The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 44

The Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday, December 19, 1981 Page 44 It isn't hay when My uron (. but F7 in aiii iw don't bet, on a breeding prospect I'll gamble miiiii in im uiiu i ii mi mm mm. i wi ii 1 1 I CvXy rv, -m qtM a. P'1F' $2'' JSr By BERT LILLYE Horse-racing, in its mind-boggling climb to keep pace with iotlatiorj, keeps throwing up remarkable stories of newcomers whose business acumen and sudden wealth have led them to the unique world of the thoroughbred. These include the late Stan Fox.

the Foystcr family. Robert Holmes iiCourt. Jim Hemingi also the land developers such as Dennis kobinnon and many more. These newcomers set the horse traders of longstanding on their ear when they stole the headlines and the best horses with free-spending and live-wire promotion. None, however, has achieved a more dramatic rise to wealth and status in the throughbred world than Gerry Harvey, the mastermind behind that mushrooming retail empire.

Norman Ross Limited. Mr Harvey, who bought his first horse in May, 1973, now controls a thoroughbred empire as well. It embraces the 1,500 acre Stud" at Armidale, some ISO horses, including the young stallions Gypsy Kingdom, llest Western and Our Best Friend: while for the past two years he has been a director of the Svdney Turf luh. This 42-year-olU business tycoon set out to be a millionaire iu pounds not dollars by the lime he was .10. He succeeded.

"I would have felt 1 was cheating myselt if I had made my target in dollars." Gerry told me when we visited his property at Armidale last week. Harvey has a good sense of humour. As we drove on to the property we were confronted by a nondescript sign that read Hioomhee Stud the borne of Speculating." "I should alter the name and not because Speculating is out of action." Gerry explained. "There's a bloke in Sydney who keeps calling it the 'Brumby but 1 can't cnange it now because my mate. John Singleton, has just sent up a magnificent new timber sign that has the names of our three new sLtliions carved on it." Harvey began his business career as a door-to-door salesman when he was 2V, persuading housewives that they needed a vacuum cleaner or a floor polisher, or both.

I was born on the Blue Mountains was educated at Katoomba then Bathursl, and 1 did a two- year course in commerce at. the University. "I was an above average student, but 1 was no bloody genius," Gerry told me with a grin. Harvey talks like that; direct, using words that are now the Australian way of life and an integral part of the new Macquaric dictionary. Why then did he take on door-to-door "1 was 20.

looking for a job and the credit squeeze was just starting. I saw this newspaper advertisement offering 30 quid a week when the best I could get as an ollice worker was six quid," Gerry explained. "I went along for an interview, but I almost walked straight out of the office when realised the vacancy was for a door-to-door salesman. "I can't possibly take this on, it's low and degrading." I told myself, but before had made up my mind I was sitting down and chatting to the boss-man, 'He persuaded me to give it a go. At first I sold only two or three appliances a week then, for no apparent reason, it all fell into place.

"Soon I was selling 10 to 15 machines a week, even though I was competing against experienced salesmen 20 years my senior. "The record when I started selling in 1960 was 19 Silovacs a week. I knocked that sky high the week I sold 34, which was a bonanza. "We were paid 10 quid commission on every appliance we sold 340 quid in a week was a fortune, but my average was 100 quid a week, which was still good money in 1960. "1 always had a wad of banknotes in my pocket, so 1 was a voung buck who lived life high on the leg.

"It was bloody hard work and degrading, shoving your foot in the door and making your sales pitch, but it was the best education I could have got. "1 learned every selling trick in the trade. There is no way now that a salesman at Norman Ross can put it over me. When he tries, I look him in the eye and say, 'Mate. 1 did that all myself and better'." Harvey, on the other hand, appreciates how hard a good salesman has to work.

"Norman Ross boasts the best sales staff of any retail organisation, but we provide incentives. If you're good, you can earn $25,000 a year in wages and commission with us." Gerry said. He stuck at selling vacuum cleaners for Goodwins of Newtown for a year, then tried real estate for six months. At 22, he went into partnership with Ian Norman and opened an auction room at Arn-cliffe. "We had no capital, but on the opening day we employed a jazz band to attract a crowd, then we auctioned everything we could get our hands on.

