Racing and Trotting

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17028, 30 April 1923, Page 2

Racing and Trotting

Note*

"Argus."

Information has been received from Dttaed in to the effect that the For bury Park Trotting Club’s track has dried up well after the recent flood and the horsee are now working on it a 3

*3 ns-!. The Canterbury horses with engagement.*- at the n>eeting. which Opens on Saturday, will go south on Ttturaday by special irain, leaving Christchurch at 6.45 a.m. During the interval between the aeoond and third races at th© Amberley meeting on Saturday, a couple of J. M’Combe's maidens w r ere sprinted down the straight, with the colours up. to accustom them to the crowd. They were Prompter, a two-year-old brown gelding by Boniform—Leading Lady, and Geranial, a three-year-old bay fiHv by Sol far i no—Carmania. Heraldry was unable to fulfil her engagement at the Amberley meeting on Saturday owing to lameness. Th • trouble is not serious and the filly should soon be in work again. Underscrub was notified as a starter for the Kowai Trot Handicap at the Amberley meeting or Saturday, and R. E. Mills was w aiting the colours ready to drive him. The florae did not put in an appearance, however, and hie owner was fined £5 for failing to scratch him, the totalisator investments being refunded. The success of Mandrake in the Amberley hurdle race on .Saturday did not come out of its turn, it being his first win since December, 1921. though he T ad been placed on several occasions in the interval. 4 AMBERLEY RACES. A SUCCESSFUL MEETING. Like many other country racing institutions, the Amberley Pacing Club has found it difficult, during the last few years to carry on at a profit, after paying the heavy taxes which are now exacted by the Government. In order to assist the finances, the club was granted permission by the Canterbury •Jockey Club to hold this season’s meeting at Riccarton. and it duly took place on Saturday. The conditions earlier in the week had been wintry, and with showers falling on Saturday, the prospects for the meeting were far from bright. Fortunately, however, the sky cleared early in the afternoon, and the racing was got off in weather which was much more pleasant than seemed probable at one stage. It is probable that the showers of the morning interfered with the attendance to some extent, but there w'as a large crowd present, and with the totalisator receipts reaching £20,398, compared with £7,465 10s last year at Amberley. the fixture should result in placing the club’s finances on a sound footing. From a racing point of view the meeting turned out well. Some of the fields were small, but the sport was interesting. The meeting was well run. Mr A. H. Noall, as secretary, is rapidly building up a reputation for capable eontrol. and Mr P. D M’Nab maintainde his usual high standard at the starting barrier. There were eight starters for the Hurdles Handicap, four of them being beginners, while two others had had very little experience. Here wear©, a double winner at Timaru the previous week, was favourite, with Mandrake, who had been in third place in each of Hereweare’* races, a good second choice. The race was robbed of most of its interest very early. Clean Sweep shifted his ground a bit at the first hurdle, and trouble was narrowly avoided. It came at the second obstacle, where Clean Sweep ran off. carrying Red Gown, Meteorite, and Master Hand‘with him. It was a surprising lapse for Clean Sweep, who had shown the greatest boldness in his schooling. Probably he would have done better with more pace on. and he need not be condemned for this one failure.

