THE TURF

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 72, Issue 150, 25 June 1929, Page 4

THE TURF

WELLINGTON RACING CLUB THE WINTER FIXTURE HANDICAPS DECLARED ( Per Press Association > WELLINGTON, June -I. VITTORIA HACK HURDLES (Of 270 sovs; l?i miles)

COMING FIXTURES June 29—Waverley R.C. July 10, 11. 13—Wellington R.C. July 25—Wai mate District Hunt Club. July 25. 27—Gisborne R.C. July 27—South Canterbury Hunt Club

* ‘Think ’st thou the fiery fever wiil go out F ’ —Shakespeare.

We are sure that the fiery fever of a cold will soon go out if you take that fine old remedy—Baxter’s Lung Preserver. This rich, red. warming compound soothes and relieves the worst cold right from the very first dose. Also possesses unique tonic properties. “Baxter’s” has ’'Cen famous for over sixty years as an effective remedy for coughs, colds, sore throats, influenza, asthma, bronchitis, and all throat and lung complaints. Get a bottle to-day and keep it always handy! Obtainable at all chemists and stores. Generous-sized bottle, 2/6; large, economical size, 4/6; bachelor’s size, 1/6.*

WANGANUI “CLASSICS”

GUINEAS AND JACKSON STAKES. LISTS OF NOMINATIONS. The nominations for the Jackson Stakes, to be run at the Wanganui Jockey Club's autumn meeting. 1930, ami for the Wanganui Guineas of 1930, to be run at the spring fixture in the 1930-31 season, are now to hand. No doubt the lists will be perused with interest by the owners and breeders who have been awaiting their publication. Tor the Jackson Stakes of February next 67 have been nominated, which is a decrease of six compared with the figures for last February’s race, while in the Wanganui Guineas of 1930 the names of 64 present yearlings figure, compared with the 68 nominated for the “classic” to be run next SeptemAlessrs T. 11. Lowry and J. 8. McLeod have each entered six representatives for the Jackson Stakes, while Air A. 15. Williams has five and Messrs C. Elgar. G. D. Greenwood, L. G. Paul and V. Riddiford three each. These seven owners account for nearly half the entries. Mr V. Riddiford has entered a large string for the Guineas of next season, I cing responsible for eight of the entries, while Air A. B. Williams and Mr f. 11. Lowry have sent along the names of live each. Messrs C. Elgar, J. 8. McLeod, L. G. Paul, and A. Symes have entered three apiece, and here again seven owners have nominated between them 30 yearlings of the 64 nominated. Following are the entries for the two • ■vents, the present ages being given for the entries in the Jackson {Stakes except in the case of present yearlings:— JACKSON STAKES. (Of £500: Weight-for age; six furlongs.) I E. Armstrong b.g. Quinn Abbey— I Warpiume; W. 11. Ballinger b.g. Royal I shot —t’yries mare; Crawford and I Roberts br.g. Paganclli (4-years) Lord ■ Quex —Ringdove, b.f. Tasty (2) Lord : Quex —Blended; G. M. Currie b.g. Cere- ; mony (2) Absurd —Pennon; Sir Geo. ! Clifford b.g. Countermarch Winning i Hit—Countvrsearfe, b.f. Ball Dress • Winning Hit—Equipment; W. McA. • Duncan rhg. Glenn rtney (2) Hunting I Song—?»l elo.li.se; T.J. and P.A. O’Neill <di. f. Zar'-ne (2) Chief Ruler —Brown Lady; J. Al. Durie b.g. The Raider (5) Warplane—Hupana; F. J. Easton br.g. Shambles —Mouton s Gift; Elgar blk. g Appledore Rossendaie —Demeter, br. g Kalmuck Caravel—Martuk. b.g. Tenterden Chief Ruler—Rosellate; W. J. Lmeny br.f. Lady Quex (3) Lord Quex —White Clover, Royal Finance (2) Paper Money—Leithlield; J. B. GaisI’nrd b.g. Arikinui (3) Chief Ruler — Celmisia; G. D. Greenwood b.f. Praise Limond —Eulogy, b.g. Ozone Saltash— Aries, ch.c. Honour Limond—Homage; F. Hall b.c. Alerry Melody (2) Catmint

