Racing and Trotting.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19013, 7 March 1930, Page 14

Racing and Trotting.

(BY

“ARGUS.”)

RACING NOTES. Acceptances for the Wellington Racing Club’s autumn meeting will close at nine o’clock to-night. M** * * Nominations for the Manawatu Racing Club’s autumn meeting close at nine o’clock to-night. * * * * Acceptances for the Waimate Racing Club’s meeting will close on Tuesday. * * * * Nominations for the Great Easter and Great Autumn Handicaps will close at the office of the Canterbury Jockey Club next Frida}'. * * * * Nominations for the Oamaru Jockey Club's autumn meeting, to be held on March 22 and 24, will close at eight o’clock on Monday night. A correction has been made in the programme for the first day. The words “hack Conditions” have been deleted from the sixth race, the Flying Handicap, which is not a hack race. * * * * The Franklin Racing Club's meeting will be held to-morrow, when the Napier Park meeting will be concluded. * * * t Mr G. D. Greenwood will be represented at Trentham by Jaloux and Swiftrav. Both of these three-year-olds are eligible to run in the St Leger, in which Jaloux may perform well, though the final pinch will trouble him, if the pace is solid all the way. * * * * Cimabue has three engagements on the first day at Trentham, but it is understood he will contest the North Island Challenge Stakes. He should be capable of a merry performance over seven furlongs, as he is in capital order at present.

The autumn meeting of ’’the Victoria Racing Club will be concluded tomorrow. The King’s Plate, of two miles, will be the weight-for-age attraction. In view of the earlier form at the jce'eting. there does not seem to be strong opposition in sight for Phar Lap. * * * * The seven-year-old Paper Money— Kitiroa gelding Bank Draft, who, before going to Australia, won races for Mr A. INl’Donald in the North Island and subsequently for Mr J. Johnston on the West Coast of the South Island, is now going still further afield. Sydney papers state that he has been sold to go to Japan, where, so some humorist has said, “they feed ’em on chrysanthemums.” * * * * Amounis is still carrying on his winning way, and it will be interesting to see how he fares with Chide and Nightmare}? at Randwick. Amounis, no doubt, is at the top of his form, and if he is in a position to put in that wonderful finishing run against the best weight-for-age horses they will have to look to their laurels. In the absence of J. Munro, J. Pike has secured some good rides, especially those on Amounis, and he had the wonderful fortune at Flemington on Saturday of winning 1 the three big races of the day.

Henry of Navarre, who led the field home in the Juvenile Handicap at the Dannevirke meeting, is a son of Aril usio and the Martian mare Matty. Arausio is by the Derby winner. Sunstar. while Matty is a sister of Marsa, the dam of Nightmarch. Panola, who won at Moonee Valley last month, draws attention to the great success of her dam, Pansy, one of the few Polymelus mares at the Australian stud, as a producer, says a Sydney writer. Pansy, who was purchased as a brood mare at the dispersal sale last year of the Kingsfield stud by Mr Harry Taylor, was specially imported by Mr J. K. Brien for the stud, and was not raced. In addition to Panola, she has produced the Wellington Cup winner Yertigern, the Oakleigh Plate winner. Royal Thought, and the V.R.C. Hopeful Stakes winner. Pannikin. Pansy will be represented at the •next Easter sales by one of the finest yearling colts of the season in a bay yearling by Rossendale, and therefore he can claim relationship to Vertigern and Panola. lie was acknowledged to be the finest foal at the Kingsfield sale, and has since then grown the right way. and will be a most -commanding yearling.

Of all well-known names of particular points on English racecourses, such as the “dip” and the “bushes” at Newmarket. and the canal turn on the Grand National course at Aintree, the most widely known is Tattenham Corner, on the Derby course at Epsom. In a recent issue of “Horse and Hound” particulars are given of the derivation of this name. It is as follows: “From old documents it appears that, about the time of the Stuarts, a member of the Tottenham family bought a tract

of land in the parish of Banstead, which remained in the possession of the family for many years, and which came to a point at the spot where the present five furlongs’ course joins the Derby course, abutting on the road from Epsom to Walton. The corner at 'file point of this land became known as Tottenham's Corner, which was corrupted to Tattenham Corner. It is thus incorrect to write or speak of the horses coming around Tattenham Corner. as the corner is on the opposite side pf the course.”

