ASHBURTON T.C.'S WINTER MEETING.
The granting of an extra totalisator permit enabled tho Aahburtcn Trotting Club this season to make its Winter Meeting a two days' fixture, which was commenced yesterday* To mark the occasion the club issuod a really fine programme, and as is usually the- ca3o at its Meetings, tho majority of •tho events wero contested by big field 3. The sport throughout the day was ■ full oi interest, and from a racing point of vieW tho Meeting was in every way Unfortunately the weather conditions 'were by no means favourable, for though there Tiad not been so much rain in Ashburfon te was experienced in Christchurch during tlie early hours of yesterday, a bitterly cold southerly wind was blowing ell day, and this mado many of those present unwilling to leave tho eh el tor of the stand, and in conscquonce tho totalisator turnover must havo been affected, the figures for tho day being £15,233 10b. CoMfaerint* the elate of the weather, a surprisingly large number of peoplo travelled by the' special trains from Christchurch. Tho track was naturally slow, though otherwise in very fair order. An outstanding attraction of tho programme was tho seventh contest for tho New Zealand Sapling Stakes, the only two-year-old classic in tho Dominion's trotting calendar. It brought- cut a- field of nine good-looking yoimgstors, and after an intere»ting_ rsco was won by Nantwich, a filly by Kelson Bingen from Pearlchild, owned bv the sident of tho club, Mr H. F. Nicoll. After tho race Mr F. B. Robilliard, vice-president of the club, briefly congratulated Mr Nicoll 011' his success, and then presented him w-'t.h the cup that went with the stake. Mr Nicoll. in reply, expressed his pitasure at winning the event for the third time. _ Ho reminded' those present that Pearlchild, the dam cf Nantw'rh, was ft good performer in her time, and her grandam was «• thoroughbied rnarc whise influenco wa« to b« seen in jfantwich. Tho credit for tho victory was due i<> his twiner, D. Wan-en. and be thought that to train the first and third horses, in a race like tho Stakes ■vkw an csceDtional performance. Although (plcase-i at having wen tho race, hp esnres*ed ft bono that soon some other owner ww'd come forward, and join tile select o£ its winners. Mrs Nicoll then decorated Nantwich with tho bluo ri'obcn, and cheers w«ro privon for winner, owner, and trainer, r The officials, both honorary and stipendiary, all carried out their work efficiently, and the la at ovent was decided in plenty of time to enablo vieitors.fr'm north and south in catch they- trains. Tho following are details of the lacing:
TBIAL HANDICAP (in harness), of 150 govs second 25< third 10. For horses that have sot won in 3.42 or it« equiva-
lent at time of nomination, lira. 10. J. R. Frizzell's b ir TOM THUMB by Logan Pointer—Floaeio Dillon 4yrs , 60 •' •• •• J- W. . Frizzell 1 8. J. Duffy's b c Native Chief 2vrs scr J. J. Kounerloy 2 4 W. Brvce'e br g Granite City 3yrs scr Owner 3
2 D'Aitagnan, 6 Tredenham, 16 Lady Peterson; 11 Peter Wilkins. 12 Biddy Logan. 18 Jesmond Don®, 0 Bettys' 19 Pointer «or; 5 Dolly Hcui 24; 7 Four Bells 24- 17 Direct Todd 24; S Surfboard 36 m Beau Nash 3?; 15 Winter Audubon 48; -14 Hex Minto 48; 1 Morganza R. 48 also started. Lady Peterson, Grsmito City, and D'Artagnan led past tho stand, but going out of the straight D'Artagnan broke and lest his place, and Native Chief moved up. Ijacly Peterson was in front along the back stretch, with Nativo Chief, Granite City, end Winter Audubon handy. Native Chiof took charge six furlongs from home, and led until well into'tho straight, where Tom Thumb came with ft strong run and boat Ihim by a length. Granite Gity _ was only » neck behind Native Chief, with Dolly Horn wr lengths back fourth, and Bex Minto fifth.. Times —3m 40 4-68.
