HOLIDAY RACING
TO-DAY’S BIG PROGRAMME THE PROSPECTS REVIEWED A large number of race meetings open to-day. and some important •vents are to be decided, notably the Auckland Cup, Great Northern Toal Stakes, A.K.C. Bailway Handicap, and Manawatu Cup. On this page “Early Bird” gives a comprehensive review of the fields at the Auckland, Taranaki, Manawatu, Waipukurau and Dunedin meetings, in addition to giving the latest scratchings and details of riding engagements made by leading horsemen.
AT ELLERSLIE A BIG PROGRAMME WANGANUI HORSES' CHANCES. With eleven horse** from Wanganui ind Fordeil stables at Auckland to participate iu the big meeting at Ellerslie to-day, Tuesday. Friday and Sat urday next, results from the north will be followed with even more interest than usual. Local owners’ chances of capturing a good share of the valuable prize money are particularly bright and punters could do worse perhaps than follow Wanganui horses, but in 1 few cases by exercising some discrimination. There were only seven events on the original programme, but the Railway Handicap has been turned into two separate races, with dividends to be paid on the first and second horses in each race. A start is to be made with the QUEEN S PLATE. (Of 60v sovs; one mile.) Chairman Luxurious Hangawera Mask King Smock Mint Leaf Lapidary Mosaic Pe?a way Nippy Quincoma Penman Pan<atah! Ripon Abbey Archano Star Stranger Horomea Wiltshire Miss Vera Danae Titaness Lomint Diogenes Nucleus Royal Form Wenday Shining Armour This is a race at special weights, Bnd that explains how hacks are set to give away poundage to good performers. It is a big field. ami quick beginners are sure to play a part in the decision. A brilliant performer in Horomea. and it is only a question of her running on over the last bit to finish in front of Mosaic and Star Stranger. The Wanganui mare will set them a merry dance. Eight remain in the
G. N. FOAL STAKES. (Of 1500 mv« : six furlong*.) Commendation. J. Barry .. 8.10 .Toy King, R. Reed 8.10 King Emerald 8.10 Lysander. L. G. Morris .. .. 8.10 Ngawati B.l<> Royal Tea. M. MeCarten .. 8.10 Seatoun 8.10 Tea Bell. W. S. Bagby .... 8.10 Rightly or wrongly this classic i< regarded as a dual between Commenda tion ami Lysander. but they : r< a very rmart lot of youngsters, al! of whom should be good winners before the sea pon ends. Glowing reports continue to come to hand in regard to Common dation. and without doubt ho is a Buper-horse. and certain to be in front ©f Lysander at the finish. There ap years to bo but one way the Wauga uui colt will beat Commendation, and •that is in the event of the latter los Ing ground at the barrier. Both art very fit. and will be well served b> their riders. Commendation startleci the track watchers at Awapuni on« morning last week by running half s mile in 49see on the plough. It hasn’t .been done before. With the youngsters out of the way, the course is cleared for the big event the AUCKLAND CUP. (Of 3000 sovs; two miles.) Rapine. R. Reed 9.8 The JBanker, M. MeCarten .. 9.2 Muskctoon. W. Ryan 9.2 Count Cavour. L. G. Morris 8.13 Te Mnnanui. J. Barry . . .. 8.7 Muraahi, H. Goldfinch .. .. 8.3 Polonett. L. Manson 8.1 Apoony. W. S. Bagby 7.3 Star Ranger. W. 11. Jones .. 7.3 Haze. B. Rosen 7.3 Boomerday. J. Potter 7.0 Desert Glow. E. Cam mirk . . 7.0 Gala Day. E. Tuohey .. .. 7.0 Kamehameha. C. Eastwood .. 7.0 Steel Bar. H. Wiggins 7.0
Tf viewed strictly on a form basis, the first ten would have to he classed as 1 ‘likely,’’ for they are a fine lot of distance performers ami up to carrying weight. Without reviewing each acceptor, a fancy is expressed for Muraahi, The Banker ami Spoony, and from one of the trio the winner may come. Th® race should he truly run. for the lightweights arc sure to set a fast pace in what should prove to be one of the most thrilling Cup contests seen for Hany years. The fourth event on the cards is the GRAFTON HURDLER ♦Of 600 sovs; 2 miles.l
Odp of the most promising hurdlers ip north is Pendennis, and this horse, together with Miss Melva and Kendal, till be in the limelight.
