THE TURF.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 891, 10 August 1910, Page 8

THE TURF.

GRAND NATIONAL MEETING. CUP WON BY NYLAND. STEEPLECHASE BY TE ARAL ' (By Tolecrupn.—l'rcss Association.) Christchurch, August 9. After promise of a bright sunny day, the weather turned out cold and dull for the opening of the Grand National Sleeting at Kicearton. The attendance, however, was largo and representative, among those present being his Excellency the Governor, the- Prime Minister, andt tho Hon. J. A. Millar. The course was in capita! order, and the racing generally - was interesting and free from sericus mishap, except that Audax broke his hind leg by striking heavily one of tho jumps in the Grand National Steeplechase and had to.bo destroyed. The Steeplechase produced a capital display of jumping on the part of the majority of the competitors. There were one or two spills during tho day, but in 110 case did ridors receive serious injury. ■ The tofrilisator investments amounted to .220,406, as against £20,794 on the first day last year. Eighteen bookmakers were licensed iusido and thirty-six outside. Results:— HUNTERS' HTJRDLE HANDICAP, of 130 so vs. Once round and a distance. 7 Mr. G. L. Stead's eh. g. Mauri t by' Sou'-wester—Adenc, aged,. list (W. Retter) 1. 3 Mr. J. G. Wilson's Howick, 10st. 101b (Tolford) 2 2 Mr. F. Armstrong's Spaniard, list. 41b • (R. Thompson) 3 Also started: 1 Totika, list. 111b.; 6 Canton, list. 21b.; 5 St. Amelia; lOst. 81b.; 4 lung of Trumps, 10st. 61b.; 8 Red King, lOst. 21b.; and 9 Slow Meg, lOst. At tho five furlong post Howick took charge, and was first into the straight, but at the distance he was challenged by Mauri, who soon had him beaten, and won comfortably by half a length; Spaniard was two lengths back third. Time, ■3min. 10 4-ssec. . : TRIAL HURDLE HANDICAP, of 200 sovs. One mile and three-quarters. 2 Mr. R. Hannon's br. g. Master ■Paul, by St. Paul—Mermaid, 6 ■ yrs., lOst. 131b (J. Jones) 1 6 Mr. A. Stuart's-AppiUj 9st. • (Percival) 2 3 Mr. J. Christie's Jack Ashore, , lOst. 91b (H. Carr) 3 ' Also started: 4Mahuta, list. 21b.; 1 Kremlin, lOst. 81b.: and 5 Arclicht, 9st. 51b, ; . Won with the greatest of ease by half a dozen lengths. A good race for second placa. Time, 3min. 22 4-osec. WINTER CUP, of 600 sovs. One mile. 1 Mr. Highden's br. g. Nyland, by Finland—Parera, syrs., lOst. lib. (Av Oliver) 1 2 Hon. J. D. Ormond's Dreadless, 9st. 41b ....(F. D. Jones) 2 12 Mr. 'R. E: Price's Electrakoff, lOst. (inc. 71b. penalty), (C. Brown) 3 Also started: 6 Penates, list. 91b.; 10 Los Angeles, list. 31b.; 3 NorthEast, list, ■ 21b.; 15 St. Aidan, lOst. ■111b.; 4 Wauchope, lOst. 51b.; S Wimmcra, lOst. 51b.; 14 Bonny Glen, 9st. 131b.: 9 Sharpshooter, 9st. 131b:; 7 Tawhaki, 9st. 91b.; 11 Adjudge, 9st. Gib.; 5 Amato, 9st. 51b..; 16 Manillus, 9st. 31b.; 17 Royal Marine,-■ 9st. 31b.; and 13 Penza, 9st. '

North-East was left 'several .lengths., Wimmcra and Manillus were first to break tho line, but. were at. once joined by Dreadless, with Sharpshooter, Electrakoff,, Tawhaki, and Nyland handy. Rounding the. top turn Sharpshooter and Wauchope were in front, with Electrakoff, Tawhaki, Penates, Dreadless, and Nyland at the head of the others. Sharpshooter showed tho way into the straight, Electrakoff, Wauehope, Wimmera, Dreadless, Tawhaki, and Penates following. Approaching tho distance, Wauchopo was dono with, and Dreadless and Nyland moved up. Inside the distance Nyland took charge, and won a good race by a length from Dreadless, who was three-quarters of a length in front of Electrakoff. Whninera was. half a length back, followed by Tawhaki, Penates, and Sharpshooter. Time, lmin 44 4-ssec.

