Racing and Trotting.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 17879, 22 June 1926, Page 2

Racing and Trotting.

RACING FIXTURES,

June 23.—Hawke's Bay Hunt. . I June 25. 26.—Hawke's Bay Jockey C»«w July 6. H, 10—Wellington Racing: CluD. July 22—Waimate Hunt.' July 24—. South Canterbury Hunt. July 31.—Christchurch Hunt. DOMINATIONS. July 16.—Christchurch Hunt. HANDICAPS. •Tune 2*l.—Hawke's Bay Hunt. t June 21.—Hawke’s Bay Jockey Club. July 26.—Christchurch Hunt. ACCEPTANCES. June 22.—Hawke’s Bay Hunt. _ June 24.—Hawke’s Bay Jockey Club. e July 23. Christchurch Hunt TROTTING FIXTURES. June 23—Auckland Trotting Club. j The track work at Riccarton. this morning provided very little of interest. Very few of the horses were sent along fast, most of the work being of an easy nature. * * * * The Gay Lad—Carmania gelding, in J. B. Pearson’s stable, was tried at a couple of the steeplechase fences yesterday, but shaped badly. his morning, with Lisogne as a mate, he was sent out to school over the pony hurdles. lie fell over the side rail, i giving his rider, E. Shaw, a severe shaking. North Inch is going on well in his education as a steeplechaser. ITe has a good turn of speed and gives promise of making a lirst-class jumper, so he has excellent prospects over country. He will probably compete in hack steeplechases at Trentbam, where his mate, Prince Ferouz, may start his career as a hurdler. * * * * D. Campbell is giving Deucalion an easy time at present, but he will soon be in commission again, as he will probably be wanted for the flat races at the Grand National meeting. * * * * J. W. Jennings is doing nothing with Booster just now, but he will be taken in hand again shortly with a view to spring engagements. He should be a better horse than ever next season. 4 4 * * J. Shanahan and T. Donnellan contemplated shifting their team to Riccarton. but. as they failed to secure suitable accommodation, Goosestep and Viewpoint will continue their training on the West Coast, though they are likely to visit Canterbury for the spring meetings. 4 4 * * Riccarton stables are strongly represented in the list of nominations for the Wellington Racing Club’s meeting next month- Charlatan, Tigerland, Whipcord, Blue Hall and North are engaged in the steeplechase; Sayonara. Bonomel, Projector, Bonatie. Vagabond, Te Kara and Prince Ferouz i in hurdle races; and Carnot, Rapier, - Cultivation, Rivalry, Serotina, Kilns, I Waterlow, and Peho in flat races.

* * -4* * Frisco Mail and Captain Sarto, both trained in South Canterbury, are booked for a trip to Trentham next, month, to compete among the hurdlers. m * * * The Southland gelding Ecuador, who won a double at the recent meeting of the Dunedin Jockey Club, will be given a chance to extend his winning bsr next month, when he will be raced at Trentham.

* * * * The Wellington Racing Club's \\ inter meeting has attracted a good list of nominations. They are well up to the average in point by number,s and fields should be large, without being too big for a satisfactory following of the various competitors.

Insurrection, who figures among the nominations for sprint events at tnain next month, ran a couple of races early this season, but prior to that he had not raced for two years. * * * * Sir Roseberry is a conspicuous absentee from the list of nominations for the Wellington Steeplechase, from which it would appear that the recent gloomy predictions concerning him are well founded. * * * * The Melbourne Cup has attracted 328 nominations, compared with 353 last year and 351 in 1924. The Caulfield Cup list numbers 336. compared with 321 last year and 334 in 1924. 1 The contractors carrying out the ian- ! provements and additions to the build--1 ings at Wingatui are making splendid I progress with the work, and will have i everything in order for the spring meeting. When completed, the appointments at Wingatui will be very complete.

