CANTERBURY J.C.
! METROPOLITAN MEETING. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. The Canterbury Jockey Club's Metropolitan Meeting will open at Riecarton to-day and continue on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday of next week. The principal events on a wellfilled programme comprise the New Zealand Cup, Welcome Stakes, and Stewards' Handicap, three events which have occupied a prominent place in New Zealand's racing history for many years past. The fields this year are unusually good, and in the case of the Cup and Stewards' contests spectators are faced with extremely difficult problems. The suitable climatic conditions which have prevailed during the past week have been very beneficial to the grounds and course, which have the reputation of being the best equipped in the Dominion. The large contingent of visiting horses will add considerable enjoyment to the week's proceedings, and excellent arrangements have been made for the transport of patrons to and from the course, and blessed with a continuance of the present . favourable weather, it is safe to predict a record fixture. To-day's programme will be carried out as follows:
Abcrfeldy's recent races on the flat in the south will give him an advantage over the remainder of the field in the opening event, ari'd •as he is a natural jumper,' he should be the hardest proposition. Dubious has not been unduly treated by the weight adjuster, as he won over a mile and three-quar-ters at Dunedin with 10-13, from Wharncliffe, to whom he had previously run third in the Grand National Hurdle Race. Koauau has a recent victory at Wellington to his credit, while Tarleton, although disappointing ,ae Trentham, won impressively on both days at Geraldine, but he may find the distance beyond him. Kaikahu ran two solid _ races at Dunedin, and in view of his racing at the AVellingto." Winter Meeting and in the big race at Riecarton, he seems the most nkely candidate to trouble the "top weight. The public are provided . with plenty of form to'assist them, but "when the machine closes, it will probably be found that Aberfeldy, Kaikahu, and Dubious will bo the best supported.
A large field will parade for the above and speculation should take a wide range. Duke Abbey won ■ conclusively over sis furlongs at Trentham last month, with. 8-10,. and in that race gave every indication that another two furlongs would not trouble him; Satrap must be considered, as ; following on his creditable second to Rapier at Motukarara, and a good track gallop on -Thursday, he has everything to recpnimehd him. Singleton also has.formi to favour his chances, and his close third placeing to Doree and Paleta in the Hawke's Bay Guineas in September must not be lost sight of. The three mentioned should be prominent at the finish, while Oratrix, must also be respected.
Thjs event has also ' filled fu- '■ ■ I( ■ form ' • be - strictly followed, Moratorium will be in-favour by local racegoers, as he won very comfortably on Saturday last over seven furlongs. Paper Boy is well, and he ran two fair races in Wellington in good company. Hoylake will be ridden by J. Barry, who wpn on him at the National Meeting, and this fact may prompt the public to look for an improvement on his recent efforts. The Mason stable has a likely representative m Philippic, who has had only one race m his career, when he was narrowly defeated - over six furlongs by Satrap at the C.J.C. Autumn Meeting. He will bo ridden by T. Green and is certain to attract the attention oT investors. A likely, trio to contest the issue - comprise ' Philippic, Paper Boy, and Moratorium, with' Motor Smash next in demand.
Unusual interest will be shown in the Dominion's most important longdistance race by reason of tKe fact that the field is comprised of.some of
the best "handicap"performers a't'pfes-" ent incommissiou in both IslandsTheir racing form and track work during the past month have been closetv followed, and the market of public opinion has fluctuated from week to week. After the Wellington Meeting the honours of ante-post favouritism were divided between Star Stranger, To Monanui, Footfall, and Kapier, but after the last-named's convincing defeat of Count Cavour and Footfall at Motukarara on Saturday last, he was elevated to the position of straight out first choice. During the past week, however, the winding-up gallops at Riecarton have caused a material change, and Thursday's gallop between To Monanui, Star Stranger, and Rapier was the means of the two northerners attracting renewed attention, while Rapier's stock suffered a slight slump. Then again Footfall and Piuthair executed such promising work that they are classed amongst the candidates on the top of the quotations, and Yonia. with his "Wellington form impressed on the minds of those present at the Meeting, combined with • a strong following from his native heath, has also made headway, and at the time of writing closely follows those mentioned. Jt has to be admitted that the race presents a more open outlook than has been the case for many years. The' race-going public have had every chance of summing up the prospects of the sixteen candidates during the past fortnight, but it I | would'nevertheless be bordering on im- • pertinence to suggest" the actual favourite when the maohinc figures-are finally calculated. The . .performances of Star Stranger and Tc Monanui over a distance will sway investors to a large extent, and it would not be surprising to see them the ultimate favourites, but there will bo strong support for Rapier, who must be considered under his comparatively light imp.ost. Hte has always shown signs of finishing on at the end of his races, and his concluding effort at the business end of a, mile and a half in the last Wellington Cup indicated his ability ro , get a longer journey. He has certainly everything in his favour today, and although he. may have receded in the esteem of the public as a result of Thursday's gallop, his prospects of beating the top weights still bear a hopeful outlook. To reduce the field to the likely place-getters, the names of Rapier, Star Stranger, and Te Monanui are worthy of mention, while the possibilities of Footfall, Yonia, and Piuthair will also be favourably considered.
