SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 22499, 8 December 1934, Page 10

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED.

Entries for Gore Trotting Club’s Boxing Day fixture close at 8 o’clock tonight.

Nominations for the Winton T.C's. Annual fixture have been extended to Monday.

Five modern sprinklers are being used to spray Trentham track for the Royal meeting.

Entries for the Wyndham Racing Club’s Annual fixture are due at 5 o’clock this evening.

K. Voitre has returned from Australia and will ride at Woodville to-day and Monday.

Mr T. H. Lowry’s youngster colt Plato, by Iliad—Kilteel, goes to G, Price’s stable in Sydney.

Woodville Jockey Club fixture opens to-day and will extend over Monday.

Win and place betting will be adhered to at the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Summer meeting.

Tuapeka County Jockey Club’s Annual fixture may be held at Wingatui course.

L. J. Ellis has decided not to attend the Woodville District Jockey Club’s fixture.

There are sixteen entries for the hurdle races on each day of the D.J.C. Summer meeting.

Southland-trained Panocha and Turbine are engaged as hurdlers at the D.J.C. fixture.

A. E. Ellis will ride Vintage and Silver Ring at the Wellington and A.R.C. meetings.

Satisfactory entries for D.J.C. Summer meeting promise well for Southland holiday circuit.

Entries for the Waikouaiti R.C. and Oamaru J.C. fixtures will close on Monday night.

Sprinter Cranford is reported to be very well at present and likely to win money shortly.

In conformity with a ballet to that effect Woodville J.C. will revert to single-pool betting.

G. S. Smith’s pupil Agile will make his debut as a two-mile pacer at New Brighton to-day.

Horowhenua and Free Air have been galloping well for owner Mr H. Rama at Riccarton.

Following on a course of hurdle racing Red Sun is being engaged for leading flat handicaps.

Carrying about 9.0 at Ellerslie on Thursday, Kiltowyn ran six furlongs smartly in 1.15 3-5.

King March, a proved stayer, is reported to have arrived in Auckland from Sydney very fit.

Solarium will be ridden in W.R.C. Duke of Gloucester Handicap by Aucklander Wiggins.

The Smuggler is building up nicely again following on his fruitless trip to Riccarton.

Juvenile filly Red Treasure, by Balboa—Red Pal, is rapidly recovering from a bad cold.

Successful pacer Gold Country has been, displaying a return to form on Aldington tracks.

Local lightweight horseman, W. Cotton, has recovered from an attack of influenza and is riding again.

J. A. Rowland has reason to be pleased with Enwood, who came through the Winton meeting bright and well.

Last season Signaller was inclined to be temperamental, but he has now settled down into a sedate racehorse.

Veteran owner-trainer J. Gray has been giving Miss Winston a fairly easy time since she raced at Winton meeting.

A streak of bad luck appeared to follow R. Bromby’s pupils, Orderwood and Young Sentinel at Winton fixture.

F. W. Ellis will be represented by a strong numerical team at the Dunediij Jockey Club’s Summer gathering.

Consistent flat racer Te Ua, syrs Acre—Wench, by Spalpeen—Kate Sarto) makes his debut as a jumper at Woodville. *

Four-year-old mare Joanwood (Woodend —Lady Joan) who has rejoined R. McLellan’s local string, looks very well.

Gay Marigold is working well at Ellerslie and on the tan one morning last week she ran down four furlongs in 50 l-ssec.

Hastings reports to the effect that Gold Trail is staying on well in her preparation for the Auckland Cup with 7.11 up.

Sturdy little Cough and her stabletnate, Venite, came through their "Winton meeting experiences in good shape.

T. H. Gillett (Riccarton) will take Sweet Agnes and Cranford to Wellington next week and then on to Auckland.

The Waipa Racing Club, having found the systems satisfactory, will continue to operate win and place betting on Dec. 15.

A course of racing on the Dunedin-Wyndham-Invercargill circuit might season Polydora for valuable autumn events.

Candidates for the Auckland. Cup' and A.R.C. Railway Handicap who win races are likely to be re-handicapped.

At future fixtures of the Canterbury J.C. the programme will give the exact age of every horse—there will be no “aged” runners.

The crack galloper Autopay is unlikely to compete at A.R.C. meeting, but may appear at Manawatu and Marton fixtures.

Rebel Chief, syrs, by Robespierre (imp.)—Verintia, is to run at W.R.C Royal Welcome meeting in the hands of L. J. Ellis.

The jumpers Pahu, Billy Boy and Verden are to race at Waipa and A.R.C. meetings. There will be many jumpers at Auckland.

Kiltowyn is not to race at Trentham next week, but will be held in reserve for Auckland Cup, etc., with R. Reed as his jockey.

The Dunedin Jockey Club’s Summer fixture has attracted, very satisfactory entries for jumping races, youngster events and open and hack handicaps alike. Southland stables are strongly represented. The lists appear elsewhere.

All Humbug scored at Winton meeting on a light preparation, but the hardy North Islander was not apparently overtaxed.

It is reported from the north that L. J. Ellis .may ride Southdown in the Auckland Cup, but as the Rampion horse is handicapped at 7.2 this would necessitate substantial overweight. The local horseman rides round about 7.9 or 7.10.

Several horses racing at the Winton J.C. meeting were caught in a slowlyworking barrier, Orderwood and Thornton (twice) being the principal sufferers, while jockeys W. Cooper, G. Barclay and C. Humphries had unpleasant experiences in this connection. W. Cooper (Orderwood) was severely injured, while G. Barclay had his colours ripped up the back and sustained body bruising.

The Wellington-owned two-year-olds Debham (Lackham —Deborah) and Fulojoy (Lackham —Joybird), who have been racing in Australia, returned to Maoriland this week and have joined the stable of T. R. George at Trentham. Debham raced particularly well, but without a great deal of success during the Melbourne Centenary spring celebrations. He is a very speedy galloper.

There is no doubt that Irish Birdcatcher ranks as an improved galloper at this stage of the new season. His outings at Winton did not cause him to Tighten up, while, better still, there was no reason during his past week of strenuous endeavour to fear the slight bleeding trouble which affected him during his early career. The son of Songbird looks particularly well at present.

Racing as a smart galloper but somewhat mean looking filly last season, June the Third was turned out for a spell shortly after being purchased to win for Mr F. L. Price. As expected by her owner, she has furnished and progressed well during her period of relaxation and the daughter of Paper Money—All Pink has again to be numbered with A. McKenzie’s Rorke’s Drift Lodge string.