The ex-Riverton trainer, R. C. M’Lellan, who recently filed a petition i nbankruptcy, gave as one of the reain bankruptcy, gave as one of the reanot able to pay the training fees due. M’Lellan is now working for Mr H. j Mountney, near Timartt, who has one j or two horses in work. * * * * A compilation of the records of the hor?es trained on the Southland Racing Club’s tracks during the season just closing makes interesting reading, says the Invercargill writer, “ Faugh-a-Ballagh.' In all they have won sixtyeight, races, while the total stake monev comes to approximately £17,163. Some of the prizes which came to the local stables included the Grand National Hurdles (Penury Post), Wellington Railway Handicap post). Wellington Railway Handicap (Tommy Dodd), Dunedin Jockey Club and Thompson Handicap (Baldowa), I Dunedin Birthday Handicap (Full i Swing) and Dunedin Tradesmen’s 1 Handicap (Ecuador). * * * * 1 Q Bain, who trains Uncle Bob and ] other horses at Wairio, went on to the 1 North Island after the local winter 1 meeting with a view to picking up another jumper to take the place of < ‘ashman, who will have to be treated to a lory'' spell after the accident he 1 met with during training operations at Wingatui. 4c sH The Hawke’s Bay hurdler Comical need not be condemned for his failure at Napier, as he is not nearly ready vt-t. He may be at his best about ! Xugust - * * * * A M’Donald had an experience in ! contrasts at the Napier Park Racing Club’s meeting last week. On Frida> i he had four rides in jumping races an: nitoted three winners. On Saturday h.

The Auckland Trotting Club's meet ing will be concluded to-morrow- Fields will again be large, while a big contingent of Canterbury competitors will give a wide interest to the racing. * * * Clareina’s brother Equerry is now a member of J. W. Pankhurst’s Southland team, and is reported to look in good health after a rest. * & 4s 4« The ' totalisator buildings on the Southland Racing Club’s property are now in course of removal to a new location.

It is reported from Southland that dam of Baldowa, will be mated with Panmure next season. * * * # At Randwick on a recent morning the fog was so thick that the training tracks had to be closed until late in the day. * * * * Michaela’s first foal, a colt by Archery, is a member of G. J. Pine's Riccarton team. The brilliant sprinter is in foal to Paper Money, and she will be mated with Solferino next season. * * * * Some time ago gloomy reports were circulated about Kilbronsyth, but latest information from the North Island states that he is all right again. .* * * * The yearling nominations received this month for classic events by the leading clubs in the Dominion show an increase over last year's lists. This bears out the reports fuom different training quarters and suggests that big fields may be expected in two-3'ear-old races next season. * * * * Osterman, who won the Hack Steeplechase on the concluding day of the Dunedin Jockey Club’s winter meeting, was a gift horse to Mr Arthur Gerrard. He was raced for some time on the flat by Mr H. A. Price, of Gore, but ran so badly that he gave him to his present owner. Thirty years ago, says the Dunedin writer, “St Clair,” Arthur Gerrard was the leading crosscountry amateur horseman in Southlan and to-day no one enjoys a day’s hunting better than he does. He thoroughly schooled Osterman with the Birchwood Hounds, and that pack hunts over country that requires some jumping. Osterman is bred to stay, and when in form on the flat he won some useful races. 1 understand that he is to be given a nomination in the Grand National Steeplechase, and if the winner is to come from Southland this year I would select Osterman as easily being the best of the steeplechasers in Southland this winter. * * * *