LON&BEACH HANDICAP (in saddle),, of 165 bovo; second 30, third 10. For un- . hoppled trotters. 8.55 claes. ljm. 2. T. Going's <sh g GEORGE HUON by Wildwood Junr.—Alice Huon fiyra 2* . ' J. Fraser, jun. 1 7. B. Lorgelly's «h g MAJOR WJMO agod^- .. D. Withers 2 1. J. Dowling'ab g Frontier aged scr . W. Fra«ier 3 6 Vulcan, 14 David, 11 (Sold Stark, 16 Our Rela, 12 Woo Patch, IS Princess Beta,: 10 Aildo Spray; 1 Syndicate ecr; 4 G«ld Digger 12* 1 Welcome Whispers 36 brackoted with. Frontier; 3; Kelman;72; 8, Huio Sen 108; 6 Zingiber 108; 9 Nelson'e Gueet 108; 13 Rexown 168. also ctaxted- . _ , Frontier, Syndicate, Onf Bi'tt, and Geffrco Huon wore the te*d«rs as they passed tho- stand,. ■while turning towards_ tho back stretch, Major Pomo moved up. Frontier showed ■ the way all along . tbe back and round into the straight, with Major Donio, Syndicate, and George Huon-handyj butthess three .were going unsteadily. t rontier' bioko ia' "the last furlong, and Gc°rf?o Huon drew-out to win by four lengths from Major-Domo, who was.thp same dis--tance in front of Frontier. Syndicate was fourlb and Gold Digger fifth. Times—3m 51 ij-ss, 8m 46 4-5», Sm 56 3-ss. COUNTY . HANDICAP (in • bariiess),-of fiOO; 50. 4.85 class. 2m. li Estate F. Thian and N. Burgess a . b i BESSIE LOGAN .by Logan Pointer —Bess Elect 4yrs 12 i A. Hendrikßen 1 4i R.' M. Morten's blk' c Kohara Syre 36 ):i J. Bryce i? 2. Jack and Stewart's b h Prince Pilinter . syra ecr .. K. U. .Mills 3 8. D. Bpence's b- m Queen's Own syrs acr O. 32. Hooper 0 6. W. Kelaey'a br g Hypo aged 24 ■ . . - Owner 0 10. M. Moir's b m Olive Hiion aged, 24 .. B. B. Berry 0 12. Archer. Bros.'' b g Landlord aged 24 : .• 4 Er G. Smith 0 9. H. C. Yates's b g Paul Dufault aged 36 / . W. 'Bryce 0 11.-J. Coghill's be Partner aged t B6 < , . , S. J. Gallacher 0 '3. G. Barton's b' g Bell Harold aged 36 ; W. J.' Tomimson 0 S. Mrs F. C. Allington'a b g "VVhisporing . Willie aged 60 .. f; 0 7H. W. Alter sb m Waitaki Girl Byrs 73 . J. J. KentaSrley 0 8. J. Barrett's Hk h Realm' aged 120 P. Riddle 0 (Bell Harold and Realm were bracketed.) Tbo start was -a good one, except that Queen's Own loat a little wound, tut she quickly regained it, and. when they sjttled down the order of the leaders was Prince Pointer, Bessie Logan. Queens Own, Landlord, Hypo. ' Partner. ..Landlord bxoko shortly after anfl lost his. place, and passing tho itand; Prince. Pointer was followed by BMsio Logan, Quwn's Own Hypo .Partnor, and Kohara, with Landlord and Realm moving up "and Waitaki Girl la®'- Prince Pointer led from Bessie Logajn m tho back stretch, whew Kohara took, third place, with Hypo and Olive Huon nest, and Realm and Waitaki Girl improving their positions. Racing towards ,tho . sought Bessie Logan was on \ terms with- Prince Pointer, and tin the 'run homo . she sooa had~ bia measure. Thon )Cohara put in his claim,.but Bessie held him safe &ttd won by thrce - p^rt s 01 & length. Prince Pointer was six lengtha Unrd. and . then came Waitaki Girl, Whwpenng Willie, and Hypo Times—4m 43 2-53, 4m 41 8-os, 4m 46 1-68.
