SECOND DAY, 13TH FEDKUARY,

13th inst. The scene at the Race-course this fore noon when the Second Day's Racing began was anything but inspiriting. A thin driz tle, which was worse than a really strong downpour, permeated everything. The hills overhanging the course were crowned with clouds, which threatened to discharge their contents. None of the Stands within the Jockey Club's area was occupied before noon, and there was but a sparse gathering in the nine matsheds, although as the day wore on people gathered their courage in both hands and ventured out to witness the Races.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1906.

White Blaze and Heather King were the given and Red Herring with Speculation at starters. They played around the first mile, his heels-it reads like à political agent's At the out- Sunrise doing the pacing for the others, but manifesto-took the lead.

if we were after passing the football field in the second set it did not seem as round the pace told and Sunrise's sun had to witness much of a race, but after set, White Blaze who had been last came passing the Rock the leaders came together forward as Sunrise retreated and they all had and there was a grand Roman gladiatoriai a happy meeting at the Rock. It did not combat as four ponies fought neck and neck last long, however, for White Blaze forged for the premiership. Once again Zapeter ahead followed by Heather King. It was a emerged from the fray, piloted Maori King race between these two ponies, with the: re into the open, and then posted for home at sult that Heather King ridden by Burkill express speed. It was the most exciting race of the day. Maori King and Zapeter won a close face.

contested every step of the way, but neither could prove himself master and a dead heat resulted.. To the delight of many, and the Baluchis in particular, Pathan got a place.

All were agog for the Derby, which was run off at x2.30. By this time there was a big crowd in and about the Grand-stand, and An unfortunate incident occurred yester bels were freely offered and taken. Even

Now that the big events of the day were day as the last race was in progress. There the depressing effect of the weather was not were thirteen ponies before the starter, and altogether so chilling as might be imagined. past, backers and owners and spectators the flag fell to a fairly satisfactory opening. The race in the opinion of the majority lay took a rest. They spent an hour and a half Velocity had gone about 50 yards when it between either Mr. Buxey's Glorious Rose over it, so that it could not be said the rest swerved to the outside, knocked down or Triumph Rose and Mr. G. H. Polta's was underdone. When next the bell ráng, it several rails, stumbled, and eventually threw Emerald King; while Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's was for Sir Matthew Nathan's Gold Coast Mr. Humphreys, the rider. Mr. Humphreys Arab Chief was taken as certainty for a pince Cup, given in remeinbrance of former days: sustained a rather nasty fall, his face being if he could repeat yesterday's performance. perhaps. At last Sycee King appeared, cut open, Assistance was speedily at hand-and Zanzibar was also named as a sure for the first time to-day, carrying the 7.lbs and the wound was stitched up. It is satis- thing. Of course in racing, as in all sports penalty earned for winning a race yester: factory to know that the pony and rider are worthy of the name, there is no such thing day. Was this the Sycee-King who should none the worse. In spite of the accident

as a "dead cert," and this year's Derby have competed on the Derby 7 people Alter a bad beginning, the Velocity was game enough to appear in one afforded speculators full value for their asked. of the races to-day.

money. In the first place a big feld was eight starters, got away, and it was not

Derby Day is the supreme turning-point

confidently reckoned upon. There was to be

it

lowed sib. Subscription griffins of thin tea. son 1905-1906 allowed 10 lb. Unplaced run- nem allowed.5 lb. Entranca $15. From the two-mile post once round and in, Mr. G. H. Potty's Heather King, 11st 4lbs

(Burkill) 1 a

Mr. Dorger's White Blare, Irst rib (Moller) Mr. Buxby's Sunrise Rose, 11st 1lb (Hayes) 3 field, followed by the restive Heather King who who had to be led to the starting post, Sun- rise Rose gracefully trotted passed the specta position in the following order: Heather fors to face the starters. They took up their King on the rails, White Blaze on the outer track with Suarise Rose between the two. The start was 013 aven ono. When the three raced past the spectators for the first tima Sunrise Rose was making the running from Heather King" and White Blazo brought up the rear; a length divided each of the ponies. This order was maintained for the next half mite with the difference that the space between the rivals had increased to

