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PETER PAN WINS

MELBOURNE CUP A NARROW VICTORY ALMOST AN ACCIDENT MANAWHENUA FOURTH (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 7 p.m.) Melbourne, November 1. The weather was dull and threatening for the second day of the Victoria Racing Club’s meeting. There was an enormous attendance including many New Zealanders. Lynden was expertly handled by the former - New Zealander I. Tucker and won the Cup Hurdle Race brilliantly. His trainer, Fred Hoysted, won the event previously with Tacturn. Largesse was prominent always and won the Highweight Handicap comfortably. He was ridden by the exNew Zealander M. McCarten. His trainer J. Scobie won the . corresponding race with Bold Bid in 1931. Hunt the Slipper was a promising third. Heroic Lass led always in the Mimosa Stakes. She is trained by J. Scobie and was ridden by W. Duncan. Dilly, owned by the New Zealander Mr W. R. Kemball ran a promising race. The Dawn Patrol was scratched for the Cup at 11.45. The stake values were: Melbourne Cup £5000; Mimosa Stakes, Steeplechase and Hurdle £350 each; Highweight Handicap and Yan Yean Stakes £330. Peter Pan had a remarkable victory in the Melbourne Cup. Interference cost him several lengths five furlongs from home. Yarramba was last early in the race but by a brillant run led at the distance. Peter Pan came fast on the rails and won in the last few strides. Shadow King was a good third. Manawhenua did well to get fourth place. The other New Zealanders failed to show up. Peter Pan’s trainer has had a remarkable record this spring. He won the A.J.C. Derby, Metropolitan Handicap and Cantala Stakes. W. Duncan, rider of Peter Pan, won the Melbourne Cup previously on Night Watch. He accepted the mount on Peter Pan after Saturday’s win. The Adelaide owned horse The Cracksman had a comfortable win in the Steeplechase. He was ridden by Tom Butler. The stewards inquired the reason of Peter Pan losing ground at. the five furlongs post and found it was caused by another horse beating Peter Pan for an opening on the rails. Peter Pan narrowly escaped a fall but the occurrence was accidental. A. Knox rode Yarramba. Casque D’Or got a run on the rails in the straight and won the Yan Yean Stakes handsomely. He formerly raced in Sydney but is now under the care of J. Holt (Melbourne). He has raced well during the last few months and credited W. Duncan with his third win of the afternoon. The New Zealander Actaeon finished well: The sectional times in the Melbourne Cup were: First four furlongs 52sec, next four 51Jsec, succeeding four 49;'sec, last four SOfsec, concluding six Imin 15sec, last mile Imin 39lsec. Yan Yean Stakes, last four 50]sec. Frank McGrath stated that Peter Pan’s victory was due to Duncan’s fine horsemanship. Duncan stated he had a beautiful run till the five furlongs where another horse shifted and hit Peter Pan. It was only a fluke that the colt stood up. The colt was going away at the post. The results were: . CUP HURDLE RACE, £405. Two miles. J. B. Shaw’s ch g Lynden, by Poitrel—Terbrooke, 6vrs, 10.0 1 F. E. Shillabeer’s b g Walter Scott, by Kenilworth—Trimbinella, aged, 11.3 2 W. D. Bauld’s br g Phocis, by Drake—Poppeia, 6yrs, 11.0 3 Fourteen started. Won by five lengths, third two lengths away, Prevost fourth. Sweet Corn fell. Time 3 min. 38sec., a race record.

