METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18151, 14 August 1924, Page 13

METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB.

I AUGUST MEETING. j T!io New Zealand Metropolitan Trofc- : ting Club was favoured with bcetiUM ;-weather yesterday for the second day ' of its August Meeting, for though the ; .-ky was overcast and tho clouds pre- ■ dieted a nor'-wester, tho day was nuld ! and springlike. There was a, -cry good ; attendance for what may bo regarded las an of day. ttnd Ttsitors from all ! parts of the Dominion were much in j evidence, but the totalisato? invest- • ments showed a slight falling off, the ! figures for the day being £53,358 as

! against £01.771 IGs en the second day i !a"it year. ' Tho geoenil management nf i.i'e meeting vras quite in keeping v.lt.h tho high .standard that is characi .eristics of Addington meetings, and ; with the track in first-class order some 1 rnpitil parforrasmcefi were registered. : The Kinp; George Handicap was notable i fcr tho l:-riiliant performance establish!ed by Stwwshoc, th,e vrinuer, and by his stable ma to. Ilealm, who finished second, while Harry Audubon ; in v.'in;.ina the Lincoln Handicap, registered lm l;{) l-ss, only a. fifth of a second outside the time necessary to qualify for the New Zealand Trotting • Cup. A feature of the ch>y 1 , , 3 rucing -was the consistent buccess of well-backed horses. •S'nowslioe, Tiilaro, Peter Swift, Fiorrie Mingon and Great Bingen wotg first fnvc-iirites, Latona was second ftivourlte, and Little Logan and Hairy Audubon were fourth in the belting list. Ah may be imagined, several of the dividends were small, and no horse during the day returned, a double, figure pru/e. Tho following are details of the racing:—

IMPROVERS' HANDICAP (in harness), ol 300 sove; sscond GO, third 40.' For unhoppied trotters that can do 4niin and have not done 3.E0 or better, lm 5!.

4. A. Giant a br g Little Lo 4 an by Logan Pointer—Little Doris 6yrs 48

D. Withers 1 10. J. W. Trist's br g Duke Bmgen 4yrs scr .. .. .R. W. Franks 3 3. W. Ifuyward's cb g The Toff ageU 48

\V. Bryoa 3 2 Proudato, J> Sister Beatrice, 13 Bernie, 1 Moneyspider, 15 Groyv/ood scr; IS Grattan Cbiices 12; 7 Queen Ida 12; lj Di.lon S. 36; 8 Wild Hebs 48; e Nelson Bell 48; H Blucvood CO; 16 Wonder Why GO and 12 Fitter Timmermm 72- a.so started.

Queen Ida began quickly and passing tho stand the first time, sba was showin tba w:iy to itoneyspider, Grattan Cbimes, Duke Bingen, and Bernie. Queen Ida lost her placa before they turned into the back stretch, where Grattan Chimes and Duks Bingen were in charge from Bernie, Little Logan, Proudata, and The Toff. Grattall Chimes broke ut the tanks and entering the last lap, Duke Bingen was just in front of Prcudata, with Tho Tofi, Moneysp'der and Little Logan next. Duke Bingen and Proudata raced on terms along the back stretch, and at the tanks Littlo Logan had taken third place. Duko Bingen led into the straight, but Little Logan outstayed him and won by a length. Th- Tof was three lengths away third with Sfoneyspidar fourth and Proudata fifth. Times: 3m it i-bs, 3in G2s, 3m 48 2-Sa.

DASH HANDICAP (in saddle), of 300 govs ; . second CO, third 40. For horses that can do 2,16 and have not done better than 2.l'j. lm. 2. H. F. Nicoll's b at Latona- by Logan Pointer— Giauello- 13 F. E. - Jones 1 i. G. Barton's b m Pearlio Chimes aged scr .. .. C. F. Dunlevy 2 1. W. b g; Join Pointer ugod 12 .. ..A. Butterfisld 6

8 Nelson Fame, S Vera Logan, 7 Hydaape3 bit; 11 Coroncl Bor and Star Queen 24 bracketed; 5 Downcast M; 19 Coil 12J 18 Lady Embrace 12; 12 Prinoe Derby 10; 17 Pihil- Smith 12; 13 Bel fashion 12; 19 Beta's Greeting 12; 15 Ben D.lion 24; 6 Nellie Scott 24; 11 Tobermory 36; 15 Landlord 3G; 21 Escort 38; 10 Waitaki Girl 36; and-9 Ben Ohau GO also Started.

