RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXVII, Issue 20257, 8 June 1931, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES. June 3—Auckland R.O. Juno 18, 15—tWaikato B.C. Jnn# 18. 30—Hawke'a Bay J.C. June 30—South Canterbury J.C. <'une 33 Hunt. Jttae 26. W—Napier Park K.C , Jnne 27—Aahbuxton County R.v. July 4—Oamaru J.C. July 4, &—Taunarnnni B.C. July 11, 15, 18—Wellington lt.O. July 18—waimate Hunt. July S3. 38—Manawatn B.C. July 23, 35—Giaborne R.C. July 35—South Canterbury Hunt. TROTTING FIXTURES. June 13—Ashburton T.C. jane 20, 22—Auckland T.C?. TURF GOSSIP. Justifiable Decision. The Dunedin Steeplechase decided at Wisgatai on Saturday provided the only sensation of the Meeting. The /public lost much interest when the three favourites fell with a mile to go, but were compensated, by an exciting finish and subsequent developments. Kapuna and Tunamoe commenced' a struggle from the mile post and took tarus in taking the lefid until the last feneo was reached. They both . landed together about eight yards apart, with Tunamoe on the outside. Shortly after tackling tho run home Kapuna wont aorosß to Tunamoe, and the pair, locked together, settled down to a stern finish. lusi46 the distance post Tunamoe appeared to be getting the better of his rival, but was' forced still closer to the outsid.e fence, and rider, foreseeing a. collision with the rails, in desperation drew the whip on Kapuna's rider to ward him off. This courso or action had the desired result in avoiding a smash-up for Tnnamoo, but he lost a little ground, and 'Kapuna was able to beat him by a head. Before the Rorges returned to the enclosure a large crowd gathered round the birdcage, and there were many suggestions forthcoming for. the stewards to act. An enquiry was inevitable, however, and the stipendiary steward, Mr G. E. Curry, wasted no time in calling in the two riders. In addition to hearing evidence, the. stewards in-> spected tho angle 'of the track whoro •- IhP, Incident occurred. »»d ftftor eare- ; |& comddcration decided to award tho race to HTnnamoe -And to place Kapuna second. L. nder of Kapuna, was found gnUty of foal ridingi nnd susponded for six mouths, and N. lnllo, Tunamoe # s pilot, was fined £2 undej part IT-, 6, for- striking Hunt over* the Igotft nitow grave provocation, ji'TiwitMton was wry lama en retumtCfthnn* Steeplechaaa en Satjard&y, *nfl-be counted oufc of, Smgaffementa near at Mni. His bjeak- : t&e ranks of . the ■ VMMWMm'ft 'feoflfl BtoeplflehMersj iw he 'entitled >to ba tlitssed as one of the most of Hie southern brigaao, L tf,] " f : going better fban in ■ his two previous ■ efforts when he mis- - judged the sod wall and diteh in the Tahnna Steepleehaso Handicap at ' Wingatui on Saturday. It is doubtffel, however, if he would have taken part in the finish, .. Winter'Oup daadidatc. (Smuggler, was considered linlueky bsaten In his engage-1 •;infcftg '*t winjptci on Baturday, is to be kept In him for the j Cnp.'His three races At WingayrS. ' s -' &j ' ;3 I »W*"4Bttl decision. <m Saturday regardting Uv the 'event on Wadnesdajr. The stipendiavy' 'steward reported thoc J, Ellis, opinion 'ft ' pSy i aeeidentsL, lively to be an itiwflite of tho Dunedin Ilospital for some tt.Mjjntfl 'jpiififw.!-. to be from slight cop' ' 'mew#* fiyr fa three 1 - ppor rapes, »t wingfttol, fblluwing on bin dwappomtvale ftlllSwml#- ® ; iib«ne : ■ wMMsot agnin produced, and this cwp- ;' t now- Isatt' 1 ItaeH 'owner, Pj||j^^