, The two races for the Railway Han--1 dicap are to follow, with the first division to be got off first. Following is the field in the initial race: — • RAILWAY HAND. First Division ) (Of 700 sovs.; six furlongs).
Little has been heard of Reremoana. 1 but the spotted chestnut is in excellent condition ami fit enough to run a great rare. Next to Reremoana. _ Tukia and Glentruin arc the best • fancied in what appears to be much i the stronger division. The field for the second section is ; as follows: J (RAILWAY HAND, second Division). Of 700 sovs.; six furlongs).
This seems to bp a more open race than the first section on account of the class apparently being more even. Oration is said to bo back to his twoyear -old form, and with Lady Cavendish. ami Gold Acre promises to be dangerous. All three are three-year-olds, ! and here they seem to have a chance. A nice field is that which will line |up for the NURSERY HANDICAP. •Of 550 sovs : 5 furlongs.)
The topweight is said to have become more solid since racing at Riccarton. but a decider! preference is expressed for Kiosk, with Helen and Limited next best. A big day’s raring is to close with the CHRISTMAS HANDICAP.
Although twenty-eight remain in it is unlikely that the event will be run ; in divisions, for there are sure to be 1 a few withdrawals. Glenross, The Lamb and Alfort may be amongst the leaders over the final stages. The big classic race, the Great Northern Derby, of .3000 sovs. one mile and a half, does not come up for decision until New Year’s Day. so that the review' of the field can wait. In the Auckland Cup to-day there will be two brackets: Spoony and Steel Bar. ami Boomerday and Gala Day. There are several stables interested in the big double event to-day, as follows: J. H. Jfferd.—Rapine-Mimetic. O. Cox. —The Banker—Reremoana and Lady Cavendish. E. George.—Te Monanui-Hipo and Oration. T. H. Gillett. —Count Cavour-Glen-truin ami Money Order. J. T. Jamieson. —Spoony and Steel Bar-Gold Acre. R. Brown.—Boomerday and Gala Day-Broad wood. Riding Engagements. The following are some of the riding engagements known to have been made for Auckland:— M. McCARTEN.—The Banker. Tukia, Limited. Glenross. Royal Tea and Mandane (G.N. Derby). J. BARRY.—Te Monanui, Oration. Commendation. Mint Leaf and The I Lamb. D. C. WATTS. —Horomea. Kiosk. Diogenes (G.N. Derby *. R. REED. —Star Stranger. Joy King, Rapine. Mimetic. Hipo. Seatoun. L. G. MORRlS.—Lysander, Reremoana. Count Cavour. Helen. E. A. KEESING. —Fool’s Paradise. Black Cat, Royal Divorce (none of I these is racing to-day), Quincoma and ■ Lady Cavendish. s. BAGBY.—Spoony, Nippy, Tea • Belq Gold Acre. Dimmer and Ring .the Bell. W. H. JONES.—Star Ranger. Ballymor IT. King Lu. Mosaic, Sauc-v Lass. H. DULlEU.—Finelli. R. McTAVISH.—Pelham, Royal Form, Surveyor.
H. WIGGINS. —Steel Bar, Merry Da
mon, Civility. Danae. Chamour, Princess ’ Ronnie. G. HOLLAND. —Ripon Abbey and York Abbey. H. GOLDFINCH. —Muraahi. Money Order, Star Area (G.N. Derby), Clarus, Mask. The Thorn. C. EASTWOOD. —Sun Up and Kamehameha. TV. RYAN. —Muskctoon and Lady I Ridicule. | E. TUOHEY.—GaIa Dav. E. CAMMICK.—Desert ‘Glow. L. MANSON. Broad wood. Polon- ! ett, Lomint. B. ROSEN.—Haze, Diogenes. Nincompoop, Alfort, Ballymoy IT.