White Blare "was the first to appear on the

I

5r

Slight rain began to fall as the German Cup I the rear. The field bunched up the bill where was račtil, but so keen was the enthusiasm of Donnybrook fost his position to Czardas, Norman King, Mikosk and Czardas closed the spectators to watch this progress of the race

in at the curve: Donnybrook at this stage - that but a few sought sheiter when the field faced the starters. The start was a good one. was many lengths bebiod. They passed the Red Herring took the lead from Speculation. Stand in the following orie:-Crardas (leader) Gaberlunzio was a long way behind. Past followed by Mikosh, Norman King and Donny. the stand Cruickshank's mount still led the brook. Mikosh whipping spent his force; the deld with Speculation second and Commen same order marked the match up the back. Rose third Gaberlunzie tailed the mob. At stratch. Czardas was never called upon to spart. the back stretch there was not much of à tacı; He gained his lead on Norman King when but the distance from Bowrington to the Kock Bowrington was reached and then raced up witnessed a fine race when the leaders bunched, the incline confident of bis race. Mikosh was and for a time four ponies raced neck and neck third, and Donnybrook seemingly out of the together. Down the hillspeler asserted himself race. But Mikosh, not much left in him, yielded and made a bold bid for, premier position, his position to Donnybrook, Norman King was second. Czardas was easily ridden home. challenging Red lietring's title. A change in Burkill's steersmanship saw him piloting Norman King whipped the while, couldn't. Maori King on the outer course to avoid a gedure Cri das? lead who won in a canter. collision with the mob. The race homo was Donnybrook a poor third. the best witnessed during the two days of the meeting, and it was questionable whether Maori King or Zapeter would secure the Judge's verdict which, when posted, was "dend heat" for first place. Pathan was a good third.

Time: 2,57 3/5

two lengths cach, Passing the Football ground Sunrise Koss was making a rapid pace only to give out as the incline was reached. The three clused at the Rock, passing which White Blaze assumed the lead from Heather King:$9.70 3rd Pulhan $15.50, -

Bow out of the race. A fine Sunrise Rose was race ensued on the straight home. White Blaze somewhat fancied the race was his; but Heather King proved his stamina in the last won the race from White Blaze a good second; quarter, and splendidly ridden close to the rails Sunrise Rose was third.

Winner Mnoti King $1840; Zapetor $8. Pari-mutuel, 1st Znpetér Sta; Maori King,

Time: 2.18 2/5. Winner: $6.70. Pari-mutuel, 1st $6,20,

3. THE HONG KONG DERBY.-A sweepstakes of $20 each with $1,500 added. (Hall forfeit

s.-THE GOLD COAST CUP-Presented by His Excellency Sir Matthew Nathan, K C.M.G. Second to receive $100; and third $50. For China ponies, Weight for inches as per scale. Previous winners at this meeting of bag race 7 lb. extra;.of two or more races 10lb, extra. Griffins allowed $b. Subscrip tion griffins of seasons 1904-1905 and 1905. 1906 allowed to th. Entrance Sto. Five furlongs.

After the German Cup there was an interval of an hour and a half for lunchenn. At the bell rang announcing the

long before Sycee King was showing real ifdeclared on or before day of closing catrics). Gold Coast Race to be competed fir, and

metal, according to his admirers; scrap. for metal replied the detractors. Ca Canny. was not quite so slow as his name might indicate at first sight, for Ca Canny passed the leader and romped home-a lengu and'a half ahead of-not Sycee King, but Fortune If there had been a fourth place Rose. Sycee King might have got it--there being none, Sycee wasn't placed.