With only four horses left in the race. Trevella went on from Herewear© and Mandrake, while Roniform was :i long way back. Mandrake closed on the leader at the home turn, but Treveita bad a slight advantage at the last hurdle. In the run in on the flat, Mandrake won, bv a narrow margin. Hereweare was a fair third, with Roniform close up. - * Mandrake had not won for nearly eighteen months, so his success was not out of turn. The Hymettus gelding has not realised early expectations. Trevella shaped well for a novice, and evidently he was benefited by his race at Soutiy Canterbury. He may be a winner before long. Hereweare ran a good race under a substantial rise in weight. He is an improved horse. Roniform tailed off early, but he finished on in goo-d style. He may develop into a useful hurdler. A field of thirteen contested the. Novice Stakes. As was generally expected. Finora was sent out a strong favourite, with Oricot, Tiff and Heathcote best backed among the others. Finora was out in front early and was never troubled, while Red Wink outstayed Oricot for second place, with Heathcote and Saratov next. Finora. who is a sister to Will Oakland, ran a good race in the Russlev Plate on Easter Monday. Scorn only beating her in the last stride. She is a smart galloper, certain to do well in P Red Wink' is a three-vear-old by "Winkie from Ada Merling. He finished well and. like all his sire’s progeny, he shows promise of being very useful. Oricot. a ball-brother to The Reaver, showed pace but Failed to stay. Heathcote was prominent all the way and was unlucky not to finish even closer up. There were twenty-two starters for the Kowai Trot Handicap. Pntoki was a good favourite, with Bingen Wilkes. Queen's Ferrv and Dandy Rose best backed of the others. Patolci was soon out in front, and with half the vmrnov covered she had GaPantrv. Wild Pointer Lord Clan -ml Dilemma in close attendance. A little further on Patoki broke interfering wi*h Wiki Pointer. This left Lord Clan in charge, with Dilemma and Callnntrv next. Patoki got going again, howover. and joining th"* leaders on reaching the straight, she ,had the ra<* • in safe keening a furlong from home. R* ic Rothschild, from a hack mark. got UD to snatch second nlnee from T -wd dan. while "Bingen Wilkes and Wild Pointer were close up.

l’atoki’s performance was full of merit. She lost, a lot of ground when she broke, and the manner in which she carne on again stamped her as very useful, it was her second success during last few weeks and she will get more stakes later on. Eric Rothschild has raced very consistently for some time and looks as if he was still on the improve. Lord Clan paced a solid race all the way but he is never likely to be much better. Bingen Wilkes was going on well at tli* business end of the journey, but Dilemma and Gallantry failed to stay. ild Pointer put up a good performance and but for the trouble she got into, about five furlongs from home, she would have been first or second. The Amberley Cup drew a field of six, but they were a disappointing lot. Urgency was favourite, with Some Kid second choice. It was a very poor race. Urgency jumped out in iront and gradually increasing his lead, he made an exhibition of his opponents, winning by fully five lengths, a margin which he could have increased. Frisco easily heat Some Kid for second place. I rgency lias been on the improve for some time, and though the'field he beat on Saturday was not strong, he accomplished his task in a style which gave promise of further usefulness. He is a half-brother to the Auckland Cup winner, .Malaga, being bv Clarenceux, who is leaving some very useful performers, several of them capable of winning over a journey. P'nsco Mail was running 0 n at the end and lie may pick up a stake shortly. Being by San Francisco from the dam of Royal Star, he is bred to stay. Some Kiri raced much below expectations. He lias been hard at it for i long time and probably needs a rest." Gamecock was a poor fourth, with Cerberus and Clean Sweep following at further intervals. s The scratching of Heraldry on ac count of a slight mishap left’ six run ners for the Hack Handicap. Contempt was favourite, with Moorland and Gos■sard also well supported. Moorland was in front early, followed bv Ostermnn and Gossard. After going a furlong Osterman took charge and he led to the straight, where he ran aide carrying some of the others out. This let Moorland through on the rails, and lie won easily, with Osterman, Contempt and Agnola following in that order Moorland was a smart two-year-old, but he had not lived up to his earh reputation this season. He -,-eut into K. Emerson’s stabl e recently, and since then he lias been restricted to very hght tasks, which apparently suit him ae he galloped in great style on Saturday Having regained his form he is likely to go oil arid win more races. Osterman ran a decent race, and had he come into the straight the shortest T v ?- v would have mad e a better finish. though Moorland would have beaten him in any ease. Contempt was racing on ground that was expected to suit her, but she never looked like a winner.

Agnola. shaped fairly well, and was running on at the. end, as was Carette. who is to have a spell for a few months Gossard showed pace, but he failed tc stay.