The four-year-old gelding McNab has to be chronicled as the latest addition to T. E. Pankhurst’s local string. In quite a number of his races he has displayed brilliance during the early stages, but petered out in the run home. The four-year-old son of Rosenor from Murihiku, by Sunny Lake— Arai-te-Uru, by Birkenhead—Fair Nell, by Apremont—ldalia, is to be afforded an opportunity to build up by his new mentor prior to being called upon for lengthy tryouts.

The horses owned by the late Mr John Nicol, of Waiwera South, who passed away this week, are to remain under the care of local trainer R. McLellan in the meantime at least. The East Road mentor has Double Shot and Honest Maid well and improving at present, while Toreador will probably be ready to appear in public in the near future. This trio of gallopers raced by the deceased sportsman can be classed as potential winners during the summer and autumn turf sessions.

Very many New Zealanders who have returned home after assisting at the Caulfield Cup and Melbourne Cup fixtures have nice things to say about the quality and control of racing in Victoria’s capital and its environments. The wagering systems in vogue—bookmakers’ quotations, and win and place totalisator methods —met with almost universal approval and the establishment of the firm belief that they have come to stay. Out-of-date betting systems used in N.Z. are referred to by returned sportsmen in terms of contempt.

It is understood that Lochlaggan is to be treated to a spell of several weeks on her owner’s property prior to resuming training activities. This holiday will put her out of court for Christmas and New Year fixtures, but she should benefit by her relaxation. From what was seen of her on the S.R.C. tracks prior to the Winton J.C. meeting she appeared to be a more seasoned mare than ever before and it would not cause surprise here if she should develop very satisfactory autumn form.

A new arrival has to be included in the team of F. W. Ellis, in the shape of a bay two-year-old filly of very fair average size and displaying some quality in keeping with her breeding. To race in the livery borne by the novice Galleon the local recruit is by the successful sire Pink Coat (Hunting Song—Red Edna, by All Red) from Quickform, by Beneform (Multiform—St. Ouida) from Quickset, by Quarryman from Quickshot, and thus she can be classed as bred to race well, and placed in the right hands to discover if she has ability in this direction.

Melbourne Herald of Nov. 28 remarks:—Will Lobenguela become as famous in Australian racing history as Phar Lap? When the motor-ship Wanganella arrived at Victoria Dock today veterinary and stock experts who saw the New Zealand colt commented on his similarity to our famous racehorse. Lobenguela is by the same sire as Phar Lap—Night Raid from Zany—and was bred at the Elderslie Stud, Oamaru, where Mr Ken. Austin, formerly of Sydney, is in charge. He is 16.3 in height and is a bay, whereas Phar Lap was a chestnut. Lobenguela has not raced, but is quiet and has shown good form on the tracks. Mr Ken Austin has purchased Lobenguela for 750 guineas, and the colt will be trained at the stable of J. Holt at Mordialloc.”

From a breeding point of view the pedigree of the extolled Hawkes Bay two-year-old colt Plato, about to be sent to Sydney to represent Mr T. H. Lowry in Australia, contains much that is of interest. Purchased on behalf of Mr Lowry at the Trentham National Yearling Sales in January last for 550 guineas. Plato is by Iliad (imp. and son of Swynford, sire of Blandford) from Kilteel (sister to Kilboy, winner of A.J.C. Derby, and a mare never broken in), by Kilbroney (imp.) from Cyre, by Cyrenian (imp. and of the St. Simon strain) from Miss Delaval (best N.Z. juvenile of her year), by Seaton Delaval (sire of stamina and imp) from Campania, by Robinson Crusoe from Campanilla, and so on to Yattendon and Stockwell two noted sires of stayers. A number of Southland breeders will note, the Kilbroney. and Robinson Crusoe blends in the family tree of Plato.

In describing the win at Warwick Farm on November 24 of Palady (Paladin—Lady Anomaly), owned by Mrs J. W. Thompson, of Dunedin, and trained by W. Stone, the Sydney Morning Herald states:—“Palady’s success in the first division of the Maiden Handicap was due to an all-conquering run in the straight. The New Zealander had recently been beaten on a provincial course, but it was generally thought that the extra distances at Warwick Farm would suit him admirably. He opened one of the favourites for the race, but eased in the market, following a statement that he was sore. In the last few minutes of discussions, however, there was a decided demand for the gelding, and he firmed again. He was hardly in the picture for the first four furlongs, and, approaching the turn into the straight, did not seem to have any great chance of success, for there Zulander and Yule Log, who had made most of the running, and Patusan and Greentip, were also going well. Palady, however, then stret-

ched out in his best style, and, sustaining the run, beat Greentip by nearly a length, Zulander being two lengths further back."

The report that Mr T. H. Lowry is sending his two-year-old colt Plato to Sydney to join Senior, already racing for him there, is yet another indication of what is happening in New Zealand owing to supine control of the turf and a Government ignorant or careless of what is happening to the sport of racing and its importance to the Consolidated Fund of Maoriland, There are Parliamentarians in Maoriland who foolishly imagine that to abolish racing will do away with betting, which only goes to show how little they know of human nature or what those desirous of betting will wager upon. They have not stopped to consider the downfall of racing would lead to immense sums of money leaving this country for wagering purposes elsewhere, an easy matter in these days of quick and direct communication, and again they have little understanding of what the result would be if many thousands of persons desirous of betting turned their attention to all classes of football, athletics in general, boxing, etc. —they are unaware of the pernicious betting habits imade familiar by a flood of immigrants and introduced into a code of football here and overseas. They refuse to admit the influence of the unlicensed bookmaker on the social and commercial life of New Zealand and ally themselves with representatives of the people devoted to the protection of underground wagering which robs legalized sources of Government revenue and steals from the amateur pastime of racing its just dues. How confiding, simple or knowingly vindictive these alleged moralists <}an prove themselves!

