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SPORTING

CANTERBURY PARK TROTTING CLUB. REVIEW OF THE PERFORMERS. (Special to the Times.) Christchurch, June 4. The weather was fine for the opening day of the Canterbury Park Trotting Club’s meeting, but it was rather cold. The track was on the dead side, but was not bad* Needless to say the attendance was, as usual, large. Some useful trotters in the making were produced for the. Yaldhurst Handicap. The best of them was easily the winner Quickfire, by El Carbine—Aranui. He got into a mix up at the start and lost a lot of ground while Aileen Wood and Tot Logan were out in front- clear of all trouble and going well, both being driven very confidentlyTrotting splendidly Quickfiro went round his field and had joined the. leaders half a mile from home. Steadied, he came into the straight alongside Aileen Wood looking a winner. A bad break cost him a lot of ground and when pulled into his stride his chance looked hopeless. He, however, put in a marvellous run through the middle of a bunched field and got up to beat Aileen Wood for first money. He was going two strides to her one. Tot Logan went a good race and so did Nelson AtaLindbergh and Tactless outclassed the opposition in the Peninsula Handicap. Both three-year-olds and starting from the rear, they began smartly. Lindbergh, who was the better conditioned of the pair stripped a picture. He got the better run, and was on terms with the leader three furlongs from home, while Tactless, who was giving him 12 yards was not so fortunate, and having to take an outside passage was still a long way back. Lindbergh took the lead entering the straight and cleared out. He beat Tactless by a good four lengths, Tactless being never in front of the third horse. Undoubtedly both geldings are the makings of cup candidates, which is the better it is hard to say. On this race it points to Tactless. He was giving Lindbergh 12 yards, got a bad run and was not in such great shape, but he was not bad. Waitaki Girl's win in the King, George Handicap was well deserved. Force of circumstances kept her well away from the rails all the way, and over the last, halfmile she was outside a bunched field which forced her out to the fence. It seemed impossible that she could maintain her run long enough to win, but she did and won comfortably from Silk Thread, who was well handled and had a good passage. Talaro, Quality, Cardinal Logan, Daphne de Oro, Awav, Logan Chief, Imprint, Glideaway and’ Mate o’ Mine were never really dangerous. The rest not mentioned were always leading in a bunch, Jean McElwyn at their head- Waitaki Girl has won this race on several previous occasions. Fully half the field failed to hit their straps in the Lyttelton Handicap. Exclusive tried to win all the way, but Neeoro was always handy, and when he challenged Exclusive’, the lead was soon wrested from him. Neeoro lasted just long enough to beat the faster finishing Denver’s Doll. Kid Logan fell seven furlongs from home. Her rider, R. McKewen, got out of it with a shaking. . . Western Voyage won the Aviation Handicap very easily, but he was lucky in early losing the attentions of Bingen Starr. The Nelson Bingen—Muriel Starr gelding left his feet at the start, and was so long settling down that, he lost an enormous lot of ground. Once going he showed a great turn of speed, and a lot of stamina. He finished close up. Travis Axworthy won the Stewards Handicap easily and like a high class pacer. The way was made easier for him by the leader, Linkman, easing out from the rails and giving him a free passage. He got a good passage while Dundas Boy who finished second had a bad one. As things happened the Railway Handicap, a mile saddle, was a good thing for Firpo, who was started in the previous race also- Giving away 12 yards he and Hector’s Own were on top of the leaders at once. Half a mile from home Hector’s Own cleared out, but Firpo and Bing Boy were after him at once. Entering the straight Firpo took charge and was not troubled again. Had Bing Boy not lost so much ground at the start he might have, won, but the effort made in regaining his proper position left him without a final run. The brilliant Brentloc went off at such a clip in the mile harness that despite the 24 yards he had given away he was soon sailing along in front. After going half a mile Trimmer ran up to him on the outer and Kotuku Jack crept up on the rails, while Chef and Sahib were also putting in a claim. At the end of six furlongs Brentloc was gone and Kotku Jack took charge with Trimmer challenging on the outer, and Chef in his wake. Entering the straight Kotuku Jack bored Trimmer out to get on to the better ground. This gave Chef his chance and he put in a strong run on the fence. The finish between the three was good. There were necks between them, Chef Kotuku Jack and Trimmer. Had Kotuku Jack stuck to the rails Chef would never have won, but Trimmer might hate beaten him. Golden Devon and Sahib were 'almost level with trimmer. Second Day. The day was line for the second day. The frack was still dead, but it was considerably better than on the first day. The attendance was much larger. The Progressive Handicap was a good betting race. There was a battle royal on the machine between Aileen Wood and Tot Logan for the position of favourite, lot Logan held pride of position when the machine closed. Getting .to work smartly the two favourites were soon clear of the front markers Tot Logan showing the way. Aileen Wood headed Tot Logan before completing a circuit. They were trotting splendidly, but Peter Lin, Petrox, Koro Peter and Quickfire were all showing great speed, but unfortunately for their backers they repeatedly left their feet. With two furlongs to go, Aileen Wood had Tot Logan’s measure, but Quickfiro and Peter Lin were going so fast that they had only to keep down to beat the leader. .Fifty yards from the winning post Quickfire looked a certainty and Peter Lin was a moral to beat Aileen Wood. Quickfire left his feet, and Peter Lin followed suit, leaving Aileen Wood to win by two lengths from Peter Lin, with Quicklire a neck away third. Aileen Wood deserved her win for she -jvent solidly all the way. Peter Liu and Quickfiro both (galloped past the post, their riders making futile efforts to pull them down into their stride. They were cautioned by the stewards for their driving. The Harewood Handicap was a one-horse race. Delightful from 12yds bhd, went off at such a clip that she was soon in front. She stopped there to the finish, winning easily by a length from Sir Author who was six lengths clear of Rap. The winner is a four-year-old mare by Happy Voyage —Tui Russell. Few horses can begin like her and she has a future in front of her. Sir Author is a five-year-old horse by Author Dillon—Millie C., and he is also. good. He and the winner outclassed the opposition. The Paparua Handicap was a great race. Epigram and Travis Axworthy were soon out setting a solid pace. They led for twelve furlongs. Linkman'ran up and joined Travis Axworthy with Trimmer handy and Dundas Boy coming fast from some distance back. Linkman turned into the straight clear of Trimmer and Dundas Boy while Travis Axworthy had dropped out, he cannot stay two miles, his long suit is brilliancy. The straight was no sooner entered than the three leaders were under the whip, and Harvest Child, Harold Thorpe and Logan Chief were coming fast. After a great, struggle, Dundas Boy beat Trimmer bv a neck with Linkman a head away. Harvest Child, Harold Thorpe and Logan Chief were trying to get through between them. Dundas Boy put up a fine performance. He did not get away well owing to the vagaries of several of those in front of him. He was forced to cover a lot of ground, and with 1 half a mile to go he was in an apparently hopeless position. His run from there was that of a high class pacer, and he. was still running on as the post was passed. He is good enough to race in any company. Had Linkman been driven more uatiently he wauld have won.

