RACING IN ENGLAND.

MANCHESTER.

Friday, May 29. Manchester Cup, of 1912J0V8, added to a sweepatake o£2ssovs each ; seaond3oo<ovs;aad third lOOhovs. One mile and three-quarters. Mr P. Buchanan's eh h The Docker, by Southhainpton—Abatement, syrs, 7.6 (F. Ahopp) 1 Lord W. Beresford's b m Ghislaino, syrs. 8.0 (O. Madden) 2 Sir R. Jardine's oh h Fealar, 6yrs, 7. 12 (F. Finlay) 3 Irish Wake, 6yrs, 7.1 (K. Cannon) 0 SantaAnita,syra,a.O (VV. Chyton) 0 Paddy, aged, 6.12 (H. ioon) 0 Powick, 4yrs, 7.1 (H.Gnmshaw) 0 Opßra Glass, syrs, 7.6 (T. Loate«) 0 The Moor, 3yrs, 6.6 (F. Feans) 0 Marco, 4yrs, 9.4 (M. Cannon) 0 Bettine : 5 to 2 agst Gbislaine, 9tq 1 Fealar, 20 to 1 The Docktr. A quarter of a mile from home The Moor compounded, and The Docker carried hia colours to the fore from Ghislaine and Fealar. Below the distance Ghislaine had drawn up to the girth of The Docker, who then, however, shook her off asain, and Jeventually won in clever fashion Iby a length and a-half ; two lengths betwean second and third. Time, 3min 13 2-sseo.

Saturday, May 30. Whitsuntibe Piate, of BSssovß. For two-year-olds. Five furlong*. Mr H. M'Calmont's eh f Sauce Tartare, by Chittabob— Tantrum, 8.10 ... (M. Lannon) 1 Mr E. Forster's eh c High Chancellor, 9.4 (J. Watts) 2 Duke of Portland's b f Lady Frivoles, 8.10 (T. Loates) 3 Colt bvHelp-MissGautby, 8.13 (T. H. Lunn) 0 Ebbing Tide, 8.10 (K. Cinnon) 0 Louisiana, 8.10 (AlUopp) 0 Barndoor, 810 .., (Bradford) 0 Hannah's Birthday, 8.10 (Rice) 0 Betting : 5 to 4 agst High Chancellor, 7 to 1 Sauce Tartare, 9 to 1 Lady Frivoles. At the distance Sauce Tartare passed Lady Frivoles, and if for a time she did not look like reaching High Chancellor he was fast overhauled in the last hundred yards, and suffered a head defeat ; three lengths between second and third.

EPSOM. Tuesday, June 2. Woodcote Stakes, of 925sova. For two year-olds. Six furlong 3. Lord Rosebery's b f Chelandry, by Gjldfinch— Illurainata, 8.9 (T. Loites) 1 Sir R. Waldio Griffith's eh f Princess Anne, 8.6 (Rumbold) 2 M. R. Lebaudy's b c Javelin, 8.9 ... (S. Loates) 3 Sir S. Scott's Melon, 8.12 ... (M. Cannon) 0 Batting : 3tol on Chelandry. Princes 3 Anne made play from Melon, with Chelandry waiting between the pair, until a quarter of a mile from home. Here Melon dropped back to Javelin, and Princess Anne was collared at the distance by Chelandry, who won easily by three-parts of a length.

Wednesday, June 3. The Derby Stakes, of 6000sovs, by subscription of oOaOvs each ; tho owner of the second 38030V8, and the owner of the third 20'.'sovs. For three-year-olds; colts 9.0, fillies 8.11. About one mile and a-half. H.R.H. tbe Prince of Wales's Persimmon, by St. Simon-Perdittall.9 0 ... (J. Watts) 1 Mr Leopold de Rothschild's br c St. Frusquin, by St. Simon-Isabel, 9.0 (T. Loates) 2 Mr H. E. Beddington's br or blk c Earwig, by Hampton-Wriggle, 9.0 ... (F. Alhopp) 3 Mr B S. Strauss b or br c Teufel, by Despair -Clootie, 9 0 (F.Pratt) 0 Mr L Brasioy's b c Bay Ronald, by Hampton -Black Duches ,9 0 (W. Bradford) 0 Mr Leopold de Rothschild's b c Gulistan, by Brag-Guinevw, 9.0 ... tT. J. Caldev) 0 Mr Calvert'B b or br c Bradwardine. by Barcal-dine-Monte Rosa, 9.0 ... (F. Rickaby) 0 Mr J. Wallace's b c Spook, by Oberon— Lady Lothiau.9.o (R. W. Colling) 0 Mr H. M'Calmont's br c Knight of the Thistle. . by Rosebery — The Empress Maud, 9.0 (M. CaHnon) 0 Air E. Cassel'sb c Toussaint, by St. Simon— Ste Alvere, 9.0 (J. Woodburn) 0 Mr L. Brassey's b c Tamarind, by St. Symphorien—Marjoram, 9.0 ... (H. Grioashdw) 0 BHting : 13 to Bon St. Frusquin, sto 1 agst Persimmon, 100 to 9 Teuft;!, 25 to 1 Bay Ronald and Knight of the Thistle, 33 to 1 Gulistan and Earwig, 40 to 1 Bradwardine, 100 to 1 Spook and Toussaint, 1000 to 1 Tamarind. Place betting— l, 2, 3:5t0 lon St. Frusquin, 13 toßon Persimmon, 5 to 4 agst Teufel, 2to 1 Gulistan, sto 2 Earwig, 11 to 4 Bay Ronald, 100 to 30 Knight of the Thistle, 9 to 2 Bradwardine, 7 to 1 Spook, 10 to 1 Toussaint, 50 to 1 Tamarind. After four or Tive unimportant breaks away, in which Gulistan was inclined to hang fire, Mr Coventry lowered his flag, Toueßaint, on the outside, showing slightly in front of Bradwardine for a hundred yards, when Bay Ronald took up the running. He was followed by Bradwaidine and Tamarind, from Earwiz, Spook, Gulistan, Teufel, and Toussaint, with Knight of the Thistle next and Sb. Frusquin

