SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 20613, 11 October 1928, Page 10

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED. The Dunedin J.C.’s Spring meeting opens at Wingatui to-day—-first race 12.20, last 5.0 p.m. Amorist is reported lame and unlikely to start in the Spring Hurdles at Wingatui this afternon. It is reported that T. Green will not be present at Wingatui to-day to ride Pink Note in Mosgiel Handicap. Silver Paper and his half-sister. Aspiring, galloped well over three furlongs at Wingatui on Tuesday. The classic two-year-old event, the McLean Stakes, is the fourth race on the card at Wingatui to-day, to start at 2.20 p.m. Mr F. C. Thomas, of Christchurch, a wellknown racing journalist, will start the trots at the Ashburton Country R.C. meeting on December 8. It. is reported that after the N.Z. Metropolitan Trotting Club’s November meeting the club's new handicapper, Mr G. Paul, of Auckland, will take up his residence in Christchurch. New Zealand ponies were out of luck at the Ascot (Sydney) Meeting recently, minor placings only going to their credit. Little Mart (Martian—Mazabukai ran a good seccnd in the 14.2 Handicap, while Flicker (Paper Money—lllume), carrying the steadier of Ost 71b, was third in the Fourteen-one Handicap. Flicker has not been sold, and is still running in the name of Mr W. T. Hazlett. The New Zealand trainer T. Webster, says a Sydney paper, has booked to return to the Dominion with First Acre, Greenfield. and Moutoa Wonder on October 12. The trip to Sydney was profitable, as First Acre won four races, making his total number of victories 26. The apprentice T. Webster will go home the same day, and they expect to be back in Sydney in the autumn. A. J. Cook, witness for the prosecution in a charge of negligent driving of a car at New Lynn in July, was asked by defending counsel if he had ever been in an accident before. Cook: “Yes, 38 years ago.” Counsel: "Did not the accident affect your head?’’ Cook: “No. Ten days after the accident I rode Cissy in third place in the Auckland Cup, behind Crackshot and Hilda, and next day I won on Iron Bark in the Selling Race.” (Laughter >. The Magistrate (Mr Hunt * accepted Cook’s evidence and fined the driver. Last March, at Napier, curing the running of a welter (remarks Hawkes Bay Tribune 1 . Unsol broke down,, and was subsequently sent to Sir G. Hunter’s station to be pensioned off. During LipsoVs presence in the veteran trainer’s establishment he was looked after by Eric (Buck* Jones and so convinced was that young fellow that his charge would yet stand further racing, that he asked his employer to get into touch - with Sir George with a view to purchasing the horse. The outcome was that Jones purchased the horse at £l5. Still in the employment of R. Gooseman he in his snare time trained and fed Lipsol. giving him his first run at Napier to gain second money, to follow up at Hastings last Saturday with a win. His win was the most popular of the recent meeting and, if the horse remains sound another w’in should come his way. That pony mares can produce good big horses is demonstrated by the stud record of Royal Pet, dam of Rampion. Ramulus, and many winners. When Mr J. E. Brien imported Royal Pet from England about 15 years ago die was scarcely a 14.2 and consequently was meeting her rivals at a great disadvantage in height when she commenced to race in Sydney. Mr Brien had intended to give her to C. O’Rourke to race in pony events, but before the arrangements were completed Royal Pet. won a race at Canterbury Park, and quickly followed that up with another victory at Rosehill. Mr Brien then changed his mind about trying her with the fourteen-two’s, and immediately retired her to the stud, where in succession she produced