The field for the Welcome Stakes will be reduced by the probable defections of Full Feather, Noteworthy, Staghunter, Banket, Bridget, and Pure Gold, and the certain starters will • thus . comprise:—Childsplay (C. Emerson), Goblin Market (T. Green), Royal Duke (S Wilson), Silver Paper (A. E. Didliam). Flicker (F. J. McKay), .Royal • Flower (A. E. Ellis), Silver Rule (A. MeCormac), Tea Miss (11.' Reed) and Red Jazz. : There is no doubt what will bo the favourite! as the keenest follower :of form must realise the two good race record-break-ling performances of the Chokebore representative, Childteplay, at Dunedin and Wellington.' In these two events she met the best then available from both- Islands, ,and it. would not-be overstepping, the mark to-say that her victories were gained with ease. Goblin" Market is credited with an outstanding track, effort over, four furlongs on Sunday last, which is reported to ec[ual, if not better,, Childsplay's fast, timo over the same course'a few dayslater. But Childsplay has the advai.i-' tage of experience. She has proved' herself the speediest of her age, and on that score the Greenwood-Mason youngster will have to be something out of the ordinary to beat the Autumnus filly. Tea Miss has better credentials than anything outside Childsplay, and after an unfavourable run in the early part of the Wellesley Stakes she was unlucky not to gain second money. Her party are confident of marring Childsplay's winning sequence, but adherents of form will pin their faith ■■ to the latter, and sTie is' certain to go out a staunch first choice from Tea Miss and Goblin Market. ■ - -■■
Apprentice riders will be seen out in the above race. Avro comes from the consistent Fordell stable, and with two attractive wins to his credit in the last few months, his number will be in strong demand. .Wanderlust ran second over seven furlongs on the first day-at Trentham last month, and the next day won the Tararua one rrfile,. from end to end, so he has tire recommendation to dispute favouritism with Avro. Master Clarence also promises to be on hand at the finish.
' Rerenioana was scratched at 7.15 last evening, but probably all tho others will.parade for the long established Stewards' Handicap, which for years has been acknowledged as the most difficult six. furlong race to win in New Zealand. A glauco through ,the formidable list reveals the elect of our ..sprinters from all parts, and machine patrons are confronted with one of the most difficult problems presented by the race for many years past. Four with good recommendations aro Eulalie, Gascony, Kiosk, and Shirley. The first-named has undoubted speed, aud as a two-year-old, after winning the Gimcrack Stakes in Sydney, and the Criterion Handicap in Auckland, easily beat Agrion in the Champag.ie Stakes at Riccarton in the recognised Australasian two-year-ok! record of 1.10.. She was not raced again until last month, when she was only beaten in the last few strides of the Dunedin Guineas on' a heavy course. "With recent brilliant track efforts to her credit, she'is undoubtedly entitled to rank as the best, solution of a difficult problem, as with a favourable dispatch she will take a Ift. of catching. Gascony was also a brilliant two-year-old, and beat Agrion in the Great" Northern Foal Stakes, with Eulalie amongst the unplaced division. He is/very well at present, and being a quick beginner, Tie seems the likely runner to keep pace with the Masontrained filly. Kiosk is reputed to he showing outstanding sprinting ability, and will carry the confidence of a large Wanganui following. Shirley is no stranger, to the course, and her easy -victory in the last. Great Easter Handicap will not be lost sight of. She was not at her best at the recent Wellington Meeting, but -with -two races there and a satisfactory- preparation sincer • she should'make matters interesting when the'final stages are reached. With such a large and strong field, the range of betting will be followed with interest, but it will most , likely transpire that the four above- l
mentioned -will be " the most sought after.
