THE TURF

Dominion, Volume 9, Issue 2695, 15 February 1916, Page 7

THE TURF

MANAWATU TROTTING ACCEPTANCES.

By Telegraph.—Press Association. Pafmerston North, February 14. Acceptances lor the Majiawatu Trottuirr Club's meeting aro:M.AiDLiN HANDICAP. Ouo mile and a half. liiisheaiid, scr.; Aitlath, scr.; Patch, ser.; l?loval, lscc.; Marinda, -■ icc '' Jlaui ijgloch, Ssec. naieliliglit, ilsec.; The Swagger, iisec.; lliss Bell-~3scc.i Viakairo belle, Ldna Wilkes, oioc.; I'lain Rose, iiseo.; Lavina, ijce. SILWAIiDS' HANDICAP, Que iiiilo and n hail'.—Mauscenita, ser.;' Kotomanuka, 2sec.; Colleen Bavn, -tec.; Miss Havoc, iteec.; Jays Belle, 9sec.; Bushchild, l&oc.; Ai'do.tli, RJsec.; Lylock, 13^ec. MANAWATU XItOTTING CLUB HANDICAP. Two miles.—Jewel Chimes, -:er.; lluia Grey, Bsec.; Celtic, 15«>c.j Huva, losec.; Stone Bc-ldon, lSsec.j Whist. 19=ec.; Devon, 23soc. A.WaPUNI HANDICAP. One miie and a half.—Rio Grande, Ssec.; Strabane, Bsec.; Grey Wood, 9sec.: General Victor, 9sec.; All Steel, llsec.; Tattles, 12sec.; Alice Shaw, lisec.; Piava!, 13sec.; Sam Itillon, ISscc.; Cottage Bell, Mfeec.; Miss Belle, lfisoo.; Brachyoome, Usee.; Laviuia, lisee. LADLES' BEACELET. One milo and a half. —Kotomanuka', scr.; War Cloud, Ipcc. ; Collec-u Bairn, feec.; Bobali.nk. ssee.; Bushchild, Dscc.; Queen Patch, 11-sec.; All Steel, 12see.; Maud Zolock, Msec.; 'Makairo Belle, lfccc.; Miss Gwvnne, Hsoc.; Watchlight, ltecv.j Lylock, J.'teec. * PRESIDENTS' HANDICAP. One. mile. —Aotea Ron, ucr.; Joan of Arc, lisec.; Itiiia Grey, isec.; Prinzora, Gsec.; Celtic, Ssec.; Myrtle Palm, Ssec.; Darknees, Osec.; M.anseenita, lOscc.; Eltua Boy, llsec.; War Cloud, Usee. PALMERSTON NORTH HANDICAP. Two in iles. —Whist, tar.; Todd Bells, 2;« c.; Rio Grande, lSsec.j Sol, Usee.; fttrabane, 17sec.; General Victor, lteec.; Greywood, 19sec.; Auiazona, 22sec.; Tattles, 220ec.; Alice Shaw, '.Bsec.; Waimairi, 22sec.; Ploval, 24sec.; Sam Dillon, 2-tsec. "FAJtEWELI, HANDICAP. Ono milo and a half—Aotea Roa, scr.; Stone BclOsec.: Myrt in Palm, 12sec.; Kotomanuka, 17sec.; Lockwood, Iflscc.; Bobalink, 22«ec.; Hiss Havoc, 23sec.; Jays Belle, Slsec- j