RAILWAY HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP, £450. Six furlongs. Mrs H. White’s b g Largesse, by Tippler—Joan Clare, 4yrs, 8.3 1 D. J. Connell’s br g Call Bird, by Graculus—Miss Andria, 6yrs 9.12 ’ 2 H. J. Stanbridge’s b g Hunt the Slipper, (N.Z.) by Leighton—Golden Shoe, 4yrs, 9.0 3 Twenty started. Won by two and a half lengths, third half a length away, Ibrani fourth. Time Imin, 13{sec. MIMOSA STAKES, £5OO. For two-year-old fillies. Four and a half furlongs. C. B. Kellow’s ch f Heroic Lass, by Heroic—Annie Laurie, 8.5 1 W. R. Kemball’s ch f Dilly (N.Z.) by Chief Ruler—Cocoanut, 8.5 2 W. Tindall’s b f Lady Syghton, by Violoncello—Syghton, 8.5 3 Nineteen started. Won by two lengths, third a length away, Porcia fourth. Time 55Jsec. MELBOURNE CUP, £7OOO and trophy value £2OO, second £1250, third £750. Winner of V.R.C. Derby or A.J.C. DERBY to carry not less than weight-for-age. Two miles. R. R. Dangar’s ch c. Peter Pan, by Pantheen—Alwina, 3yrs, 7.6 (W. Duncan) 1 E. Eccles’ b g Yarramba, by Spearhead—Soporific, syrs 7.3 (A. Knox) , 2 F. E. Shillabeen’s b g Shadow King, by Comedy King—Beryllia, aged, 8.12 (W. Baxter) 3 H. Rama’s b g Manawhenua, by Acre—Country Picnic, syrs, 7.6 (J. Conquest) 4 (Winner trained by F. McGrath, Sydney). Also started: Compris 9.1, Cimbrian 8.13, Dennis Boy 8.12, Admiral Drake 8.11, Middle Watch 8.11, Peter Jackson 8.11, Viol D’Armour 8.10, Rogilla 8.9, Prince Dayton 8.5, Induna 8.3, Lough Neagh 7.13, Havering 7.13, White Nose 7.11, Beaunilly 7.9, Gaine Carrington 7.6, Liberal 7.6, Ruach 7.3, Oratory 7.2, Oro 7.2, Eastern Chief 6.13, Streperus 6.12, Jeldiwallah 6.12, Silent Bird 6.7. Induna and Admiral Drake made the early pace from Eastern Chief, Liberal, Shadow King, Manawhenua and Rogilla with Peter Pan eleventh and Yarramba last. Seven furlongs from home Induna and Rogilla were leading from Eastern Chief, Liberal, Manawhenua, Silent Bird and Havering with Yarramba still last. Near the five furlongs Peter Pan was interfered with and lost ground as also did Shadow King. Rogilla led at the turn but a well bunched field 'entered the straight where Yarramba came fast on the outside and had charge at the distance, but Peter Pan finished brilliantly and won by a neck, third two lengths away. Then came Manawhenua, Induna, Oratory, Gaine Carrington, Middle Watch, Silent Bird, Lough Neagh with Admiral Drake last. Time 3min 23,{sec. CUP STEEPLECHASE, £5OO. About two miles and half a furlong. T. S. Ryder’s b g The Cracksman, by Stick Up—Lady Joyful, aged, 10.6 1 H. Meyers’ ch g Attention, by Costello—Due Warning, aged, 9.8 2 T. J. Hayes’ b g Gratify, by Burrabadeen—Competence, aged, 9.6 3 Sixteen started. Won by four lengths, third one and a quarter lengths away. Congolla was fourth. Time 4min, YAN YEAN STAKES, £450. One mile. Mrs W. M. Gollan’s blk g Casque D’Or, by Rossendale —Naroama aged, 9.0 1 A. Wynne’s blk g The Doctor’s Orders, by Tippler—Neirene, 5 yrs, 7.11 2 W. R. Kemball’s b g Actaeon (N.Z.) by Hunting Song—Crisis, 4yrs 7.3 3 Eleven started. Won by two and a half lengths, third two lengths away, Iskauder fourth. Time Imin 39jjsec. ADMIRAL DRAKE INJURED. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec 12.5 a.m) Melbourne, November 1. Compris ran 13th, Peter Jackson 15th and Havering 16th in the Cup. Admiral Drake injured a foreleg. Limarch, Blixten, Easy Money and Metro are acceptors for Thursday's Byron Moore Stakes. Havering, Star God, Lady Pam and King Colossus are acceptors in the Veteran Stakes. THE AUCKLAND FIXTURE. GALLOPS AT ELLERSLIE. TRACKS IN EXCELLENT ORDER. (Per United Press Association.) Auckland, November 1. The weather conditions were perfect for training at Ellerslie this morning. The course proper, with poles 40 feet out, was available and the No. 3 grass track was also open, but not in great demand. The going was excellent and the best gallops recorded were those of Senior, Spiral, Aesculus, Karangapai, Hampton Park, Midinette and Mahkill. On the course proper the two-year-olds Senior and Spiral were companions over half a mile. The former was in front early, but Spiral, who stayed on well, caught him at the finish, the time being 51 4-ssec. Vandyke ran half a mile in 53 1-5 sec and could have improved on that time. Aesculus was too good for Llanore after five furlongs in 1.6. Karangapai hit out freely over six furlongs while registering 1.18 3-5. This wks one of the best efforts of the morning over the distance. Hampton Park ran right away from Tetrarchate over five furlongs, recording the fastest time of the morning over the distance, the first two furlongs in 24 4-ssec, and he completed the distance in 1.4. Mahkill was given strong work, being timed to run the last seven furlongs in 1.34 1-5. Chrysology was sent six furlongs, running the first three in 39 3-ssec and completing in 1.21. He could have done better. My Money, Barn Dance and Tahoe Mea were sent half a mile in 52sec. My Money, on the outside, showed to most advantage. Midinette defeated Pomp over six furlongs in 1.18 3-5 and was nearly half a dozen lengths ahead at the finish. After breakfast Catoma and Psychologist were associated over a round which occupied 2.10 2-5, the last six furlongs taking 1.26 1-5 and the final half mile 57 2-5. Psychologist finished about eight lengths ahead. Tarporley showed to more advantage than Royal Bengal in half a mile which took 52 2-ssec. Tarporley looks in first-class order. Gibraltar, Eastertime and Tigerism were companions over a round and ran the last seven furlongs in 1.35. Gibraltar tailed off early, but was right up at the finish. Eastertime and Tigerism both did their work impressively.. Lord Aintree did useful work over six furlongs which occupied 1.20 3-5 and United strode over the same distance in 1.27. Patut.ahi was schooled over a couple of hurdles twice, fencing with plenty of dash. Prince of Orange and Sleepy Sol gave a safe display over the hurdles Sleepy Sol jumped a bit high at the start, but improved. Neil, Absent and Carlaris were in that order after a round of the steeplechase course. Neil outstayed the others and finished in front. Arrivals include Midian, View Halloo, Golden Wings, Gipsy Love, Carfex, No Doubt and Bon Rapide.

