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THE TURF

AT AWAPUNI TO-DAY

MANAWATU RACING CLUB AUTUMN MEETING TO OPEN REVIEW OF THE PROSPECTS.

(By ‘

"Kestrel.")

The autumn racing campaign will reach the height of its middle phase with the Manawatu Racing Club 's meeting to-day and to-morrow, and the course at Awapuni promises to be the scene of many stirring contests. Most of the leading performers of the day are eengaged at the meeting, and the fact that such events as the Awapuni Cup and the Manawatu Sires’ Produce Stakes are on the programme indicates that the club is playing its part in catering for the best class of hoi see. Reports from Palmerston North indicate that the track at Awapuni is in excellent order and should provide good going. The tot&iisator will be condu«?ted unde;’ the single-pool system, with dividends paid out Ou first and second horses where the number of starters exceeds four. The day’s racing will commence with the 12.1-3-KARERE HURDLES (Of £130: li miles.) Illuminate ... 11 5 Headland .... 9 9 Pango 10 2 Te Ua 9 3 Tareha 10 2 Sunny Song . 9 1 March Alone 10 1 Stroller .. .. 9 0 Not much recent form over the battens is available for investors, but Illuminate, Pango and Te Ua have done enough to warrant their being supported. A field approaching twenty will be saddled up for the 12.55 AUTUMN PLATE

Among the defections will be Arouse, who is reported to have gone amiss. Likely candidates are Affliction, Chaste, Count Willonyx, Evasion. Gay Boy, Kaola. Miss Pango, Spearshot, Waitohu and Wahine Nui. and these may he narrowed down to Count Willonyx, (’haste and Wahine Nui. The principal event is the 1.35 PRINCE OF WALES’ HANDICAP (Of £175: nine furlongs.) Might . . . . 8 13 Rust ...76 Aga Khan .. 810 Aiguille .. . 7 5 Korokio . - 8 9 Red Sun ... 70 Sanguine King 8 3 Glenvane . . . 7 0 Miss Hushabye 8 3 Illuminate 7 0 Pladie 8 1 Ruri 7 0 It is quite a strong field considering the fact that several potential handicap performers are engaged in the Awapuni Cup later in the day. Might's win at Trentham on Monday cost him an 81b. penalty, but even that should not stop him from repeating the effort. Aga Khan has shown a distinct liking for Awapuni and was a winner here twelve months ago. Korokio may not be able to give of her best, and of the next three the best form has been shown by Pladie and Miss Hushabye. Rust was a winner on the Taranaki circuit and appears to be developing into a solid sort, likely to be in the picture to-day. Aiguille will be dangerous and Red Sun's Manawatu Cup second will be remembered. There may be a surprise from further down the list, but Might Aga Khan and Rust should be in request. A strong field of hacks will contest the 2.15 WOODHEY HACK HANDICAP (Of £110: six furlongs. I

Several recent winners are engaged, and among these who are likely to be well supported are Catfbeen, Mata Hari, Harvest Moon, the Secrecy —King's Lancer bracket, Dick Whittington, Hatuma. Owlsgleam, State Bank. Acceptable and Contact. Backers may be found preferring State Bank, Dick Whittington and Mata Hari. The youngsters will be seen out for the 2.55 CLOVERLEA NURSERY HANDICAP (Of £120: five furlongs.)

Going Gay 7 3 Some well-performed juveniles are carded, and among these are Legatee, Gay Sheik, Severe, Fulojoy, Le Grand, Plato and Shirley Dene, together with ihe two brackets, Il Duc-e and Happy Landing, and Hunting Scene and Romp Along. If Plato shows Ihe expected improvement he may account for Gay Sheik and Legatee. The weight for age event is the AWAPUNI CUP <Of £300; li miles.) Hasoor 9 2 Red Manfred 9 0 / Rulanut . . . 9 2 Miss Hushabye 8 13 | Silver Ring 9 2 Sporting Blood 8 4 ] Nightly .. .. 9 0 Gay Blonde 8 1 | Hazoor, Rulanut and Silver Ring share topweight under ihe scale, and in spite of Rulanut’s runaway win in the Thompson Handicap investors are likely to prefer Silver Ring, whose wonderful effort under 10.1 in the Challenge Stakes j st Trentham will not be overlooked, i Still, Rulanut has impressed in his two successful efforts as being still s’Jscepti-| ble to improvement. Nightly makes a I anise ao»l Red Manfred did not show up at Trentham. Miss Hushabye will be seen in action in the handicap race. Sporting Blond may be in the picture if the St. Leger effort did not have any ! ill-effect*. Gay Blonde’s brilliant at- I ‘■mbpt to win the Thompson Handicap •; with eevars.l pounds over weight-for- /

