METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18149, 12 August 1924, Page 13

METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB.

AUGUST MEETING. The New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club has been rather unfortunate ia regard to its August Meeting, as threo times in the last five yeans it has been compelled to postpone the opening day owing to Bad weather. The meeting opened yesterday at Addusgton under much more pleasant conditions than would have been experienced on Saturday. He weather was fine, and although there was a fairly keen breeze blowing at times, the day was quite a pleasant one, and the big crowd present representative Of all parts of the evidently thoroughly enjoyed the sport provided. After the soaking it received last week the track was naturally slow, but it was improving all the afternoon, and some capital performances were registered. The club's honorary officials, headed by the president, Mr J. H. Williams, were zealous in their attention to their duties, and the business details of the meeting were conducted with customary efficiency by the secretary. Mr A. I. Rattray and his staff. The postponement of the meeting from Saturday 110 doubt affected the attendance of Christchurch people, and the totalisator investments showed a slight decrease, the figures for the day being £42,684, as against £44,708 on the first day last year. He racing generally was of a very good. standard, and tho victory of Onyx in the August Handicap was. greeted with hearty applause. This daughter of Logan Pointer and Cameo, has proved herself one or the best mares thct has raced in the Dominion, and her effort over last half miie was marked by characteristic brilliance. The Trial Handicap brought out a field of abnormal size, thirty-five horses going to the post, and though the finish was interesting the number of competitors was too large for a reaJly good race. The two i events for unhoppled trotters produced j gopd contests, and in the Stewards' Handicap Peter Swift finished so well that it seemed«as if he would have ! been very bird to beat had he not | lost ground at the start. The International Handicap brought out the small- | est field af the day, and Landlord bet 'P®. P n h'? best behaviour, scored a decisive, win. The following are details of the racing ; INTRODUCTORY HANDICAP (in harness), of SOO Bars; second 60, third 40. ■i or unhopp.cd trotters only. For hoxse3 that oan do 4mia, tad. hare sot done 3m 503. lm gf, 5 - r - T S. Dowdle'a oh g Nekton Bel! by Nelson Bingen—Beilflower Sfrs 12

2. I>. .Milligan's blk g Blue weed 1 ' , W. h-elsey 2 14. W. H. Young 3 b g Pieter Timaermau 'aged 72 .. ... H. Proat 8 ;13 Esmeralda; 11 "W"elcomo Whiesers; 3 Proud Ata;. 6 Duke Biixgen\ *8 iiumie; 1 Motieyspider, scr; 10 Grattaa Chimes 12; 4 Quron Ida' 12; 7 Little Logan 48; 8 "Wild-Hebo 48; 12 Meriy Peter 60; 15 Marvin^ Drift' 60, and 16 Mat Patch 72 also

Grattjvn' Chimei waa quickest to begin, and passing the stand the first time" he ww showing the wa y> to Qu«en Ida, Welcome Whispers and Mfelson Ee.l. Turning out of tie straight- Queen Ida broke, but wae .quickly into her stride again and at,, the tanks#Ke ;was followed by Bhiewockf, Grattan Chimes and Nelsgn Bell. Queen Ha broke again just before entering the Iv.at lap, and Bluewood toc& charge from N«laon Bell. and Grattan Chimes with Queen Ida and Pieter Timmerman next. N«leon Bell ard B'.uewcod raced together elong the back, land though the former broke, he lost, little ground, and v in a> good .race he won by ■two lengths from Bluewood, with Pieter four lengths away, third.' Proud Ata was six lengths back fourth and Little Logan fifth. Times—4m Is, 3s 58 l-ss, 3m 57 2-ss. ■

