SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 21649, 10 March 1932, Page 10

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED. Acceptances for the Wyndham Trotting Club’s Annual fixture aro due to morrow evening. The Timaru Trotting Club’s Autumn meeting will bo held at Washdyke on Saturday. Great Easter and Great Autumn acceptances close at 8 o’clock to-morrow (Friday) »ight. f ( A special passenger train leaves Invercargill for Otautau Racing Club meeting on 'March 19. The Dannevirko Racing Club’s Annual gathering will bo brought to a conclusion this afternoon. Cromwell Jockey Club’s long-established Annual races will be conducted on Friday and Saturday. General entries for the Canterbury Jockey Club’s Easter fixture are due to-morrow .(Friday) night. Wellington Racing Club’s Autumn meeting of Thursday and Saturday, during next week, is important. Night Mai'ch, Spoon, Compris and other Maorilanders have reached Sydney safely after a good trip. The Australian J.C. will conduct a special fixture on Saturday, March 19 —North Sydney Bridge Opening Dav. Red Sea (9.2) and Smuggler (8.0) have not been overburdened in the Riverton Gold Cup Handicap (1-Jm.). Southland followers of the light harness sport are looking forward to Wyndham T.C’s. leading event next Wednesday. Charmaine (7.10), Ruling Light (7.6), Night Rose (7.0) and Leading Boy (7.0) are nice Riverton Cup lightweights. Juvenile colt, Monarchy, winner of Napier Park leading event (Im.) on Saturday, is by Chief Ruler from Bonny Briar. With Inevitable and Rombeau as the only withdrawals, a field of seven acceptors for Otautau Cup reads well. It is is reported from the North Island that the Taranaki owner, Mr J. R. Corrigan, intends disposing of his- stud. Local trainer F. J. McKay has his whole fleet. Paris. Taramoa and Apache eligible for the Otautau Steeplechase. Charmeuse failed to please her admirers by her indifferent display at Banks Peninsula races on Saturday. Excellent acceptances have been received for the trotting races at the Otautau R.C. meeting, with only one withdrawal from each race. Monastic, winner of the Forsyth Flying Handicap at Motukarara on Saturday, is a juvenile colt by Pombal (imp.) from Cowl. Inevitable and Rombeau having dropped out of the Otautau Cup, an attractive field of seven eligibles should invite attention. Red Royal, who acted as runner-up to Monastic in Canterbury on Saturday, is a four-year-old gelding by handsome Rosenor from Monoxide. In each of four flat races to be decided al Otautau R.C. meeting, on March 19, only two horses have disappeared from the lists, an encouraging acceptance. A juvenile filly called Iceni, who displayed marked pace in the event won by Berate at Banks Peninsula, until she tried to run off, is by the Southland sire, Last Dart. The latest report to hand from Christchurch is to the effect that the jockey, D. Cotton, who was injured at Banks Peninsula races on Saturday, is progressing favourably. The acceptances for the Otautau Racing Club’s Annual fixture next week total 85, or exactly the same as last year —seventeen entrants dropped out. Reports of various turf fixtures in the north disclose the fact that very many meetings are not completed up to time or nearly so, a result seldom noticeable in Southland. Christchurch Times reports:—"W. Stone went north early last week to take over the Tea Tray—Ebba two-year-old, Teastream, Who has been in work at Trentham. Un- ' fortunately, the youngster broke down before Stone’s arrival.” The Auckland owner-trainer, H. Rama, is • contemplating a trip to Sydney with his two horses, Taneriri and Manawhenua. He has not yet made final arrangements, but if he definitely decides to make the trip, he will leave within the next week or two. In commenting on the Banks Peninsula meeting on Saturday, Christchurch Times remarks: —"Lochlaggan gave further evidence of her brilliancy by leading nearly all the way in the Ahuriri Hack Handicap. She failed by a narrow margin, after a hard struggle, but she showed improved stamina ‘ compared with her early efforts.” This information is pleasing in view of the fact that the Otautau-bred filly represents the imported Western District stallion, Woodend, and the English mare, Glentruin, one of the most brilliant gallopers ever owned in Southland as campaigned in New Zealand and Australia. An apparently inspired paragraph in a contemporary takes the writer to task for making the statement that' the ‘‘Otautau track will not favour The Smuggler like '’the lengthy straight of the Riverton course.” It is pointed out that the Otautau straight is longer than the Riverton one. For the benefit of the person or persons responsible for the foregoing effusion, “Sir Modred” can emphatically explain that the mere length of the Riverton and Otautau straights was not under comparison when the statement questioned was made. What was in mind was the fact that the writer was of the opinion that the lengthy Riverton straight would provide better going for a gelding like Smuggler than that in use at Otautau, which is a personal opinion engendered by an acquaintance with racehorses not confined to official or other distant points of vantage, and as such it is going to stand the test of future events or insinuations of “inaccuracy.” The success of Monastic at the Banks Peninsula meeting on Saturday is interesting, as this promising colt is quoted as likely to race well over extended distances in future, while his breeding will stand the test of close criticism. He is a descendant of the English horse, Pombal (son of Pommem, winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, “New” Derby, and other important events of the British turf) from Cowl, by King Rufus—Our Lady, by Simmer—Lady Agnes (representing a noted Australian line of winners). Cowl has proved a prolific brood mare and a successful one at that, as Monastic is a half-brother to Farce, Rational (Absurd) Veil (Absurd), The Monk (Absurd), Mask (Limond), Habit (Thespian) etc. Monastic was bred -by Mr G. M. Currie, of Wanganui. Our Woodlands correspondent writes interestingly:—‘The report of the Chatham Islands Jockey Club’s meeting in Friday’s issue of last week was of special interest locally, for one of the most successful horses at the meeting, viz., High Admiral, was reared in Woodlands. High Admiral has „ won the Chatham Islands Cup on two or three occasions, and is by now by no means a young horse, but his performance in coming third in a field of seven starters with list 121 b for two miles shows that he

