THE TURF

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 79, Issue 204, 31 August 1935, Page 6

THE TURF

TARANAKI HUNT CLUB ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY REVIEW OF PROSPECTS J (Dy 4 ‘ Kestrel.’ ’) The Tarab-ui Hunt Club is in the •Obiuoxi of yraviding the programme -ar the concluding day of the combined hints’ meeting at New Plymouth tolay. Though this ensures that the general public will be guided by the irst day s form, it also means that the fields will be a little smaller than on the opening day, as is indicated by the acceptances. The prospects so far as the weather is concerned appear to be much brighter than on 'ihursday, when heavy rain affected the attendance and the interest in the racing. The track also should be better. Petrarch promises to start at a short price for the Ladies’ Necklace, for which only five accepted. Silk Sox may be his most dangerous opponent. For the second event, the Hack and Hunters’ Hurdles, nine are carded, and they include some promising sorts. Orapai jumps well but Lavington, a stablemade of the first-day winner, is likely to be preferred to the topweight. Kaola may do best of the others. In the Opunake Scurry two of the first day’s placegetters in Red Sand and Lady Hoariri should play prominent parts, with a preference for Lady Hoariri as she will be improved by the race. High Test appeals among the others. The hack middle-distance event should suit last year’s winner, Tahurangi, in spite of the increased impost owing to Thursday’s success. Sporting Song also reads like one who will be in the picture at the finish. • It is a good field that is engaged in the Taranaki Hunt Cup, though many will regret the absence of that good hunter Prosy Boy. Last year’s winner, Razor, is again engaged, but the best „ form is held by Clarion Call and Croyden and the Marton-trained pair should be in the money. Outside them Ngareta may be prominent. On the first day ’s running investors may declare for Slippery and Gold Mission in the Stratford Handicap, though Glenvane may have many friends. To conclude the meeting there is the L’renui Hack Handicap, a hack sprint which may suit Mustang and Aussie Ra best. Following is the list of acceptors; —

FORM AT TARANAKI NEW PLYMOUTH NOTES GUINEAS CANDIDATES FIT (Special to “ Chronicle.”) NEW PLYMOUTH, Aug. 30. Several excellent displays were provided patrons of the Egmont-Wan-ganui Hunt Club meeting yesterday, and it would not be surprising if gome of the placed division went on to even better things. It may be that the winner of such an event as a future Grand National Steeplechase was seen in action at New Plymouth yesterday, for there was some grand jumpin., under the conditions. Clarian Call, who had schooled bril liantly on Wednesday morning, gave a splendid exhibition of lepping m the Maiden Hunters’ Steeplechase. He was never headed and scored with consummate ease from Croyden, who was always well placed behind him. Ju ß t Off, whose fencing was err*.;ic, tailed the field most oi the way, but finished on 'veil to beat the tiring Nimblefoot and Potciie out of a chance for third money. Clarion Cail, who is only a five-year-old, lacks nothing on the score of breeding. He is by the Hurry On horse Hunting S> ng. from Saxon Saint, a mare bred in 1917 by Hallowmas from Formless, a three quarter sister to Bon Rcve, winner oi Eligible, and the English Derby winHurdles Race. From this family come those good jumpers Havering, Erie and Brushwood Boy. as well as Mountain Knight, that great horse Noctuiform. Nightfall. Bon Ton, Mentor and Eligible, and the English Derby w , liner Black Watch. Although she won by only a neck in the Wereroa Scurry, tlie Sairl.star mare Red Sand recorded a smooth performance and one that suggests further successes for the Ratapiko sportswoman, Mrs. E. A. Grigg. Red Sand and Lady Hoariri began well to make a.'l the running, and when Red Sand shook aff the more seasoned Hoariri mare al :he distance she had to withstand a