*

For China ponies bond fide griffios on date of the riders then strolled in to the weighing-in entry. First pony to receive 70 per cent. ; | room. second 20 per cent.; and third to per cent. Weight for inches as per scale. One mile and a half.

of the meeting.. Hopes and aspirations such a plethora of riches at their command have been rising and falling, as "sports" that the onlookers were to search every watched the times of the animals in training. where for the winner, Guding themselves Now and again, there have been fatal renonplussed by the galaxy of talent: Fancy, sults to the prospects of a successful season, then, the amazement on every face when from the better's point of view, owing to the after four names had appeared on the board divergences in form shown by the training the soldiers acting as "Telegraphists" slung

Mr. Buxay's La France (Rose, ics 12lb... But the up as an indication that there would be no squad on different occasions. averaged "times" still stand as the principal further starters in the Derby. What a ridi guide for the scientific sportsman. Through culous, absurd idea! Where was tlicir be out the season Glorious Rose and Triump i loved Sycee King who had done so well? Rose of Mr. Buxcy's stables and Emerald And where were Kamloops and Zanzibar, King from Mr. George Ports' stables have and all the rest of the troop who were to attracted the largest amount of atten-run home al outside prices and bring a tion, for in them were seen the points thumping lot of grist to the needy mill? which are expected of Derby win-Surely, it was a perfect hoix! The owners

It came, therefore, as something should be stirred up to do their duty-owners on the paddock with The Quaich's

дета

in the nature of a shock when Arab Chief came into prominence, by defeating Emerald King in the race for the Garrison Cup, yesterday. Arab Chief previously had led a secluded life until snatching victory from one of the favourites, and there was much specu- lation on the course this forenoon as to the probable winner, now that a new competitor had appeared on the scene,

Sycee King had some admirers for a place, after his fine exhibition yesterday in carrylog off the Lusitano'Club Cup. Kam -loops, another of the probables, as well as Zanzibar, did not show up so well, 'as had been expected when that pony appeared on the fold yesterday, and consequently their merits were considerably discounted. But all this variation in form as shown on the field when the racing was actually in, progress only served to whet the interest in the race of the day. Opinion was so-diverse that the first few races went off without much com. ment, the spectators being anxious to hear the bell for the weighing in of Derby jockeys, Meanwhile the drizzle increased, and the ground looked sodden. It was far removed from being an ideal day for a race of the importance of the Derby, in the eyes of those who follow every step and movement of the animals. The Stands filled up gradually, while on the green. fronting the Grand-stand all the familiar figures of race meetings were heavily hooded and almost unrecognisable under their great, As for the matshed stands, the owners' looked so woc-begone that they seemed weiglied down with care. Little more and they would have been dragging in, the passers-by in order to fill up the booths. The majority of people spent their spare time between the races calculating their losses of the previous day, and judging by occasional scraps of conversation heard both on the paddock and the lawn nobody had made a single sou on the day's transactions, But as that is common to all race-courses nobody was greatly surprised at the general condemnation of fickle Fortune.

coats,

The feature of the race for the Professiona! Cup was the excellent running of The Quaich. Left last at the starting post, The Quaich managed to overtake all its competi- tors, with the exception of Exchange King, and got second place-another tribute to Mackie's riding. So pleased was one of the performance and with Mackie's riding that he patted the pony repeatedly in an ecstasy of delight. The Challenge Cup was prac tically a walk-over for Czardas, and nothing of a momentous character occurred in the event.

Were, the public, the people who had actually paid tall prices for the pleasure an the field, of seeing their fancies fobbed off. in, this disappointing fashion? There must be an error somewhere-some body should be lynched and that right

The largest feld of the day appeared for speedily! Admitted that Triumph Rose, that beauty of, Buxey's stables, was gallantly the Parsee Cup when twelve ponies enter- stepping along the course, and Emerald ed. Common Rose secured a fine victory King, the chieftain of the rival stables, was from Frechdachs, who was a good second, there. So also was Arab Chief, who had with Sundial third. The Navy Cup brought out five ponies with Glorious Rose as gained his place by reason of his wonderful achievement yesterday. Rosethem, the the favourite and Sycee King next,in stable companion of Kamloops, had appoint of popular fancy. Glorious Rose peared. But what was this quartette.com-justified the support placed in him by pated with the dozen or so that everybody romping home an easy winner, Sycee had been wrangling about a few minutes-be-King being third to Zanzibar's second. fore? Truth to tell, if ever spectators had a The last race was the Gymkhana Club Cup surprise they had one just before 12.30 p.m. to-day. The crack jucks were there, Hayes on Triumph Rose and Burkill on Emerald King,