NEW- ZEALAND SAPLING STAKES (in harness), ot 750 sovs, including cup value 90 advs; ' eecond 100, thud 75, . fourth 60. For two-year-olds. ljm. 1 H. F. Nice's b f NANTWICH by • "Nelson Bingen-Pearlchild D. Warren 1 3 R. M. Morton's br c Wakataua by Man o' War—Mountain Rose ■ ■ J. Bryco 3 1 H. F. Niooll's ch f LiMeld by Author Dillon—Gianclli A. McAbster 3 7. A. F. Smith's ch f B9aeihom by ' Great Audubon—Sadio Dillon ♦ G. Ft Robinson 4 g Younff wid' Bioko's b ■ f Bertha. Bin- ■ gen by Nelson Bingen—Bertha a E. 0. McDemolt's ch f Marcheta by Great Audubon— Capriceio ■ Owner 0 8. F C. G. Olliver's ch £ Eileen Audubon by Great .Audubon—Electioneer mare " •• Owner 0 S; B. J. pith's b c Teremoa by Hrna Dillon— Calmly •• •• £w n ?J 0 4. G. Fairbairn's b g Avenger by Huroid Dillon—Penelopo .. J. D. Smith 0 Passing the stand Tcremoa "was just in iront of Wakataua. Marcheta. Nantwich, and Eosethom, and they raced practically in this order to tho back stretch. Ihere Wai&taua. took chwgf, with Marcheta, Teremoa, and Nantwich next, and Lingfie.a, Kosethorn, »nd Avenger in . order behind them. At tho six furlong' post Marcheta headed Wakataua. with Teremoa next, and Avenger clo^o' behind him* Mftrcliota was beaten before the straight was reached, and Wakataua was first into tho homo stretch, but 'there Nantwich came, through" on the rails and won easing up by a length. Lingfleld waa «ight lengths away third, •with Bosethorn fourth and Avenger filth. Times—3m 89 3-ss, 8m 89 4-Ss, 3m 43 4-Sa. ACTON HANDICAP (in townees), of 300 sow; second 85, third 15. 3.71 class, lin, , 19. H. Herdsua's b' g ABRAN, CHIEF by Logan Pointer—Bequest lyrs ecr > O. Smith 1 IS, C. J. Butler's gr g'Oaklend aged 48 ; S. Todd 3 li, J. H. Deed's b g Rapier Syra ecr ■ ■> : •~ Owner 3 ■
2 Berenice and Hollybell bracketed, 8 .Nipper and Sparkling Chimes bracketed, H Fireman bracketed - with Bapler, 6 Kate Thorp® and Gala Pointer bracketed, 10 Generator and Winsome Melody bracketed, 19 St. FilUaj 3 Harris ecr; 9 Drone set and
Master Don 12 bracketed, 20 Copra scr, 13 iii-n\.or scr bracacted with Oaumiid; 21 Cch.lt Kobin 12; Is luimpse 12; 1 Uruco 12; 16 W'&irua 12; 18 Wami.ni 24; 7 .» U eiu jb; 11 Big Bill S6; 17 Kapiand. 36; 5 iCebei 60; 4 Buck Admiral 60; 32 Kissing Cup 72; 23 natiTo Aing 72 also etartea. Harris, Ropier, Arran Chief, Kate Thorpe Berenice, St. Fiilan, Crone and Wairua. were the early leaders. Harris broke turning into the back stretch, and Arran Chief tuok charge from Bruco and Berenice. At the six Juriong poet Arran Chief, Bruce, and Oakland wero racing in close order, and Arran Chief staying on well -won by a head from Oakland. Rapier was a length away third, with Black Admiral fourth and Kate Thorpo fifth. Times—3m 34 3-Se, 3m 30 4-os, 3m 35 2-ss. STEWARDS' HANDICAP (in harness), of 2po soys; second'3s, third 15. i'oc unhopplcd trotter* 4.57 c'ass. 2m. 8. G. Jo Barton's b m HUEGOOD by ilambrino Derby—Good Hue aged scr
W. J. Tomkinson 1 S. A. Robertson's, b m Lady Evelyn aged
scr .. W. Mcßae S 2. Mrs C. H. and C. H. Breeze's b g Nelson McKincey 4yis 24 C. R. Eadfield 3
13 Llano, 12 Kelrnan, 6 Wire scr; 4 LoncEomo 24; 1 Guy Parrish 36; 9 Randolph 43; 5 Joyfill CO; 11 Avftlanchn GO; 7 Patard 60: 10 Wjke Olga 60 also started. As the result of a mix-up just after the Btart, neither Patard r.or Guy Parrish took any port in the race. Huegcod quickly ran into the lead, and cassing tho stand showing the way to Kelman- Nelson McKinney and Lonesome. There was little- change going aloag the back, except that Lady Evelyn displaced Lonesome. Huegood led into tho straight and won comfortably by two lengths from Lady Evelyn, who caught Kelson McKinney on the post and beat him by a neck. Wee Olga. was fourth and Ke'mnr. timth. Times —5m 0 3-ss, 5m 7 8-ss, 5m a 4-cs.