DANNEVIRKE HANDICAPS. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Christchurch, February ii. For the Dmjnevirke Racing Club Meeting, handicaps have been declared as under by Mr. J. E. Henrys:— PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP. Six furlongs.— Rewi Poto, Sst. alb.; Avon Park, Sst. 131b.; Multiplication, Sst. 121b.; Zeus, Sst. 101b.; /jctes, tel. .'ill>.; Sea Lord, 7st. 131b.; .Botauisi, 7st. 121b.; Parii'orm, 7st. 121b.; _/atchlul, 7st. 71b.; Kaniki, list. 131b.; Ada, fet. 13ib.; Jeaoi Laddo, ust. 9ib.; 800 tie, fet. 71b.; India, 6st. 71b.; Mono'ik. 6st. 71b. HACK WELTER HANDICAP. Seven "furlongs— Bunting, fct. 131b.; Black Ada, Ost. 131b.; Florist, list. 121b.; Discussion, 9st. 91b.; Poraoa, 9st. 81b.; Hmemami, 9st. 71b.; Rerehau, 9st.; lvongora, Sst. 131b.; AVliakahoki, Bst. 121b.; Lady Nolan, Sst. 121b.; Merry l)aic, Sst. ,121b.: Lord Laddo, Sst. 121b.; Amity, Sst. Sib.; Braomore, Bst. Sib.; Subdual, Sst. 81b.; Ormosby, Sst. 61b.; Queen's Post, Melodist, Sst. 31b.; Nairnir, Sst. 21b;; ivaisenno, Sst.; Surtax, Bst.; Senmtive, -st. 131b.; Cello, 7st. 121b.; Tipaupa, .... 121b.; Prau Bonnett, 7st. lllb.; i fartoline, 7st. lllb.; Moutoa Tiki, 7st. lllb.; Joey, 7st. lllb, DANNEVIRKE CUP. One'mil© and a quarter.—Rqwi Poto, 9st.; Indigo, Sst. ' Taringamutu, &t. 51b.; Gold Soult, Sst. 21b.; Sir Alba 7st I3jb.; Montana, 7st. lllb.; Marco tiellOj-Cst. lllb.; Ladogour, 7st. 101b.; Seddul Jjaar, 7st. 101b.; Koova, 7st. oib.; Zetes,_7st. Sib.; Tavistock, 7st. 41b.; Imarose, (St. 31b.; Orleans, 6st. 121b.; Master Moutoa, Sst. 121b.; Jean Laddo, 6st. 71b.; Hnvifcapu, 6st. 71b.; Bronk Dolaval 6st. .(lb.; Ladiiy, fist. 71b.; Mystified, Gst. 711>.; bst..jrp.; Finisterre, 6st. 71b. HANDICAP. I/our furlongs anii-a-Jialf-Carlateur, Sst. 51b.; Hester Gelding, 7«t. 91b.; Nut\Uu, 7st. fllb.; Grand Duchy, /st. Olb.; Sheila, 7st. 91b. l Stnifr?'V st Climes, 7st ,71b.; . Queen Lizzie, 7st. LLECTIItC HANDICAP. Six fur- }° Ost.; Coropat, Bst. lllb.;' m ss'v*5 s 'v* ' Gang Awa, Bst. 61b.; Jrials,_Bst.; Braemore, 75t.,131b.; Potluck, r, H'm' : <I° ldb caring, 7st. lllb.; Glorify, (St. 101b.; Tiova, 7st. 91b.; Kaiserine, 7st. Si"'' Vf 1 - s '', rst ,' 51l>; ' Kahumanga, 7st. dlb.; Maryland, 7st.; Bairnsdale, 7st.; .iw 1 ????- ? s± ' : Hinomakutu, 7st. I AMARI WELTER ±iAi\DICAP. One mile and oO yards.-Avon Park, 9st. Olb.; Kooya, 9st. 21b.; Ineuru, Sst. 21b.; Red Boot Ost.; Dispatch Carrier, Sst. 131b.; Crawford, Sst. 131b.; Tavistock, Bst. 131b.; Combustion, Sst. 121b,; Orleans, Sst. 101b • V 1a ' S i'l •n" > '' Black L *P in &t. flb.; Master Achilles, Sst. 51b. ; EarSA mi. 71 ™ 581, Bst ' 21b "' Rua -

iiu.iv..clKlKl • HACK HANDICAP Soveu furlong—Mystified, Sst.; Miss Kell Viv ■S Cnlrte * &t - 9Ib " ; Klli^ Bs.. 71b.; Fore, Sst. 71b.; Rerehau, -I' M- : « 110 , n S r or ?., Sst - 5 1b.; Pomeroy -'V mf 1 ' d n X ' ad<lo > Sst. 11-b.; Melodist, i:'-' ,• 0 Baronet, Tat.; Master Boris, "i-oit '""i ; ilartial Air ' De-