The flag fell to a beautiful start, as is generally the case when the champions toe the line. Triumph Kose was on the inside; Emerald King took the outer track, the Arab Chief and Rosthern being in the centre. Quietly, the King sped off in front closely watched by the Rose; while the Arab Chief and Rosthern chummed together be bind. On the first round the King passed the Press Stand nearly a dozen lengths ahead of the Rose, while the Chief and Resthern were some twenty lengths, behind the leader. It was too early yet for the fun to commence; and it was difficult to say how matters would end. The King was going gamely, steadily; Triumph Rose was running beautifully-there was no straining after effect. It was only at the football stand that the Rose began to edge nearer the old rival and finally to draw level with Emerald. King. By this time, it was clear to all who looked on, that unless a miracle happened the race was between the King and the Rose. Just then the King crept ahead; the Rose fol lowed like a lamb. Not only followed but passed the Emerald King and came home walking. Rosthern made a gallant catch the but ineffectual attempt to second place, but could not manage to overcome the defeated King, who had to be content with that position. Arab Chief the vaunted, the marvellous, apparently stopped to think on the way back-nobody had eyes for anything but Triumph Rose' who and whose rider received an ovation,

There was a sound of corks popping and glasses filling in a stand reserved for Mr. H. N. Mody, and loud hurrahs and jovial

which produced a field of ten ponies and resulted in Rambler Rose being first, Mr. S. H. Michael's Rising Sun second and Highland Laird third. That was a surpris- ingly large dividend paid on Rising Sun, whose second place secured the backers a gift of $57 cach,

The following programme of music was rendered during the day by the Band of West Kents :..

*German

Intermezzd...........Danse de Bacclianses...........Gounod- Rounet and Gigue pasan. Cavotte*****

....... La Beine. kung ......Melville Valse (litaire) The Grenadless

Weidenfel Selectione from "The Treader"....... Monckton Serenade

."Tire Warders"

... Perry Gladman "John Peel".

Catup........

1. THE JOCKEY Cur-Value $150 Second to receive $100; and third $50 For China ponies subscription griffins of any season. To be ridden by jockeys who have not had more than two winning mounts previous to this meeting in Hongkong or China. Weight for inches as per scale. Previous winners barred. Entrance $10 Once round.

H. E. Sir Mathew Nathan's Cordite, tost ..."

(Rutherford)

Messrs. Macdonald and Alderton's Banzai,

Tost ribs..... Mr. G. H. Potta's Sycee, King 1st 3lb...

(Burkill) o

Mr. Reinbek's Saxonis, rost gibs...Simenck) Mr. Dryasdust's Jovial Monk, 9st 13lbs......

(Dupree)

Sycee King carried seven pounds extra for diminutive. Jovial Mook carried the lightest his win in the usitano Cup yesterday. The weight on record of gst r3lbs. Not a good start.. La France Rose was left behind at the start. Saxonia led with Ca-Canny second and White Blaze-third. Jovial Monk at once crept into third position with Sycee King fourth and La France Rose many lengths behind, last. Gaing down the incline Sycee King asserted himself and took the lead from Saxonia whe was ahead of Ca-Canny in the third position. Saxonia soon fell out of the race, and Ca-Canny, Irae to his traditions for short-distance races, at once challenged Sycee King at the bend. Johnstone's mount raced. home lo splendid fashion; the last quarter saw a beautiful race. Ca Canny overtok the leader and won by about a length and a Half from Fortune Rose a good second-with White Blafe third. Sycee King wasn't placed, and look only fourth fiosition..

Time 4.13.

Winner: $8.60.

Pari-mutuel, rat $5.40; 2nd $5.60.

8: THE PARSEE CUP-Presented by the Parsee community, Value $350" Second to receive $00; and third $50. For China ponies subscription griffins of this season 1905-1906. Weight for inches as per scale. Winner of the German Cup to lb. extra. Other winners 7 lb. extra. Entrance $10. From the two-mile post pace round and in. Mr. Buxey's Common Rose, 10stralbs

Mr. Christiani's Frechdachs, "IIStalbe

| (Hayes) :1.

