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SPORTING.

Nominations for the "Waimatc Hunt 3fceting close on Tuesday. Acceptances lor tho Wellington Racing Club's "Winter Meeting and nominations for tho Trial Plate close on Wednesday, Nominations for the South Canterbury Hunt Steeplechase Meeting close on Wednesday. Carawock 9 0 was omitted from the horses handicapped for tho Winter Hurdles at tho Wellington Meeting. A special train will leave for Ashburton saleyards siding this morning at 9.20. Tho fields engaged at tho Racing Club's Meeting promise an excellent day's racing, and the club should experience a further increase in revonue as was tho ease yesterday. Kaikahu will command respect in tho Second Hurdle Handicap at Ashburton to-day after .the good showing h-3 made yesterday at a milo and a quarter on tho flat. Ho may find Red Kriss hard to beat. Charlatan and Kipling trill bo two fresh horses in the cross-country event, and with Cashman will fully test Windermere, who may find a quarter of a mile further than ho won over yesterday a bit beyond him. Goldtown was finishing on well in the Thorndon Handicap yesterday, and ■tho extra ground to bo covered _ to-day in the County Handicap may suit him. Castellan and Kilbirnio may be tho hardest he has to heat. It is not a really good field for the Moreton Handicap, and Cold Brick, Solwav and Gay Life should bo in the fighting lino when heads are turned for home.

Los Ambus will bo more at homo over the six furlongs to bo covered in tho Wakanui Handicap than ho was bv the mil© in tho Ashburton Handicap yesterday, and if anything beats him it may be Clontarf.

Nominations were taken last evening for tho six principal races at the Canterbury Jockey Club's Grand National Meeting, and although there is a slight falling-off in tho total, the lists contain the names of practically alt tho recent winners over steeplechase fences and hurdles, and the Winter Cup nominations show that this ©vent retains a'll its attractiveness. Tho figures for each event are as follows, those for last year being shown in parentheses: — Grapd National' Steeplechase 28 (34); Winter Cup 51 (60): Beaufort steeplechase 31 (35): Grand National Hurdles 87-. (40); Sydenham Hurdles 3G (3*); Lincoln Steeplechase 34 (38). This year's total is 217, as against 241 last vear. Among those engaged in the lumping raoca are Dubious (winner of the Wanganui Century Hurdles), Tnki (winner of tho Egmont Steeplechase), Golden Prince (winner of tno Otago Steeplechase), Bonomel (winner of the Otaeo Hurdles), Cassells (winner of the Dunedin Steeplechase), Sir Roseherry ' of the Great Northern Hurdles and Steeplechase), Erie (winner of the Napier Steeplechase), Askari (winner of the Ahtinri Hurdlee), Goldpfeco (winner of the Poraito Hurdles), Bonibrook (winner of the Hawkc'sßay Steeplechase), Nukumai (winner of the Hawke's Bay Hurdles), Maghera . (winner of the Forbury Steeplechase'), i iftid" Boomerday (winner of tho Camp- j boll Hurdles). | j&l the- latter end of March, the I owners of the Liverpool Grand Nation- j al; Steeplechase winners. Shaun Spadah i (1921). Music Hall (1922), and Sergeant Murphy (1923), arranged a private Sweepstakes of £IOO each, £6O forfeit. Jforft match over* the Sandown Park steeplechase ..course, three miles. 100 yards, to he decided on April 2oth. Sergeant Murphy dropped out of tho contest and the other two fought it out, Shaun Spadah being favourite. Each in turn J6d until threo fences from home, when Shaun Spadah drew away; and won by 10 lengths. Tho winner, who was; ridden by the crack horseman, P. B. Rees, is 14 years old, and his rival, steered by j. R.. Anthony, two years younger. Shaun Spadah had been out of racing for a long time, and took some time to get wanned up; hut towards the finish he had the measure of his opponent and 'wpn easily.

