silver cup valued at £5O). Second £5O, third £l5. One mile and a quarter. 1 Roulston Bros.’ br g Barometer, by Thurnham (imp.)—Bonvardia, 5 years, 9.3 (E. A. Keesing) 1 6 W. H. Wackrow’s br g Gala Day, 4 years, 10.4 2 2 Tattley and Smith’s b g Gold Jacket, 6 years, 9.7 3 Also ran—3 Ruapapa 10.9, 5 Tressilian 9.7, 7 Cherry Ripe 9.3, 4 Drawbridge 9.0. Won by a nose, a length between second and third. Cherry Ripe was fourth. Time, 2min 14 4-ssecs. BUCKLAND HACK HANDICAP. £l5O. Second £35, third £lO. Special conditions. One mile and one furlong. 7 W. Alison's ch g Lightwood (imp.), by Lamelight—Woodshade, 5 years, 9.0 (L. Dulieu) 1 2 Piton 10.8 2 1 Queen Emerald 10.2"" .. 3 Also ran —3 Transformer 10.8, 10 Rowing Bowl 9.8, 8 Clockwork 9.1, Allegiance 9.0, 6 Ma Boughal 9.0. 5 Appreciation 9.0, 4 Adi Vunivola 9.0. Won by two lengths, third horse three-quarters of a length away. Allegiance, Flowing Bowl and Adi Vunivola fell. Time, 2min 0 3-ssecs. PUKEKOHE HURDLE HANDICAP, £3OO. Second £5O, third £l5. Two miles. 3 L. Bater’s b g Tinokaha, by Quin Abbey—Freedom, mare, aged 10.1 1 1 Peter Amans 10.10 2 6 Bright Light 9.0 3 Also ran- -5 Te Tahi 9.0, 7 Rippling 9.0, 6 King Abbey 9.0. Won by four lengths, eight lengths between second and third. Time, 4min 3 3-ssecs. TUAKAU FLYING HANDICAP, £250. Second £4O, third £lO. Six furlongs. 2 W. Johnstone's b h Daylight, by Day Comet (imp.)—Cuiragnes, 4 years, 10.8 (R. Reed) 1 3 Hoariri 10.4 2 1 King Cheops 9.6 / 3 Also ran—6 Uralla 9.2, 7 Jolly Princess 9.10, 8 Quinsilla 9.0, 4 Exactly 9.0, 5 Princess Ronnie 9.0. Won by three-quarters of a length, a length and a quarter between second and third. Time, Imin 16 2-ssecs. WAIUKU WELTER HANDICAP. £2OO. Second £35, third £lO. Seven furlongs. 1 C. Hill’s br c Archibald, by Archiestown (imp.)—St. Amans, mare, 4 years, 9.3 (J. Dombroski) 1 2 Zircon 10.10 2 6 Peter Maxwell 9.4 3 Also ran —5 Pompey 10.7, 8 Smoke 9.0, 3 Bute Sound 9.0, 7 Smoke Concert 9.0, 4 Titaness 9.0. Won by half a head, three and a half lengths between second and third. Time, Imin 33secs. BIRCHWOOD HUNT CLUB. PREPARATIONS FOR RIVERTON MEETS. (From our Correspondent.) There was a representative gathering of sporting men and others interested in the Birchwood Hunt Club at the meeting held in McGill’s tea rooms, having for its object the arranging of meets of the hounds in Riverton. Dr. Gordon (President of the Riverton Racing Club) was voted to the chair. In the course of his remarks, the Chairman said he was pleased to see so many present, and their number would have been considerably increased had it not been for the bad weather. He said be had received apologies from Messrs A. E. Willett, W.

