SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 20013, 29 October 1926, Page 3

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED. Winton Jockey Cfrsb Annual entries tonight. Timaru Trotting Chib Spring meeting on Saturday. Winton J.C. handicaps’ on Saturday of incoming week. Auckland Racing Club acceptances are due to-night. Birchwood Hunt meeting acceptances on Saturday night.. Masterton Racing Qub Spring meeting at Trentham to-day. Masterton meeting concludes 3t Trent ham on Saturday. The Melbourne Cup will be decided on Tuesday next < The Victorian Racing dab Derby is due at. Flemington to-morrow. Useful Ronaki broke down badly at the North Canterbury meeting. • Tarleton (7-2) is now thought to have an outside chance in the New Zealand Cup. Carawock ra expected to be ready for the hurdle races at New Zealand Cup meeting. Haze’s form «t Trentham suggests forward running at the Riccarton meeting. When heavily backed at Oamaru Trotting Club races Underviewer broke badly. After winning the Oamaru Trotting Cup, Bing Boy failed to begin in Dash Handicap. Oamaru pacer, John Pointer, is marked down for something good presently. Sir Georg* Clifford’s filly, Green Goth, displayed improved form al Trentham. North Islander, Doleful Ditty, got some money at Gore op a light preparation. There are some very efficient jumpers engaged ex the Birchwood Hunt Annual races. R. B. Berry is credited with driving a good rare in Oamaru T.C. Cup behind Bing Boy. Soifello, who won at Rangiora on Monday. is a brother to the locally-owned Salerno. Gore-owned pacer. Lucky Harold, looks well and may race forward presently. Interested critics present at Trentham will not have Indian Sage for the New Zealand Cup. The hard-luck horse of Gore R.C. meeting. Maungamoe, is another of the Balboa tribe. There was a lack of freedom in Miss Winkle’s galloping at Gore that suggested something wrong. Had Ecuador not been on the lusty side, the conditions at Gore on Wednesday would have suited him. Te Monanui is reported to have raced well in the Champion Plate won by Beacon Light at Trentham. Atepo, an aged Quarantine gelding raced at Gore, displayed pace in Charlton Handicap, but could not carry on. Spearmaid is developing into a very fine mare and the daughter of Greyspear looks like winning good money. When it is realised that Set Sail has been on the easy list since Dunedin J.C. meeting, she ran well at Gore on Wednesday. Mudlark galloped well on the tracks at Gore prior to the local fixture, hence her strong support on Monday and Wednesday. Piton looked well to the eye, but the Solferino—Dally gelding was not prominent in his race at Gore R.C. meeting on Wednesday. The Hawk and Grand Knight ran badly in the Champion Plate at Trentham and it may be found difficult to get the former hack to his best. Soldiers’ Hope, who may not have been quite ready, ran good races at Gore and did not get a good run by the way in the Dominion Handicap on the second day. The handicapper intimates that . Highburn’s name «t 8.4 was omitted from the list of weights in connection with the Otautau Hack Handicap at the Birchwood Hunt meeting. Within the next day or two a decision is likely to be arrived at as to whether the American pacer. Jack Potts, will fulfil his engagement in the New Zealand Trotting Cup of November 9. The jinn per Ngata was not raced at the Wellington Racing Hub’s Spring meeting, although he was at the scene of action. It is understood that he is to compete at Riccarton, where he has an engagement in New Zealand Cup. Having become affected in the wind it is not surprising that. Black Cat has been withdrawn from his engagements at the CJ.C. Spring fixture. The Absurd—Mascot mare will probably go to the stud. The three-year-old gelding. Commendation, with L. G. Morris in the saddle, was working well on the Wellington R.C.’s tracks on Wednesday monring. He will probably reach Riccarton in the course of a few days when a line will be got on his prospects for next month. Sunart, who wnn the New Zealand Cup two years ago, is reported to be working quite sound after a spell. He is galloping well at Woodville, and T. Lloyd hopes to have him ready to win a good race later ih the season for Mr R. A. McKenzie. The well-known Christchurch ownerbreeder, Mr W. J. Morland, has sold the six-year-old