Hydaa»es was quickest to and at the Mid" of two furlongs, was lcad-ng from Pearlio Chimes, Bellfashion, Latona. . and John Pointer. Going along the back, Latona took charge from Pearlie Chimes, and she went on to decisively by two lengths. John Pointer was four lenffiha away third with Downcast fourth and Nellie Scott fifth. Times: 2m 13 4-Ss, 2m 13 2-os, 2m 14 4-3s. KING GEORGE HANDICAP (in harness), of 1000 eovßj second 200, third 126, fourth 75. 4.3$ class. 2m. 1. W. J. Carter's b g Snowahoa by Ostia— Rosebud aged 60 W. J. Xoinkmson 1 1, J. Barrett's blk h Realm aged 72 P. Kiddle 3 5. 11. E. Nicoll's b, m' Childe 2 J ointer aged scr •• .. D. Warren 8 •i. E. J. Smith's h m Yilo aged 60 ■ ' Owner i 3, P. Mtams's oh g Grand Denver aged scr .. •• I**- Holmes, jun. 0 3* G; W. Draneaeia'a br g Loganwood aged 12 .. .. G. S. Smith 0 2. J. H. Lloyd's b h Hal Jun. aged 12 A. Hendrika/n 0 8. S. G. Lemon's blk g Sherwood aged 21 O. E. Htoper 0 7. Mrs F. C. Allington's b g Whispering. Willie aged 24 ... &■ E. Mills 0 G. J. Dench r a b m Tatsy Dillon aged S6 J. HcLennan 0 Grand Denver and Loganwood, and Snowshoe and Realm Were bracketed. Grand Denver. and Sherwood lost ground at the stait., and Chiide Pointer at once took charge from Lcganwood and Hal Jun. Passing the stand, LogMiwood headed Childe Pointer, and then carco Grand Denver and SnoWßboo. Racing along the back,_ the 'tdur was Loganwocd, Snowehoe, Ohi-da . ointer, with Realm ;ust clear of Hal Jun. and Grand Denver. Snowshbe wa3 in fron. at the inile post, with Loganwood, Realm Childe Pointer, Grand Denver and Hal Jun. nest. Entering the last lap, Snowshos had Realm aa his nearest attendant, Loganwood, Childe Pointer, Grand Denver and Hal Jun. being just behind them. There was little change as they went along the back the last time except that Childe Pointer moved up into third place. Snowahoa held his advantage to the finish, winning by a length from hi 3 etable mate. Childe Pointer was three lengths away third with VV.o six lengths back. Loganwood iifth and Whispering: Willie nest. Times: 4m 26 3-ss,'4m 35 3-BS, 4m 32-3-SS.

BELGIUM HANDICAP (in harness),. of 400 soys; second 100, thiid 60. For horses that can do 4.44 and have not don© 4.40 or better. 2rn. 1. C. E. Lindsay's b g Talaro by Great Audubon— Coin 4yrs scr 0. E. Hooper 1 15. A. E. Buesjll's b g Quiver Cyrs scr 11. Berry 3 9. H. Fox's eh g Golden Sun aged 12 ,F. Holmes 8