The arrangement under which the Oamaru Jockey Club and the Oatnaru Trotting Club will race on the same course is generally recognised as an excellent move. It was only brought about, however, after a lot of' opposition in both clubs had been overcome, and even now it is not unanimously approved. At the meeting of the Oamaru Jockey Club at which the arrange ment was sanctioned, Major H. S. Or- 1 bell said that he was one of the oldest , members of the Jockev Club, and anxious for its welfare. The club had lost £3400 in the last five years. It obtained £7500 from the Art Union, but of that sum £IOOO was owing for deben tures, etc. Was it a b-usiness proposition to spend £4OOO on a concern that was losiiig £7OO a year, keeping only £2500 as a stand-by? It was not that he had any ill-feeling against the Trotting Club. He was pleased that the Trotting Club proposed to race on the racecourse. But that club had a freehold worth about £3500, it obtained £7500 from the art union, and then wanted £4OOO of the Jockey Club’s money to help it further. At the rate at which the money had been lost in the past, the £2500 left to the Jockey Club after expending the £4OOO proposed would soon disappear. "

Within the last; ten years bandages on the forelegs of a racehorse have become not exactly common, but quite usual, an cx-New Zealand trainer equipping most of his long-distance performers with what the racecourse wag calls “ spats.” That they are no hindrance to a horse’s propelling powers was clearly proved when such j a commoner as Murray King could win the Sydney Cup in leg bandages. His stable-mate Windbag alwayk wears them, and so did that good horse The Hawk, and the 1 many victories of those two celebrities have caused other train ers to adopt bandages, probably in the hope that they may improve the speed of their charges. In America, however, they go one better than we do (says the “ S}'|||ie3' Mail ”), and put the. bandages ffn the hind legs, and they extend from just below the hock right down to the coronet, the pastern being completely covered. That is how the English colt Carlaris. now racing there with such success, was bandaged w'hen he won the rich Coffroth Stakes, one mile and a quarter, in Mexico, on March 28. Not far from where lie was photographed can be seen another horse who is similarly so that while some of our trainers find that their charges require support to the forelegs in their races i their American cousins are of the opinion that the hind limbs require it most. One of these days wa may expect to see a horse step on to the course rigged “ fore and aft % in this manner, and if h.e should happen to win while so equipped the price of bandage cloth will immediately go' up —the demand for it will be so great. * * * # The eye is to a certain extent a guide to a horse’s disposition and also to his breeding. Writing in the “ Thoroughly d Record” Professor Woodroffc res a few hints as to various kinds ot eyes met with in horses. He says: “ Wall eyes, cr, as they are sometimes called, glass eyes, are those in which the iris is of a pearly white colour wholly destitute of pigment. Such I eyes are objectionable on the basis o! looks, but nevertheless are functiona and are not considered as disqualifies tions. Horses with glass eyes hav< won prizes in the best show’s ir America. The bovine eye, sometime; [ called buck eye, is characterised b} ; excessive convexity. It is objection i able because it depreciates looks am predisposes to myopia or near-sighted ness. Hence horses equipped wit! ■ these eyes are quite commonly give; 5 to shying. They are unable to se f objects until so close to them that 1 scare results. Pig-eyed is the ten applied to a horse’s eye if the eye : small, narrow and squinty. Sue eyes are commonly found in horse y .vitli coarse heads and of slow phle : natic, sluggardly disposition. The lepreciate looks and are particular!