trotting mare, Ikcapade, by Nelson Bingen—Country Belle, and she will in future be prepared by R. B. Berrypt New Brighton. The price has not transpired, but, as Mr Morland refused an offer of four figures prior to her success in Auckland last season, she probably cost her new owner a stiff sum. Her winning efforts include a victory at Addington over two miles in 4mir 36 S-ssecs. A London cable message, dated October 27, states that fhe Cambridgeshire Stakes (one mile and a furlong) resulted:— Insight H, 1, Bulger, 2; Asterus, 3. Thirtytwo started. Won by three lengths. Insight H provided another sensational victory for outsiders in the Autumn handicap in England. He belongs to Mr Maccomber, the American turf magnate, who won the Ceserewitch in 1925 with the outsider Foraeti, and a fortnight later the Cambridgeshire with Masked Marvel. Owing to the clashing of his engagements, Mr R. H. Aidworth, judge to the South Canterbury Jockey Club, has resigned his position with regret. Mr C. E. Hassell, of Timaru, was unanimously appointed judge in succession to Mr Aid worth. One of the most consistent observers of training work at Addington writes that the New Zealand Trotting Cup entrant, Sheik, has done a lot of solid, useful work in his preparation, and looks in rare form. He will probably race better next month, than he hw ever done previously. ,

The final payments for the New Zealand Cup, Stewards’ Handicap, Welcome Stakes, New Zealand Derby and New Zealand Oaks are due with the Canterbury Jockey Club on Monday next, November 1. It makes pleasant reading to learn from the Christchurch correspondent of this journal that the Otautau-owned mare, Glentruin, has been galloping brilliantly at Riccarton. The English mare is getting up in years and it is reassuring to know that she retains the pace that enabled her to be crowned one of the best mares ever stripped in public in Maoriland. The announcement that T. Green is to ride Battlement in the Canterbury Cup is very interesting, as it indicates that Rapine, Star Stranger, Beacon Light and other horses of the more seasoned brigade are not to be without juvenile opposition in the bestknown stayers’ event of the New Zealand turf. Battlement’s brother, The Cypher, who was not such a commanding son of Martian, was a really good stayer, and another brother, The Polymnian, promised that way when he went amiss. When R. Lewis won the Caulfield Cup on Manfred it was his 25th ride, and second win in that race. In the Melbourne Cup he is well ahead of those figures, having ridden in 29, and won three. The way Lewis retains Iris form is proof of what a careful-living jockey can accomplish. He will be 48 next month, and, at an age at which most Australian jockeys have dropped out, or greatly deteriorated, is still capable of holding his own among the best. Even England, where jockeys last longer than here, cannot boast of one of Lewis’ age who is his superior. In spite of Tarleton having incurred a 71b penalty for the Akaroa Handicap <t Motukarara on Saturday next (says Christchurch Press) he will be one of the fancied candidates for the event. C. Emerson, who had his first ride on the Nassau gelding in the Rangiora Cup, will again be in the saddle at the Little River meeting. In addition to Tariqfon, C. Emerson will ride Scrip, Brightling, Assurance, and Peho and J. Beale will have the mounts on Precious, Kilns, Coupon and Finora, at the same fixture. It is disappointing to learn from Christchurch that F. D. Jones has advised his friends from Melbourne that he is not at all satisfied with Limerick’s health. This is rather serious as the Maorilander is down to compete in the V.R.C. Derby on Saturday and the Melbourne Cup on Tuesday next. It is not surprising that trouble should arise with Limerick, as he has stood up to a very strong preparation and a strenuous racing campaign in Australia that would have effectively settled many t-hree-year-olds. The son of Limond has been supported by New Zealanders for a very large amount of money to win the Melbourne Cup and it would be more cheering news to learn that he was doing well. New Zealanders o! experience at the racing game, who have seen him racing in Sydney, contend that the pupil of F. D. Jones is a real stayer, hence it may be as well to see how he runs in the Derby before