The sale of W. Tindall’s horses in Sydney last week gave an opportunity of the comparison of the value placed on his two-vear-olds with their cost at the yearling sales. Franklin, who was a winner, cost 300 guineas, and 650 guineas was secured for him. Sagacity appreciated from 175 guineas to 475 guineas, although yet untried, and Social News from 500 guineas to 600 guineas. On the other hand. Shamgar, who cost 600 guineas, went for 450 guineas. Altogether, however, the owner-trainer must consider himself fortunate with the sale, especially as he had a bad beginning. Particulars of eleven youngsters are available. For Pytheus, who cost 35 guineas, he received a like amount. The Cathamine filly, who cost 100 guineas, went for 30 guineas less, but a greater drop in value was apparent in the case of Woodwake, for whom 200 guineas was paid and 60 guineas was received. For Sir Daniel 100 guineas was refused. He cost 300 guineas at the Easter sales, but 60 guineas was accepted for King’s Knave, although he cost 200 guineas as a yearling. Bass Viol was secured by the owner for 200 guineas, and was sold for 375 guineas, but Caique, who cost 300 guineas, went for 50 guineas less than cost. For Serious, who cost 200 guineas, 325 guineas was refused, but Barcone, who cost 550 guineas, could have been secured lor about 200 guineas less, although the best offer was 100 guineas. Buyers of yearlings are under heavy expense from the time they make their purchases. Breakingin fees, paddocking, and freight charges add considerably- to the capital outlay, but in securing 3245 guineas for two-year-olds who cost in the aggregate 2710 guineas Tindall did reasonablv well.

TROTTING NOTES. In connection with the Timaru Trotting Club's meeting, to be held to-morrow, the Railway Department has arranged for a special passenger train to leave Christchurch at 7.42 a.m., stopping at Addington, Sockburn, Hornby. Templeton, Rolleston. Dunsandel, Rakaia, Chertsey, Ashburton, Hinds, Orari, and Temuka. The return journey will be commenced at 6.33 p.m. The special horse train will leave Christchurch at 5.45 p.m., arriving at the racecourse at 10.12 a.m., and returning at 7.15 p.m. * * * * Acceptances for the Manawatu Trotting Club's meeting will close to-night. * * * * Nominations for the Cheviot Trotting Club’s meeting will close on Mon- * * * * Nominations for the Wellington Trotting Club’s meeting will close on Monday. * * * * Nominations will close on Monday for the trotting events at the Oamaru Jockey Club's meeting. * * * + Acceptances for the New Brighton Trotting Club’s meeting will close at noon on Wednsday. * * * * Acceptances for the Nelson Trotting Club’s meeting, to be held at Greymouth, will close on Tuesday. * * * * Acceptances for the trotting events at the. Waimate Racing Club’s meeting will close on Tuesday.

Although Jean M'Elwy'n is an acceptor for the Cup at Timaru, she will not be a starter. During R. B. Berrv*’s absence in Auckland, attending the Otahuhu Trotting Club’s meeting, his team here did not do much work, and as Berry considers that the consistent little pacer is short of work, he has decided not to race her in the chief event. Jean M’Elwyn has done a lot of racing this season but she looks better than when she commenced this season's work.

Avenger, who is now trained by F. Holmes, is on the limit of the Timaru Cup, and it will be iteresting to see how he races for his new trainer. Avenger is one of the most moody pacers in training. He can go very fast and can also stay', but rarely does his best in a race. As one trainer recently expressed it, Avenger usually- puts up his best effort when he has no possible chance in a contest.

When Merryjigs last raced he refused to settle down to his work and gave a most disappointing display. The Nel-

son Bingen trotter has a lot of speed but he is a very nervous horse and in a race he gets very excited. He is now owned by W. T. Lowe, who is an expert with trotters, and he may get Merryjigs to settle down to race properly-. Merryjigs can show great speed in training work. He is on the limit in the mile and a half race at Timaru.

R. Townley has not so far made much improvement with the trotter Mickey Audubon, but the South Canterbury trainer is partial to trotters and has achieved a lot of success with them. If he has got Mickey Audubon going satisfactorily- the trotter may race well in the mile and a half event at Timaru, where he is on 48 yards.

Great Harvester has been backed on a number of occasions, but in his later races he has failed to settle down in the early stages. The Sonoma Harvester horse has a good deal of speed when he is in his gait.

* * * * If Pluto is back to the form he showed in the Canterbury Handicap last August the Ashburton pacer should put up a good race in the Cup at iimaru. At Addington he was beaten by Maiwhariti and Dilworth, to whom he was giving 36yds, and his time for the two miles was 4min 24 4-ssec. He is now on 36yds in a 4min 33sec class, so he has more than five seconds the best of it on the time test. Pluto, however, has failed since August to race up to the form he showed at Addington.

