SPORTING AND ATHLETIC NOTES

Star (Christchurch), Issue 16904, 1 December 1922, Page 2

SPORTING AND ATHLETIC NOTES

Racing and Trotting

Notes by

“Argus."

FIXTURES. December 2—Feilcimg Jockey club. T-ec. l. 2.—tv rbury Park Trotting Club. December 2 —Methven Itacir" Club. December fi. 1- -Woodville District Jockey Club. December 9—Waikato Trotttngr Club. Deoeruber 14. 1& New Brighton Trottiug Club. December 26—Ashburton Trotting Club. December 26—-Gore Trottincr Club. December 26. 27- -Westport Trotting Club. December 26. 27—Taranaki Jockey Club. Deoepiher 26. 27—Dunedin Jockey dub. December 2fi. 27—Westland Racing Club. December 26. 27. 2?*— Manawatu Facia* nub. December 28. 2fi. January 1. 2 —Auckland Racing Club. December rto. January 2—Grcymoutb Trot•ine: Club. Jan’ -'iv i, 2 -Canterbury Park Trotting Clnb. .(aninrv 1. 2—llarton Jockey dub. January 1. 2 —Stratford Jockey Club. January 1. •:« Bavrke’s Bay Jockey Club January 13—Wellington Trotting Club. NOMINATIONS November 30—Westport Trotting Clnb. December 1 Manawntu Facing Club. December 4--Taranaki Jockey Club. Decern her s—Grey mouth Trotting Club. December B—Westland Racing Club. December B—Gore Trotting Club. December 8— F.ay Jockey Club. December F —Dunedin Jockey Club. December 9—Stratford Racing Club. December 1) —Mar ton Jockey ClubDecember 12—Canterbury Park Trotting Club. December 20—Wellington Trotting Club HANDICAPS. December 6—New Brighton Trotting Club. December 9 Manavatu Facing Club. December ll—Taranaki Jockey Club. Decembe- )]-—Westport Trotting Club. December 12--Westiau«l Racing Club. December 12—Core T’-ottinr: Club December it—Dunedin Jockey Club. December 11 Orermouth Trotting Club. December 15—Hawke'? Bay Joc.kev- Club. December « P Merton Jockey Club. December I.B—Canterbury Park Trotting Club. December 1 8 —Stratford Facing Club. January 3—Wellington Trotting Club. ACCEPTANCES. December 1- Wnikato Trottinrr dub. December I—Woor’ville1 —Woor’ville District Jockey Club. December 71—New Brighton Trotting Club. December 15— Manavatu Rariner Club. December IP—Gore Trotting Club. December 18—Westport Trotting Club. December 1« -Taranaki Jockey Club. December 18—Dunedin Jockey Clun. December 19—Oreyrnotith Trotting Club. December 20 -Westland Facing Club. December 20-Knwke’? Bay Jockey Club. December 22—Marlon Jockey Club. December 27 Canterbury Park Trotting Club December -27 Stratford Racing Club. January 9 -Wellington Trotting Club FORFEITS AND PAYMENTS. December 3—Mamwatu Racing Club < Palmerston North Stakes). December I—Auckland Trotting Club (Great Northern Derby). December IK—Mnnawatu Racing Club (Palmerston North Stakes). JUDGING. Hccent discussions show that the rults under which races arc conducted in Australia are not nearly so up todate iu borne respects as those of this Dominion. Following on the Victoria Racing Club’s meeting last month the ** Australasian " J had the following comment regarding a very important point: There has. been a great deal of discussion as to which horse finished fourth in the Melbourne Cup. Spectators who saw tiie race from positions on the right of the judge's box thought Pa fa too was fourth, while those on th other aide declared that Sister Olive finished in front of Pnrntoo. After making careful inquiries we have no doubt that Sister Olive was fourth Keen observers who were in n line with the -winning post are quite certain 00 the point. Mr X. "Wilson's assistant in the judge s box. Mr H J. Rucklnnd, st-atos fhaf he ms deputed to make sure op the third horse, and paid no particular attention to the fourth, hut believes Sister Olive filled that position Xntr that there is so much ‘ concession and ‘ place ’ betting, it is essential that the fourth horse should he placed in every race, certainly in an important event such as the Melbourne Chip This is. done in Knglard. South Africa, India. and other countries where place Het.ting is in rogue, so why not m Victoria?' Tl cannot ho said that out judges are less competent than those In other countries, and are unable t» name more than the first three horsn* in a race. A verv unsatisfactory state of affairs would have prevailed had one of the first three horses in the Mel bourne C’up been disqualified for carry ir>of short weight, or for anv other reason The owner of Sigter Olivi would hare been unable to claim tlv.i £IOOO for third place which equitably would have been his. and. while hackers of the disqualified horse for a plne j o' at concession odds would have lost their money, backers of Sister Oliv; would not have been able to collect. This i«» not an improbable happening any mean*. Tt will he remombere*] that, at Caulfield last February Polv tlreist after winning was disqualified far having carried short weight Th* rfljfce was awarded to the second horse Retina, and the third. Frsina. waplaeed second Krerybody knew Lilliri: A* fourth, hut the judge had giver no official intimation to that effect she could not he placed third Th owner of T.illirie wn deprived of t.h< third prize. £7o, to which he w&iij»tl v entitled, and place hackers ol had to pav instead of receive The concession and place bookmaker.--,vere thus in the happ> position ol having to put out over two horse onjv. after cont acting to pay ovei three ” Such a position as arose it Victoria could not occur in New Zealand The Bade* of Racing provide for the judge placing four horses, while the Rules of Trotting go even further and arrange for five horses placed in c««es where four prizes are awarded. This is done to cover th'd contingency of one of the placed horses disqualified, in order that there shall be an official pronouncement regarding the disposition of the place money. “Even wi'h this extended dufc. to perform, the judge on most New Zealand courses has to act bv himself s ' that a higher standard of efficiency U required here than is demanded in Victoria, where the judge on the leaning'course appears to confine hi* attention’to first and second horsey leavin ’; the third to be picked up by »n assist