stout challenge from Kia Ora, a shapely liily by the V alais horse A aals from Some Lady (Some Boy 11. — Sphinx). Red Sand is from Elsiuora, who v.as bred in New Plymouth by Mr. W. F. Mantle. Sue was by Camplire from Patroon, by Patronus from Pourangi, and a member of the famous jianto family which has produced Trenton Niagara, Havoc, Sieg,- Gun, Altair I‘ershorc, BeauforU, Duu, Nightmarch, Silver Scorn and others. 01 tile beaten division High Test (an own brother to Tahurangi) gave a most pleasing display tor his debut in public. He was not prominent until reaching the straight, where he ran rather wide and lost some ground. Mr. A. R. Standish scored a very popular win with his consistent Potoa —Scnyora gelding Tahurangi in the Wihenuakura Handicap. Tahurangi was well back early, but smartly mauc up his ground to follow Silk Sox into ihe straight. Collaring the pacemaker below the distance he went on to win attractively from Sporting Song, who finished on well. New Plymouth is Tahurangi’s favourite course for he.e he has now won four races in eight months. Senyora, who is also the uam of that good hurdler Marena, was bred at ‘‘Bushy Park” by Mr. G. F. Moore. She is by Signor from Trueshot, a member of the No. 3 family which traces back to me importei* Spa, anecstres sof Newminster an’ Hymettus. Appalling Conditions. It is difficult to conceive more appalling conditions than those whicu obtai-ied during the running of fac Egmoat-Wanganui Steeplechase. Before the machine had balanced the gathering storm had broken, and it continued with unabated fury through out the running of the race. So intense was the downpour' tziiat it was difficult to differentiate between the contestants even in the straight, aim only those with binoculars could toi low the running through the wall oi the deluge as the field struggle.l through Uie quagmire down the back streten. The remarkable feature of the race was that not one of the nine starters failed to complete the course, which, though under water and fetlock deep in mud, made conditions so exacting that only horses made proficient by difficult jumping in the hunting field could safely negotiate the obstacles. Probably never betcie has the value of hunting been so forcibly brought, home to mv racing public. The race itself was a triumph for lhat masterly veteran cross-country horseman Alan McDonald. Shrewdly summing up the position, ho saw that the break-neck paao set by Panloft and the Bulls representative The Storm Wind was forcing the favourite Prosy Loy, to carry his 11.13 all the way, and, by keeping within striking disdance of the tearaway pair throughout the journey, he was able to lake up the running when their pcecipitousncss had run them to a standstill. They were beaten horses when they scrambled over the double the second time round, and here McDonald began to move forward on Petrarch. By the time the hencoop was negotiated he was on terms with them, and he had only to shake up the Arausio gelding to open up a break of twelve to fifteen lengths by the time the second to last fence was reached. Prosy Boy, who ■iad lost ground through sliding into u fence about a mile from home, ws.s then left with an impossible task of bridging a gup of nearly a furlong with half a mile to go. Petrarch went on to win, though he clouted the last hurdle hard, by a good four or five lengths. Favourite Not Disgraced. The favourite. Prosy Boy. ran a wonderful race under the circumstances, and his army of admirers were given a great run for their money. Prosy Loy was certainly overhauling a very tired field in the concluding stages, but it must be remembered he was set a heart-breaking task and oniy a great hearted horse could have accomplished what he did. Even in defeat he shared the honours, and one is even tempted to express regret that his unbroken sequence of successes since his first outing only a month ago should be brought to an end under the exist ing conditions. Prosy Boy is still the best cross-country horse unearthed this season, and the six-year-old brother to Dozie shapes like a Northern or Grand National proposition next winter. Old Waitaunaha ran a splendid race. The veteran is still the polished lepper of yore, and though age has dimmed his speed he i-j yet a hunter of very high class. Another veteran performer in Razor, also a product of the Taranaki Hunt Club, put forth a bold face and his fourth placing was full of merit. It looked as if a great mistake was made by the rider of The Storm Wind in taking on such a speedy flat performer as Panloff in Hie early stages. The suicidal tactics adopted with the Winterbourne gelding left him without any sting at the finish and a . counted largely for his defeat. Alan McDonald, it will be recalled, won the first Hufit ('up at a totalisator meeting held by the Taranaki Hunt Club. That was when Papa tore won in 1920. Petrarch, who was produced an wonderful neait by Mrs. Alan McDonald, is quite a young jumper, having just entered his seventh year. Me cently he ran third to Dozie in the June Steeple;’ at Hastings, and the second day won the Hawke's Lay Steeplechase from Dozie, Spalpiko, Cotsfield, Taurua Lad, Victor Colima and Heliotype. He is by the Sunstar horse Arausio (sire of that good hurdler Henry of Navarre) from Watertea, by Boniform from Sunbird, a Martian mare lacing bark to the imported Scandal, ancestress of Duke of Gratton, Lord Fitziov, Trcssayr, Arden vohr, Mascot, Esperance, Tiega, Gan pat and Geslo. Gold Mission Scores. Gold Mission did even better than her immediate connections expected J.' the Waihau Handicap, for she had not done a great deal c-f work and was considered likely to need a race. She was chopped back early and was at the tail of the field half a mile front home, but she drew up gradually on the leaders, Refresher and Gold Cure, and put in her claims at the distance. Finding the measure of Refresher liily yards irom home, she then had to be kept going to hold off Slippery, who was simply flying over the concluding stages. Rising to the occasion, she hung on well to win by the narrowest of margins. Slippery was unlucky. He was prominent through the journey I but, was hopelessly pocketed on the

