MELBOURNE CUP

Southland Times, Issue 22731, 6 November 1935, Page 10

MELBOURNE CUP

MARABOU WINS NEW ZEALAND RIDER AND TRAINER PETER PAN UNPLACED FIDELITY SCORES AGAIN (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 7.30 p.m) Melbourne, Nov. 5. The weather was fine and there was an enormous attendance for the second day of the Victoria Racing Club’s Spring meeting at ’ Flemington, the occasion marking the seventy-fifth revival of the now famous Melbourne Cup event, one of the most trying handicap long distance races in the annals of the turf in both hemispheres. The well-bred horse Akanree, a well-known - performer, had a comfortable win in the Cup Hurdle Race. The fancied Etymology had every show, but was well beaten. The New Zealander, Revision, finished on well, A. Fullerton, rider of Akanree, won this race previously on Taciturn. The New Zealand-bred Chenars won the Railway Highweight Handicap in the last stride. Another Maorilander in Grand Sport was never dangerous. The smart Sydney galloper, King’s Head, who was second to Synagogue in the recent Epsom Handicap at Randwick, made a great effort under 10.9. The brilliant Sydney-owned filly, Fidelity, scored her third success in three starts when she recorded a run-

away win in the Mimosa Stakes for two-year-olds (about four and a half furlongs), an event decided under penalty conditions. The New Zealander Gay Lot was a promising fourth. The winner now ranks as the best youngster o fthe current season. In connection with the race for the Melbourne Cup Palfresco was scratched at 10 a.m., Satmoth at 11.45 a.m., and High Cross at 12.20 p.m. Marabou was tenth early in the Melbourne Cup contest, but took charge two furlongs from home and held his own to win brilliantly. The New South Wales mare, Sarcherie, made a game effort but was runner-up for the second year in succession. The Sydney horse, Sylvandale, with a great effort, just beat the veteran gelding Shadow King for third money. The ancient son of Comedy King thus claims a remarkable record in the Melbourne Cup, as follows: —At 4yrs finished sixth; syrs, third; 6yrs second to White Nose; 7yrs, third; 8 yrs, second to Hall Mark; and 9yrs, fourth to Marabou. The New Zealander, Sporting Blood, had .every chance. The champion and twice winner of the great race, Peter Pan, was never in the picture. The winner, Marabou, is trained by the former New Zealander “Lou” Robertson, and he was ridden by the former New Zealand jockey K. Voitre. He cost his present owners, Messrs Fell and Hagan, 3000 guineas, with the horse Royal Messenger included in the deal. Marabou would rank as a costly horse to the ring as he was heavily supported some months ago and continued at the head of quotations off and on since, Peter Pan being the only other entrant to supplant him on occasions. He would also be held in combination to some extent with the Caulfield Cup winner Palfresco. „ , ±1 The visitor from Sydney Narbethong, led always in the Yan Yean Stakes, and had a comfortable win. The New Zealander, Gay Sheik, was second early, but knocked up before reaching the business end of the journey. Cotys and Tapageur finished well. Owned and trained by the ex-New Zealander V. O’Neill, Wirrate had a comfortable win in the Cup Steeplechase, in which the new brush obstacles were used for the first time. He captured the corresponding event over the old fences two years ago. His rider, A. Fullerton, won the race last year on the South Australian crack performer Woodlace. The New Zealander, Make Up, fell at the third fence. Seven horses failed to complete the course. The following are the detailed results:— CUP HURDLE RACE (handicap), of £5OO. Second £5OO, third £5O from the prize. Two miles. S. Overened’s br. h. Akanree, by Comedy x King—Lady Kath, 6yrs, 10.8 (A. Fullerton) 1 H. E. Connolly’s b. g. Etymology, aged, 10.5 2 Mrs W. A. Fuller’s b. m. Revision, aged, 9.11 3 Nine started. Won by three and a half lengths, half a length between second and third. (Gay King was fourth. Time, 3min. 38sec. RAILWAY HIGHWEIGHT HANDICAP, £6OO. Second £l2O, third £6O from the prize. Six furlongs. C. Goodfellow and L. Hilton’s bf g Chenars, by Hunting Song— Lalla Rookh, syrs, 8.11 (P. Simmons) 1 E. A. Haley’s br h King’s Head, 4yrs, 10.9 2 J. M. Brennan’s b m Marion Melton, 4yrs, 9.7 3 Twenty-seven started. " Won by half a head, threequarters of a length between second and third. Phenomenon was fourth. Time, Imin. 12ijsec. MIMOSA STAKES, £6OO. Second £l2O, third £6O from the prize. For two-year-old fillies. Weight 8.5, with penalties. About four and a-half furlongs. Sir Colon Stephen’s br f Fidelity, by Constant Son (imp.)—Wolverine, 9.1 (D. Munro) 1 R. R. Thomas’s b f Genoa, 8.5 2 E. L. Selwyn’s b f Carelta, 8.5 3 (Winner trained by B. R. Payten, Sydney). Eighteen started. Won by three lengths, a length and a-half between second and third. Gay Lot was fourth. Time, 53sec. MELBOURNE CUP (HANDICAP), £BOOO and trophy valued at £2OO. Second £lOOO and third £6OO from the prize. Whiners of A.J.C. or V.R.C. Derbies, to carry not less than w.f.a. Winners to be subject to re-handicap in aggregate not to

