SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 21648, 9 March 1932, Page 8

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED.

Tho Otautau Racing Club’s Annual fixture .acceptances close this (Wednesday) evening.

Mr G. J. Barton’s clearing sale of blood stock takes place at Wingatui this afternoon.

Acceptances for the first day of the Wellington *R.C. Autumn fixture are due tonight at 9 o'clock.

Riccarton jockey, D. Cotton, who was injured at Motukarara on Saturday, is a Very unlucky jockey.

A Sydney jockey, G. Green, has been obligingly riding workouts on the S.R.C. tracks during the week.

The moderate sum of £11,731 passed through the machine at the Napier Park R.C. two days’ meeting.

Mr E. P. Cox. new secretary ,to the Wellington R.C., was previously similarly placet! to the Egmont R.C.

The Hawkes Bay owner-trainer, J. M. Cameron, left for Sydney last week with Lotus Lily and Gold Trail.

Youngster Cardinal Moon is the only descendant of Night Raid now in work at Wellington headquarters.

Kuvera, winner of the V.R.C. Sires’ Produce, Stakes, has started on nine occasions for three successes.

Pahiatua R.C. intend to move a Racing Conference remit for a second dividend in fields of four or more horses.

At the recent Rangitikei meeting Pass On ran two good races in the kist two events (7f. and of.) of the fixture.

Rangitikei R.C’s machine turnover for two days totalled .£7086, against £12,113 last year—decrease £5027.

Local mare, Attractive Lady, is very well at present, but, when she went an extra nine furlongs yesterday, her trainer was naturally concerned.

Well-known as a capable trainer, who does not visit metropolitan tracks very often, R. Johnson, of Taranaki, may race Arvada and Royal Bengal at Trent ham next week.

During the absence of T. Pritchard In Sydney, his Thompson Handicap candidate, Autopay, will be under the care of C. Pritchard at Wellington R.C. tracks.

When the acceptances for the first day of the Wellington R.C’s Autumn meeting are made public, South Islanders will be interested to see if Aladdin is a highweight possibility.

The local Great Autumn Handicap entrant, Red Sea, who is in forward racing condition, was not unduly tested yesterday, her portion being easy work with two brushes home.

Trentham-trained Red Sun, engaged at Riverton, cost 130gns. as a yearling in Sydney, ns by Australian Sun (Rosewarne, by St. Frusquin, son of St. Simon; from Red Wheat, by Malster—Aurora 11.

At the Te Aroha meeting recently, Wel-lington-trained Red Sun won at seven furlongs and ran second tn a mile and a quarter event, coming from behind in both his contests.

At the Kensington Pony Races (Syd.) late last month, the ex-Invercargill mare, Battle Maid, won the first division of the 14.2 Handicap (51f.) under 8.10, in 1.91, and returned a substantial price.

As useful hurdle racers are in short supply in the South Island at the present time, it. will be interesting to see what Antrim Boy realizes at Mr Barton’s dispersal sale this afternoon.

Tn connection with the leading event of the Oamaru Jockey Club’s Autumn fixture next month, a gold-mounted whip has been accepted from a patron as a trophy for the successful jockey.

Experienced followers of racing are in agreement that, in many instances of late fines inflicted for the careless use of whips in flat races is begging the cpiestion—leading jockeys should be suspended.

A North Island complaint that will find backing in the south is to the effect that “an owner is looked upon as fair game, to be overcharged fof everything.”

A Taranaki owner recently sent, a horse to a meeting about 130 miles away and won, but, by the time everything was paid, there was actually a deficit of £2 to be made good.

The Southland R.C. mentor, E. J. Ross, has been credited by irresponsible people with being the trainer of the Balboa mare Remindful, but. she is not included in any way in his team.

A serious defect in Maoriland’s turf procedure is the fact that the work of experienced stipendiary officials can be set aside at. will by amateur rulers who possess slight knowledge of the facts to hand.