The ten runners in the Maturity Handicap resembled each other in one respect, they were lacking condition. The winner Wild Bingen, by Nelson Bingen—-Wild Madam went a solid race and owed, his win to the fact. One of the beaten division Cushla D'Oro showed a great turn of speed, but failed to race on. He is an extravagantly gaited colt by Rey do Oro—-Macushla and he will win races. ■> The Elevation Handicap should have been the best of good things for Peter Lin. He failed to go away properly and before he began to trot he was back with Bingen Starr who started off 84yds. ’lhey trotted together for nearly twelve furlongs. Peter Lin got into trouble but came again and going great guns got within a short length of the winner, Lady Fan, as they passed the post. Peter Lin trotted his last mile in 2.17 4-5, and was a good thing beaten. All Peters broke early otherwise he also would have beaten Lady Fan, Audobell, Tonic, Bingen Starr, Nelson Ata, Cannonball and Nighborn were beaten on their merits Silk Thread won the Advance Handicap handsomely by a good length and a half. Vesuvius was in charge half way down the straight, and was going well when Silk Thread nut in an appearance and as he was asked to go on the Matchlight gelding curled up. Even then he would have got second but he tangled right on the post and this allowed Cardinal Logan to beat him a head. R. B. Plaxico, driver of Silk Thread, got an ovation on returning to the scales. He deserved it for he drove a great race, and his horse was in great condition. Daphne de Oro went, a good race, but was always going in patches. One of the runners that might be worth remembering is Fight Ever. Neerson who was a hot favourite for the Telegraph Handicap, the mile harness race, began so smartly that he soon had a commanding lead. With three furlongs, to go Grey Cloud and Trimmer were closing on the leader fast, and it looked as if Trimmer would win, but he left his feet. Grey Cloud headed Neerson entering the straight, and looked a cure winner, but his condition faiL cd, and Neerson staying on got up again and won by threequarters of a length. Sahib was five lengths behind them with Quality fourth. Had Quality got going smartly instead of dwelling badly she would have won easily. She flew over the last half mile. One of the runners in this race was impounded by the stewards until his bona tides are proved. It is alleged that the Imperial Thorne, carded as being an aged bay gelding bv Our Thorpe—Prince Imperial mare, is identical with Bruce, who used to be trained by E. J. Smith. Nelson Fay was smartest away in the mile saddle, but St. Bridget, who stood on the mark the first day, went past him as if he was standing still. After that the result was always in St. Bridget’s keeping. White Sun beat Logan Hanlon a head for second money. The other runners were a long way back. DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. (Per United Press Association.) Dunedin, June 4. The following are the acceptances for the third day (Wednesday) of the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Winter meeting:— TAIERI HANDICAP, £230. One mile and a quarter.