7 Albert Logan and Transport bracketed; 13 Stunt Artist; IS Kate Thorpe; 6 Holly Boy; 23 Dandy Rose scr; 3 Away 13; 13 Prince Switihin 12; 23 Avenue 12; 16 T»rz&n 12; 4 Becky Logan 12; 10 narewood 12; 19 Percy Dillon 12; 21 Saints* Bell 24; 21' Mcnembjr 34; 2 Ivy Audub n 36; 14 Jack Potts 36; 29 Tub Book 43; 3 Boil Harold 48; 24 PinevaJe GO; 1" Co!chestor 60- 5 Dalnahine 00 and 11 Go.yien Devon 96 also started. Talaro did not strike his gait at the start and Quiver took up the running from Holly Boy; Tranepcrt, Percy Diuon, and Albert Logan, this being the order as they passod -the 6l'snd the first time with Talaro Sext Going along the, back, Ivy Audubon moved up A«d with six furlongs to go, Quiver rraa still in charge from Holly B;>y, Transport, Talaro and Ivy Audubon, while Jack Poits was" beginning to make up Some of his around. 0 In the. back stretch, Talaro had Taken the lead, followed by Holly Boy, Quiver, Ivy Audubon, and Transport. Talaro staved out the journey -rnsii and von ijy a little over a length from Quiver, with Golden Suu a length away third, Holly Bov fourth and Stunt Artist fiTSh. Times: 4m" 39 l-ss, 4m 39 2-sa, 4m 38 3-ss. LINCOLN HANDICAP (in harness), of 500 sovs; second 125, third 75. Por horses that have dono 4.30 and have not dono 4.82 or better. 2m. !. Mrs G. W. "Watkins'a ch g Harry Autfui>an by Great Audubon— Sedgewood aged 48 .. •• J. Davidson 1 G. T. Lr. Pox's ch m Dolls Dillon aged 12 .. .. .. O. E. Hooper 2 5. C. Donald's b g Harbour Light aged 53 Uwner 3 7. C. M OllivMr'e b g Hayseed aged scr A. Butterficld 0 9. J. Chaston's blk g Indra aged ecr D. Kerr 0 S. G. Reed's b g Silver Shoe aged scr Owner 0 3. J. Brosnan's b g Willie Logan syra SO P. Holme* 0 1. D. Withers's b m Logan Lou 6yr» 36 Owner 0 1. "W. Kelsev's b g Hypo agsd 48 Ownor 0 I/ogan Lou and Indr* began badly, and fet tj-e end of hah" ;>. mile the order of the loaders v.us Dolly Dillon, •Silver Shea, and Huy•eei* well ciej?, -oi TfiTiliia Logan, Sasbrtß

I Light, Harry Audubon, and Hypo. Ki the mile post the S-lj closed" "op and as lUey meed pest tho eland the :tst time Dolly Dillon was ; .n cbcrge I from Hayseed, Harry, Audubon, Willie Logan, and Silver Shce. Turning to*-ardt J the bac*; Gtretch Harry Audubon tool: second i £,?' £# a \ the tank 3 H yp° **« thlrs- - Doily Dillon led into the etraight, Vat ir. tue run haute Hairy Audubon bad her I rnetsure and ron comfortably by two lorgtha | Harbour Light, ~bo finished we'd, wss three 1 lengths behind Dollv Dilion with Hypo 1 fourth and Dog*,n Lou filth. Times—4m | SO 1-53, 4rc 23 3-ss, irn 3-23. j AVON HANDICAP (in hxr-s:i\ ex 500 swvs ; ! MCOBd 125, third 75. For untw.-roicd j ♦•rotters that c*n do 4.K5 or better. 2m. 1. J. It. McKomie's b p Peter Hiriii Vj Petciete—3*ifi e>«d S3

