Turf Gossip.

New Zealand Graphic, Volume XLVIII, Issue 2, 10 July 1912, Page 12

Turf Gossip.

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WHALEBONE.

Vbe Netom Jockey Chib have increased their stakes by £250, and Intend giving away at their annua! meeting £1250.

By reason of his winning at Gisborne. Armagh does net incur any penalty for his Wellington engagements.

The New Zealand mare Bronze was withdrawn from the Melbourne Cup before the appearance of the weights.

After a short spelt, during which sin freshened up considerably. the Seaton De laval mare Sea E’.f has rejoined F. Me Man em lii’s team.

It is stated that dramatic and startling disclosures with respect to Koya! enclosure tickets at Ascot by a Society woman will shortly be made in the Law Courts.

. The Poverty Bay Turf ('tub paid the government, £1)86 17/6 in totalisa tor tax f“r the past season. The club made a profit £536 16/3 on the year’s working.

AU going well in the meantime, and provided the weights are suitable, the gentle•nan who races under the name of Mr. G. Cremer intends sending Bully South to race at the C.J.C. National Meeting.

’ Auckland horses had a big innings at Gisborne and out of fourteen events decided won nine. Armagh. Admiral Boult, Master Theory and Taiaha each wau a double, while La Reina also scored.

A suggestion was- made at the annual meeting of the Poverty Bay Turf (Tuo that the committees of imth the Gisborne Clubs should meet and discuss the advisability of providing for two-year-old racing.

When the griding Royal Armour was disposed of cheaply, it w is supposed that hJs ■wind was affected. llis new owner had him operated on, when it was found there was no obstruction, and the operation was unnecessary.

A six year-old mare by Rambler—Qulsette [has joined W. Sharp’s string. The mare, which has just been broken in. has gained ahow ring honours, and as a yearling defeated the now famous Soultorla in the ■yearling class.

The Egmout Racing Club lias made a grant of £ls4> to the funds of the EgmontWauganui Hunt Club. This is a step on which the club is to be congratulated, and it Is a pity more racing bodies do not follow their example.

The Gisborne Racing Club's Winter Meeting, the last fixture bitt one of the present Reason, opens to-morrow. An exceptionally targe number of Aueklaml horses are eiigage.l, so that the gathering has more than tisu-al interest to Aucklauders.

The Tfon. J D OrmonfTs gelding Alpheus is the first New Zealand Cup candidate to win since the publication of nominations, tmt his success at Napier Park did not fihow a great deal of merit, for the field tie defeated was not very high-class.

The Southern trainer Whittaker nas taken lip bis quarters at Ellerslie, where be has Muskewai. MuiioFusae, and Sky High In work. Two colts, one by Wairiki — Mantle two off, ami the other by Renown - Corel’L three off, are shortly to be placed in work by Whittaker. The Atuklau I horseman, B. Deeley, only succeeded in winning one race at the Gisborne meeting and is still one behind C. Jenkins’ re-ord, which is now claimed to be W) lieeloy will now wait for the W?ILnglon meeting, for it is the height of his ambition to establish a record. The committee of the Canterbury Jockey Club, under Pai ( XVI., rule !». has allowed the correctj,Mt of the entry of Cap‘a hi Jiugle. The telegraphic entry in th? Grand •National Hurdle Ra- e was an error In transmission, and the horse should have been entered in the Grand National Steeplechase*. An Australian writer says that when recognised gixul riders fumble about looking for their wliifm In close finishes, th? fumbling Is by design In nine cases out of teu. Such jockeys, he say-, should be baled before the stewards and asked why they did not get the most out of their mounts w»Lb hands and heels ,In ?onnertion wHh the refusal of the Canterbury Jockey t’luh to p-wtpone th? publication of their National weights, ft is interesting to note that only two Rfrrarton trained horses have been nominated for the steeple* base and two for the hurdle race. Without out-ide supp-wt. especially from th? North Inland, Canterbury m?‘tings would lie very “small potatoes.“ Jm k Williamson has certainly no cause to complain of the form shown by his horses recently, and It says much for th? Condition In which his horses w?r? turned Cut when It Is stated that In addition to •nlnor sißccesaaa hh» colours have been carried to victory In the Wanganui Steep!? rhaae. Great Northern Streidechase. and the Gisborne Steeplerhas?. and each tlm* by a different horse.