NEW ZEALAND GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE,'- of 1000 sovs. Three miles and a half. 4 Mr. C. Morse's b. g. Tβ Arai, by Monaco—Frolic, aged, list. 91b. (inc. 71b. penalty) ...(W. Young) 1 5 Mr. N. Wilson's Lovell, lOst. 71b. -. ■ v'' (Telford) 2 10 Mr. C. Brewer's Sir Lethe/ lOst. 41b (Hercock) 3 Also started: 11 Capitol, 12st. (inc. 141b. penalty); 2 Kiaterc, list. 131b.; 6 Audax, list, 131b.; 8 Loch Fyho, list. 'Jib.; 1 Bed M'Gregor, list. 51b.; 13 Waiouo (inc. 101b. penalty), list. olb.; 12 Eurus, list. 31b.; 9 Nero, list. 3!b. ; 7 Tyrannic, lOst, 91b.-; 2 Bullworth, lOst. 81b.; 3 Lo Beau, lOst. Gib.; and 14 Doctor Bill, 9st. 71b. Lovoll showed the way over the first fence, followed by Sir Lothe, Kiatcre, Te Avai, Audax, and Biilhvorth. At the, fence at Cutts's, Audas fell and broke his leg. Entering tho straight Lovell and - Sir Letho still showed tho way, .tho order of the others being To Arai, Lo Beau, and Bullworth. Passing the stand tho second time, tho leading division was practically tho same, but Eurus, Capitol, Locli Fyne, Tyrannic, ancr lied M'Grcgor bad tailed off, while Waiono had run off' and Nero bad been pulled up. Before reaching the sod wall, To Arai 'had run up to Lovell: and at tho brush fence had taken charge. Ho won comfortably by three- lengths from Lovell, who was two -lengths in advance of Sir Lethe. Kiatere was fourth, half a. lenctli bank, Bullworth, Capitol, Tyrannic, Loch Fyne, Dr. Bill, and Red M'Gregor .following at considerable intervals. Time, ■ 7min. 15 2-5 .sec.

TALLY-HO PLATE STEEPLECHASE,. of 100 sovs. Two miles and ahalf. 1 Mv. C. L. Orbcll's blk. g. Laghlnor, by Benzoin —Kingfisher mare, aged, 12st: 101b. : . . (Owner) 1 4 Mr. 1 , . A. Ehvorthy's Liberty, ■ 12st. 101b. '. (Owner) .2 6 Mr. H. W. Parata's Lady Creswick, 12st. 101b. ...•(Mγ; Edwin) 3 Also started: 3 12st. 101b.; 5 Awatere, 12st. lOlb."; 7 Eildaro, 12st. 101b.; 6 Otekaike, . 12st. 101b.; and 2 Ever,- 12st. 101b; : Laglmior won comfortably by four . lengths. Kingsway, who threatened danger, fell at tlio second to . last fence. Otekaike finished third, but liis rider failed to draw tl.o weight, and Lady Creswick was placed. Time, omin. 26sec. JUMTERS' FLAT RxVOE, of 150 sovs. One inilo and a half. 2 Mr. J. Cameron's li. g. Woolloomooloo, by Definition —Farthingale, aged, 10st. olb. (T. Pine) 1. 4 Mr. J. Casserloy's Compass, list. 21b (Cochrane) 2 7 Mr. 11. iSaundci's's Hydrant, 9st. (W. Young) 3 Also started: 1-Prophet, lOst. 1011). • 5 Stayboy, lOst. Gib.; 3 Waitapu, lOst 21b. ;BNova,]ost. 21b.; 9 Kill e l\ annp 9st. 61b.; and 0 Southern Cross, 9st. At the distnnco Compass had taken charge, but Woolloomooioo then put in a. strong run and won by a head. Hydrant was three lengths away, third with Waitapti a length and a lialf fiir-.-ther hack. Timo, 2niin. 43scc.

ENFIELD STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. About two ■ miles. i Mr. , S. Tclford's b. g. Glengariff, by Papakurn—Puriri mare, aged 9st. (Telford) 1 1 Mr. M. Hanley's Honest Tom, lOst. 1011) (Cokcr) 2 2 Mr. C. J. King's Full Cry, lOst. Mb (Thompson) 3 Also started: 3 Maidi, lOst. 91b.; 6 Exmoor, lOst. 91b.; 7 Deerslayer, lOst. 71b.; 8 Thunderstorm, 9st. 71b.; and 5 Circus Girl,:Sst. 71b. Holiest Tom made most of the running, and was first over the last jump, but Glengariif, vigorously ridden, caught him, and won by t'wo lengths. Full, Cry was live lengths away third. Circus Girl fell. Time. 4iniu. 1 2-5 sec.