rails at the foot of the straight and did not get clear until too late. Gold Mission, who opened her win ning account m the Opunake Scurry at this meeting last year, won seven races during the season, finally scoring »n open company. She is still improving, as she demonstrated yesterday, and looks likely to go on to higher honours. Gold Mission is a five-year-old mare by Royal Divorce from Lotusloff (a half-sister to that good steeplechaser Glenotus), by Danilof from Lotus, a lineal descendant of the im ported Barbary, whose descendants in eluded Captain Webb, Dudu (winner of three Wanganui Cups), Fame, Foam and other good winners. Gainsay, who created a good impres Mon last month when he run second tc> Lady Ariki Toa at Marton and thin to Santoft at Awapuni, won the Bi acelet at the Pakuranga Hunt meeting last Saturday from end to end, any , scoied a similar success in the Ladies Bracelet yesterday, iris owner, Mi. Ken McK. Duncan, immediately went’ io the van and soon had the field strung out. Sapless tried to go with him for a portion of the journey but retired, beaten, three furlongs from home, and then Santoft put in his claims. His effort was short-lived however, for Gainsay drew a>vay aagin and romped home an easy winner. He is by Gainscourt, sire of the Manawatu Cup winner Tiger Gain, as well as Gainsfid, Courtega, and other winners. Santoft was ridden ultraconiidently. His rider was content to remain at the tail c-f the field until halt a milt from home, and tne topweight did really well to run into second place. Bay Sand, having his first race for seme time, was a really good third. The others were well beaten. | Three-Year-Old’s Fine Finlslh Shaded by the top-notchers last season, the three-year-old Alchemic created a good impression by finishing strongly in the Waverley Handicap to wear down the big Lord Quex coit Lowcnberg in a punishing finish. The three-year-olds in this race had matters all to themselves, for third place was filled by Bantry, whose only start last season was for a win at Hawera in May. Alchemic was always well placed and, when Lowenbcrg wrested the lead off Landlubber the Lackhain colt immediately put in his claims and won well. Last season Alchemic had eleven starts for a wir., two seconds and foui thirds. He was really impressive at the Wellington Cup meeting, when he ran second to Kotou in slippery going and third to Heritage and 11 Duce in the Hopeful Stakes. He is bred from the Royal Divorce mare Bechou, who was bred from Vladieau, by Vladimir from Noyeau, by Malua from Honey, a grand-daughter of Spa, ancestress oi the Whenuakura Handicap winner Tahurangi. Like Lowenherp. Alchemic is engaged in the Wanganui Guineas next month. The going wad against a big striding colt like Lowcnberg, who ran a great race under the circumstances, but the unlucky runner was Bantry, who began well only to be knocked back to last on the turn. He finished brilliantly. The favourite, 'Uhikara, was hopelessly chopped back at the start ana was in trouble thereafter. Windscreen was also slow away, and so her fourth was a very creditable effort. Owing to there being only five a<‘- ; ceptors lor the ladies’ Necklace an alteration has been made in the order of the running, this event being placed first. The starting times for the various events are indicated in the acceptances. MARTON JOCKEY CLUB THE SPRING MEETING. LIST OF HANDICAPS.

ACCEPTANCES ON TUESDAY. Acceptances for all events, as well as entries for the two-year-old parade, are due to close at 9 o’clock on 'l’uesday, September 3, with the secretary, Mr. Arthur Way, Marron.