The Kurow Jockey Club made a loss of £194 Is 5d on this season's ordinary operations, but a share in a successful art union has placed the club's funds on a sound basis. * * * * The imported stallion Panmure has changed owners, and he will do stud duty in Southland next season. ‘ * * * * A leading English turf authority wrote the following regarding Coro* nach, prior to the .spring classics:— “ Those who had not seen Coronach since he was beaten in October were astounded at the great improvement in his physique and in the alteration in his colour. He is no longer a washy chestnut with a very light flaxen mane and tail. The pigment of his body and coat now carries a tinge of chocolate, and his tail approaches to the same hue. Ilis mane still has a flaxen tinge, but not more than in the case of Bend Or. It is in his neck that Coronach has made such marked improvement. Last year he was very light in front of the withers, and the muscles of the neck were Indifferently developed, whereas now no fault whatever can be found in this connection. He is really a grand colt, not so big as Captain Cuttle, and at least two inches less than Ilufry On. At the Chieveley Stud I saw» his dam. Wet Kiss, a really beautiful rich chestnut mare, with her colt foal by Captain Cuttle. The youngster is at present a light chestnut, and has four white stockings and a blaze face. I can well imagine that, at the same age, Coronach bore no little, resemblance to this three-parts , brother. * * * There is a little mild talk still going on in regard to an amalgamation of Canterbury Jockey Club’s and Metropolitan Trotting Club’s resources, and the subsequent racing of both clubs at Riccarton. It is obvious, however, says the Wellington writer “ Vedette,” that the real gainers by the change would be the Metropolitan Trotting Club, which would move on to a ready-made course instead of being faced with a huge expenditure in the shape of a new course at Riccarton on which no inconsiderable sum has been spent already. It is significant also that only dyed-in-the-wool trotting enthusiasts have openly supported the scheme, the latest being the president of the Trotting Conference, Mr H F. Nicoll. It is very unlikely, however, that the old stalwarts of the Canterbury Jockey Club wilt ever permit the tearing to pieces ot one of the finest galloping courses in the Dominion to ; permit the public being given a closeup of those tied-up monstrosities, the l hoppled pacers, careering round and 3 round a six-furlong circuit at Riccar- - ton. To anyone /vho knows the calibre of the Canterbury Jockey Club’s stewards and committeemen the idea is unthinkable.

DEATH OF A VETERAN TRAINER. MR FRANCIS BOLTON. (Special to the "Star.”)

BLENHEIM, June 21. The death is announced of Mr Francis William Bolton, a member of a well-known old Marlborough family, and one of the first of the New Zealand-born pioneers. He was a son of the late Mr Edward Bolton, one of the earliest settlers,

and his mother was a daughter of tne late Mr Hy. Redwood, the head of the familv whose name is so closely and worthily identified with the early history of both Nelson and Marlborough. The deceased was a nephew of his Grace Archbishop Redwood. Mr Frances Bolton was born seventyfive years ago at Stafford. Wairaea West, and was educated there. Early in life he entered the training stable of his uncle (“The father of the New Zealand turf’) at Wairnea West, and ;he was for many years intimately 1 associated with the classical traditions |of the sport in the colony. He came !to Marlborough early in the ’seventies, and purchased and ran racehorses on his own account, including Lava (with whom he annexed the Wellington and Auckland Cups, and the Auckland Handicap), and Clarence, the famous hurdler (who won at Wellington and Wanganui). Clarence he brought from Mr C. F. Ward, who bred the horse on his station at the Clarence, and Lava he acquired from Mr Alfred Ward, then at Brookby. Among other horses owned and raced with success by Mr Frank Bolton were Erebus and Hero, the latter winning the Marlborough Cup. At one stage of his racing career he was associated with Mr Gilligan, the well-known North Island horse-owner, and he was also engaged by a number of other leading owners, including Mr Stead. An expert equestrian, aq well as a keen sportsman, Mr Bolton was a thorough master of horses, and he had an ex tended reputation as a rough-rider. In late years, Mr Bolton resided ir the Blenheim district, and he enjoy ed health up to nearly the last. He entered the Wairau Hospital recently ! and passed away on Saturday morning I He was predeceased about three years I ago by a brother. Mr Joseph Bolton a well-known runner. OLD TIME RIVALRIESDiscussing the death of Mr Bolton an old sportsman, this morning, recall ed the been rivalry which always char acterised the racing relations of th». late Messrs Thomas and Charles Red wood in the ’seventies and ’eighties and stated that he frequently mmern bered them growing their silk hat* ir the air to signalise a victory one ov& 1 the other. Once he remembered M: ; Thomas Redwood kicking his hat fron one end of the lawn to the other The occasion was a meeting betweei i a big black horse named Erebus, own ed by Mr Thomas Redwood, and : \ mare named Fay, owned by Mr Charle, f Redwood. The distance was one j ! round the course, about a mile am . a half. The horses amu , tremendous excitement, but Mr Charle J Redwood was not satisfied, and ir sisted on another race. The pai again lined up. Fay bolted, and corr ' pieted a round of the course be for l , she could be stopped. Naturally th , supporters of Erebus, among whor l * was his trainer, Mr Bolton, were i h high feather after this incident, an a considered that Erebus was quite ut e beatable, but Fay was not done wit a yet, and once the pair were line n up again, drew away from Erebus t is win by about fifty yards, what tirri h the hats of the Charlesites were skie is and Thomas Redwood kicked his roun g- the paddock. . :y “They were great old days, sighe !y the old hand, “and though rivalr i3r was keen, they were all good sport