TARANAKI MEETING EVEN FIELDS ENGAGED. THE FIRST DAY’S CARD. An interesting programme is that scheduled for the pretty course at New Plymouth, and the Taranaki Club should have a successful meeting. Fields throughout are of a handy size, and if the class is not of the highest iho material is there for good racing. The programme opens with the
HUATOKI PLATE. (Of 150 sovs; 7 figs.; w.f.a.)
Sovena Mis? Maureen Day Lark Bent Scat A ropeta Elysianor Anolo Lady Anstruther Flying Shot Anchor Duetto Tekarere Monaghan Fire Brigade Ratapiko Royal Mint
It is a poor field, and Elysianor and Sovena. both disappointing sorts, should account for the opposition.
This followed by a better field in the
Bisox (A. McCormac) has better credentials than any of the others, and the Wanganui-ow’ned filly Merle may he the most dangerous opponent. Both these fillies are in the same stable. The third race is the
RAHOTU HACK HURDLES. (Of 175 bovs ; 1 bj miles.)
Gold Peak ran a fine race rhe second day at Feilding, and with Home Fashion (a winner at Tauinarunui over the sticks) will probably bo the best. There are some fair sprinters left in to contest the
STEWARDS HACK. (Of 160 sovs; 6 furlongs.)
This appears to be one of the hardest races of the day, with Grand Lupin and Willow Wai appealing a hit more than the others. There will probably he a dozen starters in the CHRISTMAS HANDICAP. iOf 350 sovs: 1»4 miles.)
It is by no moans a strong field, and in the event of a strong horseman being on top Income must run a great race. Whetunui will probably be the danger. The big event is followed by the LEPPERTON WELTER. (Of 175 sovs; 7 furlongs.)
If reserved for this race Vaward will probably be made a warm favourit. Tn the topweight’s absence Ben Nevis and Santa Fe will share the bulk of the investments. A fast race is sure to be that for the TIKORANGI HACK STAKES. (Of 150 sovs; 5 figs. ; all 8.0.)
Kiwini Tip Tree I .ord Loppy Toy Bon Green Bonnet Quillfire Benzora Roburant Eh Timi Lively Fire Makulcu Duetto Erin’s King Gold Clip Argue Insurance Willow Wai Princess Fran Applause mare Argue and Quillfire are brilliant over five furlongs, and so are two or three others, but the pair mentioned need only to hop out to be prominent at the business end of the journey. The open sprint concludes the first day’s racing. This is the FLYING HANDICAP. (Of 225 sovs; 6 furlongs. Avola .. .. 9 0 Shut Eye.. .. 7 5 Gaillard . . 8 12 Papaponga ..78 Yoma 8 5 Rehutai .... 7 2 Snatcher .. 7 13 Grand Lupin 7 0 Bonogne .... 7 b Velociform .. 7 0 If the going is heavy Gaillard would take a lot of heading off. but under any other circumstances Bonogue and Shuteye must be given the best chances. It is understood that Bisox (A. MeCormac) is to be given a run today, and the filly promises to go out a verv hot favourite.
MANAWATU MEETING PROMISE OF KEEN RACING. FIELDS WILL BE LARGE. The Wanganui sporting fraternity will be better represented at the Manawatu meeting at Awapuni than elsewhere, and as this fixture promises 1o be every bit as good as its many predecessors. Excellent fields are carded for the eight races, and as the track is in excellent order, although very hard there should be some great racing. Very few Wanganui horses will be seen out at the meeting, for trainees are now well scattered with teams at Ellerslie and Taranaki. Leading as it does to the Marton meeting at Feilding next Friday and Saturday, the form at Awapuni will serve as an excellent guide for followers of the sport who intend to do the Marton gathering. To day the first event is the TOKOMARU HURDLES. (Of 250 sovs; 1% miles.)