giving up hopes of success in Tuesday’s big race. The death is recorded of the successful pacing stallion, Admiral Wood, by Wild wood Junior from D.1.C., who was bred by Mr A. E. Ives, of Papanui and developed by Mr W. Kerr, of New Brighton, prior to being sold to Australia. At the time of his death he was owned by Mr A. G. Hunter, of Northwood Park, Seymour, Victoria. Admiral Wood was taken to the Melbourne Show early in the month, where he was awarded the ribbon as champion stallion. While in his box at the showgrounds, he took ill and was placed under the care of a veterinary surgeon, and recovered sufficiently to be taken home to Northwood Park. He continued to do well for a short period, but had a relapse, and, despite everything possible being done, he failed to rally. Admiral Wood was one of the gera' u pacers seen in the Dominion, and is credited with holding the two-mile world’s competition record of 4.23 2-5 on a grass track. He was purchased by Mr Hunter a few years ago, and at the stud he has proved an undoubted success. His progeny includes Miralwood, Direct Wood, Larimba, Fleet Admiral, Countess Whips, The ' Admiral, Florrie Wood, Honest Admiral. Katie Wood, Alto Wood, Speedy Wood, and Harry Wood, who have raced with success, while his young stock is held in very high esttem by breeders in Australia. In the foregoing paragraph it is mentioned that the defunct light harness stallion, Admiral Wood, was credited with a world’s two-mile grass track record. The writer has good cause to remember the day on which that record was established at New Brighton on a perfect track for making fast time. Being interested in the performance of Admiral Wood in the big handicap event of the occasion, the writer timed him very carefully, and, on taking a glance at the watch when the horse crossed the line, was astonished to see whai was recorded. It looked too good to be true, and the little clock was covered up until a glance at the trainers’ stand next door revealed many puzzled watch-holders, then it dawned on a number of expert men with good watches that a great performance had been achieved and restrained applause broke forth. A second glance at the stop-watch reto the writer two miles in 4mm 23 3-ssecs, whereas the official time was 4min 23 2-ssecs, and relief was experienced with regard to the welfare of a treasured “timer” and the ability to work the same to advantage, while an interested Southlander made up for lost time by helping to swell the cheering that broke forth from the trainers’ stand long before the public awoke to the fact that something out of the ordinary had transpired in connection with the race of the day—it was not until some time afterwards that it became generally known that a new world’s competition grass track record had been set up in New Zealand. CANTERBURY TURF NOTES. TRAINING OPERATIONS AT RICCARTON. RAPINE AND STAR STRANGER WELL. ZARISEE HAS BEEN SOLD. COUNT CAVOUR FRESHENING UP. GLENTRUIN’S GREAT SPRINT. (Special to the Times.) Christchurch, October 28. The outside of the trial grass was open for fast work at Riccarton yesterday morning. It was very fast but the plough, owing to heavy watering, was on the slow side. Precious was not allowed to do her best when galloping six furlongs. The last three took 41secs. Rapine was given a solid gallop over one mile in three furlongs on the plough. The last ten furlongs took 2min 22 2/ssecs. He looks a picture and so does Star Stranger, who was restricted to once round st a canter. Agri on was given walking exercise and Eulalie, was trotted alongside a hack. Rivalry galloped a mile, the last six furlongs taking Imin 20 2/ssecs, and Starmist covered the same ground in Imin 49 4/ssec. Both carried featherweights and could not have done better. Zarisee was given three-quarter pace work. She has been sold to Mr. E. L. Riddiford and Captain Gage Williams will take delivery on Tuesday. Footfall and Starmist, with very light boys up, galloped seven furlongs together hi Imin 32 2/ssecs. They were all out and Goldstep was lame behind afterwards. Count Cavour (featherweight) could have improved upon the Imin 18secs. he took to cover six furlongs. He is freshening up fast. Violet n was given easy pacing, and The Harp had a companion in a dash over half a mile. The last three furlongs took 37 sect.