We made 250 quid the first day, but the money was stolen from the glove box of my car. so we really began behind the eight-ball," Gerry recalled. m-2521 Mm Gerry Harvey making hay of a different kind he has just cut 4,000 bales on Broonibee Stud. PICtum by PAUL MATHtW (icrry llnrvev, astride a Honda, among tiic mures and fouls at liroonihec. Worked like dogs most people thought that the Melbourne spring classics would be easy pickings for Best Western, but Harvey was firm in his resolve.

"I had to be democratic and put the matter before the shareholders, but there was no chance of the colt going to Melbourne. After all. I hold the controlling interest and 1 was ready to exercise it," Harvey explained, his smile being no cover to the tough business resolve that made him a millionaire. "Anyway, onl eight of the 44 shares voted in favour of a Melbourne campaign. "One bloke rang up and said, 'you employ a professional trainer to look after Best Western, why don't you take his advice and campaign in "But trainers do not think of a horse's future.

Nine out of 10 top racehorses break down from hard racing. Best Western already had a value of at least $4 million. A campaign in Melbourne was not going to make him worth more, at that time. Won in fast time think prices would go higher, but the 'Gypsy' is a $2 million horse today, more if his first foals turn Out to be early winners," Gerry explained. "I bought the 'Gypsy' off old Cyril Chaplin who was trying to make up his mind whether to sell or keep the horse.

The Foysters had Tom Smith negotiating on their behalf, so I went down to Melbourne to talk to Cyril face-to-face. I like doing buinsess that way. "We chewed it over for a while, then Cyril agreed to sell, so we clinched the deal on a handshake. I came home and syndicated Gypsy Kingdom at $12,500 a share, but 1 kept a fair slice of the action myself." There was even more humming when Harvey set about buying Best Western last March. "I rang up the owner, Eugene Moloney, and said I would like to do a deal with him.

We kept talking, trying to arrive at a figure suitable to both, but getting nowhere. "At one stage, the negotiations almost fell through. 'It's not worth all this trouble' 1 told myself, but we got going again and decided eventually on $760,000, with Eugene retaining a quarter share. "I syndicated Best Western into 44 shares and the deal was completed within a week, but there were hassles of another kind," Gerry recalled. "A lot of people thought I did the wrong thing when I transferred Best Western from Neville Begg to Bart Cummings, but both had an equal chance.

"'This has to be a straight business deal'," I told Neville. 'If you can come up with buyers of four shares at $17,000 each, then you keep the "I told Bart the same. He came up with the four buyers. It's as simple as that. There were no hard feelings between Neville and myself.

In fact, I have since given Begg a horse to train." There was more controversy when Harvey announced that Best Western was to be spelled after he had won the Sydney triple crown, ending with the Champion Stakes at Randwick. It was a shock decision because ike, the dam of Black Shoes, Slinky, the dam of unbeaten Scandals, and Honolulu Honey, who is the sister to Hanalei. Few people know that Gerry Harvey was the first man to try to buy Luskin Star. He told me about it: "I rang up the late John Bal-combe. who managed the Luskin Star partnership and told hint 1 would like to buy the colt.

'There has been talk of John told me. 'I was thinking along the lines of a half 1 replied. 'Well you had better jump in jour car and come up to Newcastle and we'll talk about John -said. Which I did. "You know.

1 darned well had Luskin Star bought. When I left Balcombe 1 was certain his answer would be yes the next moming but overnight he went cold on the deal. "I was the 'mystery buyer" that the newspapers wrote about the next day. "I wish I had clinched the deal at a million bucks. He would be a $5 million horse today, skyrocketing in value, just as Secretariat did in America," Harvey laid with regret in his voice.

Harvey, as a younger man, could see no future in racing, breeding or betting. "It just never grabbed me. could see a fortune ready for the taking in the retail business, but betting and breeding held no appeal. "I still don't bet. 1 will put $10 on a horse, but only occasionally but I will gamble $200,000 on a breeding prospect now, and without blinking an eyelid.

"I can see absolutely no sense in betting on a horse, even tl'oiu'h I might buy it for 52( Gerry told nie. "It is incredible how values have escalated in the thoroughbred business. "John Singleton is a typical instance. "The other day, in an idle moment, we listed the horse that he has an interest in. We were staggered when our estimate tallied at SI.

5 million." Which beats flogging vacuum clei.ners, out of sight, man. "We had no money to buy more stock, so we advertised for goods we wanted to buy. When the owners came along, we persuaded them to let us auction their goods. "We got the money the day we sold, but we did not pay the owners until the end of the month. As a result we got together a cash flow that enabled us to get on our feet.