No less than six of the above have succeeded in getting on the winning list in the last month or so. Among them arc Many Colours and Axle, and the chances of this pair are being freely discussed.. There is a big field in the MAIDEN PLATE. (Of 200 sovs; weight 8.0; six frigs.) Avazone Anklet Bank Draft Capitulation Dale Ogden Golden Egg Joyeu.-e Joy Bird Killadder Kyla Onorere Panart Paddon Pinthair Royal L.u. i Ruby Red Sasham Tannadice War Kit Wanderlust Those that have shown pace in their races are Bank Draft, Paddon, Joycuse, Royal Land, Sasham Anklet, Capitulation, Joy Bird, Kyla and Panart, and
from them the winner ought to come. Anklet, an unlucky filly, has gone on the right way. and with Paddon the Waikato representative, should go well. The hack welter is the next item on the card. This is the TARARUA WELTER. (Of 200 sovs; furlongs.)
Nothing has come on so quickly of late as Novar, and as this course will suit him he must, stand a good chance of finishing in front of Kilburn and Kilorum. Quite a good field of fourteen remains in the MANAWATU CUP. (Of 1000 sovs; 1% miles.
This appears to be a very even class, and the recent form exhibited by many of the runners suggests that more than half the field are potential winners. A brilliant performance was put up at Woodville by Clarinda in capturing the principal handicap under difficulties, and in the light of that running, coming as it did upon promising form at the New Zealand Cup meeting, inclines one to her chances of finishing ahead of both Enthusiasm and Ngata. With the winner’s backers on good terms with themselves, they will face the next race with optimism. This event is the NURSERY HANDICAP. (Of 250 sovs; five furlongs.)
The topweight ran very well at Riccarton last month and should go well here. Bank Noto may finish in front of the better of the bracketed’ pair of youngsters, Spode and Note. A big field will be on hand to contest the
GILLIES HANDICAP. (Of 200 sovs; six furlongs.)
FITZHERBERT HANDICAP. (Of 500 sovs; six furlongs.)
The safety number at the six furlongbarrier is twenty-three, but it is unlikely that a surplus of three (without any scratchings) will necessitate two divisions. With a good jump-out Lin Arlington, Polyphemus and Catcall.
The open sprint follows. This is the
It is a long time since such a good field paid up for this event, and backers are faced with a difficult problem. Pencils. Orchid and Grand Knight, the three at the top of the handicap, appear likely to have the race between them, although there are a few further down with the necessary pace to beat them. The day’s racing concludes with the GRANDSTAND HANDICAP. (Of 300 sovs; furlongs.
Northern stables hold a strong hand but- Martulla is wonderfully well and should account for Modern and Ring Potoa. One of the most interesting races at the meeting is the Palmerston North Stakes, which comes up for decision on Monday. Among others, Motley, Tamatete and Peneus will be found in opposition, and they should fill the places. Tamatetc meets Motley on much better terms than at Feilding, but nevertheless Motley if so well that the result may be the same. It is on the cards that B. H. Morris will ride Ngata. His other mounts arc Noto. Nadarino, Grand Knight and Martulla. W. Bell is to ride Tresham and Ilka. The promising apprentice. T. Green, will bo on Olympic, in the Cup. H. Burns, who rode Clarinda at Wood, ville, has been engaged to ride that mare in the Manawatu Cup. T. Tilson, the Southern cross-country horseman, will rido Eonmark in his holiday engagements. D. Cotten is tn have the mount on Enthusiasm in addition to riding Ilka, Kilperon, Bon March, Asleep, Sir Pam and Sasham. F. Waddell has been engaged to ride Economist in the Fitzherbert Handicap. P. Mcßrearty, who was successful on Many Colours at Woodville, will be in the saddle again at Awapuni. R. S. Bagby, who won two races on Tanadees at the American Fleet Meeting at Trentham and at Tauherenikau, will ride him in the Mauawatu Cun. R. J. Mackie will be up on Kilfaire and Peneus. IN OTHER CENTRES DUNEDIN. Good fields will be seen out in the events to be decided at Wingatui, and the racing should be full of interest.