NOMINATIONS

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB. From Oui* Correspondent. WELLINGTON, June 21. The following nominations for the winter meeting have been received:— VITTORiA HURDLE HANDICAP, of

300 aovs; one mile and three-quarters—-ding March, Counter Attack, Knighthood. Alatu, Souaiia, Tan.uau, kciiu* tai, Royal Form. Glenidle, Giument, Joy Ride, Revel, Exile, Zero Houre. Enare, Bouatic, Kareao, X J rince Ferouz, Mu.ngatoetoe, Rady Passenger, Tinohou. FIRST HACK STEEPLECHASE, ox 300 so vs; two miles and a half—Ngahinapoun, Birkeneiia, Kyoto, Merry singer, llncle Have. Silent. Hick, ilonny Rill, Lady Comet, Hypothesis, Eonmark, Comedy Prince, Blue Hail, North inch, Lady Passenger, Xlokiol, Silta, Velvet Kang, Woden. STEWARDS’ HANDICAP, of 400 sovs; six furlongs—depress, Subjection, Archeen, So rang, Lady Fingers, insurrection, Master Boon. King Lu, Miss I-lupana, Santonin, Mireusonta, Antonie, Carnot, Nine ot bpaucts, Royal Diadem, Hoariri, Lady Lois, Ecuador, Buoyant. Indian Sage, York Abbey, Lady Uay, Kilbronsyth. WELLINGTON STEEPLECHASE, of 1000 bovm, three miles and a iju.uter—• Birkenelia, Master Peter, Nukumai, First Line, Sturdee, .Passin’ Through, Lady Comet, Landbird. Charlatan, Tigerland, Whipcord, Kauui, FirebLght, Red Cent, Highway. Greekson, Woden. WHYTE MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 500 sovs, one mile—Beaumont, Tamo Fox, Alaric, Rivalry, Passionate, T.iursby, Kilia. Rapier, Tail Timber, Merry Damon, Sir Pam, Serene, Agitato, Diogenes, Patuki, Carnot, Potoanui, Hiliation, Olympic, Royal Diadem, Doleful Ditty, Titaness. Bowman, Perlo de Leon, Hoariri, Diamond Ring, Arch Salute, Ona, Kouex, Tanadees, THENTHAM HURDLE HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; one mile and three-quarters —Alaric, Ngata, Brigadier Bm, Bonomet, Luculient, BiacK Cruiser, Hrmco Mail, Dubious, Crown Coin, Askari, ban Fera. Taitaiata. Many Colours, Zircon, Peter Rosa, LitUe River. Santiago, Captain Sarto, Eonmark, Comedy Prince, Vagabond, Comical, Te Kawa, Highway. Curealorm. „„„ TE ARO HANDICAP, of 300 sovs; seven furlongs—Rattles, Poho Dubious, ivaplkari, Sir Moment, Black Rock, Euerlia. Jubilance, Elysianor, Nucleus, Demure, Gardant, Mime, captain uazeiej'i Wilderness, Rraomur, Peraki, Mister Gamp, Catcall, Brigadier Bill, Hypnotic, Piton, Highttown. Kilris, Llandudno Mint J'uiep. Kilmiss, Mountain *>oan Cohesion, Pinon, Ardflnuau, Xaki Taler Merle, Sart.y, Joybtrd* Tanna.dice, Must HURDLE HANDICAP, o 300 sovs; one mile and a halt—Alaric Axle, Bonatic, Counter Attack, Da S*rrto, Enare. Glument, Hokioi. Joj itide, Kareao, Mangatoetoe, Knighthood ALatu, Roatonui, Prince Ferouz, Ru»>: Ring, Sayonara, Projector. Wcddinj March, Slump, Starsliell, Taitaiata, Re hutai, Royal Fern, Revel, Tinahorc & MAIS HANDICAP, of 200 sovs six furlongs—Wuteriow, Red Glow, lad den, Serotina. Poho, Voihynia. Red Cou rler. Golden Egg, Royal Pointer, Hilcui lua Town Crier, Girriebillle, iakaros Mister Gamp, Airtight, Gold Girl, Sand burr, Hypnotic, Rose Blossom, Biac Mint, Rlverna, Llandudno, Schorr, Alin HANDICAP, of 300 aovt six furlongs—-.Archeen, Anthonie, Buoy ant, Beaumont, Carnot, Ecuador. Gier. rose, Passionate, Subjection, Seram Merrv Damon, Lady Fingers, SerenMaster Doors, King Lu, Miss Hupans oantnulo, wireußonta, Nine of Soa<i« Royal toiadeih, Hoariri, Dady Loia, It “secSSd hack steeplechase . 300 hovs; two milts and a half—Birk noe, Birkenelia. Bonny Bill, Blue Hal Comedy Prince, lionmark, Hoklol, Ka plkarl, Kyoto, Hypothesis, Norm Ino Lady Passenger. Mf>rry »*«««, Hac Comet, Ngainnepouri, tflleut Dick, bilt Uncle Dave. Velvet King, Woden. PTRLi AMEN TARY HANDICAP, < 1 300 sovs; one mile and a «iuarter A i jrir Beaumont. Ardfinnan, Bowma CantataOsselev. Tame Pox, Bivalr Passionate., Thursby, Kllla. «apU I Merrv Damon, Sir Pam. Serene, pi JJfrlps I’ntUki, Olympic, Royal Diadei Doleful I titty, Titaness Perl® do Beo Prince Ferouz, Diamond Ring, A r< Salute, York Abbey, Opa, Rouex, lan -“high-weidht handicap, of * sovs' one mile and Hires turlongs ! Askari. Brigadier Bill, Bonomel, Biai