is still sound—this was over two stone in excess of the weight carried by the first and second horses. However, High Admiral swept all before him later in the day when he accounted for the Jockey Club Handicap of 2} miles, again carrying 11.12 and the Chatham Island Stakes (one mile) when he carried 12 stone. The horse was taken to the Chathams by Mr Walker, who received him from his brother, Mr Andrew Walker, who later made the supreme sacrifice in the Great War. He is a true son of his well-known sire Vice-Admiral, who was owned by the late Andrew Walker while at Woodlands. Vice-Admiral himself was one of the very best of his day and not only left some worthy stock, but had a very' successful career on the turf, winning the N.Z. Cup, Metropolitan Handicap and Canterbury Cup at the C.J.C. November meeting of 1911. Another Woodlands bred horse whose career is being closely followed locally is the Melbourne owned Banner Boy, who was bred by Mr A. M. Irving. Banner Boy is turning out a good performer over the hurdles. His dam, Winsome Lassie, left another foal to Woodend before she met with an accident which caused her death. This foal which is now over two years is a promising animal, and every inch a thoroughbred. DANNEVIRKE RACING CLUB. AUTUMN MEETING OPENS. ARAJEAN WINS THE CUP. IMPERIAL FAME BEATS SPRINTERS. (Per United Press Association.) Dannevirko, March 9. The Dannevirke Racing Club’s Autumn meeting opened in showery weather. The attendance was small and the track soft. The totalisator handled £2117 against £5536 10/- for the corresponding day of the Earthquake meeting last year. The results were: HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £5O. One and a-quarter miles. 1 Flower, 9.6 (A' Jenkins) 1 3 Blacksmith, 10.9 (A. McDonald) 2 2 Arrowhead, 9.8 (M. H. Nicol) 3 Also started: 4 Ex Dono 9.0. Won by a neck, third a head away. Time, 2min 8 Jsec. MAIDEN PLATE, £5O. Five furlongs. 2 Right Bower, 8.9 (H. N. Wiggins) 1 1 Headland, 8.9 (K. Voitre) 2 4 Chatter, 8.9 (B. H. Morris) • 3 Also started: 3 Midnight Echo 8.9, 5 Liana 8.9. Won by three lengths, third four lengths away. Time, Imin 2 2-ssec. DANNEVIRKE CUP, £llO. One and aquarter miles. 7 Arajean, 7.9 (W. Monk) 1 1 Jayson, 7.13 (K. Voitre) 2 3 Briar Root, 7.5 (J. M. Pine) 3' Also started: 6 Teller 7.10, 2 Chopin 7.10, 4 Chief Cook 7.9, 5 Statuary 7.9. Won by a head, third two lengths away. Time, 2min 9 2-ssec.