* * * * Hector's Own is on the limit of the Cup at Timaru, but the South Canter-bury'-trained mare will probably- find the last half-mile too much for her.

Regal \ oyage has been showing improvement in her races, and she may do well in the Seadown Handicap at Timaru, as she is handicapped at 4min 33sec in the mile and a half races. Logan Princess, the dam of Regal Voyage, is engaged at the meeting, being an acceptor in the Washdyke Handicap, of a mile and a quarter. Regal Voyage and her dam are trained by D. Withers.

The trotter Dipnoi, who for some time went very unsteadily- in his races, but who has now considerably improved in this respect, will compete against the pacers at Timaru, as he is an acceptor in the Fairlie Handicap of two miles.

The four-year-old pacer Kelp is likely- to put up a good race in the Fairlie Handicap. Kelp, who is by Wrack, is in J. J. Kennerley r ’s stable, and was a very promising three-\7ear-old.

m i*!® is © in in © is ® I*3 mini] in a ® ® @ @ ELLERSLIE NOTES. From Our Correspondent. AUCKLAND, March 6. The weather was fine, but dull for training work at Ellerslie this morning. The course proper, with the trestles about 25ft out, and the No. 1 grass track were available for fast work and they were both in excellent order. On the course proper Respirator was the first to work, running home from the six furlong post in lmin 22 l-ssec from a standing start. Gold Money covered five furlongs in lmin 4 3-ssec, running the last half mile in 50 l-ssec. She, finished up her task in good style and it was an excellent performance. Salamander was in front of Catalus at the conclusion of seven furlongs in lmin 38 3-ssec. Lusoma, on the inside, appeared to be going easier than Tambourine, while running five furlongs in lmin 10 4-ssec. Silene jumped off at the mile barrier and ran half a mile, finishing at the four furlong post. The distance was covered in 51 l-ssec. the first three furlongs taking 37 2-ssec. Hampton Park ran four furlongs over the same ground in 53sec, but he could have done better. King Emerald was sent over a round, completing his task in 2min Bsec. • The last five furlongs took lmin 9 4-ssec. Roman Pearl was a shade better than Spring Abbey at the end of five furlongs in lmin 6 2-ssec. Merry- Lou, Avoncourt and FairyBelle were in that order after running five furlongs in lmin 6 l-ssec. Hyde Park was given a work-out over a mile. He covered the first two furlongs in 25 3-ssec and was joined at this stage by Cynthia N.. who got a little the worst of the pick up. Ilyde Park was going the better of the pair at the finish and completed the mile in lmin 43 l-ssec. The last seven furlongs took lmin 30sec and the final six lmin 17 3-ssec. It was a good gallop and he is in good order for the Franklin Handicap at Pukekohe next Saturday. On the No. 1 grass track Gemlight was going better than Kawainga and Hannibal at the end of five furlongs which took lmin 6 3-ssec. Oil King was too good for Manawhenua in a run from the half mile peg which he completed in 52 2-ssec.

GREAT NELSON AND JOHN JINKS APPEAL.