exceed 101 b. Closed with 241 nominations. Two miles. J. Fell and T. Hogan’s b h Marabou, by Marconigram (imp!)— Vivandiere, ■ 4yrs, 7.11 (K. Voitre) ‘ 1 J. J. Leahy’s ch m Sarcherie, by Archery (imp.)—Sarkara, syrs, 7.12 (F. Shear.) 2 “Miss Loma'Doone’s” b h Sylvandale, by Silvius (imp.)—La Bergeronette, 4yrs, 9.4 (J. Pratt) 3 F. E. Shillabeer’s b g Shadow King, by Comedy King (imp.)— Beryllia, aged, 8.2 (A. Breasiey) 4 (Winner trained by L. Robertson, Melbourne, second by M. Webster, N.S.W., third by F. Williams, Sydney, and fourth by H. R. McCormick, Melbourne.) The following horses also started:— Peter Pan 10.6, Hall Mark 9.6, Berestoi 9.4, Sporting Blood 8.8, Hyperion 8.8, Shadow King 8.2, Contact 7.13, Gladswood 7.13, Yarramba 7.11, Mainlaw 7.11, Hot Shot 7.7, Gay Lover 7.7, Allunga 7.6, Dick Devon 7 6, Feldspar 7.6, Buzzard King 7.3, Bunsby Gaze 6.13, Red Ray 6.11, Clear Art 6.10. Sarcherie made the early pace, followed by Sylvandale, Clear Art, Contact, Sporting Blood and Hall Mark, with Marabou wide out. The order was much the same at the mile post. Later Marabou improved his position. When the six furlongs post was reached Sarcherie led from Dick Devon, Sylvandale, Clear Art and Marabou. The last-named continued his run and joined the leaders at the entrance to the straight. In the run home Marabou drew away and won convincingly by two and a-half lengths, half a length separating Sarcherie and Sylvandale, while Shadow King was only a head off in fourth place, then followed in order Contact, Feldspar, Sporting Blood, Hot Shot and Allunga, with Peter Pan sixteenth, and Clear Art last. Time, 3min. 23!Jsec, compared with the previous best of 3min. 22Jsec by Windbag in 1925, and Spearfelt in 1926—in 1930 Phar Lap (9.12) won in 3min. 27’fsec, and in 1890 Carbine (10.5) scored in 3min. 28Jsec in a field of 39 starters. Sectional times for Marabou’s race: First four furlongs, 54sec; last six furlongs, Imin. 141 sec; final mile, Imin. 39,'isec; last four furlongs, 49-jsec.

