RACING.

Waikato Times, Volume 112, Issue 18776, 26 October 1932, Page 11

RACING.

from track and stable. (By “ Martian/") FIXTURES AHEAD. October 27, 29— Poverty Bay. October 29—Banks Peninsula. November 5, 7—Auckland. November 5,7, 9, 12 —Canterbury. November 10, 12 — Whangarel. November 12 —Hawke’s Bay. November 18, 19 —Winton. November 19—Carterton. November 19, 21 —Waikato. November 20—Levin. November 26, 28 —Takapuna. November 30, December 1— Fending. New South Wale*. October 29 —Canterbury. Victoria. October 29—V.R.C. ANBWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. “Canterbury," Ohaupo.—Zeebrugge is by Winning Hit—Brave Deed. He had one win from eleven starts as a three-year-old last season. “Inquirer," Hamilton. — (1) Gay Lap was having his first start of the season when he raced at Cambridge on Monday. (2) Protomint has ‘not won beyond ten furlongs, “Wager,” Hamilton. —Martian Chief (8.8) defeated Spearful (8.0) in the second division of the Avonhead Flat Handicap at the Canterbury' Jockey Club’s Grand National meeting at Biccarton last season.

GOSSIP FROM ALL PARTS. The Poverty Bay Club will raoe at Gisborne on Thursday and Saturday. The Auckland Trotting Club will conclude its Spring meeting on Saturday. The Banks Peninsula meeting will be a South Island programme on Saturday. The Wellington Trotting Club’s Spring programme is set down for Saturday. The ex-Southland owned and bred Banner Boy, a gelding by Some Boy 11, was sold in Melbourne last month for 174 guineas. Korokio is fancied in some quarters for the New Zealand Cup but she may be at Ellerslie instead of Riccarton at that period next month. The Sydney lightweight rider N. H. McLachian has altered his mind in regard to his proposed removal to Riccarlon, as he has accepted a retainer to ride for W. Booth’s stable, consequent on the previous stable horseman, W. Cook, leaving for India. F. Foster, whose term of disqualification in connection with the Royal Survey case expired this month, has been granted a jockey’s license. Foster will resume riding at the Auckland spring meeting. Jerome Fandor, the four-year-old gelding who won the Lincolnshire, the first ofthe big English handicap races this year, is dead. He was purchased recently by the Maharajah of Rajpipla, and while on the voyage to India, died on board ship from pleurisy. ! “The ways of those who tried to make money out of racing were very devious and extremely clever,” said • Brigadier-General the Hon. F. C. Stanley, when giving evidence in London before the Royal Commission on Lotteries and Betting. Ironic, who was second in the Farmers’ Steeplechase at Cambridge, is owned in the Whakatane district. He was always prominent throughout the final round 4>n Monday. Ironic is an aged gelding by Cynic from Amusement and is bred the right way for the needs of Jumping. John Bull, a jumper from R. Hannon’s stable, was started with the hurdlers at the Hunt meeting. The Little England—Curearua gelding was never in a forward position. John Bull has shown a good deal of promise in his schooling and the halfbrother to York Abbey is likely to do better when he has had experience in racing company. When outsiders named Floria Ze! and Rock Point won the second and third races In an event at the Blue Bonnets track at Montreal they returned to E. Levenson of Montreal £7OO on an investment of eight shillings. Levinson held the only ticket grouping these two horses in the combination event. The dividend set a new record for Canada. Maunga King made his dehut as a lumper in the Farmers’ Steeplechase at Cambridge. The King Nassau — Maunga Rose gelding finished fourth and there are prospects for him In the division. Maunga King was seen out later in the day in the Bracelet Handicap when lie made most of the running. In company with Rekauranrau, hut retired at the straight entrance on the ten furlong journey. .. Fractional limes in the Spring Stakes at Randwick tell a remarkable tale of the pare at which Veilmond finished. r l’he field cantered in the early stages, and the first seven furlongs took j .37 j. Then Pike rushed Veilmond ■ forward and, taking charge at the five furlongs, the latter ran home in J.Oi. As the Randwick record for five furlongs is 59sec, it was a wonderful effort,. Great Britain was having his first race when he contested the Bnintwood Hack Handicap at Cambridge. The ihree-year-old chestnut gelding, who Is by Little England—Curearua, Jr a brother to John Bull and is in the same stable. Great Britain made 'a reasonable showing on Monday. He j* a galloper of more than average promise and ids turn will come. Little Arch had a comfortable win in the Farmers' Steeplechase at Cambridge. He was well bandied by the local amateur horseman, Mr R. Bussell, who is Iho clerk of the course for iim Waikato Trotting dub. Little Arch contested the Hunt Cup later on on .Monday, when he shaped quite well in tbe improved grade.