—Merry Roe, f. Hunting Song —Sunnyroe; H. Alurphy br.g. Cimabue (4) Leighton—Delight; Cornfoot and Harper blk.g. Royal Routine Hunting Song— Royal Moment, Gascony, Courtesy, Panallo, Scotland Yard, e. Legionnaire —Bees in Amber, g. Psychology— Desert Gold; I. Lupton, ch.f Just So (3) Chief Ruler—Rosie Desmond; G. F. Moore ch.f. Isa Absurd—Valarie, ch.f. Valpre (2) Chief Ruler—Valarie; H. Bayly Taumatamua (3) Junior— Pomvris. ch.g. Red Dennis—Redside; J. B. Alorris blk.g Huntingdon Hunting Song —Arbroath; Airs AL G. Mclntosh br.g. Hunting Cry (3) Hunting Song— Natalite; J. S. McLeod br.g. Psychology—Tressida, b.g. Lord Quex — Queen Lizzie, br.f. Lord Quex —Polly Peachum, b.c. Auda (2) Lord Quex — Perplexity, ch.f. Aly Own (2) Lord Quex —Tressida, b.g. Berneya (3) Lord Quex —Perplexity; A. McDonald b.g. Valais—Ronacre. b.g. Nassau—Almsgiver; J. H. McDonald Hunting Boy (2) Hunting Song—Sheila; L. G. Paul c.f. Arvada Lackham—Tigritiya, b.g. Arisus Thespian—Pennon, ch.g. All Supreme Chief Ruler—Admyra; Airs AL A. Perry b.c. Cape Horn—Gold Bound; H. Al. Rewlg b.f. Rapina (2) Paladin— Pineta; V. Rll diford b.g. Appeal Leighton—Cheloma, b.f. Caught Trespasser—Forest Girl, ch.f. Lineage Limond —Alerit; E. L. Riddiford Staghunter Quantock —Polaris; J. Richardson b.c. Weathervane—Linnet; J. Aitken b.f. Tea Tray—Victory Bond; J. Faulds b.f. Aspiring (2) Some Boy 11—Silver Peak, b.g. Silver Paper (3) I Paper Money—Silver Peak; J. A. Taylor br.c. Ex Dono (2) Acre —Bess Laddo; P. Tito ch.f. Alonaloff (2) Daniloff—Afonaghan; E. H. Whiteman Paiko (2) Chief Ruler—Vestalis; A. B. Williams ch.g. Hunting Day (2) Hunting Song—Gay, b.g. Cylinger Limond—Cyrene, b.g. South Wind Weathervane—Kukume; br.g. Vandyke Leighton—Cataline; ch.g. Love Song —Mandoline.

WANGANUI GUINEAS, 1930 (A sweepstake of £lO each, with £5OO added; one mile) F. Armstrong b. g. Quinn Abbey — \\ arplume; L. A. Bradley b. g. Daniloff —Guiauaiorte mare; H. Ballinger br. g- Royal Shot —Cyries marc; J. Bull b. f. Tar Baby Nigger Minstrel.. Projectile marc; \ . E. Bryant br. g. Arikora Limond—Hinearona; J. Corry b. c. lea Tray—Rachel; Cornfoot and D’Oyly blk. i. Nigger Alinstrel—Dainty Step; G. M. Currie br. c. Pomp Absurd —Pomyris ch. I. Drastic Absurd —Drax; Sir Geo. Clifford l». g- Countermarch Winning Hit—Countcrscarfe, b.f. BaU Dress Winning Hit—Equipment; T. J. and P. A. O’Neill ch. g. Paratoo Graudcourt—Alarum, br. g Ararat Arausio—Penelopon; J. Al. Lurie ch. g. Warplane—Alcroz; I’. J. Easton br. g. Shambles—Aloutoa Gift; C. Elgar blk. g. Appledore Rosendale—Demeter, b.r. g. Kalmuck Caravel—Martuk, by g. jenierdon Chief Ruler—Rosellate; P. Hall f. Hunting Song —Sunuyroe; Cornfoot and Harper blk. g. Royal Routine Hunting Song—Royal Moment; R. J. Alurphy ch- e. Alartian Chief Chief Ruler—Alartianette; T. H. Lowry Courtesy, Rapallo, Scotland Yard, c. Legionnaire—Bees in Amber, g. Psychology—Desert Gold; I. Lupton ch. e. Chief Ruler —Rosie Desmond; G. F. Aloore ch. f. Isa Absurd—Valerie; H. Bayly ch. g. Red Denier —Redside; J. B. Aiorris blk. g. Hunting Song—Arbroath; J. S- McLeod br. c. Psychology —Tressida, b. g. Lord Quex —Queen Lizzie, b. f. Lord Quex —Polly Peachum; A. McDonald b. g. Valais— Bronacre, b.g. Nassau—Almsgiver; J. D. Ormond b. g. Arausio—Hoy, Normandy; L. G. Paul, ch. f. Arvada Larkham—Tigritiya, b. g. Arisus Thespian—Pennon, ch. g. All Supreme d-f Ruler—Admyra; Mrs M, A.