N.Z. CUP MEETING. WORK AT RICCARTON. TRACKS IN GOOD ORDER. SHATTER GALLOPS WELL. CONCENTRATE IMPRESSES. (Per United Press Association.) Christchurch, November 1. The weather was fine for training operations at Riccarton and the outside of the course proper provided good going. . Kakara did seven furlongs in Imin 31 2-ssec and Muff the same distance in Imin 30sec, while Silver Scorn with Meprisant over the last six furlongs took Imin 45sec for a mile. Chopin did useful pacing. Chile, Pacify and Importance did half a mile easily in 54sec. Red Manfred and Fracas went half a mile down the straight in 49 2-ssec. Lord Marsham and Usquebough travelled six furlongs in Imin 18 3-ssec. Juniper gave a few lengths’ start to Skelton and they finished together over seven furlongs in Imin 31 2-ssec. Riri and Berate took Imin 31 3-ssec for seven furlongs. Jaloux and Azalea did useful pacing with a brush home in the straight. Cadland and The Quorn covered five furlongs in Imin 3 2-ssec, the last half taking 50sec. Clorane and Craigavon did half a mile in 50 3-ssec. Fast Passage beat Drumfire after the latter had made the pace most of the way over a mile and a quarter in 2min 11 l-ssec, the last mile being left behind in Imin 44 2-ssec. Locksley and Chief Light took 50 2-5 sec for half a mile. Cricket Bat did seven furlongs in Imin 30sec, with the assistance of Heatherglow over the last three furlongs and a half. Red Heckle strode out nicely, the last mile taking Imin 42 3-ssec. Fleeting Glance and Rocket galloped nine furlongs in Imin 58 l-ssec, the last mile being run in Imin 44 3-ssec. Nightflyer beat Solwit over six furlongs in Imin 18 3-ssec. Silver Ring, Shatter, Minerval and Korokio were companions over nine furlongs. Silver Ring set a strong pace from the start. Shatter finished strongly, beating the pacemaker by a length. Minerval was two lengths away and Korokio three lengths back. Tout le Mond and Adelphi sprinted five furlongs in Imin ssec. Monastic galloped seven furlongs in Imin 34sec, Argentic accompanying him over the last five. Grecian Prince from a slow start ran seven furlongs on the No. 6 track in Imin 31 2-ssec. The last six occupied Imin 17 2-ssec. Grand Review ran seven furlongs in Imin 32 2-ssec, Great Star taking Imin 33 3-ssec without being unduly hurried. , . - . Helen Gold galloped a mile m Imm 43 3-ssec, Grampian accompanying him over the last seven. Elude left a mile behind in Imin 46 4—sscc. Battle Hero and Subdivision sprinted five furlongs up the back in Imin 2 3-5 Se pixie Gold and Gold Cross, with Picard over the last part, went six furlongs in Imin 18sec. Silver Sight and Starshooter sprinted seven furlongs in Imin 32 4-ssec._ Verdun ran six furlongs in Imin 18 sec. Night Recital galloped a mile in Imm 48sec, Morena doing the same. Ranelagh, with Hurlingham to. help him over the last six, ran a mile in Imin 43 2-ssec. Lady Zephyr went seven furlongs in Imin 33sec. Top Rank beat Cheap Money over half a mile in 50 2-ssec. Full Cron sprinted six furlongs in Imin 19 4-ssec. Rational 11. travelled half a mile up the back in 50 l-ssec. Niggerhead and Polydora went six furlongs in Imin 17 4-ssec. Royal Sceptre beat Red Royal over six furlongs in Imin 18 4-ssec. Idolize travelled seven furlongs in Imin 30 2-ssec. Earthquake, Ramo and Concentrate travelled a mile and a quarter in that order, with good gaps at the end of two furlongs. Earthquake tired in the straight, Concentrate narrowly beating Ramo. The last mile occupied Imin 44 2-ssec, but Concentrate’s time would be better than that, the time being taken from the leader when Concentrate was several lengths back. Hounslow and Punchestown galloped nine furlongs, the last mile taking Imin 46 2-ssec. Metal Bird, with Robin Hood over

