“Goin' to run all night, goin' to run all day,
I'll bet my money on the bobtail nag,
somebody bet on the bay”
Stephen Foster, Campdown Races
“Phar Lap, Amounis and the $100 million Swindle” by dp robertson © 2020
Between 1928 and 1935, Australian racing was blessed with three of the most extraordinary chestnut racehorses. Similar in their colouring, size, style and dominance: Strephon, Phar Lap and twice winner of the Melbourne Cup, Peter Pan.* Unfortunately none of these wonderful racehorses ever had the opportunity to compete against the other. Had Sol Green not taken umbrage at the neutral wording of a VRC stewards’ ruling over the suspect running of My Lady Gay, spat an almighty dummy with Victorian racing officials, only to then take Strephon to England to vainly chase an Ascot Gold Cup, his champion colt, trained by Lou Robertson, would have remained in Australia.**
* Strephon was almost light brown to chestnut, Phar Lap a blazing chestnut and Peter Pan a honey chestnut with blonde mane and tail.
** Strephon came second as a three year old in the 1928 Melbourne Cup after winning the VRC Derby and Peter Pan won the 1932 and 1934 Melbourne Cup. Strephon, foaled in 1925, had his last race in Australia in April 1929 before shipped to England in May 1929. Phar Lap foaled in 1926, first race in February 1929, last race in Australia was the 1931 Melbourne Cup, left Australia.
Extract from “The Oyster & the Wizard” by dp robertson. “My Lady Gay was by Gay Crusader out of Chivalry and foaled in Australia. While most of the headlines were for Gothic and Strephon, My Lady Gay was a consistent winner and one of many good horses Green and Lou had in their stable. Winning the previous Saturday in the St. Clair Trial, My Lady Gay was looking something of a certainty beginning at three to one but unfortunately, ran only a disappointing third. The stewards were concerned enough about the run to ask owner, trainer and jockey some questions. (The Mail 9 March 1929) Green, Lou and the apprenticed jockey Robert Howe were immediately called before the stewards for a quiet chinwag and could you please explain why your horse appeared not to have run to its capabilities. (The Register, 8 March 1929) It would be fair to say the stewards are not always correct, but they are more than entitled to ask the question if they suspect anything. What had been a good day for Green and Lou suddenly hit a ditch and spun off into the Twilight Zone. Before he even walked in to sit down with the stewards, Green was indignant at being called before them. If it were ever highlighted, a steward’s enquiry in the 1920’s could sometimes inadvertently display the difference between money and class. Green glared at his accusers as if “Stewards are, on the whole, simple folk. Most them come from a social class in which inbreeding has taken its toll.” (Paul Haigh, Racing Post 1994) Green scowled his way through the inquiry becoming more and more incensed with stewards who had the gall to keep persisting with questions over a horse that had simply run badly.
Both Green and Lou Robertson gave testimony and was decided by the stewards if fault lay anywhere it was with their inexperienced apprenticed jockey Robert Howe; both owner and trainer were immediately cleared of any blame. Green’s classic defence being he had £2,000 (about half a million dollars in modern value) riding on My Lady Gay to win, so why the hell would he want the thing to come third?[vii] In most cases it should have ended there, but Green was not a happy traveller. Suffering the indignity of having just been put through the griller for something he had absolutely no control over, Sol Green almost exploded when he read the steward’s simple finding of not guilty. The stipendiary stewards did consider Robert Howe’s riding to be suspect enough to make a recommendation to the VRC committee that his riding permit be cancelled. (Referee 13 March 1929).
“They accepted my explanation, but there is no mention of completely exonerating me as they were entitled to find. If they wanted to hurt me they have done it. My horses are never dead. I showed the stewards that I backed My Lady Gay for £2,000. I considered she was a certainty. When Strephon was beaten in the Caulfield Guineas I had £800 on him and I’d hate to tell you what I lost over Gothic in the Caulfield Cup. I buy good horses to win races not to be run dead.” The Mail 9 March 1929
By his reaction, you have to wonder if Green was seeking a written apology in blood from the VRC stipendiary stewards for having the temerity to suspect. Feeling his reputation had somehow been personally attacked and his very essence and honour as a man impugned, Green decided he did not want to play with the VRC anymore. He did not want to run in their races, own horses in Victoria and if Lou Robertson had not been forewarned by Green, he was now watching the worst of a trainer’s nightmare rapidly unfold before him as his owner’s petulant fit of pique spilled out across the papers. Sol Green told the press bluntly, “I will not race another horse for three years after the AJC autumn meeting in Sydney.”