AYONHEAD HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. Six furlongs. 3 Mr. J. R. Hart's br. m. Scotch Plaid, by Finland—Miss Loeliiel, 4yrs., 9st. 131b. *

~, , (Jas. Piue) 1 1 Mr. W. Sheehy's Brilliancy, 9st. . _61b (S. Reid) 2 u Mr. A. Henderson's Tyrant, 9st. ' ~7 lb - •••••• (O'Coimell) 3 Also started: 6 Guiauforte, lOst. 131b.; 10 Umeraboy, ' lOst. 81b.; 2 Stourton, lOst. olb.; 9 Adage, 9st. 131b.; 7 Coroniform, 9st. 131b.; 8 Mcato, 9st. 111b.; 4 Inelibonny, 9st. 61b.; 12 Busyland, 9st. 41b.; 11 Bercola, 9st. 31b.; 16 Claymore, 9st. lib • 13 Freak',,9st. lib.; 4 Eaglestoiio, 9st.; 12 Windward, 9st.; 15 Canterbury, 9st.; 14 Farley Grove, 9st.; 18 Simon Pure, 9st.; 17 Full of Trumps, 9st.; and 16 Mediterranean, 9st. Scotch Plaid and Tyrant were quick,-c-st away, and though Brilliancy put in a strong run, Scotch Plaid won by a length,, with Tyrant a neck away third. Stourton was fourth; Time, .luiiu. 17sec..; NOTES ON THE RACING. (By Telegraph-Special Correspondent.) Chrlstchurch, August 9: Wlieii the betting opened on the Hunters' Hurdles it was soon found that the Auckland horse Totika was not going to be the,favourite that most people thought be would be. Spaniard, Totika, and Howick were equal favourites, while the others weroi practically neglected. Brady and Telford each kept their mounts in tho rear for the first part of the journey,, but with six furlongs to go,- Howick ran into tho lead. This proved his undoing, as ho then jumped badly, and lost a lot of ground at each 'fence. Ll tho straight ho and Mauri were well clear of tho field, but though Mauri had broken down, ho was able to win in tho run homo by a neck. The rest of the field was a long way behind the two leaders. Totika fell at tho last fence, and P. Brady was rather badly hurt.

The accident to Brady necessitated a fresli jockey being found for Master Paul in the Trial Hurdles, and J. Jones was selected. "White Cockade was not sufficiently recovered from,his cold to start, and lie was withdrawn. Malmta opened up favourite, but halfway through a rush set in for Kremlin, which was immediately followed by a, similar move in favour of Master Paul. Tho last-named, as usual, left the field at the start, and had a big break passing tho stand! He' was jumping like a stag, and gaining many lengths at every obstacle, and in a half-mile ho had the field demoralised. Down tho back Kremlin set out to reduce- the lead, but at the six furlongs he broke clown, and was pulled up. * The leader continued on alone, but a faulty, jump at tho last fence nearly brought him down. Ho recovered, however, and won by fifty yards. Appm beat Jack Ashore in tho last few strides for second money. Ma-, hnta ..gave ,a most. disapjiointiug display, •.aiid'"jumped very badly. . Great interest was taken in tho parado of the Winter Cup candidates, and, when .the., inspection was completed, ftyland was made favourite, and' was still, favourite, when the bettiug closed. He ran a good race,-and won comfortably, being ably handled by A. Oliver. Los Angeles and North East were hampered by their big weights, and failed to get through the crowded neld. Sharpshooter, Electrakoff, and Wauohopo were in command at the turn,, when Nylaml sailed' up to them, and ran past quite eisily. Wiinmera was handy all tho way, and .tried to follow Nyland through, but ho did not have enough pace, and could only finish fourth. Tawhaki was last across tho bottom bend, but he,put in a phenomenal run, and was 1 alongside Wimmera at the finish. Then ca-mo Penates.