A field of fourteen contested the Welter Handicap, Ardour, I’rosperity M ethology and Grim Joke being the popular fancies. Kabrinr.de se t a warm pace. Grim Joke, Prosperity, Bracken held, and Ardour following him round the hometurn. Fabrinado was still well clear at the entrance to the straight where Samum ami Barmaid moved up. l ahnnade was tiring over the last furlong and Samum beat him decisively bv a length, while he only lasted long enough to stall off Bhrmaid’s late run lor second place. Prosperity and Ardour were next.

Samum has improved since he went into f . H. Gillett’s stable, and without iia>ing pretensions to good class, h e is

a useful welter horse. He is by Bostonian from Khamsin, bv Quarryman from Mist, so that he comes from a wellknown Otago family, which includes Enroclydon, Pampero and Vladimir among its blight members. Fabrinade is fast getting into bis best form, and he looks sure to pick up a stake very soon Barmaid finished in great style anti looks a good prospect for aii early win. Prosperity had every chance but failed at the business end, while Ardour was another who did not run oil Grim Joke faded out even more quickly, and Mythology never was prominent. Bonny Mac was withdrawn from tho Wattle Handicap, and in a field of five V*ill Oakland was good favourite, with The Reaver and Sunny Loch next in order. Will Oakland and The Reaver soon opened up a gap from the rest of the field, and looked like having the race to themselves. They had a royal battle, running head and' head all the way. Over the last furlong SunuV Loeh put in his claim, and Will Oakland only beat him bv half a head, while The Reaver was a head away Will Oakland is partial to soft ground, and he put up a good performance. He is a brilliant little horse who lias failed repeatedly in the best great obstacle when the opposition : s not too select. The Reaver has failed on many but. this time he ran a sound race, and was unlucky in having to light every inch of ground from the rise of the barrier. Sunny Locli was a long way back with'half the going gone. His chance looked hopeless at this stage, but from the manner in which he was catching the pacemakers at the end it looked as if he would have won had his rideset to work vigorously a-dittle earlier. The concluding event, the Teviotdale Trot Handicap, drew a field of .sixteen, Bill Rich was favourite, with Quiver. George the Fourth ami Houdini also well backed. Quiver and Transport began smartly, and were in front all the way. They had opened out a big gap at the end of a mile. and the others never got near them. Quiver looked like winning till lie broke about a furlong from home, when Transport went on to beat him comfortably, will; Prince Burlington driven out to get third, followed bv Bill Rich and Tvdol. The winner is n well-bred four-year-old by Logan Pointer from Santa Rosa, an American mare who came here from Australia. Transport is a very promifj mg young pacer. Quiver, who is also a four-year-old,

is by Wildwood Junior from Ladychild. by Rothschild from Ptarmigan. Ladychiid is thus a sister to Rosebery and Bright, two highclass performers m their day. Quiver shapes like doing well on the track. Prince Burlington paced another of his good races. Bill Rich was always prominent in the second division, but he must be getting very expensive to bis admirers. Houdini paced a good race most of the way, but faded out in the straight. AUCKLAND TROTS. SECOND DAY. (Special to the <4 Star.”) AUCKLAND, April 28. The Auckland Trotting duo’s meeting was concluded in fine weather. Proceedings opened with the Barn Handicap, for which twenty-three starters lined up. Worthy Bingen was a hot favourite, Big Ben being second choice, with some support for Audex. Battery Bell and Bonny Jean. The

public proved all astray in their summing up. An outsider, -Lady Irving, went away nicely from the limit and gave nothing else a chance, winning

easily. Reta Huon. one of the backmarkers, trotted well but had no chance of getting up.