Prophet’s Mark was lame after doing six furlongs easily in Imin 19 2/ssecs, and Clarenceux covered the same ground in Imin 20 3/ssecs. She was all out. Script went at three-quarter pace over «x furlongs. He is expected to run well at Motukarara on Sat unlay. who was carrying a small boy, electrified the proceedings by sprinting six furlongs in Imin 15 3/ssecs. The first three furlongs took 37 3/ssecs, and it was done from a racing start. The old mare is badly in need of a race which will be greatly against her winning her third Stewards’ Handicap. This concluded the work on the plough. Carnot was the first on the grass. He sprinted four furlongs in 49 4/ssecs, with a light boy up, and did it comfortably. Moorland, who was carrying very little weight, pleased by galloping five furlongs in Imin 2 3/ssecs, after taking 14secs. for the first furlong. Tarleton dashed over half a-mile in 49 3/ssecs. ’Fhe disappointing Kilkox showed that he can gallop, by covering a mile in Imin 43 2/osecs. He was brought home by Clare Crag over the last six furlongs. Young Lochinvar and Battlement sprinted half a-mile in 50 l/ssecs. The trip to Australia has done them a lot of good. Red Wink and His Majesty were associated in a sprint over three-quarters of a mile with welter weights and ran it in Imin 22 3/ssecs. Lancer and Rapier sprinted half a-mile in 49secs., and Frivolous covered the same ground in 49 4/osecs. Corinthic, who had much the lighter weight, beat Sayonara over six furlongs in Imin 17 2/ssecs. Sayonara’s performance was a really smart one. Cornstalk and Jarretiere sprinted half amile in 48 4/ssecs. Countersign, with a lightweight up, put up a smart performance by running seven furlongs in Imin 28 2/ssecs. She was brought home over the last five by Gold Brick. Booster and Brown Lady sprinted half a mile in 51secs. His was the last of the work on the grass and concluded the before breakfast work. The few horses that worked after the interval went on the plough. Bachelor gave Beau Geste lumps of weight and made him look a hack over six furlongs done in Imin 20secs. Gay Queen galloped six furlongs in Imin 19secs, and Margaret Birney was held back to Horatius while they went three-quarters of a mile in Imin 20 l/ssecs. Celerity II was given three-quarter pace work, and Money Order sprinted four furlongs under a pull in 49 4/ssec&., with a welter weight up. His glands are swollen still, bu£ he is getting better. A private cable was received from F. D. Jones on Wednesday which stated that ho was not at all satisfied with Limerick’s health and that T. Green would leave for Christchurch as soon as the Melbourne Cup was run, and was to ride Battlement in the Canterbury Cup. MASTERTON RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. MEETING AT TRENTHAM. Wellington, October 27. The following acceptances have been received for the Masterton Racing Club’s meeting to be held at Trentham on Friday: HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £l5O. One mile and a-quarter.

WELLINGTON RACING NOTES. PREPARING FOR MASTERTON MEETING. ROYAL DAMON AND EPISTLE DO WELL. PROSPECTS FOR MASTERTON RACES. (Special to the Times.) Wellington, October 28. Perfect conditions prevailed for training operations this morning, the weather being mild and almost windless, while, after the breakfast interval, it became hot. The grass and tan tracks were in use and both were freely availed of, the latter being a trifle faster than the grass, which is still a little on the soft side. In view of the Masterton meeting at Trentham there was a fair amount of work and one or two good gallops on the tan. Star Ranger was first to work and ran six furlongs in Imin 17 3-ssecs. Jubilance following over four furlongs in 50secs. with E. Copestake up. At this time of the morning both were good gallops as the track subsequently became faster. Tanadees and Merry Day started from the seven furlong post and ran home the last six furlongs in Imin 17 4/ssecs.. the former finishing in front, but both going well Thomond ran four furlongs in 5 lusecs. This black colt has plenty of pace but his manners are anything but perfect. On the grass Modern. Frenzied Finance and Priceless ran four furlongs in 5 J secs., Cosmetic and Laity taking a tick longer. Cinxabue beat Welkne in but the latter had a big weight up. Mime ran half a-mile, the last three furJaags in

Bourse and Laughigg Prince took 51 secs, for four .furlongs, Sovena doing the same distance in 55. Mister Gamp and Vexatious, over the same ground, ran after taking 14secs, for the first furlong. Joy Bird shaped attractively over half a mile in 50secs. going well. Avoia and Resinous, finishing together, took 51secs., time which was equalled by Grey Mist and Misgovern. Queen’s Choice and Diogenes ran six furlongs in Imin the last half in 51 4-ssecs. Diogenes worked out nicely and may go very well in fhe Masterton Cup. Santiago and Koauau ran five furlongs in Imin 74secs., Santiago hitting out in fine style. He should show up in the HighWeight Handicap to-morrow. Tom Bracken and Volplane took s lusecs, for half a-mile. Mandy and Gardant from a stand sprinted well over four furlongs in 50secs.