TIMARU MINOR EVENTS ARE VERY PROMISING. (By OBSERVER.) The Timaru Trotting Club has been fortunate in receiving good acceptances for its autumn meeting to-morrow. The best horses are not catered for, but the principal event has attracted a very useful field of second-class performers. Nevertheless, the chief interest in the meeting will be in the appearance of some of the young and improving competitors. Such competitors as John Jinks, Great Nelson and one or two others will be very closely watched, for the public are always keen to select a potential champion. A Rough Lot. Nothing of outstanding merit appears in the Kingsdown Handicap, a 3.50 class mile and a half for the trotters. The favourites will probably be Saka Bona, Great Harvester and Avoness. Saka Bona, now on 60yds, ran a good race to finish second to White Satin at Timaru on January 11. She then covered the distance in 3.40, and, as she looks a more solid proposition than most of the others in the race, her chance reads rather well. Great Harvester (72yds) has great speed, but he seldom acts kindly enough to show in public just what he can do. If he would produce his best the others would have a hard task ahead. Avoness, also on 72y , *ds, ran quite well on the West Coast circuit, commencing in December, winning two events and securing second place on four occasions. She should have a good chance of collecting some money here. The Improvers. The Trial Handicap, a 3.40 class mile and a half, has a field of eighteen improving pacers, half this number being on scratch. Ulm, on the limit, won very handsomely at Greymouth, and Nor’-wester created a very good impression when he annexed one of the trots at Kurow in the spring. LadyZephyr, also on scratch, has been running some fair races, and, as she will be coupled with Otaio Rose (24y r ds), this bracket may find some favour with speculators. Harold Logan (12), Mister Pointer (24) and Achray (36) will all have their followers, but Nor’wester, Ulm and the Lady Zephyr— Otaio Rose bracket look to have the best chances. Pink Sugar’s Chance. The Seadown Handicap, a 3.34 class mile and a half, has fifteen acceptors. Pink Sugar appears to hold a good chance from the limit of the handicap, as at the last Timaru meeting she won nicely in 3.31 2-5, and followed this up by running good races from back marks at For bury. Le Thorpe is another on scratch with good prospects, as he ran second to Pink Sugar at Timaru, and was third to John Noble and Lydia in a fast run race at For bury-. 'Sonoma Laddie may be one to upset calculations. _ Baron Bingen, on 12y r ds, is running into form, and appears likely to secure a place. Great Nelson. For the Temuka Handicap, 4.53 class, two miles, the public will probably make Great Nelson, on 48 yards, a very hot favourite. He has a great burst of speed and he should be the winner if he is not made too much use of in the early stages. New Metford, on 72 yards, is very likely to be inquisitive at the finish as he is much more solid and a better stayer -than those in front. Nelson Prince, on 12 yards. may also show up, as he appears to be gaining in stamina.

John Jinks is Very Fast. The big event for the sprinters is the Washdyke Handicap, a 2.50 class mile and a quarter. Great Triumph, on scratch, has lots of pace, but a mile and a quarter has to date been just far enough for him. Still he looks to hold as good a chance as any of the others on his mark. On 12 yards is the flying three-year-old, John Jinks, and if he leaves the mark at all well the rest should be easy for him. He won a mile and a quarter at Ashburton In 2.47. and recently at Addington he got to the end of a mile and a half in 3.20, which is equal to about the same time. Logan Princess, Rolex and Warepa all have chances off 12 yards, and Muriel de Oro must be considered from 36

yards. She is a very- good sort and an especially useful sprinter. Lingfield also should have a chance from 36 yards. If John Jinks goes properly he should not get beaten, but if he fails to jump out Muriel de Oro and Great Triumph may make a forward showing.

Shady Spot Stays Well. Shady Spot appears to hold a very good chance from 48 yards behind in the F'airlie Handicap. At Forburv she won well in 4.39 3-5, and from a 4.40 mark she must be given consideration here as she stays well. On Wellington running Salient must also have a chance, but he will be fancied more if the track is soft. Of the others Mountain Ore, scratch, looks a possibility', and Kelp, on 12 y r ards, is expected to be more than useful with age and experience.

Some Speedy Sprinters. The Wai-iti Handicap, a 2.19 class mile in saddle, has some very' useful sprinters engaged. Routine and Young Bingen are a pair on scratch that

should better their handicap. Gibraltar, on 12 y'ards, and Lough Neagh, on 24 yards, can also go fast, and the former has proved his ability to go with the weight on top. Cushla d’Or (21) showed plenty of speed at ForburyT, but she is not entirely reliable. Krina, on 36 yards, will have a chance second to none if she leaves the mark correctly, as she can show rare speed in saddle. In spite of their recent lailures Krina and Cushla d’Or mav be best supported. Gibraltar is another that should have a good chance of catching some of the money.

OMAHA IS FAVOURED AT TIMARU TO-MORROW

GREAT LOGAN IS ALSO EXPECTED TO RACE WELL (By OBSERVER.) The principal event at Timaru tomorrow is the TIMARU TROTTING CUP HANDICAP, of .'SOO sovereigns; ‘1.33 class. Two miles. Great Logan will probably be much better supported than any of the oth »r four on scratch. At the Metropolitan meeting last month lie ran second to Omaha and recorded 4.27 1-5 for the journey. Going on to Wellington he started from a 4.33 mark, but Arikitoa and Real Light beat him home. The final pinch in a two mile race is always liable to find him out. Lingfield, on 12yds, seems very nicely placed, and as she is at present doing ; well, she may be one of the hard ones to beat.