"This is the third year I have been your guest,'' said Lord Derby at the London Press Club Derby luncheon, Which is annually held on the eve of the great event. "I ran second in 4023, first in 1024, and shall bo first m 1526. Conquistador has an excellent chance. I cannot agree with the newspaper tipster wno refused to tip him because he ate his straw bed. Doesn't the-tipster know that such a horse is bedded on peat, moss, \>t sawdust?" Sir Charles Hyde said that his faith in Dignity -was st great that he had invested,a "pony' each way, at 33 to 1 that day. He had heard that tho bookie was dead, and supposed tho shock hod killed him. E. O. Dawson, the trainer, referring to the trial in which Zionist beat Dignity, said that Oarslake and himself agreed that whatever the result Zionist would beat Dignity. S. Donoghue recalled that he had won fire Derbies, and sa'id that whoever heat him and Manna would win. P. Gilpin, Crossbow's trainer, was of tne opinion iliat 4ie was certain to win, - It will be noted' that Douoghue was. the best tipster of all. HAWKE'S BAY HUNT'S ANNUAL MEETING. (mss usocutiov raunaw.) HA6TINGB, June 26. *Tho following acceptances have been ro- ; *lved»— HUNTERS' HANDICAP HURDLES, of 125 gov's; ljm—Woden 11 1: Lady Comet JO 11; Gay Bobble 10 5; .Projector 10 2; Sl!> 9 12; Rebuff 9 S>; My Hobby 9 ?; Mountain Gnn 9; Hats Off 9; Chatham 9; HilUtion 0; Damon 9; Blrkenoso 0. • APLEY HACK HURDLES, of 125 sots; l|tn~-Jovial ll 6: General Carringion 10 18; Ifoljncaux 10 10; Good Mark 0 11; Birka 9 11: Hainan 9 10; Mixed Heather 9; Admiration 9. • HACK SCURRY HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; sf^—Master Bsckwtth 10 7; Olympic 10 C; Keiyba 10 1; Nine of Spades 9 5; Serenade 9 2; Lady Waterlow 9; Votogne 9; Waltaunahs 9. XAWEBA HANDICAP, of 130 sovs; 6Jf— Koodoo 11 6; Tttabine 11 2; Battle Knight 10 4; Tari 10 4; Strategy 9 8; Hulkai 0 6; Lady Joyce 0 4; Jubilee 9 5; Mala tour 9 5. HA'WKB'B BAT HUNT CUP STEEPLECHASE, of 150 son; 2|m—Kotdo 11 10; Lnie 10 13; Kalka, 10 6, Birkenclla 9 11; Blh* 9 11; Aotea Rot, 9 8; Ethiopian 9; Ortrr» 9; H»t» Off 9; Khyber Pass 9; Mas. t«t OrUUmnt 9;-Taumunus 9. HGRONTJI HACK HANDICAP, of 100 sots; 6lf—Alabama 10 9; Jubilen 10 3; Gauntlet 9 13; Kilmero 9 11; Mertono 9 S; Koyal Song 9 7; Killoca 9 4; Whariti 9 4; The Strand 9 8; Shake Hands 9; Stymie 9; SOUTRA HTJ*tTEBS , PLAT HANDICAP, 0 J? t,s «~Kendal 11 13; Lady Comet SftJK a ii ajJßebuff W 10; Damon 10 7; SJM*»* ?0 rvnßiAtoijh.lO 7; SunUke 10 7 . ftkevlO 1; Pilot 10 7.

ASHBURTON COUNTY R.C.'S WINTER MEETING.

