SPORTING.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17472, 5 June 1922, Page 10

SPORTING.

The Australian J.C. authorities are on the look-nut for future rffendeis, and r.ction is to be taken. At the last Warwick Farm meeting m Aew Smith Wales there were 3G acceptors for the Farm Stakes (sis furlongs), of 100 sovs, the race being run in two divisions. What is the most striking feature is that in this large collection of moderates there were- no repiesentatives. of The Welkin, Linacre, or Comedy King, a left-handed compliment for these successful stallions. _ Although not in a place, the most likely one of the field was the imported Shogun's iSon, who, though rated as a three-yenr-old, is real'v only two years and six months. He is owned and trained h.y Richard Woottoii. Two English horses were successful at the Warwick Farm meeting, both oi" whom had disappointed more than once since coming to Australia. Cymric, the winner of the Warwick Handicap, is a five-yen r-old foty Jmr-e by Cyigad from Trepida, and Sardifi, the Liverpool Handicap winner, a six-year-old bav horse by Polymolus from Marinite. Cymric is owned by Mr P. Keith and trained by W. Da vies, both being New Zoulanders. The New Zealand-bred pon3 T Last Word won the 14.1 Handicap at As'ot in Sydney on May 17th. L;vt Word is a four-year-old fillv by Demosthenes from Savanna, and was bred by Mr I{,. Acton-Adams, owner of Loc':ella. Thero were sixteen events on the dav's card, the first starting at 10.31 a.m.'and the last at 4.27 p.m., an average interval between the races of 23 minutes. ! An Australian writer states that the Sydney Jockev F. Hood was fin~d £oo for having fai.ed to furnish the Federal Taxation Department with a return of his income lor 11)20, after having been pievicusly convicted for a. similar oflence. For failing to furnish, a return for 1921 he was fined £5, in default three months' imprisonment. It was stated that Hood had not paid any tax wnce 1918. lie was allowed a month in which, to pay the fine. Evidently the authorities recognise that in some cases a jockey's calling is a lucrative one, and they keep a watch on the members of the profession. "Teviotdale," of "Tho Anstrahsian," discourses agreeably on horses' colourings and the origin of the names: . A dark chestnut coat over his ba~k and ribs, where he was undipped, was like—'ln gloss and hue the chestnut, when the shell Divides threefold to show the fruit beneath.' I never realised before exactly why the colour was called chestnut. By the way, and to be discursive, do-.you know the derivation of the word 'bay'? It is rather neat. English 'bay' French, baie ; Italian, 'baio ! ; Latin, 'badius'—whence the Italian bnio. Now, badms' signifios a 'date-palm,' and the beautiful bay horse in tho Iliad, belonging to is described by tha tree; word pronounced Thoinix.' That is a date palm, and 'bais' is the Greek word for 'palm branch.' So the word 'bay' really means 'dat9coJoured,' and if you get one of those pieces of fruit, fresh and blooming, you will see tho resemblance' immediately. Ha! We have wandered a bit, but you can 6©e what a liberal education this sport of horse-racing forces upon us unawares."

n.i-intion: for the Melbourne Cu*., tlx Y.l'.C. t\:>:sie events, the Austra, ]i..n J.C.'s F.p-0111 and Metropolitan 1 [:in(i;c;'p-. and the A.J.C.'s classic t vc:it-. f lu-'' 10-inorrou'.

Au -kland' Hating Club's Winter fi.'L'. inw 11 Ix; advanced another stage vikt. the Great Northern M<-epl' i- ha so will be decided. After i i- '_orj<l fourth in the Cornwall Han • I L ip (.ii >ni.:rday. Ngata will not want t'ir sipporU-!*, though there will o». ■mo ! airport for ><'o Surrender ana Auhu. Tiie Otaki Maori Meeting vv:ll !>u concluded to-dav.

l'o.m'iwin in the Century Hurdles month wade a deep impression in usindi of tiie critics, and by His veiy ca-v victory in the Great North.•ni Hurdles on Saturday he must be •.-ally (oiir-iderea one of the best four- • ••iii'-elih lhai lias been seen over hur-■lL-i i;i New Zealand. It is uncommon i i iiml owners racing hor;es so young ■ ■ver hur'i'es but I'oanui's case emphases the advantage ot youth and vi,;o:ir. It has i»een too much the rule N<-;v Zealand to recruit jumpers iir.in tiie ranks of "has-beens' 1 on the fiat. J'o;.nui is a chestnut gelding by I'ijioa lioin bcahird, I'otoa being breti : ; th" Auckland province by Mr W. ('. Hint: and is a son of Monoform and l! a' k Watch. Fisl:er, who was in second place to l'oanui, won the Great .Vorthi rn Hurdles twelve months ago, and during the last two months lie vast aken to Westland where he had 'luce placed performances on the flat to hii credit. An aged bay gelding by M.'iniopoto from Eduam, he is thus a half-brother to Alteration, who finished f until. Sea l)e'il repeated turf history by ag in iiiiislrng in third place, a position he occupied last year, when ne made amends by winning the Remuera and Cantpliell Hurdles on the remaining days. Sea De'il is an aged chestnut gelding by Beaton Delaval —Cerita.

Archie, the Cornivall Handicap winner, is a five-year-old bay gelding by Marble Arch from Tiresome. In his last race in public at Avondiile in April, he was m second place to Mumble in a seven furlongs welter, preceding which he had been unplaced on t-ix Archie raced prominently at the Winter Meeting last year, in second place to Strategy in iho \ ork Welter. Tinolioro is a useful gelding and a further good advertisement for his sire, Quin Abbey. Last time out lie defeated a good field in the Autumn Handicap at Avondale, and his effort on Saturday in carrying 10.4 into second place was not without merit. King Abbey has apparently inherited the Quin Abbey jumping ability and h:s success in the Maiden Hurdles marked his first appearance in a hurdle race. A six-year-old chestnut gelding by Quin Abbey from a St. Crispin mare, Ik> had previously contested sprint events on the flat, without success this season, but last year he defeated, Humbug at a difference of 7ibs in the Newmarket Handicap at the Auckland hummer Meeting, Golden Bubble. Hymestra, Weldone, and Dovelet being amongst the rest of the field. Ihe Ashburton bred Pavo is proving a veritable gold-mine for Mr'H. Friedlander and racegoers will be thinking tiiat there is more than mere relationship m the fact that both Pavo and Gloaming claim The IJVelkin as sire. Including his Members' Handicap success at* Ellerslie on Saturday, Pavo has "on five times, been second onoe, third three times, and three times unplaced in twelve Btarts since the beginning of the year. Pavo and weldono are brothers, the former a year the elder. v»o.den Bubble's short schooling over hurdles has not impaired his brilliancy and it is evident that there is still much money to be won on the flat with the son of Absurd and Catchfly before he is put seriously to the jumping game. 1

Roseday's effort in the King George Handicap at Wingatui on Saturday was a particularly attractive one and the brother to Solfanello is likely to take much higher honours before his career on the racecourse is terminated. Songbird was not disgraced by finishing fourth with 9.9 in heavy going, fo? two of the three who finished in front of "him are very much unproved animals.

■ Falstaff improved on hie second day's showing and reversed positions with General Petain oto' Saturday. Rorke's j- • was a 6 a ' l ? c^ose U P> and with additional experience over tho smaller obstacles, he is likely to win a good hurdle race before , the close of the season.

lite Hunt dub Hurdles winner "Waikai'ctu is a five-year-old bay gelding l>v spalpeen from Manurere. His only precious success this year was gained in a rniJe hack welter at the Rotorua meeting in January. The race on Sat. urday Jast was his first attempt over huroiea in public, but he is bred the wght way to go on earning distinction between the flags. Mary Bruce, the winner of the Maiden Steeplechase was second to Starfail in the Hunt Club Hurdles on the opening day at Auckland a year ago. She is a six-year-old brown mare by Robert tho liruee from Miss Ethel, and had started three times Jhis season without being placed. _ Emerald Hill, the winner of the First Division of the Jervois Handicap, had Started only once before this season, lieing unplaced at the last Avondale meeting, A five-year-old bay gelding by Marble Arch from Miss EtheL he is a half brother to Mary Bruoe. His best performance and his only plaoed one last year in eleven starts, was a second, carrying 6st 9Jlb to Arran in the Flying Handicap at the Airondale Spring Meetlug. Gold Jacket, the winner of the Second Division, is a .three-year-old bay gelding by San Fran from Voca. He has not raced with conspicuous success this season, and in eleven starts he had been once second and once third. __ Damps, the winner of the Raukawa Cnj» at the Otaki Meeting played a prominent part at the Auckland Winter Meeting last year, being in second place u each of the big flat handicaps on the first and second aays. The little son of i>emosthones and Jeanne d'Aro started pnly once this year at the recent Wanganui meeting, where he was unplaced > and it wsb thought that he would not be ready to race prominently in tho mile and a quarter event at Otaki. He was not able to improve on second plaoings last season, and his succession Saturday was his first sinoe the Marton meeting in January 1920. The Austra-lian-bred Tame Fox hua been racing con. stttently and should not be long m annexing tho major end of a stake. 'Kinsem demonstrated that she is a mare of quality by carrying 9st 111b to victory in the Taipua Handicap. She is a five-year-old mare by Autumnus from Nicotine, by St. Clements from Raw Ban. by Gipsy King from Torori by Musket. Kinsem'a record this year is Eirticnlarly good, as she started eleven times for fire wins, three seconds, and "three times unplaced. Ethiopian, winner of the Taihoa Steeplechase, is a well-bred six-year-old I fafown gelding by All Black from Esmeh, at mare running back to Sir Hercules. His form hitherto had been very moderate, and there is little reason to enthuse over his Otaki victory. Ambitions, the Otaki Hack Handicap winner, is a three-year-old filly by Absurd from Ursula. She has now won four races in seven starts this season. Hie All Black—Martian Princess filly AH Cerise registered yet another second, the fourth for the season, and has ; yet to earn a winning bracket this year. ; Manchester, the winner of the Birth- 1 day Welter, is a four-year-old half- J brother to Kyoto by San Fran from , Brilliant Step. Manchester, who is < trained by his owner, Miss 6. Barrett, I at Trent ham, has won twice, and been ' second three times in his last six starts. ' Sir Edward Lucas, Agent-Gteneral for j Bonth Australia, presented the South I Australian horse, Erskine, to the King ' 1 at Buckingham Palace. « M M. J. O'Connell, who sustained a bad ' eff Dardanelles, and W. Bush, | JnU"'Vas knocked out when Dr. Jim ] Dunodin Meeting on Satur- t hss broken*** *