CUP STEEPLECHASE (HANDICAP), £6OO. Second £l2O, third £6O from the prize. About two miles and half a furlong. V. O’Neill’s ch g Wirrate, by Great Star—Sea Princess, aged, 11.5 (A. Fullarton) 1 R. and F. Gilder’s ch g Disney, aged, 10.0 2 P. Amerena’s br g Venetian, aged, 10.0 3 (Winner trained by owner.) Fifteen started. Won by two and a-half lengths, half a length separating second and third. My Talisman was fourth. Time, 3min. 59jsec. YAN YEAN STAKES (HANDICAP), £6OO. Second £l2O, third £6O out of the prize. One mile. J. Thornton and L. Casey’s blk g Narbethong, by Moabite (imp.) —Redlin, syrs, 8.0 (F. Shean) 1 A. T. Creswick’s b c Coty’s, by Thracian—Charybdis, 3yrs, 7.8 2 C. Leonard’s b g Tapageur, by Rosewing (imp.)—Gay Angela, syrs, 7.0 3 Twenty started. Whittingham was fourth. Time, Imin. 38sec. TROTTING NOTES CURRENT NEWS AND VIEWS. BELLE GRATTAN AT BOTH GAITS. COMING EVENTS’ REFLECTIONS. BY “STOPWATCH.” Winton, Noverrfber 4. War Paint again was to the fore at Thames on Saturday, and has thus won three two mile events on end, for F. J. Smith, in the best Auckland fields. Supertax (by Maxegin) and Valdor (by Maxegin or David McElwyn) both scored at Hutt Park on Saturday, to the interest of local breeders, when a home sire is represented. It is pointed out that the six-year-old gelding Wellworthy is by Llewellyn (imp.) from Agnew W, the latter the dam of Pageant (2.43 3-5) and Pageant d’Oro (2.8 4-5). W. Cosgrove has no less than four members of his team engaged in the maiden (3.43) race on the S.R.C. programme this month, namely Belle Grattan, Edith Grattan, Norma Grattan and Frances Cole. At Gore last week Seamark was one of the best conditioned horses paraded in the light harness fields, and his success was thoroughly deserved. It is reported that the Happy Voyage gelding will be an entrant at Forbury this month. Owners of square gaiters seldom get an opportunity of annexing a trophy, but on this year’s Winton T.C. programme, the President’s Handicap (£l3O, a two mile event for unhoppled trotters) carries a trophy valued at £l5, donated by Mr G. Dryden, Invercargill. The name of Foreign Mission has been claimed for a mare registered during the week for Stud Book purposes. She was got by Happy Voyage from Logan’s Mission (dam of Grand Mogul) and was unraced. Foreign Mission has to her credit a yearling filly by Logan Sun, while she is showing heavy in foal to Llewellyn, and will again this season be mated with the Otautau sire. The entries for the light harness events on the programme of the Southland R.C. this month are particularly good and in both events strong fields have been attracted. At the S.R.C. meeting local trainers are given a final opportunity to give their candidates an outing before the southern Christmas circuit, and good racing should be provided.

A lot of good money was spilt on Pacha last season, but'as a member of E. Todd’s team, the Drusus gelding failed to catch a stake. He will make a re-appearance at the S.R.C. meeting this month. Pacha has displayed an abundance of pace in his essays, but has been unlucky in having met more than his share of trouble in almost ail of his starts. A good looking colt when first raced, Royal Author, who is now trained on the Wairio J.C., tracks, will now appear as a gelding. The son of Author DillonCountry Queen (dam of Queen’s Own, Country King etc.,) has yet to live up to these stout blood lines, bpt he cannot yet be condemned, as to date he has done little racing. , It is pointed out that when Helens Bay won at Oamaru on Labour Day for P. Gallagher to the tune of an outside price, she registered 3.28 2-5 from a 3.42 mark, a performance for such a class that ha: been bettered on very few occasions. In Southland Helen’s Bay has given some first class performances as well as a number of erratic displays. When permitted to bowl along in front at her own free will, the Guy Parrish mare invariably gives of her best, and there is some significance about the fact that at Oamaru she took the lead after going a furlong, and in remaining in front did not put a foot wrong. Desert Cloud found at Gore his tasks rather big, and it was not surprising to find him not playing an important part at the finish, as to have been in the money on either day he would have had to go 3.23 and 3.22 respectively as he was conceding the winners who went 3.27 and 3.26 no less than 48yds. The form of the Four Chimes gelding last season was full of promise, and when given a suitable opportunity to