Flying Prince appreciated the soft | ground for his latest racing. The Flying King—Vanga horse finished with a rattle to reaoh second place in the mile and a quarter and the sprint event at the Waikato Hunt meeting. Flying Prince Is trained at Tirau this season by P. Gallagher. Sir Glamis was made favourite for the Farmers’ Steeplechaee at Cambridge. There was no opportunity to get a real line on the All R p d , gelding who, with Pinto, ran off at the j first fence. Sir Glamis was second j

in similar grade at the Bangitikel Hunt meeting at Marton a few weeks back.

Chromadyne had two more failures at Cambridge. The Quin Abbey - Uranium gelding was one of the pacemakers in the Members’ Memorial Handicap, but he had sufficient by the time the straight was reached on Monday’s mile and a quarter journey. While he was always handy throughout the six and a half furlongs of the Bollard Memorial Handicap, he could not do better than fourth.

Cargen was favourite for the Hunters’ Hurdles at Cambridge. The Quin Abbey—Curearua gelding was bandy for the greater portion of the trip, but he failed to exhibit any dash over the final stages and beat only three of the twelve starters home. He contested the Bracelet Handicap later In the day, but was never dangerous.

Miss Modern was prominent for about a mile and a half of the Farmers' Steeplechase at the Hunt meeting. She tired quickly over the last mile, however, and had to be content with sixth place. Miss Modern, who Is owned by Mr R. H. Townsend, of Eureka, should do better as she has pace and Jumps well. She Is by Archiestown —Opal, the latter the dam of Arch Opal, who showed useful form on the flat in this province a season or so hack.

'Carl Hertz is a prospeot for an event among the minor hurdlers before long. This aged descendant of St. Amans from a Carl, Rosa mare 1 & in A. E. Cox’s team at Te Aroha. Cart Hertz comes of a good jumping strain. He was one of the pacemakers for most of the trip on Monday. Over the verv final stages Carl Hertz tired slightly, but his sixth at Cambridge was a good effort for a horse of limited experience.

Luoidus, who reaohed the winning list at the recent mooting at Avondale, carried the confidence of his connections In"the Bruntwood Haok Handicap at Cambridge. Rls defeat was costly as he carried twioe as much support as anything in the race. Lucldus was in a handy position with three furlongs to go, but he began to drift as the field crossed the top anti was not in the first nine at the conclusion of the six and a half furlongs. The failure of Lucldus can be overlooked as the state of the going, following the heavy rain of -race morning, apparently affected the Illumination —Lady Biddy four-year-old gelding from A. Cook’s stable.

Town Beauty contested the hurdles at Cambridge, which was his first start since the Wellington meeting in July. The descendant of an Archiestown colt from Beauty, looked somewhat above himself in condition, but he will be a lot better for his recent race. He was never very far away from the leaders on Monday. Town Beauty showed prominence in the minor steeplechase oompany at Ellerslie in the Winter and it will be in this, division that he will do best.

The local trainer, J. F. Tutchen, turned out two winners on Labour Day. Sub-Editor soored for the stable In the Bracelet Handicap at Cambridge, while High Commissioner won over hurdles at Waverley. The latter, who was ridden by the local horseman, N. Syme, had a very easy victory, his closest attendant being eight lengths away at the finish. High Commissioner has made his southern trip payable. His earnings at Marton, Wanganui, Otaki and Waverley meetings reached £195.

Only a last-minute whim brought about'the existence of the A.J.C. Derby winner Peter Pan (says a Sydney writer). Some years back Mr E. Bloomfield attended a sale with Mr R. R. Dangar, and although he had no intention of making a purchase, he was attracted by a mare called Alwina, and bought her. Alwina was sent to P. Whitworth to train, but she got only a two months’ trial, and was then mated with Pantheon. The mating lias now been made famous by Peter Pan’s great classic success.