age makes her chances to-day appear bright. The three most in demand will be Silver Ring, Rulanut and Gay Blonde. • As usual, there will be a strong field ! of sprinters in the 14.15 i J. M. JOHNSTON MEMORIAL (Of £150; six furlongs.) I Souchong ... 8 11 Refresher ..77 Princess Cottesmore .. 7 7 Doreen 8 11 Cullus 7 7 Rerepai .. .. 8 8 Bodyline ...70 Rereatu .. .. 8 5 Coronilia ... 7 0 Royal Routine 8 E Arena 7 O Burnish :. .. 8 1 Land Tax .. 7 0 Midian .. .. 7 12 Moatoa .. .. 7 0 Navaho .. .. 7 8 | It is an even field, with the public’s I fancy likely to be given a wide range, for Souchong, Princess Doreen, the Rerepai—Rereatu bracket, Royal Routine, Burnish, Midian, Cottesmore and Cullus will all have their friends. The winner (may come from outside those named here, but Rerepai, Princess Doreen and Burnish make most appeal. Another problem is presented in the concluding event, the 5.0 TE MATAI HACK HANDICAP (Of £120: nine furlongs.) Knock Out . . 9 4 Darecourt . . 7 13 Bonnie Vale 8 6 Ingenuity . . 711 Sunee 8 4 Dorado .. .. 7 9 Tupurangi ..83 Onewhetu . ’ 79 Marching Song 8 3 Lord Moutoa 7 7 Full Throttle 8 2 Sweet Music 7 7 Confiscation . 8 2 Royal Papa . 7 7 1 Tahurangi ~81 Here several recent winners make the issue very open, for Knock Out, Bonnie Vale, Sunee, Tupurangi, Confiscation, Full Trottie. Darecourt, Ingenuity, Dorado and Sweet Music must be considered among the likely sorts. When they are summed up Bonnie Vale; Darecourt and Knock Out may be most fancied. AWAPUNI CUP WINNERS brilliant performers GREAT WEIGHT-FOR-AGE EVENT (By ‘Kestrel”) twenty years ago four horses flashed past the winning post at the Awapuni course on the opening day of the Manawatu Racing Club’s autumn meeting, and the first Awapuni Gold Cup had been run and won. That day, Wednesday, April 21, marked in the inauguration of a new event on the racing calendar, a weight-far-age race over ten furlongs. The wisdom of the Manawatu Racing Club’s action is evidenced by the lact that the event 1 >tili holds its place on the programme i <-’f the autumn meeting, and to-day’s I race, the twenty-first in the history ; of the event, has drawn a field in keep- ■ ing with the traditions of the Awapuni Gold Cup. That lust Awapuni Cup field was a wonderfully even one, ana the magnificent finish bore evidence of this fact. Heads separated the first four to fin ish, and the other two contestants were right up with the bunch. Here is the ■ result, of the race:— Awapuni Gold Cup (Of £575, including gold cup value £lOO lor w.nuer; £lOO to second horse, £5O Io third and £25 to Manawatu A. and P. Association; one mile and a-quarter). CHORTLE (Mr. A. B. Williams) 8.13, B. Deeley 1 BALBOa (Mr. 'l. 11. Lowryj 8.0, •J. O ’Shea 2 MERRY ROE (Mr. F. Ball) 8.2, J. Buchanan 3 Warstep (Mr. C. G- Dalgety) 8.12, C. Emerson 4 Ventura (Mr. E. J. Wutt) 9.0, L. Wilson 5 Pavlova (“'Mr. Marton’’) 8.12, H. Young 6 To racegoers of a generation ago ihe names of the contestants will bring back memories of many a gallant race. Chortle was a Winter Cup winner with 9.12 in the saddle, besides having won numerous other races, including the | only hurdle race he ever contested, in which he was nearly two furlongs ahead of the second horse. Balboa, winner of ihe Auckland Cup and the New Zealand Derby, was a lormidable opponent. Merry Roe had won the Great Northern. Oaks. Warstep was a great mare, with the Auckland and Dunedin Cups to her credit. \ entura had beaten a strong field in ihe Easter Handicap at Ellerslie- Pavlova had placed the Wellington Cup to- her credit. Here was a galaxy of perlormers such as few racing clubs have been fortunate enough to get together, and they justified tne steps taken 10 bring about a great contest, for the finish will long live in memory. On the same afternoon as that which | provided this thrilling finish the Mana-1 watu [Sires’ Produce Stakes was won l by a filly destined to take her place | with the ita mortals of the New Zea-i land turf. This was Desert Gold, who 1 was followed home by Nones and Flying Start, and ou the second day of j ihe meeting was beaten a neck by i Emperador 111 the Mauiawaiu Brakes. In the next three seasG’iis Desert Gold made history by winning the Awapuni Gold Cup at three,‘four and five years of age, while in 1919, in her fourth attempt, she had to strike her colours to the great Basanof, who beat her a neck in record time for the event. Much interesting history is wrapped up iu an event which has never been won by a moderate horse, and a perusal of the following list of winners will no doubt recall many an enjoyable day’s racing at Awapuni: —• 1 1915 Chortle (A. B. Williams), 8.13; B. 1 Deeley. Time, 2min. 5 lusecs. 1916 Desert Gold (T. H. Lowry), 8.4;' J. O’Shea. Time, 2-7 1-5. 1917 Desert Gold (T. H. Lowry), 8.12; J. O’Shea. Time, 2.14. 191 S Desert Gold (T. H. Lowry), 9.0; J. O’Shea. Time, 2.7 1-5. 1919 Sasanot’ (W. G- Stead), 8.12; H. Gray. Time, 2.4 3-5. 1920 Amythas (F. S. Easton), 8.6; A. J. McFlynn. Time, 2.13 3-5. 1921 Sasauof (W. G. Stead), 9.2; H. Gray* Time, 2-8 4-5. 1922 Marqueteur (F. Besley), 9.2; IL z S. Bagby. Time, 2.10 4-5. 1923 Thespian (G. M. Currie), 9.0; P, Rayner. Time, 2.6. 1924 Ballymena (H. A. Knight), 8-6; M. McCarten. Time, 2.5 2-5. 1925 Suggestion (W. E. Bidwill), 9.0; H. Gray. lime, 2.6. 1926 Rapine (A. B. Williams), 9.2; R. | Reed- Time, 2.4 4-5.