At the last meeting of the committee of Ae FcrrrmM Racing Club 1* wiw decided fit forward aa objection against the date

claimed for next season's meeting at Te Kuitl, on the ground that it clashes with the Egmout Club’s summer fixture. It says a unethhiig for the standing of the Te Kuiti (Tub when an old body like the Taranaki <Tub are afraid of their competition, although they are so far apart.

There are at present seven rising two-year-olds located at Porirua, and by all accounts -are a most promising lot. The most forward of them are the fillies by Achilles from Bulbul and Bezouiau from Prologue. The others are bred as follows: —C, by Achilles—.Strathspey (this chap is a big one and will no doubt want time); f. by Charlemagne I.—Stepka; e, by Vasco—Belle Clair (dam of Gipsy Belle), and a two-year-old filly by St. Ambrose —Stepka.

Last week the V.R.C. Committee considered the appeals against the decision of the V. A.T.C. stewards in disqualifying for twelve months the racehorse Recadler, owner (E. Eccles), trainer (P. Gulnaue), and the New Zealand jockey (11. Cairns), for alleged suspicious practices In the Cambria Welter at Caulfield on June 22. The committee dismissed the appeals, except in regard to Guinane, and additional evidence in his ease is to be sent to the V.A.T.C. stewards for their consideration.

Included in the Maiden field at Gislx>rne tomorrow is the New Zealand Cup candidate Multiply—a boomed 2-year-old by Multified from Lady Augusta. There has been great competition amongst the jockeys to secure the ride on Mr. C. J. Parker’s gelding, and as yet no one has been definitely promised the mount. From a weight point of view the horse in question will have no pull ou his older rivals, sis the conditions of the race stipulate that all horses must carry 9.0, but the distance (four furlongs) will be in favour of the 2-year-old, as horses of this age begin so much faster than older horses.

After just on a week’s suspense to her owners, the Souit mare Soultoria has been returned to her home. The theft was one of the most daring of modern days, and it was evident that those responsible for her removal fully intended 'to hide her somewhere in the bush in the Kawhia district, but their plans must have miscarried at the critical stage. The publicity given to th? •affair no doubt 'tended to make the task of her illegal captors more difficult, and now that the mare has been recovered. It Is to be hoped the police will succeed in getting on the trail of the thieves.

A Press Association cablegram from Australia states that the Auckland-bred Canteen, which was doing stud dirty at King tisinnd, broke his leg and had to be destroyed. Canteen, which was .by Castor— Vivandiere, was rising fifteen years, and was bred at Wellington Park. Canteen’s •principal p?rform , ance was his sensational vnyfeory in the New Zealand Cup of 1903, when he defeated Wairiki and Achilles. It will he remembered that a lot of bumping took place at the finish of the race, hut though his rider.was disqualified the plaeings of the judge were not interfere! with.

A meeting of the representatives of the country racing clubs will be held in the < omnrittee r oom of the Town Hall, Wellington. on Friday evening, July 19th, 1912. for th? transaction of the following business, viz.:—(l) Report of executive, and statement of th? receipts -and expenditure in connection with the last conference, and protiiotiou of bill; (2) consideration of bill propoeiing to restore days of racing; (3) consideration of th? advisability of the delegates waiting on the Hon. th? Premier and Keeking the support of the Government to the bill, and also make application for an alteration in the taw so as to make the Government tax apply to the net profits of clubs only; (4) consideration of reply of the N.Z. Racing Conference to application for equality of votes of all representatives and Increased representation on the conference; (5) consideration of advisability of establishing a N.Z. country racing clubs’ dissociation, and, if decided in the affirmative, to elect a president, secretary, and executive, and do all other .things deemed necessary in the interest of the association; (6) consideration of any other business connected with the welfare of country racing.