AUCKLAND RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. (Per United Press Association.) Auckland, June 4. The following are the acceptances for the third day of' the Auckland Racing Club’s Winter meeting:

TO-DAY’S RUNNERS DISCUSSED,

(Special to the Times.)

Auckland, June 4.

The light showers that fell early this morning will have little effect on the going at Ellerslie for the final day’s sport tomorrow of the Auckland Winter meeting. The acceptances received at mid-day today are excellent and there should be some more splendid racing and jumping. The Winter Steeplechase has attracted a dozen, with the winner of the Great Northern Steeplechase and the third horse numbered among them. TAMAKI STEEPLECHASE—For , the opening event (11.30 a.m.), King’s Guard and Kauri Park will be able to fight their first two days’ battles all over again, but on each occasion Kauri Park has been the victor as between these two, with little in it each time. Airtight gave a fine display the first day and Maidos was going like a winner when he tipped out. Odin has won twice at the meeting and is a possibility for the hat trick for he jumped splendidly yesterday. Master Arch and Foxhound are preferred of the others. The favourites may be Kauri Park and Airtight. ORAKEI HURDLES (12.15).—Yesterday Overhaul won the Hack Hurdle Race with the greatest east and a rise of a stone may not bring him back to his field. He is a very promising sort, indeed one who should far over any obstacles. Prince Lu and Golden Wedding are likely ones and there is a newcomer in Otairi, who is regarded as unbeatable by the stable. In his case one. would like to see how he shapes over the Ellerslie obstacles. Horomea has run two solid faces to date and she may be the danger to the southerner. Star Comet is a fine hurdler, but an inexperienced rider has not improved his prospects. Harbour View, Master Doon and Te Waka arc possibilities of the remainder. The best supported may be Overhaul and Horomea.

YORK HANDICAP (I.s).—With a field of 20 for the big event on the flat the good beginners will have something jn their favour once more. Seatown should be all the better for his race on Saturday, for which he has gone up only eight pounds. King Lu, Corinax, Black Duke (also in the sprint), Hyde Park, Mosque, Ohinemuri, Le Choucas, The Lover, King Emerald and Queen Arch all possess good chances, but when all is said and done backers may declare in favour of Hyde Park and Corinax. WINTER STEEPLECHASE (I.ss).—The Great Northern winner Uralla has gone up 121 b for her success, and as she is by no means badly treated, she may play a prominent part once again. However, it is certain that she will not be favourite. Glendowie should be improved by the outing yesterday, although lie might need more than that one race to bring him right back. Kawini, of course, has his chance, and one can be safe in- saying that he will run into a place. He has had two very Hard races, however, and that may tell when it comes to a question of leading the field home. Wiltshire may not be improved after Monday, but, if right, he will lake all sorts of beating. Mangani was going remarkably well when he broke a leather when he stumbled over the water jump at the end of a mile. Maunga must be considered over the shorter journey for at this distance on Monday he was right in the van. Potoanui and Kamehameha are well, particularly the latter, and King Fame and Odin could not be safely overlooked. Altogether it is an open race with, perhaps, most money on hand for Mangani and Kawini.

