Racing and Trotting.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19075, 21 May 1930, Page 14

Racing and Trotting.

(BY

“ARGUS.”)

RACING FIXTURES.

May 21—Ashburton County Racing Club. .May 21—Taumarunui Racing Club. May 31, June 3, 4—Dunedin Jockey Club. June 3, 4—Otaki-Jlaori Racing Club. June 3,5, 7—Auckland Racing Club. June 19, 21—South Canterbury Jockey Club. June 2 o —Egmont-Wanganui Hunt. NOMINATIONS. May 29—South Canterbury Jockey Club. May 30—Egmont-Wanganui Hunt. HANDICAPS. June 9—South Canterbury Jockey Club. June 9—Egmont-Wanganui Hunt. ACCEPTANCES. May 23—Auckland Racing Club. May 23—Dunedin Jockey Club. May 26—Otaki-Maori Racing Club. •Tune 2 2—South Canterbury Jockey Club. June 17—Egmont-Wanganui Hunt. TROTTING FIXTURES. .May 21—Ashburton County Racing Club. Mav 31. June 3—Canterbury Park. Trot- ' ting Club. ACCEPTAXCES. May 27—Canterbury Park Trotting Club. RACING NOTES. Acceptances for the Dunedin Jockey Club's winter meeting will close at five o'clock on Friday evening. * aie *. The autumn meeting of the Ashburton County Racing will be held on Saturday and indications point to it being more than usually successful. Large fields are assured in all events, Riccarton stables being strongly represented. * * * * In connection with the Ashburton races on Saturday a special train will leave Christchurch at 0.40 a.m. Limerick is striding along freely in his tasks at Riccarton, and, though he has done nothing of a serious nature yet, it is satisfactory to find that he shows no evidence of a return of the unsoundness which caused his retirement during his last trip to Australia. F. D. Jones is well pleased with the progress his champion is making, and lie is hopeful that Limerick will come back in the spring as good as ever. If this view turns out correct, great interest will be added to the weight-for-age contests at the spring meetings in Australia. * « * P. V. Mason has the two-year-old filly Praise striding along in useful tasks. She looks in good order, and she should be well forward for her early spring engagements, provided nothing occurs to check her preparation.

Toawai has come on a lot lately, and the brother to Arikiwai may be a winner before the season is much further advanced. He is top-weight among the acceptors for the Eiffelton Hack Handicap at Ashburton on Saturday. Dunraven, the three-year-old brother to Limerick, looks in good health after his short spell. He is hitting out freely in short sprinting tasks, and it is evident that his trainer intends to have him in forward condition early, in case he should be required for spring engagements in Australia. * * * * 11. Nurse is kepeing Lancer going in plenty of useful work. The Greyspear gelding gave a very satisfactory performance at South Canterbury early last month,, when making his first appearance after a lengthy spell. Since then Lancer has progressed well in his training. He may do some racing in the North Island, as a preliminary to the Grand National Hurdles. He finished third in this event last August, and he should be a better horse during the coming winter. * * * * The Raider, a six-year-old gelding by Warplane, now an inmate of R. Ellis’s stable, will make his first appearance in the South Island at Ashburton on Saturday. The field he will meet in the FareVvell Handicap includes some useful sprinters, so a good line to the newcomer’s form will be available, ** * * # French Fleet, a steeplechase winner at Invercargill, stays well and is expected to improve on his southern form very soon. He is engaged in minor cross-country events at the Dunedin meeting. ijt ijc ijj The Paper Money mare, Lucky Light, showed a marked improvement in her barrier manners at the Invercargill meeting and it is hoped that she will prove more tractable in future, as there is no question about her ability as a galloper. * * sfc * Pamplona, who was given only one run at Riverton, has not been entered for the Dunedin meeting, and it looks as if the effort to bring him back has been abandoned. * * * * Again this year the Victoria Racing Club Grand National Steeplechase will be worth £SOOO in added money, and the Grand National Hurdles remains at £2OOO. # * * New Zealanders have an interest in St Mary, who won the St Legcr at Adelaide this month. She is by St Spasa from Mary Medwin, by Comedy King from the New Zealand bred mare, Waterhoot, by Royal Artillery from Nenuphar, by Apremont from Watersprite. This is the branch of the Mermaid family which produced Limerick and Pilliewinkie, two geldings who earned high honours in Australia.