Royal England, the surprise winner of the hurdles at the Waikato Hunt meeting at Cambridge, is owned by the district sportsman, Mr W. Harbutt and is trained on the course by W. M. Douglas. There was no fluke about the victory of this five-year-old gelding by Little England from a mare by Royal News. Royal England, who had his headquarters at Thames for a time, was raced on the flat on four occasions as a three-year-old, hut failed to reach the money. He was paraded in excellent condition on Monday.

Gay Lap made a stronc bid for the sprint honours at Cambridge on Monday. The Lapidary—Lady Swift gelding was with ihc advance runners from harrier rise. While Ihc superior racing condition of Tradesman stood tho test. Gay Lap looked likely for second place until Flying Prince came with a late run to beat flay Lap by a neck. As this was Gay Lap’s first start since March, the effort proved that the Matamata candidate will soon again he a force to bo reckoned with.

Rooklaw has boon some lime in reaching the winning- list. The Ynlkyrian—Kltie six-year-old gelding was sneeessful in I lie first division of tlie Bardowic Handicap at Cambridge in which he showed determination in disposing of Lady Lnlu and Chateau. Rooklaw’s previous best was liis second to a promising galloper in Puss Moth at To Rapa last season. Now that Hie former has had the experience of being first home he may not he long in adding another in the hack ranks as hi? condition is well advanced.

| When Emancipation raced over hurdles at the Pakuranga meeting at Ellerslie in August he„was far from impressive. That was his first start In the department. That the Sir Dighton—Patrlne gelding, who Is in J. W. Cathro’s team at Te Awamutu, 1 had improved markedly in the interval he showed by reaching second place In the Hunters’ Hurdles at Cambridge. Emancipation Is likely to develop very useful form as a hurdler as he is .only a five-year-old • and has paoe j above the average jumper, i . • , ‘

Cluny, the winner of the Wellington Handicap, was bred In Australia, being by Cistercian from Lilliesand. Both his sire and dam are imported, Cistercian being by Friar Marcus (son of Cicero, the sire of Valais) from Cissy Brown by Dark Ronald. His dam Lilliesand is by Mackintosh (grandson of St. Simon) from Lilium by Mart-agon (sire of Martian). As a yearling Cluny was purchased for 100 guineas' at the Sydney sales by the late Mr C. Elgar, of Wairarapa, and he did his early racing in his colours, as also did his half-brother King Midas. Cluny was not very successful, but with age and since passing Into the possession of owner-trainer

B. Burgess he has shown substantial improvement, a feature of his running being the way he sticks on at the end of his races.

Absent ran a fair race to finish fifth In hurdle company at the Waikato Hunt meeting. The St, Amans gelding was second favourite for the Hunt Cup later in the d&y. He did not get very far on the steeplechase journey as. he parted with his rider at the first fence of the stand double after going six' furlongs. Absent's followers were unlucky as the horse was very well and was- expeoted to be difficult to dispose of with a stand up.

Chateau had his first raoe of the season at the Waikato Hunt meeting. The five-year-old Quin Abbey gelding, who -is descended from the Lord Multifid mare, the dam of the South ■lsland located Taku Tama and Kahau, who Is In J. F. Tutchen's stable, is trained at Te Awamutu by A. Cook. Chateau made most of the running in the first division of the Bardowie Handicap at Cambridge. Although Booklaw and Lady Lulu headed him before the judge was reached, Chateau’s effort was quite encouraging and Indicated that lie possessed speed.

An attractive performance was the win of Dole In the two-year-old handicap on the first day of the; Wellington .meeting. Dole, who recently had his name changed from Spendthrift., was having his first race, hut ho showed no inclination to run greenly, as did a number of the youngsters that raced on Saturday. On the contrary he hopped into his stride at once, and never left tire Issue in doubt. He is a good-actioned colt by Paper Money from the imported mare Ebba, and was bred at Elderslio, being purchased at the sales by Captain B. H. Edkins for 75 guineas. It was that owner's first success since Malayan won at Masterton 12 months ago, so it did not come out of turn. Dole has not shown up on the tracks, though he has always been an attractive mover, but his party supported him for a good win, says “The Watcher."