CAMPBELL HURDLES (2.4o).—This is the smallest field of the day and two, Mangani and King’s Guard, claim earlier engagements. Bright Land appears to dominate the position, but if there is any mistake made by him, there are several lightweights capable of turning it to advantage. The fancies may include Bright Land and King’s Guard. VISITORS’ HANDICAP (3.25).—M05t money will be awaiting Gold Money again, for she won so easily on Saturday that a 101 b rise may not stop her. Others to be respected are Lucy Rose, Black Duke (if started here), Kingfield, Awarere, Oration, Billikins, Leitrim, New Moon, Ruffles and Value. Backers may be found going for Gold Money and Black Duke. FITZROY HANDICAP (4.ls).—There will be the usual big field in the concluding hack event, with the place-getters probably coming from this bunch: Kawinga, Hakanoa, Indolent, Arikitoa, Unoco, Archieleen, Prince Vai, Arihana, Roman Petrel, New Boy, Otranto, Pompeius and Welkne. The best, backed of this division will probably be Kawinga and Indolent. VICTORIA RACING CLUB. BIRTHDAY MEETING. (United Press Assn.— By Telegraph-Copyright.) Melbourne, June 3. The V.R.C- Birthday Meeting was held to-day in fine but cloudy weather. Results: MARLBOROUGH HURDLES, £5OO. Two and a-quarter miles. G. Bell’s ch h Kentle, by Kenilworth— Minacre, 6yrs, 10.10 1 J. Holt’s b g Cobranveil, by Lilyveil— Magine, aged, 10.5 2 H. R. Anderson’s br g The Indian, by Red Dennis—Hygeia, syrs, 10.5 3 Seven started. Won pulling up by five lengths, with two lengths between second and third. Time, 4-151. BIRTHDAY HANDICAP, £750. One and a-half miles. H. E. Connelly’s br g Tiki, by Patrobas —Royal Charm, syrs, 6.11 .. .. 1 W. Mitchell’s b m Imitator, by MagpiePlay, 6yrs, 7.10 2 P. B. Quinlan’s b g Dark Dawn by All Black—Golden Dawn, 3yrs, 6.8 3 Ten started.

Won by threequarters of a length; length between second and third. Time, 2.36.— Australian Press AssociationGEORGE YOUNG INJURED. (United Press Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright.) Brisbane, June 4. George Young, the ex-New Zealand jockey, was injured when his mount fell during the running of the Welter Handicap at the Eager Farm races. Young was severely bruised on the chest and it is. feared that a broken rib penetrated one of his lungs.—Australian Press Association. forbury park trotting club. APPLICATION FOR ADDITIONAL PERMITS. (Per United Press Association.) Dunedin, June 14. An application was made to-day to the Minister of Internal Affairs by the Forbury Park Trotting Club for additional totalisator permits. The Minister said that no permits were at present available, but should one fall in for re-allocation, Dunedin’s application would then be considered. COURSING. DUNEDIN CLUB’S MEETING. PADDY’S PRIDE WINS BOYLE CUP. Dunedin, June 4. The Dunedin Coursing Club’s June meeting concluded to-day under favourable conditions. There was a fairly large attendence, an added attraction being several heats of whippet racing. In the coursing section, the third and final rounds for the Boyle Cup were run off, the Cup, together with the £3O stake, being won by D. Tither’s Paddy's Pride, with Thomson and Clark’s Rose of Picardy runner-up. T. W. Lee’s Rosie Mac won the Supplementary Stake with C. Brinscll’s Gipsy’s Warning, runner up. The hares were well trained and also very strong and only four were killed during the two days of the meeting. BASKETBALL. THIS WEEK’S FIXTURES. The following are the matches set down for this week:— WEDNESDAY. Senior. —At 2.45 p.m., St. Peter’s v. St. Mary’s, Referee, Miss Hansen; at 3.30, Rata, v- Kiwi, Referee, Mrs Mclnnes; at 3.30, Progressive v. Collegiate, Referee, Miss Pay; at 3.15 Makarewa v. Pirates (at Makarewa) Referee, Mr Dennis. Intermediate. —At 2.45, Progressive v. Central Methodist, Referee, Miss Bailey; at 2.45, Bluff v. Kiwi, Referee, Mrs Batchelor; at 3.30, Rata v. Collegiate, Referee, Mrs Johnston; at 4, Makarewa v. Pirates (at Makarewa), Referee, Mr Dennis. SATURDAYSenior. —3 p.m. Makarewa v. Bluff, Referee, Mr Hamilton; 3 p.m., Rata v. StPeter’s, Referee, Mr Kinross; 3 p.m., Collegiate v. Pirates, Referee, Miss Calder. Intermediate. —At 3 p.m-, Kiwi v. Collegiate, Referee, Mr Gilson; at 3.45, Makarewa v. Rata, Referee, Miss Strathern. LADIES’ HOCKEY. FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY The following fixtures are arranged to be played at Queen’s Park to-day:— Technical v. Union B at 2.45 p.m. Union A v. Collegiate B at 3.15 p.m. Collegiate A and Winton a bye. EASTERN DISTRICT FIXTURES. HOKONUI A v. EX-HIGH. The following team will represent exHigh in its match with Hokonui to-day:— M. Thomson, C. Moore, M. Beatie, D. Moore, E. Wilson, M. Roy, E. Smith, M. Murdoch, A. Laidlaw and V. Nicol. Hokonui A. —M. Peterson, J. Wayte, L. Holland, A. Hastings, E. Johnston, A. Tutty, V. Briggs, C. Strachan, H. Crawford (captain), L. Briggs and M. Nichol.