StM Going. A notable absentee l'roni tho Dunodin Mooting was Taboo, wlio in form would have appreciated prevailing track conditions. Ho has, however, not entered tho retired list, but is again in work at Otiiuuru, "following on a beneficial spoil, and may be on. hand for the Grand National'-' Meeting. His stable-mate, Meadow Lark, was also recently recouimissioned, but met with a slight mishap, which will prevent his reappearance until the early spring programmes. A Successful Trip. H. - Nurse took three horses to the West Coast Meetings last week and won two races each with Giggleswick and Hinging Cheor, .while the two-year-olil Metal Bird ran second in his only 1 engagement on Saturday. This youngster was given the trip for educational purposes, and will come into moro prominence next season. Giggleswick proved the best of the handicap horses at the two fixtures and later on will be found successfully competing amongst a bettor class .than 1 ho encountered last wook. Hinging Cheer has not been over raced and he, too, will improve with age. He is a brother to the two-year-old Gallant Pox, recently purchased by Mr G. J. Barton, of Dunedin, both being by Hunting Song from the Australian-bred maro, Smoke Concert, by Land of Song from Smoky, by The Welkin -(sire of Gloaming), by WjlUam the Third. TROTTING NOTES. Reminders. Acceptances for the Ashburton Trotting Club's 'Winter Meeting close at 5 p.m. to-morrow. Stakes Won. Mr U, F. McEToudvy topped the stakes winning list at the Canterbury Park"♦ Trotting Club's Meeting, with £3BO, Mr V. Alburn was second with >5350, then came Mr X), Spenoe £299, Mr II M. Allan £273, Mrs C. McGregor Mr G. Dickson £IBO, Mr C. P. Cameron &175, Mr G. Me* Ken'dry £154, Mr C. Cowaill £l4O, Mr M. Moran £l4O, Messrs Clarkson and Graham £l4O, Mi J, Palmer £l4O, Mr P. Rogers £l4O, Mr C. D. Hudson £llO, aiid'Mr W. J. Boyle £llO. \ ■Smart Work.

Just after entering the straight for the flist timo in the Peninsula Handicap at Adtfington on Saturday Aymiont Chimes fell. As he was nearer the tail of the field tfhan the head, those drivers in the leading division would not havo 'any idea that there had been a fall in the race. Ayrmont Chimes still lay on ths track as the field was nearing the "completion of another .round, and Mr A. Ferguson, who is employed to give assistance on the tr&ck should an accident occur, and is always mounted and in .readiness, realised the .situation at a glvW. Galloping Jowards the' approving field, his them turned, and on tho inside oi the track piloted )he field to swing H out wide at the scene of the accident, This, ho contrived, to, and bo savotf the tield ♦from an inevitable smash, - j , WJigtfß* Sooctass. f V." Aftoro' and G, McKendry were the only rolnsmen to "win two races _ at the recent Canterbury Park Meeting, while the following- were each _ successful once: o.' Cowaill, 33. J. Smith, W. Barron, B. B, Berry, D. Withers, M. Holmes, W, 'J. Doyle, F. G. Holmes, O. 8., Hooper, 0. S. Donald, W. J. Tomkln- , son, and 0. King. Winning Trainerß. •. * -A. o<fcs,,o. S» Donald, and G, McKondry, with- two winners eaeh, were the most successful drainers,' one Winner oacfy going to 0, Co.w»ill< B, J. Smith, W. Barron,'®. B. -Berry, >D. Withers, J. Dynes, W. J.Doyle, s<. G. Holmes, O. E. W. JV ' > Bad.fcUtfc • 'V' /, , f Glemoesie'a-followers must have found i him , expensivo . horso to follow ■through:,, the weent Sleeting. He . stood on t&I mwk to both itvto'flw first flay, but' went,* «way - well in the principle raee the sema fay. only to be .beaten. He moved out ( immrfcJy inthemUo and ft quarter evetit'» ti-nd was going well \vheii Jhe get into trouble when Satin King .tureke is froitt of Wm, X>ejqtytot¥«tta& at Addington. . , On returning, to the birdcage after having Tfoa the Aviation Handicap with Stan#. By ,on Saturday, 0. 