Perry br. f. Cape Horn —Ennui, b. c. Cape Horn —Gold Bound; V. Riddiford br. g. Zephyrus Weathervane—Nada, ch. G. Eminent Leighton—Exclusive, br. f. Peep Limond —Glimpse, ch. I. Lineage Limond —Alerit, b- g. Appeal Leighton —Cheloma, b. '£. Caught Trespasser —Forest Girl, b. c. Intruder Trespasser —Graciosa, b.c. Zetes Limond —Waterwings; A. Symes b. f. Nimbei Lord Quex —Chancery, b.f. Gesture Chief Ruler—Nottava, b.c. Salon Leighton —Salvettc; J. Richardson b.c. Weathervane —Linnet; J. Aitken b- f. Tea Tray—Victory Bond; J. A. Toad b. g. Grandcourt —Orozino; A. J. Torward b.c. Beverage Tea Tray—Rossiter, Chief Star Chief Ruler—Star Lady; E. H. Whiteman b. g. Chief Ruler— Vestalis; A. B. Williams b. g. Cylinger Limond —Cyrene, b. g. South Wind Weathervane —Kukume. ch. g. Love Song Hunting Song —Alandoline, b. gVandyke Leighton—Catalini, .b r. Sympathetic Alartian —Sweet Charity.

NOT BRED TO PURPLE THE DERBY WINNER. BREEDING LINES OF TRIGO. The sire of this year’s Derby winner, Blandford, did not win any of the classic races in England, but he was by general consent regarded as the best three-year-old of his year. He easily won the only two races in which he ran at that age. one of them being the Princess of Wales Stakes at Newmarket. He was bred at the National Stud in Ireland, and was sold for only 730 guineas as a yearling. Now he is at the stud in his native country, and was full for his first three seasons at £l4O. Now, of course, his fee will be raised probably to the £-100 mark. Trigo is not his only good winner this season, as his progeny have been doing particularly well this season. Their groat virtue is that they are very solid horses who stand racing, and are great fighters. Blanche, the dam of Blandford, was a half-sister to Cherry Lass, a good filly raced by Lord Wavertree some years ago. She won the One Thousand Guineas and Oaks and other races worth over £15,000. Black Arrow was also a half-brother to Blanche, and he was a brilliant, but erratic, performer. It was not until after his death that the reason for his mad behaviour on the racecourse was discovered. He had some internal trouble, which ultimately killed him. Black Cherry, the granddam of Blandford, was a halfsister to Bay Ronald, a winner of the City and Suburban. He, however, is best remembered as the sire of Dark Ronald and Bayardo, two great sires.

Swynford, the sire of Blandford, was one of the most successful of English sires of recent times, and his male line looks like continuing, as not only is Blandford doing well, but so is the Derby winner Cansovino, who is also by Swynford. The success of Blandford will bp gratifying to several Australian stud masters who have sons of Swynford at the stud. One of them is Bold and Bad.

The dam of Trigo is anything but fashionably bred. Her sire, Farasi, was sold for only 35 guineas as a yearling, and was so little thought of as a sire in Ireland that he was standing for years at a fee of five guineas. He was a three-quarter brother to the Cambridgeshire winner Land League, who in all won 32 races. Fairyland, the third dam of Trigo, was a sister to Glenesky, a useful racehorse and sire, and a half-sister to Flying Orb, one of the speedy sons of Orby, who has done fairly well as a sire, Stella, the dam of Rairyland, was a half-sister to Gipsy, who produced a remarkable stayer in Kilsallaghan, who won the Goodwood, Doncaster, and Chester Cups, three very long races. Laelia, the ninth dam of Trigo, w T as a daughter of Cotillion, whose half-sisters Constance and Katherine bred Tarantella (One Thousand Guineas) and Catherine Hayes (Oaks). Catherine Hayes was the dam of Belladrum, who sired the dam of Barcaldinc.