The clay's programme will conclude with this race, and the presence of the Derby candidates, Paleta, Laughing Prince, and Ark Royal, will add interest to the contest. Indications point to this trio fighting out the final issue,, wiih the prospects of Vertigern. who ran .well at Wellington, the next in public favour.
WINTON J.C
HANDICAPS DECLARED. (PRESS association TELEQRAM.) INVEUCARGILIi. November 4. The following handicaps have been declared for the first day of the Ys'inton Jockey Club's Annual Meeting:— - .
GREYMOUTH J.C
MEETING OF COMMITTEE. ) (SPECIAL' TO-THE PRESS.) '- ■'% ■>• • CIREYMOUTH, November 4. - At the meeting of the committee 'of "the Greymouth Jockey Club, ■Mr T?. E. Coates presided. There were also present:' Messrs W. K. Kettle, H.". F. Doogan, A. Bebanj .G. Harker, and W. Parfitt. In view of the Racing Conference's attitude to E. McMullan'B application to ride horses over hurdleß in training, which was outlined in a letter to the District Committee, it- was depided to return hia application for a trainer's and jockey's license.
In connexion with the Nohra case, in tfliich objection was raised by the Greyinouth Club to the Canterbury District Committee dealing with the matter on USe grounds that Nohra was u resident of the West Coast, the secretary read a letter from the Conference-stating that all persons concorned in : the case, except Nohra, were cither licensed through the Canterbury' District 'Committee' or were resident in. that district, arid as .Nohra w.as at that time in Clu•istchuroh' , it was considered advisable to have the matter dealt with by the Canterbury District Committee.—The letter was received.
Representations were made by a deputation from the Licensed Victuallers' Association to the effect that the decision of the club to add half an hour to their programme and delay the last train from the course would • upset hotel' arrangements. It was decided to rescind the previous resolution that the last train be, delayed 'half an hour, and to run the train as in previous years. ;,',". con nexion with the excursion to Lake Mabinapua for visitors and their friends during, the Summer Meeting, it was decided to alter the times at which the train would leave from Gieymoutb to 10-a.m. and 3.45 p.m. for th» return journey from the laie. Messrs Wm. Newman, sen. and jun., were proposed for membership, and Messrs A. Carroll, J. J Dore. and W. Grcenhill were elected members of the' club.
District Committee. - Mww moetiD ? ° f tn*-District Committee,' Hit m Presided. There were also preH f %T 8 Vn D '" K t tt]e (Gieymouth), n. b. Doogan (Greymouth , F. H. Kilsoui(**eon), and W. H. Parfitt (Greymouthf With regard to the case of the cifcey had ™ r' > tk \ ae sported that he ?„ ln L° • touch with * h e secretary of fe.fc "' *"?■* inference,. and H&1« atfenUon. * Ch » '« mffi The eecretary of, the N.Z. Racine- Con farence wrote slating that trainers? ficeSL' ?• M= Cen ?/ ante , d t0 ,T - T - Cameron and L \ M . Mercy's'li ccnße {o p rov i" ion °, that^ ln he T r ; leUer H m the Con^renc™ ta "ed Sedrte-^fte^en^ h t^%^ t | e hconses would be Xl oonditioflal tbe B li P™**' -f to place the resjSns bilS of 'ff 8 ' his license on the holder holding ine eecretary of tht> N.Z. Ra~ir,„ r„ t ence wrote statin* that iC T;! ? c°nfermittee had re - mof A McMillan to ride horses in wo r'" 0 " and .oth. The programme was. appr^d
WHANGAREI R.C.