TAHORAITE HACK HANDICAP, £5O. Six furlongs. 2 Alpinist, 8.3 (W. Broughton) 1 3 Golden Shadow, 8.9 (M. Gilmor) 2 1 Chief Clerk, 8.8 (11. N. Wiggins) 3 Also started: 4 Shenanikida 7.7. Wno by a head, third one and a-half lengths away. Time, Imin 15 l-ssec. RAKAIATAI NURSERY HANDICAP, £5O. Five furlongs. 2 Ythan, 7.8 (K. Voitre) 1 1 Copper King, 7.11 (11. N. Wiggins) 2 3 Santoft, 7.3 (L. Bradley) 3 Only starters. Won by a short head, third three lengths away. Time, Imin 3 l-ssec. ORINGI HACK HANDICAP, £5O. Seven furlongs. 4 Anenometer, 7.4 (H. N. Wiggins) 1 2 Gran Chaco, 7.9 (K. Voitre) 2 1 Lady Ronald, 7.5 (W. Broughton) 3 Also started: 3 Air Laddie 8.6. Won by two lengths, third a neck away. Time, Imin 29sec. PRESIDENTS HANDICAP, £9O. Six furlongs. 2 Imperial Fame, 7.5 (P. Atkins) 1 3 Juggle, 7.2 (J. M. Pine) 2 1 Moa Bird, 9.5 (B. H. Morris) 3 Also started: 4 Taranto 7.5. Won by a length, third threequarters of a length away. Time, Imin 14sec. MAKIRIKIRI HACK HANDICAP, £5O. One mile. 2 Lady Makere, 8.5 (W. Broughton) I 1 Grand Lahu, 8.11 (L. D. Berry) 2 5 Baskier, 8.6 (K. Voitre) 3 Also started: 1 Laconic 8.12, 6 Chief Clerk 8.5, 4 Acrospire 7.13. Won by half a length, third a length away. Time, Imin 43sec. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. (Per United Press Association.) Dannevirke, March'9. The following are the acceptances for the second day of the Dannevirke meeting:— HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £5O. One and a-quarter miles.

MR G. J. BARTON'S TEAM. DISPERSAL SALE. GALLANT FOX BRINGS 360 GUINEAS. fPer United F’ress Association.) Dunedin, March 9. There was a good attendance of buyers at Mr G. J. Barton’s dispersal sale at Wingatui to-day. There was keen bidding for Gallant Fox and he finally fell to the bid of Mr Nicholson, acting as agent, at 360 guineas, top price of the day. The two-year-old Worship (Pombal — Homage) also fell to Mr Nicholson at 300 guineas and should prove a bargain at that. Al Jolson brought 130 guineas. Academy brought 110 guineas and the hurdler Antrim Boy 35 guineas,

OTAUTAU RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES RECEIVED. The following acceptances have been.received for the Otauta# Racing Club’s annual meeting on March 19: CROWN STAKES, £4O. Six furlongs.