Cruiser, Crown Coin., Captain Sarto, Cohiical Ar'i’flnnan, Omahu, Bueullent, Kendal Passionate. Frisco Mail. DuUiousf Mtfst.or Potto-. Euretla, Wedding: Catron Maov n coioar»! 1 Zircon, Glenidle' (ilueroenl, Hi Hat ion, Santiago, Brae mar, iOoum.ark. Our .lack. Vagabond, Kilmiss, Creek son, Cureaforro, Rady Gay. Ivil“sbatouTuanwcap. of 300 WV»; seven furlongs—Waterlow, Polio, Schorr, Sir Moment, Black Rock, _ Kurella, Jubilance. .IDlyaeaix.n, Nucleus, Town Crier, Captain Gasfcloy. Wilderness, Pakaioa, Paraki, 'Mister Camp, Catcall, caiaent. Mime Hypnotic, Pi ton, Kilns, Liiaiidudno, Kilmiss, Mountain Jean, Cohesion Merle, Anuoide. Musical. PETOoNE HANDICAP, of 3GO sovs; five furlongs—Cultivation, Raffles, Red Courier, Bonny Dawn, Nucleus, cvrnebill ie. Rady Ideal. High flown, I iton, Nine of Spades, Royal Rand, IS henuanu., pinnn. Thomoncl. Merie, i’angoiia, Salty,