Tho Ashburton County Hieing Club's Winter Meeting v.-as commenced yesterday in fine weather. There v»< a good sttendnr.ee snd tho totalisator investments amounted to £lO,lOl, a slight increase on the figures for tho corresponding day lait year. The going was good, and the racing interesting throughout. Eesuitc:— FIRST HURDLE HANDICAP, of 150 sot?; second SO, third 1".. 14m. 1. K. l'nsor's blk g EN KOI'TF by Advance —Ballarat aged 11 W. ficohl-j 1 3. K. Rutherford's ch g Tentertieid .i»"d 10 . . . . C. Dawso-i 2 0. T. Russell's b g Paddy's Hope aged fl oaf. 00 4 .". . . F.. Shaw il 4 Nautical 0 11 A. .T. Peart: 5 North Inch 9 car. 0 a A. McMullan also ttarted.

ruddy's Hope was in front approaching the first hurdle, but ran i' down and ii»3 till were, over Fn Routo was leading trom Nautical, Paddv's Hope, Tenterfleid, nnd North Inch ia that, order. En Routo jumped right away from his field at the next ice-, and was never afterwards troubled, winning easily by two lengths. Tentoriieid cime with a good run from the turn, and best I'nddv's Hope bv three lengths :'or rce.nd place,' with Nautical fojrth. Time, Dm 535. Winner bred by D.. Fraaer and trained uy R. Lor.glcy.

XOVICK I'I.ATK. of 115 rovs: second 1",. third 10. For two-year-olds and upward? that have never won an advertised raco of 75 sovs at time of nomination. Special weights. Cf. 1. G. Fulton's b g CHICKWHEAT by

Buckwheat —Petal ilyrs 9 10 C. EmeriOT 1 2. A. G. Hill's be Solway syrs 910 3. Boale 2 4. R. C. Keeper's b g Volant 2yrß 0 O. CnllMin ?,

') Soifeilo 9 10 R. M.orri3; S Bebeiortu 0 30 i\ C. Porter; 31 Guy 9 10 A. G. Campbell: 6 Bonnie Waif 0 10 E. Ludlow: f) Whrrncliffe 9 10 A. McMullan; 5 Fairy Tidings 0 10 E. Shaw; fl Gay Bird 0 T. Powell; 10 Jarretiere D V). Cotton also htarte-1. Solway and Chickwheat were quickly in front, but at tho end of a furlong the favourite v.-as steadied and Soifeilo ran through to tako chartro before turning for hotr.o from Solway, Chickwheat, Fairy Tidings, isebeform. Volant, and Gay I'ird. Chickwheat ranged up with Solway again beforo reaching the distance, and in u good fini«h went on "to win by a bare lena-th. Volant va« nearly three lengths away third, with Bobeform fourth. Time, lm lfi 4-se. Winnor brod in Australia and trained by H. Nurae.

HACK STKEPLECHAf-E, of 350 scve; second 25, third 10. About Cn4. 1. C. Hazlctt's br g WINDERMERE by Sunny Lake—Angels aged 10 7 A. Ruthvet 1 5. G. H. Nicoll's b g Swindas« aged 9 0 I. Tilsou 2 4. J. J. Lewis's br g Blue Streak aged U car. 9 4.. . . A. JlcMullon 3

(5 Lord "Ashlea 10 2 A. Ci. Campbell; 3 Tied So! 10 E. Rhtw; 2 Cashin&n 10 C. Dawson; 7 Mainspring 9 O. Culluiu; 7 Apes 0 R. Choat also started.

Lord Ashloa took charge and led over th« first fence from Windermere, Cashman, (ind Mainspring, while Apet lost his rider. Red Sol heeded Lord Ashlea and led from him over tha next fenc*. where Cashman mode a faulty jump. At tho first of tlio doublo Mainspring lost his rider and tho order going out of tho straight was Had Sol, Lord Ashlea, Windermere, and Coshman, with nothing much between them. Then Cashman vent on, only to run off entering tho back stretch, Bod Sol falling at the seme fence. This left Lord Ashlea in chargo from Windermere, Swindasa, and Bluo Streak. Windermero and Lord Ashlea rose ot tho last fonco togother but the latter foil on landing and Windermere won easily by throo lengths from Swindasa, with Bluo Stroak flvo lengths further back Third. Time, 4m 13s. Winner bred by I. Q. Duntan, and trained by F. Shaw. SELMA TROT (in harries*), of 135 eovs; second 20, third 10. For horaos that have not won in 3.45 or its equivalent. ljm. 2. A. Hendriksen's b g CARDINAL LOGAN by Logan Pointer —Lady Superior syrg ccr . . Owner 1 IS. L. Holland's b g Honour Bright syrs eor .. . . Own it 2 1. T. Fogg's cb. g Four Bells 3yrs 2 t O. K. Hoop''.' 3