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR FIRST DAY. (Per .United Press Association.) Wellington, March 9. The following are the acceptances for the first day of the Wellington Racing Club’s meeting on March 17 and 19:— RIMU HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £l6O. One and a-quarter miles.

Merry Peel 7 8 WAIMATE RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES RECEIVED. (Per United Fress Association.) Timaru, March 8. The following are the acceptances for the Waimate Racing Club’s meeting on March 17:— STUDHOLME HIGH-WEIGHT, £9O. Seven furlongs.

MORVEN TROT HANDICAP, £lOO. Class 3.45. One mile and a half. Erin’s Own scr Margaret Bingen scr Zane scr Black Jester scr Ayr Lass ter Sunbrown scr Irish Bingen scr yds bhd Dolly Huon scr Birnie Bingen 12 Evening Sun scr Almont Cling z 48 Auspicious scr HOOK TROT HANDICAP, £BO. Class 3.6. One mile and a-quarter. Irish Bingen scr Ayr Lass scr Erin’s Own scr Aviatrix scr Auspicious scr Evening Sun scr Margaret Dolly Huon scr Bingen scr yds bhd Great Seaman scr Doll Dance 12 Red Spur scr Almont Cling 36 Seaside Laddie scr Stella Bingen 72 PHAR LAP DOING WELL GOOD FIELD FOR BIG HANDICAP. (United Tress Assn.—Dj Telegraph—Copyright.) (Rec. 7.15 p.m.) Agua Caliente, March 8. It is estimated there will be eleven to thirteen starters in the March 20 handicap. Phar Lap’s injured hoof is healing satisfactorily. BOWLS. SOUTHLAND CENTRE. CHAMPIONSHIP PAIRS. WAIHOPAI THE WINNERS. Championship pairs from bowling clubs in all parts of the province .assembled at the Southland Club’s green yesterday to take part in the championship competition conducted annually by the Southland Bowling centre. The competition is one which invariably provides some fine exhibitions of bowling and yesterday’s fixture was no exception, the two final games being particularly keenly contested. The weather remained delightfully fine, but the keenness of the green must have presented many difficulties to players from other districts used to better grassed surfaces. During' the afternoon particularly the green was like glass and the strength was hard to judge. In the opening round there were several closely contested games and both the finalists in the main competition did not have a great deal to spare against their opponents. Probably the most important pair was the Te Rangi Club’s representatives, Donald and Soar, who in the semi-final against Southland appeared to have the game well in hand. On the second last end when two up Soar was lying second shot but in trying to take out the shot bowl took out his own. This left Southland with four and although the Te Rangi skip scored on the final end he was one down on the total. The final between Mills and Barham and Donaldson and Thomson was a great game, with the former having slightly the better of the play. Mills led particularly well throughout and had a worthy opponent in the veteran lead of the Southland Club. Thomson played a fine fighting game, while Barham was never far away when required. The game took an exceptionally long time to play and the last three or four ends were played in the dark.