Talent ran some fair races at Auckland and looks to have reasonable prospects from 24vds. Omaha and Real Light appear the pick of the 36yds division. Omaha won recently in 4.24 2-5, and was not pushed at the finish. lie was also prominent at the last Timaru meeting, and on a time basis his chance looks very good. Real Light ran a good race to finish second to Arikitoa at Wellington. lie should have improved in the meantime. Athalone, on 36yds, appears to have lost form, but at his best he would have a real chance here. The Shrew is meeting a field which should not contain many better than she. Jean M’Elwyn is an unlikely starter. On recent performances Omaha appeals, as his fast time at Addington

EAGLET’S CHANCE IS FAVOURED IN FLYING.

ROYAL DOULTON APPEALS IN FRANKLIN HANDICAP. (By MARTIAN.) The Franklin Racing Club’s annual meeting will be held at Pukekohe tomorrow. Fields are well up to the average and there should be some interesting racing. Proceedings will commence with the Puni Highweight Handicap. The Lamb and Wedding March will not be ready, a remark which applies to some of the others, including Kamehameha. Wenday is a useful sort and her second to Prince of Orange at Te Aroha points to an early win. Kairuri ran two thirds at Rotorua, but the distance may settle him. Kawini was third in a hurdle event at the Ellerslie Christmas meeting and under 9.4 he should go a sound race. Mashoor will be supported. but the distance may j\?st be beyond him. Wenday and Kawini look the picks. Chromadyne Reads Well. Chromadyne should have something to say in the decision of the Bombay Handicap, in which a big field will line up. lie ran a decent race at Te Aroha. Principal Boy and Sister White are reputed to be fast and should showup. I’m Alone was second to Treasury at New Plymouth and he may offer the strongest opposition to Chromadyne. On Top Very Well. On Top has proved himself a solid customer and he should be seen to advantage again in the Waiuku Handicap. He won a race each day at Rotorua and has not come to the end of his tether. Carl Idem won nicely at Dargaville, while Big Bertha has been most consistent, not having been out of a place in her last six starts. Curraj ong showed up at Te Aroha, being second to Awamutu. Tetrachate is I improving. A light weight in Treasury will have hosts of supporters, in fact, a northern scribe thinks he will not be beaten. He won nicely at New Plymouth and must have a big chance if he repeats the form. On Top and Treasury look the best. Royal Doulton Appeals. The Franklin Handicap carries with it a stake of £450, and a useful field has been got together. At the head of the handicap is the Romeo mare Royal Doulton, who though she failed to run into a place in the Herries Cup at Te Aroha, on the second day ran Eager Rose to a neck in the President’s Handicap, Mithra being third, only a neck further back. The field now is not as strong as then, and Royal Doulton must be given a chance. Hyde Park will have supporters, while Desert Glow-, fifth in the Ilerries Cup. should be improved. Mithra and Le Choucas will represent T. T. Jamieson’s stable, and of the pair. Mithra should do best. Transformer may run one of his good races, while the hurdler, King’s Guard, whose form on the fiat lately has been good, is certain to go a fair race. Mosaic has not shown any form of late, but King Emerald ran good races at Te Aroha. Royal Doulton must be given a great chance, and perhaps Mithra and Hyde Park will be the most prominent of the others. Eaglet is down to appear in the Tuakau Flying Handicap, and she should be one of the hardest to beat. She had not raced up to expectations for some time until the Takapuna meeting. when in the Suburban Handicap she beat all but Valuation, to whom she was conceding 221 b. Branson was fourth in the same race, but he does not appear to be in form. Gold Money will be making her first appearance since she finished third to Lady Quex and Prince Val at Takapuna, and this smart mare has been given a chance.

Lucy Rose has not done anything startling lately, while Value is not brilliant. Gemlight appeals more in the Pukekohe Handicap. Cynthia N. has made a lot of improvement lately. She was third only a neck behind Eaglet in the race mentioned above, and she may be the surprise packet. Abbess and Joy Germ are possibilities, but Eaglet and' Gold Money should salute the judge. Gemlight Fancied. King Willonyx ran sound races at Dargaville and he should be kept in mind for the Pukekohe Handicap. Branson is again engaged. Vali will be in demand, though he has been off the scene for some time. Gemlight’s second to Taneriri at Takapuna was a very promising effort, and he should give a good account of himself here. Sea Cob may need a race. Gemlight. if started, appeals most, and in his absence Vali and King Willonj T x. Rose Willonyx Supported. Rose Willonyx will have hosts of admirers in the Buckland Hack Handicap. She is very speedy, and the distance will not trouble her. Page Boy is in form, while Big Bertha is again engaged. Sir Mond has been racing consistently, while Aggressive created a very favourable impression at Te Aroha. Little Gift and Snowplane are in form. Rose Willonyx and Page Boy should be seen to advantageMotere’s Chance. The day’s racing will conclude with the Onewhero Hack Handicap. ITaviiand reads well, while Motere is sure to be in the fighting line the finish. These two read as well as any. Branson is again engaged.