Two New Zealand bred horses were successful at a meeting at Canning Park, Western Australia, this month. The first was Chips, by Paper Money from Killena, and the other was Insurgent, by Kilbroney from Zia. sfc * ifc * The death is reported from Melbourne of Mr A. W. Beasley, who raced horses with varying fortune over a lengthy period. The best horse he owned was Floater, who won the Victoria Grand National Steeplechase in 1898, carrying 12.7. Floater was a versatile performer, who won hurdles races, besides carrying weight up to 13.4 with success over countrj'. sj; sic * With the intention of looking into the potentialities of the New Zealand bloodstock market, Mr R. Milbanke, of the Irish Bloodstock Agency, has arrived in the Dominion.* He will spend a month in New Zealand, and during that time hopes to visit some of the most important studs, and also see a bit of racing. In Australia he recently saw Nightmarch and Phar Lap racing, and formed a very high opinion of them. Mr Milbanke travelled as far as Australia with Stanley Wootton, the famous Australian trainer, who has recentlyreturned again to England. * * * The three-year-old, Don Quixote, has been taken in hand again by J. H. Jefferd. He will be prepared for the Winter Cup, and H. Gray has been engaged to ride him. * * * * . Laughing Prince pleased his admirers by his form at Wanganui. He only has to keep sound to win good races, but there are doubts about him standing a severe preparation.

* * * & Havering raced well enough at Wanganui to suggest that he will be a winner very soon. * * * Fortalice, who was a winner at the Marlborough meeting, is now rising seven years. He raced very moderately when owned in Taranaki, and did not egtg ogut of maiden class till the recent Reefton meeting, when he notched a double for his new owner, Mr G Adamson. Fortalice lacks nothing in the way of breeding, for he is a brother to the speedy Richfield, being by Acre —Pergola, but he is a big remove from the class of the Taranaki gelding.

Rawhetu, who is‘ in P. Brady’s stable at Frankton, and who races in the same interest as Pompeius, has been schooled several times over the big fences at Te Rapa, and has shaped favourably. He will race in the Gree-n----lane Steeplechase and the Great Northern Steeplechase at Ellerslie next month. Star Comet was schooled over a couple of brush fences at Te Rapa last week, and is reported to have performed pleasinglv. « * * * A northern writer says that some of the horsemanship displayed at Wan ganui w/is of a very low standard. Flat race jockeys were not alone in this respect. The only claim some of them have to be considered horsemen is the fact that they hold a license. Hs * * * While any attempt by the authorities to make racing as clean as possible must be commended, writes “The Watcher,” I think that D. O’Connor was unlucky at Wanganui on Saturday, and under the circumstances a month’s sentence was a bit severe. What interference there was did not affect tlie result of the race, and there was the additional confusion caused by the riderless Airforce, It is more than likely that O’Connor shifted his ground to avoid Airforce as much as anything ielse. Those who watched the running of the Grandstand Steeplechase closely saw a much more obvious case to merit inquiry and punishment in the trouble that Red Bank encountered. This incident is similar to many that occur in jumping races down the back of courses. * * * * General Gas, who was claimed a victim by the Wanganui track on Saturday, was a promising three-year-old, who looked like developing into a useful handicap horse, for he had ability to stick on, lie was just moving up on the rails when he struck trouble which sent him back.' and, although he finished the course, he was on three leg*. He was carrying the near foreleg as he returned to the birdcage, and as it looked a bad case no surprise was expressed when his destruction was reported. His name has to be added to a rather lengthy list of victims of this course. ‘ Flving Swift, the winner of the Grandstand Steeplechase at W T anganui on Saturday, is clean bred and a comparatively young horse. There are certainly possibilities about him at the ’chasing game, for he showed that he could muster up pace at thefright end, and is quite a good jumper. He is a sixcyear-old gelding by Swift Flight from Flying Shadow, by Glen Albyn from Waipupu, by Monoform from Wairakau, by Cyrenian. the family going back to the old colonial lines. Swift Flight, who has sired a speedy horse in Awarere, was imported from England in 1919. He is returned as by St Martin from the Ayrshire mare Maxima. It should not be long before Flying Swift earns some more money, for appearances are on his side. * * * * Whether the track conditions after the rain suited him better, or for some other reason, Prince Lu gave a totally different display on Saturday from that of Thursday at Wanganui, writes “ Vedette.” Ilis jumping had all its customary dash. Possibly Whisogne worried him on the first day, for the Taranaki jumper is of a similar showy type, lie was absent on Saturday, and Prince Lu had matters all his own way in front. lie caused a few hearts to flutter at one or two fences by his extravagance, and his backers were not at all happy as Perle de Leon closed on him at the turn. Prince Lu. however, had something in reserve, for R. Syme went for his whip, but did not draw it. Some of the severe critics of the northern gelding reckoned it was just as well.

