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Star (Christchurch), Volume XLIV, Issue 144, 19 June 1931, Page 13

Mr and Mrs X. Blackmore’s b c. by Nightraid—Mandane. lyr Mr G. I). Greenwood’s b c Chile, by Limond —Walerwings. lyr Mr G. D. Greenwood’s br f Pacify, by Limond —Makepeace, lyr Mr G. L>. Greenwood’s b f Delice, by Tea Tray—Da Paix. lyr Mr O. D. Greenwood’s ch f Importance, by Agrion—Egotism, lyr Mr G. D. Greenwood’s h g' Lycxdas, by Agrion—Ducinda. lyr Mr G. D. Greenwood’s b g, Eupator, by Pombal—Eulalie. lyr Mr G. D. Greenwood’s b f Azalia, by Chief Ruler —Bay lock. 2vrs Mr H. J. Ballin’s t> c, by Panmure— Bran Pie. lyr Mr G. F. Moore's ch g Topthorne, by Hunting Song—Dady Bentinck. lyr Mr R. J. Murphy's ch g Early Cup, by Tea Tray—Bonnie Dawn, lyr Mr R. J. Murphy's ch g Oratorious, by Diacquenod—Oratress, lyr Mr It. J. Murphy's b f Gesture, by Chief Ruler—Xottava. 3yrs Mr G. Gerard’s ch g Piccard, by Air Balloon —Dady Webber, lyr Mr v. Riddiford's ch g. Clangor, by Grand Knight—Anthem, lyr Mr V. Riddiford’s br c Might, by Limond—Graciosa, lyr Mr V. Riddiford’s ch c. Meritor, by Dimond—Merit, lyr Mr W. R. Kemball’s br f Rady Pam. by Dimond—Princess Pat. 3yrs Mr W. R. Kemball’s ch c Cape Royal, by Cape Horn-—Princess Pat. lyr Mr W. R. Kemball’s br g Cape Good Hope, by Cape Horn—Conflict, lyr Mr W. R. Kemball's b g Actseon, by Hunting Song—Crisis. 2yrs Mr W. R. Kembali’s b f Posy, by Chief Ruler—Rosellate Mr W. R. Kemball's ch c Rulanut. by Chief Ruler —Coeoanut. lyr T. H. Dowry’s ch g Aescius. by Nightraid—Tinihanga, l\-r Mr T. 11. Dowry’s ch g by Grandcourt— T irst Blow, lyr Miss M. C. Wilson’s b g Monastic, by Pombal—Cowl, 2vrs Messrs T. J. and P.' A. O’Neill’s br g Parasol, by Weathervane—Margarethe, lyr Mr E. Hay’s b g by Chief Ruler—Mazabuka, lyr Messrs J. A. Nicholson and A. Gustofson's b f by Dord Quex —Dos Vegas, lyr Mr J. Lindsay’s b f by Tea Tray—Bo Peep, lyr Mr T. Broderick’s b c by Dast Dart— Vogue, lyr Mr R. Grace’s br g View Halloo, by Hunting Song—Halligan, 2yrs Mr G. F. Moore’s b g Hilary, by Diacqurnod—Phrosa, lyr Mr A. N. Smith’s b f by Paper Money— Vicereine, lyr Mr A. N. Smith’s br g Fair Weather, by Weathervane—Victory Bond, 2vrs Dr M. G. Douisson’s b c by Dimond— Aspio. lyr Mr .1. Beattie’s ch g by Silverado— Flower of the West, lyr Mr J. Morrison’s b f by Tea Tray— Aunt Madge, lyr

Mr C. M. O’Connor’s br c by Nightraid —Pollyform, lyr Mr George Gould’s b c by Jericho—Palestrina, lyr Mr George Gould’s br g by Shambles — Ruminant, lyr Mr J. E. Kelly’s ch c by Lackham— Capitulation, lyr Mr C. D. Ferguson’s ch g Good Hunting, by Hunting Song—Sarty, lyr Mr G. W. New s b f by Dord Quex — loeball, lyr Mr W. H. Ballinger's h f by Paper Money—Dame Winkle, lyr Miss A. E. Huggard’s ch g Gay Colour. bv Dord Quex —Painted Acreen. lyr Mrs T. B. Dwan’s b g by Acre—Wairiporipo, Iyr Messrs .T. Beattie and A. Kane’s b g Dulen, by Valkyrian—Whitianga, Mr J. A. Smaill’s ch g Golden King, by Air Balloon—Dady Ortelle. lyr Messrs A. E. Gittens and G. H. Lucas’s br g by Shambles—Bachelor’s Picture, lyr Mr .T. Averell's br g Santoft, by Acre — Pleasure, lyr Mr F. Ormond’s b g Curie, by Arausio— Hymartv, 2yrs Mr F. Holmes's b g by Arrowsmith— Matty Carling, lyr Sir Charles Clifford’s b c Ducky Dive, by Winning Hit—Counterscarpe, lyr Sir Charles Clifford’s cli c Rocket, by Day Comet—Top Score, lyr Sir Charles Clifford’s b f Fleeting Glance, by Day Comet —Wild Hind, lyr Sir Charles Clifford's b c Drum Fire, by Winnihg Hit—Scrimmage, lyr Mr A. M'Aulay’s b g Sam Smith, by Arrowsmith—Samisen. lyr Mr A. Douisson’s b g Xiglitguard, by Nightraid—Entreaty, 2yrs Mr A. Douisson’s b g Static, by Hunting Song—Erie. 2yrs Mr R. Gray’s ch f Effozel, by Polazel — Effort, lyr Mr J. M. S&mson’s b f by Paper Money —Skydream, lyr Mr J. XI. Samson’s b f by Paper Money —Lava, lyr Mr J. M. Samson’s br f by Weathervane —Arch Rassie, lyr Mr J. M. Samson’s cli f by Hunting Song—Etoile D'Or, lyr Mr A. Chisholm’s ch f Dochlaggan, by Woodend—Glentruin. 