Lawsuit's victory in the Dunedin Steeplechase was well deserved, but it is surprising that so many of the field came to grief. Lawsuit and Pawerewere are both fair 'chasers, but Carbini is little more than a hunter. When in form, Will Oakland takes great deal of beating, in companv that falls just a little short of hr«telass. The son of Finland and Trebelii registered another hollow victory on Saturday and, with Pawerewere, shares the honour of double winner at the meeting. ■

form displayed; by Romance was particularly consistent tnroughout the Dunedin meeting. Commencing with a third place to Londonderry and Mandrake on the opening day in the Trial Hurdles, on the second day he was in second place to Pawerewere it his first attempt over the Wingatui country, and on Saturday he again improved by winning the Tahuna Steeplechase. Romance appears to be a good proposition for jumping events ahead.

At Canterbury Park on Saturday, Golddigger was an acceptor in the Second 1 Amateur Handicap, but was not allowed to start owing to his owner, Mr C. Stockdill, not having a trainer's license, while for committing a breach of the rules, the owner was fined £5. Bill Brown was called off in the Lyttelton Handicap and his rider, J H Wilson, was fined £5 for anticipating his bell. Acceptances for the Ashburton T.O. s Winter Meeting close on Wednesday at 5 p.m., while the full subscription of 6sovs for the New Zealand SapUng Stokes is due for all horses that remain in after that time. A number of owners have yet to furnish full particulars of their candidates engaged in the Ashburton T.C.'s New Zealand Sapling Stakes, and prompt attention thereto will l>e greatly appreciated by the Club.

THE OAKS. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. (By Cable Prsas Association—Copyright) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Aaso^twaj . . .. LONDON, June 2. The following is tho xtfluit of the OAIiS STAKES, of 60 sovs each, with 2000 flovs added; second 300, tnird !(,«, and the broader of tho winner 400. For threeI year-old fillies. Weight ost. Ijm. Itfrtt Aster's b f Pogrom by Lemberg— Popingaol .. .. E. Gardner 1 Sir Edward Hul ton's ch f Soubriquet by Lemberg— Silver Fowl S. Donoghue 2 Mon. £2. do St. Alary's ch t Myeia by Bachelor's Double—Mitytene M. Archibald 3 > There wero eleven starters. Won by three-quarters of a length.

! Pogrom » victory in the ladiae' raoe would in some measure recompense Lord As tor for his disappointment with Tamar in tho Derby and it is an example of the ebb and flow of the tide of fortune in racing for an owner to go so near to winning tho famous double event. Pogrom had a good record as a two-jre»r-©ld, winning four of her six raoes, being onoe second, and once unplaced. Her second was to Sicyon in the Prendergast Stakes at I tho Newmarket Second October Meeting. She ' won tho Astley Stakes at Lowes, the Michaielmas Plate at Manchester, the Buckenham Stakes at the Newmarket First October Meeting (Silurian the only other starter), and the Great Sapling Stakes at Sandown, the opposition in every case not being par- ' tktjarly high class. There had not been a ! at ttal of discussion of the i allies sp to the time the last mail left England, hot Pogrom'* name had bees men- f tioned as a likely juvenile. It is not known whether Pogrom was a starter in the One Thousand Guineas, but Soubriquet, the run-ner-up in the Oaks, also filled that position ' to Silver Urn in the Newmarket event. Sir Edward Hulton, the owner of Soubriquet, races on a large seal?, and his horses are divided between two or three trainers, one of whom is Stanley Wootton. When Sir Edward Hulton 'e horses were under the care of Wootton, «snr., and Frank and Stanley JWrf -Srow the riding, most of the good fowpt of'the Encash Turf oaaw th* way of

the newspaper magnate, but his colours hava not been sa much to the fore oi !ato. Souhriquit's half-sister, Fifinelia, won the substitute Derby and Oaks ot 1316 for Sir Edward Hulton. Mysia, so far ra can be ascertained, did not start as a two-year-old either in the United Kingdom or on the Continent. The leading two-year-old of last season, Golden Com, would probably hovp been a starter in the Oaks, and as she was not placed, those critics who wrote her ou as a non-stayer have had their judgment vindicated.

QUEENSLAND TURF CLUB'S MEETING. (By Cable—Press Association —Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) BRISBANE, June 4. FoHowini- i« M"» —«"'t of the .KADBROKE HANDICAP, of 1000 sovs. lm. 11. Rvan's br c Lancffe by Linacre—La Nieve 3yrs 8 3 .. .. 1 I. Freedman'a br h Gold Tie by Maltster —lmpendent aged 9 7 .. ..2 A. H. Headrick's ch c Admetus by llaiteter—Admeta 3yrs 7 12 ..3 There were seventeen starters. Won by a length. ST. LEGER STAKES, of GOO eovs. For three-year-olds. l?m and 182 yds. J. Kelly's ch c Ship by Chipiily—Two Shoes .. .. .. .. 1 H. 0. Noble's br g Popular Prince by Peniil—Our Princess .. ..2 K. L. T>e Percy's b c Spreadeagle by Bardo lph—Eskalmuir .. ..3 | There were seven ' starters. "Won by a head. Time, cm 15a. A.J.C, WINTER MEETING. (Bv Cable—Press .PSo,.jtion—Copyright.) CAuptraljan and N.Z. Cab'e Association.) SYDNEY, June 4. A.J.C. HURDLE RACE, of 2000 sovs. 2m of. Hunter White's b g Spear Song by Brakesiwar—Sopra Syrs 9 4 .. .. 1 M. Keir's bt g Gold Snow by lan—Primrose aged 9 2 .. .. .. 2 P. Osborne's b h Fcnrte by Piquet— Queen Mary Syrs 10 9 .. ..3 There were nine starters. Won by two lengths. Time, 4m 28Js. FIRST STEEPLECHASE, of 750 sovs. About 2im. J. H. Flanagan's b g Haoma by Persian Knight—Windlass syrs .. .. 1 F. L. I)ovle r s br g Warlock by VentureBombardment 4yrs ~ .. .. 2 R. W. Bennett's b g Sandridge by Pistol —Fiaveria aged .. .. ..3 There were twelve starters. Won by a head. Time, 4m 42 Js.

DUNEDIN J.C.'S WINTER MEETING (SPECIAL TO "THE fKESS.") DUNEDIN, June 3. The weather was beautiful for the concluding day of the Dunedin Jockey Club's Winter Meeting, "and the attendance was very large. The course was in improved condition, and the racing good. The totaHsator investments were £16,439 10s, as against £41,051 10s last year, making a total for the meeting of £93,644, as against £116,055 10s. Results: GREENFIELD HURDLE HANDICAP, of 500 sovs; second 100, thi.'J 50. ljm." 2. Brown and McPudden's br g Falstaff by Comedy King—l'etruvia Syrs 10 13 T. L. Reid 1 1. J. J. Lewis's br g General Petain aged !2 13 ... A. McMuilan 2 3. F. A. and V. N. Price's b g Rorke'a Drift aged 11 .. .. A. S. Ellis 3 5 Londonderry 9 11 E. J. Ellis; 7 Bellrock 9 10 A. E. Ellis; 8 Nautical 9 9 F. J. Mui'fitt; 10 Staff Officer 9 9 F. Andert.vi; 4 Pomposo 9 9 J. T. Humphris; 9 Killowan 9 4 C. Dawson; 6 Mandrake 9 2 J. McOli.;snev; anU 11 Orange Bitters 9 T. O'Connor also started. Bellrock made the running from Nautical, Londonderry, with tho ra3t clost up. Bellrock fell at the six furlong post, leaving liondonderry, General Petain, Rorke's D.-i['t, or.d Falstaff racing in that order. Gonial Jdain wad in lroiit at the last xence from I.'c-rke's Drift and Falstaff. Once on Ihe fat I'r.ktaff challenged General Petuin, and wont cr- to win nicely by half a length, w;th Kcrkp's Drift four lensth-i away ilurd, followed by Londonderry, Staff Officer, and Mo mirage Time, 3m 245. Winner bled in Australia and trained by T. H. Gillett.< TAIERI HANDICAP, of 300 60V3; gorcn.l 60, third 80. Hack condition*!, ljm. 2. W. Crossan's br g Raconteur ly Kilbroney—Parable 4yrs H > car. 6 I