WINTER HANDICAP (in harnoss), of 250 oovs; eccoad 50, third 25. 2.50 class, lim. 2. G. J. Barton's br h KELSON DERBY by Nelßon Bingen—Nor ice aged ecr W. J. Tomkinaon 1 4. I". C. Hogarth's ch g Harold Bunvood ■Gvib 12 •• •• J.H.Wilson 2 5. J." Hislop'a ch g. powncast aged 24 . A. McLcllan 3
13 Brownwood, 3 Kamaroa, 12 Le Toad tier; 1 Talent 12; 7 Dillon "Wilkes 12; 8 Fancy Boy 24'; 9 Olivo Huon 24; 10 Latona .24; 11 Bos Coronado 24; G Logan Lou 36 also started. Rimaroa was quickest to begin, and mau« the early running from Brownvrood, Harold Burwood, Talent, 'Nelson Derby, Fancy Boy and Latona. In the back stretch Harold Burwood 'o<t liis position, and Nelson Derby moved i'p into second plsco behind Ramaroa. Tho was before the straight was reached. and Nelson Derby took charge. Harold Burwood iiniphod strongly, but he was unnblo to overhpul Nelson Derby, who won by half a length. Do—nest, -who showed a eood turn of ppeed over tho finul stsjes, -was a )e«<rth away third, nr<l then came Dillou 'Wilkes, Loa-nn-Lou Talent. Times—2m 565, 2m'53 l-ss, 2m 55 2-53.
LAURIS'J'ON HANDICAP (in saddle), of 165 sovs; second 30, third 15. 2.18 class, lm. 4. M. Moit's b g QUIVER by Wildwood .
Jun.—Lady Child aged 24 11. B. Barry 1 5. R. W. McKinncll's bli g Firelight eged 36 ... .. •• H. <i. Peart 2 2. C. J. Butler's gv g Oakland aged scr S. Todd 3
16 Cock Robin, 6 Awatooa, 18 Miss Adonis, 10 Squatter, 15 JNcwcourt, 7 Oaknut scr; 3 Pskoti 24; 19 Coronol 24; 14 Marvin Mac 24 i 17 Darknito 24; $ St. Maura. 24; 11 Irish "Whispers 24; 1 Pessimist 24; IS Rosie' Nut 24; ,9 Choubra 21; 12 Tommy Direct 36 also started.
Oock Bobin, Oakland, Squatter, Oaknut i and Quiver were prominent just- after tho 1 start, and in the back et.retch they were joined by Eoeio Nut and Choubra. Oakland, Quiver and Rcsie Nut were the leaders turning to tho straight, hut in tho run homo/ Quiver drew away and -won decisively by two lengths. Firelight finishing fast beat Oakland by half a length for second place. Cook Robin was fourth and then close together camo Rosie Nut, Choubra and Oaknut. Times —2m ,18 3-ss, 2m 18 l-os, 2m 21 2-ss. ' Notes on the Racing. Tom Thumb, a four-yoar-old gelding by Logan Pointer frbm Flossie Dillon, effected a surprise by winning tho Trial Handicap from eighteen others. In the first part of tho raoo the. North Canterbury-trained pacer was a lotig way Txshindi the leaders,, but iti the concluding stages he threw out a determined challenge,. - and won most decisively. Native Chiof, a three-quarter brother to Logan Chief, finished second/ He did l not begin well,, but once into his stride paced a solid raco, and for a two-year-old regis. . fered 1 a good performance. Granite City was always well placed, and finished third closo up, with Dolly Hfmi and Bex Minto at tho liead of the others. D'Artagnan was prominent for three furlongs, when, ho brokd, while- the favourite, Morganza R., never j threatened danger. Tho winner was poorly j supported and paid a dividend of, error tt quarter l of a century. x. ' The exhibition of trotting in tho Longbeach Handicap was poor, and hardly a competitor in the raco ccvered the journey without making a mistake. At the end of a milo the final issue was confine'd. to -George Huon, Major- Domo, Frontier, and Syndicate, .and in, that order they finished.. The i winner, George Huon, did not make quite as many mistakes as some of the others, but stayed out the journey best. In the back straight Major Domo was trotting in his best, style, and looked like prevailing, but" over ihe last four furlongs he made several mistakes, and was beaten into second placsx -Frontier finished third, with Syndicate and Gold Digger jin front of a strung-out field. f Bessie Logan was favourite and backed down to , a short price in the, Ashburtoa County Handicap. Tho Logan Pointer filly was never further back than' second, and after allowing Prince Pointer to mako the early running, she put in her claim at the j home turn and won nioely from Kohara, I . Prince Pointer, Waitaki Girl, and Whisper-, ing. Willie., The winner has raced: successfully this season in big handicaps, and this made her fifth win. Sho is an even-tern-pered filly, and solid, and has only to train, ! on the right way to bo seen to further ad- j vantage next season. The three-year-old j Kohara paced) a good race into second place. : Prince Pointer looked li*e filling that posi- I tion, but tired , in the last furlong, and j was easily beaten at the ,finish. Of the others Waitaki Girl and Hipo made the best showing, but even so, nevor looked like winners. Queen's Own lost ground at the start, owing to not leaving tho mark smartly, but even when sho settled down ' her effort was not imjressive. Realm was set a hard task, and never got- near tho leaders. , In the middle stages of the raca ihe son of Ribonwoodi and Levuka put in a. well-sustained run, but wa3 left without a final effort. Olivo Huon showed- speed in patches, but, like" Landlord, Paul Dufault, Partnor, and Bell Harold, raced a -long way below her best. Nine well-brod two-year-olds contested the New Zealand Sapling Stakes. As they paraded in the enclosure the various candidates attracted a. lot .of attention; and their condition reflected great-credit,, on. their respective traincro. D. Warren's pair, Nantwich and Lingfield, were favourite, with Marcbesta, Wakctaua and Avenger the best backed of tho others. The field was dispatched at. the first attempt. Bertha Bingen failed to striko 'a gait, and Rosethorno was slow in getting into her stride. Tho early leaders included Teremoa, Wakataua, Marchesta, and Nantwich, with Xiingfield at tho head of the others. There was little change over -the first mile, but at _ this -stage Marchesta began to lose ne'r position, and Avenger and Rcsethorne moved up to 'the leaders. Wakataua led into the straight, closely followed by Nantwich, Rosethorne, and Avenger,'but in tho nest furlong Nantwich took charge and "won easing up from Wakataua, with Lingfield third several lengths away, followed by Rrsethorne and Avenger. The winner, Nantwich, is a bay filly by Nelson Bingen from Pearlcbild. She was seen in. commission at O&maru last month", and the racing ehs did evidently proved beneficial. Her stabie-mate, Lingfield,
finished third. She is a nicn pacer, bat did not look so forward as the winner. Wakatsua, a small but compact colt by Man o'War from Mountain Koee, finished second. He is a nice pacer, and should improve, with s?e. Rosethorne and Avenger * Rcquitted themselves well. Both are promising youngsi tsrs, and have possibilities, M&rchesta did not race up to expectations. • She 6topped over the. last three furlongs, due, no doubt, to her interrupted preparation on account of the recent illness of her owner-trainer E C. McDermott. Tho distance was too far for Toronto® and Eileen Chimes, while Bertha Bingen kat what cliance she possessed of winning at the start, through failing to atriko a cait. A lar?