Another distinguished member of this branch of the No. 22 family was Gladiator, whose dam was a half-sister to Cotillion. That is about the sum total of the claim of this family to distinction. Trigo is the second member of the No. 22 family to win the Derby in recent years, as Manna, a member of the tribe, was successful in 1925. One has to trace back to Canary Bird, bred in 1806, to find a common ancestor.

NOTES AND COMMENTS (By “Kestrel”) There will be racing at Waverley next Saturday, when the club’s “extra” fixture will be held. It is a pity that the permit is not a permanent one for then the Waverley Club could make a two-day fixture of the Labour Day meeting. Trains for Waverley. Quite a convenient train service has been arranged for patrons at Waverley on Saturday next. The train will leave Wanganui at 8.20 a.m. as usual and will arrive at the racecourse before 0 a.m. The return train will reach Wanganui at 6.18 p.m., so that patrons travelling by rail will be assured of a fast, cheap service. The first race is timed for 11.45 a.m. and the last event for 4.10 p.m. At Waverley The Takanini horseman, H. Goldfinch has plenty of engagements for tno Waverley meeting next Saturday. His mounts will be Alanly, Singer, Whenunnui, Billet and Mark Mint (probably twice). Wiltshire Wiltshire has suffered no great illeffects from his unsuccessful outings at the Great Northern meeting and* promises to strip in good order for his engagements at Trent ham and later on at Riccart fi. Australan Trip Off The projected visit to Australia for the Victorian Grand National meeting with Wedding Alarch and Roman Abbey is not likely to eventuate. Wedding Alarch has gone lame and owner-train-er R. Hannon considers the trip scarcely worth while with only the one horse. Roman Abbey has accordingly been noI minated for the Wellington meeting, i where he should prove a great proposition to follow. ■ Over Hurdles The King Lupin gelding, Whaka King, who since the Great Northern meeting has been an inmate of W. J. McLean’s stables at Cambridge, is to be put to hurdle racing. The chestnut, who has shown himself possessed oi plenty of pace on the flat, has displayed no small amount of promise in the schooling tasks that have so far been allotted him.

A Pilot for Aussie The To Awamutu champion Aussie, i a I also booked definitely for a visit to his [ native country next month. It is not intended now to race him in the King s Cup at Brisbane in August, but to reserve him for the spring racing in Sydney. George Paul, the owner-trainer of the Fortafix gelding, was keen on A. Tinker going across to ride his champion, but the To Rapa trainer has too many horses now under his care to even consider the matter and an effort is to be made to secure the services of L. G. Alorris, who piloted Aussie to j victory in the Storey Alemorial Cup. i “Dope-Sticks” If there is anything that arouses the wrath of Alyles Connell, erstwhile leading jockey in Sydney, it is the boy who i persistently has a cigarette in his mouth- “They are absolute dopes,” he says, “and I do not know how they expect to make competent jockeys.” Ellerslie Improvements A start has been made at Ellerslie with the rise on the course proper near tne old five-furlong post. This is to be reduced several feet, and when completed should make for fast times. Son of Lackham An excellent stamp of a rising two-year-.old is just at present located at Waipukurau in the shape of a son or Lackham and Ostend, states a Bastings writer. Well constructed on liberal lines, he would, without any trouble pass i'°r an equine of more advanced age; he looks the part of a very promising galloper for if a guide to future results is to be estimated by appearances then the juvenile has a rosy future to look forward to. Ostend was sired by Birkenhead, out of Voetang. He was bred and is owned by Air W. Henderson, of Waipukurau, who also bred his half-sister, Belgian Queen, by King Soult. For a JPlace There was once a bookmaker who had absconded from the course and ar rived at the station a good furlong, ahead of his creditors. As fhe train moved out of the station the welsher thrust three ten-shilling notes into the hand of a startled porter, saying: ‘ ‘ Give these to the first three home.' ’ Related to Te Kara Te Hoia, the half-brother to Te Kata has done well since he had his first race at the Waikato meeting. He was sprinted a couple of furlongs at Te Awamutu recently and although not asked to do his best he hit out plea* ingly and has a very resolute style of galloping. He has fined Gown a good deal but is a very big gelding and it is likely to be well on in the season before he is ready to show his best form. Te Hoia bears a most remarkable likeness to Te Kara.