11 Kolburn, 12 Our Bird, 14 tittle Knight, 0 Biddy Logan, 13 Noble Dillou, 5 Airman, 3 Gift of Bong, 10 Grey Cloud scr: 4 Itullne 24,; 7 Rex Minto 36; 16 Tommy Bells 36; 8 Dillon Gold 00; 9 Succession inc. 24 pen. 84 also darted. Noble Dillon stopped on tho mark, but tho others movod away woll. Passing tbo Etandß Honour Bright was Bhowlng the way to Cordinnl Logan, Gift of Kong, Our Bird, Four Bells, Grey Cloud, Rex Blinlo, and Puiiino, Tho order "was unchanged at the fivp furlong post vhero Cardinal Logan broke but quickly ran through into txcond position again. Turning for homo Four Bolls ran up into third place behind Honour Bright and Oardinal Logan; with Rufias and Rex Minto next. In a «;ood raco homo Cardinal Logan 'Outstayed Honour Bright to win by a little more than a length, with ft length poporating second and third. Bex Minto, Ruflno. and Succession beaded tho remainder. Times—3m 35 D-ss; 3m 35 3-ss; 3m .13 4-se.

ASHBURTON HANDICAP, of 2CO sovs: second 40, third 20. Ini. 3. J. Griffon's b g THE CHEAT by Clarcncoux—Subterfuge 4yrs A G car. ft 1 . . . . R. Thompson 1 I. Goo. Gould's b f Jubilant 3yrs inc.

10 pen. 6 10 .. C. Emerson 2 5; Hempntalk and Duxbury's b g Kilblrnic oyis 9 4 .. N. Shore 3 2 Loa Ambus 10 4 cbt. 0 13 O. Cullum; 4 Ferino 5 7 F. C. Porter also started. Jubilant was the first to break the line, with The Cheat, Kilbirnle,, Ferino, and Los Ambus in that order. Jubilant soon lost her pdsltlon, and Tho Cheat took up the running frota Kilßlmio. LOs Ambus ran up fo tho leaders at the turn for homo, where Jubilant was last, but The Cheat stayed on well and beat the faster finishing.Jubilant by t.ireoquarters of a length. KUbimie was two lengths away third, and Los fourth. Time, lm 445. Winner bred and trainca by J. McOombo. LONGBEAOH HANDICAP, of 120 sovs; second 15, third 10; lira. D. F. S. Rutherford's b tn KUKUME by

Martian—Persian Lilao Syrs 10 l" A. E. Wormald 1 1. P. Dolargey'a b g Kaikahu syrs 9 4 E. Shaw 2 4. H. Dampier Crossley's ch g Ophir 3yrs 0 12 .. .. J. BoMo C

