SPORTING.

Press, Volume LIX, Issue 17706, 7 March 1923, Page 12

SPORTING.

Nominations for th e New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Clubs Easter Meeting close at noon to-morrow. Nominations for the Hororata Racing Club's Annual Meeting, to be held at Riccarton on Saturday, March 24th, close on Friday next, at S p.m., at the office of the Canterbury Jockey Club. Nominations for the Auckland Racing Club's Autumn Meeting dose on Friday.

Plywood has been penalised 103 yards in the Kaikoura Trotting Cup, and 72 yards in the President's Handicap. Jumpers are becoming much in evidence at, Elk-rslie, and there are a i.-trgo number of novices receiving education. The cross-couf\ry rider E. "Warner received an fall while schooling Sylvia Scarlett, one of the grcn ones, last week. Frijm tho latest reports from the couth it is understood that Bonnie "Winkle is to be raced at the Southland, Ric-carton, and Wellington autumn meet'ngs. His engagement at the lastnamed fixture will doubtless be in the Trentham Gold Cup, when he will bo able again to try conclusions with Gasbag. There is every likelihood of Kick Off being in the field, for it is noticeable that, pending the issue of tho weights for the Sydney Cup, the AH Black gelding has been nominated for Easter racing in the Dominion. Should Bonnio AVinkie, Kick Off, and Gasbag meet in the Trentham Gold Cup tho Wellington Club will naive a great drawing card for its fixture. Kick Off was very unlucky to have been beaten in the* race last year, when Amythas badly interfered with him in the last half furlong. The Martian—Blue Lake gelding Little River is thriving on his recent racing, and North Island critics are selecting him as likely to win again ahortly. His last five starts have provided four placed performances, one first, two seconds, and one third. With 8 5 ho does not seem overburdened at the Masterton meeting, a fixture at which his owner, Mr C. F. Vallance, is always anxious to provide winners. It northern writer states that Weldone, as well as Lord Nagar, has been eold by Mr W. R. Kemball to a Canterbury sportsman. Weldono has shown useful form, but nothing approaching that of his brother, the Aucklandowned Pavo.

Roseday is to bo accorded a nomination in the leading evcnt3at the Auckland Easter meeting, and after the weights for tho Canterbury and Auckland meetings are published, it will be decided to' which fixture the Dunedm Cup winner will be sent. Gladful is in steady work at Masterton, and in the best of condition for the jumping events this winter. The old Birkenhead gelding ia wonderfully well preserved, for he will ranK as thirteen years old in August. Mr E. L. Barnes, now of Palmerston North, but formerly of Christchurch, baa a promising young gelding in Cushat under. A. Oliver's care at Aw&puni. Cushat, who is a four-year-old gelding by Feramorz from Eingdove, Has had only one race in public, finishing second at Dannevirke last week to The Author in the Hack Scurry. Up to now Ringdove has produced only one fair performer In Cashmere. Tussore'ia one of the most promising hacks in the North Island, and as he has plenty of size and substance, in addition to pace, he should be no mean performer over hurdles, if, as anticipated, he is put to. the jumping game. That be carries weight well ho snowed by his second victory at Dannevirke, when, with 10 9 he won over a mile and fifty yards from a fair field in lm 475. He has not finished out of place in his last six starts, and has won his last three races. Tussore is a. four-ycar-old gelding by' Nassau from Brocade, lij Itoyal -Fusilier, from Finery, by Birkenhead. After Keystone's success in the Manawaru Hurdles at Te Aroha on Monday a protest was entered regarding the ownership of, the winner. The stewards jield a lengthy enquiry, after which they decided to pay out the dividends / in accordance with the judge's placings, \ but the-stake money was impounded, pending the production of the-receipt of sale. All the evidence is to be for-

warded to the Auckland District Com- ' mittee, who may take further action. The Northland Trotting Club, which .will hold its meeting on March 15th at whangarei, has arranged for Man o' War to make an attempt at its fixture to lower the Australasian grass record for a mile, and a half. The club, al- . though as'yet without the advantages of a totalisator permit, is most enterp'riaing, for it gives good stakes, and the members maintain the keenest interest in their club/ and in, the sport generally.