• r l he Manakau Handicap attracted twenty-nine starters, among whom public support was well distributed. Willie Logan was favourite, others well fancied being the Johnny GoldustBawldy Locanda bracket, the Don Zolock-Black Prince bracket, the Bingen Jean-Florrie Bingen bracket and Mv Junior. From the barrier Rose Pointer and Logan Rothschild were first to begin and they led down the

oack stretch, where Iviy .Junior went up fast to third position. Passing’the stand Rose Pointer still led from Logan Koviiscimd. but going down the oack My Junior passed tne leader. The positions were unaltered till turning ror home, where Muiwaree, Black Prince and Florrie Bingen put in thenclaims. In a good set-to down the straight Muiwaree drew out to win nicely. Black Prince was doing well at the finish. My Junior hung bn well to get fourth place.

Sheik was made a very hot favourite for the of Wales Handicap, being more than 1500 tickets better backed than Lady Joan, the second choice. Dean Dillon, Alto Chimes and Man o’ Y\ ar (bracketed, Gold Girl and •Steel Bell (bracketed), Globe Derby, Alt Bell. Blue Mountain King and Harold Junior were backed as mentioned. Lady Joan began very fast and led past the stand from Harold Junior and Alto Chimes. The positions were unaltered the second time except that Gold Girl and Sheik had run into good positions. Lady Joan was going nicely in front down the back, and among the back-markers Dean Dillon was making a forward move. Gold Girl fell at the turn for the straight, through losing a wheel of her sulk3’, but none of the other competitors was interfered with. In the concluding stages Alto Chimes easily raced past Lady Joan and led into the straight. Sheik made a strong effort but could make, no impression on the leader, who won easily. Steel Bell put in a good late run to get fourth. Of ten starters for the Autumn Handicap. Buz Buz was made favourite, good support coming for Nipper. Haricot, Sebisca and Paramus. Guinea went away well, leading past the stand, followed by Nipper, Pyrames and Amberite. '1 be last mentioned, when endeavouring to go up on the inside struck the rail and fell, bringing Bebisca also to grief. Pyranms went to the front down the back, closely followed by Haricot. The positions were, unaltered till the concluding stages, when Buz Buz put in a good run but could not get near Pvrainus. Haricot tired towards the finish, leaving Normica Heir to get up third. The stewards decided that the falls were accidental and no inquiry was held.

The Adams Memorial Handicap attracted twenty starters, ihe bracketed pair. Rev de Oro and Bonny Logan, being made favourite in a good betting race. Rat-ana was second choice, others well supported being A riseline, the Coal Light-Promenade bracket, Fancy Boy, and Red Star. When the field settled down Aneeline was in the lead, but passing the stand Rev de Oro was in front, with Goldman, Anseliue, ltockaway and Fancy Bor close up. Rounding the bend to the straight the leading' division appeared to have chances. Anseline was in front at the distance, where Rockawny was coming fast., In a fine finish Anseline stayed on to score a narrow win. Red Star was third, Goldman fourth and Promenade fifth. A fine field of eighteen paraded for the Liverpool Handicap. The PaniSal Pointer bra net was first choice, ethers well fancied being Lady Joan, Snow-shoe, and the Moneymaker-First Carbine bracket. Logan Queen quickly ran to the front and led past the stand, closely followed by Promenade, Lady Joan. Blue Mountain King, Napoer and hirst Carbine. Racing down the back Lady Joan ran up to second place, hirst Carbine also improving his position. Entering the straight it could be seen that the issue lav between Lady Joon and First Carbine. I he former did the better work in the concluding stage and drew out to w m nicely. Snow shoe came with a great rattle at the finish to get third. Logan Queen. Man o’ War and Globe Derby were close up behind the placed r I lie Members’ Handicap attracted fourteen straight trotters, My .Junior being best supported in a good betting juice,, while Aerial Bingen, the HintPyramus bracket, Nolmica Heir, Nikora, Pete Peter and Speculator wore all well supported. Bluewood and Do Why "ere first to show out. but My Junior soon joined them. Passing the stand the order was practically michanryd till going along the back stretch the last round, when My Junior ran into tho lead. Sebisca put iw « good run, but faulted. Mv Junior led into the straight, with Sebison in hot pursuit. A good finish -aw My Junior score by a narrow margin. Bluewood trotted consistently to get third, with Pyranms finishing well in fourth place. A field of t wen tv lined up for the Farewell Handicap. Blair Audubon w.i- a good favourite, but Heather Ci,l. Nita Wood, Rex Coronado and lr;h Bell were well supported. Rose Pointer and Irish Bell piloted the field in the early stages, with Blair Audubon and Gold Flake handv. Racing down the back stretch Heather Girl and Blair Audubon raced up to the lenders and entering the straight the held bunched. Blair Audubon and Rockawav then drew out, fighting out a great finish. The former la-sted