i u. *:.. o. JlcUermo.- « j;k 5 Lsc/iiewocd j a»6d scr ~ ~ ~ Ovrno- t 10. iL IHcLsaa's b hi Mr.rieiia .„ T , „ . H. Geakill a ±2 lady Irrinjr, 11 Tiny Moon acr; 9 St. I ki ' h ™y P± a °« Lrif 24 s 7 Merry Ein- ! S 5 ? a4 ;»*T,?'°' B ' B °y-B*i * BamUbenr 48: 6 j Peter McKirmcT 48; id iffiagoutu GO; end I 2 Norr-iS 72 also started. j Lackiewood t»hs quickest t'o bop-in. ?.nd at J tn« end cf half a, mile ha was followed b-.-t J,"? 5 " i i < *' n ' I*d.r Irrinir, and Marietta, with i Peter Swift at the head of tho v.rzt- bunch • Going out of the straight Tiny Jfooa bro".-n and JMar Swiit. Marietta, and Bnmls-bor* -»xt. Wfln & round to jro Lsiokiowood was still ir rnnimaud. Peter Rwin. Moon, and Leo Morris iolloTrine- in <ha : ; older. Peter Sw/fi closed or. Laclueiwxjfi »r the t»nk« and tfte latter tiring in tho final *.a'-'f*. Poifr Swat won by two leneths. Manetla ivr.fi four lensrfha awnv third, r.nd ■■JX'M came EuiMJoberj? p.nd Lady Irving 1 Times—iin 80 1-Ss, 4.a 44 C-i«. 4m 41 3-3s. cf WO sosrs; second lLia, third 75. .tor liorsea that have done 4.40 but have "oi done 4.35 or bettor. Cm. 1. Mis I. K. Sweetß-ppla and J. Shaw's b m Fiorrie Jiingec fc v JN'ei*on JJingen—- „ ,A I *?° ,d mare r.ged 12 J. Shaw 1 2 W. J. Mofland's m si Lady Joan aged 7 72 •■ , •• . •• . l'\ Holnwß-. 2 o. J. J. Aenner.oys u g L:cco!n Huon «B«1 & Owner 3 6 Peter King 12; 3 Countryman S6 brackeie S V th Joan ! 6 Priiiceßa Zo e 18- and 4 Fashion Qucon 72 also started. Fbahion Queen broke at, tho etnit. and Fzinoea» Zoo lost a lot of ground. With half a mile covered Florris Biugon, Peter iiing-, and Lincoln Huon were racing in that order, well clear of Lsdy Joan and Countryman. At the tanks Lincoln Huon moved up, and with sis furlongs to go ho was in second place behind Fiorrie Bingen, with Peter Kinjr, Lady Jo<m, and CountryI man nert. Goinir along the back Lady Joan put m a good run, and took third place. Florae Bingfsn altrays hold her advantage, and won by three lacuna from Lady Joan, who finished strongly and beat 'Lincoln Huon by half a length. Countryman vraa fifty yards away fourth. Times—4m 40 l-5s ■lm So 3-Ss, 4m 37 4-Sa. SPEEDWAY HANDICAP (in barneE3) of ,400 bovs; tsecond 100, third 50. 246 : . 'das*. lim. I 1. . J R. MoKenzic'a br h Great Bingen | uy Kelson Bell syrs 3ti 'on tn • » -J. J. Kennerlev 1 vf s, ?"bß b m Vilo aged 36 Owner '2 4. w. H. Norton's b m Bonny Logan Syrs L i' 2 v, ,", .•' •■ F - Holmes 8 9. G. Bartons ch g Adair acr W. J. Tomkiuson 0 11,-li. Pntemane ch g Elite aged eoi- ,. _, , G. F. Itobinson 0 10. Clarkson and Graham's blk s- Chid aged .. B T cr _, _ •• •• "W. "Warren 0 12. J. K. Ejioxs b g Emperor aged Ecr .T. D. Smith 0 2. a\ Kiddle's b b Sheik aged 88 Owner 0 7. j. Trengrovo'a b g Alto Chimes aged ■ „ i l6 , r ,;• ,■• •• A. Brvco 0 i. It. M. Morten's rn h Tarairo aged 3G n T -r, J - Br 5" C<? 0 | G. M. J. Hannon's b g Albert Clin? aeed i„ J J6 „. r .,r, , •• A. Buttei-field 0 o. Or. llcMillan'a oik h Man o* Wnr n{red o »2? --• „ •■ •'■ - A - Hendriksen 0 3. Miis .\. Gams ,br g Don Wild aged ,»,/ 18 ~ ■■ '•• •• A. Fleming 0 (Alto Chinifea and Tnrairo woro bracketed) Emperor broke at the start, and Elite, C'nid, and Adair were tho first to show out, but passing tho stand CKid was in charge from Adnir, Vilo, Bonnv Logan, Alto Chimes, Great Bingen. and Sheilc, Going along the back Great Bingen put fn a stronrr_run, and a 1 the tanks he was in second place behind Adair, with Vilo Shoik. Alto Chimes, and Bonn y Logan following in that order. Thy field awuncj out wide turning into the etraisrht, and Great Bingen was not driven out to win by half a length from Vilo, with Bonnv Logan a length nway third. Sheik waa fourth, Don Wild fifth, and Adair sixth I Times—2m 47 l-ss, 2m 47 2-ss, 2m 40 3-ss.