Well out on the S.R.C. course proper yesterday morning Cough was superior to Night Rose in running down seven furlongs, the last six in 1.19 3-5. Night Rose was moving very freely at the finish.

Carrying a Sydney horseman, who has taken up his residence in Invercargill, Red Sunset was not kicked out yesterday morning to gallop over six furlongs on the outer in Imin 20 l-asec.

The improved Consono had the measure of Sailing Home yesterday morning at the close of a five furlong task in 1.6 1-5. Sailing Home pulled up well and is recovering from a recent mishap.

Cupid's Dart and King Balboa were not. troubled to cover six furlongs yesterday morning on the local course in 1.24 1-5. Attractive Lady broke away too early and was not fairly included in the test.

The veteran Red Boa, took matters into his own keeping, when asked to gallop yesterday, and covered several furlongs more than was intended-—the local flat racer is freshening up nicely.

Although there was no effort to make time yesterday morning, The Smuggler and Ruling Light galloped about a mile very freely in 1.55 4-5. The pupils of A. S. Ellis and F. J. McKay respectively are very forward.

Local trotting and .galloping mentor, A. McLellan, gave Some Maid a scamper over six furlongs on the S.R.C. track yesterday and she carried a lightweight jockey speedily to record round about 1.17 4-5.

The veteran performer, Money Mine, gave away some weight, but had the inner running over six furlongs yesterday, when Thornton led him to the S.R.C. winningpost in 1.21 2-5. Both are doing well at present.

Although very far removed from the class of her brother, Red Boa, the mare, Miss Redowa, is progressing favourably for local mentor H. Andrews —yesterday morning she was not stretched out to run four furlongs in 52sec. » '

Ranking as one of the most consistent of local track workers and public performers, the gelding Jack a’ Dandy, was galloped over six furlongs alone yesterday morning to the tune of 1.19.

Trained and driven by C. S. Donald, the five-year-old gelding, Astral, by Young

Star Pointer—May Stanley, hence a brother to Southlander King Pointer, won the Gracefield Handicap (11m.) at Wellington on Saturday for Mr J. Black.

When Astral scored in the Gracefield Trial Handicap (Ijm.) at Wellington T.C. meeting on Saturday, he won by two lengths in 2.51 1-5, or 15sec better than his handicap time. ePnalized 12yds, Astral later on won the Taita Novice Handicap (Im. 5f.) easily in 3.46.

Riccarton owner-trainer, G. Murray Aynsley has been very successful this season, his pupils having accounted for eleven races. Wtih the exception of the successful galloper, Spoon, he bred and owns all the horses he has turned out.

The eleven successes attributed to G. Murray Aynsley’s stable at Riccarton this season were gained by Spoon, Meprisant, Riri, Kakara, Muff, and the promising two-year-olds by Silverado, the fillies Silver Scorn and Berate.

The Trentham-trained two-year-old, Cardinal Moon is by Night Raid from Dollarpiece, by Masterpiece from the Americanbred mare Addra, by Goldfinch (a well-bred English sire). Trained by T. Yates, Cardinal Moon, who cost 50 guineas at last season’s ’D-enihnm sales, is owned by Mr J. Telford, of Johnsonville. This owner’s name will have a familiar ring in Southland and. it may not be out of place to entertain the hope that the youngster develops into another Phar Lap.

The Dunedin Star turf scribe remarks: “There are some bad racehorses still being trained in Southland. Seventeen horses that have never won a race at a totalisator meeting are engaged in the Crown Stakes, a race worth £35 to the winner.” The Dunedin writer quoted might look nearer home before remarking about bad horses in this district, where owners of many promising young gallopers are practically compelled to race them where suitable events for novice performers are staged within easy reach of their training quarters.

In the long list of Australian Cups which have been run, one stands out for a truly remarkable result. In the race of 1872, Saladin and Flying Dutchman ran a deadheat for first. Although the distance then, as now, was two miles and a-quarter, they ran off and again a dead-heat was recorded. Those were the “good old days,” so the horses were saddled up for the third time, and this Saladin won.