0, Donald was "Subjected to' a hostile I demonstration , from a eeetlou of the crowd. At firsfr there were cheers as well as peers, bijt fhe cheering section was soon dro-wn-ed,-.l»opeleßSly .out-numbered. This eoritinqed until Donald mtfde. hia reappeartfes . . raee., The tio& vrithput-parallel at Addingtou. Examiitatidn' of tho facts conversing the.frrt day's do not establish*any hostility. Stand By had i rifevar wsnla-1;i?Q wile race, but wis made" fowwite on Wednesday, He led fdir distance only Jo tire whM ''.tuning out of the bapk straightHe managed to harig on a ''.longer and was Actually, in seeoM, pljw#/turning for the irtnaiag, po'iti bttt'M' eould ( not - carry on' fumte" ■ puiVSaturday: conditions • were altogether dwlirentf Tito two place-filters on : tf«4nei«s|y ,?refe eaoh ; brought 'back injho" and,,tiie truck ,<so«ditio&.'ffprelftiterfd. There-wns not'mueh for Stand'By to pr'sVjsVM>tWa' and, 1 bene# .the distance on that intprove* after tho report was given toVwe'-Ppess {■ ■' Jl'After, „the Action Sandioap> run to consider the running of' Stand, By as compared with his ruu« ni»g:o»'tha first day of the meeting' in the Elevation HancUrop As the Aviation JJandicftp was run in eight slower time" than the race on the first day, ,it .was decided not to take any actton," A BA TOTALISATOR. AUCKLAND PROPOSAL, t Cmw 4SSQCX*n9H miSOBAU.) AUCKLAND; June 6. 1 ..A proposal- toiinstol a /five-shilling totnlisator and reduce the admission lee to the courao to one shilling will be considered by the Auckland Trotting OMt} Coromittoo. The propositi is sponsored by tbb president (Mr J. iiowe) and is expected to receive strong support. Mr Row a consklara that in the precircumstances the war-time tax which, caused the admission charges to be ' by sixpence should bo removed.

CANTERBURY PARK T.C.

CONCLUDING DAY. MILO JUNTO'S HANDICAP. SEVERAL CLOSE FINISHES.

Tho Canterbury Park Trotting dub concluded itß Winter Meeting at Addington on Saturday. Racing conditions were-good. The weather was fine, though cold, and the track was in good order, but not so good as on Wednesday, when it was at its best. j- , There was & very fair attendance ana the meeting was, carried through with clock-like precision. The racing throughout was good and" close finishes were frequent. The - Paparua Handicap was won in an exciting finish by, Milo Minto from Kollo and Pageant. Speculation was not brisk, but under existing conditions was satisfactory, the sum of £21,297 being handled, an compared with £24,234 on the corresponding day loat vear and a total for, the Meeting, of £44,10<H, as against £sßs 15 in 1030, a'decrease of £14,616}.' Results:— # y A t.thctßßT gAHPIOA?. » of 170 sovs; second horaa 34 In "vTwd third,horse 17 ."ovß trom stake. For uutioppled trotters. Brnin class. One mile ft halt. , , 12 _AV. J. Doyle's b g MOUNTAIN MIST 1 hy Guy Parrish-Pefereta ware i 5- —jTetack'V b m Deceitful aged «°£ ncf , 8 2—-IS. C-_ McDormott'a b m 13-"k. Husband's be Mat Voyaged # itr-t oWak's b 8 "Wah 0 10— T. Pickering's b g Electioneer iJf Boat's br 6 o me Guy 4yrs q , B—Q, E. Smart's b g Clima* „ 6—R. Townley's b m s—all Hudson's bo Todd Lonala 3yr» ~ .. V 7 Alborn -0 A—Uxors. A. Aitchison's b c Great Nel- • j son Byra 48 • • **• G. Holme# 0 9 H. Frost's ch m Bepute aged 00 Owner 0 14—Mrs E. Barrymap's ch g Groa: Way syrs CO .. •• O. 6. Dona!