One of the outstanding features of the games played yesterday was the remarkably fine recovery made by the Woodlands pair, Piercy and McKendry, in the final of the consolation competition. At one stage the score stood at 16 to two in favour of Northend and later at 21 to 5. From that on the Woodlands pair, who had failed in the earlier part of the game to reproduce the form shown in former matches, played an excellent drawing game and with the final end to play they were only one down. They were lying two shots on the last end when Smith drove the jack back and scored a single. At the conclusion of play Mr A. Peterson, president of the centre, congratulated the winning pairs, Mr Thomson, skip of the Southland pair, also adding his congratulations to the Waihopai players upon their success. The detailed results of the play are as follows: — First Round. Donaldson and Thomson (Southland) 24 beat Richards'and Ritchie (Gore) 19. Mills and Barham (Waihopai) 25 beat Gilligan and Irvine (Edendale) 21. Palmer and Hunter (Invercargill) beat Weir and Garden (Orepuki) 12. Cochrane and Broom (Nightcaps) 25 beat Butler and Driscoll (Winton) 6. Georgeson and Steele (Bluff) 19 beat Wallis and Martin (Hokonui) 17. Donald and Soar (Te Rangi) 17 beat Piercy and McKendry (Woodlands) 16. Seator and Thomson (Otautau) won by default from Wyndham. Buchanan and Calder (Mataura) 12 beat Weir and Smith (Northend) 10. Second Round. Mataura 23 v. Otautau 15. Waihopai 22 v. Invercargill 21. Southland 26 v. Nightcaps 22. Te Rangi 17 v. Bluff 14. Third Round. Waihopai 19 v. Mataura 18. Southland 19 v. Te Rangi 18. Final. Mills and Barham (Waihopai) 20 defeated Donaldson and Thomson (Southland) 15. Consolation Competition. First round: Northend won by default from Wyndham; Orepuki 17 v. Edendale 16; Gore 19 v. Winton 14; Woodlands 22 v. Hokonui 14. Second round: Northend 13 v. Orepuki 12; Woodlands 22 v. Gore 15. s Final: Weir and Smith (Northend) 24 beat Piercy and McKendry (Woodlands) 21. CLUB GAMES AT WINTON. After quite a number of interesting games had been played, the men’s singles championship of the Winton Bowling Club was brought to a close during the week, when Mr P. Bradley was declared the winner. This year’s champion experienced only one reverse during the competition, this being when he went under to M. Driscoll by 14—11. Central Club. The men’s championship of the Central Club is well under way, and further results arc as follows :— Pierce 16 v Darnill 13; Davis 9 v Hunt

16; Bedford 11 v Murphy 19; Hughes 19 v Metzger 14; W. Balch 13 v Bedford 12; Davis 18 v Bedford 12; Pierce 17 v Watson 13; Hughes 13 v W. Balch 11; J. Cowie 18 v Hunt 8; Tilley 17 v Davis 14; Pierce 16 v Hagerty 15; Cowie 16 v Smith 15; Tilley 14 v Watson 12; Pierce 14 v Hughes 12; Hagerty 13 v Davis 12; W. Balch 15 v Watson 12; Metzger 15 v McDougall 14; Hughes 14 v J. Cowie 12; W r . Balch 17 v Hagerty 11; Metzger 14 v Davis 12; W. Balch 22 v Davis 15; Hunt 14 v Smith 13; Murphy 14 v W. Balch 12; McDougall 20 v Tilley 15; DarniU 21 v Smith 18; Brown 13 v Hughes 11; Cowie 17 v Davis 16; Pierce 21 v Smith 14; Hamilton 16 v McPherson 14; McKay 23 v Cowie 12. Ladies: Mrs McDougall 12 v Mrs Smith 11; Mrs Darnill 22 v Mrs Brown 12. MURIHIKU CUP. WAIKIWI DEFEAT WYNDHAM. On the Waikiwi green last evening Waikiwi withstood a challenge from Wyndham .for the Murihiku Cup. Waikiwi defeated their opponents by 26 to 19. The scores were: — W. Wynd. R. Dick, Harper, Campbell, Farmer (s) 26 — O’Grady, Traynor, McKerrow, Bennetto (s) -— 19 Totals 26 19 ATHLETICS. SECONDARY SCHOOLS CHAMPIONSHIPS. It is six years since the Otago Centre of the New . Zealand Amateur Athletic Association instituted the Otago and Southland secondary schools’ athletic championships and the meeting to be promoted by the Invercargill Amateur Athletic Club at Rugby Park next Saturday afternoon has drawn the most representative entries since its" inception. Eleven schools drawn from North Otago, Southland and Otago will be taking part in a comprehensive programme of track and field events, including relays in both senior and junior sections. There null be several open handicaps and given fine weather the meeting promises to lie one of the most spectacular yet held in Otago or Southland. TENNIS. CENTRAL TEAM TO MEET WESTERN. The following have been chosen to represent Central in the tennis match against Western at Limehills on Saturday:— Men: Woodhead (Drummond), Thompson (Dipton) ; Horner (Bayswater) ; Kincaid (Drummond) ; W’hitaker (Dipton) ; Hallum (Drummond). Emergencies: Barker (Oreti), Hawkins (Centre Bush), Ladies: Miss Payne (Centre Bush), Miss Findlay (Oreti), Miss A. Woodhead (Drummond), Miss E. Woodhead (Drummond), Miss L. Hamilton (Winton), Miss M. Egerton (Centre Bush). Emergencies: Mrs Kincaid (Drummond) Miss Campbell (Centre Bush).