' Among the visitors to the Nelson races last week was J. McLaughlin, ' owner of Daytime. It is interesting to note that McLaughlin rode-the winner of the Nelson Gup twenty-eight years ago—in 1895, when Mr K. McKenzie's Porepo, carrying 7 10, won the event. Mr George Ebbett (Hastings) has •been appointed deputy stipendiary steward for the Waipukurau Jockey Club's meeting on Eaeter Monday. The licenses of J. Croskery (trainer) and R. Olko (jockey) have been withdrawn by the Licensing Committee of the New Zealand Boeing Conference. A certificate of registration for a club to be called the Bangataua Maori Racing Club has been issued by the president of the New Zealand Racing Conference. This is to be a nontotalisator meeting, and will be held annually at Matakana, near Tauranga. Prince Cox, the Australian Cup winner, has been considerably discussed of late in Australia, not 60 much in connexion with'the big handicap which he won yesterday, but as the probable cause of' the rupture between the big

Newcastle coal magnate, who races as "Afr J. Baron," and his trainer, F. J. Marsden. Prince Fox was originally owned by ".Mr Baron," but acung on the advice of Marsden, he was sold cheaply last season to Mr P. J. Fox, of West Australia, for 210 guineas. Up to that time Prince Cox had been most disappointing, but subsequently lie showed rather good form, winning tlie Waverley Handicap at mo A.J.C. spring Meeting, and occupying minor places in - other good races. Prince cox raced last lor Mr Fox in the Summer Cup at Kandwick on Boxing Day, when lie filled the role of run-ner-up to Oranian. He was then sold to Sir Samuel Hordcrn and M. Constable, in the colours of whom he scored yesterday, so far as can be ascertained, at the first time of asking. As Prince Cox is still trained by Marsden," the success will in some measure recompense him for the loss of "Mr J. Baron's'' big team. During the- three years Marsden had the .Newcastle's owner's horses they won over 35,000 sovs in stake money. When the horses were taken away by "Mr Baron's" agent, Marsden was' interviewed by a representative of the "Sydney tteferee." H c stated that "Mr Baron" was aggrieved- localise Prince Cox had proved successful after being sold out of his stable.

Prince Cox is a very plain looking bay geiding by Prince Foote, who as a three-year-oid was one of the best that have raced in Australia of recent years. Ho promised to do well as a sire, and his death last year was a decided loss to the bloodstock of the Commonwealth. Princo Foote was colonial bred, by Sir Footo from Petruschka, by Isinglass, but both sire and dam were imported from England. Sweet Clip, the dam of Prince Cox, is also colonial bred, but of English parents, being by Trussing Cup from Ortelle, by Orvieto. Prince Cox would have a fair measure of llort yesterday, for in the reviews of the race he waa always mentioned with a great deal of respect. Sir Andrew's second place in the Australian Cup in some measure confutes the theory that Woorak's stock cannot stay. Hitherto the representatives of tlio Traquair horse have been noted for speed rather than stamina, but possibly Sir Andrew inherits his staying powers from his dam, Lady Joan, who is by Sir Foote from Etra Weenie, by Trenton. Sir Andrew was an acceptor for tho V.R.C. St. Leger on Saturday, but if he was a starter he finished out of place, which on yesterday's showing, seems inexplicable. Sir Andrew was unplaced in the A.J.C. Derby last October, but was not started at Flemington. It seems safe to assume that both Sir Andrew and Stalwart—who occupied third place—were amongst the outsiders in the betting market.