NOTES ON THE RACING. A Good Finish, All tho sixteen acceptors startod in the Improvers' Handicap, and with the exception'of Sister Beatrice, Dillon S., The Toff, and Wonder Why, tho others had been seen in commission on tho opening day. From start to iini?h the race was full of intorco':, and finally Little Logan won with something in hand from Duke Bingen, The Toff, and Monty Spider. The winner is' n six-year-old gelding by Lt,gan Pointer from Litsle Doria, and ho is the only one of his sire's progeny that has won at the trotting gait. From start to finish Little Logan gavo a pleasing display. By covering the journey in 3m 47 4-os, he improved 8 l-5s on his handicap, and this will mean that in future he will have to race in better company. Duke Bingen went his beet raec'to date, and was unlucky in meeting such an improved horse as the winner. The Toff, owned by Mr W; Hnyward, one of_ tho stewards of tho club, finished third, after giving a good exhibition. Proud Ata, Money Spider, Grattan Chimes, and Queen Ida showed speed in patches, only to lose ground when under pressure, but Nelson Bell arid Bluewood, two horses that raced well on the opening day, were never in the firing line.

The Sprinters. A fine field of twenty-two horses* faced- the starter in the Dash Handicap. The Oamaru-trained pacer John Pointer was most in demand, with solid support for Latona, Vera Logan, and Pcarlie Chimes. From the fall of the flag the pnee was solid., and the Hold quickly became strung out. Latona was always well placed, and drawing away from the others in the homo straight, tho Ashburton-owncd and trained mare defeated Pcarlie Chimes and John Pointer without being fully extended.. Latona is a speedy mare, and has won. quite a number of races ovor short courses. Her only victory over two miles was gained in Blow time, nnd she may do better over a journey. Pearlic Chimes and John Pointer both showed a useful turn of speed, and finished Bccond and third respectively. Downcast and Nellie Scott mado the best showing of the others. A Fast-Era Bace.

Snowahoe made amends for tu3 defeat in the August Handi-jap on the opening day by annexing ths King George Handicap from nine others, including his stable-mate, Rer.lm. Irom start to finish the' Australian-bra.l gelding displayed a fine turn of speed, and taking charge at the end of a milo went on to win nicely, despite a determined challenge from Realm, who paced his fastest race since coming to Neiv Zealand. The going was more to the liking of Childe Pointer, who was always well placed, and finished strongly in third place. Vilo improved on her first day's running, and put in a wellsufitained run over the last four furlongs, which carried her into fourth position, just clear of Loganwood. Hal Junr. was prominent for three-parts of the journey, when he tired, and evidently is not back to his best form. Neither Tatsy Dillon nor Whispering Willie raced any better than on the first day. Sherwood broke soon after the start, and Grand Denver lost several seconds before striking his gait, but even then never looked dangerous. Snowahoe and Realm started warm favourites, and as they finished first and second there was only one dividend, bat it was littlo more than even moaoy. A Promising Fom-Tear-Old. Talaro, a four-year-old gelding by Groat Audubon from Coin, owned and trained by C. E. Lindsay, registered a

fine performance by winning the Belgium" Handicap. The effort was all the more meritorious, as lie lose a Jot of ground at the start, but driven -with excellent judgment by 0. E. Hooper, he gradually improved "his position, ;mu had the result in safe keeping some distance from home. Quiver showed improved form, but after making most oi the early running was beaten into second place. Golden Sun finished better than Holiy Boy. and gained iiiirii money after beginning slowly. Stun., Artist priced a good race, and should bo seen to better advantage in the spring. Of the others, Transport, Pe:vy Dillon. Ivy Audubon, and Jack Pott? made the best, showing.