(Johnstone) 2 (Cox) 3

Mr. S. G. Newall's Sundial. 11sit ... Mr. Cruickshank's Spring Chicken, ist Elb

(Cruickshank) o Messrs. T, F. Hough and R. Shewan's Promised Land, 1051 12lbs (Mackie) ... Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's Mongolian Chief, 118t

Tb... Mr. D. Macdonald's Highland Star, est

12lbs

.................(loglis) a

...(Alderton) :0

The largest field of the day. A good start with Pi ot leading and Mongolian Chief last. There was not much change in the position Geld bunched at the uphill incline, Mongolian for the first three stages of the race. The Chief being the only one to be left in the rear. Passing the Rock the race grew exciting.be- tween Sundial, Frechdachs and Common Kose, bend and entering the straight was the leader The latter drew away from the mob at the from Sundial and Frechdachs. These two had a game struggle for second place, Mr. Chris- tiani's representative took it from Sundial who was third. Mr. Mody led, the winner into the paddock and loud was the applause that groot- ed Buxey.

Time: 2.35 3/5. Winner: 542.10,

Pari-mutuel, 1st $8.30; and $7.10; 3rd $5.60. THE NAVY CUP-Presented by the officers. of His Majesty's fact. Second to receive Sigo; and third $50. For China pontes dond fide griffins on date of entry. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners of one. raco at this meeting 7 lb, extra; of two or more races to lb. extra. Unplaced runners allow- ed 3 lb. Entrance Sio. One mile and a quarter.

Mr. Magpie's Velocity tost zalbs (Burkill) a Mr. John Peels Ca-Canny,

10st 2

(johnstone) Mr. Me too's Fagle 11st 1lb... (Dupree) o Mr. Buxey's Forlüne Rose, tistḍlbi ansetz

Mr. Meiland's Pilot fast lb.....(Simcock) a (Hayes) 2 Majar Parker and Mr. Hamer's Balochi Mr. Buxey's Triumph Rose, fist ilt........

(Hayes) i

rost glbs (Robertson) :0 Mr. Durgor's White Blaze, 1st 1lb Mr. G. H. Fotis's Emerald King, rist slb...

(Burkill) *

(Moller) 3 Mr. John Peel's Gaberlunzie rost talbang

(Greason) o Mr. Wingard's Rostheim, 1st 4lbs (Cox) 3

(Mackie) o

7lbs penalty. Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's Arab Chi-(, sost ralbs

tzlbs overweight. (Mollor) 4

(Alderton) 。 Owners appeared to have deliberated some considerable time before deciding the choice of their selections to face the starters in order to contest for the blue riland of the meeting. No, haisted. Following him the ever populár 15, Wingard's Rosthern, was the first number Burkill came under the notice of the clerk of the scales. Then the winner of yesterday's the scale at lost. alb. the lightest weight of Garrison Cup was put up and Moller tippe the entrants. When Hayes appeared with the familiar light and blue stripes backers of the favourite Triumph Rose had their faces all wreathed in smiles. But imagine the dis- appointment of the supporters of Glorious Rase and Sycee King when, after the second bell, no more than four ponies had their numbers hoisted up a surprise truly! Emerald King was led out of the gate by his mafoo and was the first to face the spectators. Rosthere was the next to put in his appearance, following him Arab Chief was led out; a few minutes alpased before Triumph Rose was ridden out. Hayes trotted his mount in front of the specia- tors' staud to the village in the most graceful manner and Triumpli's appearance certainty justified his adiairers. The mob walked back 10 the starting position. When the four took up their assigned positions: Triumph Rose was on the rails, next him was Arab Chicl, then Heather King and the darkgreen jacket showed out on the outer flank. The alart was a capital one. King jumped to the front a length abead of Triumph Rose, Arab Chief and Rosthern being behind. Passing the village the first time Emerald King was tea lengths ahead of Triumph Rose who was as any lengths away from the Chief and Rosthern. The order passing the Grand-stand for the first lime was as above, the distances separating the rivals being, however, reduced. At the back stretch. Rosthern rode away from Amb Chief into third position. At the Football stand Triumph Rose drew almost level with Emerald Kiug only to lose ground again when Burkill called upon his mount to increase the lead. But Triumph was not to be denied the race. He came up in capital style, and without any difficulty overtook the leader shortly after emerging from the Rock when the race was decided in his favour. He is, no doubt, the best of any racing pony this meeting. Posthern fought hard for second place which could not be wrested from Emerald xing, who was whipped in the race down the straight. Hayes rode hands down and won in a canter amidst cheers from the spectators, Triumph Rose was twenty lengths ahead at the winding post from Enierald King second, Rostbers a bad third and Arab Chief a long way last. Mr. H. N. Mody led his invincible Rose into the enclosure and was loudly ap plauded. Mr. G. H. Potts led Emerald King to be weighed in. Adjourning to Buxey's private stand the popular win was toasted and hurrabs "testified to the pleasure the win proved to Mr. Mody and his friends.