P. Keene 1 9. H. B. Stiven's b g '"'-unhyer 4yis i 7 „ _ t. ttt.. . Metcalf 2 3. D. P. Wilson, jun. Sb f Iwb 3vm 911 ® •• .. C. Trascr 3 7 Muzel© 8 10 J. Barry; 6 Soldier's Pride 8 9 car. 8 6 0. Yoight; 1 Vice Itaval 8 6 R. McLellan; 4, San Salvador 8-roar. 7 10 A. J. Peart; 12 Cannie Jack 7 9 r:ar. 7 2 H. Burns; 11 Blue Admiral 7 7 F. J. ?VK,ay--8 Starlike 7 7 F. Voight; 5 Jnnua 7 7 u,r. 7 G. Fisher; and 10 Adjutor 7 7 cor. 8 E. Ludlow also Siartod. An uneven start saw Raconteur, (nnnie Jack, and Adjutor left very badly, wluloßiue Admiral led with Starlike from Kerb, with Muezlq next. Kerb took charge running vp the back from Janus and Starlike, with Soldier® Pride and Muzzle next, and Raconteur making up hia ground. Kerb led into 'ho straight with Raconteur at her girths, and Soldiers Pride and Janus close up. Raconteur went on to win cleverly by nearly two lengths from Gunlayer, who wqa half a length ahead of Kerb; then came Soldier's Pride, Janus, and Starlike. Time, 2m 14s. Winner bred by owner and trained by p! McGrath. KING GEORGE HANDICAP, of 500 sovsseoond 100, third 50. lm. ' 2, W. Stone's ch g Roseday by Solferino -Rosalia 4yra 812 .. F. E. Jones 1 8. Sir James Carroll'B b f Tatau Tatau fi np w f • 7 , F - Voight 2 , o Wlleon . l un - 8 h g Palamon aged i o „ T ■; T - Jletcalf 8 1 Songbird 9 9 J McChesney; 6 Bonetter 9 3 J. Barry; 4 Redstone 7 11 F. J. McKay; 9 Callaghan 7 8 car. 7 12 E. Lu-Jlow; 7 Dutch Courage 7 6 P. Koene; 5 Kilmoon 7 5 ? , i Emerson; and 10 Tin Soldier 7 m Voight also started. Tatau Tatau led from Redstone, with Roseday next, followed by Callaghan, with Tin Soldier, Kihnoon, and Bonetter bringing up the rear. Pi>.la:,non joined Tatau Tatau in the lead- and they ran to the straight just ahead of Rose-Jay, whp went on to win eaiily b> two lengths from Tatau Tatau, who was ft neck in front o<! Palamon. Songbird wa* arJ°T- s r M : fol, £ Wed out ch Courage l w i r er V, Time ' lm 44 4-se. Winw. li'ils. Eeid and trai » ed F. DUN f E MN STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, eovs ; »e«ond 120, third 60. About

3. L. C. Hazlett's b g Lawsuit by Blackstone—Decoy aged 11 12

o » ir , , • J- HcChesney 1 A - Macphereon's br g Pawerewere aged « w a . D - McMuiian 2 6. ±l. Ayson s g g Canbini aged 9

1 Master Hamilton n U T. L. Beid; ,6 Glemela 11 5 C. Rask; i Juan 10 l a. ilcMullan; 7 Sonny 9 13 J. T. Humphria; and 6 Dardanelles 9 car. 9 3J M. J. O'Connell also started. • C i a I ° l ? ini j ed Sonny, Gienisla, Lawsuit, in that order. Running to the stand double Canbini was in the lead, but he ran out and carried Gienisla and Sonny with him w hjie Master Hamilton was pushed into the wing and fell. Canbini led over tho sod wall, where Juan fell. Lawsuit joined Canbi»i with a mile to go, and Canbini hittino- a fence hard left Lawsuit in the lead well clear of Pawerewere. Indifferent jumping on Lawsuit s part allowed to lead oyer the last fence by some lengths from Lawsuit. Once over the fence Lawsuit challenged, and went on to win very easily over the last hundred .yards. Canbini was a bad third. The placed horses wero the only ones to finish. Time, 6m 49 8-5b Winner bred. by J. Ellis, and trained by W. Griffiths. EMPIRE HANDICAP, of 350 bovs: second 70, third 35. 6f. 1. R. E. Hall's b g Will Oakland by Finland—Trebelli 6yi» 8 10

G. Young 1 6- W. T. Hazlett's br f Francaise Syra 10 F. Voight 2 7. H. Brosnahan's ch f Bella Lake 3yrs 7 5 car. 7 .. A. J. Peart 8 2 Weldone 8 1 car. 8 3 J. Barry- 3 Pyjama 7 11 car. 8 C. Emerson; 6 Mantua 7 10 car. 7 12 O. Voight; and 4 Fabrinade 7 5 P. Eeene also started. Bella Lake led Will Oakland out of the tapes, but before going far Will Oakland assumed command, and won pulling up by five lengths from Francaiiw who was a length ahead of Bella Lake. Weldon a was fourth, and Mantua fifth. Time, lm 17 2-5s Winner bred by T. H. Lowry, and trained by R. Ellis. TAHDNA STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 225 eovg; second 45, third 22*. Hack condition*. About 2Jni. , P- A- Herman's b g Romance by St. Paul—Solemn aged 11 11 T. L. Reid 11 8. D. Cooney'g b g Hollow Log 6yra

A. S. Ellis 2 % O. Eftdfltia cli g Tome* aged 10 11 e w T-. „ _ C. Dawgon S m 10 Jr,?- . 0 C ™-" 6 Sartoline i? S T J " Weir; 9 Blazing Light 912 car. 10 i«' 11 Rockhampton 9 6 car. ®» J - King; 7 Monomore 9 8 1. Tilson: « Somerset 9 4 E. J. Ellis; 8 Tatton 9 C

> Tcrnea, Hollow Low, Somerset Tat ton, and Romance was lh» orde: • for the first mile, while Wicklow f e l at the second fence, and Blazing Light ra-' 03. Running up the back Hollow Log tooi charge, with Romance closing up. Once ovei the last fence Romance challenged Hollow Log, and won comfortably by a length froa Hollow Log-, who was well clear of Tcrnea Sartoline was a poor fourth, and Somerset fifth. Dr. Jim fell. Time, 4m 50s. WinneJ trained by W. McDonald. DOMAIJT •IA DICAP, of 200 boys; second 40, third 20. Hack conditions. 6f. 5. J. A. "White's ch g Incursio br Solr'erino —Raid 4yrs 8 6 .. A. H. Wilson 1 4. J. McCombe's b g Unio 3yrs ? 8 car. 9 3 C. McGregor 2 3. W. Stone's ch g Salerno 3yrs 8 9 G. Young 3 1 All British 9 8 C. Emerson; 2 Winsome Lady 9 6 F. E. Jones; G Lomagundi 9 1 F. J. McKay; 9 Sweet Water 8 12 car. 8 5 P. Keene; 7 Frenchman 8 9 1. Raak; 12 Amendment 8 E. Lud'.ow; 10 Sunlit B'car. 8 1 R. McLellan; 8 Grand Fleet 8 J. Barry; 13 Jada 8 T. Metcalf; 16 Bonnie Phena 8 car. 8 2 R. H. Ellis; 11 Blazes 8 car. 7 9 A. J. Peart; 14 Little Willie 8 cur. 8 1J W. L. Easton; and ]5 Castle Loc'n 8 car. 7 12 O. Yoight also started. Unio was the first out from Salerno, All British, and Incursio. Unio led into tile straight, but could not withstand a challenge from Incursio, who won by a good length from Unio, with Salerno close third. Frenchman was fourth, and All British fifth. Time, lm 17 3-ss. Winner bred by J. F. Beid, and trained by owner. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of >250 sovs; SFCond 50, third 25. 7f. 2. D. P. Wilson, junr.'s b g Corn Rigs by Markhope—Helianthee 4yrs 8 13 A. E. "Wilson 1 3. R. MitKay's ch g Radial aged 9 13 H. Young 2 4. F. Trail's br m Lady Blissful 4yis 7 8 car. 7 9J .. J. Barry 3 1 Some Kid U 10 J. Campbell; 5 Calibration 7 11 car. 7 4 P. Ke;ne; 6 SartoTite 7 10 car. 7 3 G. Fisher, 8 Morse Signal 7 car. 7 3 0 Yoiiht; 9 Miiza 7 oar. 7 3 F. Voight; 7 Filigree 7 car. 7 2-T. Metcalf; and 10 Red Admiial 7 car. 6 11 A. J*. Peart also stiutid. Tlie lending division wa3 nlways Corn Ei»3, Rndial, Lady Biifsful, and Some Red, while Morse Signal was b: inking up the rear. A great race to the poit Baw Cora Ribs beat Radial by a h;ad, willi Lady Blissful third, close up, and Morse Signal [curtli. Time, lm 31s Winner bred by B. Christie, and trained by D. P. Wilson.

NOTES ON THE RACING. The Greenfield Hurdle Handicap should 'nave been a very easy thing for General Petain,. He jumped to the front five furlongs from heme, and was made too much use of. Than his rider lost his rein 3at the Jaet two fcnce3, which enabled the wellhandhd Palßiaff io get up and beat the topweicrht some etrides from the post. Eorke's Drift, who jumped bsid;y till the way, was running just ibcJbind Gemftrnl Petain at the last fence, but he was too tired to go on after getting c-ver the jump, and he will have to improve greatly on liio present form if he is ever to wii a. race over hurdles.