Wingatui Busy The Wingatui horseman B. H. Brodie, has changed his mind with regard to his proposed trip to India and wld now remain in Otago, This is not surprising, as he stands well with owners and trainers as a very capable jockey, and the prospects lor next season are very bright in that quarter with all or nearly all Wingatui stables sheltering strong teams. A record number or horses will be in work at Wingatui in the spring and this can be understood when it is explained that C. Geiseler has eighteen horses in hand, while the strings of several other mentors number from sixteen down to ten, a very cheery sign as far as the Dunedin Jockey Club and a number of other clubs in the metropolitan district arc concerned. Friendly Rivalry

There is a great amount of cross purpose a among English and American sportsmen in regard to the merits oi equines bred in the respective countries and it is refreshing to read the remarks of Air Stanley Harrison, an American, upon the subject. He writes as follows: “Friendly rivalry is the life of sport and unfriendly rivalry is the deatn of it. Surely too much has been written in inimical vein about the realtive merits of English and American thoroughbreds. Comparison* are particularly odious when made without an accompanying smile in tone or fact. On both sides of the Atlantic there are those who, by persistent and insidious suggestion, would, undermine our natural good feeling for each other, and one i s sorry to see it, for the spirit of tne sport should unite us as can nothing else.’’

“Handsome is—” In America, some owners have a weakness for pretty shect s and showy trappings for their horses and when the Reign Count, arrayed in this fashion, paraded at Lingfield he too,k some oi the racegoers off their legs. “Rapier,” of the Illustrated Sporting and Dramatic News, says that one onlooker, who was impressed by Reigh Count' 8 raiment ejaculated, “Gorblimey, they've brought ’ini ’ere to get ’ini married.” At that moment Reign Count passed, into the parade ring, a dazzling apparition in trappings of gay and brilliant yellow. The writer added that no mannequin ever stepped into critical view so perfectly and immacultely arrayed. Unfortunately Reigh Count did not show racing form in keeping with hiS clothing. Cleared the Course In Adelaide recently there was trouble over an enthusiastic mounted constable dispatching a horse before the racing club’s veterinary surgeon could be hurried to the scene to ascertain the nature of the animal’s injuries but a post-mortem established that fact that a leg was badly broken, so the matter was smoothed over. Nevertheless it is not a constable’s duty to shoot an injured horse and one made a very bad job of it at Feilding some years ago, taking at least half a dozen bullets and a pocket-knife to do the trick. Another, at a course in the Auckland province some twenty years ago, missed the horse altogether and drilled a neat hole in the bowler hat worn by a spectator! After that the constable had the paddock to himself. For Australia

Statuary, a former inmate of G. Jones’ establishment, who has been out spelling for some time past, will be taken across the Tasman by A. D. Webster, the Otaki mentor, whose departure last week had to be postponed. In all probability Statuary will pass into new hands on the other side of the Tasman. Four Wins

Nadarino has been most successful since he was sold by Air D. Riddiford to a Western Australian sportsman. He recently carried top weight in the Winter Handicap at the West Australian Turf Clubs meeting and won with a little in hand. This makes his fourth victory in his last seven starts.

Paganelli and Co. Paganelli, for whom an offer of 5000 guineas was recently refused, figures among the nominations for the Epsom Handicap and other important events at Randwick in the spring, and it is probable that both Paganelli and Tasty will be raced at the Warwick Farm meeting in August, just preceding the big carnival at Randwick. Tasty, who accompanies Paganelli, i s not very well known to racegoers, for the two-year-old has had practically no racing. He is a most promising young galloper, however, and i s not going over merely as a companion for Paganclli.