qualify, he should be found lining up with &e Cup fields during the current term. If one is to go by the race card and the Trotting Register some difficulty would be experienced in tracing the breeding lines of the Four Chimes gelding. On different occasions his dam has been described as Plain Derby, Plain Polly and Plain Molly, while very seldom has the correct interpretation been given. The dam of Desert Cloud was Plain Dolly, a mare bred in the Hedgehope district, and by Young McKinney from a Blacksmith mare. The only maiden horses who finished ahead of Harold Guy at Gore were Belle Grattan and Seamark,—both winners, and with this pair out of the way, J, Maconnell’s candidate will have to be seriously reckoned with when he next steps out. Nothing appeared to trouble the Adioo Guy gelding in his essays last week, and to be placed in his first two appearances in public, was rather creditable. By his successes m both major and minor events in the home province for some seasons, McConnell has justly come to be recognized as one of our leading trainers, ana in Harold Guy, he has brought to light another promising young pacer. New Zealand Trotting Cup discussions are becoming .much keener, but it is anticipated that unless something untoward happens in the meantime, Indianapolis will go out one. of the warmest favourites in the history ot the premier race. The Oamaru success of the Wrack stallion has settled all doubts as to his greatness. To concede up to 60 yards and defeat such a select field of sprinters in 2.36 3-5 was undoubtedly a phenomenal performance. Indianapolis took 8 seconds to cover his handicap of 60 yards, so that from post to post he registered 2.33 3-5, or in other words about 2.3 to the mile. Indianapolis, War Buoy and Blue Mountain appear the most likely trio at the moment, although Wild Guy, Worthy Light and Sunny Morh all have followers. _ The success of Belle Grattan at Gore has been responsible for some interest in the prospects of the Grattan Loyal mare. It is stated by her trainer that she would have been included in the 3.1 mile and a-quarter field at the S.R.C. meeting this month but it was thought that this race was tighter than 3.39, and as a consequence she was nominated in the maiden field. Belle Grattan’s pedigree is an interesting one. Her sire, Grattan Loyal is bred on rich pacing lines. Lady Norris her dam, was a double gaited mare, and boasted rich trotting blood. She was got by Lee Norris, an imported horse whose trotting stock have shown promise, from Sweet Lorene, a mare by Lorene’s Todd (good sire of trotters, a high class winner being Toad Lonzia) from Sweet Daphne (a sister to King Daphne, sire of winners including Frank Mac), by Rothschild from Daphne, by Prince Imperial from Peri, by Imperious from Fairy, by a thoroughbred. It may be added that this maternal Ime is studded with rich trotting blood but at the same time her sire, Grattan Loyal, sports the best American pacing lines, and practically the whole of his family are to be found competing at that gait Belle Grattan has however, shown as much versatility as her dam, and as a three-year-old last season she was worked as a pacer and a trotter, and her ability at both gaits had her trainer in a quandary for a while, as to which to keep her at. The fact that unhoppled performers take much l° n o er than hoppled speedsters, induced her trainer to race her as a pacer, although as a square-gaiter she has lost none of her ability. . ’lawn tennis centr.aldTstrict. COMPETITION COMMENCES. (From Our Correspondent.) The weekly competition of the Central District Tennis Sub-Association was commenced on Saturday. The results of two matches have come to hand, Centre Bush and Dipton A defeating Dipton B and Winton respectively. CENTRE BUSH v. DIPTON B. Playing at Centre Bush, the home team defeated Dipton B by 14 sets to 2. Details, with the names of Centre Bush players mentioned first, are as follows. Men’s Singles.—D. Lindsay. 9 v. J. Cavanagh 2; G. Stewart 2 v. W- Aiding 9; H. Phillips 9 v. J. O’Callaghan 1; R. Reid 9 v. J. Sparks 5. Women’s Singles—Miss Tippett 7 v. Miss O’Callaghan 3; Miss Stewart 7 v. Mrs Aiding 4; Miss Thomson 7 v. Miss McCurdy 0; Miss Hammond 7 v. Miss McDonald 5. Men’s Doubles.—Lindsay and Stewart 9 v. Cavanagh and Aiding 8; Phillips and Reid 9 V. O’Callaghan and Sparks 7. Women’s Doubles.—Misses Tippett and Stewart 7 v. Miss O’Callaghan and Mrs Aiding 0; Misses Thomson and Hammond 7 v. Misses McCurdy and McDonald 1. Combined Doubles,—Lindsay and Miss Tippett 7 v. Cavanagh and Miss O’Callaghan 2; G. Stewart and Miss Stewart 7 v. Aiding and Mrs Aiding 3; Phillips and Miss Thomson 7 v. O’Callaghan and Miss McCurdy 4; Reid and Miss Hammond 4 v. Sparks and Miss McDonald 7. WINTON v DIPTON. The Winton team travelled to Dipton and was defeated by 13 sets to 3. The scores, with the names of Winton players mentioned first, were as follows:— Women’s Singles.—Mrs Curtis 6 v. Mrs Whitaker 7; Miss McPherson 2 v. Miss Elva Ewen 7; Miss Mitchell 7 v. Miss Cosgrove 4; Miss Tilley 6 v. Miss Eula Ewen 7. Men’s Singles.—McCurdy 4 v. Whitaker 9; Shaw 1 v. Shand 9; Smith 4 v. Thomson 9; J. Perrelle 2 v. Watt 9. Women’s Doubles.—Mrs Curtis and Miss McPherson 4 v. Mrs Whitaker and Miss Ewen 7; Misses Mitchell and Tilley 5 v. Misses Cosgrove and Ewen 7. Men’s Doubles.—McCurdy and Shaw 3 v. Whitaker and Shand 9; Smith and Perrelle 9 v. Thomson and Watt 7. Combined Doubles.—McCurdy and Mrs Curtis 4 v. Whitaker and Mrs Whitaker 7; Shaw and Miss McPherson 2 v. Shand and Miss Ewen 7; Smith and Miss Mitchell 6 v. Thomson and Miss Cosgrove 7; Perrelle and Miss Tilley 7 v. Watt and Miss Ewen 6. N.Z. WOMEN’S TEAM. SECOND MATCH OF TOUR. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) (Rec. 11.10 p.m.) Sydney, November 5. The New Zealand women tennis players played their second match today in pleasant weather against a New South Wales Hard Courts Association team. The New Zealanders are not used to playing on a loam surface and the sun’s glare also inconvenienced them. Results:— Singles. Mrs Betts (N.S.W.) beat Miss T. Poole (N.Z.), 6—o, 6—3. Mrs Henry (N.S.W.) beat Miss I. Poole (N.Z.), 6—2, 6-1. Miss Tosh (N.S.W.) beat Miss E. Rudkin (N.Z.), 6—2, 6—2. Miss Selwin (N.S.W.) beat Miss D. Nicholls (N.Z.), 6-3, 6-1. Miss Menzies (N.S.W.) beat Miss Beverley (N.Z.), 6—o, 7—5. Miss Williams (N.S.W.) v. Miss D. Miller (N.Z.), B—6, 5-7. Mrs Henry beat Miss Rudkin, 6—4, 8-6. Miss Williams beat Miss T. Poole, g 4 g 2. Miss Tosh v. Miss I. Poole, 4—6, 9—7. Mrs Betts v. Miss Miller, 6—4, I—6. Miss Selwin heat Miss Beverley, 6-0, 6-0.