On December 20 (reports Melbourne Herald of Nov. 28) there will arrive in Melbourne the most valuable consignment of thoroughbred horses yet imported to Australia. "Hie horses due on that day are Manitoba, Lo Zingaro and Medieval Knight. Australian racing, particularly from a breeding standpoint, will receive a big impetus by the arrival of these three great horses. They are in charge of Andrew Robertson (brother to the successful Melbourne trainer L. Robertson—both brothers are well-known in N.Z.), who, in a letter to Mr Sol Green this week, stated that they were all in great heart before leaving England. Robertson mentioned that one of the best horses seen on the Continent was Brantome, who has done sensational things in Paris during the last year. Brantome will be sent to England next year to meet Windsor Lad, winner of the last English Derby, in the Ascot Gold Cup. In Paris Brantome is known as the “horse of the century,” and a few weeks ago he defeated that great stayer, Felicitation, in the Prix de L’Arc de Triomphe. Brantome, although owned in Paris, is by Blandford, England’s leading sire, and has defeated all the best horses on the Continent. According do Robertson, Brantome is little more than a pony, but has a devastating finishing run. Mr Green recently paid a huge price for Lo Zingaro, who during the flat racing season in England this year was one of the best of the three-year-olds. Lo Zingaro will be sent to the stud at Mr Green’s property, Underbank, Bachus Marsh. Mr A. T. Creswick, who has always taken a keen interest in the breeding of thoroughbreds in Victoria, is the new owner of Manitoba, a horse that made a names for himself on the turf in England as a two-year-old. He is by Manna, winner of the English Derby, and will be a decided acquisition to the thoroughbred breeding industry in Australia. Medieval Knight is now the property of Mr Percy Miller, owner of the famous Kia-Ora Stud at Scone in New South Wales. He deserves every success with his new purchase, as he has spent a lot of money in buying the best horses for his establishment. ADDINGTON TRAINING NOTES. TESTING FOR NEW BRIGHTON. INTERESTING TRIAL SPINS. PROSPECTS FOR SATURDAY. (Special to the Times.) Christchurch, December 6. The weather has been perfect and the main track in excellent order since the Cup meeting—it has been kept harrowed two inches deep, which makes it fully two seconds to the mile slow. This morning a good trial was wit” nessed when Princess Onyx trotted off 2sec. from Mataunga, with Carl and Chiming Wrack 3sec. further off, while Explosion was lOsec. from the leader. The mile and a-quarter was covered in 2.58 1-5. In a ’great brush home Princess Onyx hung on to beat Explosion a neck, with Mataunga a similar distance off in front of Chiming Wrack, who was pressed by Carl. Princess Onyx trotted the mile and a-half in 3.31, Chiming Wrack 3.28 1-5, Carl 3.28 3- and Explosion 3.26 1-5. It was a really attractive exhibition of trotting, with Princess Onyx covering the last mile in 2.16 4-5; last half, 1.7 4-5. Young Travis paced two miles alone, the first half slowly. For the last mile and a-half his times were: Half, 1.10; mile, 2.17; and the full distance in 3.22— the last mile 2.12; last half 1.5. Gay Sister and Agility paced twelve furlongs, the former with 2sec. start scoring by a neck in 3.27 3-5, Agility 3.25 4-5. It was a good showing. Renegade gave Golden Cross two lengths and beat him pointless over a mile and a-half in 3.30. Last mile 2.14 4- last half 1.6 3-5.

Rey Spec (alone) paced two miles in 4.30 3-5; last mile and a-half, 3.20 2-5; last mile 2.13 3-5. It was a good effort Gold Country gave Morning Sun 3sec. over a mile and a-half and just got up. Morning Sun paced 3.23 2-5, Gold Country 3.20 2-5. They were well out from the rails. Bide-a-Wee finished well alone over one mile and a-half in 3.26; last mile 2.13 2-5, last half 1.5 4-5. Produced in nice order Parette, covered a mile and a-half alone in 3.34 2-5.

One of the best work-outs of the day was recorded by Banffshire Lad, assisted by Major Lind. He covered a mile and a quarter in 2.46 2-5; last mile 2.11 2-5, last half 1.6. He begins well, but the long straight at Brighton is far enough for him. Tangatu, who has not raced for some time, paced a mile and a-half in 3.24; last mile 2.12, last half 1.5 2-5. He stays well.

A really good display was staged by Midshipmaid, who vzas paced by Somerby, over a mile and a-half. She travelled the first half in 1.7 2-5, mile in 2.15, and caught Somerby on the line in 3.20 2-5; last in 2.46; last mile 2.13; last half 1.5 2-5. She handles Brighton grass track well. Rey Direct was all out in making a mile in 2.17.

Keeping wide out Betty Jinks recorded 3.31 for lim. Guymond went away several lengths in front of Paragon for a mile and aquarter. The former timed out at 2.50, Paragon barely half a length away. Blandford, who is working well, held a fair advantage in leaving in front of Trampfast for one mile and a-quarter. The former was first home in 2.53; last mile 2.17 3-5. This pacer is a good beginner and races well at Brighton.

Dundee, a picture to look upon and keeping wide out, paced a mile and a-half alone in 3.32. He was eased up. Grace McElwyn, very wide out and picked up over the last ten furlongs by Otama Chimes, recorded IJm. in 3.33. Dandy Locanda, assisted by Sym-

metry, easily covered IJm. in 3.26. He should be much improved by his race at Ashburton last week. Guardsman was weakening at the end of a mile and a half in 3.31. Agile, wide out, was always on the bit in covering ljm. in 3.31, last 1.8. Ironside improved by his race at Ashburton last week, easily covered l|m. in 2.48; last mile, 2.14; last half, 1.5 2-5.

Pacing the reverse way Carrageen was on terms with his pacemaker, War Paint, at the end of two miles in 4.51. With a good driver Carrageen would be a warm fancy for N.B.T.C. Improver’s Handicap, but not otherwise. As the fields for the Trial and Improvers’ Handicap at New Brighton are very large, they will be run in divisions, making ten races for the day on Saturday. On her recent track work, Princess Onyx is sure to be sent out a good favourite for the First Division of the Trial Handicap, while Renegade and Don Giovanni will be well supported in the Second Division. If a decent driver is up behind Carrageen, one would look no further for a fancy in the First Division of the Improvers’ Handicap, but on Ashburton running, Doris Derby and Edgar Wallace may be the safest propositions. Thomworthy and Betty Jinks, who are each good beginners, with Full Hand look like fighting out the Second Division of the Improvers’ Handicap. If a decent driver is up behind Real Burton—her usual pilot broke his collarbone at Ashburton last Saturday—she will most likely be first choice for the Mace Memorial. Tangatu and the trotter Explosion look like getting some of the stake.