—a good gallop. Matu was no good to High Pitch, who left him well behind at the finish of seven furlongs in Imin 33 l-ssecs. S. Waddell’s two-year-olds, Rigletto and Glad Light, were not extended to run half a-mile in 51 4/ssecs. The latter, who is a half-sister by Paper Money, to Beacon Light, is a gay-looking filly, while Rigoletto is the image of his good brother Anomaly. Vaward ran six furlongs, being joined by Seatown at the half-mile post. Vaward took Imin 20sece. and the last half was run in 54secs. Kilmezzo and Cat Call ran four furlongs in ollsecs, Sir Moment taking 50 4/ssecs. After breakfast, when the tracks were faster, practically all the work was on the grass. No Favours, with a good weight up, ran n short seven furlongs, the last six in Imin 20secs. easing up. He appears to be coming back to the form he showed when he first commenced racing. Gold Box and Kilfaire were to have galloped together, but Gold Box broke away and ran five furlongs in Imin ssecs., Kilfaire following in Imin 5 4-ssecs. Lady Gay ran nine furlongs, going slowly for the first furlong, and taking 2min 4secs. for the full distance, the first six furlongs being run in Imin 22 l-3secs. She carried only a light weight, but she was being pulled up at the finish and it was a fair gallop. Comedic shaped well over five furlongs in Imin 4 l-ssecs. an attractive effort, under a good weight. Reckless and Par Money showed speed in reeling off three furlongs in 37secs. on the tan. Lady Passenger was not extended to run seven furlongs in Imin 35secs. Royal Damon and Epistle were responsible for what was the best run of the morning, four furlongs in with Royal Damon pulling hard at the finish. On the tan Humoresque and Royal Game ran four furlongs in 50secs. Theodolite was too good for Mountain Jean. Merry Mint and Olympic, from practically a standing start and taking 14secs. for the first furlong, ran half a mile in 51>lsecs. Royal Mint had the better of Mint Leaf over seven furlongs, the last six in Imin 21|secs, but the former only ran five and a half furlongs. Sundburr and Royal Time ran half a mile in 51Asecs n and Hipo three furlongs in Oration finished in front of Jazz Baby at the end of six furlongs in Imin ISsecs., but the latter was not disgraced. Merry Jest, who was down to the six furlong post, ran the distance in Imin 20secs., but was not doing her best. F. Waddell will ride Mireusonta in the CJ.C. Stewards’ Handicap, J. Beale having the ride on Shirley. Riding engagements at the Masterton meeting to-day include R. Reed on Essential, Tanadees, Orchid, Outfit, Jemidar and Beaumont ; B. H. Morris on Polyphemus (if started in the seven furlong race), Killoehra and Note; L. G. Morris on Modern, Ardfinnan, Glen Innis, Kilperon and Mime, H. Wiggins on Queen’s Choice, Gourmet and E, George’s horses. Wellington form should work out well at the Masterton fixture in the High Weight Handicap. Santiago is a fit horse at present and the only consideration that should come against him is weight. If he proves to have too much, Lady Gay or Pantier may be troublesome. The novice field is not a strong one. Essential does not run out a good hack, but Comedic is a fair sprinter and General Wai’s recent form has been very creditable. The hardest to beat may be Jazz Baby. The Juvenile Handicap may prove a tricky race, as practically all the runners have chances. Reckless or Tom Bracken may prove the best of the two-year-olds and of the three-year-olds Welkne or Glen Innis. Note should run a brilliant five, but her recent form has left, a doubt about her solid qualities. Recent form is well represented in the hack mile Lawn Handicap. It. is understood that Queen’s Choice will start in the Cup. Royal Mint, No Favours and Pangolin may show up in an event where a Fiirpriso may eventuate. Form at the Wellington meeting points strongly to Queen’s Choice, Vaward and Merry Day in tbo Masterton Cup and the hardest to beat may prove to be Diogenes, who galloped this morning as if his racing had done him good. There is an excellent field of sprinters m the. Flying Handicap. On form, Royal Damon, First Acre and Avoia stand out. but in the event of their failure Joy Bird or Polyphemus may be prominent. Outfit, with R. Reed up, will probably be the favourite in the hack sprint Lansdowne Handicap and Wellington form makes makes his chance look good. Gourmet and Resinous are a couple that will keep him busy, however, and Royal Time may run well. Resinous is likely to run considerably better than in his last start. Beaumont and Modern have the best form of those engaged in the concluding event, Grandstand Handicap. Killoehra is being persevered with and may turn the trick soon, while Blonde cannot, be overlooked on her form at Carterton. Killoehra may be hard. VICTORIAN TURF NEWS. ACCEPTORS FOR ’THE DERBY. HEROIC AGAIN IN TROUBLE. THE BANKER. A TRIFLE SORE. (Rec. 9.55 p.m.) Melbourne, October 28. The following are the acceptances for the V.R.C. Derby :—Rampion, Limerick, Raron, Epilogue, Cromwell, Valasian, Thracian. Heroic has injured his near front leg again. This may seriously hamper his Melbourne Cup prospects. Heroic visited the track to-day. J.-Daniels rides Valasian in the V.R.C. Derby, and T. Lewis rides Miss Disraeli in the Melbourne Cup. It is reported that The Banker is a trifle sore. ATHLETICS. MANAWATU SUB-CENTRE. Palmerston North, October 28. The annual meeting last night of the Manawatu sub-centre of the Amateur Athletic Association decided to press for the status of a centre on the grounds that this would be a more satisfactory basis of working, and this district would be able to retain credit for athletes produced.