Hunting Boy failed each day at the Wanganui meeting, but those who watched him closely there would not be discouraged. He was bustled in the early stages on the opening day, and was never balanced, but ran a fair race. His second day’s failure can be overlooked. It is interesting to note that he has not been entered for the hack events at the Otaki meeting, but figures in the open sprint events. Last spring on that course over seven furlongs he was only inches away with 8.8 in the race won by Rameses, 8.12. with Maui, 8.11, and Melissa, 8.2, a dead heat for second. He was up with Goshsivlc, 9.10, and Arikinui, 8.9. in a terrific finish and a big field. This, it is unnecessary to ac ld, is a long way above hack form of the field in which he finished a bad last on Saturday. As a three-year-old he is likely to be better than in the spring, and should be noted.

a si si is li m m m m b & s a a m a h si m a TROTTING NOTES.

The race track at Addington was not open for training work yesterday morning. as the recent rains had made it very wet. The training track was sloppy and heavy, and all the training was done on the cinders. The width of the cinders on the outside of the training track has been considerably increased and the track is certain to be well used during the winter months. » * * Owing to the recent rain, A. Cox has not been able to give the twp-year-old trotter, Todd Lonzia, any work, so he has decided to abandon the proposed trial against time, which was to have taken place at Addington to-day. Even if the two-year-old had been forward enough to attempt the feat, the state of the track at present would have] made success almost an impossibility. * * * * Vesuvius has been turned out for some months, but A. Cox intends taking him up again at the end of this week. Thorpie, who has not raced up to expectations, is to be given another trial before being finally discarded by A. Cox. * * * * Apex has rarely looked better, and he has been working very well of late. Apex looked like making a good twemiler, but his best efforts to date have been over shorter courses. * # * X Derry Pointer and Glenville, who both raced well at Ashburton, were first and second favourites in the Advance Handicap at Oamaru last week, but neither of them showed any form in that race. It is possible that the heavy track settled their chances, as both pacers looked very well. Salient put up a fine performance in wet weather at Wellington, and he was expected to show up prominently in the President’s Handicap at Oamaru, but he gave an indifferent showing; in fact, his effort was too bad to be true. Later in the day he was started in the Enfield Handicap, over a mile and a quarter, and paced in much improved style. When Salient won in Wellington the track was slushy and although affording unsatisfactory going, did not appear to be so heavy as the track at Oamaru. Salient is a somewhat straightlegged pacer and the conditions at Wellington did not hamper him at all. At Oamaru he looked as though he could not make up much speed. Sfc Sfc i}C sjs D. Teahan’s pair, Lady Cello and John Jinks, each went well for a mile and a half in the President’s Handicap at Oamaru, and then were finished. It was setting John Jinks a hard task on the going to ask the three-year-old to race over two miles at his best speed, and Lady Cello has yet to prove that she is a good two-miler. The ex-Aucklander, Tony Victor, who is now in C. S. Donald’s stable, was started at Oamaru, but he did not race at all up to his best form. WAIRARAPA NOTES. (Special to the “Star.”) MASTERTON, April 20. A substantial profit was shown by the Wairarapa Racing Club over its Easter meeting, running nearly into four figures. It has been decided by the club to redeem £IOOO worth of debenture stock. The Wairarapa Racing Club has decided to widen the present training track, so as to allow for two grass tracks and two plough tracks. W. D. Moroney and W. Galbraith have been recommended by the Wairarapa Racing Club for trainers’ licenses, and James Campbell as an apprentice jockey. Lady Gen won in nice style on the second day at Blenheim, being well handled by P. Burgess. The Greyspear mare has a good turn of speed for six furlongs and her track work suggests that she could win in better company than she met in the Trial Hack Handicap at the Marlborough meeting. She should be worth keeping a constant eye on in the future. Hystride shaped well on the second day at Blenheim, and the Ilymestra gelding ran a very creditable second to Lady Gen. Mr W. R. Kemball’s representative has not been successful in his efforts since starting in the Maiden Plate at the Mamwatu meeting last Boxing Day, but lately he has shown much improved form. With many turf followers the Ilymestra strain is not in favour, but it is probable that some fair races will fall to the HymestraMissmaid gelding once he gets properly into his stride. Leyland did some good gallops at Opaki before proceeding across to Blenheim, and it was thought that he would salute the judge. Anticipations were not fulfilled, for the Masterton horse ran very poorly. However, the journey across the strait may have had something to do with his indifferent showing. It is more than probable that a win will come Mr Bourke’s way before long and Leyland should not be lost sight of. Spearmiss did not reproduce North Island form at the Blenheim meeting. The Greyspear mare is, however, coming along nicely, and will not be long in carrying her owner’s colours to victory. She did some really good gallops before going south, but she did not run up to expectations at Blenheim. Black Mint was expected to be able to stage a “ comeback ” at Blenheim, but the cloud of adversity still hangs over the Catmint gelding, whose best racing days are over, despite the efforts of his trainer. Lady Gen found the extra furlong too much in her second effort on the concluding day at Blenheim and she finished in the ruck.