Any players unable to participate please advise the selector (Mr H. P. Phillips) as soon as possible, j

CYCLING. INVERCARGILL AMATEUR CLUB. The Invercargill Amateur Cycling Club will hold its final road race for the season next Saturday. The course extends from the corner of Mary street and East Road to Mabel Bush School via Kennington afid Roslyn Bush, finishing at Mary street, a distance of 32 miles. The following handicaps have been declared by Mr E. Smith, riders to assemble at Mary street at 2.15 p.m.: Bloy and Johnson (scr) ; Duncan, Wilson and Dillon (Imia 30sec) ; Blue and Elliott (4min) ; Kerr, Hall, Bailey, Shaw and Millow (61min). GOLF. INVERCARGILL LADIES’ CLUB. Following is the draw for opening day foursomes at Otatara to-day:— First Tee: Misses Pilcher (2) v. Miss Henderson and Mrs A. Dunlop; Mrs Corkiil and Miss N. Gilkison v. Misses Perrin and Anderson; Mrs Garrett and Mrs Hoyles v. Mrs H. M. Smith and Miss Todd; Mrs R. Stout and Mrs John Macdonald v. Mrs Gilmour and Miss Tucker; Mrs Tait and Miss D. Stout v. Mrs McCallum and Mrs J. B. Reid. Sixth Tee: Mrs Pottinger and Mrs J. G. Macdonald v. Mrs Tansley and Miss Hamilton ; Mrs C. F. A. Jones and v. Mrs Handyside and Miss Douglas; Mrs Dixon and Mrs Binney v. Miss Hughes and Mrs T. F. Macdonald; Miss McCallum and Mrs Service v. Miss J. Gilkison and Mrs Ford; Mrs Hew'at and Mrs Keddcll v. Mrs Rowe and Miss M. Webb. RUGBY FOOTBALL. RIMU CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. (From Our Correspondent.) The annual meeting of the Rimu Football Club was held in Kennington Hall on Thursday evening, when Mr T. Lyall presided over a fair attendance of players and supporters. The annual report stated that the 1931 season had been satisfactory to the club. The second grade team were level with Star juniors in the junior competition for third place, while the fourth grade team put up a creditable performance for their first season. 'Die club membership was over 50. The report and balance-sheet were adopted. Mr T. Lyall was re-elected president and the position of secretary and treasurer held over till a later meeting. It was decided to enter a second grade and a fourth grade team in the town competitions this season. It was reported that Mr D. Murray, an ex-Southland representative, had consented to act as coach for the season and also to act as selector in conjunction with Mr Maitland, senr. It was decided to hold a ball in the Kennington Hall on the 22nd inst. The election of captains for the teams was left to the players themselves.