J °talaVef.a HURDLE handicap. of 300 sovs; oi\«i mile and a half Alaric. Ruby Ring, Sayonara, Projector, uni tj'vrto vV’tddiiiK March, Countui AtUtokf Slump. Knlßl.tl.ood. Matu, Sottana, Starstn-U, FU.h.ital, Boyii. Glenidle, Potoanui, Gluement, Joy R«J«. Revel, Axle, Zero Hour. b. nare, Bona tic,, l'areao Prince Feroua, Mangjatoetoe, Lady Passenger, Tinohoro, Hokioi. . NOVICE HANDICAI , of 300 -o - * *ti>c furlongs—Waterlow, Paddon, Raf Polio. Schorr, Town Crier, Yalnytua, Kft rinHer Del Sarto, Golden Bee. Royal Pointer, Hill cul us, \ebmie. Mint Julep, Cohesion, I’angoUa, jsw-ui Mint, Bonny n CROFT ON HANDICAP, of 300 so\s. Sen t u 1 ingi-Watcr!ow. Faddon. Sub- ■ Mi stir «amp. Catcall. Gardant. Mime. Hypnotic, Pitot., Braemar, KUns. Our lack Llandudno, Wilderness, Rrtrolss, Mountain Jean. Cohesion. ArjWnnan. i iinrW' Pamrolio, J.annadice, MusiLai. I WINTER HURDLE HANDICAP, of I iftOO Rovai two miles and a quarter Asterrl, Bonom«l, Brigadier Bill, Ngata, Omahu, Luoullent. Dick,Blwk < Crutaer, ! sYinno Mall, Projector, Dubious, crown ’ Co<m Wedding March, Nukumai, San Fera. Sottana. Taltaiata, Many Colours, iavonara, Zircon, Peter Rosa, Little Rivet, Santiago, Captain Sarto, Comedy Prince, Vagabond, Comical, Te Rawa, Manga tootoe, Highway, C urea form, G! w*tbh L 'olts HANDICAP, of 400 OX i B nill'i—Beaumont, l ame h-ox, Alaric, Neate, XUvalgr. Thursby, Glen rose. Ki in. o ir lection. Tall Timber, Marry P mon Sir Moment, Insurrection, Sir Pam, herene, £S!^ S M Hupan2 QO Sit^l B “>unton*o‘ ; sdr ’ssssrusa j v , * R...0.,.i0 n Perio de Leon, : oju-jss; ; K" B Vrch y |a 1 t ut^Opu. S Rouex. TannaJ ?/ t ' L Ln^-™ o nyn, B 'T°uk.. 60 0m2£5 ; • Comet** 1 La n did rd ! & 'll'y PO thesis, Charla . inn Eonmarlt, Tigerland. Whipcord, Ha Hi! ’ S reblight. Blue Hall, Red Cent 1 fAhway Greekeon, Sllta, Woden, i U ONSLOW HANDICAP, of 300 sova \ ,sf*‘ furlongs—Beaumont, Passionate - Glen-roes. Aroheeo, Sevang, Lady Fin frors Master Doon, Kins Uti, Santonic ] Mireusonta, Anthonie, Carnot. Nine o i Onadoa Royal Diadem, Hoariri, Lad 3 Lois Ecuador. Ftnon, Buoyant, India e Sage, Beau Gesto, Kllbronsyth. i KIA ORA HANDICAP, Of *OO sove i five furlongs—Red Glow*, Cultivatioi 1 Serotina, Raffles. Red Courier, Golde Err, Bonny Dawn, Nucleus, Girrlebilll "1 I Royal Land, Eady Ideal, Mime, Hy] binotic, Piton, Highflown, Rose Blossoi y Black Mint., Kilrls, Whenuanui, Pito 3 * ihomond, Mc-rle, Pangoloa, Sarty, Jr Bird.