Strephon in the mix could have set up a magical racing moment for Australian and New Zealand racing fans in 1929. Had Strephon been able to maintain his three-year-old form, it could have turned 1929 spring carnival into an even more interesting event than what eventually transpired. Any improvement in Strephon’s racing, which must be seen as a strong possibility under Lou Robertson, could have witnessed a rewriting of Australian turf history. Yet even without the presence of Strephon, it was a year of five wonderful horses; Phar Lap, Nightmarch, High Syce, Mollison and Amounis. As the spring carnival progressed, the 1929 Melbourne Cup was set up for three horses. Jack Holt trained High Syce won the Caulfield Cup, Nightmarch won the Cox Plate and Phar Lap took the AJC and VRC Derbies.
Jack Holt found High Syce in Queensland for his young racing patron Rita Buxton. Amounis was given top weight for the 1929 Caulfield Cup at nine stone five pounds and High Syce, one pound under at 9.4 (59 kilos). Both Jack Holt and Frank McGrath, trainer of Amounis, were confident with both horses being well supported by their respective stables and the public alike. They were not the only horses in the mix as Prince Viol, Paquito and Taisho were all being backed into single digits with strong public support. However, Holt’s massive late plunge on High Syce would ensure his horse started a 3/1 favourite.
The previous year, Holt upset the pundits with his Western Australian mare Maple when she defeated Sol Green's red hot favourite champion Gothic.* Although this Caulfield Cup victory of Maple may have been unexpected to everyone, not so for Holt and Duncan who both picked up a fortune. Unsurprisingly, Holt called on Duncan’s services again to ride High Syce. Billy Duncan remains one of Australian racing’s great lightweight jockeys and his rides on both High Syce and Maple in the 1929 and 1928 Caulfield Cups were brilliant displays of horsemanship.
* Imported by Andrew Robertson
To fully appreciate what happened during 1930 spring racing carnival, it is important to recognize what transpired in 1929. For it is in these months where the brilliance of Eric Connolly really came to the fore. More importantly to the 1930 double with Amounis and Phar Lap, 1929 Melbourne carnival reveals many of the hidden connections between some of these important players. And there is no more important horse to emerge than Nightmarch in both years.
Even by 1929, Amounis was being spoken of as an aging horse. Despite being seven years old, the press and public looked like writing the “old” gelding off completely. This appraisal would prove a little premature. It transpired, Amounis was a long way from being “over the hill”. In fact, as his seven-year-old season progressed, it became abundantly obvious the "hill" wasn't even in sight. Racking up victories, Amounis’ owner Billy Pearson and trainer Frank McGrath continued pulling in a fortune along with Sydney’s biggest punter, Maude Vandenberg, a close family friend of Pearson.
The Caulfield Cup field thundered away. Like the year before, Black Duchess made the pace but unlike her 1928 run when she came second, her 1929 Cup run saw a fast fading to nearly last. The race was being run at lung bursting pace and whatever horse was to win, would do so with a new race record. Tearing around the bend, Prince Viol and Tashio led High Syce and Amounis into Caulfield’s home turn and down into the screaming cauldron of the Caulfield crowd. While the 1930’s may be viewed as a more reserved time than today, people were not really all that more dignified when you have four favourites charging neck and neck towards the finish. Just as Prince Viol appeared as if he would grab victory, top weights High Syce and Amounis changed gears and flew past him to the post. Despite a fast finish, it would be Billy Duncan on 2-1 favourite High Syce keeping Jim Munro at bay on Amounis. This looked like a crippling gambling loss for Pearson and gang. Instead, it was being treated like water off a duck’s back. The group went on to back Amounis to the hilt in his next three runs: Cantala Stakes, Linlithgow Stakes and the C.B. Fisher Plate. Amounis cleaned up each time including exacting revenge on High Syce in the weight for age C.B. Fisher Plate. This triumvirate of betting wins far exceeded anything the group lost through Amounis coming second in the Caulfield Cup. What these races did was announce Maude Vandenberg. Putting the bookies on notice, she was coming for them.