A long time ago I read the following in an exchange:—Good horse, good rider — good bet. Good horse, indifferent rider—small bet. Good horse, bad rider —no bet at all. The value of that advice is brought home to Sydney punters at nearly every race meeting; and some of the riders put up by trainers suggest one of two things—lack of intelligence or desire for defeat. — “Pilot.”

New Zealand racing procedure is farcical, when the personal observations of a competent. Judicial Committee, guided by the evidence of efficient stipendiary officers, who are thoroughly acquainted with the facts of a case extending over a wide range of racing fixtures and bearing on the matter under discussion, can be set aside summarily by a District Committee of placid men, sitting many miles away from the scene of action, and influenced by trained talkers. This is what it has come to on quite a number of occasions of late years, and it is an insult to the intelligence of racegoers, who naturally resent this betrayal of their trust as decent lovers of outdoor amusement or monetary supporters of horses as the case may be. However, the average patron of racing or any other sport where speculation holds sway, does not write to the papers or make public speeches in conformity with his views; he simply stays away from the race track or sports ground in his thousands, and the pastime affected goes to the wall. Down through the years the writer has seen this happen again and again in connection with racing, boxing, pedestrianism, etc., and, unless the control of horse-racing is tightened up speedily something of this nature will eventuate in Maoriland, where too many limelighters or deeply interested persons have forced their way into the control of outdoor pastimes.

OWNERSHIP OF PHAR LAP. H. R. TELFORD’S HALF INTEREST. MR D. J. DAVIS ANXIOUS TO BUY. (By “Musket,” in Melbourne Sporting Globe.) Mr D_ J. Davis is anxious now to purchase H. R. Telford's interest in Phar Lap. The former trainer of the gelding has received an offer from America to this effect. Telford's decision will have an influence on Phar Lap’s future. It was stated in the cables recently that Mr Davis was seriously considering sending Phar Lap to England. possibly for the Cesarewitch and weight-for age races, on ,completion of his American programme. Telford is in no"mood to forfeit his holding in the horse. He is understood to be opposed to Phar Lap’s going to England. So that it would seem that, unless Telford agrees to sell out, Phar Lap will return to Australia after his American mission has been fulfilled. This development maices yet another interesting chapter in the career of this wonderful thoroughbred. In the beginning Telford discovered Phar Lap in the pages of a thoroughbred sale catalogue. He had not the money to buy him. In seeking a prospective' buyer he came across Mr Davis, who was, until then, unknown in the racing world. So far as is known, he had never owned a racehorse. Having secured Mr Davis’ sanction, Telford bought, and then leased, the embryo champion. Telford’s faith in Phar Lap was to some extent blind —based on his breeding lines — but it was fully rewarded when the son of Night Raid and Entreaty conquered all before him. Until the lease expired Mr Davis’ interest in the gelding was confined to an appropriation of one-third of his stake winnings. On the expiry of the lease, Phar Lap became his sole possession, but, whether out of the goodness of his heart, or as the result of overtures mad<by the man who fashioned Phar Lap into a champion, he conceded Telford a half Interest in the gelding. At what price has never been disclosed. Were it conceded on his value at the time it could be set down at £lO,OOO. The joint partnership has not been altogether a happy- one. The owners had their differences. Last spring brought its troubles; the Caulfield and Melbourne Cups set a perplexing problem. Telford has since stated that he had no wish to run Phar Lap in the Melbourne Cup. Mr Davis was for it. And Mr Davis got his way. I

It was against Telford’s wish, to some extent, that Phar Lap went to America. Telford was fully aware of the possibilities in the land of the Stars and Stripes, but he had a firm conviction also that Phar Lap could have added a goodly sum to h-s present winnings by remaining at home. And in this view he was supported by a number of racing experts. A bird in hand was worth two in the bush as far as Telford was concerned.