st lb st lb Santiago . . 10 13 Asleep . . . 9 9 Koauau . . . 10 8 Revel . . . 9 7 Lady Gay . 10 6 Ardfinnan . . 9 5 Gauntlet . . 9 13 Matu . . . 9 0 Lady Ben . 9 12 Polyastra . . 9 0 Pantier . . 9 11 NOVICE STAKES, £130. Six furlongs. Comedic . . 8 5 Landguard . 8 5 Climas . . . 8 5 Niculus . . . 8 a Essential . . 8 5 Royal Pointer 8 a General Wai 8 5 Sand Bu . . 8 5 Jazz Baby . 8 5 Theodolite . . 8 5 JUVENILE HANDICAP, £150 Five furlongs. Gleninnis . . 9 3 Tom Bracken 8 Royal Game . 8 12 Reckless . . 7 5 Note . . . . 8 11 Mandy . . . i 0 Welkne . . 8 5 Par Money . 7 0 Jemidar . . . 8 3 Bourse . . . 7 0 Merry Mint . 8 1 LAWN HANDICAP, £150. One mile. Queen’s Choice 9 1 Asleep . . . 7 7 Mint Leaf . . 8 13 Pangolin . . 7 Kilperon . . 8 9 Hymestrason 7 4 Royal Mint . 8 1 Peggy Ford . 7 0 Gardant . . . 8 1 Inoe .... 7 0 Our Jack . . 8 0 Mister Gamp 7 0 Sir Moment . 7 11 Mountain So ven a . . . 7 9 Jean 7 0 No Favours . 7 9 Conviction 7 0 Catcall . . . 7 7 Petal . . . 7 0 MASTERTON CUP, £300. One mile and a-quarter. Merry Day . 8 9 Mah Jong . 7 3 Tanadees . . 8 8 Olympic . . . 7 3 Diogenes . . 8 0 Queen’s Choice 7 3 V award . . . 7 13 Kilfaire . . . 7 3 Star Ranger 7 6 Alyson . . . o Beaumont . 7 6 Gardant . . . 7* 0 FLYING HANDICAP, £175. Six furlongs. Orchid . . . 9 0 Joybird . . 7 3 Inferno . . . 8 8 Gold Box . . 7 1 First Acre . 8 2 Epistle . . . 7 1 Royal Damon 8 1 Ladyfingers . 7 1 Avola . . . 7 13 Anthonie . . 7 0 High Pitch . 7 12 Misgovern . . 7 0 Polyphemus . 7 9 Bonideer . . 7 0 Oration . . . 7 9 LANSDOWNE HANDICAP, £150. Six furlongs. Mime . . . . 9 0 Thomond . . 7 7 Outfit . . . 8 1 Royal Time . 7 n Gourmet . . 7 12 Ladv Ideal . 7 4 Resinous . . 7 11 Molto .... 7 0 Hym estr aeon 7 10 Kilmezzo . . 7 0 Bronstell . . 7 9 Riverna . . . 7 0 Volplane . . 7 7 GRANDSTAND HANDICAP, £150. Seven furlongs. Beaumont . . 9 1 Blonde . . . 7 9 Polyphemus . 9 1 San ton io . . 9 Prince Hal . 8 13 Agitato . . . 7 9 Modern . . 8 12 Jubilance . . 7 9 Birthmark . 8 3 Ben mure . . 7 7 Killocra . . 8 2 Stream . . 7 7 Alyson . . . 7 12