i ELECTRIC HANDICAP (in saddle), of 300 . jsovs; second 60, third 10. For homes j. that can-do- 2m.,17s and halve "niot done i 2m 13s. lm. 7. P. Brown's gr Marvin M«c by Mar--7 vin Wilkos—Bella 6yrs ecr - ' . S3. 'Withere 1 5. J., Hialop'a ich g Downcast 6yrs 12 A. McLellan 2 .6. E. H; Thompson's br m Vers Logan 6yrs 12 .. - E. C. McDtermott 3 IS Locanda. Junior; 1 /Hydaspes; 3 Blair sear; 3tf Ccpa fdo Oro Junior 12; 17 Cosonel 12, 4 Pearii® Chimes 12; 11 Beta's Greeting 24; 2 John Po.nlei-24; 12 Phil Smith 34;. 3 Bell BVshi l i6n ;24;;., 15 Cammie 24; 9 Lady Etmbsace ■24, ar.d 16 Ben Dillon 36/ als^. etartad. I Copa de Oro Junior, Coronel and Lady Embrace lost their chances- by refusing to I begin properly, and - Hydaepea, Loc«»da Junior, War,, Bond, Blair Audubon and [ Downcast "were the leading division at the [ end of two furlongs. Along the back j Eyd apes was in-charge from Downcast with I Pearlio Chimes moving, uo faat on the out- | side. Hydaspes was beaten the | straight Wa3 reached, and Downcast looked j like winning, but Marvin Mao, 1 who, had [ put in a gdoa run over th 4 last two' fnrloaoa, beat him home by half a length, I with Vera Logan, a length away .third, and . the fast .finafsiting John Pointer fourth. War Bond and Pearlia Chimes were nest. ; Times—2m: 19 4-ss, 2m 18s, 2m 19 2-ss. AUGUST HANDICAP (in harness), of 1000 eovs; second 200, third 125, fourth 75. . 4xo 32s claeß; , 2m. 5. L. G. King's b m. Onyx by Zibgan Pointer— Cam&oa egod 72 ; J. Messervey 1 ' i. iV. J. Carter's b g Saowshoe aged 48 "W. J. Tomkineon 2 2. G. 57. Dranafield's br g Loganwood ■■.■.■nead-ia';-■ ... G. S. Smith 3 i4i J.. H. Lloyd's b h Junr. aged 12

; v • A. Hendriksen .4 2. P. Mann's ch g Grand Denvev aged sor . :. ' ' .. P. Holmes, juo. 0 ;S. H. F. Niooll's b m Childe Pointer aged scr. ... .. .. D. Warren 0 ?11.'A. H, Forbes's b g Ooimet aged'scr G. F. Robinson 0 1. G. Barton's ch g Adair aged 12 * A. Butterfield 0 10. S. G. Lemon's bli s Sherwood aged 24 O. E.. Hooper 0 8.- Mrs F. C. Allington's b g "Whispering WUlie aged 24 .. B. E. Mill# 0 9. J. Decch's b m Tatsy Dillon aged 36

J. McLennan... 0: 6; J. Tiongrova'a b g Alto Chimes aged. 60 . J. uryce 0 Grand Denver jina lioganwood, and. Adair and Snowshoo were bracketed.