Walpole, the champion pony Gaby Deslys, Royal Present (a good winner in N.Z.), Royal Goon (a Brisbane winner), Majesty’s Lady, Olga’s Pet (a Victorian winner), Rampion. Rampage, and Ramulus. Rampion alone has won over £26,000 in stakes for Mr Brien and his son. With the big Ranwick spring double out of the way. qiore attention will be paid to that which couples the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups, run respectively on Octover 20 and November 6. For the former Gothic is still a pronounced and shortpriced favourite. Discussing his chances a Melbourne writer says: “A glance through the Caulfield Cup records of the past thirteen years should further encourage the friends of Gothic for that race. In that time imported horses have gained several successes in the big mile and a-half handicap. Lavendo began the series in 1915, and since then other Britishers to score in this particular race were Shepherd King, King Offa. Lucknow, and Violoncello. On his form up to the present Gothic compares very favourably with any of these horses, though he must to a certain extent be taken on trust in regard to stamina. It was not so with King Offa, who a few weeks before his Cup had won a mile and a-half race at Flemington in a most convincing manner. On this point there should not be much doubt about Gothic. Even if he is not quite a ‘stonewaller,’ his great speed reserved for a final run is likely to carry him through to the end.” Private cable advice has been received in Napier announcing the sale of two of the team which Mr W. G. Stead sent over to Sydney. They are the three-year-old gelding Amplifier, by Leighton—Lady D., and the two-year-old filly Lady Seaborn, by Leighton—Cheloma. The former ran last season with singularly bad luck, his record showing four good seconds out. of six starts, the last being the result, of a neck defeat b'- Raasay, recently sold for 4,000 guineas. On this showing the purchaser of Amplifier would seem to have a cheap horse at 525 guineas. Though Ladv Seaborn did not get a place in the Gimcrack Stakes yesterday, her first time out, she must have created a pretty favourable impression, as she was quitted at 1,000 guineas. Her stable companion, Gay Ballerina (Lord Quex —Lady Ball', who ran into third place, is to be shipped home to-morrow and will no doubt be on hand at Trentham a fortnight hence. At the beginning of last week (says the Hawkes Bay Tribune) Miss G. Maher transported her team to Palmerston North, her future headquarters. It is with regret we record the lady trainer’s departure, as the district was justly proud of our one and only lady trainer. She will greatly be missed in racing, hunting and show circles, in all of which Miss Maher had attainer success. It was in 1924 that this sportswoman was granted a trainer’s license, and in that short period has turned out no less than sixty-three winners, a record that speaks for itself. Sturdee can be stated as her greatest success, as, when the Advance gelding was sent through to Hastings, his chance of future racing was considered hopeless, and the reason for him being sent here was to act as a hack for Miss Maher and, if able, as a hunter. Maher did hack Sturdee, but at the same time she was treating his leg until after a few months s|ie considered he would stand show jumping, which he did quite succesfully. Twelve months of this treatment saw the brilliant fencer as sound as ever, when it was decided to put him into commission again and under the charge of John Maher, Mr C. F. Vallance won his first Grand National Steeplechase. In her new home we, with all other sportsmen, wish Miss Maher every success and hope one day to again see her sealed in her native town.

DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB.