Tt appears a protest was entered against Master Theory when he won the Hurdle Rare on the opening day of the Gisborne winter meeting on the ground that he ran off at the first fence. The protest was dismissed, but a writer In the ‘Dominion” is very emphatic on the question. His report says; ‘ The Auckland horse Master Theory was slightly more preferred than I’alsano on the machine for the hurdle From an even start the five runners raced at the first fence together. Paisano, on the Inside, jumped it well, as did Dogger Bank and Game, but Master Theory ran off and took Baldos with him. Both horses, however, continued on in the race. With half a mile gone Master Theory and Dogger Bank were out In front followed by Game and Paisano, with Baldos tailed off.[ At the seven furlongs the letter again ran off. and Paisano joined Master Theory The Gisborne horse was on the outside, and kept the Aucklander In, and the pair jumped the remaining two fences well. Master Theory bad moat pare on the flat, and won easily at the finish. After the raca a protest was entered against Mast?r Theory for running off, bat it ru dismissed.”

Of the four horses which started for the Steeplechase at the Dowling Forest races, Victoria, recently. Dot one completed, the course without mishap. The starters were Viper, Arion, ICieardo. and MichaelmasArion, which was a strong favourite, fell at the first fence, which also brought Viper to grief. Arion galloped away, but after a little while was caught and mounted by p spectator, who took the horse back to the fence and then continued to race. Meanwhile Ricardo, which was second favourite, and Michaelmas had been racing away. Coming to the treble, Michaelmas refused to take the second jump, which left Ricardo to go on by himself. Scobie, who -was riding Michaelmas, put his mount to the fence again, but once more he baulked. As the second horse was to re**eive part of the stake, Srobie persisted in his efforts to make his horse jump. While this was going on Arion caught up to him. This seemed to give Michaelmas the needed stimulus, for when Arion came alongside of him he took the jump, ami the pahraced away for home. It was the tenth attempt that Scoble had made to get bls mount over the timber. Meanwhile Ricardo had baulked twice, and had to he taken track to his fences. Nevertheless, when be countered in a winner the two others were Bialf-a-mile away. They, however, raced for second money, which Michaelmas gained by beating the favourite by three lengths.

In most parts of the Dominion, and In Auckland more especially, there has always been a feeling that it would considerably further the Interest of racing if a lot of the conservatism which it is thought is at present associated with the Canterbury Jockey Club was broken down, and more assistance given to clubs not so fortunately situated. The conditions attaching to the C.J.C. National events have .in past years pressed heavily on th? Wellington dub, and the principal races at the latter’s winter fixture have to a large extent been spoilt by the penalties for winners. It has long been recognised that an alteration would be beneficial both to owners and the Wei ington Club, but until this season no de finite move was made to have the desired alteration made. During the recent Hawke’s Bay meeting a petition was largely signed by horse owners, which was supplemented by another from the Wanganui district, asking that the C.J.C. National weights be postponed until after the Wellington meeting. This was considered by th? C.J.C. Committee on Tuesday evening, when they decided that they were unable to depart from the advertised dates. It would be extremely interesting to know what influenced the c’rtumitte? to <*<»me to this decision, and it is a thousand pities that they did not give fuller particulars, but there you are. It is to be regretted that the C.J.C. have come to the decision they have, for the request was a must reasonable and just one, ami their attitude savours very much of the dog in the manger. Now that the club have taken this stand, it clearly the duty of the N.Z. Racing Conference to step in and assist the weaker clubs. Is It tu-o much to ask that this be done?

According to the “Dominion,*’ G. Price was in Wellington on Wednesday making arrangements to ship Mr. Higbden’s Aus tralhm team to Sydney by the Ulimaroa on July 19. Th? team will coasts t of Bronze, Erm?ngarde, and two youngsters (by Charlemagne II.) that are engaged in

the A.J.C. Breeders' Plate. Both Bronse cud Ermengarde have wintered well, and wIU be ready for ©olid work co arrival at Hand wick. An early departure is being taken so that the horses will become atjcustoined to right-handed going. Poly, morphous is not ready to make one of th? team, and will not be asked to do mucli work until his trainer's return from Sydney. Nyland, which broke down at the Hawke’s Bay meeting some time ago, Is wwettealiy sound again. Mallard will carry Mr. Hlghdeu'e colours at Treutham this month.