The start for the Taieri Handicap was bad. Raconteur, Cannie Jack, ani Adjutor were left. They were turned the wrong way when the barrier was released, and m&ny of the other rid era were not prepared to go. The lad on Raconteur immediately found the rails, and' set c-ff on his stern chase, with the result that three furlong from home he was looking dmgerous, but it did net seem po'i>ible for him to sustain such a prolonged effort. Turning for home, however, the Kilbroney geld ng liad enough left to throw out a winning challenge to Kerb, and kept going he eaiied home nearly two lengths aheadi of the field. Kerb fail-

Ed to stay, but Gunlayer was running on at the end. In justice to C. Emerson,, who reds Raconteur on the two previous days, it mrst be said that the Kilbroney gelding is a bad hor&e at tha barrier, as he keeps rearing round. Songbird was made a hot favourite for the King George Handicap. He went down at a fast pace in the preliminary, but did not appear to handle the going properly. AU others man aged the going well, Eosedsy was always well placed, and' once hejds were turned for home the race was all over, for Rreeday came away to win very easily from Tatau Tatau, who stayed out the mile much better than was expected of her on past form; indeed, if her small rider had allowed the filly to stride along instead of pulling her about she would have given Roseday more trouble, but she could not have beatvn lum. The rest of tlie field did not run up to their previous form. Dutch Courage evidently felt her race the first day, after her long absence from the racecourse, because she did not run, up to her first day's form, and disapnointd her supporters. Canbini spoiled the Dunedin Steplcchase, for, when leading at the stand double with something like half a dozen horses almost with him, he ran from the inside of the first fence to the outside, nearly fell in doing so. and at the same time carried Glenisla, Sonny, and Master Hamilton right out. Master Hnmilton fell over the wing, and the other two ran off. After {hat the race'was between Lawsuit and Pa.verewere. Lawsuit l;st many lengths at each fence, but eventually n-on easily, although Pawerev/ere ltd him over the last fence by some lengths. Pawerewere did not put up much of a struggle when challenged. The Empire Handicap was the best of good things for Will Oakland. Always near the leaders he romped to the front with more than half a mile to go, and came home the easiest winner cf the meeting. Had Hollow Log been as- well handled a3 Romance he would have won the Taliuna Steeplechase. In saying this Ido not wish to disparage Ellis, the rider of Hollow Log, because he evidently did not recognise that Reid on Romance wa3 waiting on him all the time, and it is only experience that will teach him. As the race was run Hollow Log, evidently very tired, chancrd all his fences r.ver the last mile, and must have given his jockey a very rough ride. The rider of Dr. Jim, W. Bush, was taken to the hospital, evidently suffering from, injuries to the head.

The start for the Domain Handicap waa r.ot gcod, btit the favourite, All British, went awny close vp. The unlucky horse was Frenchman, who finished fouith' after giving away a Jong start. The meeting was concluded with the Farewell Handicap, for which Some Kid vaa sent out favourite, but he was not much better backed thnn Coin Riga or Radial, there being little between, them. Coin Rigs showed: much better form than he had on the two previous days by at once Jutting the front, ni'xl leading all the way, to liiftt Jong enough to bent Radial by a short head, llie favourite, Some Kid, was always well placed, yet never looked likelv to beat the leaders, but hud Morse Signal K>t away at nil close to the kaders he mi<»ht have won and would certainly have, got into the .money!

AUCKLAND R.C.'S WINTER MEETING. j (special TO "the press.") tt, A 1 1 J T> JUne 3. _ Ihe Auckland Racing Crub'a Winter Meeting opened to-day in showerv weather. The course was very soft owing'to recent heavy rain. There was a large attendance, and the racing was excellent. The totalizator investments were £75,326, as against £28,043 103 on the corresponding day last year Results:— J JERYOIS HANDICAP, of SQO 8ova; 7f; first division—l2 Emerald Hill 8 10 J. Buchanan 1; 8 Jolly Princess 9 6 22 Euphoria 8 8 3. 6 Gold Bud 9 5; 3 Gold to? Te Kuri 8 13 J 9 Rippling 8 12; 16 Wish Wynne 8 9; 14 Tireless 8 !>• 4 Ta Akitai 8 3; 11 Haligan 8 2; 7 Mangawhero 8 2; 13 Election 8; 15 King Neva 8; 20 Economic 8j 10 Rosullus 8; 5 Lady Ridicule 8; 19 Princess Rell 8; 17 Merry Time 8' 21 Valley Queen 8; and 18 Lady Merriwee 8 also started. Mangawhero and Gold Star showed . the way to the straight, where the field bunched. In a good finish Emerald Hill came through, and won by three-quarters of a length; a head between second and third, i Time, lm 34 3-ss.

MAIDEN STEEPLECHASE, of 500 sovs; about 2Jm—B Mary Bruce 9 3 car. 9 A\ J. Preston 1; 3 Grand Canyon 9 car 9 2 2; 4 John Bunny 10 3. 5 Shellshock 10 10- 2 Master Boris 10 10; 1 Strathgksa 10*3; 9 Mangawai 9 12; 7 Rathlin 9 6; 6 Foxglove 9; 12 Peer Rosa 9; 11 Eastport 9; and 10 Oak Abbey 9 also started. Rathlin led from the start, but fell at the first fence on the hill. Grand Canyon then took charge and led to the last fence, where Mary Bruce'chaienged, drawing away to win by three lengths; John Bunny one hundred yards away third, and Strathglass fourth. Tune, 5m 25b.

JERVOIS HANDICAP, of 500 Govs- 7f; second division—3 Gold Jacket 8 3 car'. 6 4 J. O'Shsa 1; 7 Blissfulnese 8 7 2; 1 L'Amour 8 car. 8 4J 3. 4 Bitholia 9 5; 11 Doric 9 4; 16 Glen Cairn 9; 9 Birkenella 8 13; 13 Marble Crag 8 10; 2 Arizona Maid 8 10; 8 Paiini 8 9; 8 Golden Glass 8 8; 18 Cartoon 8 2; 15 Salvalesa 8 2; 14 Utakura 8 2; 17 Penppen 8; 23 Sariiaven 8; 10 Semper Mem 8; 20 Quintillian 8; 22 Lady Varco 8; 13 Mala tour 8; 21 Inness 8; 19 Edieform 8; 6 Uncle Jack 8 alao started. Utakura and Blissfulness led to the distance, where Gold Jacket came through and won by half a length; third horse a similar distance away. Time, lm 335.

MAIDEN HURDLE RACE, of. 500 Both; ljm— 1 King Abbey 10 3 W. Renaie 1; 16 Tom Moore 9 2; 7 Hushman 9 car. 9 5} 3. 3 Paeein' Through 11 2; 6 Crowhurst 11 2; 2 Oakleigb 10 10; 4 Volublo 10 9; 9 Sir Agnes 10 3; 15 Walton 9 6; 6 Blue Cross 9; 18 Glenotus 9 car. 9 8; 20 Whamahuka 9: 19 Piopio 9; 21 Battleplane 9; 3J2 Dempsay 9;

I SECOND DAY'S ACCEPTANCES, j WELLINGTON', June i. TELEGRAPH HACK. HANDICAP, of 120 eovs; 6 furlongs—Battle Ivnight 9 3; Ben Nevis 8 9; Yankee Dan 8 8; Auckland 6 6; Savoury 8 3; Sweet Heather 7 12; Orellnua ? 5; G.enropo 7 5; Brown Lady* 7 4; Executor 7. TE ROTO HACK AND HUNTERS' STEEPLECHASE, of 200 sova; about 2m Ngakanui 11 11; Te ilaire 11; Ethiopian 10 3; Misty Wave 9 9; Lyrce 9. HUIA HANDICAP, of 400 sovb; lm and 55 yards—Dainty Step 8 13; Tome Fox 8 1:2; Demos 8 3; Bitters 7 11; Waiinatao 7 10; Dissertation 7 9; Borealis 7 8; Tari 7 5; Prince Jewel 7 3; Matatua 7 1; Detroit 7; Ambitious 6 11; American Beauty 6 11; Prince Hal 6 9; Island 6 9; Hollowroz 6 7; Beloved G7; Gold Problem 67; Sweet Song 6 7. STEWARDS' HACK HANDICAP, of 180 soy 3; 7f—Ben vCevis 89; Yankea Dan 89; All Seiene 8 9; Helen Rufus , 8 8; Basso 8 5; Savory 8 2; Kail 8 1; Pantler 7 12; Merry Queen 7 12; Release 7 12; Lady PaLas 7 6; Hircpo 7 4; Lady Ben 7 4. RAHUI HANDICAP, of 200 eovs; Gf— Civilform S 4; Hjurangi 7 13; Prince Randall 7 2; Astinome 7 1; Leithfield 7; Triboulet 6 12; Capping Day 6 12; Island 6 9; Kikim 6 9; Alii K» 6 7; Rosa of Athens 6 7; Demoness 6 7. OHAU WELTER HACK HANDICAP, of 130 sovs; Gf—Manchester 9 6; Kail 9 4; Redloguo> 8 12; Whizz Bang 8 10; Patuki 8 C; Rose 86; Rowan 8 5; March On 8 8; Achilleon 8; Noble S; Tussore 8. PINAL HACK SCURRY, of 120 sovs; weight 8 7; 51—Adrina, Bavanna, Carabine, Complimentary, Good M.irk, Lady Woimangu, Loyal Maid, Misrule, People's Day, Ponte.