SPRING MEETING OPENS TO-DAY. TRACKS IN GOOD ORDER. REVIEW OF THE FIELDS. (From Our Special Reporter.) Dunedin, October 10. While the weather was threatening here to-night it appears that there has been little or no rain at Wingatui, with the exception of a shower early this morning, for some time past with the result that the Dunedin J.C. tracks are very firm and fast. It is surprising to travel up from rain-soaked Southland to cross the Molyneux River in high flood with evidence of heavy rain further on and approach Wingatui with its dry roads and apparently parched surrounding "fields where ploughs have been at work. Southland trainer F. W. Ellis reached here to-night with The Graphic. Battlemaid, Queen Balboa and Jack-a-Dandy. The last-named pfcir will probably start on the second day of the meeting. Surprise was caused when it was learned that trainer J. A. Rowland had cancelled his arrangements to travel to Wingatui to-day. This looks as if Spean Bridge, Celerity 11. and other horses from the Endeavour Lodge will be absentees from the meeting. Coomassie also failed to travel north to-day but she may turn up later. At Wingatui this morning the imported Hoylake galloped •well over seven furlongs in company with Count Cavour. The former, who was going well at the finish, carried a light lad. Pink Note easily beat his stablemate over seven furlongs this morning in Imin 31 2-ssecs, the Dunedin owned gelding being ridden by B. Brodie who will probably pilot him in the Mosgiel Handicap now that T. Green is unable to make the trip south. Hoylake and Pink Note are widely fancied here for the leading handicap to-morrow but the friends of Set Sail, not at all discouraged, are quite prepared to follow the Gore owned galloper strongly against all comers. The two-year-old filly Francolin (Paper Money—Philomela) reported to have been purchased by Dunedin owner R. M. Greenslade, will carry his colours in the McLean Stable for which she, Stately and Stealth are fancied here. Very little is heard of Aspiring but there is no doubt that she can gallop as in company with her halfbrother Silver Paper, she ran a smart three furlongs up the back at Wingatui against a gale of wind. Then The Graphic may have to be considered despite the fact that she is somewhat backward and may fail to quite see out five furlongs. Ex-Invercargill trainer J. W. Pankhurst has a pair of three-year-old fillies engaged in the Tiyal Stakes to-morrow. Owned by G. Kain Full Flight is a nice juvenile by Archen’—Satisfaction, while Night Maid is sired by Night Raid from Moiselle. The former is reported to be a promising sort likely to come' to hand early. Experts are agreed that Silver Paper is looking well. It is on the cards that he will put in a strong claim in the Electric Stakes. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following acceptances have been received for the first ’ day of the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Spring meting:— SPRING HURDLES HANDICAP, £2OO. One and three-quarter miles.

GOLF INVERCARGILL LADIES’ CLUB. BOGEY MATCH. The draw for the bogey match of the Invercargill Ladies’ Golf Club to-day is:— First Tee.—Mrs Pottinger v. Mrs Tansley; Mrs Gilmour v. Miss Pilcher; Mrs C. Jones v. Miss Henderson; Mrs Barclay 'v. Mrs T. M. Macdonald; Mrs Handyside v. Mrs Israel; Mrs Mackrell v. Miss Oughton. Fourteenth Tee.—Mrs Garrett v. Mrs Corkill; Mrs Broad v. Mrs Tomlinson; Mrs Spencer v. Mrs Cruickshank; Mrs Chilwell v. Mrs Mitchell; Mrs Hamilton v. Miss M. Pilcher. Eleventh Tee. —Mrs Barrett v. Mrs Perrin ; Mrs Hoyles v. Mrs Ford; Mrs Gilkison v. Mrs Gibson; Mrs McLeod v. Miss Bews. BOWLS. NEW ZEALANDERS IN CALIFORNIA. (United Press Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright.) (Rec. 7.50 p.m.) San Francisco, October 9. The New Zealand bowlers tied with San Francisco Scottish in team matches, but lost on points—66 to 56.—Australian Press [ Association—United Service,

EASTERN DISTRICT NOTES.