Tradesman has had two wins and a third from as many starts this season, which have returned £2OO In stakes, bringing his total earnings to £1350. When he scored over the sprinters at Avondale on Monday week, the Te Rapa candidate showed a clear pair of heels to the opposition. His victory was just .as decisive in similar class at the Waikato Hunt meeting, when, with 8.12, he carried 71b more than at Avondale and had half a furlong further to travel. Tho local horseman, 0. Mclnally, had the mount on each occasion. 11. T. Reilly, the owner-trainer of Tradesman, has the Racerul —Lady Birdwood gelding, in .splendid condition. Tradesman promises to effectively run out a seven furlong trip before long.

The • South island owned Mount Boa lias been placed In more than half of the races in which he has taken part. He is now a nine-year-old. When it Is considered, however, that he did not race until ho was five years, and started only twice that season, it will he admitted that he has been kept busy to have built up a record of 90 starts. He ran 59 times in Hie two seasons when he was six and seven years old. Mount Boa has won eighteen races, has been second eleven times, and third on seventeen occasions. Ills principal victories have been gained in the Dunedin and Timaru Cups. It was at Washdyke, on July 25, 1929, that Mount Boa won his first race. C. E. Eastwood rode him. On tlie same course on Saturday week Mount, Boa had his eighteenth success through a successful protest against a horse ridden by Eastwood.

Lord Ainlree was responsible for some smart gallops in training at Klterstie during recent weeks. The manner in which the four-year-old chestnut gelding hv limiting Song—- . Miss Ainslle won li is two races at Cambridge affords further support 1.0 the claim that he is a smart hack. While illuminelli. from A. Tinker’s term, made a race of it in the second division of the Bardowic Handicap, Lord Ainlree had two lengths to spare at the finish of the six and a half furlongs. Despite a penally of 81b. he proved equal to the, occasion in the Bruntwood Handicap, of similar distance to his earlier start, when l.ime.x, a stable-mate of Illuminelii's, was runner-up. Lord Ainlree gave Ids supporters a liberal return each time . He is above the average.

Sub-Editor gave a good account of himself at his initial start as a jumper When he finished fourth in the hurdles at Cambridge. The Surveyor—Bunty gelding proved equal to winning the Bracelet Handicap later In the day. His rider, Mr J. F. Clemett, handled his mount well and when asked for the final run Sub-Editor scored impressively. Mr Clemett rode Luminary, a previous winner of the event, while he piloted Ruby Dawn into second place last season, on which occasion he was also associated \wtn Dark Night, who won the minor eNent over country.

Red Manfred, the winner of the Wellesley Stakes at Trentham, was bred by the estate of the late Mr L. M. Pearce, in Victoria, and his dam foaled him at the Ilororata stud where Red Manfred was reared by Mr H. H. Reeves. As a yearling he went up at the Trentham sales, and was sold to Mrs M. S. Curie, of Wanganui, lus present owner, for 200 guineas. He is trained by F. Davis, who has a high opinion of him. Manfred, the sire or Red Manfred, was a phenomenal racehorse, by Valais from Otford, by Tressary from Otterform, a half-sister to Martian. He was left half a fur-

long in the A.J.C. Derby and then won comfortably. He won the V.R.C. Derby by 12 lengths, but Windbag beat him in the Melbourne Cup. Australians, however, regard him as one of the best three-year-olds ever seen, comparable with P'har Lap. Redshank, Hie dam of Red Manfred, is by The Welkin horse Thrice from Red Streak by Wallace from the St. Simon mare Elsie. She was a good winner herself, scoring In ,<he V.R.C. Oaks and running seoond in the St. Leger.

Protomint, the winner of the Members’ Memorial Handicap at Cambridge, repeated a success of twelve months, back. His victory on Monday came within a week of his win in the Plumpton Handicap at Avondale. The Catmint—Protocol horse outclassed his fields on both occasions. As Protomint was never better than at present, the Te Awamutu owned and trained galloper will he in line to add further to his stake earnings during Spring racing. He’ looks like getting a more extended journey than ten furlongs this s&ason.