the last six furlongs, traversed a mile in Imin 43 2-ssec. Wise Choice and Sharpthorn went seven furlongs in Imin 30 2-ssec. Morcnd arrived from the south last night, while the following arrived from the north to-day: Pahu, Historic, Eminent, Carfex, Red Sun, Normandy, Minstrel Lad and Arrow Lad. N.Z. METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR FIRST DAY. (Per United Press Association.) • Christchurch, November 1. The following are the acceptances for the first day of the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club’s meeting on November 8, 10 and 11:— SPRING HANDICAP, £2OO. Class 3.32. One and a-half miles. Gay Paree scr Gemlight 48 yds bhd Nelson Ata 48 First Wrack 12 Rose Audo 48 Dolores 24 Todd Lonzia 48 Great Nelson 24 Biddy Parrish 84 Valloden 24 Nelson’s Boy 84 Mountain Mist 36 Great Way 96 Worthy Queen 36 EMPIRE HANDICAP, £2OO. Class 2.47. Baron Bingen scr yds bhd Cyone scr Herod 12 Eureka Boy scr Colorado 12 ■ Grand Canyon scr Nimble Direct 12 Great Author scr Princess Mac Dillon scr Mauritius 12 Real Girl scr Wilma Dillon 12 Royal Comrade scr Dilworthy 24 Sodium scr Nelson’s Victory 24 Some Guy scr Steel All scr NEW ZEALAND TROTTING CUP, harness). £l5OO. Class 4.26. Two miles. Regal Voyage (Happy Voyage— Logan Princess), 4.26 scr Royal Silk (Silk Thread—Glimpse) 4.26 scr yds Free Advice (Blue Mountain King —lntaglio), 4.25 12 Glenrossie (Matchlight—Alice Dillon), 4.25 12 Rollo (Jingle—Madam Templeton), 4.25 12 Red Shadow (Travis Axworthy— Our Aggie) 4.25 12 Kohara (Cathedral Chimes—Bright Alice), 4.25 12 Kingcraft (Quincey—Colene Pointer), 4.25 12 Roi I’Or (Rey de Oro —Gold Queen), 4.24 24 Carmel, Our Thorpe—The Abbess, 4.24 24 Terence Dillon (Author Dillon— Teresita), 4.24 24 Harold Logan (Logan Pointer—lvy Cole), 4.21 60 YALDHURST HANDICAP. £5OO. Class 4.30. Two miles.

HAGLEY HANDICAP, £3OO. Class 2.44. One mile and a-quarter. Colonial Boy scr Great Logan 12 Cranleigh scr King Pointer 12 Kohara scr Rollo 12 Tom Thumb scr Royal Silk 12 Vesuvius scr Impromptu 24 yds bhd Carmel 36 Delightful ~ 12 Free Advice 36

SOCCER ARSENAL TEAM IN FRANCE. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) London, October 31. At Paris Arsenal defeated the Racing Club de Paris team by five goals to two.