The Bourkc Handicap at Flemington yostcrday provided the second success in the last fortnight for tho Victorian sportsman who races under the nom de course of Mr S. A. Eawdon. Singularly enough both were gained by_ descendants of New Zealand-bred sires. Eeputation, the sire of Imputation, was, as a three-year-old, the best of his year, for he started nine times for sis firsts and three seconds, and he was one of tho best performers of his time. He was trained by P. D. Jones for Mr W. E. Bidwill, and was really the first good -winner turned out by the now Kiccarton \ trainer. Eeputation, amongst other races, won the Great Northern Derby, Canterbury Cup, Champion, Plate, Stead Gold Cup, and was beaten a head by Warstep in the Auckland Cup. Reputation nas not had a great amount of success as a sire in Australia. Lady Wallace, the dam of Imputation, is by Wallace from Lady Mostyn, by Neckersgat. The "Weekly Press and Beferee" will again make its appearance to-day, and regular readers of this popular journal will be well pleased with the fare provided them. The race meetings held at Banks Peninsula, Te Aroha, Dannevirke, and Nelson provide racing- enthusiasts with plenty o£ food for thought, and they will And these meetings fully dealt with by special racing correspondentsr Antisthenes contributes a column of interesting, matter in connexion with tho Banks Peninsula Meeting, and Wayfarer comments on tho form shown at the Dannevirke Meeting, while Spectator and The Book comment on things in general in the racing world. Tho trotting pages contain a. wealth of reading matter, and followers of the light harness sport will find much to interest them in Searchlight's reports on the trotting at Wanganui and Nelson. Santa Kosa, the well-known trotting stud," Ist the subject of a special articit by Miles, while correspondents from /all parts of Now Zealand supply the latest items of news from their respective centres. V.R.C. AUTUMN MEETING. AUSTRALIAN CUP. (BT CABLE—PBBSS ASSOCIATION—COPTaiOHT.) (iTTSTaALTAN AKD N.Z. CABLE ABSOCIATIOH.) MELBOURNE, March 6. . The weather was bright ftnd warm for the second day of the Victoria Kacing Chib'B Autumn Meeting, and there was a good attendance. Comique, who was fifth in the early stages, led at the distance in the Elms Handicap, and -won snwwtly in- good time. Comique is a brother to King Carnival. The Ascot Vale Stakes *was run up the straight. The New Zealand-bred colt Tho Monk, ridden by Harrison, was fourth ,in tho early part, but finished best, and won handsomely. The Monk cost 1200 guineas' at the Koalanui yearling sale. He ia trained by Cecil Godby, and is owned by Mr George Tye, who has won eight two-year-old. laces in Melbourne fhis season. 'lTie favourite, King Carnival, was fourth. The Monk is a Derby candidate. The Australian Cup scratchings were':—Sister Olive at 12.15 p.m., Liberty Loan 13.86 p.m., Nautical 12.37 p.m., Scarlet 12.45 p.m. H: Thompson, rode the steeplechase winner, Warlock, who is owned by Mr L. K. S. Mackinnon, chairman of the club. ' • The favourite, Prinoe Cox, got a nioo run on the rails in the Australian Cup from the nine futlongs poet, led over the last seven, and •von well. It was a blow race in the early stages, the first 'his furlongs taking lm njs, the last mile lm 435, and the last