1927 Commendation (W. H. Gaisford), 8.6; L. G. Morris. Time, 2.8 2-5. J 928 Star Stranger (A. B. Williams), 9.2; R. Reed. Time, 2.7 2-5. 1929 Rapier (G. G. Holmes), 9-2; F. Voight. Time, 2.9 4-5. 193.0 Vertigeru (C. Elgar), 9.2; A. E. Ellis. Time, 2.8 2-5. 1931 Nightmarch (A. Louisson), 9.2; A. E. Ellis. Time, 2-8 4-5. 1933 Autopay (Aitken and Wood), 9.2; L. G. Morris. Time, 2.10 1-5. J 934 Silver Ring (Est. D. Fraser), 9.0; G. Humphries. Time, 2.5. ON AWAPUNI TRACKS THE FINAL GALLOPS Y ESTERDA Y’S OPERATIONS PALMERSTON N., March 21. There was a touch of frost in the air at an early hour this morning when the candidates for the. autumn meeting of the Manawatu Racing Club caried out their final gallops at Awapuni. There was a heavy dew and the track was just a shade holding, but it promises to be in splendid order to-morrow. 1 With, one exception, the gallops were ' restricted to sprints over four, five and six furlongs, the last-named distance being the most popular. The flags were wide out on the course proper, and the horses, were consequently running considerably over the stated distances. Red Sun and Sunee, two members of J. Lowe’s Trentham team, had the first ■use of the track to run six furlongs in 1.19 3-5. Refresher appeared to be travelling nicely at the close of a six furlongs gallop with Glenvane (W. E. Pine), running the distance in 1.19 4-5. Peculiarly enough, the first two gallops were among the best of the morning. Pango (K. Reed) and The Drone (L. H. Jones) ran together to complete a seven furlongs task in 1.36 4-5. Tudor (R. Reed) and Miss Pango (Jones) were partners over six furlongs, the latter being a short neck in front at the post after running 1.21 2-5, the first three furlongs being left behind in 39sec.