and Persimmon the last two. A3 they pasßeiJ the City and Suburban starting post Pulistam on the inside, was driven to tho head of affair! from Bay Ronald, Spook, and Bradwaw Am% , , ft ,? a L l ivldin ? &esa from Knight of the Thistle, St. Frusquin, and Earwig, withTamtf rind already outpaced, so that before cnterinA the furzo3 he dropped astern of Toussaint ana Persimmon. At tha mile post tho last-named had closed up a little, and in the meanwhile Gulistan assumed the command from Bay Ronalds Spook, and Sb. Frusquin, who wero in turn just clear of Teufel, Bradwardine, Knight of the Thistle, Earwig, and Percimmon, with Toussaint and Tamarind, In the order named, tailed off. On the top of the hill Gulistan was only main* taining his position under pressure, and commenoing the descent he resigned to Bradwardine, St. Frusquin, Bay Ronald, and Teufel, and was also passed half-way down by" Persimmon anj Spook. Before rounding Tattonham Corner Bradwardine lost hi 3 place, and left Bay Ronald and St. Frmquin side by side, with Persimmon dawing up third from Teufel and Spook, and Bradwardine remaining at the head of the others, More than a quarter of a mile from borne Bay Ronald and Tcufal were in hopeless difficulties, diid the isuie at onco resolved itself into a match between St. Fruiquin and Persimmon. As th« latter drew up to the quarters of Sb. Frusquin he was palpably going the faster, and with rare patience Watts delayed his effort until inside tho distaace. He then set Persimmon going in earnest, and having obtained a silent advantage; a hundred yards from home he kept it up to the end, and won a fine race by a neck, the gamj( efforts of St. Frusquin to keep him at bay jprovine of no avail. Ridden out to the end, ftarwigwa*. third at an interval of four length*, with Teufel fourth, Bay Ronald fifth, Guliatan *ixth, Brad> watdiue seventh, Spook eighth, Knight of the Thistle ninth, Toussaint tenth, and Tamarind, hidden in the crowd. Time, 2min 42aec. Valut of tbe stakes, £5150 - •

Persimmon (trained by R. Marsh at Newmar* ket) was bred by tho Prince of Wales, and made his first appearance under the royal colours in the ; Coventry Stakes at Ascot last year, when, start* ing favourite, he won in smart style from Mcli Melo, whom he beat by tbree lengths, with JJynamo third, Gulistan fourth, and four others making up the fluid. On the occmon of his next appearance— in the Richmond Stakes at Goodwood—odds of 2to I were betted, on him against four opponents, and ho landed them by a length from Champfleurle, the other compatitors being His Reverence (third), Spook, and Dovoue. The colt's third essay was in the Middle Park Plate, but though his well-earned reputation gnve him the market call, he was beaten into third place by St. Frmquin and Oniladina, the former securing the verdict 1 by half a length. This was tho last show of the son of St. Simon as a juvenile, and he had not appeared in public this year prior to his success in the Derby.

Thursday June 4. ♦ Great Surrey Breeders' Foat, Plate, of IO8&0VS. For two-year-old?. Five furlongs. Lord Rosebery's b f Ohelandry, by Goldfinch— Illuminata, 8 13 (Alliopp) I Duke of Portland's b f Lady Frivoles, 8.6 (T. Loates) 2 Mr J. R. Leigh's b f Flying Colours, 8.4 (M. Cinnon) 3 Sir R. Waldie Griffith's Princess Anne, 8.9 (Rumbold) 0 Betting : 6to 4 ag-it Chelandry. Chelandry made running from Lady Frivoles, and this pair came over the road clear of Flying Colours and Princess Anne. At the distance Lady Frivoles challenged Chelandry, who just held her own and won by a neck.