Accepted A wedding of much interest in racing circles was contracted recently, tne parties being Miss L. Doyle, the wellknown Riccarton trainer, and the horseman, James Campbell. Bed Lane

Air J. Bull produced a fresh horse at Napier Park in his five-year-old brown gelding Red Lane, by All Red from a Field Battery mare. Bed Lane has not raced previously on account of an injury which caused him the loss of one eye. His dam i s out of Daisy Paul, tne dam of Ngata, so Bed Lane has plenty of galloping blood in him and he shaped in his first start as if he will do ail right with more experience. Unusual Procedure

The idea of an owner running a race meeting at his own private track is strange to Australians but one American is doing so. The following is from the Lexington ‘ ‘Thoroughbred Record”; “W. T. Waggoner, owner of the Three ID’s Racing Stable, announced through his trainer, C. E. (Boots) Durnell, that he will stage a 10-day race meeting at his Arlington track next October, immediately following the 13day meeting at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas. Thig unexpected move on the part of the wealthy Texas oil magnate and turfman is taken to mean that the Waggoner interests will make a strong effort to create public sentiment in favour of the passage of a Racing Bill at the next session of the Legislature* A Bill providing for operation of parimutuel machines was barely defeated in the Legislature at Austin last Alarch. The October meeting will be held in such a manner as to avoid violation of the Texas anti-gambling statutes.”