.Adair, Alto Chimes and Grand Denver lost ground at the atJ.rt, and Childe Pointer beginnings in good style w«6a.Boon half a dozen lengths'clear of Ouimet, Loganwood, Hal Junr- and Denver. Passing the stand the first time tho order of the.Madera was Childe Pointer, Loganwood, Ouimet, Snowshoe, Hal Jun., Grind Denver, Sherwood 'aad' = Vilo. ' Going along the back Childe Pointer istill led, but Snowshoo ran into second wlh Logaftvrood third, these thtee being well clear of Onimet, Vilo and Hal Juiir. Entering the last lap Snowahoo headed Childe Pointer, and along the back -the l&tter was also Btagfd by Loganwood, with Otiimet next, bnt at tbfe tanks Onyx had taken fourth place. Snowshoo led round the turn and into tho straight, bnt Onyx, with a brilliant run, cut him down and won good neck. Loganwood was twelvd lengths away third, with Hal Junr.. Vilo and Onimet next to fin sh. Times—4m; 31: Stss, 4m 83 4-ss, 4m 40 1-55.-~ - / , TiUAu HANDICAP (m harness), 400 ' ■ eovs; second 100, third . 50. Plot that-sc&i do 4m 4-4-s and have not' done 4m 40a, 2m. " 17. G. Rutherford'e b g Colchester by Wildwood, Jan.—Donrie Blick aged 36 D. Withers 1 1. L. A. Maiden's br j» Prince Swithin t>yrs scr .. Owner 19. T. Rogal's ch h Dalnahino 6yns 60 M. B. Edwards 8 . 10 Stunt Artist, 7 Albert Logan and Quivbr "bracketed, 1 Talero bracketed with Princa Swithin, 12 Bessie Logan and Dandy Roe«f scr bracketed, 5 KWe Thorpe ecr and Bruce 12 bracketed; 3 Holly-:Boy scr end Golden Sun 13 bracketed: 6 Transport scr and Har»! wood 12 bracketed; 13 Avenuo 12 and Sing Dillon 13 bracketed S Tartan IS asd Btdky Logan 12 bracketed; 9 Away I*3 abS Vet* -Logan 48 bracketed; 11 Percy DiQon ia and Harold Burwoad -'24-" bracketed; 20 thorne 34; 16 Menember 24; 2 Ivy Audit' bon 36; 15 Jack Potts 36; .31 Thirendala 26; 14 The Rook 48; 4 BeU Harold ,48; 34 Latpna 60; 23 Pinevak GO; 22 AadactOwi ■6O; SS 'Lfidy i Embrace 60; and Princo Pointer 108 eIM started. ' . Tarsan and Quiver dune to grief Boon after ths- start, and at; the end of half a suit* Golden . Sun, Bruce. and Transport were making the pace. Goid&i Sun along t&e back, where Itv Auduboa, Bruce, iwjd Transport were tliso promineat. Thtte w«w little -change in the leading division "aS ihey entwed' the last lap/but "going down the"hack

stretch Colcheisier was improving his position. Prince Swithin drew out of the rufck as the? turned into the straight, and in a good finish Colchester won by half a length. Calnahine mu tiro lengths <reay third, just >8 boat of Becky Logan, after whom came Stunt Artist, H«re*ood, and Audacious. TSmes—4m 43 4-ss, 4m 465, 4m 41 2-ss. STEWARDS' HANDICAP (in harneas), of 400 sovs; second 100, thiol 50. For unhoppled trotters only. 4m 47b class.

2m. 10. M. McLean's b m Marietta by Petereta —Marietta Huon aged 86 H. Gaelrili 1 1. J. R'. McKenzie'a b g Peter Swift aged 96 .. ' .. J. J. Kennarley 2 12. Estate late J. L. Japp'e bit g St. ' Anthony aged 24 D. M. Robertson 3 7 Lady Irving ecr; 2 Le Todd 13; 5 Lackiewood 12; 9 Tiny Moon 12; 3 Oar Lady 36; 6 Merry Bingen 36; 4 Speculator 48; 11 Mangoutu 72; 8 Lee Norris 84; and 1 First Fashion 96 bracketed with Peter Swift also started.