MANY HORSES IN COMMISSION. GORE TROTTING STRINGS. WYNDHAM TRACK OPERATIONS. GORE RACING CLUB IMPROVEMENTS. NEW STEWARDS’ STAND ADMIRED. (Special to the Times.) Gore, October 9. There are at present a large number of horses in work at Gore but the weather of late has hindered the progress of training operations and a good deal of road work has been indulged in. Trainer J. R. McMurray’s establishment is sheltering a team of 12 horses including three gallopers. Ace of Hearts and King Cup are. looking well and are getting through useful work, while a nice looking colt by Boniform —Idle Talk is also being prepared. Amongst the light harness brigade in McMurray’s stable are Fashion Queen, Lucky Dillon, Caesar, Mountain Queen, Bricklayer, Luath (Waverley—S.M.), Free Lance, a five-year-old filly Chorlis by Waverley—Biddy Tracey, Crown by Logan Pointer—Sceptre. All McMurray’s horses are in good trim and getting through useful track work. Trainer J. R. Forbes has a team of four horses which includes Lucky Harold, the trotter Perfectation, a chestnut filly by Nelson Bingen, and an Erin’s King out of a McKinney mare. Trainer H. J. Eady has Tarndale in great buckle and he is the best conditioned horse that is working on the track at present. He also has the trotter Dummy Bingen in hand and he is looking well. Owner-trainer J. G. Cruickshank is working his good mare Sunshower and also a good looking filly by Nelson Bingen—Merce which is engaged in the Trotting Stakes at Forbury. At Wyndham Trainer J. K. Dynes has some five horses in work which include Needles, Belwin by St. Swithin—Bell Wellace, and three descendants of the successful sire Sungod, one being out of a Dragoon mare, a three-year-old from a Bellman mare (full sister to Kola Bell), and another out of the free legged trotter Inchcape Bell. He is also working Ardoch Bells. Trainer T. Blee is educating a two-year-old trotter by Gold Bell out of a mare by Lord Derby—Ninion, the dam of that good mare Commander Bell. This youngster is a very promising sort and one that should perform well in public later on. Blee also has a full sister to Sunstorm which is a verv nice sort and full of quality. Trainer E. Todd is working Morning Sun and a representative of Erin’s King out of a half-sister to Donside by Harold Wilkes —Satinwork. The successful sire Sungod in view of the success of his stock last season is assured of a full book for the present season and already a large number of well-bred mares are booked to him. Sungod is located at Wyndham and travels across to Winton. Mr W. F. North, who is well known in racing circles in the south, is at present carrying out the role of boxing instructor for the Gore class. Mr North also has a class of some 40 pupils at Riversdale. He is quite a busy man in the Eastern district at present. Trainer F. J. Perriam has a large team of horses in work at Gore at present. He has Jolly Maid by Cathedral Chimes—Jolly Girl, a three-year-old half-sister to Jolly Maid by Drusus —Jolly Girl, Aard by Four Chimes, a four-year-old trotter by Nelson Bingen—Petereta mare, a four-year-old mare by Logan Pointer —Rhodesia, a four-year-old by Waverley—Lucilina, a four-year-old by Great Audubon —Anquilla, and a colt by Brent Locanda. Some nine horses are sheltered in Trainer T. G. Pollock’s stables, four of which are thoroughbreds. The Harp, by Our King — Mandolin, is looking well and doing useful work. A very nice filly in the stables is one by Panure—Kiltess. She is two years old and is very well grown and very nicely proportioned and on appearance and breeding should perform well for an owner who has not experienced the best of luck in the game for some years. Another good looking sort is a two-year-old chestnut filly by Balboa from Miss Signal and there is also a five-year-old mare by Balboa from Glenlassie. Among the trotters are that brilliant pacer, Revolt, who is spelling at the present time, Rosaleen by Harold Rothschild—South Star mare, a two-year-old colt by Four Chimes—Unice, a four-year-old colt by Four Chimes —De la Ray mare, and a five-year-old full brother to Sunshower. The imported sire, Drusus created a very favourable impression at the Gore Horse Parade on Saturday last. He displayed a lot of quality and after the parade was driven round the grounds when he moved in fine style and showed a lot of speed. The new stewards’ stand at the Gore Racecourse is nearing completion and should be just about ready for the club’s spring fixture. It is a very fine building and when completed should be one of the best of its kind in Southland. MASTERTON RACING CLUB. SPRING MEETING ACCEPTANCES. (Per United Press Association.) Wellington, October 10. The following are the acceptances for the Masterton Racing Club’s Spring meeting on October 13: — NURSERY HANDICAP, £llO. For two-year-olds. Four furlongs.