Midshipmaid, Ironsides and Vanity Fair, each off the front, may be the hardest for Iraq on 12 to head off in the Wainoni Handicap. Gamble is sure to be a warm proposition for the Bowhill Handicap, but should he jigg on the mark, as he generally does, he will be set a much harder task than it was to win the Derby, to head off Blandford, Guyziah and Guymond. Subsidy will be well supported in the Saltaire Handicap, while Gay Sister and Jimmy d’Oro look like getting into minor places. Header from the end, and Kotinga on 24, are nicely placed in the New Brighton Handicap, and they should be the last that Welcome Guy has to head off.

The day’s racing concludes with the Electric Handicap and Real Burton, if she misses a penalty, is sure to be one of the best supported, while Pronto Bingen (a great beginner) should get some of the money. In his last two appearances on the training track, Iraq has done all asked of him, and is right at the top of his form. NEW BRIGHTON TROTTING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following are the acceptances for the New Brighton Trotting Club's meeting on December 8:— Noon „ TRIAL HANDICAP, £llO. Class 3.49. One mile and a-half. First Division. Ann Parrish scr Rose Chenault scr Bellerina scr Travis Pringle scr Calm Queen scr yds bhd Fluke scr Sonoma King 24 Guy Hugo scr Walter Wrack 36 Lament scr Esther 60 Parette scr Chiming Wrack 84 Princess Onyx scr 12.15 p.m. Second Division. Axiom scr Royal Parrish scr Bittersweet scr Win Thru scr Corn Rose scr yds bhd Great Harvester scr Gaynor 36 Harvest King scr Renegade 48 Master Parrish scr Don Giovani 60 Presentation scr Mother’s Boy 72 Renova scr Header 84 12.55 p.m. IMPROVERS HANDICAP, £llO. Class 3.43. One mile and a-half. First Division. Audrey Dillon scr Native Son scr Carageen scr Olive King scr Colonel Bogey scr Our Fay scr Dillon Queen scr Repeal scr Epilogue scr Self scr General War Betty scr Sarsfield scr yds bhd Guardsman scr Guy Zolock 12 Handicapper scr Doris Derby 24 Hydraulic scr Edgar Wallace 36 Marie Louise scr 1.10 p.m. Second Division. Betty Jinks scr Minnetonka scr Black Guy scr Nonnle Wrack scr Chiming Day scr Otama Chimes scr Cream Pelting scr Harvester scr Rongomai scr Cruiser scr Sans Peur scr Dual scr Shoelace scr Full Hand scr yds bhd Great Travis scr Evie Denver 12 Hidden Charm scr Thomworthy 24 Isabel Derby scr 1.55 p.m. MACE MEMORIAL HANDICAP, £2OO. Class 4.40. Two miles. Agile scr Explosion (T) 24 Betty Wrack scr Accras 36 Margaret Bracken 36 Chenault scr Great Antrim 36. Nelson Pointer scr Fernbrook Sea Gift (T) scr Lass 48 Smoke Screen scr Harold Denver 48 Tangatu scr Little Nelson 48 Young Travis scr Rev Spec 48 yds bhd Colonial Boy 72 Real Burton 12 Eureka Boy 72 2.35 p.m. WAINONI HANDICAP. £l2O. Class 3.39. One mile and a-half. Black Shadow scr Rewai scr Cam Dillon scr Scotty Bingen scr Dandy Locanda scr Waving Com scr Grand Author scr Vanity Fair scr Harvestin scr yds bhd Ironside scr Grace McElwyn 12 Midshipmaid scr Iraq 12 Paragon scr Garry Thorpe 24 Portlight scr Harvest Time 24 Rollicking Sunny Ducrow 36 Wave scr Noble Prince 36 3.15 p.m. BOWHILL HANDICAP. £l3O. Class 2.55. One mile and a quarter. Ayr Less scr Rey Direct scr Banffshire Lad scr yds bhd Blandford scr Captain Wrack 12 Gamble scr Guymond 12 Guyziah scr Tatsy De Oro 12 Lena Thorpe , scr Yankeeland 12 Marie Celeste scr Aristotle 24 Recess scr SALTAIRE HANDICAP. £l3O. Class 3.35. One mile and a-half. Bide a’ Wee scr Colene Parrish 12 Blondie scr Golden Cross 12 Dundee scr Jimmy De Oro 12 Gay Sister scr Oklahoma 12 Jean Drusus scr Vagabond King 12 Peter Mitchell scr General Wrack 24 Ruth Logan scr Greenmantle 24 Subsidy scr Guy Junior 24 vds bhd TLewellyn’s Agility 12 Pride 36 4.35 p.m. NEW BRIGHTON HANDICAP, £l5O. Class 4.55. Two miles. Billy Sundy scr Enigma 24 Carl scr Kotinga 24 Chudleigh scr Wahnooka 36 Hakatere scr Norman Fox 48 Header scr Real Boy . 48 Sandy N scr Silk Coat 48 yds bhd Welcome Guy 48 5.15 p.m. ELECTRIC HANDICAP, £l5O. Class 2.50. One mile and a quarter. Admiral Wrack scr Young Frank 12 Grand Finale scr Rey Spec 24 Mocast scr Willow Wave 24 Real Burton scr Ciro 36 yds bhd Elvo 36 Great Antrim 12 Morning Sun 36 Pronto Bingen 12 Queen Author 36 War Boat 12 Lilian Bond 48 William Tell 12 Gold Country 84 GREAT NORTHERN TROTTING DERBY. FINAL PAYMENTS. (Per United Press Association.) Auckland, December 7. The following are the final payments for the GREAT NORTHERN TROTTING DERBY, for three-year-olds (one and a-half miles). —Cherrill, Proletarian, Grace McElwyn, Subsidy, Kewpie’s Crest, Munga Tangi, Gamble, Superfine, Bonny Azure. AUCKLAND CUP MEETING. NIGHTLY SCRATCHED. , Auckland, December 7. Nightly was scratched at 11.40 to-day for all engagements at the Auckland Cup meeting. Hunting Bag was scratched for the .Auckland. Cup at 3.55 pjn.

STALLIONS.