;t-I 23 Impudence 9; 23 Prince Charming 9; 11 er Bezant 9; 3 Mimiwhangata. 9; 17 Royal ■i: Prince 9; 13 Maori Tikanga 9; 10 Oranga 9; in and 11 Flowing Bowl 9 also started. King >k Abbey led over the first jump, and piloted the Br field all the way, Hushman being his closest w attendant. Tom Moore, with a good finishing m ; run in the straight got up into second place : ». three-quarters of a length beiiind King Ab--t bey; Huahman four lengths awav third, i* Time, 3m 28s. GREAT NORTHERN HURDLES, of 2500 d aovs; second 500, third 230. 2sm. 6. W. CaSey's ch g Poanui bv Potoa— Seabird 4vrs 10 .. M. D. O'Shea 1 : 1 11. H. J. Palmer's blk g Fisher aged 11 7 W. J. Bowden 2 2 5. D. A. Meredith's ch g Sea De'il aged 9 6 W. Rowe 3 3 14 Explorer 11 9: 9 Gladful 11 5; 15 e Lochella- 11: 3 Omahu 10 9; 8 Thrace 10 5; 4 Killard 10 3; 2 Alteration 10 16 No 5 Eother 9 13; 12 Kohu 9 13; 1 Snake 9 11 2 and Royal Abbey 9 9 bracketed; 13 Old Golf '• 9 5; 7 Coroglen 9 1; 17 Siruonide3 9 car. >' 9 3; and 10 Ladogeur 9 also 6tarted. 8 Royal Abbey assumed command l at the 5 first hurdle, at which Omahu fell. J Royal Abbey was followei by Fis&er, Old Gold, Killard, and Poanui. The positions were practically unchanged among the lead- ' ing division till entering tho last six fnra kmga, where Poanui took charge. Going 5 sway in great style, Poanui gave nothing a 1 chance, winning by ten lengths; third horse - two and a-half lengths away; Alteration . fourth. Time, 5m 7 3-ss. 1 CORNWALL HANDICAP, of 1000 sovb; second 203; thud 100. ljm. 13. Hon. E. W. Alison's b g Archie by Marble Arch—Tiresome syrs 8 5 A. McCormac 1 12. R. Hannon's b g Tinohoro svrs 10 4 R. W. McTavish 3 7. W. R. Kemball's ch g Tenterfield 8 10 K. S. Bagby 3 'll Marble Bell 8; 21 Canowindra 8; and' 3 Printemps 'J 13; 8 Raceful 9 5; 15 Forest Gold 9 2; 5 Scion 9; 10 Pine Arch 8 12; • 1 Glen Canny 8 10; 14 Mangawahoo 8 9; ■ 9 Some Fashion 8 9; 17 Dovelet 8 5; 11 Marble S_nb 8 3; 2 Bagdad 8 car. 8 2; 16 "White Blaze 8 car. S li; 29 Goldplane 8; 11 Marble Bell 8; Canowindra 8; and 3 Rege'it S also started. Some Fashion was the early leader, attended by Dovolet. Down the back etretch Regent ran to the front, and at 'the cutting Tinohoro was well placed. Entering the straight, the latter looked like winning, but Archie, coming strongly, won by three lengths; third horse a length away. Time. 2m 23 3-ss. HUNT CLUB HURDLES, of 500 soys; 2m—4 Waikaretu 9 7 E. Warner 1; 3 Daddy's Girl 9 9 2; 6 Pittsworth 9 5 car. 9 63. 5 Hokomai 10 12; 1 Sister Abbey 10 3; 6 Irish Knight 9 12 bracketed with Pittsworth; 7 Ginger Mick 9 12; 8 Never Despair 9 5 car. 9 8; 5 Myall King 9 5; 2 Tat ton Park 9 5; 10 Master Bruce 9 5 car. 11 6; 13 Advise 9 5; 3 Big Ben 9 3; 12 Salvor 9 3; 14 Gamesome 9 3, and 11 Gladwin 9 2 also started. Waikaretu led throughout, and won by eight lengths; five lengths between second and third. Time, 4m 12s. MEMBERS' HANDICAP, of 650 sovs; second 100, third 50. 6f. H. Friedlander's blk g Pavo by The Welkin—Land Rose syrs 10 1 .. A. J. McFlinn 1 .1. Mol.cys ch g Golden Bubble syrs 9 12 ... _ . , M. D. O'Shea 2 W. C. lting 3 b f Whitianga 4yra 8 2 car 8 5 .. .. .. J. O'Shea. 3 Prince Abbey 10 6; Irapuka 10 8; Sycorax 9 5; Gold Kip 9 5; Missgold 9 2; Strategy 8 12; Queen Abbey 8 9; Hipo 8 9; Sir Burnett 8 2; Lord Kenilwojrth 8 2; Kilreid 8; Lady Patience 8 car. 8 2; Penona 8; Roman 8; Lady Glissas 8 car. 8 6; Cold otcel_ 8; Jolly Princess 8; Ohincwairua 8; Pagoda 8; and Bonny Doreen 8 also started. Go.den Bubble led to the distance, where Pavo came through and won by two and a-half lengths; a length between second and tliird. Time, lm 22 2-5s

SECOND DAY'S ACCEPTANCES, (press association telegbam.)

OTAE2-MAOBI E.O.'S WINTER MEETING. (special to "the pbess.") PALMERSTON NORTH, June 3. The Otaki Maori Racing Club's Winter Meeting commenced to-day in fine weather, and before a large attendance. The going was heavy. Totaiisatcr investments amounted to £22,836, as against £25,010 last year Results:— MAIDEN FLAT RACE, of 100 sovs; 6f—--1 .Released 9 M. McCarten 1; 6 Lady Ben 8 9 2; 5 Carabine, 9 3. 11 Sponte 9, 8 Bayana 6 12; 'J Peep o' Day 8 12; 10 Complimentary a 11; 7 d'Aubepines 8 12; 8 Tujsorc 8 11; Dollarpiece 8 9; 2 Misrule 8 9; 12 Lady Waimangu 8 9 also started. Won by a neck; five lengths second and third. Time, \in 20is. FLYING HACK HANDICAP, of 160 eovs; 6f— 2 Yankee Dsn 7 10 B. Mackie 1; 1 Ben Nevis S 4 2; 6 Savoury 8 3. 7 Battle Knight 9; 8 Auck-and 8 7; 3 Sweet Heather 7 13;

5 Glenropo 7 3; 9 Good Mark 6 10 7 allow.; 4 Miss Beauforte 7 3; and 10 Azecta 7 also started. Won by a length. Time, lm 19s. HACK AND HUNTERS' STEEPLEchaoK Handicap, of 250 sovs; 2im. — 2 Ethiopian 9 2 W. Fielding 1; 1 Ngakanui 11 5 2; 3 Te Maire 10 13 3. 4 Sir Fisher 10. 9; 6 Vigilio 9 7 car. 9 10; and 5 Lyroe 9 2 car. 9 4 also started. Vigilio fell. Won by a head; twelve lengths second and third Time, 4m 40 3-ss. RUAKAWA CUP HANDICAP, of 600 sotb; second 70, third 30. lim. 12. J. Hurley's b g Demos by Demosthenes —Jeaune d'Arc 6yrs 7 3 L. Pine 1 1. J. W. Duncan's b g Tame Fox 6yrg 8 7.. .. •• -M. McCarten 2 <. Davis and Till's b g Bitters 4yrs 7 6 H. Stuart 3 3 Marqueteur 9 13; 5 Vo'.o 9 9; 8 Dainty Step 8 10; 2 Dissertation 7 9; 9 Sunny Corner 7 6; 4 Prince Jewel 7 2; 10 Matatua 7 1; C Detroit 7; 13 Island 6 9; 11 Beloved 6 7; and 14 Sweet Song 6 7 car. 7 1 also started. Won by a head; neck second and third. Time, 2m 15s. OTAKI HACK HANDICAP, of 150 sovs; lm —8 Ambitious 84C. W. France 1; 8 All Cerise 8 62; 5 Helen Kufus 86 3. 2 Basso 8 8; 10 Redilogno 8 1; 4 Pantler 8 1; 12 jCemoness 8; 1 Merry Queen 7 13 car. 7 6; 7 Martulla 7 10; 9 Patuki 7 8; 6 Roset 7 5; and 11 Satin 7 4 also started. Won by two lengths; neck second and third. Time, lm 46 3-ss.