Seeing Nightmarch scoot smoothly around Randwick in a blistering early morning training session, he decided to back him heavily for the Metropolitan. Unfortunately for Connolly he had been badly beaten to the punch by Sydney based syndicate leader Rufe Naylor. Having the price driven down to 5 to 2, and not prepared to buy in at that, the next morning, Connolly had a quiet chat with Nightmarch’s trainer, Alex McAulay. Naturally proud of his charge, the trainer let Eric Connolly know, “I’ll tell you how good he is: He could gallop a mile next to the outside rail in a better time than any of your locals could run on the inside rail.”**Connolly chatted away a little more, weaving friendly chit chat into questions about Nightmarch until he came away from Randwick with a plan in mind.
** Crane, Roger “Champions of the Turf – Nightmarch” Racetrack January 1966
Connolly approached Alf Louisson that evening, who, as McAulay suggested, was equally peeved with Rufe Naylor cornering the market on his horse. Connolly asked him to put a price on Nightmarch. Louisson laughed, replying, "No one would pay it." "Try me." pushed Connolly. Not thinking for a moment Eric Connolly would agree, Alf Louisson said, almost jesting, “£10,000”. Connolly snapped up the figure, saying, “He’s mine!” and to Louisson’s utter astonishment, suddenly found himself shaking on the rash deal he had just made.*
* Townsville Daily Bulletin 14 October 1949
It took Connolly very little time to rearrange the furniture. He bolted around to one of Sydney’s biggest bookmakers and good friend, the quietly spoken Gentleman Jim Hackett at Randwick. Even before Connolly closed the deal with Louisson, he knew exactly how Nightmarch was to be scheduled and if it played out as expected, it would be landing him another fortune. Jim Hackett answered his door late in the evening. Pushing past the surprised and highly suspicious bookie, Connolly laughingly laid down the gauntlet, “I’m here to challenge you to 100 up at billiards for £1.” Hackett smiled, “And I suppose during the game I’ll find out the real purpose of your visit.” Connolly discovered the book on Nightmarch for the upcoming 2,400 metre Metropolitan was almost closed. Jim Hackett then confided that he was in a bit of trouble with the amount of exposure he had to Nightmarch, “I couldn’t lay another £1 against him.” Eric Connolly was well aware his friend’s situation was similar to many of the other Sydney bookies, caused in the main by Naylor.*
* Townsville Daily Bulletin 14 October 1949 & Breeder & Sportsman 21 September 1907, Referee 29 September 1926
Rufus Theodore Naylor (1882 – 1939) may not have travelled as much as Andrew Robertson but he was certainly up there. Born in Captain’s Flat near Queanbeyan, New South Wales, Naylor had interests in racing as a licenced bookmaker, punter and manager. He also had interests in professional foot racing, boxing, professional cycling, greyhound racing and involved in both politics and the theatre. Managed Winooka in America, took runners Jack Donaldson and Arthur Postle to South Africa and England. He made a fortune by obtaining the worldwide distribution rights to the Jack Johnson – Jess Willard fight in 1915.He was banned from AJC courses, fought the AJC to the Privy Council and lost his appeal. A health fanatic, very few people knew he suffered heart disease in the last years of his life, died of heart failure in September 1939 and did not have a funeral instead left his body to the Sydney University to assist with research into heart disease. National Advocate, 26 September 1939
Over the preceding few days, Rufe Naylor had poured a King’s ransom into a Nightmarch Metropolitan win for both himself and his nationwide clients.* Unfortunately for Naylor, this was before Connolly had control of Nightmarch. In a way, it had been Rufe Naylor’s own undoing. At the same morning session where Eric Connolly witnessed Nightmarch train so beautifully around Randwick, Naylor had been standing right at his shoulder. Whether Connolly meant it or not, and he probably did, as Nightmarch flew around Randwick, Connolly clocked him, muttering “Seven in 1.23” just loud enough for Naylor to hear. “What?” shouted Naylor. “Just thinking out loud.” Connolly coolly replied. Naylor was having none of it and surmised, “So the Metropolitan must be the only race they can go for.?” He foolishly boasted of placing his commissions around the country but particularly with the Sydney bookies, on Louisson’s Nightmarch winning the Metropolitan easily. Naylor invited Connolly to be part of his huge plunge; Eric Connolly coolly declined. This was hardly surprising as Connolly detested Rufe Naylor whom he viewed, in modern vernacular, as a self-promoting, loudmouth wanker. By the evening, the papers ran the story of Nightmarch’s price in the Metropolitan suddenly shrinking from 10-1 down to 5/2 favourite.