As he is still a comparatively young horse,. Telford is no doubt anxious to have him back earning easy money in Australian weight-for-age races rather than chasing shadows in England. The fate of Strephbn no doubt looms up in his mind. Champion of his year like Phar Lap, Strepheon went to England in search of fame and fortune for his owner, failed to become acclimatized, and ended up a dismal failure.

Acclimatization in England is apparently a much more difficult matter than in America, and, even though Phar Lap settles down and retains his form in'- the States, it is no certain thing that he would continue along the even tenor of his way in England. And this was probably at the back of Telford's mind when he stated “He won’t go to England while I’ve got an

interest in him.” The idea of sending Phar Lap from America to England apparently emanated from a talk between Steve Donoghue, the crack English jockey, who was in the United States, and Mr Davis, for it was stated in the cables that Donoghue had been asked to pick suitable races for Phar Lap in England. The Agua Caliente Handicap, which Phar Lap’s mission, will be run on Sunday, March 20. It is assumed that the race will be run about 3 p.m. The Agua Caliente Jockey Club intends to have a short-wave broadcast of the race.

RIVERTON RACING CLUB. HANDICAPS FOR FIRST DAY. The following handicaps have been declared by Mr H. A. Pierce for the first day of the Riverton Racing Club’s meeting to be held on March 26, 28 and 29:— TRIAL HANDICAP, £125. Seven furlongs.

The following are the handicaps for the trotting events to be run on the third day of the meeting:— WAKATIPU TROT (harness), £l3O.

DANNEVIRKE RACES. [ TO-DAY’S FIELDS. The following acceptances have been received for the first day of the Dannevirke Racing Club's meeting, to be held on March 9:— HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP, £5O. (One mile and a quarter).—Blacksmith 10.9, Arrowhead 9.8, Flower 9.6, Decree Nisi 9.2, Ex Dono 9.0. MAIDEN PLATE, £5O; weight 8.9. (Five furlongs).—Headland, Midnight Echo, Right Bower, Taupaupua, Tirinora gelding, Chatter On. DANNEVIRKE CUP, £llO. (One mile and a quarter).—Habit 9.0, Mahora 8.13, Shrewd 8.9, Jayson 7.13, Chopin 7.10, Teller 7.10, Arajean 7.9, Chief Cook 7.9, Statuary 7.9, Briar Root 7.5, Imperial Fame 7.0. TAHORAITE HACK HANDICAP, £5O. (Six furlongs).—Golden Shadow 8.9, Chief Clerk 8.8, Alpinist 8.3, Shenanikida 7.7, Thornproof 7.7. RAKIATAI NURSERY HANDICAP, £5O. (Five furlongs).—Copper King 7.11, Ythan 7.8, Lady Alert 7.5, Santoft 7.3, Grumpy 7.2, Chocksay 7.2.