"We worked like dogs, seven day a week and 14 hours a day, but the business prospered. Within 18 months we were able to open our second store, at Neutral Bay and it was actually the first Norman Ross store. "Norman Ross now operates 40 stores and it is a public company. This year our turnover will be $260 million, we plan to reach a billion dollars by 1990." He recalled opening a store in Tamworth: "I walked through the town until 1 came to an old house on a street corner about 00 metres from the main shopping centre. "A little, old lady was in the garden, so I walked up to her and said, 'How about I buy your 'I'm thinking of selling and I reckon $14,000 will tempt me', she said.

'Why don't 1 give you I said. "She agreed, so we sealed the deal with a handshake, then walked up the street to have her solicitor do the paperwork. The ink was barely dry before the house was razed and work had begun on our new Harvey uses a similar approach to buy his thoroughbreds, like his purchase of Gypsy Kingdom for $562,000. "A half million was really big money then. At the time, I didn't "He had won the Champion Stakes in fast time, after being blocked for room all-the-way down the straight.

If he had got clear early, he would have run a record lime. "The colt has never been hit with the whip. Larry Olsett wonders what will happen when he does. The colt could be anything this autumn when he attempts to win his second Triple Crown. "Two shares sold recently for $150,000 each.

Imagine what he will be worth if he wins the Derby at Kundwick. He'll be more than the 'Six Million Dollar Horse" Harvey enthuicd. best Western will not lack opportunity when he begins his stud career next September. The marcs already hooked to him include Sharp Walk, Darling Take Care, Lemongrass. Cadeau.

Jewel Cascade. Pompeux, Millefleurs, Intrepid Clipper, Good Queen Bess, Cordon Rose, Vain Queen and Za-mazaan Lass. And there are others, such as Flute, the sister to Vain, Easy To I'onipi-iix. who cost $120,000. villi her Gypsy Kingdom filly foal at Broomhce Stud.

She has been tested in foal iigain to Kaoni Star. SPORT SUMMARY Then followed: 14 Rosemounti Singleton 7 GRITA STAKE 384m: 2 Kins Lee Lad- So Nogf 17 fay WINGEN MAID 1 6 Sunshine Dls: Win S1.10 place 80c 90c. Joe 2 10 Dusty Kurrie 3. Then Sl.bO. Quinetlai $4.80.

len Hawkesbury Newman) 9 Froitv'i Brother tr (P PANICKITY (M Kapotl' Ayi Kennerlev) 20 Latin Fury fr (pi Steel Byrd Nt Fank trained by I WltlK) 6 Gtenont ft (R Ellis) 6 iC Sweeney) fr Sweeney) 1. I mlv Prln. tt Ir ft T.arrvi in K.A faw 7AME C.BtV tr tC Clf- Park 2 lav park lights 5-2 st Kllda Queen 10 Kim Collect! last. Sen Space Rogue, Little. OMIINII1 MMILr AD.

i. IB A.n. -n wnl 1.1 1 ft an r.rMI tr ft RANXTON STAKE, 10 Young Crouder 10 Cor! 10 GRETA STAKE 46ftmi re. Proud Flame. mo Not: 1 1 Trotting Otw Wxt $2 20 rUc $1.40 Bngjde Pi-net I' Martin) i 80 $1.80 Qutntlla: $29.10.

Revillo Prints IT fD HIHr S2O2.50. Doubl: 1 0.30. i ircuit Airworthy tr (R Purdrvil SUrtcd; 8 31. 1 J.imtb EvrxClt fr N'lt Jnr) 4 JIM SPRINT I To1lvr fr (M Covers) Rdl! MILEt OOUBLl AGENT f. CjIwjv Jnr) pdly Cxrnnt' llnev; 1 fROSTV IMP fr fT All tjrtd CTTINGi 'RobmioM 2 LfiHlGH LAD tr (C K'NG RANCIO PirhwAY J.

Thn fo4kmd: Mac's Gap Rend 16 fUvlllo'ft Gill Ir (A turnbull) AffHtraw fr 33 Aworthy, James Honan) Rodi fit be I fr tG ToUvrr 50 Dearly VANCED 2200m: 8 KING KOAXA'Oenhine fr ft Macedo) last. All oWrn) 3. Then followed: 15 fr (D and Mrs Most' 0 9v(tarted. Judges Not: 10 6 4. Panther Lady fr Turnbull) 15 Koala Frost Tlcfcalar trained bv Court Orvi; Win SI.