Miss Menzies v. Miss Nicholls, 7—5, o—6. Totals—New South Wales Hard Courts Association, 20 sets, 139 games; New Zealand 4 sets, 82 games. Doubles. Miss Menzies and Mrs Betts beat Misses Nicholls and Beverley, 6—o, Miss Selwin and Mrs Henry v. Misses T. and I. Poole, 6—2, 5—7. Misses Tosh and Williams beat Misses Rudkin and Miller, 6 —l, 6 —2. BOWLS FOUR-RINK CHAMPIONSHIP. LAST EVENING’S GAMES. The second series of games in the four-rink championship was played last evening in ideal conditions. Following are the results: INVERCARGILL v. BLUFF. On the Invercargill green Invercargill defeated Bluff by 78 points to 43.

TE RANGI v. R.S.A. On the Te Rangi green Te Rangi defeated R.S.A. by 72 points to 42. Scores: T. R.

Totals 76 42 The Waikiwi-Northend game will be played this evening. CITY RINKS. Three games were played in the City Rinks competition with the following results:— SOUTHLAND v. NORTHEND. Played at the Northend green, Southfafid defeated Northend by 80

GEORGETOWN v. INVERCARGILL. Invercargill defeated Georgetown on the Georgetown green by 19 points.

TE RANGI v. R.S.A. On the R.S.A. green Te Rangi defeated R.S.A. by 90 points to 35.

NORTHEND TEAM. The Northend team to meet Waikiwi at Waikiwi at 6 p.m. to-day is as follows:—Morton, Randle, Watson, D. J. Wesney; McKitterick, Pearce, Snow, Reid; McMullan, O’Toole, J. A. Wesney, Swift; King, Shand, Taylor, S. C. K. Smith. SOUTHLAND v. GEORGETOWN. Playing on the Southland green last evening the home club defeated Georgetown by a margin of 35. Details