2yrs Mr W. T. Hazlett's br f by Grand Knight—Sprig of Erin, lyr Mr W. A. Nicholls’s ch g by Robespierre —Watermint, lyr Mr C. T. Keeble’s ch g Golden Wings, by Dackham—Megalo, 2yrs Mr A. C. Mills's b c by Woodend—Fairform, lyr Mr D O. Rutherford’s br f by Silverado —Tuahine, lyr Mr D. G. W. Millwood's b f Da Poupee, by Tea Tray—Dancing Doll, 2yrs Mr C. F. Vallance’s blk g by Hunting Fong—Blue Mint, lyr Mr C. Jones's cli c Minstrel Dad, by Nigger Minstrel—Jean Raddo, lyr Mrs W. Mackenzie’s b f Palantua, by Paladin—Mantua, lyr Mr A. .T. Tutton’s b g Metal Bird, by Weathervane—Stardancer, lyr Mr G. Hall's ch g by Robespierre—Sweet Smile, lyr Mr R. Alston's b g Palace, by Grandcourt—D’Or, 2yrs Mr C. S. Donald’s br c by Nightraid— St Winnow, lyr Mr C, S. Donald's ch c by Arausio— Delphi, lyr

AUCKLAND TROTS. CANTERBURY HORSES HAVE GOOD CHANCES. (By OBSERVER.) Although there are one or two minor events still awaiting decision, the last I of the present season's trotting meetings is that of the Auckland Club, which commences to-morrow and concludes on Monday, Besides many North Island visitors, there is a strong Canterbury contingent and a small Marlborough one, while recent Australian arrivals will add further interest. Reduced admission charges and the introduction of the five shilling “ tote ” should assist considerably towards the popularity of the meeting. A dry track is the exception for this particular meeting and if the usual conditions prevail there are sure to be surprises. The Canterbury team is a very likely one and appears to hold good chances in seven of the eight races on to-mor-row’s card. King’s Guard a Good Trotter. The 4.55 class Winter Handicap may hnd out some of the trotters as the two-mile journey will prove too far. King—Lady Nan three- ?•’ , Kmgs Guard, has the right credentials as he has won three times "1 ;° Ur s . t , arts - one of his wins being at two miles m heavy going. Mokanna’s as rr\ e starts have produced four P lacin S s and a win, which seems good form to follow as he has struck a variety of conditions and remains on a handy mark. Zanzibar is another recent winner on a wet track, while wm H™ has been showing improvement. King’s Guard is a good youngster, but may find Mc.kanna a hard proposition, especially if the track ! S . ,T e !’ Apart from the scratch lot, I V alloden looks the pick. Netta Oro in Form. On Addington and Ashburton running Netta Oro should stand a good chance in* the 3.29 class Mangere Handicap. At Addington she won in 3.22; at Ashburton she was second in 3.19. Another Canterburv representative is Grand Canyon, winner of the Waikato Handicap a month ago. Others from this end are Denver City, Sandy Pointer and Sunchild. Of the northerners the consistent Impromptu, with five wins and two seconds in nine starts, looks a tough proposition, and Carnui, with three firsts, a second and a third in five starts, should not be overlooked. First Flight is a very honest little mare and. will worry them all from the 36yds mark. Netta Oro may find First Flight and Carnui the most difficult to head off, but if the track is good Impromptu will be inquisitive. Whit© Satin should. Improve. Canterbury’s hopes in the 4.40 class Stewards’ Handicap are in White Satin and Writer. White Satin, though net long in work, trotted very well at Canterbury Park and was close to the placed horses each day. Jock Bingen and Etta Cole have been building up the hopes of