sir lm ITs. A. Wilson, who won the Melbourne Cup on King Ingoda, rode Pnnco Cos, and stated his mount was always goinfe nicely. Sir Andrew finished well in second place. Imputation beat the pacemaker, Sonora, in the last stride in the Bourke Handicap. The time was a quarter of a eeoontt outside the course record. Battleplane lob. his rider. Results: ELMS HANDICAP, a. sweepstakes of 4 sovs, with 400 govs added; second 60, tfciro. 40. For three-year-olds. Apprentice S. F.' C Heynoids's b c Comsque by Comedy Kin?—Orvieto 7 11 •• ■• J. "Wren's ch c Kingsneld by Beragcon— Lady Bonne Amie 811 ■• " •: P. C. and A. A. Nixon's blk -Correct Trim by Cooltrim— Petury " a " There were eleven starteW. , "Won by half a length; a length and a hah* between second and third. lime, im ASCOT VALE STAKES, a 25 sots, with 1500 sovs added, second 300, third 150. For two-year-olds. Colts 8 10, fillies and geldings 87. ex. G. Tye's br o The Monk by AbsurdCowi 310 •• ■■ , ,", , r u E. Eccles'e b c Boyal Thought by Malt Kins— Pansy 8 10 .. - •• "" B. ChaSey's bik c Warrego by St. Anton —White Lady 8 10 •• •■ There were six starters. ... WonV a length; halt a length between second and third. Time, lm l=s. HABCH STEEPLECHASE, a ™^ d of 5 sovs with 500 sovs added; seconu 100, third 50. 2m 3*. _,,,!,_ L. K. -S. Mackinnon's br g Warlock by Venture—Bombardment oyrs 9 4 ■■ A. Tonks's b g Coolport by CooltnmOporto aged 0 2 .. '*■••■" L. W. Coates'e br g Pimpara by Carbinier —Roso aged 11 10 There were thirteen starters. Stono Marten, What Next, and Macassor fell. Won by two and a-half lengths, five lengths between second and third. Tune, 4m 5Js —equals race record. AUSTRALIAN CUP, a sweepstake of 25 eovs with 3000 sovs added; second 600, third 300. 2J;in. Sir Samuel Hordern's arid Mr Constable s br g Prince Cox by Prince Focte— Sweet Ayr 4yrs 7 13 .. A. Wilson 1 J. Wilson's ch o Six Andrew by Woorak— Lady Joan 3yrs 7 7.. W. Johnstone 3 M. Keleher's ch g, Stalwart by Sea Prince —Remain 6yrs 6 7 car. 6 12 C. Roberto 3 There were ten starters. Stalwart made the early running past tho stand four lengths in front of Happy Queen, Sinbad the Sailor, Luteplayer. Prince Cox and Penshurst, with Deacon last. At the riverside the order waa Stalwart, Happy Queen, Luteplayer, ShiUinglee, Prince Cox. At the back of the course Prince Cox went to the front from Happy Queen, Shillingleo, Stalwart and Luteplayer. Prince Cos and Happy Queen led round the turn from Sinbadi the Sailor, Stalwart and Sir Andrew. Prince Cox won by three-quarters of a length. Sir Andrew beat Stalwart by a head, with Sta.ro and Sinbad the Sailor together nest. Then came Happy Queen, ShiUinglee, Penshurst, Deacon, and Jolly Coay with Luteplayer last. Time, 3m 565. ROUEKB HANDICAP, a eweepatako of 7 sovs; each with 750 sovs added; second 150, third 75. 7f. S. A. Raindon's b f Imputation by Reputation—Lady Wallace 4yr» 6 12 .. 1 IT. Falkiner'e oh f Sonora by Lanct of Song —Polylogy 4yrs 7 7.. ... .. 2 R.E.H. Hope's bg St. Speed by St. Anton —Speedite aged 8 7.. .. ..3 There were sixteen starters. Won by-a head; three-quarters of a length between second and third. Time, lm 25is. HOPEFUL STAKES, a sweepstake of 4 BOVB each, with 400 ewe added; second 80, third 40. For two-year-olds. Colts 7 10, fillies and geldings 77. sf.' E. E. D. Ckrke'a ch f Giralda by The Welkin—Seville 7 7 oar 7 8 .. .. X R. E. H. Hope's br c.King of Mirth by Comedy King—Little Joan 710 .. is E. Fisher's br e Battle Star by Trafalgar —Ada Ward 7 7 .. .-. .. 3 Won by two lengths and a-half; a length between, second and third.- Time, lm 2Js. RANGITIKEI R.CS ANNUAL MEETING. (nras issocvATioH tblkosavj WELLINGTON, March 6. The following liandicaps have been declared ly Mr J. E. Henrys:— SCOTT MEMORIAL HANDICAP, of 140 > eovs; 6f—Rude 9 3; Rouen 8 12; Birkie! 82; Waipatu 82; Tussore 81; Santorinr, 7 13; Fleeting 7 13; Halgina 7 10; Nursing Sister 7 7; Roman 7 6; Red Bob 7 3; Ruddy G 13; Lady Kotiripo 6 12; Festive 6 11; Kuia 6 11. OHAKEA HACK HURDLES, of 110 sovs; IJm —AH Talk 21 O; Olynihua 10 O; ITirai Line 10 8; Black Night 10 2; Empyrean 9 9; Automoana 9 9; Noble 9 6; Moulu ! 9 G; Husker 9 2; Sanforle 9 2; Gaiety l Girl 9 1; Adrienne 9; Scotch Nell 9; Nukumai 9; Pattern 9; Sling Camp 9; Un Mis 9; Complimentary 9. RANGITIKEI CUP, of 260 sots; lim— Askari 9; Crucelle 9;; Hallowroz 8 9; Omahu 8 9; Correspondent 8 5; Helen Rufua 8 3; Sir Fanciful- 7 11; Santiago 7 11; Passin' Through 7 9; Bonibrook 7 S; FiveEighths 7 7; Gold Star 7 7; Euchre 7 7; Loohson 7 Pleasure 0 7;. Frizzier 67.