6 Captain Sarto 9.7 A. J. Peart; 5 Adopted 9 3 A. O. Campboll; fl Wlnkie's Kvbul 9 2 D. Cotton; 2 His Majesty 9 C. Emerson also started. Adoptod, His Majesty, Captain Sarto and Ophir was the order frcm the barrier, but Captain Sarto ran to the front at the end of a furlong from Kaikahu, who a little later took chargo. aud at the bend had Winkle's Rebel nearest to him. Kukumo waß in the roar ell along the bac'.c, but the moved up beforo turning into the straight arid went on to win comfortably by two length*. Kaikahu and Ophir had f. great race for second place, the former just lasting' long enough to got the money by a short head. His Majesty was fourth, some wayback. Time,. 2m 13s. Winner bred by J. F. Buchanan and trained by J. Campbell. THORNDEN HANDICAP, of 140 sovs; second 26, third 10. sf. 2. J. McCombo's br f LAVA by Solferlno —Formless £iyrs 9 8 car. 9 S R. Thompson 1 4. T. Russell's b m Dancing Day Byrs 9 10 , . . . W. Peterson 2 1. F. Nelllgan'a b g Clontarf 6yrs 10 S J. Beale 9 9 Mythology 10 1 E. Show: 10 Clareins 9 12 cer. 9? P. Lloyd; 3 Solferlte 9 7 0. Emerson; 0 Gold Brick 9 6 car. 9 10, Cullum; 5 Goldtewn 9 6 R. Mewls: 8 Fleming Ray 9 E. Ludlow; 7 Quellty 0 D. Cetton also Started. Lava and Dancing Days began particularly well and soon opened np a gap between themselvos end tho remainder, who were headed by Flaming Raj-, Goldtown, and Clontarf. Lara outstayed Dancing Days and won nicely by a length. Clontarf finished on te run third nearly tiro lengths behind Dancing Days, with Flaming Ray and Goldtown v.ixi. Time, lm 1 3-6«. winner bred by R. O'Donncll and trained by owner. Notes on the Seeing. En Routo treated the opposition in the First Hurdles with scant respect. The. only runner that appeared likely to troublo him ■was Paddy's Hope, but h<> jumped erratically. Although he ran up te the top-weight between his fences in the first half of the journey, he was always lengths behind on the landing aide at each jump. Paddy's Hope showed plenty ef pace oa the flat, but was a tired horse from tho last fence, and Tenterfleid beat him in tho run home. Nautical lost his place early, but finished on "fairly well, end will bo a moT6 prominent runner shortly. He looked well, and the race would do him no harm. North Inch was Interfered with when'Paddy'e Hope ran down the first hurdle, and was never in the running afterward*. Chickwhcet- was a very warm order for the Novice Plate, but In the race was not quite tho good thing that the betting indicated. Solway, for once, jumped out very smartly, and he had the favourite doing bis best till the last hundred yards. Bebefonu Was always well placed: but had no chance with the three who finished in front of her. Solfello failed to run on after shewing f.lwnty of pace to the distance. Volant, a wcyesr-old brother fo COch-y-bondhu, showed promising form by running third, and should find a distance to his liking in the now season. The remainder were welt strong out. The number ef accidents in the Hack Steeples left Windermere' without any eeriens opposition from the last fence home. Apex, at the first fence, tried to run off. end in doing eo st7ock bard, and lost his rider. He continued en with the field, and running along in front ef Oaihman, caused the latter te run off when going particularly well about seven furiengs Rem home. Cashman. in running off, Obstructed Red Sol's view of the fenco, and he came down. Lord Ashlea Jumped well, even at the lest fence, at which ie tripped on landing. He looked a tired bona when fie fell, hut he may have troubled the winner had be stood up, for Windermere was under pressure a long way from hone, end appeared to be doing his best. Mainspring hit the first fence of the double hard, and blundering over it, lost his rider, who landed easily, and pluckUy (topped hie mount between the two fences without interfering with the other runners. Of those that failed to complete the course, OSehinan and Red Sol will do well with a JmiOitter luelc. Lord Ashlea injured a

jtift>, and was lame en returning to i'.io paddock. The Selma Trot provided a fcr.sationjl second place dividend, running to ck.se on half a century. Almost from t!ie iall of the flag tho issue rested between Honour Bright, who was fifteenth favourite, and the fecond favourite. Cardinal Logan. Tho pair were always in chsrge, except for :» brief period, when Cardinal Loenn. Iff; hi.s feet, and dropped baek to fifth position. He quickly nude up hi.- ground again, and in loss than a furious was trailing Honour Bright, who Mill had charge. Cardinal Los'an appeared to win vriiii a little in hand, and it wa« an impressive performance. Honour Bright paced solidly throughout, and vjR ai»o responsible for an attractive performance. Tour Belis. though running third, v.-).-; not equal fo conceding "4yd* to thj two who headed him, but at a lor.ger dijtinco, may be more at home in similar coap.inv. Ho and Cardinal Logan monopoli.-cd the'betting, and the next time, Four Bells starts he will ho in good demand. Gift of Song was prominent for a lons way. end may pec a better day. Kufire, Rex Minto, and Succession, of the remainder, gave the uest display.