WINGATUI TRAINING OPERATIONS. TRACK IN FAST ORDER. WELCOME STAKES REPRESENTATIVES. FAIR WEATHER GALLOPS WELL. (From the Dunedin Star.) “St. Clair” reports on Tuesday morning’s training operations at Wingatui as follows:— • The course proper next the rails was available for fast work this morning by horses engaged at Riccarton, and it was in good order and fast. Shock accompanied Arden’s Beauty over six furlongs, the latter finishing in front in Imin 16 3-ssec. Shock, who is now making a recovery from the trouble she had at Gore, will not make the trip to Riccarton. Southdown and Guarantee ran half a mile in 51sec from a standing start. The Rampion colt had the rails and was going the better until just before reaching the post, when Guarantee made a dive and just got his nose in front. It was a good gallop. Irish Lancer, Fair Weather and Bold Brigand jumped off from the six furlong post, the last-named losing about six lengths in the first furlong. He did not appear to be making any effort to catch the leaders, but in the run down the straight got to within two lengths of them. Irish Lancer, who had a big advantage in the weights, finished just in front of Fair Weather in Imin 15 2-ssec. This is easily Irish Lancer’s best effort, and shows him to be very well just now. Worship and Blue Metal finished together at the end of five furlongs in 64 l-ssec. This was Worship’s best gallop for some time. Red Racer was sent a mile by himself. Taking 65 3-ssec for the first five furlongs, he was beginning to stop at the end of the mile, which took Imin 48sec. Gold Dress did not apnear to hit out very freely in a run by herself over five furlongs, which occupied 67sec. On the inside grass track Daring Deeds beat Polar Star over three furlongs in 39 4-ssec. Colonel Quex took 51sec to run half a mile on the same track, and Amy Johnson and Witch of Erin slightly improved on that time over the same course. Radius Rod (L. Smith) and a five-year-old gelding by Tractor from Nunrant, Quin Abbey—Pitch and Toss (R. Beale), were schooled over three fences, the sod wall, and brush double, the latter jumping well for a novice. GOLF TUATAPERE CLUB. The Tuatapere Golf Club championships were played over the week-end with the following results:— In the men’s senior championship the semi-finals resulted.—Dr Dodds beat J. A. Mangan 4 and 3 and W. Mangan beat S. A. Walker, 2 and 1. The final over 36 holes between Dr Dodds and Walter Mangan resulted in a win for Mangan by 6 and 5. In defeating a strong opponent in S. A. Walker, who has been the club champion for the past three years, W. Mangan played consistent golf, returning an 80 for the match. In the final with Dr Dodds, another steady match player, Mangan returned a 78 for the morning round, being 4 up, and in the afternoon the match finished at the 13th hole. Mangan is a promising young player and is only 18 years of age. The junior championship resulted in a win for J. J. Lawson who beat Peter Scott 5 and 4. This match was keenly contested except for Scott’s putting lapses. The final of the ladies’ championship over 36 holes resulted in a win for Mrs Peter Scott who defeated Mrs D. McLeod, 9 and 8. The closing day will be held this week-end when prizes will be presented at the club house.

ATHLETICS RUGBY PARK CLUB. OPENING MEETING TO-NIGHT. An advertisement in this issue notifies supporters of athletic sports that the newly constituted Rugby Park Athletic Club intends holding its opening meeting at Rugby Park this evening. As an instance of the club spirit which exists between athletes in Southland, a number of the fleet-footed fraternity are expected from Gore, Mataura and Winton.

CRICKET EXODUS TO LANCASHIRE LEAGUE. CRITICISM BY MR D. REESE. MENACE TO NATIONAL STANDARDS. Mr D. Reese, president of the New Zealand Cricket Association, made the following comment in Christchurch on Saturday morning, in connection with an offer to A. W. Roberts by a Lancashire League Club:— “For some considerable time I have been tempted to express views that I am sure must be shared by many people in this Dominion. When the first New Zealand cricket team went to England, who thought that within five years four of our leading players would have been enticed to take up positions in England and thus greviously defeat the whole purpose of such tours? The latest overtures to a fifth New Zealand player must compel the attention of the authorities of the game. “Apart from all other considerations, which are serious enough in themselves, the monetary cost to New Zealand is an important matter. With Merritt and Blunt each having two tours to England, and Dacre and Cromb one each, all at the expense of the New Zealand Cricket Council and its supporters, it is safe to say that the total eost of these four players alone was not less than £5OOO. It surely cannot be expected that this exodus should be allowed to continue unchecked. Less than a year ago the New Zealand Cricket Council, with praiseworthy courage, took steps to protect New Zealand cricket, and it now appears imperative that the Canterbury Cricket Association should take some action to protect Canterbury cricket. “It is intolerable that a New Zealand player should act as an intermediary for Lancashire Leagub clubs. The strongly developed commercialism of the Lancashire Rugby League and the Lancashire Cricket League, with the unabashed enticement of leading players from various parts of the world, is not only totally out of keeping with the ideals that have governed our national games until now, but constitutes a menace to the national standards and prestige of cricket and Rugby in every part of the Empire. “Most people will agree that something should be done to protect the game in this country from the grasping policy of Lancashire, the only county in England that makes a practice of seducing young men away from allegiance to their own country’s cricket or Rugby. One could say much by way of warning to young players, for disappointment awaits those who see nothing but bright colours in the picture. With such results following two tours of England, it is inevitable that the New Zealand Cricket Council should review the question of cricket tours abroad. If these losses persist there will be no alternative but for the council to consider extending the time between English tours, and placing greater reliance on Australian tours.” The suggestion that he had acted as an intermediary in getting New Zealand players into the Lancashire League was denied by W. E. Merritt. “I have been in no way instrumental in persuading players to go to England,” he said. “During my term with the league, I lectured on New Zealand cricket, and whatever the league has done is no fault of mine.” Merritt explained that he received the cablegram to A. W. Roberts simply because the league knew his address and did not know Roberts’s address.