CARNARVON HACK HANDICAP] of 100 sova; ;6f—Tussore 10 9; Santonio 9 3; Bonecto- 8 11; Velociform 83; Projector 8 fr, Some Red 7 13; Sanfranetie 7 13; Ncimaline C 13; Bonny Louisa 6 13; Satin 6 7. CLIFTON -tfEI/TER HACK HANDICAP, of 100 sovs; 7f—Gold Ster 0 3; Mulatto 8 13; Velociform 8 8; Left 8 8; Itedlogiie 8 5; Atapo 8 5; Projector 8 5; Good Mark ! 6 3; Lady Nassau' 6 2; Some Red 81; ' Pleasure 8 1; Acroform 8 1; Admiration »; I March On 7 12; Country Life 7 11; Maniania 7 7; Recherche 7 7; Bonny Rill 7 7; Gold Pah 7 7; Complimentary 7 7; Scotch ' Nell 7 7. J LADIES' BRACELET HANDICAP, of 11G - *; sova; BJf—War Loan 11 13; Iceberg 11 9; All Talk 11 9; Te Maire 11 8; First Born 11 6; Projector 11 4; Empyrean 11; Sir Agi.es 10 12; Merry Queen 10 12; Moulu' 10 11 Migdhaba 10 11; Ngatiapa 10 9; Naughty 10 7; Papanui 10 7; Black Night 10 7; Favonian 10 7; Bonny Rill 10 7; Advent 10 7.

NGATIAPA HACK HANDICAP-, of 100 bovs; 5f —Loyal Maid 9; Pillage 8 11; Projector 8 9; Some Red 8 8; Sanfranetfe 8 6; Loved One 7 18; Regard 7 12 Treadwell 7 11; Hori 7 10; Lively Fire 7 10; Alabama 7 10; Nemaline 7 7; Released 7 7; Cushat 7 3; Bonny Louisa 7 i Tupaia 7 3; Dignity 7 2; Sensible 7 2; Millimetre. 7 2; Sunny Valley 7; Night 7; Half Red 7; Parkman 7; Raumona 7.