Of the Wellesley Stakes “The Watcher” says:—'Princess Doreen was regarded as having a mortgage on tho Wellesley Stakes, but when it came to the finish she collapsed badly, and was not in the first four. She Was a red-hot favourite, carrying more than twice as much as tile GuaranteeSouthuown bracket, which was the next fancied. Mr Samson’s pair were never dangerous. Princess Doreen led early from Bed Manfred, Fracas, Wait and See, and Gipsy Love. Princess Doreen was still in front with a furlong to go, but she collapsed very quickly over the last furlong, leaving Bed Manfred to go on and win decisively by a length and a half. Midian came from a long way back to beat Wait and See by a neck for second money. Gipsy’s Love was fourth, and Princess Doreen next, while Epigram headed the beaten lot. No excuses appear in order for Princess Doreen. Bed Manfred won very well, but Midian was undoubtedly unlucky, lie came from a long way back, and was wide out entering the straight. Nothing was travelling better at the finish. Walt and Sec ran a vastly improved race, and Gipsy Love was always handy, hut had every chance. None of the others was at alt likely, and Mr Samson’s pair ran disappointingly.

The rule which disqualifies a horse for carrying undeclared over-weight exceeding 21b in a flat race is open to criticism and possible amendment, says the Dunedin writer “Sentinel.” Overweight increases the difficulty of •winning and so long as no fraudulent intention can lie discovered it is very harsh that a horse should he disqualified under such circumstances. Underweight is a totally different matter and while there Is no limit to the amount of over-weight that can he declared a few ounces beyond the amount allowed bv the rules should not lie severely penalised. The accuracy of the scales may he more open to question Hum anything else and so long as a horse carries not. less Ilian the handicap weight allotted extreme measures should not disturb the judge’s placinas. A rider failing In draw weight is allowed 111' and over-weight, undeclared is limited to 211) and two or three “rubbers’’ under a horse may in Die latter case easily absorb sufficient moisture to unintentionally create a breach of the cutes. Another point in connection with weighing-in should be unit the steward in charge should not allow any horse to he led away until the rider has- passed the scales.