MELBOURNE NOTES. IBT CABLE—PRESS ASSOCIATION—COPYRIGHT.) (AUSTRALIAN AXD 8.1 CABLB IStIOCIATION.i (Received November 4th; 10.45" p.m.) MELBOURNE, November 4. White Fang, Beedoa, Bacchus',-' Statesman, and Merry Mint returned to Sydney to-day; Pantheon, Vaals, and Bicolor return tomorrow. Amounis is running- in to-mor-row'e Fisher Plate:
32.: t p.m.--SPRIXG of 400 HURDLE sovs. 2m. HANDICAP, Aberfeldy Konunu Tarlcton Dubious • PCaikahu • .. i i ;; . . J 1 2 j.. 10 13 :. 10 s . . 10 -1 i Santiago Bachelor Gay Beauty Light Pcshwa 10 9' 9 9 n 10 0 0
12.46 p.Jn.—-SPRING PLATE, of 300 60' ITS. lm. Duke Abbey 8 3 Star God 7 7 Ray Bird .. .8 3 Talisker :. V 7 Hoylake 8 3 Teri 7 7 Ladykiller . .. 8 3 Wayward 7 : 7 Happy Queen 7 11 Wreath of Limosa 7 11 Myrtle 7 ' 7 Oratrix 7 .11 Bourse .'..■ 7 Coupling 7 7 Insolence 7 ' 2 Latin Quarter 7 7 Miss Mercia 7 2 Panther 7 7 Shalimar ... 7 2 Rotor 7 7 Sudden Storm 7 ' 2 Sarcheo . .. 7 7 Vigilance 7 2 Satrap 7 7 Wild Pigeon . 7 2 Singloton 7 7
1.36 p.m.—LINTVOOD HANDICAP, 7f. of-: 50 Moratorium 8 12 Spode . 7 5 Kalos 8'.11 Fee Simple . . 7 4 Battle Colours 8 1-0 Grey Wells . . 7 3 Paper Boy ' ■'.. 8 4 Sky Quest . . 7 •3 Hoylake 8 4 Bronstell . 7 0 Philippic 8 0 Amor . 7 0 Mountain Poer 7 13 Tembroncv . 7 0 Motor Smash 7 12 Glad Light . 7 0 ETappy Queen 7 12 Tannadice 7 0 Vigilance 7 0 Kindle 7 0 Rotor 7 6
2.21—NEW ZEALAND CUP, of T7SO (a gold cup value 100 sots, and 16 50 sots in specie); second 350, 2m. . third 175. Count Cavour (P. C. Porter) ' . . 0 6 4 Star Stranger (R. Reed) . '• • o Te Monanui (L.'G. Morris) Footfall (P. E. Jones) ' .. ' .. 8 9 Piuthair (T. Green) 8 g Rapier .(0. Emerson) ... ' 7 n Yomn (A. McCormac) .. 7 8 Battlement (S. Wilson) .'.. 7 6 Clarinda (W. Brown) ' .; 7 3 Royal Game (R. Reilly) .'. 7 Pink Note (C. Goulsbro) .. .. 7 0 Lady Desmond (J. S. Potter) ... 7 0 Bennanee (H. Wiggins) .. 7 0 David Garriclc (T. Tito) .. 7 0 Equerry (L. J. Ellis) , •• 7 0 Vaward (T. Metcalf) .. ' ... 7 0
3.6—VF.LCOMr. J STAKES, of 700 SOl ,'C J second 140, th ird 70. For two-yet ir-ol ll.S. Full -Feather. 8 . r, Bridget 8 U Goblin Market S ;"i Flicker 8 1) Noteworthy .. S T, 'Kentish Lady 8 0 Koyal Duke 8 5 ■ Pure Ciold .. 8 0 Silver Paper 8. .1 Ked Ja?./. 8 0 Staghuntcr . . ■S 5 Royal Flower 8 0 Childsplay .. ■8 0 Silver Hulo .. 8 0 Banket 8 . 0 Tea Mies . . 8 0
3.46 p.m.—APPRENTICES'.. HANDICAP, of . . 250 sovs.. lm. Avro .. ,9 0. Grand Nationa 1 8 1 Wanderlust .. 8 13 Wild Work .. . 8 1 Money Peer .. 8 6,. Don Jose . 7 12 Master ' Gay Bird .. 7 10 Clarence 8 4 Saxette , 7 0 Arikhvni .. 8 3 Thurnbcll. .. 79 Money Mine .. 8 2 Slantfaer 7 0 Starflicht.' .. ; 8 2 ■ Wayward 7. 0