ITINERARY OF M.C.C. TEAM. NEXT MATCH ON FRIDAY. The M.C.C. team’s match with South Australia is to be commenced at Adelaide on November 4. The South Australians have been at practice for some little time, although Grimmett was kept out of action through an injured ankle. It was reported last week that the injured ankle was not improving as quickly as was expected, and some doubt was entertained whether Grimmett would recover in time to play against the Englishmen this week. However, Grimmett has been included in the South Australian team, which has been selected as follows:— V. Y. Richardson (captain), G. W. Harris, A. R. Lonergan, H. R. Nitschke, P. K. Lee, C. V. Grimmett, T. W. Wall, C. W. Walker, M. G. Waite, B. J. Tobin, W. E. Catchlove and D. G. Jamieson, one to fill the position of twelfth man.

BOXING WORLD’S FLYIVEIGHT TITLE. London, October 31. In a bout for the world’s flyweight championship Jackie Brown, the British champion, defeated the holder, Victor Perez, who skied the towel in the 13th round. BANDIAS BEATS O’MALLEY. London, October 31. Bandias, who was much faster, beat Jack O’Malley. The latter was heavily punished and was dropped in the first and sixth rounds. Then he threw in the towel. BILLIARDS McCONACHY v. LINDRUM. London, October 31. Clark McConachy, receiving 6000 under the revised rule whereby the cue ball must cross the baulk line after every 200 points, has scored 7163, including a break of 433, and Walter Lindrum 1014.

yds bhd Sir Author 12 Belinda 12 Dilworth 24 Enawah 12 Peter Pirate 24 Gold Country 12 Pluto 24 Golden Pedro 12 Auto Machine 36 Tom Thumb 12 King Pointer 36 Muriel De Oro 12 Lindberg 36 DOMINION HANDICAP, .£600. Unhoppled trotters. Class 4.36. Two miles. Arctotis scr Great Way 24 Cannonball scr Writer 24 yds bhd Huon Voyage 36 Admiral Bingen 12 Wrackler 60 Biddy Parrish 12 Stanley T. 72 Fifa 12 Olive Nelson 96 RICCARTON HANDICAP, £300. Class 4.40. Two miles. Nimbus scr Travis 24 yds bhd Gold Tinge 36 Lily Harold 12 Mr Penalty 36 Our George 12 Netta Oro 36 Rokena 12 Tempest 36 Sister Rose 24 War Paint 36 Location 24 Apex 48 Ron 24 Silver De Oro 48 Mr Penalty is handicapped as a pacer. VICTORIA HANDICAP, £300. Class 4.35. Two miles. Sunny Morn scr Great Parrish 24 Wilbur White scr Gunfire 24 yds bhd Morning Sun 24 Mountain Ore 12 Nimble Direct 24 Eureka Boy 12 Sir Guy 24 Major Lind 12 Harvest Child 36 Somerby 12 Arikitoa 48 Tarndale 12 Dillon Logan 48 Arabond 24 Sunny Bob 48 George Rey 24

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Southland Times, Issue 21853, 2 November 1932, Page 10

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4,260

PETER PAN WINS Southland Times, Issue 21853, 2 November 1932, Page 10

PETER PAN WINS Southland Times, Issue 21853, 2 November 1932, Page 10