EAST COAST PROGRAMME. THE POVERTY BAY CLUB. FIELDS FOR THURSDAY. The following are the acceptances for the Poverty Bay Club's meeting which will be opened to-morrow: — JUNCTION HANDICAP. Of £6O; 5 furlongs. Hunting Day, Lordly Knight, 9.4; Sunny Song, 8.8; Toboggan, 7.13; Stitch, 7.12; Little Wonder, 7.9; Master Cynic, 7.3; Grand Sport, Lallah Quex, 7.0. FIRST HURDLES. Of £7O; li miles. King Wanga, 9.11; Manifesto, 9.9; Klnsel, 9.7; Kimbo, 9.2; Rongo, Sunglare, 9.0. ROSELAND HACK HANDICAP. Of £6O; 6 furlongs. Aiguille, 9.0; Black Songster, 8.4; Sunny Bachelor, 8.2; Stitch, 8.0; Hunting Jay, Summerhill, 7.0. MAKAR AKA HANDICAP. Of £80; i mile. Merry Damon, 9.0; Malahat, 8.4; Autumn Sun, 8.0; Courageous, 7.10; Bold Front, 7.9; Valsier, Lady Spy, 7.5; Bob In, Little Wonder, Organiser, 7.0. MAIDEN RACE. Summerhill, Conference, Rangihirla, Tyrone, Boy, Royal Dash, Good Hunting, Grantham, Prince Colossus, Gainsfld, Grand Sport, Hunting Jay, Cupboard Love, Mister Tom, 8.0. FLYING HANDICAP. Of £7O; 6 furlongs. Tai Ao, 9.0; Hunting Day, Sunny Day, 8.5; Sunny Song, 7.8; .Gainsfld, Master Cynic, 7.0. OCTOBER HACK HANDICAP. Of £6O ; 1 mile. Lady Spy, 9.0; Black Songster, 8.6; Tama Waiata, Sunny Bachelor, 8.3; Bob In, 8.2; Kahunoke, 7.3; Measurer, 7.0, BANKS PENINSULA. ACCEPTANCES FOR SATURDAY. Acceptances for the Banks Peninsula Racing Club’s meeting on Saturday are as follows: OKAINS TRIAL STAKES. Shelter, Tea Garden, Piccard, Gold Cross, Elgindale, Polydora, Morepork, Lord Masham, Helen Gold, Idolize, M'anehu, Silver Sight, fClileJf Light, Gay Robe, Golden Dart, Robin Hood, Manetho, Bond, Nlghtwind. KAITUNA HIGII-WEIGHT HACK HANDICAP. Of £80; 1 mile. Juniper, 10.9; Hiri, 10.7; Craigavon, 10.5; Pixie Gold, 9.13; Hounslow, 9.11; The Sun, 9.5; Grampian, 9.3; Taunton, Gay Nita, 9.0. DUVAUCHELLE TROT HANDICAP. Of £7O; limit 3.7; tj miles. Bright Ore, Clapham, Dandy Locanda, Desert Maiden, Edna Worthy, First Aid, Glengowrie, Golden Cross, Happy Bird, Llewellyn’s Pride, Moranne, Myra Chenault, Olive Rey, Organist, Peter Parrish, Rewal, Ronald Derby, Solario, Thornworthy, Viotoreen, War Boat, Wheat King, limit; Golden 'Harvester, Lemora, 12yds bhd; Rey Dlreot, 24; Lena Thorpe,' 36. AKAROA HANDICAP. Of £110; ii miles. Concentrate, 9.6; Shatter, 8.13; Mlnerval, 8.10; Korokio, Ramo, 8.8; Oratorian, 8.3; Locksley, Earthquake, 7.0. HALSWELL HACK HANDICAP. Of £75; 6 furlongs. Sharpthorn, 9.0; Nlggerhead, 8.11; Metal Bird, Craigavon, 8.6; Berate, 7.13; Fleeting Glance, 7.11; Crash, 7.9; Rothen, 7:7; Battle Hero, 7.6; Verdun, 7.4; High Tor, Polydora, Natural, Manetho, Helen Gold, Gold Cross, Idolize, Argentic, Reserve Fund, 7.0. LE RONS HANDICAP. Of £75; 7 furlongs. Adelphl, 8.13; Waterpower, Muff, 8.9; Night Recital, 8.5; Starshooter, 8.1; Don Jose, 8.0; Taku Tama, 7.13; Wise Choice, Juniper, 7.12; Monastic, 7.9; -Subdivision, 7.7. LITTLE RIVER TROT HANDICAP. Of £75; limit 3.41; li miles. Bright Ore, Desert Malden, Dolly Huon, Golden Cross, Great Mlnto, Lemora, Lena Thorpe, Myra Chenault, Peter Parrish, Radley, Rewai, Smoke Screen, limit; Bingen Spiers, Guyzlah, Major Brent, 12yds bhd; Betty Axworthy, Great Locanda, Midnight Sun, Reylena, Shawnigan, Happy Lass, 24; Indianapolis, Ruth Logan, 48; Free Advice, 276. BRACKENFIELD FLYING HANDICAP Of £75; 6 furlongs. Red Royal, 9.4; Monastlo, 8.10; Metal Bird, Nightguard, 8.9; Sohvit, '8.7; Pixie Gold, 8.3; Crash, 7.12; Rothen, 7.10; Thurso, 7.7; Tea Garden, Silver Sight, 7.6; Dorian, Suncloud, 7.3; Gay Nita, 7.0.

THE AUCKLAND CLUB. SPRING MEETING EVENTB. DECLARATION OF HANDICAPS. MITCHELSON CUP CONTEST. The following weights have been declared by Mr F. J. McManemin for events on the first day of the Spring meeting of the Auckland Racing Club, which will be held on Ellerslie on November 5 and 7 :