20 place 80c Karame Luty fr (D Heath) 8 Greyhounds Richmond $1.00 $1.00. QuIneHat Nebraska Sam 2 4-1 Black Scep- Sttyroad -Express. Vhra Guy. Box Ficon 2 7-2 Lazy Lliil 3. Tnei Trlfccta: $413.60.

2 len len. tic 3. Then followed) 10 Mica Boy; Not: 8 1 4. Dlvi; Win $2 40 followed: 7 Roman! no Boy 7-4 Time: 24.18s. Off; 9.18.

Darkles Dream 7 Hypergammalplace 60c $1.40 $1.20. Qulnella: I'av Dusry's Worry 7 Foel Phil- luiTAn jir jiu i.cu. course uumitii; 1 mr Harold Park INVAR MISS 7 GLMNNEftC STAKE SlTnt- 15 nl Runner 15 Charmer. $12.60 2 len 2i ln. Tlmt: 4 Qauant supreme 1 2 Dai mo 1 9.0.

court Trlftcta: dowi rr (m. iiww 'w ioj la it Scr: lua Of Cln. Metn 6 CTOMEROO LAD fr (J $21 0.00. '251 10m Time: Ick'l With fr A Chrara) 25 Purl- 6-4 ftv ROM ANON 1 6 GottJ Be rl.mj am. tin lrrtll fr fW Han! Off: Me 2.

15 BIIM.rlno Pic. 3. Th.i.1 Vi i'SL. TOOHEYS LITE STAKE. 2fTv49-e- R4t 2m4.ZS).

1 3KV-AAP rOURYAR-OLO B-11 Froity Imp 10-9 DOUBLE 0: 1 7. 2'jm'Jr(K NewmatiJ 12 Dlrtcl Rotnanv2.4S. fi finiDwia: i i tin bom rone, dom rtos: 050. uivb; Win $4.60 Place S1.40 90c $1 JO. Qulnella: $22.30.

1 len 1' len. Tim-: 27.70. Off; 10.43. NSW TAB tXTRA DOUBLI ftnr Orl nn 1 and 4i Hnlrf .5 Lehigh (M Ltng) 2 OVER SPUING Ir (I TAB Vmi 2 5 im .0 $1 40. 1 MHMm! S12.30.

Conrw TrlfKUl Kl I Sen Traqualr Apach. Comet, fc Ition Henry. 1 4 NOt 16 7. DIS1 Win SI .40 J--LL'L HoarUrh in ntor Shadow (2) Monaro Park (7 n'ace 70c CI SI 80. Oulnellail -f! uii-i ii.

no mono Kraitnintj. 19 20. TrTf-ei. i79 IB. W.

TOM lS4mi 20 SWEET VAN Filhln Turf Ciarw Ia Naf ucu. Munfi ift-i' i Tlmt 32.471. Off: 9.SS. Lu a ipna. 2.

2 oordo. Garland 3. Then followedi 9-2 S- r.r -n weciiaw COLONIAL CtUAtW Moreska. 16 Vada Secre- 0c, 2A- Ntt (CI Canadian Power (6)1 S9.7S, i v.iss witv roiw.r M.sva.i'i ur, iV's-B" D'r-i'- C.n) B. Hoo.

Ir IK New-1 NSW SIMS STAKES LASER Ir (C Sweonty) 3 Thm A'Jr, ') f.Jm furrbulli 1 SJwirS ft Ol.l $7.0. Tll Jj 7 fVr" r.Trjf',u. Bewitched Blue. 12!" UJ 'i. 'v- LASS 1.

31 2. Zeroette Pic Our Spectacular, 7 Fallen Aces! 9 GRETA STAKE NSW TAB TR I PICT A (far til ilast. Scrl Waverlv fay BOWIE SUNSHINE 1 on race) St Canadian Power hr- nlc Parade 3. Then followed: Charlotte L'a 64 Candida Dawn 11-8 fay Shiner B0 Prix GUI last. 1 2 Ooener failed to finish.

(replaced oy Gallant wmte Tip Lady 2 10 Laav ot "ow cun to; Limt impacs u-i, Win $1.40 place $2.30 Soot 10 New Crest 20 Mura-'on race 10: Pretty Eacort (S(- Sen Mist Ratzawill (replaced bv Prlte Girl). Boi Nes: 3 bah Mick MSt. Scr: Lizard Girl. Fuji's Eagle (6) $11,13. auineiia: 21.80s.