ant. who in the case of the rccenc Melbourne Cup, vid not take ths trouble to see m hat was fourth. Ho would Sn«l the position of judge in New Zealand much more exacting. | The Methven Racing Club’s meeting will be held to-morrow. Good he ids are assured for most of the events and there should be some interehtiug sport. A special train will leave Christchurch at 7.40 a.m. A repetition of the form he showed on the first day of the South Canterbury meeting will make All Serene hard to beat, in the Mount Harding j Hurdle Handicap. Mazama has im- | proved in his jumping recently and he j may run well. * Balefire has good credentials among 1 t'n i' moderates engaged in the Springihld Trial Plato, which Dame Fortune can also go fast. C-arette and Sharp Burst arc a pair of promising novices. In spite of his big load of 12st 61b, Mustard Pot will be hard to shake off a t iho finish of the Viewmont Welter Handicap, while of the others Dame Straitlace has recent form to recommend her. Rod Gown will probably start favourite fc_- the Methven Cup. Boadicen and Royal Mar. must also ho taken into account, on South Canterbury running, while Whipping Boy galloped well enough on Thursday to show that he is likely to race well. Battle Scone put up a smart performance on the second day of the South Canterbury meeting and a repitition of it will give her a great chance j in the Mount Hutt Handicap. i The Electric. Hack Handicap should I provide a good contest. Sweetwater I and Brown Willie were winners at I South Canterbury, there Petunia and I Wartune both ran prominently. This I lot may all bo kept busy, however, to j stall off Lovesign. S As usual, there will be larger fields j for the two trotting events at the Methvon meeting, and it is probable that some smart maidens will be unearthed. Oourcelette has been showing signs i of lameness and she may be allowed to j forfeit her Mothven engagements. Passenger scored an overdue win j i when he captured the hurdle race at i Feilding on Thursday. Since he won a double at the Grand National meeting, he had competed four times unsuccessfully, and as he was heavily backed on each occasion, his failures were expensive to his admirers. Refrigeration, who won the Aorangi Trial Plate at Feilding. is a tliree-year-old filly by Martian—Snow Waif, by Bezonian—Purity. She had been placed twice previously this season and she looks like doing good service for Mr M. F. Bidwill. whose colours have not been in evidence very murji lately. Merry Day, the winner of the Si Andrew’s Handicap at Feilding. is a four-vear-old mare by Merry Moment front Labour Day. by Soult from Eduain. a half-sister to the Auckland Cup winner. Mahutonga. and a member of the Ouida family, which has a great record over long journeys in New Zealand and Australia. Merry Day had won twice previously this season, but her Feilding success easily marked her best performance to date. Fera. who ran second in the St Andrew’s Handicap at Feilding. had done her previous racing in hack company and her form even there was onlv moderate. She i«* a five-year-old mare by Feramorz. Tier dam. Gazalie, is by Gazeley from the Carbineer marc T.adybird, the dam of Mol wood and Lady Rear, the latter the dam of Ransyl. who in turn produced Admiral Codrington. One of the most pleading features of the race for the St Andrew’s Handicap at Feilding was the return to form of Sunart, as shown by his effort in finishing third. Last spring showed good class form hut ho bro^o down in the New Zealand Cup. A> a result of a loner spell he appears *o have come back all right and he may he expected to win some good races for Mr R. A. M’Kenzie this season. Rapine appears to have shown smart sprinting form in winning the Handicap at Feilding. as he lost several lengths at the start. The on* matter for regret was that his ba I start was due to fractiousnesg, whi'h may prejudice his racing prospects in fiiture. The Feilding Stakes result showed I that Rational retains his brilliancy. ! but it is far from certain that he will prove equal to again heating The Hawk at even weights in the Railway Handicap at Auckland on Boxing Day. Insurrection is reported to he doing good work at Trentham and in spue o*’ his failures this season, he is strongly fancied for the Auckland Cup. The Hymettus gelding Daytime, who was foaled in 1011 and who was a smart sprinter in his younger days, has resumed work at Trentham. as a member of J. M’Laughlin’s team. Sussex, who filled third place in the Melrose Haudicap at Takapuna, was sired in New South Wales, by imported Varco, who formerly was domicil-si in New Zealand. Sussex’s dam is the Kara mu-bred Dirge (by Birkenhead), who had progeny in New Zealand be fore going to Australia. Amythas is in regular work at Otaki and it ia reported that he will fulfil his Auckland engagement*. Some mornings he appears to be lame in the shoulder, while at other times be gallops wjth all bis old brilliancy. The hurdler Fisher has been out for a spell and probably will not be taken in hand again until it is time to get him ready for the winter meetings. The North Island trainers. F. Higgott and A. D. Webster, will probably bring teams south for the West "Coast 1 holiday fixtures.