Jubilant «,■ paying less than e-en money in the Ashburton'Handicap, but after_ beginning well dropped back. The Cheat made the rnofit Uie of his weight, which, witn s s!b allowance, brought his impcM to '.' H lib. a pound above the minimum. He war. dlwa-.-s slightlv in advance of Kilbirnie — who "ran a «o!id race—but was perhaps r. little fortunate that Jubilant wa.< not too well placed on the rails and behind her field at the turn for home. The Gay Lad filiy finished ftror.gly. but apparently require ft longer journey than a mile. Los Aml)ug had every chance, but does not sUy, and Ferino vras beaten early in the race. The Longbeach Handicap had ."peculators puzzled and when the machine closed Kaikahu was carrying only XT 10s more than His Majesty, with Kukume carrying only another 10s less. The 'last-named, after heir." tailed off for half the journey, went up to her field, and had the result in her keepi-~ st the turn for home. The Aucklandbred Kaikahu gave his supporter a very good run, but found the tnp-waighf, a triUc too good on the day. Ho wna also lard put to it in the last half furlong to stave elf Opbir. who staved on well. His Majesty was v.-cl. beaten at tho end of a mile, and Winkic's Rebel and Captain Sarto. after being prominent at different rtages. found the company 3 little too good, as did Adopted, who war, out of the running in the first half mile. Lava completed a very good double for J. McCooibo bv winning the Thorudftri Handicap. The Sfth'erino filly r.nd Dancing Davs were the only two in it after a hundred yards had been covered, and the former won comfortably in good time. SolierSte neariv fell at tho barrier rise, and was tailed off from the first furlong. Flaming Kay ran a good race, and will will in lesa pretentious company. Goldtown was aleo prominent throughout, as was Clontarf. The last-named, with 10 8 up, did not begin o,ulta eo well as he usually does, bnt vas running on better than anything except the winner. With a better beginning he may be closer up than third tho next, time out.' f

SECOND DAY'S ACCEPTANCES. SECOND HURDLE HANDICAP, of 130 sots*

CANTERBURY J.C/S GRAND NATIONAL MEETING. Tho following nominations bavo teen received for the principal events :

a irn. Red Kriss . . 10 C Nautical ft 10 Tenterfield . . 10 4 Kaikahu 9 5 WI.VCHMORE HACK HANDICAP, o 115 Olvmpia . . f> 7 Guy 9 3 Solfollo .. ft G Bonnie Vi'nif 9 a fiartv . . ft 4 Elba 9 0 Fairy Tiding ft 3 WINTER STEEPLECHASE, of 200 sovs. About 2Jm. Kipling .. U 13 Aurorc ft 5 Charlatan . . U 4 Red Sol 9 5 Windermere.. 10 11 Mainspring .. 9 0 Cashman .. ft 9 MELROSE TROT HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. 3.7 class. 1-Jm. Grey Cloud .. kit Tommy Bells . 24 Gift of Song .. ncr Rufino _ . . 24 Airman- .. *cr Honour Bright 3(5 Goldpieco .. fcer Dillon Gold . 48 . 49 Biddy Logan .. ecv Four Bells Betty's Boy .. ecr Succession . 00 Totraciiord .. 12 . COUNTY HANDICAP, of 140 soys. 7f. Castollan ..97 Kilbirnio 9 4 Fcrino .. ft 5 Cochy-Boodhu 9 2 Kolforite .. ft 4 Quality D 0 Goldto-wn .. 9 4 Ophir 9 0 MORETON HACK .HANDICAP, of 120 Of. Uleaborg ..10 8 Flaming Ray 60V8. 9 7 Gold Brick .. 10 7 Adopted 9 2 Gay Lifo .. 9 11 His Majesty .. S 0 Solway .. 9 9 Loch Woir .. 9 0 WAKANUI HANDICAP, of 140 bote . et Clontarf .. 10 8 Mythology .. 9 12 Los Ambus ..10 6 Clarcina 0 11 Dancing Days ft l'J