Iti ta Wot Hug the weights for Handicap and Metropolitan. Mr. John Daly paid a high commitment to New Zealand form (says a Sydney writer). He bad th? two-year-old Ermengarde, which is by Chariemague 11. from Watershoot, to find a place for. and put her on the same level as that one of her own ege, Goldei Gauntlet, 7.7. So far 213 now three-yeji: okis are concerned. Mr. Daly entertains the opinion that Bronze, a New Zealander, by Field Battery from Our Lady, which is in the same ownership ae Eiinengarde, is the plum of th? lot, according to the weight-for-age scale. Bronze receives lib from Jacamar in the Metropolitan, but under weight-for age conditions she would be entitled to 51b allowance. Bronze is really conceding Jacamar 41b. Bronze gives actual weight to Gillamatong and Cisco; in fact, to all of her own age, except Jacamar. But the l>ook makes Bronze out to be very good, ■while the same thing can hardly be claimed for our three-vear-olds. and no one knows that better than the handicapper.

Those sporting men who have not sufficient time on their bands to hunt the information up for themselves will be Interested to know that of the horses that ran in the Caulfield Cup of last year, nine are again engaged, and they are weighted thus: —

The Mat Euglteh mall shows that Houli, winner of Oie Grand Prix de Parle, struck form at Paris on May 26. Concerning him a Parisian writer then wrote: —“F. Wootton who had come over to ride for M. Caillault in the French Two Thousand Guineas, aaw his services enlisted by M. Ac hl He Fould for Houli, in the Prix La Kochette. Wootton rode a splendid race, giving his horse time to get on his legs, nrxi indulging others with the lead until he Has well in the straight. He had hie field quite safe at the distance, and won with a length to his advantage. Houli is entered in the French Derby, in the Grand Prize of Paris, and also tn the Prix da (‘onseil Municipal. He will no doubt have a rest before George Cunnington, sen., sends him out for the Derby. M. Achille Fould was one of the original members of the French Jockey Club and Minister of Finance to the Third Empire, belonging to the chosen society represented in racing circles by Count Achille Delanaarre, Charles Laffitte, Achille Fould, Auguste Lupin the Duke de Morny, and others who have long since crossed the river. M Fould was the founder of a stud at the gates of Tarbes, and the sires standing there have for over sixty years rendered considerable services to the tenant-farmers who like to have a brood mare or so, and, perhaps, give a better specimen of foals than those specially prepared for the yearling market. Another, M. E. Fould, the owner of <Saltarel’e and Salteador, had established his stud at Mouiins, on the road to Vichy, while the owner and breeder of Houli, the grandson of the whilom Minister of Finance, had revived the colours registered by his grandwire and carried by Le Petit Caporal. M. Achille Foirld recruited many of his brood mares from the sale which followed the liquidation of Count Lagrange’s stable. His idea was a combination with his brother, M. Etienne Fould, who died at a very earty age, and M. J. Joubert. This did not pan out as ftp wished, and, unfortunately for sport, M. Achille Fould prefers sahnon-fishing in Scotland and ‘a-chasing of the deer' to racing at Longchamps. Save on exceptional occasions, one of which will, it is hoped, be provided for him by Houli.” i i i WAIRARAPA NOTES. The Clarevi-lle-trainpl Nedra and Sir Lethe scored a win each at the Napier Park meeting. On the first day Sir Lethe came to grief through Morohiko blundering, but on the second day he won the Park Steeplechase (2J miles) in good style. Nedra won the Motc-o Hack Hurdles on the first day very easily, and returned her backers a good dividend. Both horses are in great fettle just now, and should win additional stake money at the jumping game. Wuirarapa entries for the Winter Cup comprise Longstep, Sir Solo, and LeapukL The Masterton horse Sir Lethe will start in the Grand National Steeplechase and in the Beaufort Steeplechase. The latter and « so Sir Solo are in good form and should, run well. The Masterton horse Bally Shannon shaped poorly at the Napier Park meeting, and is certainly capable of better things. (Hi the first day he competed in the Stewards Stakes, but got a bad start, and suffered in consequence. In the Winter Oats ou the second day he was heavily backed, but was numbered among the “also J. Russell’s training stables at Martin-i-orotigh were destroyed by fire about 2.39 o'clock last Saturday morning. The horses were got out with some difficulty. Incendiarisin is suspected, as about an hour before another building less than a mile »wny was burned to the ground. Sparks from the laitter building could not have fired R;:«eil s stables, as the wind was blowing in the opposite direction. Mr. F. Vailanep. of Master-ton. won XIGS in stakes nt Napier Park, and Mr. F. B. Valla nee £B3. Longstop is bowling along nicely at Tanherpnikau, and Trainer Matthews has hopes of the Stepniak lira re showing better manti' ts when she next lines ud to the barrier. * ± £ turf talk from the south. CHRISTCHURCH. Tuesday. A hailstorm was experienced at Rlccarton on Saturday, and, needless to say, the con•htivn of the tracks was not improved, mu< k and slush being prominent features. The trouble is accentuated by the carting operations which are in progress from the fiavel pit in the centre of the course, the < losing being very badly cut and altogether a dis « rawf « l state. I’CHy Mason, who is now quartered at oerrett a with some of Mr G. D. Greens horses, only has three homes in "‘■nve work at present. They are the rising /'“’'-year-old gelding Valhalla, by Hier♦‘/h Peace, a yearling colt by Martian — • rand Opera, and a yearling filly by -Hlps— Chinwag. Valhalla, whk-h Haims «n engagement in the New Zealand Cup, *■'< purchased as a yearling at a Cambria i,lk salp for 440 gnineas. but met with an /•ch lent to one of his knees, and was not racei! this season.

