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WINS BY FIVE LENGTHS
FROM AITCHENGEE
Apprentice's Success
Lady Kooringal made one act of the Point Cook Handicap at
WllHamstown todav." She dashed away In the first furlong, and at
the mile had a lead of eight lengths. She wa* 12 lengths ahead
of Con Devon at the six, and. although the Held dosed on her
over the concluding stages, she was five lengths in front of the
favorite, Altcheng^e, at the finish. ; El Bruno was third.
1 ADY'KlOORWOAVW'a a'^iarkably;
^d^e/^^ta^ly^V V
veri- poor raci al Cmilfield la»t yeek-'
Her sucres wax i>ot .out of turn, as it
was some months since she had pre-'d
vlouslv won a «ce. - v _ . ;b
C. McLaushlan. Lou Robetixtn's ap-1
^.-entice, who is carrj-ing »Men. thing belore
him in the most successful run an!
apprentice has experienced since Harold
Skid mote was serfing his Ume, rode th
winner splendkJlv.
McLauchlan -rides, a race in front
equally as well, as from .behind. Hts,
winning ride on Rivette, at Moonee Valley.
an3 the Point Cook Handicap win-1
ner, prov-e his adaptability. i
Aitchengee. who finished second to s
Deeert Chief at Caulfield. was wnt out
a 91 favorite.
Possibly because, the field strung
out behind the leader. Ait^henim »'u
much better placed than usual. Be, was
never further ^bac^ ,'thab ..sixth or
eawndt, and was almost WltHti ,«trik-]
. ^ ' o r ^ . k - !
ening and Altchengrc wu easily |
> El Bruno, whoae only good racinf i
one at Wllli«mstpw'n ( RnUhed thir
ut there was nothlns strikin* «V»utj
hia form.
j Desert I
't
ran for recim
CauWrld. Alfitough he was ft?* goo
e position in third pfact tothe home tu
U weaVtned and flnUuWaevenUt. . ,K
Con Devon shaped like a TOming
winner. Ketumll pl««d ri«ht'
through and finishedfourtk
. IrvlTif was fifth and Black Mac An- J
ished w-ell fro msecond Utt to run,{
i*Ui. , .1
An interesting runner was the Grand i
National Steele favorite. Gnalr. TTifl
Adelaide horse was one of the last four;
all the way. but as he has never idio
flat form his admirers for the jumping
race need have no worrj-. j
Dannevirke Is Consistent
1\ANN£VIRKE. the favorite, scored tn'i
i-' easy win in the Juveiile v !»_ Handicap, •».—_ a
easy win in ^rie nc
mile and S. yardi. which IS the low*
joumey the joungsters have tackled this
season, •'.•--"»'• ' ^
Dannevirke -won wcll,' : but' Its task
was made easier when ht ^got ( throiyrh
on th^*tnside.;tuniing (or. Jvrme.. Be
saved a 'lot of groimd. and possibly
would have found difficulty in .making
up Jiis leeway-had-he b^n forc« to go'
round the field. 'I
t- 1 Dannevirke is proving U proving one one of the of the most m
consistent ' ' two-year-olds. '' *• At " his ' last • " five
starts he-has won three times and has
been second 1 once.
The disappointment was Lambent. As
oon as jUie barrier lifted this flllyd«-elt.
»as last when the field had gone
half a furlong. •
i Lambent was trying to pull her way
forward, but she could not findan opes-.
ng. and her rider took her to ihe out-j
cirt» Sh» stayed there for fnr the remain rpmim*'
of the race, covering more ground
th.njiiost of the others. Lambent flnished
on fairly strongly, and was not far
behind the placed horses.
High Time deprived Merridale of the
second place in the last few vanfe.i Merridale
jnade most of the pace, apd was
goiiig very' easily coming to tte' honw
turn. He" tired in
the straight,
High Time finished
cd on strongly, but
n the last 50 yards Trendel Tn gave ground.
ost Ruck Ruck man was expected to make a pr
' " 1 man was expect-™ .
' ' ' "' ' a lon „.,„
minent showing, but his form was I
wav below good g £
standard. ,.„ P
- Ruckman began slowly, but tnovi
smartly in the middle of the field,and jnS
had a "jlendid chance beginning lhe
home turn had he been good Xewiugh.
He looked like running out the 4<ilf. 5ut
knocked Up in the straight to beat ortl.v
Darwin homr.
, ^
f
£
i ' ^
Fancifort's Brilliant Finish 1
JNISHDJG bnllianUv on the inside. T
*- alter securing a run through on the
belter." fiyini CWIif. i'h^ was^ppi'i.
elt .. placed." ,. was "a moderate lliipdi* ,, „ >;^ .
The winner-improve cx>n»tdP'n!bW. bfi
is- performance • in lhe"Welter at'Csu
ield last Saturday, ilthough it must b*
dmitted that he was a trifle lucky on thi
ccasion. asioii. •-The inr run on mc the reus rails gtn got nun him
and Mwl hm
en°I^oublc - ' ^^^ A
len^uts. _ -.
Thi» is <h»-.best succew gained byl
tadr«rt who has no%- *on't«ee
een third twtcc in hbi last six starts. i
ChUperk gave an extra good perfo™-!
"« tb .run second, for he »« »t11;
ack in the field until 4he home-turn. .<
Piling rccsra Chief, vrfio .finished third; waa-i.
near.>ihe-haU-mile; nrar.ssne-xiajs-miie, htit out did ain not 1
hining Star; KagaWa.-and the winner,
t h e r , i h « t anv J
s!^^ ThZ?*™^lS^bo^fhaH'
; of theUTld M n hkinH him^l
L?"?!5i S.
!
f v« »,.» _ii. .-j 1. j;j " „,
,,"?? 1 m,le :
h « d,d not
ntil it was too late.
."J^, Bartiafn ran fairly, and
^ J ^ t o w f c ™
^ • - - - \
Wfl IfhCKIP'VV
* ~~ " » Ut/IIBi O
1
9 P
£
D. McRae. rider of Picador, and R.
Watts, rider of Sir Muslin, were repn- .
. by l he '
l-.^ ,
f ?'' crowding oward hc sUrt the ot
^ ^J^hT^^ rufS: '
s; ,h t SteeplechaFcrs Flat Race
; J"?"! 1 ? i* 8^-*? • T *
the Juvenile .^.^"Sri"* Handicap. M
fter bearing the . vidence of the trainer S
Kobertson) end the rider IC
j^I^ucUan) the iUDUoation wu
axpUO,UCO BaS 0c--
$