TO STAND AT GORE and Travel the Surrounding Districts, The Thoroughbred Stallion FULL FEATHER (Autumnus— Equipment). Terms: Hack mares £6 6/-; Thoroughbred mares £lO 10/-. Mares not proving in foal returned free following year. For full particulars apply J. R. COCHRANE, 0i436 Eccles Street, Gore. WOODVILLE MEETING. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. Acceptances for the first day of the Woodville Jockey Club's meeting are as follow : — MANGA-ATUA HURDLES HANDICAP, £BO. One mile and a-half. Blacksmith 10 13 Swift and Jayson 10 0 Sure 9 5 Verden 9 13 Tareha 9 0 Te Ua 9 9 No Humbug 9 0 Hauwai 9 8 TRIAL PLATE, £6O. All 8.11. Six furlongs. Leith Lady’s Mile Wahine Nui Happy Hunting Umpire Thane Note Issue Conception King's Lancer Multi Ace Silver Song Outspan Padnos Dover Patrol Revival Armidale La Madelon Blue Tiger Alby Ceientas BOLTON MEMORIAL HANDICAP, £l3O. One mile and a quarter. Gold Trail 8 13 Catalogue 7 11 Passion Fruit 8 4 Stitch 7 5 Brambletorn 8 3 Vertlgern 7 5 Thg Red Rufus 7 3 Masquerader 7 11 NURSERY HANDICAP. £7O. Five furlongs. Round Up 8 4 II Duce 7 7 Kotou 7 13 Hunting Scene 7 7 Entail 7 U Money Spi 7 7 Happy Martial Lady 7 6 Landing 7 11 Sergia 7 2 De Friend 7 9 Parakeet 7 2 OETE HANDICAP, £llO. Six furlongs. Cullus 7 11 Lady Kyra 7 5 Hunting Jay 7 7 Cawbeen 7 4 Canopy 7 7 Aston 7 0 Brown Betty 7 7 MANGARAWA HACK, £BO. Six furlongs. Pladie 9 0 Abbey Feale 7 8 Wasteland 8 9 Full Throttle 7 7 Dombey 8 6 Royal Record 7 5 Poinard 8 5 Vonia Park 7 5 Lavinia 8 3 De Trop 7 5 Maine 713 Marae Quex 7 5 Queen’s Pride 7 12 Mercian Flammarion -7 11 Queen 7 2 Secrecy 7 10 Carloch 7 2 Invoice 7 9 WHARITI HACK HANDICAP. £BO One mile and a distance. Tout le Monde 9 0 Royal Cuddle 813 Banquet 7 1 Blue Boy 8 10 Ebeum 7 1 Pango 8 10 Lapel 7 0 Sec 7 7 The Khedive 7 0 Lord Moutoa 7 5 Confiscation 7 0 Arauline 7 2 Bright Sky 7 0 Lady Wessex 7 1 Sir Spear 7 0 BOROUGH HANDICAP. £lOO. Seven furlongs. Gold Trail 9 13 Tout le Monde 8 5 Grand Jury 9 9 Cyclonic 8 5 Slippery 9 6 West Tor 8 0 Speed 7 9 4 Aiguille 7 13 Movie Star 8 12 La Poupee 7 12 Copper King 8 8 Perimeter 711 DUNEDIN JOCKEY CLUB. SUMMER MEETING ENTRIES. (Special to the Times.) Dunedin, December 7. The following are the nominations for the Dunedin Jockey Club’s Summer meeting on December 26 and 27: — OTOKIA HURDLES HANDICAP, £l5O. (lj miles).—Black Duke, Conjurer 11, Fearsome, Granado, Gold Knight, Jaunt, Jolly Beggar, Lycidas, Monastic, Morena, Nightcap, Panocha, Palmary, Turbine, Water Polo, King Vidor. TRIAL HANDICAP, £lOO. (7 furlongs).—Aro Arc, Autumn .Wind, Capital, Coat of Arms, Ellerton, Fiat Lux, Guillotine, General O’Duffy, Golden King, Half Note, Latitude, Lady Leighton, Milnrow, Madam Pompadour, New Note, Pink Lapel, Polar Star, Royal Ransom, Royal Pal, Silver Lark. DUNEDIN HANDICAP, £125. For two-year-olds. (5 furlongs).—Alma, Battle Morn, Britomartis, Fireguard, Grey Honour, Hanlon, Newreel, Restrain, Silver Sail, Sunny Jean. FEDERAL HANDICAP, £2OO. (6 furlongs).—All Humbug, Cherry Queen, Fair Weather, Guarantee, Kerbside, Last March, Meadow Lark, Palermo, Rebel Chief, Silver Streak, Tizzy. OTAGO HANDICAP, £275. (1| miles). —Aesculus, All Humbug, Cough, Great Shot, Kemal Pasha, Last Link, Manetho, Polydora, Ranelagh, Some Shamble, Silver Sight, Sungem, Signaller, Tauramai. MILBURN HANDICAP, £lOO. (7 furlongs).—Amy Johnson, Bay Duke, Blazon, Colossian, Doiran, Dodge, First Song, Fiat Lux, Heather Glow, Haere Tonu, Hot Tea, Impala, Irish Birdcatcher, Lady Kate, Moneygran, Queen of Song, Quite Soon, Strong Light, Top Rank, Tizzy, Travenna, Unseen, Water Polo, Paladin, Charamair gelding. BURNSIDE HANDICAP, £l5O. (7 furlongs): Chrysology, Double Shot, Fair Weather, Grecian Prince, Grand Finale, Last Link, Osculate, Quietly, Ranelagh, Red Boa, Scratchmere Scar, Top Rank, Tippling, Wonderful. SALISBURY HANDICAP, £125. (1 mile). —Academy, Bay Biddy, Dressy, Daring Deed, Haere Tonu, Heather Glow, Hot Stuff, Nightform, Oliver, Palatinate, Quite Soon, Saxophone, Scratchmere Scar, Travenna, Thornton, Venite, Wonderful. Second Day. TAIERI HURDLES HANDICAP, £l5O. (1| miles). —Black Duke, Conjurer 11, Fearsome, Granado, Gold Knight, Jaunt, Jolly Beggar, King Vidor, Lycidas, Monastic, Morena, Nightcap, Panocha, Palmary, Turbine, Water Polo. NOVICE HANDICAP, £lOO. (6 furlongs).—Aro Arc, Autumn Wind, Capital, Coat of Arms, Coatette, Disguise, Ellerton, Final Bell, Foreign Star, General O’Duffy, Gold Tax, Guillotine, Half Note, Lady Leighton, Last Dance, Milnrow, Made Money, Madam Pompadour, Pink Lapel, Paia, Melba, Royal Pal, Silver Lark, The Jeweller, Valarth, Villa Franca, Tractor—Charybdis mare, Paladin—Matukumoana gelding, Panmure—Redowa filly, Paladin—Claramair gelding. JUVENILE HANDICAP, £125. For two-year-olds. (5 furlongs).—Alma, Battle Mom, Britomartis, Fireguard, Grey Honour, Hanlon, Newsreel, Restrain, Silver Sail, Sunny Jean, Waltham. GRANDSTAND HANDICAP, £2OO. (6 furlongs).—Cherry Queen, Fair Weather, Grecian Prince, Guarantee, Kerbside, Last Marph, Meadow Lark, Palermo, Rebel Chief, Silver Streak, Tizzy. ST. ANDREWS HANDICAP, £225. (1 mile).—Aesculus, All Humbug, Cough, Chrysology, Fair Weather, Grecian Prince, Great Shot, Grand Finale, Kemal Pasha, Kerbside, Last Link, Manetho, Nightform, Polydora, Ranelagh, Red Boa, Some Shamble, Silver Sight, Signaller, Tauramai. FERNHILL HANDICAP, £lOO. (7 furlongs).—Academy, Arden’s Beauty, Aro Arc, Bay Duke, Blazon, Colossian, Colonel Crawford, Doiran, Dodge, Ellerton, First Song, Fiat Lux, Haere Tonu, Heather Glow, Hot Stuff, Half Note, Impala, Irish Birdcatcher, Lady Kate, Milnrow, Moneygran, Madam Pompadour, Pink Lapel, Prince Tractor, Queen of Song, Quite Soon, Royal Ransom, Royal Pal, Saxophone, Top Rank, Travenna, Unseen, Venite, Wonderful, Water Polo. ALLANTON HANDICAP, £l5O. (7 furlongs).—Aesculus, Cough, Chrysology, Double Shot, Fair Weather, Grecian Prince, Grand Finale, Guarantee, Haere Tonu, Last Link, Manetho, Meadow Lark, Osculate, Quietly, Red Boa, Scratchmere Scar, Top Rank, (Travenna, Tippling.