FRANKLIN RACING CLUB.

TO-MORROW’S PROGRAMME. (Special to the “Star.”) AUCKLAND, March G. The annual meeting of the Franklin Racing Club will be held at Pukekohe on Saturday, and with the good fields engaged there should be some interesting racing. The following horses may form the favourite divisions in their respective races:— Highweight Handicap (11.45 a.m.) Wenday, Glena Bay and Kawini. Bombay Hack Handicap (12.30 p.m.) —Sir Mond, Tambourine and I’m Alone. Waiuku Handicap (1.15 p.m.)—On Top, Tetrachate and Treasury. Franklin Handicap (2 p.m.)—Hyde Park, Royal Doulton and Mithra. Onewhero Handicap (2.45 pm.) Haviland, Spring Abbey and Brampton. Tuakau Flying liandicjap (3.30 p.m.)—Gold Mone3 r , Eaglet and Lucy Rose. Buckland Handicap (4.15 p.m ) —Big Bertha. Aggressive and Neil. Pukekohe Handicap (5 p.m.)—Vali, Gemlight and Prince Willonyx. The following is the programme: PUNI HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. About one mile and five furlongs.

The Lamb 10 11 Kairuri 10 0 Wedding: Kawir.i 9 4 March 10 11 Mashoor 9 o Wenday 10 11 Kamehameha 9 o Ciena Bay 10 4 King Fame 9 0 BOMBAY HANDICAP, of 120 so vs. Six furlongs. Chromadyne S 11 Principal I’m Alone 8 2 Boy 7 10 Mon Star 7 12 J-usoma 7 10 Tambourine 7 12 Shine On 7 10 Merry Lu 7 11 Benighted 7 10 Fairy Belle 7 11 Mangu King 7 10 Canton 7 10 Temperature 7 10 Hannibal 7 10 Valorient 7 10 Frya 7 10 Operatic 7 10 Gastronomy 7 10 Sweet Chestertncn 7 10 Whisper 7 10 Onewhero 7 10 Ding Dong 7 10 Queenstown 7 10

WAIUKU HACK HANDICAP, of 13® sovs. Six furlongs. Rig Bertha 8 8 Currajong 7 1* On Top 8 7 Seasong 7 11 Carl Idem 8 4 Mauriaena 7 7 Tetraehate 8 2 Treasury 7 6 Parfait Kangikaha 7 0 Amour 8 2 Arihana 7 0 FRANKLIN HANDICAP, of 450 SOVS* One mile and a quarter. Royal King's Doulton 9 2 Guard 7 0 Hager Rose 8 10 Re Choucas 7 0 Hyde Park 8 0 Mosaic 7 0 Desert Glow 7 10 Sir Archie 7 0 Mithra 7 5 King Transformer 7 1 Emerald 7 0 TUAKAU FRYING HANDICAP, of 250 sovs. Six furlongs. Eaglet 9 o Gemlight 7 4 Branson S 5 Cynthia N. 7 * Gold Money 8 S Abbess 7 3 Lucy Rose 8 0 Tinakoa 7 0 Value 7 6 Joy Germ 7 0 PUKEKOHE HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. Seven furlongs and 22yds. Branson S 12 Imperial Vali 8 5 Prince 7 10 King Kawainga 7 9 Willonyx 7 11 Quinconia 7 0 Gemlight 7 11 Respirator 7 0 Sea Cob 7 10 Tanagra 7 O BUCKLAND HACK HANDICAP, of 120 sovs. About seven furlongs and 22yds. Page Boy 9 9 Little Gift 8 5 Big Bertha 9 9 Odin 8 O Sir Mind 8 7 Snow Plane 8 0 Aggressive 8 5 Calaris 8 « Neil 8 5 Fairy Belle 8 0 Rose Temperature 8 0 Willonyx 8 5 Intent 8 0 ONEWHERO HACK HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. Nine furlongs. Branson 8 7 Motere 7 10 Haviland 8 7 St Ames 7 9 Spring Snow Plane 7 0 Abbey 8 7 Catulus 7 * Always 7 11