gaged at the meeting. Kaikahu and Lady Gay read the best in the Hurdles. The Salisbury Handicap, one mile, is the sort of race to suit the hitherto unlucky Enare, with All Style the pick of the lighter weights. There are some promising youngsters in the Dunedin Handicap. Countersign and Pink Terrace, both ran well at Riccarton and this pair should command most support. Listening Post and Ravenna make a big appeal in the Otago Handicap, and as both are well they may get in the money. Of the remainder, Footfall has
shown good form lately. Sparklight has been disappointing since his two-year-old days, but the seems to have a nice chance in the Trial Stakes. First Acre is smart over six furlongs. and on recent showings will run a great race against Miss Minerva (Emerson) and the others he is to meet in the Federal Handicap. There are. some fair hacks engaged in the Burnside Handicap, and John Bradbury and Rob have won in better company. Moutoa Lady ought to run well, but she may need another race or two before being seen at her best. Starmist looks to have a splendid chance in the Otokia Welter, with which, the day’s sport concludes, with Brown Lady also fancied. H. E. Ryder went down to Dunedin on Tuesday to ride Lady Gay in her hurdle engagements there. The mare appears to have good prospects of paying her way during the holidays.
WAIPUKURAU. As is usual at this country fixture, a large number of horses claim dual engagements. There is a big crowd —twenty-four— left in the Maiden, and of these Waitaunaha and Revel have shown sufficiently good form to enable them to account. for the remainder. Inner Harbour has nothing to head off in the. Nursery, and he has had the necessary experience. Inner Harbour is one of Albert Jackson’s team. Killoch has been running well forward recently, and he and Lady Joyce read well in the Amalgamation Handi-
cap. Coot and Merry Imp read the goods in the Tahora Hack Handicap and again in the Lake Hack. Mountain Top and Tongatotoa. figure well in -.'he Porangahau Handicap. Revel will have little opposition in the Braeburn Welter; it w’ill depend on the rider. Koodoo and Lady Joyce are to contest the Flying Handicap, although the termer has a big weight to carry. «
MARTON SUMMER MEETING TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS. The Railway Department has arranged an excellent time-table for the Marton Jockey Club’s Summer meeting at iFUding on Friday and Saturday, January 1 and 2. On these days, in addition to the ordinary train leaving Wanganui at 6.35 a.m., a special race train will leave Wanganui at 8.19 a.m., arriving at Marton at 10.6 alm. and Feilding at 10.43 a.m., returning from Feilding for Wanganui at 5.48 p.m. and 6.20 p.m. on January 1 and at 5.48 p.m. and 6.6 p.m. on January 2. The return fare from Wanganui is 10s 3d first class and 7s second ciass. A special train will leave Taihape at 8.10 a.m., Marton 10.6 a.m., arriving at Feilding at 10.43 a.m. The fares :re 12s 2d and 8s 3d return from Taihape to Feilding. The return fares from Marton are 3s lid and 2s 6d. Excursion fares will be issued on all of the above trains, and as the first race starts at 11.45 a.m. on each day, passengers will have plenty of time to reach the racecourse fur the first race.
FORGAVE HIM OLD TURF SENSATION. BRISBANE, Dec. 15. The appointment of Mr J. S. Henderson to the committee of the Queensland Turf Club, recalls the attempt made on his life by a jockey in 1901. Mr Henderson, who came out to Queensland from Scotland when a young man, is a pastoralist on the Lower Barcoo. As chain an of the Central Queensland Pacing Executive, he assisted to confirm the disqualification for life imposed on a well-known jockey named Jack Smith, for his handling of Glendennon at the Rockhampton Jockey Club meeting. Smith brooded over the disqualification, and eventually purchased a revolver. One night in January, 1901, he went to Mr Henderson’s residence, on the Athelstone Range, Rockhampton. As Mr Henderson came out he was shot. His life was despaired of for a long time, but thanks to a magnificent constitution he pulled through. Smith got away into the Northern Territtory, where he remained for a considerable time. Then he ventured into Camooweal, where he was recognised and arrested by a smart policeman. He was taken to Rockhampton, tried and sentenced to 10 years, but a portion of the term was subsequently remitted. After Smith’s release he applied for a renewal of his jockey’s license, and Mr Henderson was one of those who signed the petition favouring it. Right throughout the central west no one is held in higher respect than Mr Henderson. WORTH £16,000 WORLD’S RICHEST RACE. SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 11. One hundred and eight nominations, representing America’s finest stables, have been received for the Coffroth Handicap, worth £16,000, the richest stakes in the world, to be run at Tiju*na, Mexico, on March 28.