] Sonic of the Sydney sporting write 5 i -—for one reason or another—show strong hostility to the totalizator. One of them has evidently been quite grati. fied to note that the Auckland Racing Club’s machine takings at its reoe-it meeting show a. shrinkage of £26.009. as compared with those of last year's spring gathering, attributing it to ‘ the waning popularity of the machine.” Apparently he has not y?t heart* of the “economic crisis” through which the racing enthusiast is passing along with the rest of the community. *• His poverty and not his will consents.” in many cases, to a spell of abstinence. Th« Melbourne trainer Mr -T Holt, who has been well in the limelight of late, 1 nobs like having an easy time of it for a while, for Eu rythmic it is considered will never race again, while David, another of the cracks in his stable, has changed hands and is in future to be trained at Rnndwick bv Mr W. Booth. Sydney sportsmen who saw Violoncello gallop so brilliantly at Flemingten had made up their minds that the titbits of the next Australian Jockey Club autumn races would be the meeting of Beauford and the English horse in the Autumn Stakes, of a mile and a half, and the All Aged Stakes, of a mile Sir Samuel Hordern, however, told “ Touchstone,” of the “ Australasian. ” in Melbourne, that Violoncello would not race again. He is not an easy horse to prepare, as he requires such a tremendous amount of work before he is cherry ripe, and if he were to he raced next March he would probably have to he kept in training until then. Retiring now from active service on the turf, the son of Valens will have a good spell before he begins the career Sir Samuel Hordern had in mind when he purchased the chestnut. Violoncello has raced in Australia only n season and a half, during which ha has won five races, and been placed in three rfthers, for stakes totalling £11.152.

The ex-New Zealander. H. Cairns, and P. Kelly, two leading jockeys, had a heated argument alter the Truganina Handicap on the first day of the M illiainstown C'up meeting. Blows wore exchanged and for a time the jockeys room was a miiiaturc stadium. Cairns lode Demetrius, the favourite, in the Truganina Handicap, and Kelly was on Peteropod. which started second in request. Cairns charged Kelly with being responsible for to Demetrius, an allegation that Kelly indignantly denied. The stipendary st-ewards heard of the ♦rouble, and as the result of their inquiry they fined Cairns £lO and Kelly £5. Cairns was held to he the aggressor. Both jockeys were warned that a future ‘‘offence” would meet w. : th severe punishment. It may be mentioned that both Cairns and Kelly are regular patrons of the Melbourne Stadium on Satuiday nights. A match between them, to be decided there. has been suggested. Kelly, who is about a stone lighter than Cairns, has expressed a willingness to meet Cairns i r the racing authorities have no objection. In the “go” in the jockeys’ room Kelly claims that Cairns cut his ear with the first blow, but that he ( Kelly). “ straigbt-lefted Cairns and knocked him out with a. beautiful right cross.”