CANTERBURY PARK T.O.'S WINTER MEETING. The weather conditions were .most unfavj ourablo for the conclusion of the Canterbury Park T.C.'s Meeting, and a driving southwest wind, with heai-y of rain, made the conditions most unpleasant for the club's patrons. The 'course cut up badly as tho day wore on, and for tho concluding events tho going was very heavy. Despite these drawbacks, good fields were the order of the day, and the racing was most interesting. All the arrangements were again well in hundi, and the races were started wi.ii commendable promptitude, the only delay being caused by the mishap to Bonny Logan pnor to the Railway Handicap l . 'iho totalisator investments were £56,033 10s, compared with £41.i83 last year. The iota! for tile meeling was £66,620, as against £39,232 10s, a decrease of £22,636 10s. Despite tlie greasy state of tho gcing there was only trie mishap in the racing, Beta's Greeting falling at -he turn out of the slraight in the concluding event. , The Second Amateur Handicap provided the minimum of interest, and the first and second horses were a.ways well clear of the lipid, lied Oak owed Jus victory more to being better handled than to an.y marked superiority. Pstf.r King repeated his good form of the opening day in the Peninsula Handicap, and won handily. Colenut made up. a gocd deal of ground in tila final six furlongs, and p-aced a gocd race. Lady Swlthin and To mi re made fair showings amongst the unplaced division. The King George Handicap saw the Australian-bred Man o' AVar in >?. favourable light, and it was remarkable that tho three black horses of the field filled the places. The winner handled the turns and going inr gcod style, and was very capably handled by J. Bryce. Vice Admiral hai been unfortunate in being twice placed second, and he could not . foot it witli tlie winner over the last half furlong. Sheiwood paced a sound race, but was not seriously driven when prospects of success veio hopeless. Tatsy Dillon, Agathos, and Locanda Dillon performed disappointingly, and tha last-named now appears to lack stamina, for the time being afc least. Grand Denver paced a good race in the Lyttelton Handicap after lesing some ground at the start, but matters were made easy for him by Oaknut breaking in tho last fifty yard 3, and Coldwater. when looking all over a winner entering tlie straight,, also left his feet. If all three had paced steadily to the post the result might have been different. Dillonshine showed speed for a mile and a half, but Peter Jackson did not trot steadily. Tho Plumber registered a "runaway victory in tho Aviation Handicap, his form being in marked contrast to thaf of the opening day. Jack McKinney trotted a tound lace into second jplnce, but never looked like overhauling his compatriot, both first and second horses bein.» Hed in Australia. Gay Wilkes did not as steadily as on the opening day, but made a very goodi showing Master Hal mads his first appearance amongst the free-legged division, and did very well to finish close up behind the plaosd horses. Onyx showed once again in the Stewards' Handicap what a high-grade mare she is, and she registered a very comfortable victory. Paul Duiault was finishing very strongly in seoond place, and for his inches there are few better in. the light harness sport. Indra came from ft lone way back into third place, while Hayseed and Star Queen performed best of the unplaced division. Energetic paced a very fast last half-mile, and just won the Railway Haivdicap in the last stride. Harold Child looked all over a winer a»hundTed yarda from the post, when lie broke badly. Peter Dillon showed a good turn of speed, as did Florence la Badie, but the fall at the start did not improve Bonny Logan, and it is to bo hoped that this fino young pacer will not become unsettled by the _ mishap. F. Holmes, jun., on Bingen Wilkes, attempted to gain a runaway victory in the Au Revoir Handicap, and only the energetic riding of J. Fiaser, jun., and the courage of St. Hubert relegated Bingen Wilkes to second place. Melisande was always prominent, and Bill Brown paoed well from the back mark to finish close up behind the placed horses. The following are the details of the racing: SECOND AMATEUR HANDICAP (in saddle), of 150 «ov3; second 30, third 15. 3.50 class. Unhoppled trotters only, ljm, 4. W. H. Ferguson's ch g Red Oak by Great Audubon—Novelwood 4yrs 5s Owner 1 1. C. M. O'Connor's b m Galindo Brook aged Is .. .. .. Owner 2 8. F. Priest's b m Ruby Lincoln aged 4s G. Muifitt 3 2 Cousin Jenny scr; 8 Gay Child Is; 6 Brachycombe 2s; 10 Housemaid 2s; 19 Miss Woods 4s; 17 Peter's Pet ss; 14 Peter Huon ss; .1.2 Ravensworth ss; 11 Falsie Phyllis ss; 15 Sensible Peter ss; 13 Gentle Ribbons 53; 16 Sam Huon ss; 19 Wai-iti ss; 9 Reparation ss; 5 Peter Morn as; and 7 Welcome Whispers 5s also started. After one false start, Galindo Brook led out, and at the Btairds she was in front of Red Oak, Ruby Lincoln, Gay Child, Housemaid. and Ravensworth. Galindo Brook still led down the back, but three furlongs from home was joined by Red Oak. This pair came into the struct on terras, and Red Oak, doing best in the run to the post, won by six lengths, with Ruby Lincoln a similar distance away third; Housemaid Gaychild, Ravensworth, and Cousin Jenny were the next to finish. Times—3m 575, 3m 54 4-ss, 4m 0 2-ss,

PENINSULA HANDICAP (in harness), of 250 eovs; second 50, third 25. 3.30 class, ljm. 1. T. Newman's brg Peter King by Petereta—Silver King mare 6yrs 4s G. S. Smith 1 17. H. A. Woolley'a ch h Colonut aged Is J. Armstrong 2 6. C. TJnwin'a b g Colchester syrs 6s E. Berry 3 15 Eorke'a Drift Is; 10 Thixendale 2s; 13 Irvar 2s; 5 Cammie 3s; 3 Lady Swithin 4s; 16 Brown's Nugget 4s; 7 Ballin 4s; 4 Tarnire 53; 2 Lincoln Huon sa; 8 Silver Locanda ss; 9 Elite 6s; 12 Proud Logan 6s; 14 Tauhinu 6s; and 11 Royal Chance Cs also started. Tauhinu, Proud Logan, and Colchester were the first to become prominent, while Swithin whipped in the field. Tauhinuled at the stands from Peter King and Colchester, with Ballin handy, and after a gap came Royal Chance and Elite leading a bunch. Peter King went to the front going down the back, and at the half-mile post he led Ballin, Tauhinu, and Colchester, with Colenut cominer fast. Peter King was first into the straight from Ballin and Colenut, but Peter King dri best in the run to the pest, and woi by half a length from Colenut, with Colchester ei?ht lengths away third. Ballin was fourth. Taraire fifth, and Lincoln Huon sixth. Times—3m 38s, 8m 35 l-ss, 3m 42 l-ss. KING GEORGE HANDICAP (ia harness), of 800 eovs; second 160, third 80. 4.33 clpss. 2m.

TAIPUA HANDICAP, of 300 sots; second 2- J V> R : Comgan's Mk h Man o' War by SO third 20. 6f. Pen Huon—Wilga aged sc_r J. Bryce 1 1. T. A. Duncan's b g KittEem by Autumnus McKenzies blk g Vice Admiral —Nicotine syrs 911 -. M. McCarten 1 , T ,*' ... "' , 9. J. J. O'Neill's ch f Leithfield 3yrs 6.7 4 " S - G - Lemon's blk g Sherwood aged aa N. Johnson 2 F " Holmes > 3 un - 8 3. M. Thomas's b g Haurangi 7 8 cur 7 114 4 - H - Norton's b m Trix Pointer aged H. Ryder 3 36 (coupled with Sherwood) 2 Civilform 8 5 coupled with Haurangi; 6„ -r ... „ Holmes 0 Waimatao 85; 14 BorealU 712 car. 75: J - Bench's b m Tatay Dillon aged 3s 3 Blackmail 712 and '/riboulet 7 ooupled; , , _ , n ,, nan 0 4 Tari 7 8; 11 Prince Randall 7 4; ID Ameri- H - M * Allen a b S Locanda Dillon 6yra can Beauty 6 13; 5 Astinome 7 12; 12 Prince r r? 6 " " •• S. Gallacher 0 Hal 7 car. 7 2J; 8 Capping Day 7; 7 Kikini C : Channing's br g Agathos aged 5s 6 11; 15 Gold Problem 6 9 car. 7; and 13 tt. C. P*> ce 0 Ahi K.l 6 7 also started. Vlce Admiral. Agathos, and Tatsy Dillon Won by half a length; a length second a l* slightly, but Vice Admiral led out and thili Time, lm 22 4-53. °* the straight from Locanda Dilion and 1. o qr o. o u 1v t «aJi-mile poet Locanda Dil.on led from Vice 7TJ, n i fni, RL\ fn T 3 i' Admiral Agatf.os, Sherwood, Taix Pointer. 1 Kail 9 10; S Whiw . Bug 9 3 10 Lady and </V a r. Loo=ldn Dillon still led K' 7 11, n M TS at the "tands from Vice Admiral. Man o' On 8 9 8 Noble 8 7: and 7 Achilleon 8 7 cu i j rn • „ t ..«i„ also started. Won by a neck; two lengths MI,U rW °JT • /1 P f L £ " or. fa j Dillon was done six furlongs from home, second and third. Timo, lm 85a. I wWa Vioo Admiral Jed

Locartda Dillon, Sherwood, and Trix Pointer. Man o' War closed gradually on the leacier, and he was only about a length behind ce Admiral entering the straight. Man o War had to be shaken up in the run to tho post, but he finished tho bettor, and defeated Vice Admiral by half a length. Sherwood was pulling up twenty lengths away in third place, followed at long intervals by _ Tatey Oillon, Trix Pointer, and Agathos. Times—--4m 45 3-Ss, 4m SO 4-ss, 4m 59 2-ss. LYTTELTON HANDICAP (in saddle), of ioO sovß ; second 50, third 25. 4.47 class, '-m. „