« field of thirty horses faced the otarter in the Acton Handicap. Bruco was favourite, with Berenice and H.Uy B°l! (brackoted), Harris, and Black Admiral the Lest backod of tho others. When the licid settled down the colours of Arran Chief soon became prominent, and ho was early in the lead. At different stages of the race Bruce, Oaklard, Kate Thorpe, and Raoier tiirew cut strong challenges, but Arran Chief held bi3 position to the finish -and lasted long enough to win by a narrow margin. Arran Chief has , raced with enccess at ! ssveral meetings of Ia(-c ; . but thia wag his j best effort to date. From 48yd » Oakland paced a goed raeo into ae«ond place, with Rapier third. The latter broko in tho last I hundred yards, otherwise he would have finished closer up. There was-solid support j for Black Admiral, and after an interrupted passage in the early stapes of tho race he finished fourth close up behind the placed horses. Tho favourite, Bruce, went well for r ten furlonga, and then retired beaten. Harris; who \rfifi in charge at the turn going cut of 'he straieht, brok6 and with the rest of tho field, finished some distance behind tho placed horses. Huegood. an aged Australian-bred mam by Marabrino King* from Gcod Hue, led from start to finish in the Stewards' Handicap, and woi with something in hand I'roni Lady Evelyn, Nelson McKinnev, and "Wo<y 01«3. The winner k sheltered in W. J. Tomkinson's stable, and it was her first success in tho Dominion. Lady JSvelyu finished fast and defeated Nelson McKinney for second money. 'Wee Olga broke vhen extended, as also did Kelman. Backers cf tho favourite, Guy Parrish, fared badly, soon after the stai-t he suffered interference, lost his driver, and took no part in tho race. Nelson Derby, who was purchased by Mr G. J. Barton early in tho week at a substantial figure, wis seen in a favourable light in the "Winter Handicap, and gave TV. J. TomkinsoJi his second win for the oav. The son of Nelson Bineeti and Norioe moved away smartly, Bnd v/ith a good passage' easily stalled ofi a challengo from Harold Burw-ood. Tho next to finish was Downcast, Dillon Wi'-kee, Logan 'Lou, and Talex.t. At the turn for homo Harold Burwood was going well. He dropned back, but c.amo on 'again and beat all but tho winner. Downcast was proclaimed the winner in the last furlong, Wt tho best ho could do was to finish .third. Dillon Wilkes was prominent for a mile, and Kainaroa for seven futlongs. Logan Lou lacked her usual dash, and "Le Todd broke, at tho start and was soon in the rack, wftore he finished. Tho Now Brighton-trained Quiver, with R. Berry in . tho -saddle, scored m. Bt decisively in tho Lauriston Handicap. The son of Wildwood Junior and Lady Child began in f/reat style and had the result in «afo <a long way from home. Firelight put in & well-sustained run on the outaido of tho field ajid beat <all but tho winner. Oakland was third. He was always in a t-ocd position, but did not finish with much determination. • 'Cook Bob in, Rosie Nut,
Squatter, and-- O&knut troro prominent fci throe parts of thn journey, but failed Ic stay, vrhili Pessimist tved A'.vimoa, who ivere well backed, made a poor showing. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY.
BANKS PENINSULA R.C. AND BRACKENFIELD HUNT. (?JtZSS ASSOCIATION WELLIXGTOX, Juno 12. I\lr J. E. Henryg has declared the following handicaps:
V ENGLISH RACING. NEWBURY SUMMER MEETING. - (by cable—rßESs association— copynjonT.) (AUSTRALIAN AJfD »'.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATION.) LONDON, June 11. Following./js tlio result of Uio NEWBURY SUMMER CUP, of 1500 sovs; second 150, llu'rd 50. ljm. IS. Walker's br c SANTORB by Sanloi — Countess T'orby 4yrs • •• .. 1 S. Tattersall'a ch h Baton Rouge by L«mbcrg—X m 2 Sticks 6yrs .. • > - Mrs Rudd's h h Marvex by White Magic--—Maranon syrs •• •• 3 Ten started. Wen by a neck; a short head between second «nd third.