Questioned for an account of , the race after ho had weighed in from the Winter Cup, Oliver had tho following to say:—"My horse jumped off well, out ho stumbled and lost his position. As soon'as'he recovered, I got him on the fence, and kept him there for half the journey, when I came out. I was third after going a furlong, but three other horses thea passed me, and I let them go as I thought tho pace was too fast. In any case my horse could' not have gone with them. At tho turn, V\ auchope -and Sharpshooter were stopping, so I went round and got in front. Wimmcra tried to como too, but got stopped, and Penates on the rails was also-blocked. • Once in the straight I feared nothing, as my mount was full of running, but I kept -him goinß Everyone tells mo that- Dreadless should havo won, but I cannot say anything about that, as I did not see her durhi" the wholo race.". / -. "

■ The Steeplechase was probably the best ever seen at Riccarton, and tho fencing throughout was perfect. The winner, le Aral, was always in a good position, and) after disposing of Lovell at the last fence, ho ran in an easy winner. Capitol , gavo "a most disappointing display, as did Rod M'Gregor, and botli were jumping badly. Bullwoi-th jumped well, but was outclassed. Audax fell and broke his leg alter landing over the fence at C'utts's the second time. Waiono ran off at tho brushat the bottom of the course, and Nero broke down at the first fence. Lβ Beau was prominent in tho early stages, but lie tired badly, and eventually fell. Kiatere and Sir Lethe had a. great race for third money, and tho light-weight prevailed by a long neck. Tho' surprise of the event was that Dr. Bill got round safely.- After the race W. Young, who rode the winner, said that the race was devoid of incident, except thai ho and To" Arai nearly parted company at the double at the back of the course the last time. The horse got squeezed, and had to jump tho wing, and nearly camo down. Young felt that ho was a sure winner the whole way,.and lie could have run up to. Lovell at any time during tho second round. But as Lovell is such a good jumper, the winner's jockey thought it would have been imprudent to get alongside him too early. Young was engaged to ride To Arai two months ago. He had not previously ridden a .Grand National winner.

' Tho Tally-Ho Plate proved a good tiling for the favourite, Laghmor,. and nothing was ablo to extend liini at tho finish. Ever was running well when ho topnlod over at tho double the. last time round. Lady Creswiek jumped well, but her rider kept her too far out of it in.tho early stages of tho race.

Tho Jumpers' Flat event provided an •sxcit-inj; finish. It resulted in tho downfall of ,tho hottest favourite of tho day. Tho. Auckland-owned' Prophet had been responsible for some splendid track gallops, and tho money poured in for him in such a plentiful manner that the bookmakers closed down, and refused to take any further risks. IBs was in front with Hydrant at tho, homo turn, but after that died away to nothing. The Australian-bred Woolloombolco then oamo away and won by a length, after a good finish with Compass. Waitapu was close up fourth, after being tailed ■olf iB-the early part, . *

Another strong order went under in the Enficld Steeplechase, when Hones* lorn was defeated by a very narrow margin. Circus Girl fell at the' third fence and N. Campbell sustained a badly-broken collarbone. Exmoor rein a K t!lc sod wall > all d this left Glonganft, Honest Tom, and Full Crv with winning chances. Glengariif jumped splendidly,- and Honest Tom ?i lkeiv i se; ' Botli rose together at the last.fence, and a hard set-to'took P a ??- -J* was only.in.the last few' strides that Glengariff forged ahead. Both were ridden' to a standstill. Brilliancy, who' hails from PalmerstonJWth, was installed favourite-in tho unal event, but there was plentv of good money for Scotch- Plaid and Stourton The big field gave very little trouble, and moved off in a good line. Scotch Plaid immediately went to tho front, and was never headed except for about a furlong across the bottom. Tyrant ran surprisingly well, but Brilliancy got .a very lucky xun on tho rails, or lie would have been out of a place. Stourton watf close up at the finish..-