The Special Commissioner of the London “ Sportsman " publishes the tabulated pedigree of Rivoli the A.J.C. Derby ■ winner. In connection therewith he states that Lady Babbie, the flam of Rivoli, was a Sledmere yearling and was sold at Doncaster. <c 191-4, for 100 guineas. Sir Thomas Dewer being the purchaser. She ran once only, as a two-year old. unplaced, and was exported by her ow ner in 1916, f overed bv Braxted. t • whom she produced a chestnut filly in April, 1817 Her dam Thrums, with a brown colt by Ga.llinule at foot, and in foal to him again, was boucht in 1909 from Captain Greer for Sir Tattoo Svkes. and the following year she produced a fillv bv Gallinule. since named Rum Gal. Once again lias the. Rumanian St Leg or at Bucharest, been won by M. Marghiloma.n, who for many years past has almost farmed the classic races out. there, says the London “ Sportsman.” This time he ran first and second in a field of three, the winner being Gandac. a son of that, most successful racehorse and stallion. Zori do Zi. On the same day an English-bred two-year-old. Taifun, von a minor race for M. Maltezeauu. Taifnn is a bay colt by Call of the "Wild out of La Tourbie,. and be was bought here as a yearling by W. Nightingall for RIO guineas. M. Maltezeanu also secured a more valuable race by the aid of Na.ntius. a three-year-old, by the Messrs Weinberg's well-known German-bred horse. Fervor, whose dam was the famous Fest-a (own sister to Desmond), who proved herself such a wonderful gold mine as a brood mare when sent to Germany. From this it will lie seen that despite the imbroglio in the Near East, racing is being carried on at all events in Rumania, where the racing season does not end till the middle of next month.

FEILDING RACES.

fSpecial to the “ Star.”) WANGANUI, November 30. The Feilding Jockey Club’s spring meeting was opened to-day in wet weather, rain setting in about ten o'clock and continuing steadily for the greater part of the day. The track was very soft. There was some good lacing. Rational showed fine form in D o Feilding stakes, which the son of Absurd won comfortably, it being the. easiest win of the day. Jr the big handicap Fera tried to- win all the way but Merry Day, finishing very resolutely. secured the verdict. The daughter of Merry Moment is trained by W. Garrett and was ridden bv Ins son, E. Garrett. Kacing opened with the Hurdles Handicap, for which the ten acceptors saddled up. Kail- Passenger and .Mattock being most fancied in that order. Kail led over the first hurdle and kept command to the bend where Passenger took charge. He was then tackled by Woden, the pa.ir fighting out a good finish, Passenger getting the reidict by a narrow margin. The favourite wan third, five lengths farther back. Then came Kyoto, with Whiz Bang last. There were thirteen starters for the Trial Plate. Refrigeration was * 6 „t out a strong favourite, with Aeriform, carrying just over half as much, second in demand and Beilina most fancied of the others Refrigeration took charge from the jump off and led to the bend, when Aeriform ran up second and the pair cleared out from the field, the favourite winning with a length to spare. The third horse, Slalthon, was some distance back, with Sanfranette next.