long enough to win by a head. Heather Girl was third and Wairemana fourth, with Nita Wood, Lady Evelyn and Wakanui close up.

An exhibition mile by the record holder, Happy Voyage, took place after the fifth race. As a- result- of an inspection of the course early this morning, his owner. W. J. Tomkinson, de-

cided not to endeavour to break the record. As matters turned out it is questionable if this decision was wise. Happy Voyage moved rather slowly for the first couple of furlongs, though the pace was probably much faster than it seemed to be The horse is such an even mover that he does not appear to be exerting himself ; in fact, only such are champions. Ihe last half-mile was paced very fast. No official time was given, but private watches made th-e concluding half-mile Imin 1 3-ssec, and the last six fur-

longs Imisn 32 2-ssec. Tomkinson stated subsequently that he was sorry he had not attempted the record. The horse, went particularly kindly and was anxious to continue at the finish. , HANDICAPS. ASHBURTON COUNTY RACING CLUB. The following handicaps have been declared ; HURDLE HANDICAP, of 150 soys ; one mile and three-quarters—General Petain 12st 81b, Cerberus 12st lib. Fa Ist aIT list 21b, Paddington Green 10»t 131 b, Lord Nagar ]ost lllb, Manawapanfn lost Sib, Red Gown lOst Blb, Hereweare lOst slb, Silk Rein 10*t 3lb, Palamon 9st, 131 b, Mandrake 9st llib. Meteorite 9st 31b, Roniform Sfit 31b, Woodrow 9st. Trevella 9et, Tolemon 9st, Apex Sat, Master Hand 9st. HACK WELTER HANDICAP, of 150 sovg; six furlongs—Moorland lOst 91b, Contempt 9st 131 b, Sharpburet- Bst lllb. Brown Willy Set 101 b, Agnola Bst. 91b. Happy Warrior Bst 91b, Heraldry Bst 81b, Biases Sst slb, Courcellete Bst 51b, War Unit Sst 51b, Red Wink Sst 41b, Harlequin Bst. Kilbrin Sst. Solferymple Bst. Antagony Bst, Swindasa Bst. AUTUMN HANDICAP, of 280 sove; one mile—Bonnie Winkie 9st 51b. Pluto 9st 4lb, Vespucci Bsfc 131 b. Palestrina Bst 121 b, Sunny Loch Sst 121 b. floadicea Bst 61b, Some Kid Bst slb, Castellan 7st Blb, Mythology 7st. 31b, Mantua. 7st 3lb, Warhaven 11b, Prince Ferouz 6st lllb. Whipping Boy 6st 101 b, Ardour 6st 9lb, Almoner 6st 71b* Carmine 6sfc 71b. FAIRFIELD WELTER HANDICAP. of 175 sovs; seven furlo-ngs—Bon Spec lOst 81b. Warhaven 9st 81b. Jaz*9st 71b, Wharfdale 9st 61b. Prosperity 9st filb. Mat at u a 9et 31b, Bosker Boy 9st 2lb. Prince Ferouz 9st 21b, Hineamaru Sst 121 b, Grim Joke Sst lllb. Fa Ist all Pst lllb. Fabrinade Bst 91b. Etta Bst Blb. Counter Attack Bst 61b, Kikini Sst slb, Kilbarry 7st 131 b, Kuia 7*>t lllb, Osterman 7at lllb. Bonny Mac 7st lllb. First Aid 7st lllb. LONGBEACH HACK HANDICAP, of 150 sovs; six furlong*—Contempt. 