WYNDHAM TROTTING CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. (From Our Correspondent.) The annual meeting of the Wyndham Trotting Club was held last evening, Mr Joseph Hunter, president, presiding over a large attendance. In moving the adoption of the report and balance-sheet, the president said the year had been very satisfactory from all points of view. The club was gaining a more solid foundation every year, and he complimented the club on the success attained during the year under review. The season had produced a profit of close on £250, and if the club continued to prosper he did not know where they would end. It appeared to him that the increasing of the stakes last year had been a wise move, and the club would perhaps consider the advisability of again increasing the stakes for the coming year. Apparently the programme during the last year or so had met with the whole-hearted approval of trainers and owners, a fact which waa evidenced by the manner in which they had supported the meeting. The public, too, had patronized the meeting whole-heartedly. At present each race on the programme was worth £lOO, but he hoped that the time was not far off when each race would be worth £lOO to the winner. Referring to taxation, he said that this was a sore point at the present with clubs, but he did not think it was affecting the Wyndham Club to any extent, and they could not complain as long as they were making money. At the same time it appeared to him that it was not fair that tax should be payable on dividends and stakes/ Both were hard enough to strike without having to allow the Government to participate. Taxation at the present time was simply a class tax, and he considered it grossly unfair that the racing community should be labelled and other sporting revenue bodies exempted. It did not appear to him as British fair play, and he did not see why the racing fraternity should be called upon to pay tax. In conclusion, he took the opportunity of thanking the officials for their kind co-operation and the manner in which (hey had carried out their duties. They had all worked in unison, and. he felt sure if all did their part the club could not help • but prosper. Thanks were also due to the St. John’s Ambulance corps and the starter, Mr F. Wallis snr. In passing on to the finance of the club he said the balance-sheet spoke for itself. The adoption was seconded by Mr J. C. Hannon and carried. General Mr C. E. Davey asked how the arrears amounting to £B4 2/- compared with last year's figures. The president advised that last year’s arrears amounted to £63 2/-, which w'as a decrease compared with this year. The present arrears consisted of good marks, and a good number had been paid since the bal-ance-sheet was printed. The racing fraternity were inclined to be a bit dilatory in this connection. He hoped to see a considerable decrease next year. Mr H. Raines asked if it was a good idea to have arrears shown on the balance-sheet as assets. It was stated that all were collectable and part of the arrears represented nominations and acceptances. Election of Officers. The following office-bearers were elected: President, ’Mr Joseph Hunter; vice-presi-dents, Messrs W. J. Currie, W. McDonald, G. Hunter, and D. Tither; committee, Messrs W. A. Allison jnr., P. Jackson, Frank Milne, E. J. Traynor, John Wood; auditor, Mr P. B. Barnett; treasurer, Mr J. McGlinchey. Stakes Increased. Mr W. T. Sheehan and F. Mausley moved that the stakes for the ensuing year be increased from £lO5O to £l2OO. Messrs W. McDonald and E. J. Traynor moved that the stakes be increased to £l5OO. Messrs J. Woods and W. Allison moved that the stakes be increased to £l3OO. On being put to the meeting the first motion increasing the stakes to £l2OO was carried. On the motion of the chairman a minute of appreciation to Messrs Hannan and G. Bogue for their past services was recorded. Mr E. J. Traynor moved as a recommendation to the executive committee that the racing club be written to and asked to instal an up-to-date starting board. OTAUTAU RACING CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. In spite of the inclement weather conditions prevailing last night there was an attendance of 25 members at the annual meeting of the Otautau Racing Club. Mr. M. O’Brien, president, presided. In moving the adoption of the report, already published, and balance-sheet the chairman stated that since the latter had been published a cheque for £3O had been received which would reduce the loss on the race meeting to £l9 12/10, and when fees were recovered there would be no loss. Part of the property had been sold at a satisfactory price and the club still retained 130 acres of the best of the land. They had received £lOO rebate on the totalisator returns and this money could be spent on improvements. The club was in a very satisfactory position, having £lOO to work on at the commencement of the year. The members were to be congratulated on piloting the club through the trying circumstances it had had to face. The members were under a debt of gratitude to Teachers, Ltd., for donating a cup valued at 45 guineas. The membership was a little less than last year and now stood at 225. Their thanks were due to those gentlemen who had come to the rescue of the club by taking up debentures. One of the worst prospects during the coming year was the fact that they had selected the same date as the Wyndham Trotting Club and he considered they had no option but to race on March 13. In seconding the motion Mr. Fraser congratulated the president and members on the sound position of the club.. The report and balance-sheet were adopted. The following officials were re-elected unopposed: Vice-president, Mr. W. Fraser; members of committee, Messrs G. Sinclair, J. C. Miller, W. Porteous, J. H. Sheddon, J. H. Smith and J. A. Pears; auditor, Mr. G. H. Hodges. It was resolved that it be a recommendation that the committee take into consideration the starting place of the steeplechase eVent.