Time: 3.26 2/5,

Winner: £6.60. -Pari-mutuel, 151 $5.80`; 2nd $7.70. The betting for the Derby was:

WINNERS:

Triumph Rose 639. Emerald King 111. Arab Chief 1.34. Rosthern 61.

PLACED PONIES: Triumph Rose 390. Emerald King 165. Arab Chief. 167.

Rosther 392,

12lbs ....................... ........... (Leslie) Mr. Goetz's Rabbit, lost.glbs...(Hamer) z Mr. Meiland's Pilot, rat lb (Simcock)...... 3 Mr. S. H. Michael's Rising Sun, 11st 3lb...

Mr.A.C. Hynes's Sirocco, rost 1 alba(Owner) o Mr. Smith's Nugget, 11st 1lb......(Inglis) o Mr.D. Macdonald's Highland Chief, tost gibs

(Robertson) o Mr. Cruickshank's Spring Chicken, 1rst jib

(Cresson) o *albs overweight. From the start, Rapid led the way, five being bunched, while Spring Chicken took it easily the seplette passed the football stand, Pilot in the rear. The same order was observed as beginning to move up to the leader. Sirocco 4-THE GERMAN CUP.-Presented by mem- Rapid and Pilot were running together the moved out of the general body, and while resi were spread out like the tail of a kite, Nugget having been relegated to bottom place. When opposite the Grand-stand on the for stretch, Cordite began to push forward, but even when the village was reached Rapid still Chiel had now been distanced by Nugget, but neither had much hope of being placed. Com ing home Corditacame away in finestyleand go places. Cordite passed the judge's Box a clear home first, while Pilot and Rapidstruggled forthe three lengths abend. There was a game struggle between Rapid and Pilot, with the result that was much applause as the Governor's winnet they were placed in the order named. There was led in.

bers of the Club Germania. Second to rC- ceive $150, and third $50. For China ponles subscription griffins of this season 1935-1906. Weight for inches as per scale. Entonce Sto. One mile and a quarter.

(Burkill) Mr. G, H, Potts's Maori King, test ralby **

(Dupres))

Seven ponies turned out to face the starter In the first race of the day, and not one of them was anything like a certainty. From a capital start, Rapid got away and led the bunch round the curve, Nugget hanging on the rear. Pilot challenged the leader on the far straight, and Cordite moved up. It was not an exciting race by any means, nor were there any incidents to mark it out from the general rut. From the first the result lay between Rapid, Pilot and Cordite, the chances seeming to be in favour of the second. Nugget was hopeless. There was cheers showed that the health of Triumph had things most of his own way. Highland Mr. E. W. Mitchell's Zápeter 11st tlb.............. | a shifting of positions at the village when Cordite took up the running and got well away from the other rivals for the premier place. Eventually it was clear that Cordito had the race in hand, and it only remained for Rapid and Pilot to fight it out for second place. Rapid secured it by a neck, Cordite winning with ease, A: prominent gentle man of the turf led His Excellency's Cordite Hinto the paddock.amid much applauding- lyn was so badly beaten for the Valley

The race for the Exchange Plate was rather curious in some respects, for while at one time the last of the three entries was a long way ahead the end proved the old

• Rdage of the last being first. Suuriso,

Rose and its owner were being cathusiasti- cally pledged. Triumph Rose, it may be added, was the favourite with the backers. For the subscription griffins the German Cup is by far the most prominent of all the events of the meeting. At one time Mr. Paul Charter's Wakelyn was fancied for the cup, with Frechdachs or one of the Gover- nar's greys as alternatives, But when Wake-

Time, 2.05 2/5. Winners, $14.90.