A Dual Winner. Logan Lou was installed a wavr.i ia v " ourite in the Lincoln Handicap, an-.* there -was solid support for Hipo. gillie Logan, and Harry Audubon. 'he favourite. Logan Lou, Jos: what chanco phe possessed, by being turned .-.hie on nt the start, and after making up most of her handicap three furlongs from ihonc. Ehe inir.ed her gait, and iosl further ground. Kroni 48yds behind. Harry Audubon gave a capital exhibition "of uacing. Without being unduly hurried "in the earlv stages, he gradually overhauled the leaders, anil linishing full of running, won eonifurtably iji Iho fast time of 4m 30 I-.~s, or ly>s outside the iimc necessary to quality f "- the New Zealand Trotting Cup. The aon of Great Audubon and Sedgewood is verv weil at present, but is still capable' of further improvement. Dolly Dillon improved on any of her past" performances. She in ado most ot the early running, but had nothing leit in reserve at the finish. Harbour Light, who was renominated into the race after finishing third to Dreamalion and Lincoln Huon. in the' Seiwyn Handicap on the opening day. also improved on anything he has yet accomplished, and finished within three lengths of Dollv- Dillon, with Hipo fourth. Both Willie Logan and Hayseed went well for a mile and a half, while Indra and Silver Shoe were outclassed.

An Improved Trotter. Peter Swift was seen to advantage in the Avon. Handicap. From stnrt to finish he put plenty of dash into his effort, and disposing of Laekiewood in the home straight, went on to win in the fast time of 4m 36 1-53. Lackicwood made no mistakes, and is evidently becoming: more solid with racing. Marietta finished better than Both horses were always amongst the leaders, but like several others in the race were beaten for speed at the. finish. Tiny Moon, Our Lady, Peter McKinncy, and Mangoutu broke when under pressure. Leo Norris, one of the best-backed horses in the race, did not show up as well as was expected, an? Kola Boy was not ready for a hard-run race.

Easy Win for Flonio Eingen, A small field of seven horses faced the starter in the Canterbury Handicap, but it was not a particularly interesting race, as Fashion Queen and Princess Zoe lost ground at the start. After beginning smartly the Aucklandowned and trained mare Tlorrie Bingen led throughout, and lasted long enough to win by three lengths, and gave J. Shatv his second success at the meeting. Lady Joan outstayed Lincoln Huon at the finish, with Countryman u poor fourth.

J. J. Kennerley's Second Win. Speculation was brisk in the Speedway Handicap, the pool totalling 8153 sovs. Great Bingen was favourite, with Sheik, Don Wild, Bonny Logan, and Man o J War backed in that order. The field moved away in line, with tho exception of Emperor, who broke. Adair acted as pilot from Chid, Elite, and Bonny Logan, with Vilo atf-thc head of the others. Going down the back straight tho field closed up, and the front markers showed signs of tiring. At the homo turn, Vilo, Great Bingen, and Sheik were most prominent, and in a great race down the straight Great Bingen asserted his superiority, and scored from Vilo and Bonny Logan, with Sheik, Don Wild, and Adair close handy. Great Bingen has not raced for several months, and the spell has dono him good, for he raced generously, and was staying on at the finish. Vilo, who was making her second appearance for the day, found the shorter distance to her liking. She beat all but the winner, and looks like making an early return to form. Bonny Logan paced a good race, but was not quite good enough. Sheik looked well. Ho has not been long in work, and should strip a better horse the next time out. Don Wild did not show up in the early stages of the race,'but was finishing on strongly. Neither Tarairo nor Albert Cling was prominent, whilo Adair, Elite, and Chid failed under pressure.