Burnish was holding Entail comfortably at the close of a five furlongs scamper in 1.8 3-5, the last three furlongs in. 41 3-ssec. Entail, nevertheless, finished very resolutely alongside last year’s winner of the Sires’ Produce : Stakes. I Severe (Reed) was kept up to her I work to beat Corroboree by a length • over six furlongs in 1.20 4-5, after running the first three in 39 2-ssec. Hunting Scene (Tattersail), Finnesko (Masefield) and Rompalong (Ireland) were associated in a half-mile sprint on the hurdle track —the one gallop to be • tempted thereon. Hunting Scene finished strongly to be a length clear of Finnesko with Rompalong threequarters of a length back, the four fur- > longs being covered in 51 l-ssec. On : that track they were running the correct distance. Lord Moutoa (Chisholm) surprised by running into the lead from Full Throttle (Pine) and was well clear half-way home, byt the latter then drew up to within a length before the . post was reached. The first furlong took 14sec., three 40sec. and six furlongs .1.21. Aiguille Turned Out. Aiguille (Jones) trailed Marching Song (Tattersail) throughout in a ! seven furlongs gallop, being well back in the straight, but it was found later that he had bled slightly. He will be turned out for a spell and will not be a runner at the meeting. Marching 1 Song went on to run the journey in 1.36 1-5, having taken 28sec. for ihe first two furlongs and 54 3-ssec. for the half-mile. Happy Hunting (C. Broughton) is commencing to display her former speed, and she was too good for Waitohu (\V. Broughton) over five furlongs, the. time of 1.7 1-5, after leaving the first three behind in 40 l-ssec., being particularly good for two maiden performers. Happy Hunting does not claim any engagements at the local fixture. Evasion (S. Anderson) was under a hard pull throughout in a six furlongs gallop, and without being asked to go against the watch the Nightraid filly came home in 1.26 3-5, the first three furlongs having taken 42sec. The two Awapuni Cup candidates, (Sporting Blood (L. H. Jones) and Nightly (W. Broughton), were partners over six furlongs, the former having the inside running and a slight advantage in the weights. They kept on terms throughout, leaving the first two furlongs behind in 27sec., five in 1.6 3-5, and the full distance in 1.20 2-5. Sporting Blood appeared to be travelling well within himself. Silver Ring (Jones) was given a seven, furlongs task, the chesttint running smoothly throughout. He left the first two furlongs behind in 26 4-ssec. four in 53sec., and seven in 1.33. He will be ridden by H. Humphries, who scored on him last year. Incidentally, Silver Ring is the only member of last year’s field to be a competitor again. , Gay Blonde Doubtful Starter. ’• Gay Blonde was restricted to an i easy task, as was her full-brother, Gay ! Sheik. The Cup candidate has had a fair amount of racing of late and she has lightened up with the racing and travelling. There is a possibility that, she will not fulfil her engagement, and her defection will materially weaken the field. The two Prince of Wales Handicap candidates. Rust (W. Broughton) and Korokio (Reed), were partners over six furlongs. They ran the first three furlongs in 39 3-ssee. and the full distance in 1.22. Rust appeared to be travelling within herself at the close, while Korokio had to be shaken up to get on terms. Sweet Music (Pine) and Taumau (Anderson) strode out quite freely in getting to the end of a six furlongs task in 1.22. The filly is growing into 1 a solid type, while Taumau is also displaying an improvement. Count Willonyx (Callahan) finished in front of Cynola (Jones) at the close of five furlongs in 1.8, the first two in 26 3-ssec. Bun Tuck (A. W. McDonald) and Bacchus Marsh (Lamb) were partners over a mile, being th only horses to essay more than a sprint distance. In a good working gallop they completed the round in 1.53. Legatee (Reed) registered a very attractive effort in jumping into his stride to run the first two furlongs in 25 2-ssec., and half a mile in 54 4-5, which was easily the best for the morning. Owing to R. Reed not being available and the uncertainty as to whether A. E. Ellis is coming north, Legatee I may not take his place in the Cloverlea Nursery Handicap to-morrow. He wil contest the Sires’ Produce Stakes