3. P. Atunn's ch g Grand Denver by Denver iiuon—Lady Rattoo aged 8s R. Humphreys I 5. H. A. King's ch g Oakuut 6yrs 7s W. R. Thomas 2 2. W. L. Milne's ch g Coldwater syra lis R. C. Reed 3 10 Koraki &•; 6 Prince Lyons 6a; 8 Dandy Chimes 9s; 11 Bill Brown 9s; 9 Prince Burlington 10s; 4 Albert Wallace 13s; 12 Dillon Eddy 13s; 7 Di.lonshine 14s; and 1 Peter Jackson 14s also started. Dillonshine was first away from Peter Jackson, Albert Wallaco, Dillon Eddy, and Coldwater. At the half-mile post Dillonshine still led from Coldwater Rnd Albert Wallace. At the stands Dillonshine led from Coldwater, Dillon Eddy, and Peter Jackson, and half a mi!o from home Dillonshine broke up, and gave place to Coldwater, Oaknut, and Grand Denver, with Dandy Chimes at the head of the reminder. Coldwater left his feet at tho turn into the straight, and Grand Denver and Oaknut went on together. Oaknut appeared to have Grand Denver's measure, but he broke fifty yards from the po?t, and wns defeated by a length. Coldwater wa" ten lengths away third, just in front of Dandy Chimes. Times—4m 58s, 4m 52 l-ss, 5m is. AVIATION HANDICAP (in harness), of 300 sovs; socoud 60, third 30. For unhoppled trotters. 4.48 class. 2m. 1. E. Lemon's b g The Plumber by Mauritius—Ruby Wilkes aged 9s R. S. Henvy 1 6. W. J. Carter's blk h Jack McKinney aged 6s .. .. B. Jarden 2 2. J. A. Sligo's b g Gay Wilkes aged 7s F. Holmes, Junr. 3 3 Whisht scr; 13 Master Hal 3s; 9 Marietta 3s; 10 Homeleigh Dick 3s; 11 Marvin Junior ss; 7 Harold Child ss; 2 Merry Bin«en lis, coupled with Gay Wilkes; B Kola Boy 8s; 6 Pieter Timmerman lis; 4 Rostrevor 13s; and 12 Lady Putriiia. 13a also started. Lady Patricia was first out of the straight from Rostrevor, Pieter Timmerman, and 'ihe Plumber. At the half-mile post the order of th? leaders was practically the same, but at the stands The Plumber had taken command from Rostrevor, Pieter Timmerman, Gay Wilkes, Harold Child, and Merry Bingen. The Plumber increased his lend over the next circuit, and won easily by six lengths. There wns a good race for second money between Harold Child, Gay Wilkes, and jack McKinney over the last half-mile, but once into the straight Jack McKinney went away, to finish six lengths in front of the third horse, Gay Wilkes. Harold Child, Master Hal, and Whisht were the next to finish. Times—sm 3 2-ss, 5m 0 3-ss, 5m 4 l-ss.

ST.bVYA.KDfc> HANDICAP (in harness), of 400 aovs; second 80, third 40. 2.48 class. l;m. 3. L. G. King' 3 b m Onyx by Logan .Pointer —Cameos oyrs 3s J. Messervey 1 *O. H. C. Yates's b g Paul Dufault aged Is J. Messervey, Juur. 2 2. H. P. Nicoll's br g India 6yrs 4a O. Warren 3 8. Cross Bros.' b h Matchlight aged Is J. N. Clarke 0 1. P. E. Sutton's b g Emperor aged 3s F. Holmes, Junr. 0 1. A. T. Foster's b f Logan Queen 4yrs coupled with Emperor 5s F. Holmes 0 4. H. M. Allen's b g Locanda Dillon 6yr.s 3 3 • • • • .. S. Gallaclier 0 7. J. Parkinson's blk m Star Queen aged 43 .. .. .. D. Withers 0 6. J. Farrell's b g Guynemer aged 4s E. McDermott 0 13. J. G. Armstrong's b g Hayseed 6yrs 5s I A. Fleming 0 11. T. Lalor's b g Lord Lytton aged 5s B. Jarden 0 12. H. S. Deal's ch g Rorke'a Drift aged 5s R. J, Munro 0 S>. J. Smith's ch m Glett Mavis aged 5s J. Bryce 0 5. S. Wootton's b g Pitaroa aged 6s J. Shaw 0 Glen Mavis piloted the field into the straight, and led at the stnnd3 from Lord Lytton, Locanda Dillon, G-uynemer, and Logan Queen. Ui.yx had taikrn the lead five furlongs from homo from Lord Lytton. and Locanda Dillon, with Indra and Hayseed closing up. Onyx was first into the straight, closely attended by Lord Lytton, Hayseed, Indra, Star Queen, and Paul Dufault. Onyx maintained her advantage to the end, and won easily by two lengths, with Indra half a length further back. Lord Lytton, Hayseed, and- Star Queen were the r-ext to finish, all close up behind the placed horses. Times—2m 59 4-ss, 2m- 68 3-ss, 3m i 4-ss, EAILWAY HANDICAP (in harness), of 285 bovs; second 52, third 26. 2.20' class. Im.

10. G. H. Murfitt'a b m Energetic by Proudchild—Rose Alma 6yrs 53 G. B. Muifitt 1 S. P. Rowell's ch g Peter Dillon aged 6s R. W. Franks 2 11. J. Payne's cli g Harold Child aged 6s Owner 3

7 Ballin 3s; 5 Gladeye 4s and Prince Atbol 6s coupled; 14 Imperial Fan 4s; 9 .Warning Chimes 4s; 2 Delia s§; 8 Petrova 5&; 13 Bigamist 8s; 1 Bonny Logan 6s; 4 Coledrift Gs; 15 Lady Wildwood 63; 6 Malachy 6s; 12 Florence la Bndie 63; and 16 Lady Teddington 6s also started. The start was delayed by Bonny Logan rearing- and breaking her sulky. Peter Dillon commenoed smartly, and led out of ths straight, and the order at the B.x furlon; post was Peter Dillon, Lady Wildwood, Florence la Bndie, and Bonny Logan. The order of the leaders, was the same at the half-mile post, with Harold Child and Energetic closing up. Peter Dillon led intci the straight, followed by Harold Child, Florence la Badie, and Lady Wildwood, with Energetic wide on the outside. Harold Chi'd broke fifty yaids from heme, leaving Peter Dillon in charge, but Energetic, wide out. just got up to win on the pqit by a neck. Harold Child was a length pway, third, followed by Florence la Badie and Delta. Times—2m 27 4-ss, 2m 295, 2m 29 l-ss. '

AU KEYOIR HANDICAP (in saddle), of 250 bovs; second 50, third 25. class, lm 1. J. Watson's br g St. Hubert by Underwood—King Tracey mare. 4yra 6s J- Fraser, jun, 1 10. J. Higgs sb g Bingen Wilkes oyrs 7s tt irr flonncs, jun. 2 7. H. W. Norman's ch g Melisande aged , 7 » R. Motz 3 1.9 Bill Brown 2s; 13 Glenboy 3s; 23 Tiranna. Hs; 20 Dandy Chimes 4?,; 9 Elite 4s: 14 Prcud Elsie 4s; 18 Malachy 6s; 24 Rearguard 6s; 22 Annie's Dream 6a; 21 Traoey Boy Gs; 2 Olive Huon 6s and Irish Eyes 7h coupled; 6 Final Leave CS; 14 Reta's Greeting 0s; 16 Van Director 7s- -3 Locandu Jun. 7s; 12 Wet Day 7s; 17 Waipca-o 7s; 11 Dillonsliine 7s; 8 Fireman 7s; 5 Nutwood Jun. 7s and Outstep 7s coupltd; and 4 Ivy Irvington. 7s also started.

Bingen Wilkes was the smartest to begin, ajid in the first furlong he established a good lead from Van Director, with St Hubert in third place. St. Hubert closed on Bingen Wilkee two furlongs fiom home and although Bingen "W ilkes came away again entering the straight, St. Hubert made another run under punishment, and won by a.head. Malisande wag six lnegihs away i** thiid place, followed at iniervfils Ly Cuve Huon, Glenboy, and Bill Brown. Times—2m 25 2-ss, 2m 24 2-ss, 2m 28 3-ss.

Winning Payments. For the meeting tho club distributed £3IOO m stakes, as follow®:—J R Corrigau £BO9 F E. Sutton £420, D. Rogers £285, J. K. McKeazie £2BO, L. G. Kin? £2BO i. Newman £219, O. Smith £2lO, E. Lemon £2lO, J. A. Sligo £205, G. B. Mnrfitt £lB7 P. Munn £175, J". Watson £175, J. J, Kennerley £154, W. S. Mitchell £l2s, A. JfcKendry £l2O, W. H. Ferguson £l2O, H F Nicoll £IOO H. C. Yates £BO, 8. G. Lemon £BO, J T. Brunton £75, J. •fa.i'kjnsbn £66 J. Henderson £CO. W. J. Carter £6O F Rowell £52, J. Higgs £SO, A. H. King'£so" H A. Woolley £SO, E. Griffiths £3O, W i' Asbby £37, C. Khodes £36, H. M. Allen £33, A. E. Adams £3O, S. M. O'Connor £3O T. E. Proeser £3O, J. Payne £2B, H. w'. Norman £25, W. L. Milne £25, J. Sicbel £25, C. Unwia £25, F. Priaat £ls, A. Rice £ls.

5. L,7- «NJ j 9 Maydorn u- iW' « T,O » b-v » no*,.*?jggtff bhc! S. August l; 2 W«'. 3; 7 moid scr; 8 SfcJl 5?& ; 'I-?N sen 5 P,lm **<»'*»* 32)" Js bhtl; snd ? Won by (en kn^ MEMBERS' TBqi* ness), «f 1W ' »J:: ®A^tt is J ter«: 2m_l 2 (>rnco GratUn 5,7 4 1 hinder 3a; 7 Bm2'«s H fifx ton 103; am 3 „ Jg on b >" jLV«£I wSSWSKgMfiS Us 0. Craw 1- ■ 2 Mindful 9a J. j wsr 6a; 7 Archwotfj?^ Kose fls; r.nd g ajh i: ftfc, J" started. Von by ,3m 495. / ««l PRESIDENTS tftw V saddle), of 65 ton. J? %&]*, T. Twrmev 1; ? Taxation GOyds thj J®*iWst J** ■t Daisy Pi'ilon sa .f. Dillon scr; 7 bhd; 5 Daphne raj!* I r«A. Zoloch 00 «Uo Time, 2m 335.