ATHLETICS EMPIRE GAMES. ALLOCATED TO SYDNEY. (United Press Assn.—Telegraph Copyright.) London, November 4. A meeting, including representatives of England, Scotland, Wales, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, Newfoundland and Canada unanimously decided that the next Empire Games should be held in Sydney in January, 1938. McLACHLAN’S POSITION. (Per United Press Association.) Wellington. November 5. The position of L. C. McLachlan, the prominent New Zealand middle and long distance runner, whose name has recently been used in an advertisement appearing in the Wellington newspapers, was reviewed at a meeting of the Council of the New Zealand Amateur Athletic Association to-night. It was decided to bring the rule referring to the position to the notice of

McLachlan and request the withdrawal of the advertisement. WELLINGTON COLLEGE SPORTS. SENIOR MILE RECORD LOWERED. (Per United Press Association.) Wellington, November 5. The senior mile record, standing since 1902, was broken at the Wellington College Sports to-day by R. A. Longley, whose time was 4min. 49 3-ssec. The previous record was 4min. 50 1-5 sec., made by L. Blundell. A new time for the junior mile of smin. 10 l-ssec. was established by B. J. Warring. WRESTLING BLOMFIELD BEATS CATALINO. (Per United Press Association.) t Dunedin, November 5. The Oamaru Opera House was crowded to-night to witness the wrestling contest between Lofty Blomfield and Tony Catalino; The latter secured a fall in the fourth round with a body scissors, Blomfield equalizing in the sixth with a dump and securing the winning fall in the seventh with a dump and body press.

Details:— I. B. Paton, Semmens, Holmes, Grant 13 — Smith, Lopdell, Perkins, Pla'nk 8 Parfitt, Morrison, Withers, Hay 26 — Lee, Denton, McDougall, Parry Robertson, Dickson, Carman, — 7 Stevenson 16 —— Rose, Cameron, Murphy, McGorlick — 13 Hewitt, Jones, Mannings, Geddes 23 —— Peterson, Budd, Nixey, Georgeson — 15 Totals 78 43

Hope, Stevenson, Smithies, Glennie 21 — Coughlan, McKenzie, Donaldson, Blomfield — 10 Dunwoodie, Donald, Mayhew, Froggatt 17 — Hagen, McKay, McKenzie, Taylor — 19 Donald, Preddy, Frobarth, Lumsden 17 — Lindsay, Jones, Johnston, Buchanan — 9 Roscow, Keys, T. R. Pryde, Batcheler 21 — Lang, Aslett, Tisbury, Macklam — 4

points to 67. Following are the scores: s. N. Ross, Kerr, Dysart, Peterson 16 — Hynes, Bath, Wren, Lindsay — 18 Smith, Castle, W. Clark, E. Clark Hunt, O’Brien, Thomas, Halli15 — gan — 6 Stewart, Darroch, Ayling, Lumsden 21 — Cockroft, Whitaker, Greer, Adamson — 14 Irving, Humphreys, Findlay, Dykes 15 —T— Trim, Birch, Courtis, McEachran — 8 Brass, Pollard, Holliman, Stevenson 13 — Mullen, Farquhar, Millar, Cowie — 21 Totals 80 67

Scores: — G. I. Wood, Hollows, Milne, J. Robinson 12 —— Mitchell, Booth, Gilbertson, Donaldson —• 26 Wesney, Mehaffey, Robinson, Credington 18 — Harrison, Stirratt, Borne, Holmes —— 18 Dalton, Crack, Race, Murray 11 — Dickson, Holloway, Smith, Osten — 16 Totals 41 60

Scores: — T. R. Holloway, McGill, Marshall, White 18 —— Kissell, Grumball, Fillipini, Heslin — 11 Welsh, Froggatt, Brown, Smalley 19 Cran, Mabson, Ferguson, Braxton — 14 Cowan, Walsh, Mainland, Burrell 31 — .1 — Cooke, Meredith, Drake, Kerr — 4 Donald, Brown, Gibson, Harper 22 — Fox, Hattrill, Grenfell, Fraser — 6 Totals 90 35

are:— S. G. R. Fraser, W. Stewart, J. C. Thomson, D. K. Torrance (s) 21 —-- Pullar, Robinson, Drummond, Donald (s) — 8 W. Brown, J. B. Court, Gardner, Campbell (s) 16 —- Swanson, Wilson, Haydon, Jones (s) — 5 Donaldson, Wildermoth, Fortune, Strang (s) 22 — Coombes, Glass, McKenzie, Anderson (s) — 1'4 Israel, Morrison, Graham, Reed (s) 18 — Barlow, Johnston, McLean, Marshall (s) — 15 Totals 77 42