TRIAL HURDLES. or £200; 12 miles. si. lb. St. lb. Goshawk . . 11 5 Slump . . . 9 7 Nell .... 10 6 Trowbridge 9 5 T. Beauty . 10 5 Sub-Editor . 9 0 Royal Visitor 10 o Pr. of Orange 0 0 Biromi . . . 10 2 Carlaris . . y 0 Patutahi . . 0 12 Clontarr Bill 9 0 Careen '. . . 0 7 Sleepy Sol . 9 0 Okopua . . . 0 7 Cat-i-:mes „ 9 0 SHORTS HANDICAP. Of £800; G fur. St. lb. St. lb. Tradesman . y 5 Tea Chat . . 7 G Golden Wings y 0 R. Hunting .7 5 Huntingdon . 8 9 Persham . . 7 0 High Comedy 7 12 Exaggeration 7 0 Gold Day . 7 0 Totrn rebate 7 0 Royal Bengal 7 7 lmamtnt . . 7 0 MITCHHL SON CUP. or £050; 11 miles. ■St. lb. st. lb. Antique . . 12 Baroscope f . 7 2 Hunting Cry y 9 Gt. Emblem 7 2 protomint . 8 111 Gay Cockade 7 2 Yollmond . . s 10 Cruachan . , 7 1 View Halloo s 7 Easter Time 7 0 Gibraltar . . 8 1 Ely. Prince 7 0 Te llola . . . 8 1 Nassock . . 7 0 Korokio . . . 8 1 Thespis . . . 7 0 Lord Yal . . 7 1 1 Psychologist 7 0 Yalroe . . . 7 ID l.lmeen . . 7 0 Royal Artist 7 10 claremore 7 0 Mot ere . . . 7 7 Mabklll . . . 7 II Little Doubt 7 7 Catuma . . . 7 0 '1 lgeriain . . 7 4

HUNTERS STEEPLECHASE. Of £2 00; about 2i miles. St. lb. st. lb. Trouble . . 10 12 General Lu . 0 0 Simeon . . 10 11 Cat-l-mes . 9 0 Nell . 10 5 Lady Mashoor . . 0 13 Waimarle 9 0 Ilaakon . . . 9 10 The Roadman 9 0 Absent . . . 0 3 John Bull . 9 0 Day Lark . 9 3 GORDON HANDICAP. 01 £200; i mile. St. lb. St. lb. L’Allegro . . 9 5 Lucidus . > 7 9 princess Bede 9 2 Olenrata . . 7 . 9 Imamlnt . . 9 2 Ruling King 7 7 Palace . . . 8 12 Limex . . . 7 7 Karangapal . 8 11 Glowllght . . 7 2 Lotus Lily 8 11 Moonlleet . , 7 2 Tarporley , 8 9 Booklaw . , 7 0 Prolyxo . . . 3 7 Chang . . . 7 0 Puss Moth . 8 7 Con Fuoco . 7 0 R. Gallant 8 6 Charsong . . 7 0 Trlshna . . 8 6 Catch’em , , 7 0 wood-nil . , 8 6 Consort , . 7 0 Arch Ruler . 8 3 Demylus , . 7 0 Holly Holm 8 3 Good Run . 7 0 Plateau , . 8 1 Good Hunting 7 0 Teels . . . 8 0 Gay Marigold 7 0 Mas. BTlerly. 7 13 Hunt. March 7 0 Gigantic . . 7 13 Jewelled Claremore . 7 12 Girdle . ; 7 0 Carfex . . * 7 11 Landlubber . 7 0 Hlata . . i 7 11 Master Norval 7 0 Aesculus . . 7 11 Mahklll . . 7 0 Pelting: . . 7 10 prln. colossus 7 0 Bugle Call 7 10 Senorlta . . 7 0 Miss Lorraine 7 10 Shon Latour 7 0 Holly Lu . 7 9 S. Whisper 7 0 FLYING HANDICAP. Of £300 7 fur. St. lb. St. lb. Hunt. Cry . 9 8 Chromadyne 7 9 View Halloo 9 0 Hunting Day 7 c Tradesman . 9 5 Vandyke . . 7 4 Cider Link . 8 11 Easter Time 7 2 Koroklo . . . 8 9 Soloist . . . 7 0 Chrysology 8 8 Persham . . . 7 0 King’s Archer 8 8 Flying Prince 7 0 Imp. Prince 8 3 Llanore . . 7 0 Chief Joy . 8 3 Jalldy Karo . 7 0 Gay Lap . . 8 2 Valuation . 7 0 Sargon . . 8 0 Tetrarohate . 7 0 Speedmint . 8 0 Whakapara . 7 0 Pomp . . . 7 10 Imamlnt . . 7 0 Gold Day . . 7 9 Black Songster 7 0