* Through the 1920’s Connolly had over one thousand subscribers at £3 per month to his nationwide tipping service with an extra £10 for planned specials. Or in simple terms, for an extra £10, you could help E.A.C. in his co-ordinated D-Day storming of the betting rings around Australia. Hickie, David “Gentlemen of the Australian Turf”
Eric Connolly asked Hackett, “What price Nightmarch for the Epsom?” Lining up his shot, Hackett lifted his gaze to look quizzically at Connolly, knowing Nightmarch was always considered a stayer, not a sprinter. Fortunately for Connolly, Hackett explained that the betting for the shorter 1,600 metre (mile) Epsom was still wide open. Between a few more cannons, Connolly managed to negotiate a bet on the spot with Hackett for £22,000 to £1,000. Naturally enough, Jim Hackett considered the Epson far too short for Nightmarch to have any hope. By now, Hackett, more suspicious than when Connolly first appeared on his doorstep and as enjoyable as this game of billiards may have been, was intrigued and pressed his friend for the real purpose of the visit? Eric Connolly smiled, butting out a cigarette, proceeded to let an enormous cat out of the bag. Much to the bookie’s relief, Jim Hackett was now looking at the new owner of Nightmarch. And what was more, the stable’s new mission would not be the Metropolitan, rather the Epsom. At that point Connolly let it be known, absolutely nobody other than the two of them and Alf Louisson knew about the change in Nightmarch’s ownership.* For Hackett, £22,000 was now looking like a bargain “Get out of jail (almost) free” card considering the thousands he had hanging out there on Nightmarch in the Metropolitan. Their game of billiards was quickly overtaken by the next part of Connolly’s plan. The two men went about scoring doubles at long odds with many of the other Sydney bookies for Nightmarch in the Epsom and the Magpie sired mare Loquacious for the Metropolitan.** Connolly also lay commissions for the same double with most Melbourne based bookies.*** Some of these doubles were placed at 20-1 to as much as 50-1.
* Sporting Globe, 7 April 1945
** Foaled in 1925, Loquacious was the full sister to 1925 Melbourne Cup winner Windbag.
*** Hickie, David “Gentlemen of the Australian Turf”
The next day, a visibly paler Alf Louisson emerged from a sleepless night of screaming at the ceiling with a severe case of seller’s remorse. Feeling he may have somehow let New Zealanders down by selling Nightmarch to an Australian, he now wanted to cancel their deal.* To further compound his guilt, of all the Australians to have sold Nightmarch to, it should be Eric Connolly. Considering Louisson was an influential member of the New Zealand Racing Conference, probably a justifiable thought as he could envisage his head on a pike at the Riccarton Park finishing post when this news got out.** Explaining his predicament, Connolly stated empathetically to Alf Louisson, not only did he understand his position, he added, “Perhaps it would seem as though you walked out on them.”* Slight understatement. However, going back on the deal now placed Connolly, and particularly Jim Hackett, in a serious financial pickle. Without going into details, he explained a few things had been put in motion since their arrangement from the night before. Thinking quickly, Eric Connolly suddenly saw a way out which could also turn up trumps for Louisson. Instead of holding him to the deal, Connolly appeared gracious in defeat while pouncing on an even greater opportunity.* By wrangling this situation, Connolly achieved what he had really wanted all along and saved himself £10,000 in the process. He became Alf Louisson’s Australian manager of Nightmarch.