THIRD DAY'S HANDICAPS. MIDWINTER HANDICAP (in saddle), of 300 30VS. 4.0 class, lm 6f. Esmeralda scr Corwar 4B Ardwcod scr Biuewood GO Hnndsoma Jack Bof Wonder Why .. (X) Major Domo scr Man-in Drift .. eo Rapid Wind scr Count Dee 72 Fieeman . ecr VI t j ntch 72 Burnie scr. Lady Ehvood 72 Moneyspider . aor Pieter Greywood , bc' TImmermaii 70 Gnrttan Chimes 13 Galway Abbey .. .84 Queen Ida, . 12 Atran Lad 31 Mushroom 13 Red Ou! S4 Hose Peters . 24 Merry Bingen .. 03 Okuti . S3 LIGHTNING HANDICAP (in saddle). of 3(X> EOTB. 2.1 5 class or better._ lm. Phil Smith . scr Lady Swithin .. 12 Coil . scr Nellie Scott ll? Downcast . sc* Cold water Il2 Canimie . , bpii Landlord v» Belifashion . sol Latona -■■ Prince Derby . . scr PilVer Shoo 24 John Pointer . Sor Linden 21 Hydaspea .' scr "'obermory 34 CoroncI . scr .Escort i*s Reta's Greeting , scr Locanda- Mac 'J 4 Star Queen . 12 Ben Ohau 'M Xavier . 32 Augusle Dillon 05 Ben Dillon . 12 Alto Chime3 43 NATIONAL CUP HANDICAP (in harm S3;, of 1300 bc vs. .1.31 claw. 2in. ShenvooS . ecr Don Wild 33 Whispering Vilo se Willie ecsr Great .. 43 Tatsy Dillon . . 13 Taraire 43 Harry Audubon l'j Man o' War 43 Albert Cling . , 13 Onyx n Great Hopo . 24 Realm 73 Acron . 2-1 Snowshoa 72 Alto Chimes . 38 FEDERAL HANDICAP (in harness), O500 says. For three and four-ye-ar-o Ida. Limn lfiset Urn. Great lipson: . scr Whetu scr Master Don scr Peter Binge:: .. 1'J Glenelg scr Dalmesiy 13 Generator scr Haanai 21 Succession . ecr Morning G!o~ .. lit Ecstacy scr My Sonny 'Jf ecr. Seises Taeier .. 24 Ivy Bella scr Oriole 1V> Logan Boy scr Holm i* Marvfn Pointer . scr Bessie Logan .. . Oledo B( f* K-atc Thorpe 'i Escapade scr Kohara 4o a.) Royal Empress . scr Bruce Erua l)ra- Hackthornc i J Henry Logan . scr Tturokajeia l'J7 Logandala scr HEATHCOTB K ANDICAP (in harness;, o: 500 sov3. F ar horses that h»"a d one 4.S6 and not done 4.31. 2m. Colenut ser Willie Logan 3S Hayseed zcr Star Queen Indrc. str Kiitc *^» E-inperor 12 Logan Lou /- Dolly Dillon 24 Hypo ■»o 2i Harbour Light • ■is Lady Joan _ •2f Grand Denver .. iS Ludy Bwitliin . Ui Adair Partner US Logauv.-ocd £0 ADDINGTON H ANDICAP (iu hirne:a: ; c: 500 eovs. I - ' 3- horses that ha'.e d 3ne 4.41 or better Cim. XjflGy I^nn ecr Macgusiu £6 Sunny Jim Speculator ■> acr Lee Xorrifi 12 First Fashion .. 04 Nikora 43 £0 ril Young BSa'^e Marietta -- -.°--- -^eaii *~ Peter ilbliiancy . -%

ISLINGTON JTAXDICAP {in harness', c500 Govs. 4.-10 elate, "m, Prospect .. Her Princess Zoc .. Ti Peter King • • sei' Prince Derby .. : Lee Norris .. drr Nuiivo lvinr- .. ?,<' Dreamulion .. iU CViJv.-atcr .. -IS CHiknut .. '34 Lincoln fluon .. -iCountrynian .. utij Fashion Queen . li! Florrie Bingcn .. TO Waitaki Oiri .. 81 Harbour Light ineligible. FAREWELL HANDICAP (in harness;, U oovh. 0.47 c!ae.=. l}nt. Pakoti .. scr Doi'.ny Logan .. -i Ouhncu .. scr Golden Devon .. "4 Be'lfcshion .. act All Ball .. -■! Pcarlie Chimes . so..' Loganv.-ood .. "(• Bell Harold .. ser Tatoy Dillon .. Co Argus ..12 Alto Chime-j .. 'I s ! Kmperor .. 12 Great Hops .. t? Loeanda Mac .. Vl Albert Cling .. 43 Child Pointer .. 13 Vile .. *8 H:il Junior .. — lie-Am .. <)0 Chid .. 12 Don "Wild .. V> Aduir .. 1'2 Acron .. 60 Prince Pchiter .. 13 Logan Chief .. 84 Acceptances clcSe it noon to-day.