9st, Wiifk Bst lllb, Gossard Bst 91b. Lin hope Pst 91b, Kilfane 7st 131 b, Barmaid *7st 131 b, Gai' Life 7st 121 b, Pickaninny 7st, ]olb, Gunoasc 7st 101 b, Heraldry 7st slb, Blazes 7st 21b, Distant Shot 7st lib. Monsieur Boutade 7st. GROVE FARM HANDICAP, of 180 sovs; six furlongs—Will Oakland 9st 4lb, Boadicea Set lllb. Lovesign Sst lOib. Mythology Bst 91 b. Tatau Tatau Sst Blb, Mantua fist Tib. The Reaver 7st 101 b. Paphian 7st 91b. Theatius 6st 91b, Kilbarry 6st 81b, Weary Willie 6st 71b. SELMA TROT HANDICAP (in harness), of 150 sovs; one mile and a lujflf— Kiarite Bcr, Kelburn scr. Mount Harding scr, The Freak scr. Queen Ferry scr. Logic scr, Wyndham scr. Nelson Mac scr. Medallion Boy scr. Fancy Pointer scr. Myrtle Wilkes scr. Normal Forest scr. Lady Minto scr, Ventura scr. Calm Mac scr. Master Sefton scr, Jimmy Chimes scr, Jimmy Bingen scr. Bon Lou scr. Junior Girl scr. Hold On scr, Prince Pointer scr. Winnie Dillon scr. Dancer scr. Engagement scr. Very Light scr. Haekthorne scr. Merry Logan scr. Quiver 24yds behind. Transport 36yds, Irish Whispers 48yds, ICG MONT RACING CLUB. (Pkr Press Association.) HASTINGS, April 28. The following are the handicaps for the Egmont Racing Club's winter meeting:— TONGA HOE HURDLE HANDICAP, of 20C sovs; one mile aud a half—Omaha list 101 b. Malingerer list 91b. Otauru Kid list 6ib, Pass in* Through lOst 121 b, Gang Awa lOst 71b, Complex lOst 3Tb, Penury Rose lOst 3lb, Active lOst 31b, Automoana 9st 131 b, White Ranger 9st 121 b. Mervolia Sst 81b, Gold Star Sst 81b. Tiuokaha Sst 7lb, Great Fun 9st. 71b. Tempo 9«l 51b Peter Maxwell 9wt 21b, Zanol 9«t, Valdina. 9st, Watercall 9st, Banogue Qst, Savoury 9et, Empyrean Sst. Gaiety Girl Sst, Noble 9st. Stilts Sst, Husker Sst. Mangawai Set, Price 9st. TELEGRAPH HACK HANDICAP, of 150 sovs; live furlongs—Halgina Set 6lb, Alamba 9at lib, Ben Nevis fist Blb, Lady Hill Sst 51 b, Hori Sst 3lb, Queaetor 8»t, Country Life Sst, Sunny Vale 7st 131 b, Lady Glissas Tst 121 b. Cushat 7st lllb, Loved One Tst lllb. Regard Tst 91b. Musketoon 7st 91b. Black Mark Tat Blb, San Franette Tst Blb. Kilcoo 7et 71b, Ribbonwork Tst 61b, Lively Fire 7st 6lb, Gamboola 7st 51b, Bonny Friend Tst 51b, Ala-ric 7st 51b, Just Quietly Tst 51b, Grace Tst 41b, Half Red 7st 41b, Treadwell 7bt 3lb. Lady Merriwee Tst 31b. Lady R earth gelding 7st. 21b, Asleep Tst 21b, Tinohori 7et 21b, Ahapotoa Tst 2lh, Tintoretto 7st Dignity 7nt. Ecuador Tst, Kauaka Tst, Parkman 7st, Campbird Tst, Interest Tst. Piffle 7st, Bravado Tst, Ratapiko Tst, Pipi 7st. Tupaia 7st, Kafoate Tst. Night Tst, Ba-ukino Tst, Doleful y Ditty “at, Carnbee 7st. HACK AND HUNTERS’ STEEPLECHASE, of 200 sovs; two miles—War Loan Hat 81b. Passin* Through Hist IQIb, Te Mai re lost 121 b, Active JOst 6lb, Paul Moore 9sl 121 b, Kingi 9*t 121 b, Tononi 9st 81b, P’ibre 981. 