RICCARTON TRAINING NOTES. The No. 6 grass gallop was open for fast work, but there was little demand for it, the plough being preferred, a3 it was in splendid order and trainers were not anxious to ask any of their charges serious questions. Murihaupo - and Royal Despatch were sprinted four furlongs together with small boys up. They were not out to do their best, but Murihaupo was easily too good fo3 the Clarenceux gelding. Deucalion ani Many Kittle dashed over half a mile together from a moving start, and although going comfortably at the finish registered very fair time. Counlerstroke rattled ove:> five furlongs at a good pace, and Samum with a welter weight up was given a working gallop over six furlongs. Limelight held Contempt at any stage of. a sprint over five furlongs that was run in good time with light boys up, and Scorn, rattled over half a mile on the grasß. He is a nice mover. Sorgbird and Batt'.e Scene were not all out while Bprinting half a mile together in useful time with welter weights up, and there was little between Spotlight and Tiff ovjr half a mil* on the grass. Pluto, Heathcote, and Gold Town (Absurd —'Ballftrat) dashed over a few furlongs together, and Scrimmage was given a wo:king gallop over three-quarters of a mile. Winning Hit was galloped sis furlongs, and was brought home over the lut four and ft half furlongs by Sharp Burst, so as to make him extend himself a little. Wild Hind ran five fu:-longs under a strong pull, and Palestrina, who had a fall on the trcck on. Monday, was exercised on the lead, and- looked little the worse for her tumble. Viewpoint and Top Score were companions in a. dash over five furlongs, But they were not out to beat each other, .doth moved well. Owlscombe and Thorndale ep?inted three furlongß up the back together. Indus and xrevella were companions in a school over four flights of the big hurdles. Trevellfc ran down each fence but jumped cleanly, and Indus fenced well. It was a slow round. Petunia will be iddden in the Waimate Cup by C. Emerson. A. Cutts has just started work on- two well grown and quality looking bay fillies. One is called Firestici. and is by Sanquhar or Antagonist from Heatherbrae, and the other i» by Antagonist from Equipment. Manawaponga is bowling along well in his work. He will be raced oven hurdles for some time before tackling country, ns it is feared that his confidence may have been shaken by tho very bad fall he. got at the kennels double last National Meeting.

The only Biccarlon trained horses that are engaged at the Southland Autumn Meetifc* are Sunny Loch and the steeplechaser Malincourt. Both will go South if the weights euit.

TIMARU T.C.'S AUTUMJJ ' MEETING. The foUoiring handicaps have been declared by Mr H. Bi'inkman:

MELBOURNE YEARLING SALES. (BY CABLE —FRE3S ASSOCIATION —COPYRIGHT.} (AUSTRALIAN AND N.Z. CABLE ASSOCIATIOX.) MELBOURNE, March 6. A* the yearling sales, a colt by Lucknow —Aurntia/s Daughter was purchased by Mr Foulsliam for 2000 guineas; ft Woorak— Tinalia. colt by Mr L. K. S. Mackinnon for--1950 guineas; a "Woorak—Heels Over Head filly by Mr A. Creswick for 1000 guineas; a WoortLk—H-arriet Graeme colt by Mra S. O. Wood for 12E0 guineas; a Welkin—Seville filly by Mr H. Chisholm for 1100 guineas'. The yearlings brought 34,025 guineas."