st lb st lb Red Heather 10 8 Diana’s Lad 9 12 Carinthia . . 10 3 Antrim Boy . 9 •» Jovial ... 9 13 Amorist . . . 9 0 MAUNGATUA HANDICAP (hacks) £ 75. Seven furlongs. Camisader . . 9 3 All Comment 7 10 Marjoram . . 9 2 Amourette 7 9 Amos ... 8 4 Phastar . . 7 First Raid . 8 3 Whiffler . . 7 7 Royal Flower 7 10 TRIAL STAKES, £170. Six furlongs. All Comment 8 5 Amourette 7 11 Battle Screen 8 5 Cetchela . . 7 11 Membo ... 8 5 Full Flight . 7 11 Busv Lad . . 8 5 Jovbridge . . 7 11 Stringbow . . 8 5 Tight Maid . 7 11 Broadfield . . 8 2 On Watch . 7 11 Proud Knight 8 2 Rosewood . . 7 11 Pound Note . 8 2 Royal Flower 7 11 Rotorex . . 8 2 Rozacre . . 7 11 Starshooter . 8 2 Waning Corn 7< 11 Wine Tray . 8 2 McLEAN Stakes, £500. For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Blue Metal . 8 5 Stealth . . 8 5 Captivate . . 8 5 Aspiring . . 8 0 Jaleux ... 8 5 Francolit . . 8 0 Royal Limond 8 5 Stately . . . 8 0 Soimuri ... 8 5 The Graphic 8 0 MOSGIEL HANDICAP, £325. One and a-quarter miles. Count Cavour 9 13 Town Bank . 7 10 Footfall . . 9 6 Vaward . . 7 5 Set Sail . . 9 1 Prickles . . 7 0 Pink Note . . 8 5 Lucy Locket 0 Taboo ... 8 0 Overdrawn* . 7 0 Hoylake . . 7 10 ELECTRIC HANDICAP, £250. Six furlongs. Money Order 9 10 Silver Coot . / 10 Booster ... 9 10 Money Mine 7 10 Paperchase . 9 6 Spean Bridge 0 Royal Saxon 8 5 Tripaway . . 7 0 Silver Paper . 8 2 Erne .... 7 0 Goblin Market 8 0 TAIOMA HANDICAP, £170. ’Six furlongs. Coomassie . . 9 7 Some Signal 8 0 Roval Tractor 9 5 Wine Tray . 8 0 Noteworthy . 9 2 Colonel Battle Maid . 8 9 Crawford 8 0 Red Jazz . . 8 6 Full Flight . 8 0 Impertinence 8 5 Jimmy Trigger 8 0 Valves ... 8 4 Salmo Salar . 8 0 Tardy ... 8 3 OCTOBER HANDICAP, £225. One mile. Taboo ... 9 13 Miss Wink5e 8 7 Vaward . . 9 0 Antrim Boy 8 6 Front Rank . 8 13 Quarterdeck . 8 0 Lucy Locket 8 10 Second Day. DUNEDIN GUINEAS, £650. For three-year-olds One mile. Goblin Market 8 10 Starshooter . 8 10 Noteworthy . 8 10 Silver Paper 8 10 Phaster ... 8 10 Childsplay 8 5 Pound Note . 8 10 Prickles . , 8 5