TRACK WORK AT WINGATUI. By Telegraph.—Press Association. -r ii i. - Uunealn > February 11. item fell at wingum this monun" swrtai? **""* WilS llU ' te fim ,vhen work Ariel put in a strong circuit, Martuk «o*Ked steadily, ami su- Mate tau over uuit a uLiu> in 2-ssec. \w h r?K mllU dm> ' out a bit Baron &£"* ™ d iS Uxeniiope and Malvolia, both travelling well, reeled oil four furldugs insa^T Wd Hop© and Don rmuiico spnnted three mrloiigs in 38 Msec. abrikotf required lmin. 8 2-ssec. to travel iivc furiongs. CC> W ogier broke 1" front of Down, and kept together to the home turn, where the latter commenced to gallop ungenerously, and the Calibre wi?2i ns l i Ira K ?a, . SIUK up a deal towaitb tho nuLsn. Snub worked, steadily over two cirowb. aud displayed ogL of a cough i SOil .re and liultoe galloped live furlongs in lnun. 6 3-sseu. ' an£ f Spapdwgou did atrong work over a circuit, and Boro was traveling freer than Gnome during seven .illlongs in lmin. 35 2-ssec. Ardenyhor, agisted over a mile by Wingform, ran tiio distance uu. lnun, 47sec. Spangle sprinted three furlongs in f --asec., and Pinnacle was finishing bettor than Eardshot over seven furlongs in Imm. 23sec. Kilfcee (on tho inside) and Killena iv-ere drawing from Kilboyne when reeliurlongs in lmin. 5 3-ssec. w>fh Juiboyne and Kilkce rail a bit Mdo at the turn. Bee moved off a trifle short when beginning a mile and a quarter, but aftei travelling alone and a bit wide, registered a smart gallop of 2min, 13 l-fcec! Khc carried about Sst., and ran iu s;isec. Wim a slow first furlong, and then lmin. W -l-ssec.,-finishing well. St. liwo put up lmin. 20 2-ssec. over six furlongs, Pamnure and Down running six furlongs iu lmiu. 17 2-ssec., both finishing well. The English colt was presenting Down with a couple of stone or so. Jtobert Bell, in his bold style, worked steadily, and Jlarc Antony and Countess Tolstoi put up a mile in lmin. 19 2-sscc. Ivaminohe ran six furlougs in lmin. 20 2-sscc. Deltoua and Cucinnatus were travelling fast in tho early part of seven furlongs, negotiated in lmin. .'Msec. St. Hilary was not fully extended orer six furlongs in lmin. 21soc. Twelfth Night strode over six furlongs in lmin. 18 2-ssec. Hesione, looking in excellent shape, strode over ton furlongs oil tho plough in 2min. U 4-ssec. She ran 26 2-oscc.. .Usee., and lniin. 20scc. during the earlv stagos of the galh>p. Fiery Cross was toe good for Partisan over half a mile in 52scc. Virst Glance, accompanied bv Silent Way. strnd-j out well over a mile in lmin olsee., the first half taking Msec. Ponder ran over ten furlongs in 2min. Iflsec..' pursued by Varaniari.- She travelled the stages in .VI S-sser.. lmin. 10 1-5 sec., and seven furlongs in lmin. 35sec„ gong well throughout. ifeltr.bikofl' required Itnin. S 3-S«ts. lo cover fivo furlongs, .(joiss; away. £Tom Boa,,

and Wild Pilgrim over seven furlongs in lnnn. 35 2-ssec., the last six furlongs taking lmin. 22 4-ssec. Jcannotstrodc over a circuit, and Clvticlish, blowing a bit, came over the last three of five furlongs in 40 3-Ssec. United Service was assisted over part of a mile on the pioujli by Linden. The Cup candidate galloped in lmin. 49sec., doing the first half in 54sec.