. WEIGHTS FOR SECOND "DAY. ■ (By TelCEranh.-Prt'ss Association.! ' Olirlstohuroh,' August 9. •. The following are the weights for ; tho second day's events' at tho Canterbury Jockey Club's mooting:— . . .'. HUNT CLUB CUP.-About two rnilea and a half.—Honest Tom,'l2et.'7lb.i lyraimic, _12st. 31b.; Laghmor, list' 9 b.; Mauri,-list.. 91b.: Totika, list. 81b.; Canton, lOst.' 131b.; Deerslayer;. jlOst. 111b.; Oakley. lOst. Mb.; Liborty, lOst. 91b.; Corona, lOst. 91b.: Strayfox, lOst. Sib.; Ever, -10st.. 71b.: Kmgsway, lOst. 71b.; Spaniard, lOst. 41b.; Hyroscope, lOst.;" Cashout, 9st. 131b.; King of Trumps, 9st. ,101b.; Ladj Creswick, 9st. ; 71b.; St. Amelia, ,9sti 71b.;/Thunderstorm, 9st'.' 71b.; Larry Lynx, 9st. 71b.; Napoleon, 9st. 71b.;' . and Garrison, 9st., 71b. ■ SUMMER HANDICAP. One milev —Tawhaki, list. Sib.; Guianforte, ' list.; Penza, lOst. 91b.: Umeraboy, lOst. 91b.; Elfish,. lOst.'. 81b:; Bril- ) lianey, lOst. lib.; Adage, lOst.; Coro- I niform, 9st. 131b.; Ploughshare, 9st l Mb.; Magneto,. 9st. 91b.; Bourbon, ; 9st. 41b.; Bercola, 9£t. 31b.; Freak, 9st.' , 21b.; Farley. Grove, 9st.; Windward, '■ ' 9st;; Eaglestpne,-'9st.; Aunt Sally,-; 9st.; and St. Kevin, 9st. - .. ;' SPREYDON HACK HURDLES-1 Ono niilo and three-quarters.—-Master' Paul, 12st. 31b.;, Oxton, list. Mb.;; White Cockade, list, lib.; Nova, lOst, i 131b.; Hide Range, lOst 131b.; Kvem. i lin, lOst. 91b.; Mauri, lOst.; Apphi,? 9st. 71b. ;■ Arclight, 9st. 71b.; Tabu,; ■ 9st. 61b.; Howick, 9st. .5!b.; Tyrant,' 9st. 51b.; Pakau, 9st v 51b.; Shillelagh, 9st.-; Explosive, ■ 9'st.';' Silent Member,, 9st.; Rosegrove, 9st.'; St. Amelia, 9st; ; arid Eust-aine,'9st. ■'. ' BEAUFORT STEEPLECHASE, i 'About two miles and a half.—Te Arai, • ■ : 12st. 111b.; Kiarero, list. 111b.-; Capi-' tol, list. 81b.;.Loch Fyno, list. 31b.; i • Lovell, list. 31b'.; Sir Lothe, lOst. 91b.: ■ • Eurus, lOst. 91b.;' Waiono, lOst. 91b.; : , ■ Corazon, lOst. 81b.; Le Beau, lOst. Sib.; Bullworth, lpst. Hb'.; Honest Tom, 9st. 131b.; Prospector; 9st. 131b.; , . Aorangi, 9'st. 121b.; Full Cry, 9sW 71b.;: . Maidi,. 9st. 71b.; Exmoor, 9st. 71b.; : Doctor Bill/ 9st. 71b.; Southern-Cross, 9st". 71b.; Northern Star, 95t. ! ,71b.], Corona, 9st. 71b.; Ratepayer, 9s't.'7lb.j and Circus Girl, 9s£. 71b./ ■' ■ . : ' ' . ISLINGTON HANDICAP.Vi.Ona mile.—^Penates,' list. 81b.; ' Los' An-. geles, list, lib.; North/East, Ust.Hb.j ■■■■■■' Nyland,' list. lib.; Ingoda, lOst'/ 91b: j Wimmera, lOst. 81b.; St. Aidan,'lost.. ' 71b.; Electrakoff, . lOst. :51b. ;'Czar 1 Kolohol, lOst. lib.; Balaclava, 9st. 131b.; Bonny Glen', 9st. 111b.; Dread-: .les?, 9st. 111b.: Miss Dorie, 9st. 101b. •; -Tip Toe'i.Ost.'lOlb.; Tawhaki, 9stnolb.;' Amato, 9st. 61b.; Passion,, 9st.. 51b-j; Bourrasque, ~9st. olb.i;.' Flingoti . 9st.; 51b.;. Rose Noble,. 9st. 41b.; Grand ' Slam,,\9st. 31b'..-; Loveloni, 9s*i. -.21b.;-. ■• .-- Adjudge, 9st. 21b.; Gold Braid, ■: 9st.; St. Felix,- 9st.; Penza,r 9st/; Royal Marine, 9st.; Pirnil, 9st.; 'and Merry J, Lass, 9st. ■ . . ;