*Sporting Globe, 7 April 1945
** Crane, Roger “Champions of the Turf – Nightmarch” Racetrack January 1966
In a win-win for both men, Alf Louisson suddenly had the services of one of racing’s most astute men for free while still being Nightmarch’s registered owner. Likewise, without a penny outlay, Eric Connolly could now control the betting. More importantly, he now had a closer hand in the training of the horse while selecting the races in which Nightmarch would most successfully compete. On a handshake, Connolly wasted no time in reorganising the horse’s spring racing schedule to his betting favour.* Also Connolly found himself not just managing one horse but two as Nightmarch would suffer terrible separation anxiety without his companion True Shaft. Whenever Nightmarch raced or trained, True Shaft would not be too far away.**
* Sporting Globe, 7 April 1945
** True Shaft, sired by Arrowsmith, a son of Chaucer and Canterbury Pilgrim, was a good sprinter and did win races throughout his career.Calls News Pictorial 7 March 1930
Many famous and not so famous racehorses have companions. Kennaquhair, 1920 Sydney Cup and 1918 Metropolitan Handicap winner and second in the 1918 Melbourne Cup to Night Watch had a pet bulldog. Champion French colt of the 1920’s Epinard had a sheep as a companion. Once they took Epinard over to England and forgot to bring the sheep with them. So they thought he might go for a sheep substitute at the other end. Needless to say Epinard wanted his friend and fretted the whole time he was away and raced appallingly. The famous foundation thoroughbred Godolphin Arabian had a constant companion; a cat called Grimalkin. When Godolphin died at the age of 29, Grimalkin sat on the horse’s dead body until it was buried behind the stable block. The cat then took herself off and was sadly discovered dead in the hayloft a few days later. Inspired by this story one of the most famous stallions of all time, St. Simon was given a cat by his handlers as a companion in a vain attempt to calm him down. He suddenly picked up the terrified animal in his teeth, threw it violently against the stable roof and the poor thing fell back to earth dead as a stone. Some animals just prefer a bit of "me" time.
Alex McAulay is officially named as the trainer of Nightmarch. However, it would be Connolly honing his track work to shorter distances. All the time Eric Connolly placed more and more commissions through his agents and Hackett on Nightmarch for the Epsom and more doubles coupling Loquacious in the Metropolitan. By now the Sydney bookies, and particularly Rufe Naylor, were smelling a giant sized rat. Their concerns shifted to panic when Nightmarch won the mile and a quarter Tattersall Spring Handicap. It saw his price shorten dramatically for the upcoming Epsom Handicap. Also revealed, Eric Connolly now stood to make £25,000 should Nightmarch win the Epsom. This did not include his Metropolitan doubles.* Connolly’s betting onslaught continued unabated until Nightmarch started 5-1 in the Epsom and stormed to victory carrying nine stone four ahead of Rosehill Stake’s winner Reonui.
*Sporting Globe 25 September 1929
Just to add a little more salt to the bookies’ already painful wounds, Connolly backed his Double Remove sired Dark Man from sixes down to 7-2 favouritism in the final race, the second division Kennington Handicap.* Dark Man up to this race had displayed little to no form but flares went up when Connolly’s commissions began pouring a fortune in behind his horse. It was conservatively estimated Eric Connolly could have taken as much as £50,000 from the ring with both these wins.** Jim Hackett copped £2,000 to £500 on Dark Man along with other bookies Jansen £1,200 to £300, Matthews £450 to £100 and Mannie Lyon all hit heavily for the second time in the day.*** Connolly had, of course, been successful in Sydney before but this particular afternoon’s work was extraordinary. His betting all the while making him as popular as plague with both bookies and a growing disenchantment among Sydney’s betting public.** Punters feeling they were only there to fund Connolly’s Sydney raid, which wasn’t too far from the truth. These wins gave Eric Connolly his first large coup as an owner since returning from disqualification. After this shameless plundering, many wanted to see him disqualified again. Unfortunately, their pain was not quite finished.
*Double Remove and Piccadilly were imported by Andrew for Percy Miller. Not sure about Eric Connolly’s view of Australia’s indigenous population but also owned another horse at the time called “Little Coon”. EVENING POST, 7 MARCH 1928. Around this era there were other named horses as "Nigger Minstral" and any number of other dubiously named that would not even be considered as acceptable today.