NEW ZEALAND GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE, of 2000 aovo. 3Jm. Maghera Sanforto Fir&tLine Cassella Carawock Golden Kipling Erie Prince Frenchman Charlatan En Route Master Voter Sir Roaobciry Undo BoV) PBBein' Waikava Windermero Through Peter Atuans Auroro Black Art Stlvcrfish Luko Tuki Fireblight Red Cent Br. rub rook Tigerland Sir Wai WINTER CUP, of 1000 eovs. lm. Kuhio Kilfana Sanctuary Hallmark Rigel Kuia Beaumont Sartist Whita Comet Warhaven Chickwheat Kilfairo Apache Anticipate Boadices, Irish Waler.ea Pompcy Killccra Imperial Br6tland Rowloy Spark Bezau Strategy Sun Up Lucius L'Amour Tarleton Mountain Rich Prizo The Cheat I>ion Rivalry bunny Loch Ecuador Moorland Count Cavour Crossfiro Winkle's Rchutai Guncaso Best ClonUrf Ayrbiirn Deucalion Zircon Tho Harp Serene Star Shell Kaikahu Clareina Cymbsline Duo BEAUFORT STEEPLECHASE, of COO i sova. About 2jni, Maghera Sanforto Tokomairiro Ctsseils Carawock Puwhoro Kipling Erie All TaWf Frenchman Charlatan First Lino Master Peter Blue Hall Golden Passin' Sir lloacberry Prinoa Through Waikawa Undo Bob Black Art Peter Amana Winder niero Tula Silverfiah Auroro Sir Wui Fircb.ight Jovial Koika Tigcrland fted Cent NEW ZEALAND GRAND NATIONAL HURuLE ; RACE, of 35 00 eovb. About 2Jm. Lougtirca Bonecto Rational Maung.i Tentcrltold Peter Amana Wench Tinokaha Eonmark Penury Rose Bonibrook Eh' Route All Wind Lochson Aakafi Dubious Santiago Comical Passin' Otauru K'.d Nukumai Through Boomorday Carawock Goldpiece Vagabond Highway Many Colours Treapaw Adjutoir Te Kawa Sir Hoseborry Captain Sarto Omabu Lucullent Ffiaco Mail Lo Port llolyncux SYDENHAM HURDLE RACE, of 600 aor«. Maunga Bohibroci En Route Wench Lochson Bcnointl \ Penury Rcso Santiago Askari Dubious Otauru Kid Bestir Boomerday Carawock Comical Many Colours Vagabond Nuivumai To Kawa Trespass Uoldpieco Omahu bur Koacberry Highway Le Fort Lucu'.lent Adjufor Bonecto ilolyneux Captain Sarto Tentcrfield Rational Friseo Mail Tinokaha Eonmark Rippling LINCOLN STEEPLECHASE, of 700 eovg. About 3m. Maghera Sanforto Puwhero Ca«n»lls Carawot-k All Talk Kipling Erie In rat Lino Frenchman Charlatan (5oldca M aster Peter Blue, Hal! Prinro P»33in' Sir Rcseberry Hats Off Through Waikaua Undo Bob Black Art Peter Alcana Windermere Tuki Silvorfish Auroro Grim Jdko Fireb.ight Jovial Sir W«i Tignrland Tokom3iriro Luke Donibrook Red Cent

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19250627.2.43

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18419, 27 June 1925, Page 10

Word count
Tapeke kupu
4,068

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18419, 27 June 1925, Page 10

SPORTING. Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18419, 27 June 1925, Page 10

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