the northerners lately, but both have failed before when their form suggested good things ahead, so Kolmar and Writer may be the next best. Native £>tar is a long way back, but if the front lot make any mistakes she will be in the money. Happy Land can Sprint. With Happy Land and Meteor, each 12yds behind, the New Brighton trainer, A, E. Bussell, has a very speedy pair in the 2.14 class Cornwall mile handicap. Other Canterbury acceptors are Tenedos, Tumatakuru, Dil- \ lon Logan, Milo Minto and Satin King • Benefice. Nella Dillon, Joy Bird and Fe Wahia will be holding the northern end up, and Genuine may be a nuisance if he strikes the track heavy. However, the Canterbury combinations, ;jM Pp .^,. Land ' Meteor and Satin ICing- * * Minto, should be the favourite u-?£ S ’ Logan also a possiJr L lf J . started - From the front of the handicap Benefice may be the best of the Auckland lot as sne is working very well. Ngingongingo’s Chance. In view of his Addington form, Ngingongingo should be favourite for the 4.40 class Hobson Handicap, and there does not appear to be any Belinda in this held. Waikato running suggests that First Flight and Peter Pirate mav make matters interesting for him, and the Australian, Auto Machine, has pror mised so well that his running will be watched with interest. Golden Pedro is another from across the water said to be above the average. Maxconi Handicap. Denver City, Netta Oro, Grand Canyon and Sunchild are the Canterbury horses in the 2.52 class mile and a quarter. If reserved, Netta Oro should ncld a strong chance as she is a smart sprinter. If June Nordica and Pavlova are on their best behaviour they should be close to the money. A heavy track should be in favour of Denver City and Sunchild. C. F. MARK MEMORIAL. SATIN KING APPEARS MOST LIKELY TO WIN. (By OBSERVER). To-morrow’s big event at Auckland is the C. F. Mark Memorial Handicap

of £SOO, the limit cf the handicap being 4.31. Dillon Logan is on scratch, and he may be depended on to do better than at Ashburton, where he made a mistake in the first furlong. This fellow will be quite at home whatever the track conditions may be. Gold Treasure is also on scratch. His last win was the 4.40 class Cambridge Trotting Cup from 84 yards behind—an attractive performance. Following two disappointing efforts at Addington, Satin King gave a taste of his quality in winning the chief Ashburton item in 4.25, doing it easily for the most part. Coupled with Great Logan he returned one of the shortest winning prices for years, and once he was under way he looked just as good as the machine indicated. To-morrow he will be coupled with Milo Minto, and, as the latter won nicely at Canterbury Park, the odds about this combination are bound to be very cramped. The “horses for courses” adage evidently applies to Glenrossie for his Auckland form has been streets ahead of that elsewhere. On this account it may be as well not to write him off too quickly. Neeoro won well at For. bury, but should find some to beat him at this handicap. Florent and Reremai are two of the most improved pacers in the north, but how are they going to keep ahead of Jewel Pointer when receiving only 24 yards? Jewel Pointer is very well at present, and as he was third in this Auckland Cup from a second tighter handicap, he cannot be ignored in this event. Tomkinsoti’s pair, Erin’s Fortune and The Abbey, are on 48 yards. Both are bad at the barrier, but if Erin’s Fortune flukes the jump-out she must be troublesome. Mountain Dell, on the mark with them, is decidedly useful, but Jewel Pointer should give her 12 yards easily enough. The prize-monev may be divided by the Satin King-Milo Minto bracket, Dillon Logan and Jewel Pointer.