Nk' len. Timet $3.10. Quinellat $158.10. Len S.off: a 04 uu 9i Barrier trials len. Time; otri io.oo.

9 UT STAKES 400m: 16 5TIJ SHAN'S REIGN 1 11-2 Mult) 'f OLYMPIC a ti.i. ti 1. 0.2 Gotta Ctrh Ma 3. w- 1 om wcorni 4 Alf Started. BITTING: 1-2 77 Trita-t (for II Then followed: 12 Odin lchoiJ-2 Ralerter 3 Thm i of'owed: 12 4-7 fav I'm Lost 12 Collegt Lad.Cold Acclaim.

6 Bell Ballo. 5 Ply (tell. Fllnt. 10 mi MISS REDMOND fr (L'Maotv Tollyer 1 1 -2 Local Honorw ,5 2q tj 1'n i jo Qui Sh ir Adio fr (M Coutts) 7 Mood'' Cant) 1 ARTIE'S HANOVER fr 7 Ml-jMy Prince 9 den Country ii IX Trtwt- Sis Daub i-l Mustc fr (D Lee) 9-4 Countess 1 I $29 .50. Ian lafl.Tlm ft MAIII Ifi 1 tnn.

a 1 Charlton Cameron) SUk Jav TlOV JASON (D Moon (S camerot Practv) 2 LOCAL MOTIVE PHINC1 Dyrtmlt King, 60 fourso Dally Double (for Robvn fr 0rn (c Ca1ll) 3. Tha follow. Brilliant Pine. Elegant Trick SO. si i'-040 CoursrrCitl: Fam fr (K Mansour) Daimego 10m (J Jandiio) pouhi 100 Started 10.58.

'tr (J BiHlock.) 7 MW (r.W.crt Jomrj HEAT J. nol SPECIAL Ca, 7 j. Wlnaw -44EKRY XMA1 STAKE Shan't Rlr,) Bo. NonlCold. E.rly R.nfl.

Bo; 4 7 lM I. I Gu. OPADE 137m: 13-1 It' 6 5 7. Din: Win SH.60 pl.t. 2.

CcnirM Win 11.10 one. "0I1J MIAT 1020m: STAK POWI NT CALOA I. Wlllbrir.ll3.30 SI 50 11. SO. OulnWI.i oOc 90s 80c.

Couri. OliMll II HarBwkk.l 1 Coon.r Aula tt Xi r) ib paraiMxa rvaniwr.gni ana a Ar-Baoawa 10m (B laud 6y Tldv Bag NSW TAB DIVIDENDS (Mr 10C) TW Forrester) last. All ataried. Jam common Cent trained hy roil 2. 3 Wo 5r 3.

.20. TrlfMU: 1532 60. 4 110.10.. Ion 3 ln. Tlm.l 37.80.

'S' Ooonl 2 Dn Th. tin. NSW TAB DlVIDtNOS (for 50c) Judges Not: 11 1. Cown 1 8 OR" RACK li I I 1. win Prla.

lrg Honde fr (C Sweeney) Bow Tim 2m(n49 9s (mile rate: T'e fr (N AbOud) Takeover TlrneiDiys: Win 931 40 pace $4 $2.60 tri t- ft 2 i. Win aoe u.u phh friiLAi CIU QoWWUlMOrlOO (, Sulliv.n) 3. idlat. Mr Rumoole. Gtndarmat CLENDON STAKE Plate 60c 90c $2.00.

'9 10m fJ Mirsud) King Menaes fr S' 20. QulnelUi $IJ9. Trtfectai (J Binsbln) Princa Hondo fr (A 7-'0- Doublet $27.20. Course Gold. Bombay Duck, Klorl.

Blu' O0.pl.ca 10c 11.20 12c 1411 25 cram. I IV BTAS 1TAPI. AND 4TH CRADB1 3B4mi 20 So. Ian 55 5s. Wlr.ner Dowbl (fsr $1); $49.50, Daoe.

My Jlnsky. Au I I 10. Win 12.10 fc' 1.001:1143.00. C.urw Trl- C.11,1 (M 10c 11 SO I S3 TSO H73O0. im TIM! Ir (C SS 4.

4 r.1 "lHZr Sn. An. "7-4 U.Anfil"N -C Caturo fhitm Then i Heath) AC Mill Omm ,0 i-. 3. urnouiii.