ts lb ts lb Blacksmith 10 13 Freehold 9 8 Arrowhead 10 2 Ex Dono 9 0 Easterly 9 13 NOVICE STAKES, £50. Weight 8.5. Six furlongs. Midnight Echo Chatter On Ah Deck Headland HARTGILL HANDICAP, £110. One mile. Habit 9 1 Chief Cook 7 8 Mahora 9 0 Teller 7 7 Araiean 8 6 Statuary 7 7 Imperial Fame 8 1 Briar Root 7 0 Chopin 7 9 Billion 7 0 TAPUATA HACK HANDICAP, £50. Six furlongs. Alpinist 9 0 Chief Clerk 8 1 Golden Shadow 8 9 Right Bower 7 11 False Scent 8 9 TOTARANUI HACK HANDICAP, £50. One mile. Lady Makere 8 5 Gran Chaco 7 11 Grand Canon 8 2 Baskier 7 7 Air Laddie 7 13 Kalamuk 7 5 Fairway 7 11 KAITOKE JUVENILE HANDICAP, £50. Five furlongs. Chief Copper King 7 13 Marionette 8 13 Foreign Queen 7 0 Ythan 8 3 Santoft 7 0 GLENGARRY HANDICAP, £90. Six furlongs. Moa Bird 9 7 Golden Shadow 7 0 All Humbug 8 5 Taranto 7 0 Juggle 7 13 TIRATA HACK HANDICAP, £50. Seven furlongs. Anenometer 8 2 Lady Ronald 7 0 Chief Clerk 7 0

st lb st lb Glenham Lark 8 7 Brown Pearl 8 0 Lady Topsy 8 0 Night Moth 8 0 Some Breeze 8 0 Talkie 8 0 Signaller 8 0 Boa Lassie 8 0 Jovial Friar 8 0 Sonance 8 0 Adorn ' 8 0 Acla 8 0 Miss Winston 8 0 Trooper North 8 0 WALLACE HARNESS TROT, £50. Class 3.45. One and a-half miles. Lindrum Lt Dark Voyage Lt Fair Noreen Lt Azure Lt Weary Voyage Lt Vologda Lt . Black Shadow Lt yd s bhd Playmate Lt Sunny Gold 36 Hard Tinies Lt Sergeant Dallas 48 Goldwyn Lt OTAUTAU CUP, • £80. One and a-quarter miles. King Balboa 9 0 Money Mine 7 2 Smuggler 8 11 Night Maid 7 2 First Money 8 3 Ohai 7 0 Night Rose 7 6 . RINGWAY HACK HANDICAP, £40. . Five > furlongs. Royal Sceptre 9 3 Slaemish 7 8 Crubenmore 9 0 Milliner 7 4 Steeton 8 2 Some Queen 7 2 Misp Redowa 8 1 Glenham Lark 7 0 Insolvency 7 9 Miss Winston 7 0 Palada 7 8 Sonance 7 0 OTAUTAU STEEPLECHASE, £65. Two anc 1 a-half miles. Paris 11 11 Ngahue 9 0 Matu 10 8 French Fleet 9 0 Overhaul 10 1 Calham 9 0 Tunamoe 10 1 Glenboa 9 0 Taragioa 9 12 Balvasco 9 0 Apache 9 9 BAYSWATER SADDLE TROT, £48. Class 3.45. One and a-half miles. Camper Lt Sea Wave Lt Chimeaway Lt Dark Voyage Lt Playmate Lt North Chimes Lt Goldwyn Lt yd s bhd Young Frank Lt Sunny Gold 36 Chiming Lou Lt Man o’ Franz 48 STRATHMORE 1 HACK HANDICAP, £40. Six furlongs. Royal Sceptre 9 2 Rioter 7 8 Enwood 9 2 Palada 7 6 Totolomai 8 13 Broughshane 7 6 Steeton 8 1 Milliner 7 2 Memories 7 12 Takaka 7 0 WAIKOURA HANDICAP, £60. Seven furlongs. Inevitable 9 3 Leading Boy 7 12 First Money 9 1 Filosoi 7 10 Red Boa 8 8 Thornton 7 7 Royal Duke 8 4 Consono 7 7