Friday, June 5. ; The Oaks Stakes, of 4500sovs, by subscription of s<Jsovd each ; the nominator of the winner i 49050V3, the owner of the second 200aovs, and the owner of the third hQiovg. Forthrca-year-old Allies, 9.0 each. About a mil^and a-half. Lord Derby's eh f Canterbury Pilgrim, by Tristan-Pilgrimage, 3yr*. 9.0 (F. Rickaby) 1 H.R.H. the Prince of Waies'a br f Thais, by St. Sorf- Poetry, 3yrs. 9.0 ... (J. Watte) 2 Captain fling's b f Proposition, by Prism, dam by Speculum— Nydia, 3yrs, 9.0 W. Bradford) 3 Lord Ellefinere's b f Misb Fraser, by FitzSimou— Windlass, 3yrs, 9.0 ... (F. Pratt) 0 Mr Hanmr Bass's eh f Sister to Ella Tweed, by Salisbury— Galop, 3ra, 9.0 (T. J. Calder) 0 Mr J. Siloschin's eh f Mcli Melo, by Melanin —Irish Stew, 3yrs, 9.0 ... (F. AUsopp) 0 Lird ' Londonderry's eh f Ncnetnooslia, by Hagioscope-Wenonab, 3.vrs, 9 0 (T. Loates) 0 Mr 11. M'Ualmont's chf Amphora, by AmuUiou -Sierra. 3y«, 9.0 (G. Chaloner) 0 Lord Rosebery's eh f Avilion, by Oameliard— Myra. 3yw, 9.0 (J. Fagan) 0 Duke of Westminster's b f Helm, by Morion— Quetta, 3yrs, 9.0 (M. Cannon) 0 Sir S. Scott's blk f Ardvourlie, by Bircaldlne —Elizabeth, 3yrs, 9.0 (O. Madden) 0 ! Betting : 13 to 8 agst Thais, 4to 1 G»l -p filly, 100 to 12 ftelm, 100 to 9 Aviliou, 100 to 8 Canterbury Piljrim and MissFraber; ltiO to 7;Proposition and Nenenioosha, 20 to 1 Mcli Melo and Amphora, 50 to 1 Ardvourlie. Avilion, Canterbury Pilgrim, and Miss Fraser jumped »way together from the Galop filly, Ardvourlie, Mcli Melo, Amphora, and Thais, with Neaemoosha, Helm, ana Proposition the last three. The pace being very moderate, the Galop filly had no difficulty in going to the front before the completion of a quarter of a mile, being followed by Avilion, Canterbury Pilgrim, and ; Miss Fr«er. while Thais took fifth place from I Mcli Melo, Adyourlie, and Amphora in a clustejtp with Proposition still the whipper-in. A.%*"tne mile post Avilion lessened the load of the Galop filly, and they drew then clear of Canterbury Pilgrim, Thais, and Miss Fraser, these in turn holainga decided advantageover Amphora, Ardvourlie, and Helm. In descending the hill Avilioa was at the neck of the Galop filly, and in immediate pursuit were Canterbury Pilgrim, Thais, Ardvourlie, and Helm to Tattenham Corner. Here Avilion had drawn level with the Galop filly, and this pair on the lower ground came along in advance of Thais io. the centre, with Canterbury Pilgrim, Helm, and Proposition on the right. Soon after crossing the road the Galop filly was in difficulties, and for a few strides loft Avilion in command. Then more than a quarter of a mile from home the latter resigned to Thais, and the favourite carried on tho running from Canterbury Pilgrim, Proposition, Helm, Miss Fraser, and Amphora until approaching the distance. At this point Canterbury Pilgrim challenged Thais, and after they had momentarily hung together the outsider broke clean away, and improving her position at every stride, eventually won by a couple of lengths. Proposition was half as far behind Thais, with Miss Fraser fourth

Amphora fifth, the Galop filly eixth, Helm seventh, Avilion eighth, Nenemobsha ninth, Mcli Melo tenth, and Ardvourlle laßt. Time, 2min 45 3-sse<* Value of the race, £4150. Canterbury Pilgrim (trained at Newmarket by Mi G. Lambton) was bred at the Sef ton stud, and at its dispersal in July 1891 was purchased as a yearling far 1800gs. She did not run last year until September, when she took part In the Champagne Stakfta at Doncaater, but wa3 unplaced, and then at the Newmarket Second October meeting.finished last of four competitors for the Preudergaat Stakei. At Liverpool in November she earned 7.6 into- third place for the Knowsley Nursery Stakes behind Arctic 6.1 and Impoaitlon 7.10, and made her last appearance In the Chesterfield Nursery Stakes at Derby, when «he failed to finish in. the first three; The filly had not been Beau in public this year prior to her O^iks victory.