GOLF KING’S BIRTHDAY TOURNAMENT. With reference to the Golf Tournament at Otatara on Monday C. Campbell, who was not present when the special prizes were presented, and who was unaware of the conditions under which they were awarded, has advised the committee of the Invercargill Club that he is not entitled to the prizes which were awarded to the competitor returning the best nett score in each of the medal handicaps who had not been playing for more than two years. Consequently the prizes will go to G. J. McHarg in the first handicap and W. Yates in the second, the competitors with whom C. Campbell tied. CLAY BIRD SHOOTING. OTAGO CHAMPIONSHIP. Dunedin, June 4The Otago clay bird championship was decided to-day at the Dunedin Club’s grounds, being won by E. P. Graham for the second year in succession. His tally was 21 birds (the possible) each bird being broken with the first barrel. Second honours were divided between F. Johnson (Lauder) and A. J. White (Dunedin) with 19 birds each. There were 16 competitors.

el lb st lb Great Star . 10 13 Greencloth 7 10 Membo ... 9 0 Lucky Maid . 7 p Haze ... 9 5 little Queen 9 Paris . . . . S 11 Gay Fashion 7 8 Honeycomb . S 7 Felony . . . 7 S Town Major . S 5 Commenter . 7 7 Filosol . . . S 1 Poetess . . . 7 7 Sahno Salar . 8 9 Karitane . . 7 7 Ripdale ... 7 11 KING GEORGE i HANDICAP, £300. One mile. Royal Saxon 9 3 Malmsey . . 7 12 Gay Sonnet . 9 2 Countersign . 7 11 Beau Geste . 9 0 Prickles . . 7 10 Wingatui . . 8 10 Fairy Herald . 7 4 King Balboa . 8 10 Miss Mercia . 7 3 Money Mine . 8 4 Some Rose . 7 Circulation . . 8 1 Narrative . . • 7 0 Town Bank . 7 12 GREENFIELD HURDLES, £300. One mile and . thrcequartcrs. Troilus ... 11 6 Apache . . . 9 6 Nine of Heisler . . . 9 0 Spades . . 10 4 Brightling . 9 0 Amorist ... 10 1 Valves . . . 9 0 Magna Charta 9 13 Te Maui . . . 9 0 EMPIRE HANDICAP, £235. Six furlor igs. Meadow Lark 9 1 Sudden Storm 7 9 Taboo ... 8 12 Arch Arrow . 7 6 Waving Corn 8 5 Red Sea . . . 7 0 Caterpillar . . 7 10 First Raid . 0 Arrowmir . . 7 9 DUNEDIN STEEPLECHASE, £340. Two miles and a half. Nylotis . . 11 3 Kaikahu . . 10 4 Wharncliffe . 10 G Mainspring . 10 o Fabriano . . 10 4 Greenstone . 9 9 DOMAIN HANDICAP, £175. Six furlongs. Red Sea . . 9 9 Night Maid . 8 4 Bulolo ... 9 0 Best Policy . 8 4 Sweet Refrain 9 4 Duinblane . 8 4 Lucky Light 9 3 Nanette . . 8 Reel Boa . . S 11 Pukernaori . 8 1 Pound Note 8 11 Waihemo . . 8 1 Miss Marco . 8 9 Crossbow . . 8 0 Glenrowan . S 7 EIl Boa . . . 8 0 Attractive Joybridge . . 8 0 Lady ... 8 5 All Smiles . 8 0 TAIIUNA STEEPLECHASE, £200. About two miles and one furlong. Kaikahu ..11 11 Erin-go-bragh 9 10 Terehu ... 10 7 Rag Tag . . 9 9 Message Boy . 10 4 Wairio . . . 9 FAREWELL HANDICAP, £210. Seven furlongs. Gay Sonnet 9 13 Coomassie 7 9 Taboo ... 9 l Ronaki . . . 7 8 Tripaway . . 8 0 Wayward . . 7 7 Miss Mercia . 8 1 Carnot . . . Red Racer . 7 13 Red Boa . . 7 Overdrawn . 7 10 Pound Note . 7