ORINGI HACK HANDICAP, £5O. (Seven furlongs).—Air Laddie 8.6; Flower 7.13, Gran Chaco 7.9, Lady Ronald 7.5, Anemometer 7.4, Sir Spear 7.0. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP, £9O. (Six furlongs).-—Moa Bird 9.5, Juggle 7.2, Taranto 7.5, Imperial Fame 7.5. MAKIRIKIRI HACK HANDICAP, £5O. (One mile). —Laconic 8.12, Grand Lahu 8.11, Baskier 8.6, Lady Makere’ 8.5, Chief Clerk 8.5, Acrospire 7.13, Sir Spear 7.12. CROMWELL JOCKEY CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR FIRST DAY. (Ter United Press Association.) Dunedin, March 8. The following are the acceptances for the first day of the Cromwell Jockey' Club’s meeting on March 11 and 12: GOLDFIELDS HACK HANDICAP, £4O. (Six furlongs): Traydavah 9.0, Solanum 8.10, Bellbird 8.7, Rose Dart 8.6, Some Maid 8.5, Nithvale 7.13, Dodge 7.13. CROMWELL HANDICAP, £55. (One mile) : Red Racer 9.6, John Bradbury' 8.13, Fair Exchange 8.7, Captivate 8.4, Evening 8.1, Dawn o’ Day 8.0, Royal Flower 7.13, Silver Salver 7.11, Ruatui 7.7. MOUNT PISA HACK HANDICAP, £45. (Six furlongs) : Kerbside 9.0, Segrave 8.8, Bulolo 8.7, Anne Shakespeare 7.7, Some Maid 7.7. QUEENSBERRY HANDICAP, £5O. (Seven furlongs) : Al Jolson 9.2, Master Anomaly 8.13, John Bradbury 8.6, Captivate 8.0, Royal Flower 7.12, Silver Salver 7.7 LOWBURN HACK HANDICAP, £45. (Six furlongs) : Dawn o’ Day 9.0, Segrave 8.9, Traylavah 8.7, Terra Firma 8.4, Some Maid 7.7, Nithvale 7.7. UPPER CLUTHA TROT, £4O. Class 4.3. (One mile and five furlongs) : Sonette scr, Neola scr, Review scr, Orphan Bingen scr, Tiera Queen scr, Huia Nelson scr, Jolly Queen 12yds bhd, Slipalong 36yds. KAWARAU TROT, £45. Class 3.45. (One and a-half miles) : Druid's Child scr, Wyndale scr, Bonny' View scr, Stepaway scr, Great Count scr, Joy Chimes 12yds bhd, Jolly' Queen 36yds.

RACING IN AUSTRALIA. NEW ZEALANDER WINS. RETRACT AT GOSFORD. (United Press Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright.) (Rec. 10 p.m.) Sydney, March 8. At the Gosford races to-day the Stewards’ Mile was won by the New Zealander ReIract, ridden by’ Roy Reed. A GOOD TRIP. NEW ZEALANDERS ARRIVE. (United Press Assn. —By Telegraph—Copyright.) (Rec. 7.50 p.m.) Sydney, March 8. Eleven New Zealand racehorses with their trainers arrived by the Marama. A. McAulay, who is in charge of Night March, said the trip was a particularly good one.

RUGBY FOOTBALL PIRATES CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. I The approach of the football season was I heralded by the first of the club annual I meetings last evening, the Pirates Club having a successful meeting. The president, Mr i A. J. Geddes, presided over a large attendance of members. At the commencement of the meeting the chairman referred to the death of the late Andrew Falconer, the memory of the deceased being honoured in the customary manner. The annual report stated that the senior team commenced the season with a great rattle, having at one lime a lead of six points in the Galbraith Shield, but failed badly in the final round, eventually gaining second place. During the season the universal half-holiday came into force and the club was able to enter a fourth grade team which showed great promise, winning most of their matches. The club’s financial position could be considered as satisfactory. A record for the club was established last season in the number of financial members. The club’s congratulations were extended to Mr Metcalf in gaining All Black honours, to him and Mr Bert Geddes in gaining South Island honours, also to Messrs Metcalfe, Geddes, | Murray and Sharpe in obtaining provincial honours. During the year the club was unfortunate in losing a valued member, Mr T. Carter, and the club extended to him every success both in sport and private life. In moving the adoption of the report, the president said the club was a little tin fortunate in not gaining the honours in the various grades. He could not understand how the senior team had failed so badiy at the finish, but this was probably due to the interference with club football caused by the early tour of the representative I team. He thought this year’s delegates to the Rugby Union should see that the representative team was not picked until club football was nearly at the end, at any rate It was gratifying to see so many of their juniors returning. It was also gratifying to know they were on the right side of the ledger. As they knew the club rooms had been a millstone around their neck during the past 12 months and the committee had deemed it advisable to vacate the rooms. However, their landlord, Mr D. W. McKay, had allowed them to leave their belongings in the rooms rent free until such time as | they were required by another tenant. Their thanks were certainly due to Mr Mcjxay. Thanks were also due to the social committee, the members of which had worked hard during the year. He desired to congratulate the members who had gained representative honours. There might have been a little disappointment i:n the fact that only four members had gained honours, but he thought the Pirates players were not as physically fit as they might have been. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:—President, Mr A. J. Geddes; vice-presidents, Messrs J. S. Brass, J. Matheson. J. Tapper, J. C. Prain, T. Carter, R. A. Anderson, J. E. Cocklin, A. W. Jones, 11. Marks, A. Kingsland, W. T. Hazlett, T. R. Pryde; secretary, Mr O. Thomas; assistant secretary, Mr C. Taylor; treasurer, Mr E. J. Jones; hon. auditor, Mr J. C. Prain; club captain, Mr D. Robinson; comnfittee, Messrs S. Batchelor, B. Geddes, T. Metcalfe, W. Duff, D. Stott, R. Berry, R. Webb, D. Palmer, G. Butler, J. Rogers and H. Belsham ; delegates to S.R.F.U., Messrs A. J. Geddes, S. Batchelor and J. C. Prain. It was decided to endeavour to enter five teams for five, grades in the competition. It was decided to hold the opening day on April 2. Eight new members were elected to the club. It was decided to hold the annual club picnic at Oreti Beach on Sunday. It was resolved to forward a recommendation to the Rugby Union that the International Board rules be adopted.