Land Mark st lb st lb 9 11 11 2 Air Laddie Blacksmith 10 5 Sailor’s Love 9 8 Conjuror II. 10 1 Flower 9 4 Taragona 9 12 Miss Hastings 9 2 PACIFIC HANDICAP, £250. Six furlongs. Inflation 9 6 Might 7 11 Head Lady 8 13 Wasteland 7 11 La Moderne 8 10 Chief Gaine Marionette 7 10 Carrington 8 8 Late Jest 7 8 Midinette 8 7 Clangor 7 6 Tout Le Mond 8 4 Copper King 7 5 Hilary 7 13 Pacify 7 2 Courtyard 7 12 Gay Song 7 0 TRIAL PLATE, £160. Seven furlongs. Chief Clerk 8 0 Sailing 8 0 Goy 8 0 The Mirror 8 0 Morrath 8 0 Lady Noel 8 0 Mulaboden 8 0 Kalmuk 8 0 THOMPSON HANDICAP, £500. One Mile. Cadland 9 5 Chrysology 7 12 Gay Crest 9 4 Awaken 7 10 Hunting Cry 9 1 High Falutin 7 9 Autopay 8 10 Pomp 7 2 Arrow Lad 8 8 All Humbug 7 0 Cricket Bat 8 4 Shatter 7 0 Jaloux 8 1 Grecian Prince 7 0 Arikiri 8 0 SILVERSTREAM HANDICAP, £160. One mile. Joie De Vai 9 0 Lyrical 7 10 Land Mark 8 11 Fairway 7 9 Winsome Hind 8 3 In Vain 7 4 Azalia 8 2 Capetown 7 3 Red Sun 7 13 Lady Ronald 7 0 Earthquake 7 11 RAILWAY HANDICAP, £250. Six furlongs. Karapoti 9 8 Huntingdon 7 11 Lady Quex 9 5 Arvada 7 7 Cimabue 9 2 Chief Cook 7 5 Autopay 9 0 Tobacco Land 7 5 Silver Mine 8 7 Korokio 7 2 Golden Wings 8 6 Grecian Prince 7 0 TINAKORI HANDICAP, £160. Six furlongs. The Quorn 9 0 Eminent 7 6 St. Roger 8 4 Normanby 7 6 Milady 8 1 Waratah 7 2 Royal Bengal 7 12 White Squall 7 0 Weather Step 7 11 Pass On 7 0

st lb st lb Royal Limond 10 4 Academy 9 9 Niggerhead 9 13 Tarquinius 9 2 Shortly 9 11 Night Flyer 9 0 Merry Peel 9 9 Appeal 9 0 TRIAL PLATE, £80. Six furlongs. Palmary Appeal Nightguard Metal Bird Songbox Denise Silver Light Fine Weather WAIMATE CUP, £175. One and a-quarter miles. Black Duke 9 5 Gold Pit 7 13 Full Feather 8 5 Minerval 7 9 Red Racer 8 5 Night Effort 7 0 Ranelagh 8 4 Trek 7 0 Ramo 8 ■ Desert Glow 7 0 PRESIDENTS HANDICAP, £100. Six furlongs. Meadow Lark '9 2 Princess True Shaft 8 11 Argosy 7 9 Assemble 8 1 Pakitere 7 3 Master Hot Tea 7 0 Anomaly 7 13 WAITANGI HACK HANDICAP, £90. One mile. Royal Limond 9 0 High Speed 7 7 Trek 8 11 Adult 7 7 Academy 8 8 Crash 7 7 Pharaoh 7 13 Night Flyer 7 7 Red Royal 7 13 Miss Marco 7 7 Night Parade 7 13 STEWARDS’ HANDICAP, £90. Seven furlongs. 'Full Feather 9 9 Night Effort 8 3 Ranelagh 9 0 Princess Red Racer 9 3 Argosy 8 3 Taboo 9 3 Pakitere . 7 11 Rational II. 8 9 Hot Tea 7 8 Master Pharaoh 7 7 Anomaly 8 9 Song Box 7 7