Tresham .. .. 10 11 Apache .. .. 9 7 Magna Charts 1** 10 Glena Bay .. 9 Modern . .. 1" 4 Raukauponga 9 Amorist .. H» 0 Blue Peter .. 9 0 Horomea .. 0 General W ai 0 Fine Acre . . 9 10 Inferno .. .. 9 0 Gnd. National 9 10 Pale Star 9 0 Pantagruel . 9 10 Master Doon . 9 0 Kick Off .. 9 9 WOBURN HACK HANDICAP (Of 260 sovs; six furlongs) Maori Bov .. 10 11 Mark Mint . 9 Roi de Vai .. 10 11 El Boa .. .. 9 0 Havering .. 10 10 Audience 9 0 Grand Acre .. 10 a Black Odin .. 9 0 High Society . 1" 9 Battle Torque 9 0 Mangahaere . 10 Glyn Dhu .. 10 Golden Shadow 9 0 Australis .. 9 11 Hurly Burly 9 0 Hopwood .... 9 11 Juggle .. .. 9 0 Mouri Rangi . 9 M Loving Cup . 9 0 Lucky Bag .. 9 S Otr.uru Lass 9 0 Werata .... 9 £ Pari .. .. 9 0 Phastap .... 9 8 Red Lane - - 9 0 Arihana .... 9 6 Rillct .. .. 9 0 Arrow Bo*. . 9 6 The Dove .. 9 0 Essential .. 9 4 Tourist - .. y n Last Mark . 9 2 Waihemo .. .. 9 0 FIRST HACK STEEPLECHASE (Of 275 sovs; about 2*4 miles.) Glendowie .. 12 6 Aurora Borealis 9 6 Ballvfarnon . 11 d Alaric .. .. 9 3 Radiate - - - - 10 0 Sir MoffXnt Royal Elm .. 10 bonaryan 9 a Airtight .. 1" Lieut. Bill .. if Kaikahu .. 10 0 Town Rambler 9 4* Handy .... 9 Boomerday .. 9 (I Huirangi Girl 9 Waitaunaba . 9 n Maidos .... 9 Scrap Iron .. 9 Koauau .. 9 Marcellus .. Crishna .... 9 Vindication . San Fera .. 9 Mandarine .. 9 M.tain Crag 9 9 Ponjola Woden .... 9 7 Ratapiko .. 9 Askari .... 9 7 Spirella 9 0 STEWARDS’ (Of 4«»0 sovs Commendation H - r ’ HANDICAP six furlongs) Monaghan .. 9 0 Black Duke . 10 y < denstar • • 9 ft Historic .. 10 6 ( erf 9 Arikiwai .. 1° 4 Last Crust .. 9 0 Taboo .. .. 10 Lunette . . .. y 0 Kaiti .. •• '-9 Marble King . 9 0 Valknn .... 9 11 Taku Tama . 9 0 Maui .... 9 •T Waftzer .. .. 9 0 Oration .... 9 Broad Acre . 9 0 Royal Game •• 9 4 Tanagra .. -. 9 0 Billikins -- 9 4 Bulolo .. .. 9 0 Sudden Storm 9 0 WELLINGTON STEEPLECHASE (Of 1900 sovs; about 3’i miles) Nukumai — 11 7 Radiate .. .. 5 Kawini .. .. 11 Kauri Park . y Glendowie .. II 1 ? i inga .. . . 9 0 Red Fuchsia .. 1" Fabriano y 0 Wiltshire .. 1" - Kamehameha . 9 0 Mangani 19 Brigadier Bill 10 6 Young Thurnham q 0 Uralla .. .. l‘» 0 Royal Elm . 9 0 Roman Abbey 9 Mainspring . 0 King s Guard 9 .A .. . . 9 0 Clockwork .. 9 Rangi Sarto .. 9 0 Ballvfarnon . 9 8 Kaikahu 9 0 Matu .. .. 9 5 TRENTHAM HURDLES (Of 500 sovs; l R i miles) Red Fuchsia .11 6 Home Made . 9 Elicit . - 11 3 Beaumont .. Mister Gamp 11 3 Tresham .. 9 6 Comical . .. 10 1 ' Overhaul 9 6 Locarno .. 10 12 Red Bank .. 9 3 Glengariff .. 10 10 Trodus . . . . 9 3 Bright Land 10 8 Kauri Park . 9 0 Eiysianor .. 10 Kilburn . .. 9 0 A»berfeldy .. 10 0 Just John . 9 0 King’s Guard 9 Prince Lu .. 9 0 Roman Abbey 9 12 Peshwa .. .. 9 0 WHYTE HANDICAP (Of 500 sovs; one mile) Battle Colours 10 11 Full Feather 9 Ruanui .. .. 10 Oh.enmuri .. 9 4 Black Duke . . 1» Kick Off 9 Lady Limond 1" 3 Town Bank .. 9 Singleton .. 10 3 , l'('heka .. 9 2 Piufhair — .. 10 Otairi ... .. 9 Bisox .. .. Io 0 Bon rose .. .. ( Taboo .. .. 9 Gardant .. .. 9 f Valkon .... 9 Kawhakina .. 9 0 High Pitch . 9 Merry Mint . 9 0 Paddon .... 9 Monsogne 9 f Fairv Herald 9 10 Rory Mor — 9 ( Moutoa Wanderlust • 9 Treasury 9 9 Thurnbell — 9 « Black Mint . 9 8 Taneriri .. .. 9 Vesperus .... 9 8 Tinokoa . .. Anolo .... 9 n Tanagra .. — 9 Gold Cure .. 9 6 Willow Wai . 9 TE ARO HACK HANDICAP (Of 260 sovs; seven furlongs) Maori Boy .. 10 11 Bissac .. — 9 King’s Jest 10 11 Handsome — 9 ( Glena Bay ... 10 9 I ma tragi rl . 9 Courageous .. 10 9 Justify — — 9 c Royal Black 10 6 W rigley — •. 9 Bon rose .. .. 10 4 T.iirre . . 9 Malahat . — 10 3 Karitane .. *• 9 ( Mothplane .. 9 12 Lucky One -- 9 Marjoram — 9 12 Masher .. .. 9 Metellus — — 9 Xinella .. .« 9 ( Bulolo — •» 9 Money Mint . 9 ( Baloon M 9 10 Merle .. 9 I Singer — — 9 - Mandarine — 9 Filosei — — 9 Night Dew .. 9 ( Ironic «. — 9 2 Ripdale .. .. 9 0 Marsham — 9 0 Royal Opera .. 9 Austerity — 9 0 Joke Form . 9 THIRD DAY WINTER HURDLES (Of 1000 sovs; 2 miles) Nukumai — 11 11 Radiate - - .. 9 Red Fuchsia .. 10 13 Roman Abbey n < Mister Gamp 10 13 Overhaul 9 Elicit .. .. 10 10 Uralla .. .. 9 Comical — 10 9 Kameharneha 9 1 Locarno — 10 *7 Kilburn 9 Glengariff .. 10 5 Kauri Park . 9 Wiltshire .. 10 4 Modern . . .. 9 Bright Land . 10 4 Prince Lu . 9 1 Mangani . . 9 13 Trnihic 9 1 King’a Guard 9 Fabriano 9 1 Home Made .- 9 10 Kick Off - 9 1 Aberfeldy .. 9 9 Peshwa .. .. 9 Beaumont — 9 7 Pantagruel . 9 Tresham .. — 9 6 Horomea .. 9