McKay and E. A. Trail, who were all in sympathy with the movement, but were unable to be present. As most of them were aware, the Birchwood Hounds had their origin in Riverton, but as time went on they shifted into the country districts, where greater support was forthcoming. For seme time now they had not had a meet at Riverton. One of the reasons, no doubt, was that the meets were not so enthusiastically supported as they might have been. The movement had again been set going, and he understood that some 40 members had been enrolled, and the meeting that night shewed that the old enthusiasm had revived, which would cause the Hunt Club to come to Riverton again. In the past the local racing club had been the best supporter of the hounds, for they recognised the good work' that was being carried out in educating horses for the jumping events. Clubs were only the trustees cf the sporting public, and funds were necessary to keep them going, therefore it was necessary for the Birchwood Hunt Club, which now possessed a totalisator permit, to race where they would receive the greatest patronage. The eastern district was forming a club, and it was the duty of all Western District sportsmen to help the Birchwcod Hunt Club. The Riverton Racing Club had made a feature of steeplechasing. They had met, however, to make arrangements for the meet in Riverton, and he would like to. see a strong Committee appointed. He thought something should be done to mark their appreciation of the hounds coming again to their town. The members might prevail on their lady friends to provide tea at the race-course, where all the facilities were to be had. He trusted they would all work to make the meets a success. (Applause.) Mr Jas. Hymers agreed with the sentiments expressed by the Chairman. He considered the movement was a step in the right direction. After a short discussion, the following were elected a Committee:—Dr. Gorden (Chairman), Messrs F. Trail, R. McKay, A. McKay. D. J. McKay, D. Ross, H. Guest, John Geary, James Hymers, W. Dobbie, E. Richardson, J. Kennealley, A. E. Willett, E. Trail, T. B. Mclntyre, W. Thomson, J. Templeton, B. Hancock, John Crawford, C. Robertson, J. A. Martin, S. L. McNeil, W. Hawke, C. De Clifford, C. J. Butler, F. Webb, W. McGill and D. Tweedie. Messrs Hymers, R. McKay, F. Trail and McKay were appointed a Course Committee. The catering Committee to consist of all members of the General Committee. It was decided that the Committee supply tea, sugar, milk and sandwiches, and that the ladies be asked to supply a basket for afternoon tea. An Executive Committee consisting of Messrs McKay, Guest, Hymers, Ross, Richardson, Trail and Thomson was appointed to deal with urgent matters. It was resolved to apply for June 24 and July 8 for the two meets. Votes of thanks to the chair, and Mr McGill for the use of the room were carried, and the meeting adjourned.

TROTTING STATISTICS. THE LEADING WINNERS. The Ashburton Chib’s fneeting, which was held last week, completed the season’s sport under the Rules of Trotting, with the exception of three events on racing programmes. The . following tables (compiled by “Argus” in the Lyttelton Times) show the principal winners of the season:— OWNERS.

R. M. Morten G. Barton 4804 4282 J. Duffy 3995 J. R. McKenzie 3903 L. G. King 3017 Newdick Bros 2920 E. J. Smith 2786' J. A. Mitchell 2565 Miss N. Gunn 2530 T. G. Fox 2189 C. M. Ollivier 2078 P. Kiddle 2055 F. C. Hogarth 2007* J. J. Kenner ley 1883 J. Trengrove 1850 A. Anderson 1811 0. E. Hooper 17914 Estate F. Thian and W. Burgess 1782* W. J. Carter 1755 M. Moir 1647 T. Rogal 1630 J. T. Paul 1630 T. Roe 1620 J. McGlinchev 1512 4 R. A. McMillan 1510 H. F. Nicol! 1427-’ W. S. Wootton 14224 F. 1. Raynor 1355 W. J. Morland 1275 F. A. and C. H. Breeze . . .. 12674 A. H. Forbes 1135 C. Johnstone 1115 Groat and Smith 1080 F. X. Lelievre 1066 Fogg and Reid G. W. Bransfield .. ' 1060 1059 J. Barrett 1025 SIRES. Logan Pointer £ 25.181 Nelson Bingen 11,5141 Brent Locanda 11,1944 Great Audubon 11.032.'. Petereta 10.190 Wildwood Jr 82691 H arold Dillon 8005 A Gold Bell 7530 Hal Zolock 4525 Cathedral Chimes 3,7524 Four Chimes 3703 El Carbine 35701 Adonis 34914 Harold Rothschild 2476 Marvin Wilkes 23471 Peri Huon 2205 Bonnie Chief 2055 Don Pronto 2042 Yan Coronado 1834 Walter Direct 1811 Lorene Todd 1785 Our Thorpe 1603 Roval Rothschild .. 1594 Ghoai 14944 O.Y.M 1360 Nut Ansel .. 1332 A Ribbonwood 1305 William C 1250 Young McKinney 1157? Wildmoor 1105 Lord Althorpe 1100 1023s HORSES. Logan Chief 3770 Onyx 3017 Locanda Mac 2530 Koh ar a 2450 First Carbine 2255 Sheik 2055 Glenelg 1955 Great Bingen . 1910 Great Hope 1850 Jack Potts 1811 Bessie Logan 17824 Dolly Dillon 1592 Dalnahine 1535 Pedro Pronto 1515 Away 1512 Vilo 1465 Brutus 14224 Goldman 1340 Lady Joan 1275 1275 Billy Sea 1250 Ahuriri 1240 Pyramus 1195 Ouimet 1135 Rose Bingen 1115 Menember 1094 Pitaroa 1080 Todd 1060 Loganwood 1059 Realm 1025