st lb st lb Royal Flyer 8 8 Painting . . 8 0 Courtlike . . 8 1 Cluny . . . 8 0 Emotion . . 8 0 Coon Song . 7 13 General Les Vegas f. 9 Assembly 8 0 Equitant . . 7 9 Sundust gid. 8 0 Sapient . . 7 9 Insurgent . . 8 0 Winlock . . 7 9 Push ... 8 (kCatilex . . . 7 8 Bay Ronald . 8 (iDuellona . . 7 8 MAIDEN STAKES, £110. Six furlongs. Stanchion . . 8 8 Battle Torque 8 8 Grey Witch . 8 8 Chief Singer . 8 8 Kiriana ... 8 8 Tripos . . . 8 8 Atholspear . 8 8 Jet Black . . 8 8 Rillet ... 8 8 Water Spear 8 8 High Grade . 8 8 Araemo . . 8 8 Tcheka ... 8 8 Dainty Ways 8 8 Dancing Star 8 8 Lady Spear . 8 8 Kipdale ... 8 8 Vaucleuse . . 8 8 Abbotsford . 8 8 Guide Light 8 8 Moth Plane . 8 8 Tatrina . . . 8 8 Balloon ... 8 8 HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £130. One mile. Sunart ... 10 13 National 9 2 Shining Hymgreat . . 9 0 Armour 10 11 Lady Gay . 9 12 Star Area . 10 7 Lin Arlington 9 9 Starboard Pantagruel . 9 8 Light 10 6 Lady Decoy Bird 9 8 Passenger 9 0 Billion ... 9 7 Panpadair . . 9 0 Sir Moment . 9 2 Kempsey . . 9 0 Grand Fair One . . 9 0 LANDSDOWNE HANDICAP, £120. Six furlongs. Historic ... 9 0 Cold Air . . 7 7 Kalos ... 8 12 Rory Mor . . 7 6 Freeze Out . 8 2 Baskier . . 7 6 Veronese . . 7 13 King Quex . 7 5 Raukura . . 7 11 Shortly*. . . 7 0 Rameses . . 7 11 First Ruler . 7 0 Grey Mist . 7 9 Bourse . . . 7 0 Arrow Boy . 7 9 Red Glow . . 7 0 Teremoana . 7 8 Salt Petrel . 7 0 MASTERTON HANDICAP, £250. One and a-quarter miles. Black Mint . 8 11 Teri . . . . 7 7 Blimp .... 8 1 Kilmiss . . . 7 6 Royal Game 8 1 Talisker . . . 7 4 David Wild Pigeon . 7 2 Garrick 8 0 Vigilance . . 7 0 Horomea . . 7 13 Imperial Anolo . . . 7 7 Spark 7 0 LAWN HANDICAP, £130. One mile. Gold Curl . . 8 12 Imarosebud . 7 11 Moorgas . . 8 7 Full Mark . 7 10 Holus Bolus . 8 4 Volplane . . 7 2 Spear Miss . 8 4 Courageous . 7 2 Rotowhero . 8 3 Democratic . 7 0 Billion ... 8 2

GRANDSTAND HANDICAP, £140. Seven furlongs. CommendaDobbin . . • 8 11 tion 11 13 Anolo . . . . 8 4 Royal Game 9 12 Teri . . . . 8 0 King Midas . 9 5 Kilmezzo . • 7 11 Horomea . . 9 2 Decoy Bird . 7 8 Pangolin . . 8 11 ELECTRIC HANDICAP, £120. Five furlongs. Miss Gowrie . 8 3 Bourse . • . 7 0 Dry Area . 8 0 Bicker . . . 7 0 Grey Mist . . 7 10 Waterspear . 7 0 Arrow Boy . 7 10 The Dove . 7 0 Sky- Bird . . 7 2 Tatrina . . . 7 0 Arkansas. 7 0 Miss Field . 7 0 Bridal Wreath 7 0