[ Lady Irving and Peter Swift did not begin ■well, and with half a mile covered Lackiewood w*s well clear of St. Anthony Marietta Speculator, and Kny Moon. ' There' was practically no change in the order of the leaders over the nest circuit, but six furlongs , from home Lackiewood had lost something of hw advantage, -with Marietta, Speculator, St. Anthony, an& Tiny Moon next, and Peter Swift at the head of tho others. Turning towards thß back stretch Lackiewood broke and interfered with Speculator, " leaving Marietta in front, well clear of St. Anthony. Marietta held her advantage to the finish, and . though Peter Swift finished etrongly, she beat him by three len-tEs. St Anthony was two lengths away third, followed by Tiny Mooiv Lackiewood, and Speculator. Times—4m 45 2-53. 4m 40 4-5s 4m 47e. ' QUEEN MAitY .HANDICAP (in hrnmees), of 500 govs; second 125, third 75. For horses that have done 4m 36s and have not done 4m 32e, 2m. 3. Mrs G>. W. Watkins's ch g Harry Audubon by Great Audubon—Sedgevrood „ , v • ■ J- Davidson 1. 2. T, Gr. I*ox3 cli m Dolly Dillon agecT scr _ 0. E. Hooper 2 I. JJ. Withers sb m Logan Lou 6yrs 36 _ Owner 3 10. W. Smith's br g Royal Oak aged scr . . . Owner 0 6. C. If. Ollivier's b g Hayseed aged scr nt en. i , 1, A- Butterfield 0 11. J. Gitasions blk g Indra aged ecr * n u ®* crr 0 o. G. Hood 6 b g Silver Shoe sged ocr _ T _ ~ • .Owner 0 7. J. Parkinson's blk m Star Queen aged ti® r> . "; ' • Warren 0 8. H. Pateman 3 ch g Elite aged 36 ._ _ ' .. , _ G. F. Robinson 0 *• W. Kelseyo b g Hypo aged 48 Owner 0 9W. McLean sb g Escort aged 72 Owner 0 I'olly Dillon, Silver Shoe., Hayseed, Royal Oak and Harry Audubon raced past the FS? |be first time in that order, but little further on Hayseed was p-ulled up, having broken his hopples.. Going along the » y JR, : "oT 73 ® showing the way to jE&oyil Oak, Silver Shoe, Harry Audubon,'ana logan Lou. . With a lap to go Harry Audubon had run info eecond place behind Dolly S 3 "?",' :f d , th *y reached tho back stretch the. last time. Royal Oak broke, and , took thini place. Dollv Dillon straight, but Harry Audubon stayed, on well and won by three lengths, with Logan Lou third half a length aW Hypo was fwrth. with .Indra a bad fifth Times—4m 87 2-ss, 4m 39 4-se, 4m 37e? SELWYK HANDICAP • (in harness), of 500 eovo; second 125, third 75. Fo r horees j have done 4m 40s, and have not done 4m 365. 2m. A ; . J C;,'' Aeax ' S Dreamalion hy Lord Althorpe—Dreamy Child aged scr 5. J. R. Kennerley'a hr g Lincoln Huon 1 aged 36 " „ 4. C. Donald's b g Harbour Light aged 72

» u" Owner 3 7 "i®? 2°? 18 ; 6 Prince Derby 48; and 3 Fashion Queen 72 also started Peter King win front ,at the end of AaU a mile, with Dreamalion, Lincoln Huon, Harbour Ljfcht, Prince ■ Derby, and <W tryman next, but _ the last-named broke and lost ground. Going along the back Dreamalion_took charge from Lincoln Huon, and entenng the last lap thea e two were followed by Harbour Light. Prince Derby, Peter King. At the tanks Harbour jLight closed on the leaders, but DroamalioS mSngained his advantage and .won by a' length and a half from Linooln Huon, with Harbour Light a length awny third. Fashion Queen was nearly a hundred yards away fourth Times—4m 40 4-ss, 4m 38a, 4m 85 1-Es INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP (in harness), «f 400 bovs; eecond 100, third 50.2 m 14e class, lm. 7. F. H. Robeon'e b g Landlord by Brent Locasda—Rural aged ocr

, T _ ' , , , D. McKenSry 1 1. J. Trengrore 3 Great Hope 6yrs 48 j 4 Brv-co 2 6. M. J. Harmon's b g Albert Cling aged « rr i •: , v A. Butterfield 3 12 ' ,un ' 6 b 8 Ben Ohnu aged S. Edwards and East's' blk' g AH Bell ag«l. ° . v, •; _ ■■ B. Edwards 0" 4. J. Barrett's blk h Realm „ , r . _ , ' W. J. Tomkineon 0 2. Misa Gunnij br g Don "Wild aged GO

A. 0 . Realm lost a'• little ground at the start and Landlord, beginning Bmartly, led past the stand from Ben Ohn-u, All ißell, Albert Cling, Great Hope, Realm, and Don Wild. Th®_ last-named broke turning out of the straight. Landlord was in front along the hack; with Ben Ohan and All Bell next -?iid Grfeat Hope moving up fast Lindlora Btill held command Be they rt-j : n to .the straight, and won deciiiveU i»v three .lengths, from ; Great Hot>e, who u?at. Albert "Cling by half a length for second -olace. B<«n. Ohau was fourth and Realm "fifth. Times—2m 15 l-ss, 2m 11 3-6s, 2m 11 4-ss.