AMATEUR HANDICAP Jia saddle), o£ 100 sovs. For unhuDpled trotters, l^m Edith Wilkes . ecr Grand Dillon .. scr Ravensworth scr Miiethorn scr Bay Boy ecr Child Peter scr Fancy Maid scr yds bhd Bon Lin scr Sniaer 24 Wee Patch scr Jes3:e's Dream .. Ci Cherry B!o3som ecr Arcadian 72 Koine Girl scr Bon Sonty 120 Bon Lou scr Peter the First 120 Toddy Wilkes . ECT TP.IAL HANDICAP (in harness), cf 150 SOTS. lid. "Wild Pointer scr The Freak scr Lady Embrace . scr Medallion Boy ■ .. scr Margo scr Pakcti scr Don Locanda ecr Logan Lad scr Lone Star scr Dome scr Logic 6cr Waitaki Girl scr Alton Water ecr Junior Girl scr Engagement scr Kossolian r,cr Rebel scr Dan Huon scr Bill Rich scr In Haste scr Colene Pointer . ecr Morveii Lass scr Royal Locanda. . scr Logan Lou scr Logan Tree scr Do Oro Maid .. .scr Orari scr Havrincourt : bct Jim Logan ecr yds bhd Lady 11 in to ecr Kins Sandy 24 Royal Hope scr Imshi 24 Ventura ecr Fireman 48 Ella Locanda scr Mindful 48 Tavznn ecr Lluvia. a'Oro 43 Kairite ecr Bey de Oro 48 Young Medallion scr TIMARU HANDICAP (in harness), of CCO GOVS. 4.38 class. 2m. Prince Lyons scr yds bhd La ten a scr Pater King 12 Fashion Queen . scr Countryman 12 Horke's Drift scr Adair 24 Oratorio scr Pinevale 24 Ben Mao scr Royal Step 24 Biamurato 6cr Nellie Scott 24 yds bhd Taraire . 36 Event 12 Emperor 48 Lord Lyttoa 12 Nancy Stair 48 .Colenut 12 Asturio 43 Acron 12 Logan Chief .. 84 Lady Joan 12 SEADOWjN* HANDICAP (in saddle), of 173 Bova; 3.10 class. l£m. Alindful scr yds bhd War Bond scr Harewood 24 Pessimist scr Rex Coronado .. 24 Wild Pointer ~ ecr Olwyn 24 Look Out scr Koniniwood 24 Awarnoa scr Indian Child 24 KalooQ scr Ma Cu3hla 24 Ken Tracey scr Dilemma 24 Orari scr Bushranger 36 Imshi scr Treoand as Ella Locanda . scr Oeo .. 35 Cardinal and B'."U= scr Duaky Locanda 36 Fireman scr Huia, Bird 48 In Haste scr Wallroon 48 Morven Lass .j, ecr Lucky Dillon .. 48 Mary (ralindo . ecr Final Leave 60 Choubra scr Vera's Doll to ' yds bhd Royal Oak 72 Irish Whispers . 24 TEMUKA HANDICAP (in harness), of 250 aov3; for unhoppled trotters. 4.55 class. 2m. Fairton, . ecr yds bhd Lottie Direct scr Maagoutu 60 Burnie scr Lady Patricia. .. 72 yds bhd Kola Bell 72 Beeswing 12 Darkest 72 Patard , 12 Wonder Why 72 Dillon S. 04 Paul Huon 72 Admiral Derby .. 36 C'onmel . i 84 Corwar 36 Merry Bingen .. Marvolo 86 Joyful • 10S Bushranger 48 Ballin 144 The Squiro 60 Tradesman 204 Lee Norris CO WASHDYKIi HANDICAP (in .harness) of 250 sots class 2.S5. lim. bhd Calmness scr yfla Final Leave <=— Handsome Lad .. 24 yds bhd Royal Step 36 Linden 12 Prince Lyons 86 Fancy Boy 12 Ben Mac 36 Wild Madam. j 2 Latona 43 Bing Boy 24 Event 48 Fashion Queen .. 24 Taraire 60 Donside 24 Asturio 60 Oratorio 24 Nancy Stair 84 Bonny Logan. .. 24 Pedro Ptionto .. 84 FAIRLIE HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 SOTS. 4.46 class. 2m. Peter Dillon scr yds bhd Luckv Dillon scr Royal Oal: 24 Dandy Rose sor Harold Burwood 24 Wallroon ;. Bcr Tobermory 34 Final Leave ecr Brown Chequer 24 Becky Logan scr Linden 30 Two Bolls scr Medallius 36 Indian Child 6cr Dixie Mao . 48 72 yds bhd Donsido Plywood 12 Bing Boy 72 Prospeot 12 Sir Henry 96 Calmness 24 Tradesman 96 FAREWELL HANDICAP (in »vdd2e), of 225 Bovs. 2.20 class, lm. Doraldina scr yds bhd Lackicwood . .. scr Dandy Chirnea 12 Edith Chimes scr Brown Chequer .. 12 Final Leave scr Tui RuBsell 12 Localism scr Handsome Lad .. 24 Glenaray scr 'inside 24 Ma'lco Mako 6cr Olive Huon ... 36 yds bhd Adair 48 Linden 12 Landlord 48 Fancy Boy 12 Idris 60