Mark Time declined his engagement 1 1 the big event, the St Andrew’s finndicap, for which Murnahi was a warm favourite. Of the others. Sunart. Bitters and Rouen were most fancied in that order. Feva began quick--1 - and tried to win all the way. but Merry Dav closed up at the turn for heme, took the lead at the distance and won nicolv The favourite was going well three furlongs from home but then dropped back the heavy going stopping him. Bitters finished fourth. Communicate and Pantler were scratched for the Kowhai Handicap. Snatcher carried nearly twice as much money as Kilbird. with Soldier’s Love next in favour. Snatcher began smartly but after going a furlong Yolando took charge, followed by Merry Queen. The latter led into the stiaight. where Good Mark and Kilbird closed up. A good finish resulted j„ a win for Good Mark by less than a length, with Merry Queen, third, just ahead of Cochineal. The winner began v .-'m but lost his position, coining along in good style over the last furlong. Still Sea and Morose were scratched for the Firing Handicap, leaving only lY.ui starters. Rapine was entrusted with over half the money on the machine He would not face the barrier for some time and was last to begin, but he was -m term; with Dainty Step and Nursing Sister entering the straight, going on to win comfortably. Toa Tan a was last practically all the There were only five starters for the Feilding Stakes. Epitaph, who drew the rails, was made, a better favourite than Rational. The Hawk began quicker but'' Rational was in front alter going a furlong and went on to win with the greatest ease by five lengths from the favourite, with 'Hie Hawk close up third and M aipatu fourth. The winner was given a warm reception on returning to t.hc paddock. There were seven scratching* in the Fitzrov Hack Handicap, reducing the field to eleven. Communicate was first choice of backers. 15 oner to and Bombrook being also well, supported. Make Vp was first out of the barrier and !e 1 for three furlongs, when Hytinus ran up to her. Projector also closed up and was just- behind Hytinus a» they turned for home. Tn the run to th, judge Projector drew awry to win l,v a lone-tli from Vivela, with Rnnecto a good third and'Hytinus fourth. Sunny dim a ltd Halifax were withdrawn from the Kioiten Welter Handicap. Blissfulness. Bumptious and Helen Rufus being supported in that tu tier. Helen Rufus was left at the post. Oleasant.n hopped off smartly and led down flic hack stretch from American Beauty and All Cerise. At the turn for homo Blissfulness took change and was first into the straight, where lie ran out wide, carrying Admiral Codrir.gton with him. At the distance Bumptious got throtigh and going on won bv a length from the favourite. Admiral Codrington finishing third and Kuia fourth.

ACCEPTANCES.

FEILDING JOCKEY CLUB. (Per Press Association.) PALMERSTON NORTE, November 30. Following are the acceptances for the second day of tbo Feilding races: CHELTENHAM HURDLE HANDICAP, of 2fio sots ; one mil© and a half.—Passenger list 91b.’ Te Maire U*t, 10lb. Sir Fanciful 10st 61b. Ruatara 9st 131 b. Kyoto 9st 131 b, Woden 9st Gib. FORK HANDICAP, of 250 ?or?: seven furlongs.—Kick-off Sst 131 b, Maioha Bst 1 lib. Dainty Step Bst 111 b. Martian Mies 7et 121 b. Nursing Sister 7ft 41b, American Beauty 7et 21b, Cleasanta 7st lib, Kuia Gst 121 b. NOVICE STAKES, of 150 sove ; seven furlongs (all Hst 81b).—Irapotoa. Royal Bar, Tomratotoa, Aeriform, Marathon. Silver San. MANCHESTER HANDICAP, of 400 sove; on© mile and a. quarter.—Trespass Bst- 131 b, Rouen gat, 131 b. Bonetter Rst- 91 b. Sun art. Sst, 91b. Admiral Codrington Bst. 21b. Zircon 7st IJlb. Merry Day 7st 11 ID. Bitters 7st 91b. Muraahi 7st Tib, Crucelle 7st- slb, Dissertation 7st 31b. Fera 6st 111 b. NIKA IJ HACK HANDICAP, of 175 pots ; six furlongs.—Viyella Hst. 13lb. Snatcher Sst sib. Refrigeration Rst 3lb. Waipatu 7st. 121 b. Good Mark 7st, mb. Yolande 7et 111 b, Martu 11a 7st 9lb, Royal Maid 7st 41l>. Hytinua 7st. 41 b. Hecate Gst. 331 b. San Franette fist, 121 b. Gamp Bird Gst 71b, Elvaette 6et 7lli. OROUA STAKES, of 350 sovs: At© furlongs.- Rational 9st 71b. The Hawk 9st 31b. Waipatu Hst. Wake Up 7st 131 b, Wairnahoe 7st 101 b, Deluge fist 9lb. RONGOTE \ HACK HANDICAP, of 175 sovs; one mile and fifty-four yards.—Pleasure Set 91b, Soldier’s Love fist gib. Comical 61b, Basso gst 51b. ltedlogue 7st 131 b. Bonny Boon 7st 121 b. Kilbird Tat lllb. Merry Queen Tst 91b. Vr\pe 7st 21b, Manchester 7st 2lb. Explorer 7st 21b, M apping Tst. Panache 7 Rt.. Silver San 7Pt EMPIRE WELTER HANDICAP. of 250 sovs; one mile anrl a distance.—Ruddy Bst Sb, Eerie Set sib, American Beauty Set 21h Kuia Set. lib. Halifax Tst I3lh. Holeu K"fu_ s 7st, lllb, All rerise Tat 71b, Hallowroz <et /lb, Battle Song 7»t 7ll>.