RACING IN AUSTRALIA AT WARWICK FARM ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY S YDN EY, Aug. 30. The acceptances for the main events at the Warwick Farm meeting to-mor-row are:— Campbelltown Handicap, £400; 6 furlongs.—Synagogue 9.5, Whittingham 8.12, Princess Doreen 8.11, Duke Caledon 8.7, The Marne 8.6, Australia Fair 8.4. King’s Head 8.0, Dame Moab 7.13, Cabalist 7.12, Golden Chance 7.7. Warwick Farm Spring Handicap, £500; 1 mile and 3 furlongs.—Blixten 8.2, Regal Son 8.1, Limyris 7.13, High Cross 7.12. First Balloon 7.10, Jolaus 7.5, ‘ Bal gay 7.3. Warwick Stakes, £600; w.f.a. with allowances; 1 mile.—Bcrestoi 9.3, Journal. Rogilla, Sylvandale 9.0, Dark Chief, Silver King. Master Brierly 8.9, Contact, Vice Royal 8.4, Sarcherie 8.2, Tauramai 8.1, Latharna 7.1, Parquet 6.10. The sixteen acceptors for the Hobartville Stakes, £650, for three-year-olds, 7 furlongs, include Maestro and Homer. Le Grand is engaged in the first envision of the Farm Novice Stakes and Debham in the second division. Sir John is down to contest the concluding event, from whrh Cherry King is a late defection. Legatee is another New Zealander duo to make his appearance to morrow. The gelding Tauramai is showing signs of lameness. He will start at Warwick Farm to-morrow and if his condition docs not improve he will be sent back to New Zealand forthwith. Arachne has been withdrawn from all spring engagements owing to muscle trouble. Diatomous has been withdrawn from the Epsom Handicap. RACING IN ENGLAND GIMCPwACK STAKES PAPYRUS COLT'S SUCCESS LONDON, Aug. 29. On the third day of the York meeting the following was the result of I the Gimcracl: Stakes (A sweepstakes with £lOOO added; second £2OO, third £1000; for two-year-olds ; straight 6 furlongs.) PAUL BEG (Lord Milton), br c by Papyrus—Glaspia, by Glasgcrion, 8.7 1 BARROWBY GEM (Sir Frederick Eley), b f by Hurstwood—Flower Show, 8.4 2 WINDSAIL (Sir Alfred Butt), ch f by Winalot—Himera, 8.4 .. .. 3 Eight started Won by a reel-, a length between second and third. Winner bred by Lord Furness, and trained by W. Easterby at Malton,, Yorkshire. BACK TO THE RANKS HAWKE’S BAY HORSEMAN • (By “Kestrel"). It is reported that F. Waddell, who was associated with those good horses Gold Light and Razzlc (Dazzle in their important successes a few years ago, has taken up a position with the Woodville trainer F. Davis and has again joined the ranks of horsemen. Waddel can go to icale a’about 8.5. Thus it may be expected that he will be available for the forthcoming Wanganui Guineas rave, in which Davis has Plato and Haut Monde engaged. Waddell was on Razzle Dazzle ( 1923) and l ather O'Flynn (1925) when those horses scored in the Wanganui Guineas. The Riccarton horseman G. H. Humphries will attend the Wanganui meeting next month, and one of his n?junta will be Bun Fight in the Waagauui Guineas. VALUABLE SUGGESTION INTERVALS BETWEEN RACES. ■CHRISTCHURCH EXPERIENCE. With the Wanganui Jockey Club’s spring meeting only a fortnight distant, the following extract from the Christchurch Press regarding intervals between races may be read with interest, for the intervals suggested at Wanganui are likely to be at least 40 minutes. Here is the extract: — Christchurch racegoers have had their first experience of the reduced interval between races, and the innovation has proved most popular with the spectators. There are bound to be a few who will not agree, with the new order of things; but then practically every new tiling presented Ims met with a certain amount of disapproval. In racing, however, the general public should be the first consideration, for it provides the sinews ol war through the payment of admission charges and a tax for the privilege of wagering on the totalisator. The machine proprietor may find things more difficult than previously, but once the public, becomes educated to the need for quick action in making investments, matters will run as smoothly as ever they have done. No matter how much time is allowed between races, there are always dilatory bettors who will be shut out, and the stories are legion of would-be punters who have almost had their lingers pinched when the windows have closed down. Most of these fingers have handled the note with which to back the winner. The trainers and drivers have suffered no inconvenience by the alteration, and have now just as much time between races to prepare their horses as previously, but they arc required to spend a shorter period on the track. This is a. mutter that is thoroughly appreciated. The matter of gossip and entertainment between races should not enter into the business. The object of a trotting club should be to cater for the public a id the horses and (heir connexions. Christchurch patrons will have their second experience of the shorter interval between races on Saturday (today) when the Trotting Clubs and 1 TTe Canterbury Jockey Club will run a benefit meeting at Addington. Again it must be impressed on spectators (he need for quick action in making investments for as much as the officials of a club might wish to prolong the intervals between races, the Rules of Trotting decree that an interval of not more than 35 minutes shall be allowed, with the exception of one interval that | may extend to 40 minutes.