All started. UTTINCi 9i)0m: PIACI OF u.olt RACI li I ID 1. Wifl 91.10Km3J.ps. nmw mo.i. vm.i.-- S4.00 trained by Mayfleld- Otic 70c 0.0 QOc.

followed: 1 2 Luscious hrlt, 1 0 FICER (T 6urkett)'l Metallic Return 2r Cnanoe Division OMIlNf MOBILf PRO MO' 40. lOfjan Brigade fr (Mrs 90c 80c. cettrao Qulnella: $6.80. RACK 4i 1 a Win $1.10 otace tOc 60c no third. MISS REDMOND 11 D-lmeoo urtwoocT CRtSSIVI STAKES 2300ml 15 "mv''' Mavb Me 6 Lirvlnewmore 14 Srxrt fn Larto I art Sa-n Sweet AC It 4 II I.

DM: win 4 40 pl.t 11. SO 12.10 12.10. Queen. B.imboo. juroa Non 9 4 len.

Time: 32.07a. om m.Q, 1 TIP. IV UnlV- RED 10 1 2. win si 0.70 Acclaim, Montova. Box Neat 8 BETTER ROAD (W Dunn and is Cwings' 9v C'eit SI Boo VeitroiovY trained by nunni fr 4tt Smith I 1.

lO 52c SI. CO 80c. ru.u t.i,.. win Always srava, a-o tay synoeiitnat, 2 Mllko Man, 80 Mt Helen lat. All Started.

Son Host 7 4 5. Cmtm Olvtt Win $10.90 place $1 .60 $2.30 $2.20. Cowrsd Quinetlai $135.00. len len. Tlmoi 26.70S.

Offt 8.45. (waf rMAia rratti jTse oTSr' "loV'cKXlnTodrnVnl gWIVU aW-SlaV 4.i RoV.I Ou.rl.rm.ln.) 3. Ott.r. (M V.n ij Wlnnl! ''i Daumlw. aBru i Win.r lralnMif)(c, An(( MtrrT Ml.

Ra Khan. Foratt Chai.au. T.keoeer Tim. TAB Noai Kn" ChTnTtrmT. SEoV ifim Sri 14.10 pMc.

11.10 11.10 S140. BOND'S BANNER 1. 5-4 fa fl 1 odt Tr1fit2 S79S Hd Sallia Gem 2. 9-i Acclaim Copy Tim 121 100 9. That, fe lowed i 8 Lady Of Pitt on 0-- 8.90 3 40.

3t 37.5s. Swttntv) Woodbroo Tollyer 10m! ALCGR1AS fr (S Cameron) 2. 3 NSW TAB tXTRA TRIFICTAl v-z ivinoerang k'o v-m Dance 23 Bonnlll Sov 7 MOBILE STAKES 2200ml LECTION IL ind luMnwn. RAtE 7t 3. Qlvf: win tl I t.

DM win KWiri uami tt tr lurnoun; j. hn foftowed: 9-2 Spgedle Rebel fr (G Trace-) 5-4 fa Lucia Trkk fr (A Yates) 6 Denza Gait fr (C GRADE SB4m: 4-6 fa CHIEF UP Loshl 1 Lahenoch (E Doon) I iii-V I iiilrtaX NEDLAW 1. 25 Monioon WUardlLady Nflawynl (C Parsonage) J-lKiV Maytleld-. Monaro-a Warrior la. J.pinlc Kick )-Pada way Rose loa cfadook 3.

Than follow.jOlh. (ml In alri Jadatt.j3 rirAri LotMludt ar. i nn .) 1322.30. if. 10 Caffyn) 10 Dreamland fr (j baitj -I-' yo.g To.

N.W TAB EXTRA BUINBLLA iria IR Mardwlcaal 1 All'a itmKi 11 10 ai.i.n bu 'yi-r tt 10. .30 tlla Ban rr IM Higga; ao -r" mvnet rr RACE II I I IV. win "'IT' ifa- Or1 Rtaaa, bliu Cam WIIIA, FIT Br P.rarnuta. ljiifn.n, pwniiqm im. Romv IR Cadaib.ru I Cm Mun Blu.

IT IP low! I.K. 1CTI 3-. ANOTMIR UTri alaia 11. On 12.00 11.00 L'j Tlmai ll.tlfc il MuKIa, 11-2 Pan Echo Nara, Rraa Stardom. 1 Ian 1 i.