HANDICAPS.

AUCKLAND RACING CLUB. (Per Press Association.) _,, . AUCKLAND. November 30. ihe following handicaps have been dr* dared AUCKLAND CUP, of 3000 sovs; two miles—Amy thus 9st 91b, Gasbag Sst 51b, Foo Chow Bst gib, Income Bst sib, Cupidou Bst 81b. Glentruin Sst Sib, Vespucci Sst olb, Ngata Sst 51b. Royal Star Sst olb, Royal Present Sst 41b, Rouen Sst 4lb, Kick Off Sst 41b, Scion Sst 21b. Trespass Sst. 21b, Insurrection fist lib Pluto Sst. Winning Hit Bst, Sunart 7st 131 b, Uncle Ned Tst 131 b, Maioha Tst 131 b, Royal Box 7«t 131 b, Bonnetter 7st 121 b, Forest Gold 7fct 911), Palestrina Tst 9lb, Rapine 7*t 9lb, King's Trumpeter Tst Sib, Highland Tst Sib, Tinohoro 7st slb, Illumination Tst lib, Golden Bubble Tst lib. Marble Slab Gst 121 b, Angelo 6st J2lb, Whipping Boy 6st 121 b, Sycorax Cat 91b. Boomerday Gst Olb, Pine Arch Gst Olb, Kilgour Get Olb, Archie Gst Olb, Ulencanuy Git Olb, Zircon Gst Olb, Muraahi 6st 81b, Gem of the Isles 6st Sib, (.'old Steel Gst 71b, Equitable Gst 71b, Lucius Gst 7lb, Soldier's Love Gat 71b. Nigh*, raider Gst 7lb, Far North 6st 71b, Tireless Gst 7lb, Glencairn Gst 7lb. Canowindra fa.-t 7lb, Martial Dawn Gst 7ib. Golden Glory Gst 7lb, Hyrax Gst 7lb, Right and Left Gst 71b, Poteen Gst 7lb. Perfect Day Gat Tib, Soulterina. Gst 71b, Bitholia Gst 71b, Golden Glass Gst 71b, Skylight Gst Tib. Stork 6*?; 71b. v RAILWAY HANDICAP, of 1400 sovs; six furlongs—Solfanella 9st 121 b, Glentruin dst Blb. Rational Oat Blb, The Hawk 9st Blb. Silver Link 9st 51b. Thespian 9st 3lb, Anomaly 9st 31b, Grotesque 9st 3lb, Affectation 9st 3lb. Pluto Gst 21b, Capidon 9st, Vespucci Sst 91b, Dovelet Bst 91b, Pavo Sst 9lb, Mustard Pot fist, 81b Highland Bst 71b, Listowel Sst 6lb, Golden’ Bubble Sst 4lb, Epitaph Bst 3lb, Loyal Irißh fist lib, Mireusonta. Tst 121b> Wrangle Tst lllb. Matinee 78b 81b, Still Sea. 7st gib, Eoouomist 7gt Sib, Lady Ridicule.. 7st 51b, Gold Light 7st, sib, Prince Abbey 7st 51b. Danger Zone 7st 51b, Killdshandra. Tst 3lb, Lucius 7s t 21b. Fingoland 7gt, Boyal Blood 7st. Refinement €st lllb, Tactful 66t lllb. Landslide 6bt lilb. Hiprf 6?t lUb. C-00l Stixnula.nta Get 10lb, Veil 6et 101 b, Blackmail Get 101 b, Gazeworthv 6st 101 b, Prosperity 6et filb. Mountain Lion 6st 71b, Canyon Gfit 71b, Crisis 6st 71b. Golden Glory Gst 71b, Ma Boughal 6«t 71b, Shebang Gst 471 b. Steel Bar 6st 71b, Prince Randall Gst 71b. Broadwood 6st 71b. S.ic Burnett 6st 71b, Soldier's Love Gst Tib, Jolly Princess Gst 71b. Bretland 6st 7lh. Whitianga Gst 71b, Finelli 6st. 71b, Viyella Gst 7ib, Kilbird Gst 7lb. Dead Sweet Gst 71b. Golden Dream 6st 71b. Sheffield Gst 71b.