1 Ikitcre, which met with an accident ’Mio time ago, nod who wa« placed in n Progressing satisfactorily, but it *iii lie »ou*c time before she is able to wave fipr box.

baffler. Heirloom. a King. “’p Cockade, and Nargo have been J, , V* 1 oxer hurdles during the week, I.;,! Vau| . HUver Blaze, and Shlllelhave Performed over the fi nres. ■ Rh-rartofi trainer E <*ult* has not r ‘ u . J‘ H \. w eli of late, and has been eon- <.,(■ ***? Louse. He is now progressing *b> r Hy. and is expected to be about »Pain shortly. A.. satapa»5 atapa » a promising two-year-obi by Ht. U.‘i r< ? e ~ A,ul>u »*‘ •« * Hobbs’ stable, has ou for respiratory troubles, t k w ‘d b e an absentee from the training ar. ' a flw *- Federal, which was also *** wUu *. subjected to a ■luuiai opera tioa.

True Knight is at present enjoying a well earned spell.

The Ayr Laddie gelding Kilts has been put into active work again at Riecarten by D. Moraghau, after a short spelt The latest reports concerning the jockey W. Ret ter, who has been in the Christchurch hospital for nearly a fortnight as the result of injuries sustained through the fall while schooling a horse over hurdles at Riccarte»i, are not reassuring. He has shown no signa of consciousness and he is slightly weaker. The advisability of jockeys wearing skull cape while schooling horses over the hurdles was demonstrated in the ease of H. Coker when Raffles fell with him at Riccarton lust week. 4'okcr’e skull cap was a good deal knocked about, and it seems certain that but for the protection he would have had a serious accident.

The Otago owner Mr A. B. Armour, who has won a number of races this season with. Thistledown and others, has purchased the yearling cult by Martian—Siberia.