FAREWELL HANDICAP, £l5O. (1| miles). —Academy, Amy Johnson, Bay Biddy, Dressy, Daring Deed, Golden King, Heather Glow, Hunting Go, Oliver, Osculate, Palatinate, Quite Soon, Silver Sight, Saxophone, Sungem, Strong Light, Scratchmere Scar, Thornton, Trivet, Venite, Wonderful.

WHIPPET RACING SOUTUIAND CUP MEETING. The following are the acceptances for the Southland Cup whippet meeting being staged by the Invercargill Club on its track at Oteramika Road on Wednesday evening. December 12. commencing at 6.30 p.m.:— Improvers' Cup Handicap.—Boy G, Loretta, Cashier, Mah Boy, all 14yds. Southland Cup.—Happy Days lOiayds.

Bonnette 11)4, Silver Tom 12, Madam Min 1214. Lady G 13, Gay Girl 13, Flying Shadow 1314. King Pin 13*4. Warhaven 14. Middleweight Handicap.—Winning Wave 14yds, Yarravllle 1314. Mahnette 13. Miss G 1214. Fleet Pepper 12. Miniature.—Flame, Rayetta. Prince. Miss Mah, all 14yds. Novice Hurdle Cup.—Madam Min 1914. Silver Tom, Prince. Flying Shadow, Dainty Dinah, Warhaven, all 20yds. Southland Hurdle Cup—Happy Days 1014. Lady G 1314, Bonnette 1714, Winning Wave 20 Dogs running well just now and who are likely to be prominent in their engagements are- — . — „ Improvers. —Loretta and Boy G. Cup.—Madam Mln. King Pin and Gay Girl. . w , Middleweight.—Winning Wave and Fleet Pepper. Miniature .—Flame. Novice Hurdles.—Warhaven, and Silver Tom. Open Hurdles.—Happy Days.

TENNIS TEAMS FOR TO-DAY. INVERCARGILL. No. I.—Misses Rein. Cutt, Murdoch, Cuthbertson; Cockerill. Deaker, Shand. Lopd<No. ll.—Misses G. Basstian, MackrelL Hallamore, S. Rankin; Andrews, Smith. Rout, Mills. C. grade.—Misses Masters. M. and J. Basstian, N. Watts; Rogers, Rankin, McNee, Home. WOMEN’S CRICKET TEAM FOR TO-DAY. Girls' High School.— Daphne Swift (capt.), Edith Mclnnes, Adele Macdonald, Alisa McLean. Pearl Bradshaw. Nancy Wilson. Joan Smith, Agnes Russell, Joan Dixon. Joyce MackrelL Monica Ford.

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB. THE ROYAL MEETING. ACCEPTANCES RECEIVED. (Per United Press Association.) Wellington, December 7. The following are the acceptances for the Royal welcome meeting to be held at Trentham on December 15:— HAEREMAI HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, £3CO. One mile and a quarter.