j NOTES AND COMMENTS I

IST fILE.VCOS.I

The Woodvillc and Dunedin meetings open • to-morrow. Tinopai, wiuuer of the To lvuiti Cup on Saturday, was successful in the same race twico previously. Tho entries reccivc-d'for tiio Autumn meeting of the Dannevirke luicing Club are good, and the club should have a successful meeting. Weights for the first day's handicaps are due to-morrow. Tho Trenthani trainers, J. Ayers and C. Pritchard, each with lour horses, are leaving for Woodvillc this morning. Tho Masterton trainers, J. Jaiuieson, H. Pritchard, and R. Knox, are also_ going north by the early train, as a.re N. Williams and I'. Higgott from Otaln. Despite his defeat on the Wingatai tracks yesterday by Down, the English horse l'anmure may bo a hot order if ho goes to the post for the Publicans'" Handicap at the Dunedin Jockey Club's meeting to-morrow. Tho "if" will depend I entirely upou the weather,, a.s tho imported horse,is a very poor mover in bad going, and knocks himself about considerably. II tho weather keeps fine tho chestnut can be relied upon to start and givo a good account of himself, but G. Price gave it out beforo going south that if tho going became cut up he would put the pen through tlvo horse's name. Mr. J. B. Reid's pair of two-year-olds, Kilboy and Kilbrogan, who were racing in the wcight-for-age events at the Eg-j mont and New Plymouth meetings, returned to Porir\ia on Saturday. They are not engaged in the Jackson Stakes, an<i are not likely to be asked to race much more litis season. Of the pair Kilboy gave two pleasing exhibitions, and his prospects next season are distinctly good. The programme for the Autumn meeting of the Wellington Racing' Club has been passed by the committee. There aro several alterations in it. Tho tiro Hac'K and Hunters' Steeplechases have been deleted, and in their places aro Jumpers? Flat Handicaps. All hack races have been increased to .£2OO, and tho Thompson Handicap, ono mile, carries .0750 as prize money.- Entries close on March 17. Just when his owner must have been despairing of ever winning a race, Mossman came out and won- the Scurry at Poverty Bay on Saturday. • He has been runner-up on innumerable occasions this year. Once a horse wins the New Zealand Cup, he is usually a long while in getting down the weights, but Tangihou, who was successful this season, is in thu Wangamii Cup with 7st. Rorke's Drift, who has been working well on tho tracks since his arrival at Wiugatui, is one of the fancfST division for the Dunedin Cup, to be run to-mor-row. He is trained at Invercargill by P. T. Hogan, and will be ridden by C. Emerson. Opinions differ widely as to which of tho runners in the Dunedin Cup -will start favourite, but now that Bee has given a taste of her galloping ability on tho tracks, the Wellington Cnp winner may go out first choice. The whole of the eleven, acceptors are considered certain to go to the post, and a good race should result. At VVoodville tho only raoe in which a two-year-old can tako part is the Maiden Plate, weight-for-age, six fnr- ! longs, rnn on the opening day, ajxl in the past several horses of this age liaTo won it, notably Midnight Sun. TSTs vEtf there are no goad two-year-olds engaged, and the reason may bo found in tho tact ■that trainers will hot take a two-year-old to a meeting for one Tace only. Were the club to follow' the lead of Dannevirke and put a two-year-old handicap race on each day, it would get as much support as does its neighbour.

I CUT TO BONE, I FESTERED ANKLE PERFECTLY HEALED BY ZAM-BUK. One reason why Zam-Buk is kepthandy in thousands ot homes, workshops, and farmsteads is beca-usc it is a wonderfully quick and painless healer. When ZamBuk is applied to any cut, bruise, or scrape, that stinging, smarting sensation is immediately ended, and after the wound has been thoroughly purified by ZamBnkV, antiseptic, action, the knitting and healing of the broken flesh proceeds in a quick and painless manner. Mrs. R. Winefield, 10 Colder Road, Darlington, Sydney, 6ays:—"Some time ago my little girl Vera fell on' to a broken bottle and cut her ankle to the hone. Within a day or two the wound festered, and inflammation spread so badly that we to fear that the child's leg was poisoned. "Vera was crippled and in great pain, and the nasty wound showed no signs of healing until we began to apply Zam-Buk. This soothing balm eased the child's pain wonderfully, drew away the inflammation, and thoroughly cleansed the nasty place. As I continual to use Zam-Buk the wound began to rapidly heaH until now Vera's foot is quite sound again. "My son Keith was also cured of a bad shin, got through stumbling up against a stool. The place discharged matter, was badly swollen, and caused him to be laid up in great pain for a fortnight. Wo again got Zam-Buk, and used it with splendid effects. Besides causing the painful swelling to subside, Zam-Buk stopped the discharge completely and healed the sore. "My husband, foo, has nothing but praise for Zam-Buk, which soothed and cured his hemorrhoids, a distressing complaint, which had caused him much pain and misery. We have used the balm on many other occasions, and never yet has it failudc us." /