The stallion I’al’as, which was in the North Island last season, is back in Southland, where Pallisade has been a good advertisement for him lately. The Oa mam-owned pair Tenterhook, by ClanranaM—To morrow. and Fougasse, by Kileheran—Ambush, have been shipped to Melbourne. 4* 4* 4* AUSTRALIAN RACING. THE MELBOURNE CUP. Two miles. The following weights have been declared: —

V.R.C. GRAND NATIONAL HURDLE RACE. FLEMINGTON, Saturday. The V.R.C. Grand National Hurdle Race, of 1500 sovs, three miles, resulted:— L. Robertson’s b g Wlngarra, 5 yrs., by —Noverna, 9st 1 W. Moffat’s b g Uxbridge, 5 yrs, by Sir Tristram—Medalet, 9.10 2 F. B. Brennan’s br g Lion, aged, by Majestic—llfracombe, 9.10 3 Also started: Arqnebuse 11.13, Obi H.S, V, o Ve LJ 1 ’ B> Tfudnappina 11.8 Forest Prince ll.z, King’s Ransom 10.12, Merry Monarch, 10.10, Yandilla King 10.10, Jolly Boy 10.4, Flddlestrtng 10.2, Pleasant Ways 10.2, Flash Jack 10.0, Rufus 10.0, Joe 10.0, Rogue’s March 9.8, Yatla 9.8, Bribery 9.6, Merrlwoola 9.6, Mountain Heather 9.6, Hardrada 9.4, Blai-k Native 9.4, Powerful 9.2. At the bridge the leading division was comprised of Wingarra, Forest Prince, Lion, and Uxbridge, and into the straight Lion showed the way to Wingarra and Uxbridge. Wlngarra led over the last hurdle from Uxbridge, and in a good race won by a length. Lion being a length ano a-half away, third. Time, 5.47. WARWICK FARM RACES. SYDNEY, Saturday. The Flying Welter resulted: Braveheart 1, Blakeney 2, Hymeneal 3.

Trfuly Medallist 1911. st. Ib. 8 5 1912 st. lb a 3 Flavian (second) .... 7 9 8 1 Aurofodina (’bird) .. 8 7 9 1 Sandbath (sixth) .... 7 12 7 7 Beverage (seventh) . . 9 1 0 1 Hartfell (eighth) .... 7 5 7 11 .lolly Beggar 8 3 8 1 Twa Brigs 7 1 6 9 ■Rtidtatnr flnst.) G 0 a 13 Nineteen of the starters in last year's Melbourne Cup are eligible to have another try, and their comparative weights are: — 1911. 1912. st. ‘lb. St lb The Parisian (first) . . 8 9 9 9 Flavian (second) .... 7 5 8 2 Cadouia (fourth) .... 8 9 9 0 Algin (seventh) 7 2 7 4 Prizefighter (eighth) . 7 IO 8 7 Sandbath (ninth) .... 7 12 7 4 Jaeamar (tenth) 7 11 8 11 Duke Foote (twelfth) 7 7 7 7 Trafalgar (fifteenth) . 9 9 9 12 Crown Grant (sixteeiith) 6 7 7 5 Bridge 8 5 8 1 Aurofodina 8 5 9 •A Posadas 7 9 7 1.7 llartfeU 7 9 7 10 Cisco 7 6 8 8 Flaith 7 1 7 10 Glue 7 2 7 1 Piastre 6 9 7 9 CMubalto 6 9 G 7