CRICKET PLAYERS FOR THE SOUTHLAND TEAM, The following players have been nominated by the selectors, Dr. S. Brown and Messrs R. Taylor and J. Hamilton, for coaching practices in view of the Hawke Cup match with Nelson: N. McGowan, W. Spence, J. Purdue and W. Carson (Appleby); L. McColl, C. Pay, G. Marshall and V. Poole (Union); E. Hawke, J. Scandrett, N. Mitchell, A. Pickard and R. McKelvey (Old Boys); C. McKenzie (Invercargill); R. Hallamore and P. Grace (Marist); L. Uttley (High School). HAWKE CUP PRELIMINARY. NELSON v. MARLBOROUGH. (Per United Press Association.) Blenheim, December 7. The Hawke Cup preliminary Nelson versus Marlborough commenced to-day on a tricky wicket. Nelson won the toss and made 141, Marlborough responding with 224. In the second innings Nelson at stumps had lost two for 16. j The details are:— NELSON. First Innings. r Karsten c Hastilow b Creswell 9 Neal c Rowe b Robinson 35 McGirr c Gibbs b Creswell 7 Newman c Neal b Goodwin 3 Ralfe c Stevenson b Goodwin 8 Browne b Robinson 2 Fowler lbw b Creswell 5 Freeman b Goodwin 37 Hawkes b Robinson 16 Stewart c Gibbs b Goodwin 1 Campbell not out 4 Extras 16 Total 141 Bowling analysis: Robinson, three for 42, Goodwin four for 56, Creswell three for 22, Gibbs none for five. MARLBOROUGH. First Innings. Hastilow b McGirr 16 Stevenson b McGirr 5 Neal b McGirr 81 Fleming b Ralfe 3 O’Sullivan c and b Freeman 25 Robinson b Neal 29 Auty b McGirr 6 Gibbs b McGirr 25 Rowe not out 4 Creswell b Newman 0 Goodwin b McGirr 4 Extras 26 Total 224 NELSON. Second Innings. Karsten run out 2 Neal.b Goodwin 7 Campbell not out 4 Extras 3 /Total for two wickets 16 WOMEN’S MATCH. ENGLAND v. VICTORIA. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) ’ (Rec. 11.30 p.m.) Melbourne, Dec. 7. A match between women cricketers representing Victoria and England has commenced. The teams are:— England.—Misses Archdale (captain). Snowball, Child, Hide, MacLagan, Partridge, Lihert, Spear, Richards, Turner, Taylor and Green (twelfth). Victoria.—Misses Deane (captain), McLarty, Haggis, Morsehead, Hills, Antonio, Clements, Tucker, Palmer, Kettels, George and Day (twelfth). Nearly 2000 watched the play which was bright and interesting. Victoria’s bowling was surprisingly effective, the •batswomen displaying sound tactics and 'footwork. ENGLAND. First Innings. Miss Snowball b Miss Kettels 2 , ! Miss MacLagan lbw b Miss Palmer 21 Miss Hide b Miss Antonio 12 Miss Child c Miss Clements b Miss Antonio 9 Miss Partridge b Miss Antonio 15 Miss Richards b Miss Antonio 0 (Miss Archdale b Miss Morsehead 19 [Miss Turner run out 14 IMiss Taylor c Miss McLarty b Miss | Deans X .

Miss Lihert b Miss Antonio > 5 Miss Spear not out j . 11 Extras - 10 Total Bowling Analysis.—Miss Tucker took no wickets for 16 runs, Miss McLarty ; none for 12, Miss Palmer one for 29. ’ Miss Antonio five for 24, Miss Kettels one for 12, Miss Haggis none for 8, Miss Deane one for 3, Miss Morsehead one for 4, Miss Clements none for 1. BOXING? PRAISE FOR MR TALL’S REFEREEING. AMBROSE PALMER’S OPINION. Writing to the New Zealand Sportsman (Wellington), from Sydney, Mr E. C. Turner, the Sportsman’s representative . in Australia, has the following to say regarding the local referee, Mr A. E. Tall, and Ambrose Palmer’s opinion of Bis ability: “It is always refreshing to listen to a boxer praising a referee, more especially a boxer of international repute. When Mr Tall of the Southland Boxing Association reads this he should feel more than a mere shade jubilant. At Leichhardt Stadium recently Ambrose Palmer, heavyweight champion of Australia and rated as the No. 7 cruiserweight of the world, talked at length to the writer on the glorious time he recently experienced at the hands of the Southland Boxing officials. “Those gentlemen I number among the greatest sportsmen I have ever met and as for the Invercargill referee I regard him as efficient an official as has been my experience to fight tinder. Indeed, he is a splendid referee,” said Palmer. “As a matter of fact, I shall go so far as to say that he is THE BEST, in my opinion, to control contests in which I have figured, both in Australia and New Zealand. My trip to New Zealand was tinged with every possible pleasantry. It was so different to Australia, where everything seems to be so much taken for granted. Yes, I ! enjoyed the trip beyond all expecta- . tions and will be right there with bells • on if ever my services are again de- 1 sired.” RUGBY FOOTBALL '

SOUTHLANDER IN LONDON.

A. C. DERBIE’S GOOD FORM.

A. C. Derbie, the promising Old Boys wing three-quarter who went to England about six months ago, has evidently found his best form in the London Scottish team, with whom he is playing as a three-quarter. In a recent issue of the London Bulletin Derbie’s play in his early games comes in for | some glowing comment. Under the caption “New Zealander Flyer” one I particular reference has the following: I “To-day London Scottish meet their oldest rivals, Blackheath, at the Rectory Field, for many years the venue of the England v. Scotland match. Today’s match, in fact, is usually regarded as a ‘miniature international,’ for Blackheath represent one of England’s most powerful clubs. To meet this formidable opposition the Scottish have chosen a good side. R. W. Dunn comes back to play centre to F. A. R. Hunter, and H. Lind has a new wing partner in A. C. Derbie, the New Zealand ‘even-timer” over 100 yards. Derbie considerably impressed in the trials and has played well for the extra first fifteen in recent matches.” This news will be read with interest by Southlanders, who realized that Derbie had the attributes of a firstclass three-quarter, and his future

form will be followed with the keenest interest. He is a son of Mr Alex. Derbie, of Invercargill.—“Onlooker.” GOLF. TOURNAMENT IN SYDNEY. AMERICANS PROMINENT. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 10.25 p.m.) Sydney, December 7. The American golfers were prominent to-day in the Lakes open championship over 72 holes. The event carries £5OO in prize money. There were 72 entrants, but J. Ezar (U.S.A.) has not appeared. Thirty-six holes were played to-day and 36 will be played tomorrow. H. Cooper (United States) who had a record round of 69 in the afternoon, and W. Bolger (Sydney) with 70 led the field at the end of to-day’s play The American Craig Wood did a splendid morning round despite blustery conditions. With a score of 70 (37 out and 33 home, the latter being four under par) he played flawless golf. The leaders are:—

TUATAPERE CLUB.

SEASON CLOSES.

The golf season was brought to a close on Wednesday afternoon, when there was a good attendance of members present. After afternoon tea, provided by the ladies, had been partaken of Mr Robert Scott (president) made feeling reference to the loss the club had sustained by the death of Mr A. E. Austin, who had been a keen member, a vote of sympathy being passed in the usual

t manner. He also expressed regret at . the impending departure of Mrs F. Curow and Mrs W. Finn, who would be greatly missed by their club members. He then presented the following prizes, complimenting the winners on their success: Senior championship, S. A. Walker; runner-up, W. J. Mangan; Mazengarb Cup, W. J. Mangan; run-ner-up, J. A. Mangan. Junior Stroke Handicap, W. Austin; ladies’ championship, Mrs Peter Scott; runner-up, Mrs , D. McLeod. Three cheers for the two , captains brought an enjoyable after- . noon to a close. AMATEUR ATHLETICS. DRUMMOND CLUB. HANDICAPS FOR THIS EVENING. The following are the handicaps for the Drummond Amateur Cycling Club’s track events this evening:—

Blue R. (Not yet prepared). BOWLS. ~~~ TEAMS FOR TO-DAY. SOUTHLAND. v. Bluff (at Bluff).—J. Fraser. Mahoney, Findlay. J. Strang (s); R. Fraser. P. Brass. Ayling, Torrance (s); Wildermoth, Harvey. Donaldson, Snow (s): Irving, Dysart, Graham, Mcßobie (s); Smith, Whittingham, Manson, Reed (s). v. Invercargill (on Southland green).— Dowling. Forbes, Holliman, Gardner (s); Kerr, Sleeman, Brown, Campbell (s); Woollett. Lumsden, Fortune. Israel (s); Crawford, Mills, Stevenson, Hewitt (s); W. Clark, Leggat, A. Clark, Thomson (s).