Pari-mutuel, fal $7.50 ; and Sú80; 3rd $19.20,

129 Baluchis' Falban rist ilb... (Alderton) 3 Nathan's Shimeosite, 1st lb (Leslie) o Messrs. T. F. Hough and H. E. Sir Matthew Mr. Cruickshank's Red Herring 101 ralbs

Time: 1.18 2/5.

Winner: $19.30, Pari-mutuel, 1st 57,10; and $140; 3rd 18.80. 6. THE PROFESSIONAL CUP-Presented Second. to receive Sroo; and third $50. For griffins on date of entry and ponies that have never

Subscription

won a race.

Mr. Buxay's Glorious Rose, 11st 1lb (Hayes 1 Mr. Durgor's Zanzibar, 118t lb ...(Moller) Mt. G. H. Potta's Sycee King 11st 8lbs......

Mr. Cruickshank's New Boy, 10st izlb......

(Burkill) 3.

(Alderton) o

(Johnstone) o

griffins of this season 1955-1906 allowed Mr. Wingard's Kamloops, tost talbs ib. Weight for inches as per scale. re- vious winners barred. Jockeys who have never had a winning mount allowed stb. Entrance Sio. One mile.

Mr. G. H. Polis's Exchange King, rist rib

in

Mr. F.. Hough and Mr. R. Shewan's

The Quaich, st4lbs (Machie), z Mr. Buxey's Spotted Rose, 11st 4lbs (Hayes) 3 Mr. D. Macdonald's Highland Laird, tist

lbs.......

(Alderton) o

Mr. Wingard's Ra thern, 1st 4lbs. (Cox) o

New Boy came out first followed by Zanzibar who was led by a mafoo. Sycee King came (Burkill) 1 out without a rider and jumped about before the latter could be seated. A fairly aron start. When the village was reached the ponies were in a bunch, while Rosthern was behind. The places on passing the Judge's Box were: Kam. loop and New Boy leading; Exchange King, Glorious Rose and Rothern behind, The order was partly maintained until the football shed,

when Glorious Rose forged ahead. Coming round the bend for home Glorious Rose led by fully three lengths at the rails and dashed passed the winning post, with Zanzibar and Sycee King behind,

Mr. S. P. Cs Blue Nile, 1st 1lb (Moller)... o H. E. Sir Matthew Nathan's Melinite, rost

...........(Leslie) o

10lbs...........

Mr. Eliis Kadoorie's Lucky Chief, rot atb (fabastone)

A good start. Spotted Rose on the rails with Ma'inite next. Exchange King at once assumed the lead, with Blue Nile second and The Quaich, many lengths behind, last. The King led from lue Nile second at Bowrington, and Mackie bringing up the rear. Blue Nile raced neck and neck with Exchange King up the hill and Melinite crept into third position. Near the Rock Blue Nile displaced Exchange King just for a couple seconds and Melinite third. At the bend Blue Nile gave out and Exchange. King, taking the lead, he'd it safely all the way home and won by twenty lengths. The race in the home straight was a sight worth areing. Mackie took the rails and brought The Quaich at a tremendous pace, just beating Spotied Rose by half a length for second place. Rose was third Melinite last. Mr. Gaye led the winner to the weighing-in enclosure amidst applause.

Time: 2.17. Winner: $12.10.

Pari-mutuel, ist $5.20; 2nd $14.80; 3rd $8.20. 7.THE CHAllenge Cur-Valge one hun. dred guiness. For China ponies. A forced entry of $10 each, but optional to Chind ponies subscription griffins of this or previous seasons. Weight for inches

Time: 2.55 2/5.