st. lb. st. lb. Trafalgar .... 9 12 Metallicus ... 6 12 The Parisian 9 9 Harpist ft 12 Malt King . . 9 4 True Form .. ft 12 Anrofodina 9 a* Reealler ft 12 Cadoura 9 0 Master Peglx»s Angelos . 8 13 6 12 J a cam ar s 11 Roy al ft 12 Medallist 8 11 Ey npford ft 12 Vice-Admiral S-ll Symetris ft 11 Gillawatong . 8 9 Mvmarjay .... ft 11 Beverage .... 8 8 Barios 6 11 Eyeglass 8 8 Charles I ft 11 Cisco ........ 8 8 Widglewa .... Katlifomliani ft 11 Prizefighter .. 8 11 Eudorus 8 6 Tra»nbearer .’. G 11 Styria 8 6 Kawahia 6 11 Swagger 8 .» M( ritas ft 11 Vol sloane .... 8 Honey word ... G 11 Wi’lari 8 4 Golden Shore.. 10 Broadsword . . 8 4 Peary Parle Sam.... ft 10 Goa rd 8 <y G 10 Erie 8 O Welcome News ft 10 Ladies’ Man.. 8 Mary Seaton.. 6 10 Flavian 8 Q Glenearnan ... 6 10 Ocean Blue .. 8 1 Odist ft 10 Bridge 8 1 Kirn ft 10 Bandon Lad . . 8 Deeside ft 10 Artesian 8 0 Kwasind ft 10 Popinjay .... Seonser Matouree .... Patronatus .. Posadas Moorila Bobadea Da nans 8 7 7 7 7 7 7 0 13 13 13 13 12 12 12 Bh’rmount ... I’ncle Matt .. The Lintie ... Warradonga .. Multiply Burr! El t ham Mephisto Ulupna .ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 10 10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 Reeve 11 A von wort .... Barlow 11 Wise Lass ... King BroomSomething Irish ft 8 stick 7 11 Our A if Let Elystan ft ft ft 8 8 8 FlaHh 7 10 Hartfen 10 Jolly Beggar . 7 10 Charleville ... ft 8 Piastre 7 9 Eellara Brittany 8 8 True Spec .. . 7 8 ft Midnight Sun 7 8 Donde Esta .. 8 Allegory 7 8 Radiator ft 8 Cider 7 E Iva nite 0 8 Duke Foote . . 7 Lord Alwviie ft 8 Psyttyx 7 c, Port Hunter .. ft 8 Woolerina .. . 7 ft The Quaker Girl G 8 Lochano 7 ft Charlatan .... o i I label 7 Fedan 'T Crown Grant 7 King Moetyii.. G 7 Sheriff Muir. . 7 Perk o’ Maut ft 7 Simla 7 St. Constant .. 0 7 Gay Bob .... 7 4 Count Traqiiair ft 7 Limelight .... 7 4 Friar Perfect.. ft ■ Ne«-ktie AHured 7 4 4 6 7 Border King .. 7 Arquebirse .. . ft 7 7 4 Effervescence Sandbath .... Ad-gio 7 4 M ft 7 Praemiutn .... ft 7 Posio y El Chico G 7 Gold Brew 7 ft 7 Waltz 7 o Rushrutter ... G 7 Bernard Challenge ft Aberdeen .... 7 O Crosse 7 Eighteen Carat 7 o Sikander 7 Mashtun .... Prince A urate ft 7 W a ssa i I Princess Mei7 2 Cauborhon ... lol He ft 0 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 Olivia ft Runeewa .... Anrifer Ubiqne Ban Amo .... ft ft 7 7 Golden GauntJubilee Queen Lornez G 7 7 det 7 1 Parhad Gladden Gohlen Hop . . 7 1 ft 7 7 Safari no 7 1 Boy Blue .... ft 7 Rathlea 7 1 Sir Percivale . Karnattan 7 1 Bunbury ft 7 Glue 1 Almfssa « 7 Dtrrdans 7 0 Nari 7 Mountain Oak 7 0 ipidi ft 7 HovlgUo 7 0 Waggle ft 7 Ratlikeale ... 7 n Kadhingn .... ft ■7 MaH field 7 0 Mali Bin ft 7 Lord Illinois . 7 0 i»rd Turk ... <; 7 A t < i p a 7 0 Irish Figure .. G 7 Third Prize . . 7 0 Pearl Barley . ft 7 Rmbracer .... ft 13 Forest Prince ft 7 Gohlen Point ft 13 Hallowmas ... ft 7 Axurifc «; 13 Prince Camilo. Tardy . ft 7 St. Vano .... fl 12 ft 7 The V a nSan Sekistian ft T 12 12 Brazil * G 7 Mnrnwnc 41 Restra ft 7 Avenger ft 12 St. Tan. ..... ft 7 Salvator Rosa a 12 CnirlAal ....» rt 7 Abdk-tor ft 12 Marty re ft 7 Went Park .. a 12 Belle Vive ... ft 7 TaArnea ft 12 Cam bo’. Io 41 7 l.mlatone . . ft 12 Queen Regent. <1 7 Admirable Reb Fkrat Principle ft 12 Shuja 4) 7 4 12 Gladwyn « 7