on the second day and, provided all goes well, a trip to Australia for the A.J.C. Sires’ Produce Stakes is planned for him. Bodyline (Reed) was clear of Cometa (Pine) 50 yards from home, but the latter finished determinedly to almost close the gap before the post was reached. The five furlongs was left behind in 1.7 3-5. Passion Flower (Reed) finished in front of Tidal Song (Callahan) after running half a mile in 55sec. Quite a smart effort was registered by II Duce, when he beat Happy Landing (both carry the colours of Mr. J. S. McLeod, of Hawke’s Bay) over three furlongs in 38 l-ssec. After Breakfast. Rerepai (J. Mclnally) was the first of the after-breakfast contingent to essay fast work, the Paper Money gelding running half a mile in 52sec. His stable companion, Rereatu. accomplished the same task in identically the same time. Rereatu appeared to be somewhat tied up when he walked out, but he galloped freely enough. Divola (Pine) was to have galloped half a mile with Kippit Lee, but the Diacquenod mare broke away. Kippit Lee jumped aw r ay a few moments later to run the last three furlongs in 41 4-ssec. Divola is a speedy sort, but she has not faced for a considerable time. Davistock and Aussie Ra were partners over seven furlongs in 1.39, the first half mile in 56 3-ssec. Davistock was going the better at the close, although neither was asked to give of his best. Muggins (C. Thompson) and Ring Shot (Pine) were sent over half a mile to run the distance in 54 l-ssec., after taking 14 2-ssec. for the initial furlong and 27 4-ssec. for wo. Mata Hari was accepted for both the hack and open sprint in error and the Psychology mare has been withdrawn from the Johnston Memorial Handicap. This was the only official defection up to noon to-day. G. Tattersall, the young Awapuni apprentice, will ride Rapaiahara Pladie, Dorado, Coronilla and possibly Ring Shot to-morrow, while he will have the mount on Bazaine on the second day. BAY OF PLENTY CLUB MEETING AT TAURANGA. ACCEPTORS FOR SATURDAY. [ Per Press Association ] AUCKLAND. March 20. Acceptances for the Bay of Plenty Racing Club’s opening day on Saturday are as follow; — Trial Plate, £6O; 5 furlongs.— Laudatory 9.0, Fast Acre 8.10, Street Dancer 8.7, Racela 8.7, Darma 8.6, High Tea 8.6, Miss Hornet 8.2, Sweet Lap 8.1, Polly Douglas 8.1, Aramis 8.1, Spear King 8.1, Lady Maxwell 8.1, Wairata 8.1, Moree 8.1, Blue Needle 8.1, Aroha Pono 8.1, Taniwharau 8.1, Taiaha 8.1, Gay Sister 8.1, Faithful Lover 8.1, Gloucester 8.1. Mount Hack Handicap. £80; 6 furlongs.—<Leo Colossus 8.13, Solomon 8.10, Astarth 8.10, Lady Zinnia 8.7, Prince Acre 8.4, IDancing Lady 8.3, Try, Luck 7.10, Wahine Reini 7.8, Royal Secret 7.8, Our Bonnie 7.2, Calcutta 7.0, Valraina 7.0, Harry 7.0. Gate Pa Hurdles, £120; 14 miles. — Imperial Prince 11.4, Welcome Boy 10.9, Ganpat 9.13, Whistling Rufus 9.10, Silver Division 9.10. Maunga King 9.7, Don’t Lap 9.0. Blanford 9.0, Master Musk 9.0, Salanio 9.0, Sub-Editor 9.0. Tauranga Cup Handicap, £200; 1} miles.—Gay Broney 8.13, Sunny Sky 7.12, Gay Rose 7.11, First Lap 7.8, Barn Dance 7.5, Bothwell 7.5, Trishna 7.0, Sunny Downs 7.0, Grand Talk 7.0, Limex 7.6. Alf Brown Memorial Handicap, £100; 6 furlongs.—Astarth 9.0, Queen Nona, 8.12, King Brierly 8.9, Ford Acre 8.5, Mustang 8.1, Keith Lu 7.12, Gay Egypt 7.12, Poi Dance 7.12, Piakuo 7.12, Rex Victor 7.8, Our Bonnie 7.6, Takiri 7.5, High Tea 7.4, Miss Hornet 7.0 Faithful Lover 7.0, Speak King 7.0. Greerton Highweight Hack Handicap, £.100; 1 mile.—King Mestor 9.4, Bothwell 9.4, Welcome Boy 8.9, Valcuir 8.8, King Tut 8.8, Sir Willonyx 8.4, Holly Lu 8.0, Valpeen 8.0, Rona Bay 8.0, Orina 8.0, Semiarch 8.0, Illuminagh 8.0, Cromwell 8.0, Kanapa 8.0. President’s Hack Handicap, £100; 7 furlongs.—Barn Dance 9.0, Leo Colossus 8.11, Astarth 8.6, Musquil 8.6, Kurapae 8.3, Tin Lap 7.10, Kilberis 7.6, Laudatory 7.4, First Dance 7.0. Gadger 7.0. Flying Handicap, £120; 6 furlongs— Lucidus 9.0, Gay Seton 8.13, Scotland 8.8, Coronis 8.5, Tai Ao 8.2, Gay Lap 7.13, Exaggeration 7.7, Puriri Park 7.2, Solomon 7.0. RACING AT AINTREE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLES ACCEPTORS AND RIDERS LONDON, March 20. The following are the final acceptors with, their riders for the Grand National Steeplechase, a handicap sweepstake, with £4OOO added; about 4 miles and 850 yards. Golden Miller 12.7 G. Wilson Thomond 11. 11.13 .. .. W. Speck Royal Ransom, 11.8 Reynoldstc-wn, 11.4 .. Mr. F. Furlong Delaneige, 11,2 .. .. ~ J. Moloney Southern Hero, 11.0 .. .. J. FawcuS' Brienz, 11.0 .. .. , W. Kidney Really True, 10.13 D. Morgan Bachelor Prince, 10.10 .. W. O’Grady Castle Irwill, 10.10 .. Mr. G. Bostwick Ballybrack, 10.8 K. Tweedie Alexena, 10.7 .. Capt. Payne-Gallwey Blue Prince, 10.7 W. Parvin Brace Cry, 10.7 .. Mr. Windsor-Lewis Emancipator, 10.7 .. .. Mr. P..Cazalet Fouquet, 10.7 Huich Holloa, 10.7 .. .. H. Nicholson Lazy Boots, 10.7 Master Orange, 10.7 .. . . Mr. A. Beloe Princess Mir, 10.7 . .. Mr. D- Jackson Red Park, 10.7 J. Fitzgerald Slater, 10.7 F. Maxwell Southern Hue, 10.7 .. .. .. T. Duggan Tapinois, 10.7 F. Gurney Trocadero, 10.7 T. Cullinan Theras, 10.7 G. Owen Uncle Batt, 10.7 A. Robson