I,ucullent 11 Crawn Coin .. 9 1 Passin’ Thro’ Merry Singer 10 11 Chirrup .. . 9 1 10 s Pendennis 9 1 Pete- Amans 10 5 Black Cruiser 9 0 Prince Rufus 10 5 Bright Light 9 0 Miss Melva - 10 Pepin . . . . 9 0 Pinokaha 10 0 Ardath 9 0 King s Guard 9 8 Colonel Abbey 9 0 Kendal .. .. 9 8
Reremoana ..9 7 Dan Quin 7 3 Glentruin .. 9 7 Merry Damon 7 3 Tukia .. 8 7 Sun Up 7 0 Broadwood 7 I A rcheen 7 0 Siaosi .. 7 10 Cawnpore 7 0 Mimetic ..79 Ballymoy IT. . 7 0 Automne ..73 Air Queen 7 0
1 King Merv 8 R King: Lu . . . . Oration . . . . 7 7 Finelli . . . . X 5 Nincompoop *? ** | ork Abbev X 4 Exactly . . .. 7 0 i ( Kility . . .. 7 12 Matter Doon . 7 n , Pelham Gold Acre Lady Cavendish 7 12 7 10 Appellant 7 0
. Limited .. .. 8 10 Threadneedle 7 2 j Tea Bell .... 8 6 Chamour .... 7 0 Clams ... 8 6 True Blood .. 7 0 i Helen .. .. B 1 Bainagar 7 o • Kiosk .. . . 8 1 Saucy Lass 7 0 .Seatown 7 13 Romney . . . 7 0 Dimmer .. 7 2 Arch Arrow . . 7 6 Capel la Abbey 7 2 Decoy Bird 7 2
(Of 650 so vs : one mile, i Surveyor 9 8 Bnomerday 7 5 Lady Ridicule 9 4 Mount Marta 7 3 Glenros* . . . 8 9 Centrepiece 7 9 The Lamb 8 7 Barometer 7 0 Town Bank 8 6 Tactician 7 0 Royal Present Black Cruiser 7 0 A utomne 8 3 Princess Ronnie 7 0 The Thorn 8 3 Charlady 7 o Arch Amie 7 12 Wedd’jr March 7 0 Gold Jacket - M Queen Emerald 7 0 Alfort . . - 7 Aberfeldy 7 o Beacon Light - 7 My Hobby 7 0 Q ueen A rch . ■ 7 Attractive 7 0 Transformer 7 7 Ring the Bell . . i 0
BOROUGH JUVENILE HACK. (Of 150 s.ovs; five furlongs.) Risox 9 7 Apathy . . . . 7 10 Merle . . .. 8 7 Toapaiti . . . . 7 8 Nastori . . . . 13 Fortalice 7 9 Partaga 7 10 Ora aides .. .. 7 0 Paul Lucerne 7 10 Atone .. .. 7 0 Beil Boyne g. 7 10
Gold Peak .. 10 f» San Fera .... 9 5 Kareao ..10 4 Lord Thurnham 9 3 Rafa 10 4 Roche . . . . 9 0 Peter Rosa ..10 1 Interest .. .. 9 0 White Ranger 9 12 Roman . . 9 0 Mountain Bell 9 11 Husker .. .. 9 0 Sansalino . . 9 9 Frizzier .. .. 9 0 Some Fashion 9 6
Vaward - • .. 8 6 Master Lucerne 7 7 Willow Wai . . 8 6 Roburite 7 6 Lucernal 0 Gold Clip rj 5 Grand Lupin X o Mountain Ore 7 o Sunny Vale . . 7 12 Blue Sky 7 0 Athenry . . . . - 9 Pardon 7 0 Gold Collector 7 R Bloey 7 o Benzura . . . . 7 7 Queen Comet 7 0
Income . . 9 8 Sunshot . . . . 7 7 Stork . . . . 9 5 Ora’s Delight 7 0 Whetunui .. 7 11 Troilua .. .. 7 0 Kareao . . .. 7 9 Bay Dighton . . 7 (i Crossfire .. 7 9 Aropeta .. .. 7 0