TAMAKI STEEPLECHASE, £400. About two and a half miles. King's Guard 10 8 Pickamai . . 9 0 Kauri Park , 10 2 Master Arch . 9 0 Airtight . . 10 0 Foxhound . . 9 0 Maidos . . . 9 11 Son o’ Mine 9 0 Odin .... 9 11 Town Rambler 9 0 ORAKEI HURDLES HANDICAP, £400. One mile and threequarters. Overhaul . . 10 13 Frothblower . 9 0 Prince Lu . 10 G Harbour View 9 0 Golden Luminary . . 9 0 Wedding 10 0 Master Doon 9 0 Otairi . . . 9 12 Soami ... 9 0 Horomea . . 9 11 Sulla .... 9 0 Star Comet . 9 4 Te Waka . . 9 0 . Abbot’s Delight 9 0 YORK HANDICAP, £750. One mile. Seatoun . . 10 0 Ohinemiiri . S 5 King Lu . . 9 13 Le Choucas . 8 Corinax . . 9 10 The Lover . 8 0 Black Duke . 9 9 Barometer . 8 0 The Hawk . 9 King Emerald 8 0 Royal Doulton i 9 2 King Smock . 8 0 Valkon . . . 8 13 Marble King 8 0 Hyde Park . 8 13 Queen Arch . 8 0 Hipo .... 8 8 Thursby . . . S 0 Mosque . . . 8 8 Tinokoa ... 8 0 WINTER STEEPLECHASE, £1,000. About three miles. Wedding Maunga ... 9 5 March 11 4 Potoanui ... 9 4 Glendowie . . 11 3 Kamehameha ’ 9 0 Kawini . . . 11 0 King Fame . 9 0 Wiltshire . . 10 6 Odin . . . 9 0 Mangani . . 10 1 Young Uralla . . . 9 12 Thurnham 9 CAMPBELL HURDLES, £500. Two miles'. Mangani . . 10 S Golden ; A Bright Land 10 3 Wedding 9 0 King’s Guard 10 0 Horomea . . 9 0 Lady Karamu ... 9 0 Spalpeen 9 10 Kilburn.;..;. 9 0

VISITORS’ HANDICAP, £550. Six 1 ;ur : longs. Lucy Rose . 9 10 Catapult . . 8 0 Black Duke . 9 10 Chelone . . . 8 0 Gold Money 9 5 Leitrim . . . 8 0 Kingfield . . 8 13 New Moon . . 8 0 Awarere . . 8 13 Otranto . . . 8 0 Oration . . . 8 7 Ruffles . . . 8 0 Billikins 8 6 Storm Fiend 8 0 Takutama . . 8 0 Value . . . 8 0 Arahana . . . 8 0 FITZROY HANDICAP, £400. One mile. Kawainga . . 9 G Flitter . . 8 0 Hakanoa . . • 9 4 Justify . . - 8 0 Te Money . 9 1 Master Lu 8 0 Indolent . . 9 0 Mon Star . . 8 0 Arikitoa . . 9 0 Mountain Unoco ... 8 13 Guide 8 0 Archileen . . 8 7 New Boy . . 8 0 Prince Vai . 3 3 Otranto . . 8 9 Roman Pearl 8 3 Pompeius . . 8 0 Arihana . . 8 0 Quinsilia . . 8 0 Takuranga . 8 0 Royal Seagull 8 0 Always . . . 8 0 Wclkne . . . 8 0 Bahama . . 3 0 Lido .... 8 0

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Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 20792, 5 June 1929, Page 10

Word Count
4,367

SPORTING Southland Times, Issue 20792, 5 June 1929, Page 10

SPORTING Southland Times, Issue 20792, 5 June 1929, Page 10