Winner: 11.00,

Pari-mutuel, 1st $5.70, 2n 1 $7.50; 3rd £6.90. 10.--THE GYMKHANA CLUB CUP.-Value £50. Presented by the members of the Gymkhana Club, Second to receive $10; and third $50. For all China ponies that have been in the Colony prior to September 1st, 1905, and subscription griffins of this season 1905-1906. Weight tost. 8 lb. Winners at an open race 7 lb. extra; of a subscription griffin race 2 lb. extra. Subscription griffins of this Sanson 1925-1906 allowed 7 lb. Previous winners at this meeting barred. Jockeys who have never had a winning mount allow. Three quarters of ed 5 lb. Entrance $10. a mile.

Mr. Busey's Rambler Rose, rost 8lbs

Mr. S. II. Michael's Rising Sun, rost tib...

(Hayes) 1

(Dupree) z

Mr. D. Mucdonald's Highland Laird, rost.

Bibs (Alderton). 3

Messrs. T. F. Hough and Shewan's The

Skir, rost lb (Mackie): o

per scale. Mr. D. Macdonald's Highland-man, tist

rib* (Inglis).o

To be woo two years consecutively by a pony or ponies the bond fide property of the HF. Sir Mathew Nathan's Aconite, ost samo owner or owners. Winner to receive $300 and 70 per cent, second 5100 and 20

the

3lbs (Leslie)

!(Simcock): o Mr. E. Owen's Grafton, rist ilb (Johnstone)': o *7lbs overweight.

per cent, and third $50 and to per cent. of Mr. Smith's Ingot, gst rolbs (Hayes)......... entrance fees until the cup is fually won, Mr. Ottery's Alarm, fost glb (Robertson)... when the second pony will receive 75 per

Mr. D. Macdonald's Banzai, ostalb....... cent, and third pony 25 per cent. of the

¿ Entrance fees. One mile and three quarters. Mr. Wingard's Czardas, 11st 7lbs ....(Cox) .... } Mr. G. H. Potts's Norman King, 11st slb...

(Burkili) 2 (Owner) o Father O'Flynn's Donnybrook, rist.alb..

(Gresson) 3 Mr. G. C. Moxon's Speculation, rost relat

(Johnstone) a Mr. Cruickshank's Mikosh, frst 3lb........ (Johnstone) Mr. John Peel's Gaberlunzia 10st 12lbs ......

(Gresion) o The race was a certainty for Ceandas, in spite

of the fact that he carried yibd, extra. Donny Mr. A. Babington's Rover tost glbs

brook on the rails, Czardas next, Norman Kip (Robertion) o

third and Mikoak was on the outside. When the flag dropped the field get away evenly together. Donnybrook led from Norman King Mikosk third and Czardas last. At the football sland for the first time Mikosk, took the lead, Norman King was at his heels, Donnybrook was third and Czardas, hard held, brought up.

-

Stakes yesterday his admirers were disap-Tux EXCHANGE PLATE-Value $1,000. Mr. Darius's Diadem zxst ilb.................. pointed in his qualities and Mr, Chater did wisely in keeping him back. Zapeter was well backed to-day, after the win in the Chiners Cup. A satisfactory start was

(Hayes). o

Presented by the bankers and exchange brokers of Hongkong, Second to receiva

(Simcock)

$150; and third Sgo. For China ponias. Mr. Buxey's Common Ross, rost>2lb91

Weight for inches as per scale. Previous

winners at ibis meeting of one race 7 lb. extra; of two or more races 19lb extra. Griman al-

*ghs overweight.

tabs overweight,

A large field came before the flag and a nice start followed. The Skirl led the way from the Craigengower shed with the other close on his heels. At the Black Rock Rambler Rose chal- lenged The Skizi and drew together. Rising Sun was third and gradually The Skil fell back, The race home was a good one' Rambler Rose leading, with Rising Sun 's good second, High- and Laird third and the remainder in a bouch not far behind.

Jupe u

Time, 1.39 3/5. Winner: $15.60, Pari-matuel: 1st Stagoj second $57: 3rd.

$31,

Page 15Page 16

Share This Page