AVONDALE JOCKEY CLUB STAKES AND GUINEAS. FIELDS AFTER FIRST FORFEIT. I Per Press AsEoeTatlon. ] AUCKLAND, Aug. 30. After forfeits for the Avondale Jockey Club’s spring meeting the following remain in the— Avondale Stakes, of £300; five furlongs.—Gay Talkie, Notium, The Tramp, Glittering colt, Hurella, Anion, Gallio, Queen March colt, Surview, Philomup, Piraeus gelding, Just So filly, Summary, Crisis filly,Duchess of Whitby, Patter. Marjory Dore, The Begum filly, Pennycomequick, Astrid, Tea Doll filly, Queen’s Council. Avondale Guineas, of £300; one mile. —■ Corroborec, Bantry, Alchemic, Gar Vaals, Flood Tide, Heritage, Beamstress, Haut Monde, Plato, Velocipede, Brilliant Acre, Tonnerre, Galilee, Du Barry, Dido gelding, Going Gay, 1.-aht Comedy, Valise, Callisto. HIGH-PRICED COLT LIMOND LAD’S PROGRESS During a recent visit to Adelaide the Melbourne writer “Cardigan” went to George .lesser’s stables to inspect the colt by Li mon d from Veil for whom Mr. h. h. Jolly paid the highest price. L’lOOgs, at the New Zealand yearling sales last January. The colt, who is a brother to Veilmond, has been called Limond Lad. Ho resembles his brother to a marked degree, although as yet is lighter in colour. Ho is a very nice horse, arid .lesser is wisely giving him plenty of time. At present the intention is not to race him until the middle of 'lovaiuher. After a couple of outings in Adelaide he will be taken to Melbourne for the Stradbroko Stakes at Flemington on January 1. Veilmond has rather plain hoc’.-s, but Limond Lad has no blemishes, sl- - like most of the breed, bis knees are rather full. RACING FIXTURES August 31—Taranaki lI.C. September 7—Otago lI.C. September 7 —Marton J.C. September 12, 14—Wanganui J.C. September 21—Ashburton Count v R.C. September 21 —Foxton R.C. September 21. 23 —Avondale J.C. September 26, 28—Geraldine R.C. September 28—Napier Park R.C. September 28, 30—Tanina runui R.C. (at Paoroa). October a—Otaki Maori R.C. Tn Australia August 31.-—A.J.C. (Warwick Farm) In England September JO —Champagne Stakes. September 11—St. Leger .Stakes. Steptember .13—Doncaster Cnp. September 28 -Newbury Autumn (’up TROTTING FIXTURES August 31 Auckland T.C. September 7—New Brighton 'J.C. September 7—Auckland T.C. September 1 I—Wellington T C. September 19. 21—Hawke’s Bay T.C. October s—Methven5 —Methven T.C. October 12—New Brighton T.C. October 12 or 19 -Waikato T.C. November 2 —Wellington T.C. November 2—Thames T.C. October 26, 28—Auckland T.C. October 26, 28 —Greymouth T.C. October 28—Oamaru T.C.

12.15— LADIES’ NECKLACE. (Of £60 : 1’ j miles). Silk Sox . . .. 12 9 Poterie x 10 ? Petrarch . . .. 10 12 Sapless 10 7 Bay Sand .. 10 8 1.0HACK AND HUNTERS’ HURDLES. (Of £70; 1% mile and 100 yds.) Orapai . . .. 10 8 Spender .. ■■ 9 0 Lavington .10 2 Bright Sky .. 9 0 Soloist . . .. 9 7 Ngapapa 9 0 Reau Star ..9 3 Tiger Bill 9 (i Kaola . . .. 9 2 1.45— OPUNAKE SCURRY. (Of £50; five furlongs). Red Sand 9 0 High Test 8 2 Lady Hoariri . 8 7 Golden Rill 8 2 Lady Eka 8 2 Red Fox 8 2 <Jay Poto .... 8 2 Ngatirahiri 8 2 Whoa Johnnie 8 2 WAIHI HACK HANDICAP. (Of £70 ; furlongs). Tahurangi 9 10 Silk Sox 8 12 Sporting Song 9 1 Ruaform . . . . 8 6 Santoft .... 9 0 Blue Tiger .. 8 0 3.15— TARANAKI HUNT CLUB CUP. (Of £100; about 2% miles). Miss Pango . 10.13 Panloff .. .. 10 2 Clarion Call - 10 11 Redbray .. .. 10 0 Croyden .. 10 •» Fiockhart 10 0 Razor . . ..10 13 Ngareta .. . . 10 0 Waitaunaha 10 3 Just Off .. . . 10 0 The Susie Pye . . . 10 0 Storm Wind 10 2 4.0— STRATFORD HANDICAP. (£75; seven furlongs). Slippery .. 8 13 Fersen .. .. 8 2 <k>ld Mission 8 12 Davistock 8 1 Ruri 8 12 (k>ld Cure 7 12 Glenvane .... 8 5 Musquil .. .. 7 9 4.45— URENUI HACK HANDICAP. (Of £70; six furlongs). Aussie Ra 9 0 Landlubber 8 0 Tonnerre .. 8 5 Kia Ora . . . . 8 0 Mustang 8 5 Revival 8 0 Windsorc-en .82 Red Fo 8 0