ILL 10m (S le) 2 AK 14 PrlfW NSW TAB) tXTRA DOUBLE Heverl I ff.J. McGauaheyj 3 6 NIGRA SUM 2S N-ooef racea ana rlnc. JuaBaa Ne.i 9 a'J A C1 IOi 51. win 40- CurrMh. Rockaway n.

w.nn.r tralnra hr M-rr M.id CoTdin Award OUKWin 11 90 pIK. Sl'r YlPlSIa K- '00 Plat. 11.10 11.70 11.10. 1 TOOHEY'I CIPT a a. ao Hm.

Kiirowl? 1nnM fin. COwrsa T' Tr i rroMV H0. (2) Prlnco Jade 4 3 Nd.rtri.V',,.- Bve Bve Student fr TAB Not: S2 rr ij T'-n j. KS NSW TAB 1XT.A DOOiVl'SnBibf. 27 aVrii' Shadow i 'jh ITOUC 1,7,, T'frambla.

f.V.' F.V.r F.lc'.'Tl.lS r'n alUTS 4 and anr 191.00. 1m "ff 1 "t-" mliwBBl 7-2 Trua But 4- i NSW TAB tXTRA QUINILLA Biniktni The GrSfde fr Turnhulll Han Nnhi 3 S2 20 No 16 so lm I lOjallal Nn 3 4: S45 40. NO.Kil 131. 70c Ir IR 4 and 1: S114 30. Tnllai No.

NIW TAB TRiriCTA Irar 11) 4 G'eenwood) Catswortn Prldo i a. w. ,4 3 1530 40. I N1W TAB DAILY DOUBLE rrinc awn an racaa Anathor Ca Itl 0r Rill. rMrlwi 7 ATN-TCN WSLCOMI Nlara Sum 141 Prlda h.

l.lOm, KING HANrirjai. IVi.a bwi.t aa an ANCIO (2)- S3O.20 laarlal Ba .0 1-10. Caaraa NSW TAB? WrtCTA ar tar. ToO iV CliJ fK Ckxl. 13 Notad Gut.

55 5.. Winn.r Iralncd b. I.ndorl) 3. OMI.r. (nal IR ardarli.

15" 3 0 0 CoarM TrlPKlai 11.00) BR raca Brahma LullaOy "ff.fVn a I V.loclly. So iunrlw AgalnlW Sllnkard. Brar.nu.. Cauft 'j Trm.1 IS) Alplna Way (T i Tw.It.1 t.J rtnN aH'J '-'-1H. ler: TomrS, (p.r HEAT 1.

1030m: U11TIOO (WFrom.harl. Run' Nlaa.) 1. 14 OIW l.filT ff 5 6 7 (Rata 2ml.2U. perl EH III 1201.20. ITImat 31.71a.

Otll OO. Soaclal 11.65. IMonar. Bat Neat 1 4 DNM Htrrlil I Sir Clip (W Soran.on) latlla. Clairar H.ndi.

baHghtlul (M 2. 1 ioaatTMING pp .16 NSW TAB QUlNELLA (IRP 901 COUNTRY tPtaAl BTAK1 H1W TAB OUINILUk Itap 10c) Win 0c pl.ea 10c IS 00 90c, 2 Roral Equarrv (G All.ndorl),G.rn. lun 1'j l.n 2 Ian. VALUE Ir ID Miami 3. Thar, a COMBINED MOBIL.

AD- an raca IOi Jan.lnB Vkal 'loom: 1 VOTAKID 1 7 lu a) rca 10: Uniqua Fiona SS2.50. 3 l.n 4 Othan (nal BrBarl: On Com. 61 Wlnnar tralnad bv ft roilowad: 4 Quatn Vlt.M. fr (K IVANCED ITAKll 2100m: 1 Pnlta (7) 114.70. W4rarlay a Richard Pa 3.

Tan. DMfl (1)1 19.70. Tlrra: 21.10:. OR: 1.24. mand.

ll.Uliman. Ball i.r, -n. .6 enroworrn iiaHia Crana t. fhiltwwn, BTAKPR MM ftlllhl.tlA TAB Now 2 10 T. Margin, rr (V rrmt) 1 PARKWAY ADIOS ADIO.

Tlrna: 3 1. 3 irr .1 J.1I 4) nwc, 'nawci a. raca ai Tr.nta. Than, fatlawatfi (21 Aunwck (9; 12.70. 9.