AVONDALE J.C. MEETING

Southland Times, Issue 24227, 10 September 1940, Page 10

AVONDALE J.C. MEETING

TRIAL PLATE TO BE RUN IN - DIVISIONS (United Press Association) AUCKLAND, September 9. The Trial Plate (£200), of seven furlongs, which is to be held on the first day of the Avondale Jockey Club’s meeting on September 14 and 16, will be run in divisions, as follows:— FIRST DIVISION Air Port 8.2, Bide a’ Wee 8.2, Bronze Fire 8.2, Expellant 8.2, Glen Connell 8.2, Master Warden 8.2, Natal 8.2, Rara Avis 8.2, Royal Musk 8.2, Spats 8.2, Village Green 8.2, Elise 7.11, Foxola 7.11, Lady Thea 7.11, Pretty Model 7.11, Volifox 7.11. SECOND DIVISION Aquila 8.2, British Mint 8.2, Cheddington 8.2, Tea Blossom 8.2, Karotoki 8.2, Mimex 8.2, Pleuron 8.2, Rey Lu 8.2, Sir General 8.2, Venture 8.2, Desert Tide 7.11, Flying March 7.11, Gold Race 7.11, Kerona 7.11, Veyana 7.11. Brackets: Expellant and Tea Blossom, Village Green and Venture, Elise and Desert Tide, Foxola and Flying March, Lady Thea and Gold Race, Pretty Model and Kerona, Volifox and Veyana. The following remain in the Avondale Guineas (£450), one mile • and a-quarter, which is to be run on the second day:—Grandora 8.10, Beau Leon 8.10, Sir Cameron 8.10, Khurja 8.10, Kindergarten 8.10, Stratford 8.10, Phaleron 8.10, Lou Rosa, 8.10, Kentucky 8.10, Rich Blood 8.10, Marshall Hal 8.10, Desert Tide 8.5, Beryl Vaals 8.5, Happicoat 8.5, Queen City 8.5, Belle Femme 8.5, Hine-o-te-Rangi 8.5, Indore 8.5, Miss Jose 8.5.

CORONACH ARRIVES AT AUCKLAND FIRST DERBY WINNER TO BE IMPORTED TO N.Z. (United Press Association) AUCKLAND, September 9. The first Derby winner to be imported to New Zealand, the stallion Coronach, has arrived at Auckland from England accompanied by Golden Eagle and they were sent to Wanganui by train this afternoon. Coronach was presented by Mrs Macdonald-Buchanan to Messrs J. Donald and J. G. Alexander, of Wanganui, who are joint owners. Golden Eagle by Fairway from Golden Silence, imported on behalf of M. Grogan, of Westmere, Wanganui, was formerly at the stud in Ireland.