NOTES ON THE RACING. Tie Opening Event. " The day's racing opened with the Introductory Handicap, and the withdrawal of "Wee Olga, Sister Beatrice, Mushroom, and The Toff left sixteen starters. The race aroused much more interest than is usual for its class, and at various stages Queen Ida, Nelson Bell, Bluewood, Proud Ata, and Peter Timmerman were prominent, but. fin- ; ally Nelson Bell outstayed the others, and won full of running. Nelson Bell has breeding to recommend him, as he is by the American-bred stallion Nelson Bingen, from Bellflower, a good mare in her trotting day. Unfortunately, he has not yet learned to trot without breaking, but vAhen he becomes more seasoned farther successes should come' his way in better company. Bluewood stayed out t'he journey in good style, but was beaten for speed over the last two furlongs. Pieter Timmerman made a bold bid ,for supremacy, but was not equal- to giving Nelson Bell and Bluewood a start and a beating. Queen Ida led for a mile, when she broke, and lost her position. Of the others, Proud Ata and LittleV Logan made the best showing, and Bhould benefit by the racing.

A Speedy Paccar. All the acceptors started in the Electric Handicap, and the issue was in doubt until the last fifty yards, when Marvin Mac put in his claim, and won 1 nicely from Downcast, Vera Logan, John Painter, and War Bond. The ■winner -is a six-year-old gelding by Marvin Wilkes from Bella Mac. He iff a speedy pacer, but is not likely to develop jnto a stayer. Downcast was in a generous mood, and began smartly, and although he paced a solid race, wa3 beaten into second place./ Vera Logan finished on strongly in third place jwitli John Pointer, who did not begin so quickly as he usually does, fourth. The favourite, Hydaspes, flattered her. supporters for six furlongs, as also did Pearlie Chimes, bet Blair Audubon and Bellfashion, two useful milers, rUed disappointingly. A Popular Wis.

There were no scratehings in the August Handicap. Speculation was good, "W. J. Tomkinsos 'b pair Snowshoe and Adair, being favourite, with the coupled horses, Loganwood and Grand Denver, Childe Pointer, and Hat Junr. backed in that order. Grand Denver, Adair, and Alto Chimes, lost ground at the start, and Childe Pointer quickly opened up a large gap from the rest of the field. Then came Ouimet, LoganWood, and , Hal Jonr., with the rest of the field "bunched. At the end of sis: fuflongs the Acid closed up, and entering" the home straight Childe Pointer, togaawoold, and Bnowshoe were well clear oftheoGicra, of whom Hal Junr., Vilo, aid Onyx were the most prominent. Snowshoe -was in.charge going out of tho" straight the last time, and

appeared to have the race in safe keeping, but assisted by a good passage along the back, Onyx put in a wellsustained run, and finishing gamely under pressure got up in time to win by a neck from Snowshoe, who was ten lengths in front of Loganwood, Hal Junr. and Vilo being fourth and fifth respectively. The success of Onyx was very popular, and from 72yds behind the New Brighton-trained mare registered a fine performance, this marking her third win in her last four starts. Snowshoe hung out badly, with the result that he covered a lot of extra ground, and this doubtless contributed largely towards his defeat. Both Loganwood? and Hal Junr. were always well placed, but failed over the last three furlongs. Childe Pointer was prominent until half a mile from home, while Adair, Sherwood, Tatsy Dillon, Whispering Willie, . and Alto Chimes performed indifferently. D. Withers's Second Win. One of the largest fields seen at tlw Addington Course —thirty-five horses — contested the Trial Handicap, and after being well placed Colchester, an aged gelding by Wildwood Junr. from Borrie Blade, won with something; in 1 rid and returned his supporters a substantial dividend of over a third of a century. Colchester .is ev ned by Mr G.-Pbiithcrford, late of Nelson, but now a resident of Christchurch, and he is trained by IX Withers, who drove him in the race. Withers had ridden Marvin Mac in the Electric Handicap and thus registered his second win for the day. Prince Swithin stayed out tho journey well and beat all but tho winner. I>alnahine and Becky Logan fought out a good finish for third place, the first-named receiving the verdict by a narrow margin. Of the others "Golden Sun, Bruce. Transport;, and Ivy Audubon were the most prominent, but were troubled by the "length of ths race. Avonue did not leave the mark, and ditr'ng the running of -the raco Tarzan fell and Quiver and Holly Boy were interfered with. An Overdue Win.