If TRIAL HANDICAP «,*, * Lucy Pointed Marvin R ose .. Harold Burwood v, u.n iS John Bull - "*J && * Kanieri "J Lady Michael *. r " ? Can Huon .. Wild Pointer £ S PHnc, Wildwood Sfe'Bw , Royal Locand* IS Ready Reckoner to "J, 1 Veru's Doll £ Yanco " k r Pessimist - foam , « Medallion J« c k £ I'H I f Mountain Chimw ici «„..-* ' Lone Star .. «"»«<»,. y Fireman Onft« . Jimmy Chinni' tci J£j t General ,] J McDonaH .. gnW .. a Lock Out '.. £ fyCW .. J Wild Sunset .. " De Oro M.iid .. »5™ - » Brown Chrnmer. Kr •* # Laddie Linton .. «r ' " " Laiuiston . 2'g*Cfc«.. « Olanciw ;; IS »",'#■ IS I I Eliza Dalton 1 j LONGBEACH HIHDaUP 'w _ Jn 200 aow. iSSL'itfM 3.55 class, wwi ot/r. J Cora • Alpha W ilkes ~ «er 1 " Pitlour q u • ! Weowner £ ' Gray Lady " « lvelman .. Nt CvWttdaa m t Snowstorm W D^ a jMi „ g Miss Beaty .. ttr oiroti j Gold Digger m : Plin ; Chaucer .. w St. Qatatis n Peter Hiion ict Conn, ;j General Derby .. w Jbriu Pitta,' M Vicunda .. t.r Bon fttw "ti Ma Chera •• ClwrrTOpi !! (t Bay Boy i r 'Wirii&u , f| Reparation .. .vr Gllioii twk H Grand Dillon .. *». Xcbßdi K m ydjbbl. tetea, jju Ks| Toddv Wilkes ... !<.Hcttijc .. la# Brachycombe .. St Dnpon v.ol Chester Child M wilit Btllt i® White Lupin ' 1 ASHBURTON COTBTT J harness), of 800 Wi. t.« ;lai Lincoln Huon .. icr jfcllA, Lucky Prince .. scr Ftta Mu „.m Grtiy Dillon .. scr BhitHcrato K Ballin .. acr King i;iSl Sold Craft .. «cr ffiiniiiil iTM'fylMt fdsbbrJ. Neflit 'rinsora 12 WiUium Karaite .. 12 Lear Di I Wwjßy 1 trown'* Nugget 11 , Xhiiend*y||^H (^* e iork»'» BtUt .. 12 Downcast .. 12 Lady )akmit .. 12 ?rince Lyoni .. 12. Leg»«^^|!. 3reat Hope .. 12 LoganwHl < Jetrayer .. U jady Swithin .. 12 Empal# 1 Vfld Thyme .. 12 Mint*d Wlj itar Queen .. 24 W (jS™ Jen Mao 24 Ftnl OvWB Jamtnie .. 24 Ony* ijß 'rincess Zoe .. 24 Agtftoi «j 5J ttuu 'eter King .. 86 Vice KiMA VBk ICTON HANDICAP <w laa4, A sovs. 3.38 elm. ll* dimness .. 6or W ,J* P. .. sor Hnl» BuJ JW» [aydorn. .. scr |» *«« ieila Denver .. scr GoW Wj{ if* :„ii„ 3 •• * cr dith Chimes ~ scr Fk)rri;W*J Wita nalition .. acr f 5 W*. t. ifiliicl .. «cr hfolWO j|s g<w*j urmoil .. scr r jld Madam .. scr RtUM- . f'S «d«i) riendship .. scr. Proud Binto pneriffe .. scr ifj .I? 4 ?® ernmoor .. scr -1 f , yds bhd. Bofl) 'f i SlupH inal Leave .. 12 | ( tion < venue .. 13 P l *? -rsj*. : I ( ')" lain Bell .. 12 J cd>l 12 D* ll *,B ogan Chief .. 12 Enjrp». « Ungt owcourt •• 12 ; i mp ackicwooi .. 24 ■ MM

Olive Iluon .. 24 .Itljtii dui] (Dandy ChimM to « STEWARDS' %*!; 230 sovs. For j 5.7 class. 2m. ' • .fcftl w?' Diameter .. «r jjtbjfc ~. J J* Alpha Wilkes J™, Wcowner .. Mr M*?' S Gray Lady •• *» -J luu. Plywood •• '« tab? Gentle Ribbons -jj J?" Kilm'&n •• * 5£U .«■! . .-i?* Geld Digger ■• « Sg, B««*-! . 2J®Reparation .. M«' * 1 ' 25? 1 Wild Hebe .. «nrELi«lß>i ; "«P Grand Dillon .. «er J* Oiieon Wilkes •• « r yjHwl ?Z 'J™ Toddy Wilkes ..«* ftfi| fr 1 ■ , » t vd« bhfl. F »1 g*tl The Sq«i r « - * jfiST v# . mite Lupin •• 2? SSi.r-'i •i'ilff" Dandenong .. # Count Dee .. » r*«l Vigorous .•• *= uL—i« 'ft Culverden .. p»tricS»'g Rankin •• Arcadian ~ i_iiiiif*?i' < 5 WINTER HANDICAP'S® #b. .g, . I sovs. 2.52 cl«* jPJ Gold Croat .. *>r ' SS&M. .Brown's Nugget., *r Downcast •• wr ,'f ■ -<tre? Prince Lyons .. « cr fJJT '( , J®. Wild Thy mo ..s" .Sffi £ d » bb °; PiSt*. _ .1 ..JS Caromie •• ' a JHs Soprano - g,jjn ijjß Peter Mao .. 2 *£*T A H iiundura .. Pl« W J# .$K Betrayer •• » JS* -, S 9 Joyful •• 1 2 . 2| Tliixendale •• o a atlt \ ISI Lady Svithia •• « Sjfwi. || ffi Lear Dillon, •• J? Peter King •• jj* uj || Nellie Scott •• « «.#< §

FAREWELL HANDICATJ-- % J 225 nova. *•** Rf ;a « Van, Director •■ ** pMja Kingamoor •• scr Rjnma W?ig CbnS Irish Ey«» •• »«r p gg"B^us Outstep •• Prine*®™"^![ k"*' Lady Trafalgar •• 60 [xxsli® l i # 5 ' Dillon Shine •• 801 x.u'f Nutwood Jum<* « g*. cbg!t VVaipero •• _ vlnnie ..JgMi, Jessie Fraaer .. «* Grandee ■• ** Albert Wallace .. <* r fewencc liff I P» J Mary GaliwJo •• £ gj W;i g*J Fireman •• w * n M[] n»rd j fvtel Newcourt •• «* ,, 1 Nfiy Ivy Irvington .. «* „i PM { Lccanda Junr. .. 6Cr ; SgTB n _ •• JS Doi'y ••! Wastewood •• Gold Crest .. «* I i m. Dusky Dillon .. «* 13*,;; ' ffci> The Monkey •• * r Final Le&vd •• . Olive Huon -\\ fo&rl ' * , Placid " jj Sjmpet^r Tracey Boy •• „ tjjjp 8 Effio Bingen •• 1J U • . sßoq^

AUCKLAND, Juno 4. HUNT CLUB CUP. of 600 sovb. About am Waikaretu .-10 12 Sister Abbey . 10 3 Hokemai . 10 12 Pittsworth . 9 6 Peer Rosa . 10 12 Myall King . 9 0 RANFURLY WELTER HANDICAP. of 500 Bitholia sovs. lm. \ . 10 7 Salvalees . 9 0 Gold lir.d . 10 5 Utakura . 9 0 Maclneo . 10 4 Princess Hell . 9 0 Doric . 10 3 Lady Rouge . 9 0 Rippling . 10 0 MaJatour . 9 0 l'Armour . 9 9 Poteen . 9 0 Glencairn . 9 12 Edieform . 9 0 Haligan .00 REMTJERA HURDLE RACE HANDICAP. of 750 eovs. 2m. Gladful .11 3 No Bother . . e 10 Royal Abbey 10 2 Ladogeur . 9 0 Alteration . 10 2 Keystone . . B 0 Thrace . 10 0 Mangawai , 9 0 Killard 10 0 KING GEORGE HANDICAP, of 1000 bots. nr Pavo at lb et lb 11 13 Tenterfleld . 9 11 Tinohoro 11 9 Strategy . 9 10 Chimera, 10 18 Arch Salute 9 8 Royal Present 10 5 Some Fsishion 8 7 Gold Kip 10 3 Illumination . . 9 4 Forest Gold . 10 2 Depredation .90 Misagold 10 0 Mumble 9 0 ■Scion 9 12 White Blaze . 9 0 HURDLE RACE HANDICAP. of 500 sore. 13m. Paasin' Through 11 1 Foxglove 9 0 Crowkurst , 11 1 Battleplane 0 0 Sir Ajnes 10 5 lempsey 9 0 Tom Moore 9 10 Bezant 9 0 Blue Cross 9 0 Maori Tikanga 9 0 Glpnotus 9 0 Flowing Bowl 9 0 CARBINE PLATE, of 500 eovs. lm. Arizona Maid 11 0 Kinkora 11 0 Auburn 11 0 Merry Tiraea 11 0 Birkenella 11 0 Ohiti 11 0 Cantoris 11 0 Pentagram ■ . 11 0 Dardar.ella 11 0 Quintillian 11 0 Glencairn 11 0 Reretoa 11 0 Guerre a Mort 11 0 Golden Glass 10 10