CRICKET. SHEFFIELD SHIELD MATCH. VICTORIA BEAT SOUTH AUSTRALIA. (Rec. 7.50 p.m.) Melbourne, March 8. In the Sheffield Shield match Victoria in the first innings scored 428 (Oakley 115; Wall took four for 86 and Grimmett three for 118). South Australia in the second innings made 68 (Fleetwood Smith four for 19, Alexander three for 22). Victoria won by an innings and 88 runs. South Australia in the first innings made 272.

st lb lb Appeal 9 0 Signaller 8 0 Royal Emblem 8 10 Adorn 8 0 Irish Chieftain 8 8 Jovial Friar 8 0 Red Sunset 8 8 Colonel Cygnus 8 0 Granado 8 8 Wrey Boa 8 0 Glenham Lark 8 5 Lady Topsy 8 0 Adult. 8 5 Colonel Dressy 8 3 Crawford 8 0 First Song 8 3 Boa Lassie 8 0 Ruatui 8 0 Brown Pearl 8 0 Irish Lancer 8 0 Night Moth 8 0 Flying Boa 8 0 Miss Winston 8 0 Archdeacon 8 0 Dazzling Eyes 8 0 Acla 8 0 Talkie 8 0 Royal Wood 8 0

Red Sun is not eligible. WAIAU STEEPLECHASE, £110. About two miles. Overhaul 10 12 Balvasco 9 2 Apache 10 5 Last Mark 9 0 Cultivator 9 12 Glen Boa 9 0 Calham 9 0 Masterpiece g. 9 0 Pantier 9 6 Silvern 9 0 APARIMA HANDICAP, £200. Six furlongs Silver Paper 9 10 Fair Weather 7 6 Palermo 9 2 Rin Tin Tin 7 C> Meadow Lark 8 9 Al Jolson 7 G Taboo 7 12 Royal Sceptre 7 9 First. Money 7 11 Enwood 7 2 Solmar 7 10 Princess Blue Metal 7 8 Argosy 7 0 Master Crubenmore 7 0 Anomaly 7 6 Pakitere 7 0 LONGWOOD HACK HANDICAP, £12 5. 'even furlongs. Tea Party 9 2 Sailing Home 7 7 .Tack a Dandy 8 8 Some Glen Toreador 8 8 Strong Light 7 7 All Smiles 8 7 My Council 7 6 Consono 8 5 Broughshane 7 5 Cough 8 5 Rombeau 7 5 Ballance 8 5 Ohai 7 5 Barn Door 8 2 Bold Brigand 7 5 Thornton 8 2 High Speed 7 5 Trek 8 2 Bachelor’s Idol 7 Academy 8 2 Takaka 7 0 Baby Bliss 7 11 Anne Rioter 7 8 Shakespeare 7 0 Red Sun 7 8 RIVERTON CUP, £505. One and a-quarter miles. Red Sea 9 2 Salmo Salar 7 6 Black Duke 8 10 Greenaway • 7 ■1 King Balboa 8 2 Royal Limond 7 0 Smuggler 8 0 Money Mine 7 0 Full Feather 7 13 Night Rose 7 0 Inevitable 7 12 Bachelor’s Red Racer 7 10 Idol 7 0 Charmaine 7 10 Night Maid 7 0 Ruling Light 7 6 Trek 7 0 Assemble 7 6 Leading Boy 7 0