STEWARDS'-HANDICAP, of 1200 sovs. 6f. Civility (A. McCormac) .. .. 9 0 Shirley (!'. Waddell) ' .. 8 12 .Toy King (K. Heed) . . 8 11 Comic Song-(P. Voight) ., _ . . 8 7 Benzora <B. H. Morris) .'. 8 6 Booster (J. W. Jennings) . . . . ' 8 5 Overhaul (A. E. Didhaui) .. 8 4 Sroney Order (C. Emerson) .. S 4 Kiosk (J. Barry) .. 8 3 Crown Area. (A. E. Ellis) .. .. 8 ;j Gascouy (L. A. Pine) .. 8 n Eulalie (T. Green) .. 8 1 Receipt (P. Powell) .. S 0 Paperchase (A. Driscoll) . . 8 0 I.ndy Cavendish (.T. S. Potter) .. 7 in' .Countersign (B. Brodie) 7 0 Father O'Flynn (C. Eastwood) . . 7 0 Lausanne (C. Goulsbro) 7 0 Silver Coot (A. Messervy) . . .. 7 0
5.16 p.m.— RICCARTON HANDICAP, SOTS. 9f. ef 350 Paleta .. 8 13 Margaret Laughing Biraey 7 IS Fri; nco 8 12 Fresco • .. 7 10 Tiega 8 9 Vesperus ., 7 10 Vertigern 8 .'■ Goosestcp 7 8 Ark Koyal .. 8 2 Ophir 7 S Assurance .. S 2 .Toy Bird 7 7 Nincompoop ... 8 2 Peho 7 7 Black Duke S 1 Cornstalk 7 7 ltowlev • .. 7 iy
TRTAL 'STAKES , of 105 sovs. 6f. Oooninssio 9 0 Lady -Are nf Hearts S 12 X'agambie 8 r Cupid's Dart 8- 8 Mananui 8 6 Wrst Dome . . 8 6 AVinsom'c Zrlaninn . . 8 . fi ■ Sister 8 « Lady Wiutou 8 6 Aranoali 8 6 Some Form 8 fi Irish Eyes . . .8 6 Insolence 8 6 Songbird— Attractive 8 6 Fibrona colt 8 6 AYIXTOX CUP, t f 320 sovs. l\ra. T:i boo !1 0 Bilbo 7 4 Pink Xote 8 in Doleful Ditty 7 2 Overhaul 8 IB Queen Balboa 7 0 A'av.avd 8 9 Equerry 7 0 Celerity II. .. 8 4 Schottisc.he 7 0 Black Uulce . . 3 13 Piton 7 0 AYIXTOX STEEPLES, of 150 sovs. 2 Jm. Osterman .11 7 Captain Sarto 9 5 Tsla Bank . . 1 I 2 Ecuador 9 0 Hokioi 10 ID Cashmnn 9 0 Thistleerown 10 0 Black Stag '.. 9 0 Greenstone . , 9 10 Gaiety 9 0 Penury Rose 9 8 FLYING HANDICAP, of 115 sovs. Of. Overhaul 9 7 Cassoletto 7 6 Baldbwa 8 10 Bugle Note . . 7 5 Bright Mark 7 10 Frivol 7 0 Erne A'aldamo . . 7 8 7 8 Spean Bridge 7 0 BARCLAY HACK HANDICAP, of 115 sovs. Of. King Balboa 9 0 Flying Mist 8 2 Spcnn Bridge 8 i:i Takaka 7 8 Spcarmaid 8 10 Kedleaf 7 6 Klrnlhnnvcr 8 9 Solzia 7 5 Jack o' Some Form . . 7 0 Lantern 8 9 Gayonia 7 0 Divinal 8 f. Lady AVinton 7 0 Sparkling Eyes 8 2 TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP, of 145 sovs. Taboo .... 1 9 6 Soltoe 7 13 Celerity .11. 8 13 Queen Balboa 7 7 John Bradburv 8 12 Bright Mark 7 7 Black Duko ., 8 12 Bugle Xote .. 7 'i Bilbo 8 2 Bloom 7 y Doleful Ditty 8 0 Scbottische .. 7 0 HOKONUITROT (in harness), of 145 sovs. Continuance . scr Lady Freeman . ' 48 Ardnoch Bells scr Young Tom 60 Tnrndale . scr Jack Mao CO Jock, Bingcn . . scr Revolt . ■ . 60 Coldwood . scr Miss Adonis 60 Sunshade . scr John Logan . Quo Vadis . sex Kerr wood Bell 84 AVee Spark . . 36 Golden Dawn .. 96 Slump 48 Lucky Harold 168 Trusty Child . . 48 Xelson McElwyr 168 Blacklayer 48 Desert Star 180 OTAPIRI TROT (in saddle), of 125 SOV8. John Dee . scr Morning Sun . scr Logan's. Mission scr John Gilbert . . 12 Coy Bells . scr, Turi Chimes .. 12 Tarndalo scrYoung Bingen .. 12 Eiffel Tower . . scr Cloverly. 12 Willie "Wilkes . scr McGrath . 12 Four Days scr Lady Zita .. ■24 Tingles scr , Princess Thorpe 21 Sonata scr A'ard 24 Caesar scr Sunstorm 60 Shady Spot : . scr Boy Blue Baker Boy : . . 60 Coldstream Bclis 60 —Jxviriglou AVinnie Chrysler .60 - maro scr Ked Abbey 60 Marvin ..Dillon . scr'