71b. Toddy 9st 51b, Maniania 9at 21b. Noble 9st 2lb, Gjrmro Sst, Darnley 9«t. Empyrean 9st, Moulu 9st. San Forte 9st, Sweet Flower »st. Galicia 9st, Naughty 9st. EGMONT STEEPLECHASE, of 450 sovs; two miles and a half—Oakleigh list 13.1 b, Khartoum lost 131 b, First Line lost 9lb. War Loan lOst 4lb. Dick Set lOjb, Whipcord 9st 9lb, Mervolia 9st Tib. Silent Dick 9st 51b, Thigantha 9st 51b, Black Nigh? Sst. Polthogue 9st, Onipoto 9st, Ringi 9st. TONKS’B MEMORIAL HANDICAP, ‘of 250 sovs; six furlongs—Golden Bubble 9st, Kareao Sst lllb, Birkie Tst 121 b Cold Steel Tst lllb. Fleeting Tst 91b, ‘ Sunny Jim Tst 91b. Sir Burnett Tst 91b, Hipo 7«t 91b, Halgina Tst Tib. Amber Tips Tst 71b, Big Push Tst 51b, Petunia Tst 51b. Helen Rufus 7s t 31b, Santonio Tst Sib. In ah Tst. Roman Tst. Good Sport 6st 131 b, Erie Got 91b, Poiiaia 6st 9lb. Ruddy €at 71b Queaetor 6st Tib. Leithfield 6st Tib M’RAE MEMORIAL HANDICAP. of 350 9st 31 h, Rouen * 9st lib, Boomerday Bst 131 b. Kareao Sst Tib. Correspondent Bst 51b. Zircon Sst, Askari 7s.t 51b. Bitholia Tst 51b. Complex 7et sll>, Lady Kotiripo Gat 121 b, Iceberg Get 101 b. Lochson 6st. Tib Erie 6st Tib, Red Helen Gst Tib. TAWHITI. HACK HANDICAP, of 175 sovs; eight furlongs and a half—Santiago 9st, Good Sport Sst 10Ib, Silver Sail ' ?»t Tib. Skylight Bst Rib. Daddy’s Girl 41b, Princess Fran Bst 21b, Country Life Bst 2lb, Marble (ilass Bst. Peter Maxwell Sst. Sunny Vale Tst 121 b, Red Helen Tot 121 b. Left Tst 101 b. Frizzier Tst Olb San Franette Tst 81b. Black Mark Tst 71b, Megan Tst Tib, Haligan Tst Tib Miss Mickey T.-d 61b. Master Curran Tst 51b White Ranger Tst 51b. Just Quietly Tst 51b. The Curragli Tst 3lb. Pirouette 7*t Ecuador Tst, Dignity Tst. Nukumai Tst' Knighthood Tst. Elosthenes Tfl . Otanawa Tst, Flying Planet Tst. Second Choice Tst, Megan Tst. AUSTRALIAN RACING. At the Victoria Amateur Turf Club’: meeting the following was ihe result of the GLENHUNTLY CU P of 800 sovs. One mil.* and three furlongs. Mr W. Jones's l»g Purser, by Sea- Prince* —Paper Money, Ryrs. . . . ] Mr S. Brunton’s hr b. The. Tyrant, l»y Pdlycraie*—Averse. 4yrs. 2 Messrs R. C. atid A. T. Fields, b hi, Ou- * verte by Piquet— irralee, syrs. Won by a length. _ me—2n.in 22\sec.