Vaward . . . . 10 S Puawhato 9 0 Turn 9 8 Empire Camp 9 0 No Response. . • Just John 9 0 Daddy’s Girl 9 7 Spy 9 0 Santa Fe . . . . 9 7 Black Arrow 9 0 Green Bonnett 9 6 Calm Eve 9 0 Ben Nevis 9 3 Frizzier 9 0 Gold Rangi 9 4 Queen Comet 9 0
Highway 11 13 The Emperor 9 S Sir Fanciful . . 11 9 Comedy Prince 9 3 Eonmark 11 5 Te Mai re . . . . 9 0 Santiago 11 2 Axle 9 0 Manj’ Colours Lady Dolwill. . 9 0 Ad. Codrington 10 5
Sanctuary 9 4 Kilorum 8 2 Ki 1 miss . . . . 9 3 Kilburn . . 8 Novar . . .. 9 3 Asleep . . . 8 1 11 AI C* *1 1 9 2 Opa 8 7 Salami.’ 8 11 Mangatoetoe 12 Newbury King 8 9 Swift . . . 7 11 Polar 8 4 Sir Moment . 7 11 Ardfinnan 8 2 Blood Red 7 11 Copper Nob 8 2 Monday 7 11
Merry Day . . 9 0 Scotch Mixture 7 13 Enthusiasm .. 8 11 Clarinda .... 7 12 Ngata .... 811 Kalakaua . . 7 5 Tanadees .. 8 11 Agitato .. .. 7 5 Tresham . . 8 8 Olympic . . . . 7 2 Waetea .. .. 8 5 Arch Salute .. 7 0 Kilfaire . . 8 1 Birthmark . . 7 0
Bank Note 8 9 Hodren .. .. 7 5 Note . - . . 8 4 Volplane .. 7 5 Kilperon . . 8 1 Only Fair .. 7 5 Alyson .... 8 1 Loveband .. 7 2 Spode .... 8 1 Henna .... 7 2 Limerick .. 7 5 Hypatia . . .. 7 2
Polyphemus .. 9 0 No Favours .. 7 11 Sleet . . . . 8 Adavale . . . . 7 11 Catcall . . .. 8 6 The Tank 7 8 Nadarino .. . . 8 6 Constellation 7 8 Tempean . . . . 8 Waioeka Jack 7 7 Standard 8 4 Girribillie 7 6 Pinon .. .. 8 1 Pangolin 7 5 Blonde 8 0 Rangimoana . . 7 4 Nine o’ Spades 8 0 The Bolter 7 2 Lin Arlington 7 13 Mountain Jean 7 0 Bon March . . 7 11 Morning Gift 7 0 Road Hog 7 11 Illingar 7 0 Bright Knight 7 11 Star Chamber 7 0
Peneus .. .. Q 3 Megalo . . . . 7 8 Orchid . . . . 8 13 Piquant 7 8 Grand Knight 8 10 Shirley . . . . 7 8 Good Sport 8 K Lipsol . . . . 7 7 Economist 8 3 Heisler . . . . 7 F> Ilka 8 2 King Pot 7 3 Master O'Rorke 7 1 ? Beaumont 7 0 Licinius . . .. Ladyfingers . . 7 11 9 Miss Egypt 7 0
Degage . . . 9 0 Modern .. .. 7 E Quest . . . 8 12 Zaragoza 7 3 White Comet 9 1 Fillette 7 2 Bright Day . 8 Westbroke 7 0 Martulla 8 4 Zero Hour 7 0 Sir Pam . . . 8 1 Stream 7 0 Rouex . . . 8 0 Captain Wai . . 7 0 Ring Potoa . 7 12 March On 7 0 Bumptious 7 8
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Bibliographic details
Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXII, Issue 19478, 26 December 1925, Page 4
Word Count
4,414HOLIDAY RACING Wanganui Chronicle, Volume LXXXII, Issue 19478, 26 December 1925, Page 4
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