FORBURY PARK TROTTING CLUB.

MEETING FOR THE UNEMPLOYMENT FUND. (Special to the “Star.”) DUNEDIN, May 20. The chairman, Mr B. S. Irwin, reported, at a meeting of the Forbury Park Trotting Club to-night, that permission had been granted to hold a two days totalisator meeting for the purpose of raising funds for the relief of unemployment on the following conditions:—The stakes not to exceed £2OOO on each day, no overhead charges to be allowed, the proceeds of the meeting (taxes to be remitted) to be divided equally between the Otago Hospital Board and the Dunedin City Council, and the payments to the City Council to be expended in w r ages only. It was decided to apply for June 5 and 7 as the dates for the meeting. It was decided that the stakes to be given be £IBOO each day. It was reported that the receipts and expenditure on the -winter meeting showed a profit of £409 2s 5d after allotting £I2OO for standing charges, against £950 last year. A letter was received from the secretary of the New Zealand Trotting Association stating that the disqualification of J. Russell had been removed at the request of the Invercargill Trotting Club, supported by the Forbury Park Trotting Club. The New Zealand Trotting Association wrote informing the club that, in cases of alleged inconsistency, something more was required than a statement or even proof of inconsistency or of a difference in the totalisator »investments. Proof of inconsistency should be followed up by some evidence that the owner, trainer or horseman connected with the horse had improperly contributed to such inconsistency. It was desirable that where a horse did not run up to its known performances and where there did not appear to be any good reason for his not having done so, that an inquiry . should be instituted. The contents of the letter were noted. TRAINING NOTES FROM ELLERSLIE. (Special to the “Star.”) AUCKLAND, May 20. Fine weather prevailed for training operations at Ellerslie this morning, and there was a fair amount of work. The course proper with the poles about 20 feet out, and the No. 3 grass track were available for fast work and the schooling hurdles and steeplechase course were also open. The tracks were in good order. THE COURSE PROPER. Corinax and The Lover were the first to work, completing a seven furlong task in lmin 35sec. They finished on terms, with The Lover wide out. The last named is hitting out more freely now that the sting is out of the ground. Eager Rose completed a six furlong task in lmin 21 l-ssec. She did her work well. Operatic and Catoma covered six furlongs in lmin 21 2-ssec. There was little between them at the finish. Imperial Prince and Principal were timed to run half a mile in 52 l-ssec. They finished together. Iloariri gave Wild Country several lengths’ start and caught her at the end of the first furlong, finishing up a half-mile sprint in 52sec. Hoariri’s time was 51 2-ssec, which indicates that he is on the improve. Currajong, Neil and Brampton were bunched at the end of five furlongs, which took lmin 7 l-ssec. Norval Tea ran home from the halfmile post in 54 2-ssec. Good Boy was allotted a five-furlong task, running the last half-mile in 52 3-ssec. NO. 3 GRASS. New Boy strode over six furlongs, but was not after time. Hannibal also did serviceable work. Royal Menu sprinted home from the half-mile post in 51 3-ssec. Roman Pearl and Land Measure jumped off at the five furlong post and, after running the first two furlongs in 25 l-ssec, completed the distance in lmin 5 4-ssec. Roman Pearl was several lengths in front at the finish. Spring Abbey was holding Waltzer safe at the end of half a mile run in 53sec. Gay Cockade was too good for Scaramouche at the end of six furlongs run in lmin 23 l-ssec. Harbour View and Mon Star completed a round in lmin 43 l-ssec. There was not much between them at the finish, the last six furlongs taking lmin 22 l-ssec. Dark Prince, after jumping a couple of pony hurdles, was given strong work over a round, running the last seven furlongs in lmin 42 l-osec. THE JUMPERS. Marble Mount (J. Presto) gave a good display over a couple of hurdles, afterwards doing strong work on the grass. Sir Archie (E. Stanway) showed to more advantage than Respirator (J M’Crae) while negotiating four schooling hurdles. Sir Archie gave a firstclass display and put- up fast time for the journey. Mountain Guide (Craddock) and Kamehameha (J. M’Crae) were companions over eight hurdles, giving a good display. Carlaris (E. Stanway), Freyja (Choate), Twinkler (J. M’Crae) and a St Amans gelding in E. Rae’s stable, ridden bj r Craddock, were companions in a schooling bout. The first named pair jumped four hurdles ar.d Twinkler and the St Amans gelding went over eight. Carlaris gave a good display, while the others completed their tasks safely. Importer (J. M’Crae) jumped the steeplechase fences on the flat, but did not shape as well as he usually does. Odin (H. Dulieu) and Quincoma (Craddock) started off over a round of the steeplechase course. They jumped the fences on the flat, but when they reached the first fence on the top of the hill Quincoma fell and Odin finished up his task alone, giving a good display. Quincoma also jumped well until he came to grief.