( Per Preus AsBBcfation. ) NEW PLYMOUTH, Aug. MAIDEN RACE. (Of £60 six furlongs.) Rinapoto . . 8 7 Chief Ranger 8 7 Begorra .. .. 8 7 Fleeting Arrow 8 7 Mesur.na . y 7 Corroboreo . . 8 7 Earl GoIoksus X X 7 Jean Batten . 7 Hard Times . X 7 8 7 Lady Ek a . . X 7 Donegal . . . . 8 7 Going Gay 8 7 False Witness X 7 Pukepapa . . 7 The Image . X 7 In the Air .. X 7 Cloudy Bay . 8 7 BJack Magic . 8 7 Golden Song . 8 7 Peter Beck tore 8 7 Hunting Huntsman's Song g. 8 7 Chorus 8 7 Hunting Shu Poj>ette .. .. 8 8 7 Song colt 8 HACK HANDICAP HURDLES. (Of £90; about one mile and a-half.) Greek Gold . 10 1 Kaola 9 2 Lavington . . 10 2 Lady Wessex 9 0 Swift and Bright Sky . 9 0 Sure 9 2 Bay Sand 9 0 Ganpat . . 11 Clarion Call 9 0 Jazz King .. 9 7 Grip 9 0 Headland . 7 Spender 9 0 Miss Pango . 9 - Galli ranter 9 0 OTAIRI PLATE. (Of £50 nine furlongs.) Santoft . . 12 13 Clarion Call 11 5 The Grasper 7 Bay Sand . . 11 0 Gainsay . .. 12 5 Croyden . .. 11 0 I reasure Tunt 1 ’’ ■1 Airforce . .. 11 0 Royal Papa 11 9 Wyndale . 11 0 Invictus . 11 7 TUTAJENUI HACK HANDICAP. (Of £75 nix furlongs.) Hest 0 Wahine Nui 8 0 Celerr.mus . . X 8 0 Hunting Cat X 8 Chaste Windward . . 8 2 Wai pirn . . . . 7 7 All Spirit . . 8 2 Landlubber 7 7 MARTON HANDICAP. (Of £120; one mile and a-quarter.’ Lapel .* . . . . •• Cottesmore . . 8 3 Royal Banquet Lavington . . X 8 9 Tres Sec . SPRING HACK HANDICAP. (Of £80 ; nine furlongs.) Taumau . .. 0 Treasure Hunt. X 3 San toft X 12 Royal Papa . 7 8 Unexpected X 11 M dacre .. . . 1 he Grasper . 8 6 Invictus .. 7 7 Trackman . . 8 4 Wyndale . . . . 7 7 Windward . . Gay Boy . . X X 3 Pukepapa . . 7 7 RA1LW. HANDICAP. (Of £90 ; six furlongs.) Curie 0 Li mulus . 7 11 West lor . . . X (> Catalogue , 7 Passion I'ru.t X 6 Royal Bengal 7 '• oiippery . 8 (■ Hunting Lodge (1 Heritage . i J 2 Collision 0 FAREWELL HACK HANDICAP (Of £7 ; five furlongs.) Acceptable . . 0 Landlubber . 7 . Bodyline . . . X 10 Matrimony Bazaine . . . . X X Ringapoto . . 7 () (•old Gleam . X 5 Lady Eka . . 7 0 Celerrimus . . x 3 Fed Panther 7 0 (•rand Score . X 3 Surprise Item 7 0 Pakanui . . . . X 1 Merlyn . . 7 0 Abbey Feale . 7* X Python .. .. 7 () Weatherstep . 5 Golden Song 0