Marietta, owned by the West Coast sportsman Mr M. McLean and trained l>y H. Gaskill, scored an overdue win in the Stewards' Handicap. Her task was made easy as, five lurlongs from home, when Lackiewood was in the lead he broke and interfered with Speculator, who also broke and lost what chrmce of winning he possessed. After losing ground at the start, Peter Swift trotted a fine race into second place. He is an.improving trotter, and Is very well at present. St. Anthony and Tiny Moon were always -amongst the leaders, but wero beaten for. speed. Lady Irving refused to settle down at the start, while Le Todd and' Our Lady, two well-backed horses, failed to show up. An Improving Pacer. Harry Audubon was never further back than fourth in the Queen Mary Handicap, and, driven with excellent judgment by J. Davidson, the Adding-ton-trairied gelding won nicely from ten others. His track work of late lias been of a. high order and the win was not unexpected. Dolly Dillon made most of the early running and led into "the home straight, where Harry Audubon challenged and beat her iuto second place, wit-fa the. farvourite, Logan Lou. olose up third iuid Hypo fourth. Indra lost liis handicap at the start, but once into his . stride showed a useful turn of speed,, only to stop at the finish. Silver Shoe wus prominent for ten furlongs. Neither .Elite nor Star Queen made much impression on the leaders over the first mile. In the concluding stages of the" race both horsos improved their positions, but had nothing left in reserve at, the finish. Hayseed broke his hopples early in the race and was pulled up. The Favourite Scores. D.reamalion practically led from start to finish in the' Selwyn Handicap and was the first favourite to win during the day. Lincoln Huon made a bold bid for supremacy, but ' finished a length and a. half behind the winner. From 72 yards Harbour Light paced a fine race into tbird place, with Fashion Queen fourth a hundred yards further back, the last-named's display over the Jast half milo being a trifle disappointing. ' Countryman showed speed in patches, only to break when extended. .Peter King did not look ready for a hard-run pace, while neither Princess Zo3 nor Prince Derby ever looked like winning. Dreamalion lias done a lot of travelling. He h,?.s weed in Tasmania, and last season finished third in ins heat in the Brisbane Thousand, but as only first and second qualified, he did not start in the final. An Easy Win. A small field of seven horses contested the International Handicap, but s-peculation was 'brisk. Great Hope was a, warm favourite, carrying over 500 tickets more than Don Wild with Ben Oliau, lleahn, All Bell, Xlbert Cling, and Landlord backed in that ">rder. Landlord began quickly, and making every post -:i winning one, found no difficulty in winning Ircm Great Hope and Albert Cling, who fought out a great finish for second money. Ben Ohau threatened danger for six furlongs, when ho gradually stopped. Don Wild broke going out of the straightand lost what winning chance lie possessed. Ilealri never showed up ;aiid All. Bell was outclassed.

HANDICAPS FOR SECOND DAY. IMPROVERS' HANDICAP (in harness), of 800 so vs. 4.0 class, lm and sf.