KEEP HEALTH—KEEP JOB. In these days of keen competition for employment, no one can risk losing their job through repeated absence from work. Watch out for colds and ’flu. Be ready with Baxter’s Lung Preserver which will ward off the danger, and with its excellent tonic properties, help keep you fit. Be wise in time. Buy 11 Baxter’s” to-day—you may need it to-morrow. Pocket size 1/6, and family size 4/6, iu addition to the popular liberal size 2/6 bottle.—Advt.

(Of £100; seven furlongs.) Affliction ... 8 7 Kaola .. ... 8 7 Arouse .. .. 8 7 Kippit Lee .. 8 7 Aubretia ... 87 Lady Banff . 8 7 Bonnie Quex ' 8 7 Miss Pango . 8 7 Celerrimus . / 8 7 Muggins .... 8 7 Chaste .. -. 8 7 Spearshot ..87 Count Taumau .... 87 Willonyx 8 7 Terry 8 7 Eka Tere . .. 8 7 Tudor .. . . * ~ Evasion .. .. 8 7 Wahine Nui . 8 7 Cay Boy ... 8 7 Waitohu . . 87

Cawbeen ... 9 0 State Bank .. 7 11 Mata Hari . . 8 13 Panloff .. .. 7 9 Harvest Moon 8 9 Acceptable . . 7 7 Secrecy . - . • 8 8 Merry Cry .. 7 7 Dick Chikara .... 7 6 Whittington 8 6 Kaprahara ... 7 5 Hatuma .. .. 8 6 Leprechaun .. 7 5 Owlsgleam 7 13 Contact . . .. ‘ 7 5 King’s Lancer 7 13 Dollar Bill .. 7 5 Note Issue .. 7 11 Popette .. .. 7 5

legatee .96 Plato 7 3 Gay Sheik . . 9 3 Ringshot ... 73 Severe .. .. 8 9 Finnesko ... 70 Fulojov .. .. 8 9 Puroto 7 0 11 Duct . .. 7 13 Surprise Hem 7 0 Blue Garter . 7 9 Shirley Dene . 7 0 Hunting Scene 7 9 Medway . . 7 0 ■ be Grand 7 9 Pomposity ... 7 (» ] Rompalong 7 r, Hilton Goree . 7 0 Happy Landing 7 6 Tidal Song .. 7 0

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC19350322.2.12

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 68, 22 March 1935, Page 4

Word Count
3,918

THE TURF Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 68, 22 March 1935, Page 4

THE TURF Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 68, 22 March 1935, Page 4

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