** Sunday Times, 6 October 1929 - Depending on how it is valued- up to $10,000,000
*** The Sun, 6 October 1929 & Referee 9 October 1929
Nightmarch’s Epsom win attracted an eight pound penalty for the longer Metropolitan two days later. Connolly, who had no money on their horse, watched without a flicker of expression at Nightmarch came thundering in gallantly half a head behind Loquacious, while carrying a hefty 9.12.* Connolly, having backed Loquacious to the hilt as well his coupling her in a Nightmarch double, picked up another bundle. Bill Kelso, the astute trainer of 1928 Melbourne Cup winner Statesman also trained Loquacious. In the meantime Rufe Naylor was livid. Watching helplessly as an almighty chunk of change, including that of his trusting clients, disappear down the gurgler before his very eyes.** A volatile Randwick crowd became loquacious with the stunt Connolly just pulled. Punters hurled abuse at him, shouting the only way he was returning to Melbourne would be in pieces for suddenly entering Nightmarch into the Epsom only to have him run unsuccessfully two days later.**
*Loquacious was sired by Magpie out of Charlemagne sired dam Charleville. This breeding match has to be up there with one of the most successful in racing. Besides Loquacious, it also produced Bicolor and 1925 Melbourne Cup winner Windbag
**Hickie, David “Gentlemen of the Australian Turf” 1986
These races confirmed what Connolly already suspected: Nightmarch was some special horse and could well be a genuine Melbourne Cup contender. Part of Connolly’s deal with Louisson was cutting Nightmarch’s owner an £8,000 to nil bet. In some circles this could be called “hush money”. On the other hand, you don’t look a gift horse in the mouth. Louisson did have much to be thankful about. Over and above the £8,000 gift from his new Australian manager was a further £3,172 in stakes. Yet Louisson’s gratitude to the cunning Eric Connolly was soon to become even greater.*
*Townsville Daily Bulletin 14 October 1949 - The following Saturday, Nightmarch won the two mile Randwick Plate from double Birthday Cup winner Kidaides and 1928 Sydney Cup winner, Winalot.
When Connolly arrived back to Melbourne, in one piece, he had their horse first up in the Cox Plate for another profitable betting win. And again, it was Connolly controlling the training, scheduling and of course the betting. Louisson and McAuley may be officially in the record books as owner and trainer but were now almost bystanders watching a master at work. In reality, these victories were all being orchestrated by Connolly. Nightmarch may have been highlighting Eric Connolly’s skill as an amazing punter but more so these wins demonstrate an underrated and brilliant trainer at work.
Another aspect of Nightmarch’s success had been the dazzling riding of Roy Reed. Australian racing saw his brother Ashley's riding for some time and Roy was now showing himself to be every bit as skilled in the saddle. Some Australian critics felt Reed’s riding to be far too loose but he proved himself an incredibly talanted, balanced rider with race smarts combined with deep courage. Despite criticism from the Australian press, the confidence displayed by Louisson, McAuley and Connolly in him never wavered. And their continuing faith in their jockey reaped huge dividends. His ride to take the Cox Plate against the more favoured Highlander, trained by Jack Holt was as wonderful as anything throughout the carnival. Timed to perfection, Nightmarch ran past the post with only half a head to spare and Reed riding hands and heels right to the line.
Derby Day at Flemington brought out all the stars on brilliant display. Nightmarch ran third in the Melbourne Stakes behind Caulfield Cup winner High Syce and Mollison. Again, it gave the press more ammunition to criticise Reed’s riding. The result did help in lengthening Nightmarch’s Melbourne Cup odds and allow Connolly a few more precious days at more attractive odds. But more than a placing in the Melbourne Stakes, Nightmarch’s odds began drifting due to the brilliance of Phar Lap in the Derby. His spring campaign saw the champion dominate the weight for age races and snatched both the AJC and Victoria Derbies with Jim Pike on board. Cruising away from Lachlan Mackinnon’s expensive colt Carradale to win the Derby by two lengths. From being popular, Phar Lap’s favouritism rocketed into absolute certainty for a Melbourne Cup victory.
Eric Connolly was not one of those backers, setting himself up to make another killing through a Cox Plate-Melbourne Cup double on Nightmarch as well as bets on his horse’s straight out win in the Cup. Lou Robertson may have been a close friend of both Connolly and Telford but a fallacy somehow persisted with Harry Telford not being a fond fan of Eric Connolly. In fact, they too had been good friends for years.* Also David Davis, ensured he ingratiate himself with the super punter. Coming into the Melbourne carnival, Connolly still had a few aces up his sleeve to see a Nightmarch victory in the 1929 Melbourne Cup. It was now just a matter of ensuring all their bets were on, Nightmarch stays fit, and for Harry Telford to play his unsuspecting part in all this.
*Sydney Morning Herald 7 Oct, 1929 - The Sydney Spring Carnival netted £6,735 for Telford with Phar Lap winning the AJC Derby.
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