Red Rufus 10 9 Count Blue Boy 10 5 Rousllion 9 0 Black Man 10 4 Cynical Kid 9 0 Revision 10 2 Free Air 9 0 King Gay Fire 9 0 Thomond 10 1 Linoleum 9 0 Illuminate 9 13 Sir Spear 9 0 Hounslow Round Score 9 11 Sunny Song 9 8 The Khedive 9 9 0 0 Safari 9 2 Royal Banquet 9 0 Bold Jim 9 0 SANDRINGHAM HANDICAP, £300. Se ■ver furlongs. Cyclonic 9 2 Maine 7 7 Sea Fox 8 13 Miss Hushabye 7 7 Cawbeen 8 11 Tunneller 7 6 Korero 8 8 Whetuma 7 5 Wasteland 8 8 Orby’s Last 7 3 Pladie 8 6 Lord Hereforr 7 2 Hest 8 4 Perimeter 7 2 All Spirit 8 3 Sunee 7 2 Palm 8 0 Dampier 7 13 Pukeko 7 0 Land Tax 7 0 Bonnie Vale 7 12 Roderick Dhu 7 0 Queen’s Pride 7 11 State Bank 7 0 Limulus 7 10 The Ark 7 0 Aussie Ra 7 8 Wahine Nui 7 0 BALMORAL STAKES. £250. For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Silver Coat 8 13 Entail 7 8 Legatee 8 9 II Duce 7 8 Severe 8 8 De Friend 7 D Pakanul 8 5 Hunting Scene 7 5 Fairfax 8 2 Alchemic 7 4 Haute Monde 7 13 Carpathla 7 4 Penelope 7 12 Illas 7 4 Round Up 7 11 Bun Fight 7 0 Debham 7 10 Going Gay 7 0 Happy Grey Honour 7 ,0 Landing 7 10 Money Spi 7 0 Kotou 7 9 Nightlass 7 0 Boomerang 7 9 DUKE OF GLOUCESTER HANDICAP. £700. One mile and three furlongs. Vintage 9 6 Copper King 7 2 Gay Marigold Solarium 8 8 Royal Artist 8 8 Caliente 7 7 2 0 Gold Trail 8 6 Cardinal Grand Jury 8 5 Moon 7 0 Spiral 8 5 Horowhenua 7 0 Cricket Bat 8 3 Illuminate 7 0 Sweet Agnes 7 12 Manetho 7 0 Southdown 7 12 Red Rufus 7 0 Korokio 7 9 Red Sun 7 0 Passion Fruit 7 8 Semper Might 7 6 Paratus 7 0 Rocket 7 6 Silver Sight 7 0 TRENTHAM STAKES. £400. For threeyear -olds. One mile. Sporting Blood Synagogue 8 10 Canopy 8 10 Lady Kyra 8 8 5 5 Brown Betty 8 5 BLEDISLOE STAKES, £400. Seven furlongs. Silver Ring Golden Wings 9 13 Rebel Chief 7 11 9 4 Star Artist 1 y Autopay 9 3 Princess Red Manfred 8 9 Doreen 1 8 Diatomous 8 1 Miladi 7 5 Cadland 8 0 Movie Star 7 5 Pomp 8 0 Cottesmore 7 ) Slippery 8 0 Gaysome 7 0 Copyist 7 12 Hunting Lodge 7 0 Cranford 7 11 Hunting Jay 7 0 Inflation 7 11

WINDSOR HANDICAP, £300. One mile. Cuddle 9 0 Arctic King 7 6 West Tor 9 0 Miss Hushabye 7 6 Tout le Mond 8 12 Maroha 7 3 Pango 8 8 Safari 7 2 Korero 8 8 Whetuma 7 2 Final Shot 8 6 Ebeum 7 0 Peschiera 8 6 Grand Blow 7 0 Wasteland 8 5 Horn’s Reef 7 0 Cardinal Moon 8 2 Mercian Hunting Go 8 1 Queen 7 0 Poniard 8 0 Purse 7 0 Dorado 7 10 State Bank 7 0 Courtega 7 9 Umpire 7 0

1st 2nd Total. Rd. Rd. "W. Bolger 73 70 143 H. Cooper (U.S.A.) 74 69 143 Craig Wood (U.S.A.) 70 74 144 P. Runyan. (U.S.A.) 73 71 144 J. H. Kirkwood (U.S.A.) 75 71 146 M. L. Kelly 72 76 148 K. Laffoon (U.S.A.) 74 74 148 V. S. Richardson 74 74 ,148 J. Thomson (U.S.A.) 72 77 149 D. Shute (U.S.A.) 76 73 149 L. Diegel (U.S.A.) 76 75 151

Half mile. One mile. Two miles. Chilton D. A. scr scr scr Johnstone L. scr scr scr Smith M. 10yds scr scr Pickford W. 10yds scr scr Bloy L. 20yds 45yds 80yds Robinson C. 20yds 40yds 90yds Chilton A. J. 25yds 45yds 100yds Thornbury R. 30yds 55yds 110yds Flynn V. 30yds 55yds 110yds Bone G. 35yds 65yds 150yds Chilton A. H. 35yds 65yds 130yds Insall H. 35yds 70yds 150yds Reynolds H. 40yds 70yds 150yds Egan T. 50yds 110yds 250yds Targuse A. 50yds 110yds 200yds Turnbull A. 50yds 100yds 200yds Robinson C. A. 55yds 120yds 200yds Wilson R. 60yds 140yds 200yds Martyn B. 100yds 220yds 350yds Kent W. 100yds 220yds 400yds