ACCEPTANCES.

ASHBURTON county racing CLUB. Per Press Association ASHBURTON, May 20. The following acceptances have been received for the Ashburton Racing Club’s meeting:—

HANDICAPS. CANTERBURY PARK TROTTING CLUB. The following handicaps have been declared by Mr F. C. Thomas:— *

high-weight HANDICAP, of One mile. Quarterdeck 12 Royal Mint 9 0 Solgele 9 Oriflamb 0 Audience 0 Semper 0 Paratus G Ripdale 9 0 Quinopal Troilus i) 2 Garland 9 0 loxgbkach HACK HANDICAP Six furlongs. Valuator S 4 Fair Money 8 Heritage 7 3 Punchestown 7 IS (Jar vary 7 0 Tariff 13 7 0 Arrowmaid 7 t Flaxbird 7 0 SELMA TROT HANDICAP (in harness). of 110 sovs and a half. Red Shadow Desert Rey Author Willings Radley Clapham Princess Thea Logan Fraser Goldworthy Loila Bingen Vesta Ray Brentelly Shining Light 24 Logaleen War bird Arethusa Great d’Oro 84 AUTUMN HANDICi VP, of 170 sovs. mile a Quarter. Arikiwai 9 8 Starshooter S 0 0 Haze V 11 Solmuri 7 0 TRIAL PLATE. of 100 sovs. furlongs. Quick Thought 8 7 Hind Airplane S 7 Craigavon 7 7 Weather Raid 8 7 Swiftrafr 8 4 A1 Jolson Jaloux S 4 Bay Queen S 4 Knockany 7 7 Desert Song 8 4 Zora 7 Royal Limond 8 4 Painkiller 7 Euclid 8 4 7 7 Master 8 4 A ppeal 7 7 8 4 Totolomai 7 7 Arrogant 8 4 Gasring Miss Miss Bradbury 8 4 Retrieve 7 V EIFFELTON HACK HANDICAP, of 110 so vs. Seven furlongs. Toawni 9 0 Colonel Quex 7 5 Sapient 8 11 Thurso 7 3 Kentish Lady 8 9 Rapina 7 2 Audience 7 9 Divinette 7 0 RAKAIA TROT HANDICAP (in harness), of 110 sovs. Class 2.26. mile. Clarinda Stowaway Little Victor Glenville 12 Devon Child Great Huon 12 George Rey Lord Bountiful 12 Brentelly Arklow 24 Eiffel ton Lass Wainoni 24 Logaleen Bingen Maid 24 Oro’s Pride Dusolina 24 Shining Light scr 24 Flying Cloud Great Abdallah 24 Harold Denve: Sodium 24 Brown Logan St Fillan 30 Goldworthy Silverwood 36 Somerby Some Guy 36 FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 115 sovs. Six furlongs. The Raider 9 0 Rascal S Subdivision S C 7 Arrowmir S b First Raid 7 2 Greenaway 8 0 Courtlike 7 0