AUGUST HANDICAP. ' Sis furlongs.—Los Angeles,- list. 81b.; North' East, list. 71b.; Nyland,' list. 71b.; Nautifovni, list. 21b.; Waucliope, 10st. 91b.; Federal, 10st. 81b.; Sharp, shooter, 10st. 81b.; Czar Kolobol, lOst. 61b.; Faunus, lOst. 51b.; Balaclava, lOst. 41b. ; Mundic, lOst; 31b.; Bonny Glen, lOst.- 31b.; Sea King, lOst. 21b.; Perle d'Or, lOst. 21b.; Dreadless, lOst. 21b.; Mon Ami, lOst.; Miss Dorie, lOst.; Passion, 9st. 131b. :■ Brasenose, 9st. 111b. ; Scotch Plaid, 9st. 101b. j Rock Ferry, 9st. 71b. ; Iney, 9st. 61b.; Stourtou, 9st. 51b.; Fisticuff, 9st. 21b;; Manillus, 9st.; Zetland, 9st.; Adage, 9st.; St. Felix, 9st,; Cashier, 9st.; Bourbon, 9st.; Inenbonny, 9st.; and Merry Lass, 9st.

THE TWO CUPS. , COMPLETE-SORATCHINGS. ■By Telesraph—Press Association-CopyriElA '■ . (Rec. August 9, 7.50 p.m.) ; •" •■ Melbourne, August 9. After the first acceptance,-the fol-. lowing is the , complete list of scratch-; ings for tjie, two . Cups:— . ' MELBOURNE CUP.—Flavelj Dβlenda,'. Jolly Beggary Lord- Footo,'. Posaune, Cuptelle, Slipper,- Saxonite, John Porter. Lord Tuck, Bols-.i tcr, Moruga, Nobel, Full Sail, Forme-, deu, Balmoral,. Harmattan, Peterhof,, Vice-Adniiral, King Ling, Oddity, Our Princess, Orange Girl, Tlio R-aft, Gun-' powder, Harvest, Alcoy, Mnemon, Vo- ■' cal Memnon, William Wallace, Missi Query, Raheny, Hunterston, Sea God,. Stratlibarton, Pendulous, Rolling Steno,; Ceria, Tom Lees, and Attic. CAULFIELD CUP—Alawa, Trafal- ' gar, Malt King, Maori King, • Broad--wood, Lord " Footo, Delenda, Sheen,; Slipper, Moruga, Prizefighter, John' Porter, Cuptelle, ' Svlvarider, Orodcs,'. Nobel, Bolster, Tom Tom,' Lord Tuck,; Barm, Saxonite, Peterhof, Lord Derby, / Posaune, Harmattan, Cremalto, Sea; God, Patriotic, Sea Blue, Tercogong, Coralisater, St. Wyne, Sedley. Wilbur, Kingling, 'William • Wallace,;' Oddity, Lady Majestic, Orange Girl, : Francis, Aleoy,; Ballenger, Pee]>-bo, Hunterston,' Mary Seaton, Ring; Midge 8., Hermes, Kingselere, Miss Query, Vocal Memnon, Strathbarton, Diomed; Tom Lees, Coria, The Ban, Foothold, Rolling Stone, Pendulous, Little Slain, Kiru, Manganite,' ■ Mabroka, and Lady' Vanity. AUSTRALIAN STEEPLECHASE. By Telegraph-Press Association-Copyriglit. Melbourne, August 9. In' connection witlrtho second day's racing .of the V.A.T.C. meeting, the following aro the acceptors for theAUSTRALIAN STEEPLECHASE, ol 1500 sovs. About four miles.—Graf.'' nax, 12st. 121b.; Ripon; 12st. 91b.; Confederate, list. 111b..: : Acer, list, llib.. Work-master, list. "Jib.; Nigel,/ list. 51b.; Seymour, lOst. 181b.; Kororoit.' lOst. 111b.; Coir, lOst. 91b.; Generality, lOst. 71b.; Diorito, lOst.' 71b.; Golder Urowri, J)3t. 131b. Charlemagne, 9st,' 131b.; Squirm, 9st. I 71b.; and N« Trouble, 9st. . ; .. ' FIXTURES. Ati-scst 11 and 13.-C.J:C. Grand National. Sept. 3t and 15.'—Rnngitikci B.C. Spring Sept. 29 ftnd Oct. I.—Waugunui J.C. Spring.: : ■