ACCEPTANCES RECEIVED. (fmss ASSOCIATION TELEGRAM. WHANGAREI, November < . Tie followi ag acceptances have be en received for the Whangarei Racing Club's Spring ileetin g:— SPRING PLATE, of 115 sovs. 6f - Aroos 8 0 Royal Seagull 9 Ballydamon .. . 8 0 Royal 7 9 Bombardier .. 8. 0 The Lover, .'. 7 9 Bannock S 0 Viburnum • . . 7 p Brampton S 0 Welcome Homo 9 Wee Marble 8 0 Diamond Queen 9 Taikavhana 8 0 Double -Mint 7 9 Edifice S 0 Exalted 7 9 Joke Form . . 8 0 Gazerin . . ., p. King Leslie . . S 0 Glenctta 7 9 Ponticus 8 O KENSINGTON HACK HANDICAP. ( 6f. Golden f UO Ten Time 9 0 Judge's Box 8 IP, Wedding 7 12 Desert Knight 8 6 Cantab 7 12 Billikins S 6 Miss Potoa .. 7 12 Respirator 8 6 Creation 7 11 Oarinthia 8 1 Speechless 7 4 Dimmer 7 12 Luxurious ., 7 0 Royal Doiilton 7 12 Michael ' 7 0 Winsome Boy 7 12 Mountain Sun 7 0 Daytaro 7 12 Tikutama 7 0 HUANUI HACK HURDLES, of 160 so vs. lira am 197yds. Slump 10 12 Wee Marble 9 0 Mangani 10 12 Scot Free 9 0 Queen Emerald 10 8 Odin 9 0 Gold Rep .. 9 11 Marita 9 0 To Tahi 9 0 Master Arch 9 n Ned Kelly .. 9 9 Luciliiis 9 0 Lady Cintra 9 0 ■WHANG AK EI GOLD CUP HANDICAP, ot 500 sots. lm 3f. Eden Hall .. 8 9 Sleepv Sol 7 s Pelightment 8 fi Ballachulish 7 0 Gala Day 7 IH Golden Krist 7 0 Papatu 7 5 Athonry 7 0 COUNTY HANDICAP of 125 sots. 6f. Illingar 9 13 Pleetona 7 0 Just Quietly 9 13 Adjure 7 n Tresillisn 9 4 Kia Horomai 7 0 Exalted 8 3 Furore. 7 0 Scrap o' Houhora , .. 7 0 Paper 7 10 Tiny Mint .. 7 0 Quaestor 7 4 To Tarai 7 0 HIKURANGI HACK HANDICAP, of 1 35 SOYS. 7f. Alonsoa 9 8 Golden Te Koroke .. 9 5 Wedding 7 S Macroom 8 8 Creation 7 7 Baby Bun 8 0 Pict 7 3 Whakarite 8 0 Diamond Queen 7 0 Arch Queen . . 7 11 Ponticus " 7 O Nassock 7 10 Yaqui , .. 7 O Royal Doulton 7 8 Joke Form .. 7 0 Auriculus 7 8 Michael . 7 0 Daytaro 7 8 *». MANAIA HANDICAP of 250 sovs. 5f. High Finance 7 13 Scat 7 3 Dave 7 11 Te Koroke .. 7 1 Awarere 7 11 Macroom 7 0 Serang 7 7 PARAHAKI HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. lm. I Sleepy Sol .. 9 5 Atheary 8 4 Serang 8 9 Uralla 8 4 Quincoraa 8 7 Eh Timi , . . 8 0 Right and Left 8 R Comet King 8 0 Wenday 8 4
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Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19150, 5 November 1927, Page 22
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3,840CANTERBURY J.C. Press, Volume LXIII, Issue 19150, 5 November 1927, Page 22
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