YALDHURST HANDICAP (in harness), of 2 75 so vs. For unhoppled trotters: class 3.38. One mile and a half. Victor Bingen scr Great Amazon 24 Micky Audubon scr Scuttle 24 Accumulator scr Sea Queen 24 Mat Voyage scr Gemlight 24 King's Voyage scr Midland 36 Nelson Parrish 12 Oval 48 St Fetrox 12 Tot Logan 48 Repute 12 New Metford 4 8 Stand By 12 White Satin 4* Nelson’s Prince 12 Mount Royal 72 Fifa 12 PENINSULA HANDICAP (in harness). of 200 sovs. Class 3.29. One mile and a half. Ariki scr Ricardo 12 Rap scr Vikota 12 Brentlight scr Wild Nita 12 Erin’s Royal scr Nelson Baron Bingen scr M’Elwyn 12 Wild Voyage scr Editor 24 Lydia scr Teremoa 36 Audrey Dillon scr Park wood 30 Harold Lee scr Delightful 36 Kautoma scr Royal Comrade 36 Mac Dillon scr Invader 36 Regal Voyage scr Royal Silk 36 Sandy Pointer scr Kutuku Jack 36 Young Bingen scr Baynut 36 Logan’s Pride 36 William the Kreisler 12 Great 4 i Lily Harold 12 Cyono 4S PAPARUA HANDICAP (in harness), of 500 sovs. Class 4.32. Two miles. Lingfield scr Omaha 21 Wraekeen scr Travis Kid Logan scr Ax worthy 24 Jolly Pet scr The Shrew 24 Muriel d’Oro scr Maiwhariti 36 Arikitoa scr Athalone 48 Great Logan scr Silk Thread 4n Jean M’Elwyn 48 Avenger 12 Daphne d'Oro 60 Talent 3 2 Dundas Boy 72 Genuino 12 Native Prince 84 Pageant 24 Quality 81 AVIATION HANDICAP (in harness), of 300 sovs. For unhoppled trotters; class 4.4 4. Two niles. Young Carbine scr Lady Fan 36 Kyra 12 Admiral Bingen 4S Dipnoi 12 Dolores 48 Rose Audo 12 Bonnie Belmont 60 Nelson’s Boy 12 Sarsaparilla 60 Tram peri sp 3 2 .Tcck Bingen 60 Nelson At a 2 4 John Mauritius 84 Quickfire 36 Tonic 96 ELLESMERE HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 sovs. Clas 4.40. Two miles. Mercury scr Royal Comrade 21 TV hakatana scr Kreisler 24 Baby Logan scr Krina 2 4 Colchill scr Mac Dillon scr Shady Spot 2 4 Harold Logan scr Royal Silk 36 Tarndale scr Rey Logan 36 Nelsonian scr Delightful 4 S Erin's Lynn scr Mac de Oro 4 8 Veeto scr Tumatakuru 3 2 Lc-gan’s Pride 4x Ricardo 3 2 Fair Wave 4S Purser 12 STEWARDS' HANDICAP (in harness). of 300 sovs. Ck ss 2.48. One mile and a quarter. TV arepa scr Final M’Kinney 2 1 Trimmer scr Morning Sun 21 Tony Victor scr Axworthy 24 Kutuku Jack scr Baynut scr Trampfast scr Rolex pit Roy Logan scr Kid Logan 32 Lady Cello 3 2 Double Event 3 2 Logan 48 Eugene d’Oro 3 2 Silk Thread 4 8 Native Prince 60 RAILWAY HANDICAP (in saddle), of 200 sovs. Class 2.16. One mile. Teremoa scr Tumatakuru scr Pearl Logan scr Bob Logan 12 Black Wattle ser A v o n wood 24 N elson AC REVOIR HANDICAP (in harness) of 2o0 so\s. Class 2.14. One mile. Grey Cloud ser Wilma Dillon 12 Trampfast scr Neerson scr Arikitoa 24 Steel All scr Hector’s Own 12 Bessie Logan 36 Finrl M’Kinney 12 Athalone 3 6 Mornh sun 12 I.os-an Chief 4fs Jolly Pet 3 2 Waitaki” Girl 48