ADVANCE HANDICAP (in harness). of ISO. 60VS. 3.43 class. ]}m. Betty's Boy .scr Polly Hc-ui 24 Jearaond Dena .. scr Four Bells 24 Te'traehord scr Buffne 36 B'ddy Lotran . scr burfl>oard 36 Losaa Maid scr Native Chief .. 48. Lady Petersen scr Bex Minto 43 Tr d^nhain scr Winter Audubon 49 D'Ait^naa scr Waliat-aui eo KAKAIA HANDICAP (in saddle), of 1C0 povs. For" unhoppled trotters. 3.55 class _ lira. Whcnupai Quince Tree fcr Frontier 38 £cr Welcome Whispers 38 Princess Rota. . scr George Huon .. 72 Wro Patch scr Kelman 72 Haasen scr > r aior Domo 103 David scr Nelson's Guest 108 Vu'rari scr Zjnffib'er 10S Go'd Mark scr Corv.-av 156 Old Digger 33 Henow-i; 168 Syndicate 36 DCBBAR HANDICAP (in harness), of 450 sova. 4.SS class. 2in. Ke&n John .. «cr Le\Todd V* Kativo King .. scr Downcast 12 Kisiinff Cup scr Prince a Zoa 12 Oakuut scr Tcneriffo 12 Bamaro* scr Event 24 Stunt Artist scr Prince Pointer •IS "Win replant ■cr itohara 84 Quiver 12 Bessie Logan 64 Bcsio Nut 12 Logan Lou 108 AAjIiBinTON HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 sovs. S.36 class. IJra. Great Form scr Bapier scr Kate Thorpe 24 Winter Audubon 24 Succession scr My Sonny 36 Generator scr Master Don 36 Gala Pointer ecr Pearl Coronado 36 Fireman scr Wairua 36 Lentoiscr Glenaray 36 Lady Cio Duslcy Pointer.. scr Wainoni 48 12 Arran Chief. 48 Harold Thorpe . 12 Big Bill fO A Tarawa 12 Whetu GO Sparkling Chimes 13 Bebel 84 Newcourt 24 UTILITY HANDICAP (in harness), of 190 sovs. For unhoppled trotters. 4.57 class. 2m. Major Domo scr Nelson HoKianejr 36 Kolman scr Guy Parish 36 Wire scr Huegood 60 Whenuapai snr Joyful 60 Lady Evelyn 13 Avalanche 60 Hula Son 12 Weo Olga 72 Lonesome 12 Pat»rd 72 Buraio 24 (JEERS HANDICAP (in. harness), of 225 sovs. 2.50 class. ljm. Queen's Own scr Olive Huon ., 2i Browuwood . ecr Bex Coronado ... 24 Nelson Fame . 12 Logan _Lou 36 Talent 32 Gleaming 36 Fancy Boy 21 Partner ' ... 36 Harold Burwood 24 Waitaki Girl 48 FAREWELL HANDICAP (in saddle), of 160 sovs. 2.18 class. 1m. Oaknut. scr Idris 24 Squatter scr Siiarvin Mac 24 Oakland acr Coronel lT . 24 Awainoa per Darknito 24 Cock Robin nor Pakoti 24 Dalmeny scr Tommy Direct 36 Pan Yan per. Quiver 48 Princess Zoe j .. 13 Teneriffo 48 Choubra 21 Firelight 48 Pessimist 24 Latona. * .. 4S Irish Whisperg 24
PENINSULA HACK STEEPLECHASE. of 130 sovi. 2m. • _ Lord Ashlca .. 10 ii Cashuian 10 0 Grim. Jofio ..10 5 Ayes ..9 0 HALSWELL HACK HANDICAP, of 110 SOTS. 7f. Knaro . ]0 S Rebel 9 3 Sol fori'-c ..10 7 Serotin-.v 9 3 Kilbirnic ..30 C Horntiiia .. 0 0 Chicks-heat .. !) U C<ranus!a •• 9 0 Gay 2-ife .. 0 10 Sari}' •• 5 0 Eige! .. 9 4 SoIfeHo 9 0 BRACKENTIELD HANDICAP, of 150 ssvs. lim. Sunny Loch .. 10 10 Jubilant •• 9 3 Barn' Owl ..10 G Kukuino -.9 2 Fcrino ..9 "J OiiUir •• 9 0 Kilbirnie .. !> 6 Winkie's Rebel 9 0 Tentorfield .. 0 5 LITTLE RIVER HANDICAP, of 110 sovs. lin. Gay Juliet .. 10 13 Ki'-birnie 9 7 Hoorlaml .. 10 U Castellan .. 9 4 Ferino .. 9 10 •• 9 0 Tho Cheat .. 9 9 Korth Inch .. 9 0 Royal Mao ..9 9. AKAROA HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. , Gf. Moarland .. 11 2 Castellan •. 9 3 Royal Mao .. f( 11 Quality .. 9 2 Lava, ..9 8 Solfello •• 3 0 Solforito ..9 7
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Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18407, 13 June 1925, Page 10
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4,323ASHBURTON T.C.'S WINTER MEETING. Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18407, 13 June 1925, Page 10
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