GREAT WESTERN STEEPLECHASE, £375. About three miles. Pari’ 11 8 Fabriano 9 4 Squatter 10 6 Valves 9 0 Matu 10 4 Ngahue 9 0 Tunamoe 9 12 French Fleet 9 0 Taramoa 9 S Last Mark 9 0 Heather Lad Nylotis 9 9 4 Balvasco 9 0 VISITORS’ HANDICAP. £12-5. furlongs. Six Royal Sceptre 9 2 Insolvency 7 8 Enwood 9 2 Palada 7 6 Totolomai 8 13 Slamish 7 6 Crubenmore 8 13 Broughshane 7 6 Last March 8 9 Bold Brigand 7 4 Jack a Dandy 8 S Traylavah 7 3 Pakitere 8 5 Milliner 7 o Cough 8 5 Reminder 7 0 Steeton 8 1 Night Moth y 0 Mirs Redowa 8 0 Acla 7 0 Memories 12 Some Breeze 7 0 Normandy Young Sentinel 7 7 11 Clatter 9 7 0 POURAKINO HANDICAP, £200. One mile. Chamiaine 9 2 Night Rose 7 10 Taboo 8 10 Leading Boy 7 10 Ruling Light 8 10 Money Mine 7 8 Assemble 8 8 Filosol 7 8 Greenaway 8 3 Night Maid 7 8 Red Boa 8 3 Captivate 7 Royal Limond Gallant Fox 8 7 0 Cupid’s Dart 12 7 1

Class 3.42. One and a-half miles. Royal Author Lt Dunstream Lt Cathedral Rose Lt Playmate ' Lt Margaret Bell Lt Slipalong Lt Lindrum Lt Azure Lt Wee Scotty Lt Silver Echo Lt Fair Noreen Lt yds bhd Martello Lt Chiming Wave 12 Aparima Lt Man o’ Franz 12 Winsome Belle Lt Bright Sun 12 Tocsin Lt Lena Bingen 12 Electric Chimes Lt Manrico Lee 24 Leeway Lt Nellie Osborne 24 Scotfree Lt Larsen 24 Mocast Sadie Bingen Lt Senorita Lt Nelson’s 36 Jack Hobbs Lt Fortune 60 Black Shadow Young Frank Lt Princess Thorpe Lt 72 OH AI TROT (harness), £130. Class One and a-quarter miles. 3.4. Hard Tinies Lt Aparima Lt Martello Lt Dunstream Lt Cathedral Rose Lt Playmate Lt Margaret Bell Lt Azure Lt Wee Scotty Lt Slipalong Lt Rollicking Wave Lt Rear Admiral Lt Imp Lt Silver Echo Lt Winsome Belle Lt Scotfree Lt Weary Voyage Lt yds bhd Chimeaway Lt Bright Sun 12 Jack Hobbs Lt Chiming Wave 12 Review Lt Lena Bingen 12 Vologda Lt Sunflash 24 Tocsin Lt Larsen 24 Electric Chimes Lt Manrico Lee 24 | ifocast Lt Gracile 36 Single Lee Lt Senorita 36 joldwyn Lt Lady Direct 48 Sonette Lt Nelson’s Fortune 4S laker Girl Lt Princess Thorpe Lt 60