H3merald*ecr Tim Wood 12 Wce Olga Ecr Okuti i. 36 Aldwood ' scr Duion S. . 8S Proud Ata ecr Wild Hebo 48 Freeipan ecr Noteca Bell 48 Duke Bing-en .. scr, Little Logan 43 Napland scr 'i'lie Toff 48 Sister Beatrice .. scr Marvin Drift 60 Judge Hancock .. scr Bluewood 60 Audalie scr Wonder Why . GO JSuxaio scr Merry Peter 60 Moneyspider scr Lady Elwood . 72 Greywood. scr Mat Pctch 72 GraUan Chimes. 12 Picter ' Earl Derby 12 'i'lmraerman . 72 Queen Ida 12 Young Blake 120 Mushroom 12 DASH HANDICAP (in"saddle), of 300 soys. 2.16 class, lm. Nelson Fame 1 .. ecr J ohn Pointer 12 Copa de Oro Eeta-'a Greeting 12 Juiuor scr Star Queen 24 Locanda Junior .. ecr rven Dijon 24 Cor-nel scr Nellie Scott 24 Vera Logan scr Coldwater 24 Hydaapes ecr Tobermory 36 Pearlie Ctimes .. scr Landlord 33 Downcast i.A Linden 3S Coil 12 Escort 36 Lady. Embrace .. 12 Waitaki Girl 36 Cammio ■ 12 xiocanda Mac . \ t>Q 1'rince Derby 12 Adair 36 Phil Smith 12 Ben Oh&u 36 Latona, 12 Alto Chimos 60 B^lltashicn 12 KING GBOHGE HANiDICAP (in harness), of 1000 80V9. 4.32 or better ctefls. 2 m. Grand Denver .. scr Tatey Dillon 36 Child® Pointer .. scr ticipn 40 All ffiejl wcr Great Hope 48 Ouimefc •cr Alto Chimes . 09 Hal Junior ij .bfaowshoe 60 Loganwood 12 Vila 60 Sherwood 24 Don Wild GO ■Whispering 24 KeaJm 72 Willie Onyx 98 BELGIUM HANDICAP (harness), of 400 SOV3. 4.44 class. 2m. Albert Logan .. scr Hackthorno 24 Transport ecr Swift Pointer . 24 Plywood scr Menem ber 24 Oriole" scr Mother Hachree 24 Stunt Artist SCI Ivy Audubon 36 Quivfer scr Blair Audubon . 36 Kate Thorpe sor Jack Potts 36 Talero scr Stroller 36 Hoily B6y ecr Thixend&ic 36 Beffiio Logan .. Bcr Vera Logan 48 Datknite scr The Kook 43 Dkndy Roe® scr Bell Harold <6 iftray ■ • 12 Pine fale 60 Prince S'within .. 12 Colchester 60 Bmc© •• 12 L&tona 60 Avenue 1-3 Dftlhahino 60 Golden Sun . . 13 Lady Embrace . 60 King Dillon 12 Audacious GO Twain 12 P'earlic Chimes . n Becky Logta 12 Golden Dcrron . 96 XI firewood ia Prince Pointer . '96 Percy • Dillon _ .. 12 Taurekareka 108 Ssinia Bell S& Logan Chief . . 158 Harold Burwood 24

LINCOLN HANDICAP (harness), of SOD S0V8. 4.86 class. 3m. Koyal Oak . scr Star Queen 86 Hayseed . scr Elite 36 Indra . scr Logan Iwu. 86 Silver Shoo . ecr Hypo 43 Dolly Dillon 13 Harry Audubon 43 Nancy Stair . 24 Hnrbour Light 43 "Willie Logan 36 AVON HANDICAP (homesa), of 600 sots. 4.46 or better class. 3m. Lsbckiewood . sex tfandabexg 48 Lady Irving . scr Marietta 43 Tiny Moon . scr Peter McKinney 48 St. Anthony . 12 Lady Nan 48 Red Oak IS M&ngoutu 60 Our Lady . 94, Lee Norria 72 Merry Bingen . . 24 First Faohion . 84 Kola • Boy . $3 Peter Swift 98 Speculator - . 36 Peter Dean d8 CANTERBURY HANDICAP (harness) ' of COO SOYS 4.40 class. 3m. Prospect . scr Prince Derby 48 Peter King . 12 Princess Zoe 43 Fiorric Bingen 12 Native King 48 Oaknut . 24 Coldwater 60 Dreamalion . 24 Fashion Queen . 72 Countryman . SS Lady Joan 72 Lincoln Huon . . 3S SPEEDWAY HANDICAP (harness), of 400 Bora. 2.4G or better class, ljm. Adair . scr Vilo - 36 Elite . ecr "Alto Chimes 30 CHid . sex Taroiie 35 Emperor . ecr Albert Cling 38 Bonny Logan . 12 ' Great Bingen . > 30 Partner . 13 Man o' "War 36 All Bell " . 12 Realm 48 Snovrslioo . S6 Don "Wild 48 ■Sheik • . 36 Onyx 60 Acceptances close sit noon to-day.