<l 0 , ■WUon tho Held had satttcd down Mat Voyase had charge from Koreta and Mountain Mist, and with six furlong* covered the leaders were Mat VoyaßO, Kereta, Great NOlson, Mountain Mist, Todd Lonsia, Repute,.. and Merco Bingen. Todd Ijonzia took charge goinjp down tho back, and the order into the straight was Todd Lonzin, Merco Bitten, Deceitful, and Mountain Mist. Todd Lonsia broke half* way down the running, and in a close nnlsu Mountain Mist won by a neck from E-eceltfui, with Meree Bingen a head away. Repute was fourth. Times—-3min 2Paec, 3min 29 l-s»ec, Smin 23 2-ssec. winner, trained by owner, Doyleston, , PBjniratnuA handicap, In 1 harness. Of 800 sovs; second horse 40 bov». «nd third horse 20 aova from stake, itmin SOi-eo class. One mfle and a half. I I—M, Koran's ch m NETTA OltO by I- Boy da I I*—J. J. JConnetloy'a Mfe i Brentlight fiyrs ecr «'• B. 6, Kcnnerley 2 B—Wilsoil and Pea»«ood'» b g Holly I . Bank syr« J8 .. Jt, Young S 6-J. Palmer's b « Awa-ltt Q 4p—B. O. McDermott's bra JSrlp'a Pointer 4yrs lor .. - •• Owner 0 3—o. J3. Hooper's b m Mffaleen Byrs aqr Owner 0 B—B.'-R. Husband's b in Nona Bingen syr» ser ~ M, B. Bdwarda 0 110— G. J. Barton's b h Captain Wrack 4yra «er . W. J. Towkmson 0 13— J. P. McKendry's b t .Priceless 3yra , ■ Rcr ..0. Francis 0 16—A. Hondriksen'ab g Robert Guy Cyra - ■ aor v • • •« Owner 0 11—J, Burley'a eh * Kreisler wed 12 D. Bennett 0 • B—J. Bryca'a b h Aymont Chimes 6yr# .-13 .. .. J; Bryce, jun. 0 13—JI. W. Aker'd b f Orent Triumph „ 12 .. . < 0. Akar 0 14—T, • Br*nWn'» b g Lough Neagh aged . 13 • .. D, Withera 0 I a—A. G. Wilson's -I? 19 JiUy Harold aged 'ig M> Holmes 0 ■ /7«~A. W. I»ewU'« b ; Hoicole aged 24" ' - A. Buttorfleld 0 fr-J.'SV McKendry's b g Mlater Pointer ' aged 34. •< 0. MoKcndry 0 Ketw Uro and togaleen were the first out, Imt'Jtoioole went to tha front after three furlQßffft beeii led past tne , iktonUn Uom Prienloss. LogaUen, ! Nelta Orfl, and Aya-iti, Roloole was 4ona crossing tha top., and Priceless was "left In charge to lead into ttte straight from Holly Bank, Brentlight, and Netta Oro. In the run home Oro beat Brentlight by (i head, with Holly pank a similar distance away. Priceless was fourth. Tim"— ilmin 22aeo, Bmin fi2 l»ssec, 3min 21 3-Sseo. Winner trained by P. Q., Holmes, Addington. PAPABUA HANDICAP, , In harness. Of 425 sovs; second horso 84 • sovs, atid third horse 43 sovs from stake, 4min SSsec class, Two miles, O—D. Spenoe's oh g MltO MINTO by OinafcQ—Princess Mints fiyrs scr O. S. Hooper 1 4—H. M./ Allan's br g Rolls ByrS 13 ■ ■ ' jt. 3. Ber/y 3 fb-Wm E. Hinds's br ? Pageant aged IV! • ' 'lf» Holmes a Black'h b g-Sunny Bob 6yrs spr 1 ' 0. B. Uoauld 0 ■ l—A: E. Buseoll's b g Happy Land Syrs spr .. ~ Owner 0 10—A. H; Buseh's b g Steel A'l aged ser ■ • - J), WUhsrs 0 >—MJ. Miner's h $ Avenger aged is A 0. Holmes 0 s—w. Moir's b m Cyose flyri Vt ' a. Holmts 0 I' Pencil's ch, e Red Shadow Byre ia I ' . • 3. Bryoe 0 , 8~»0, B. Lindsay'a lie g Harreut QUHd \ ' #«r-g>.' Cf, Lemon's be Qre'.vtj T.ojran Uyrs gi} , ' , ,il. JJ. K'Jwr,rlß 0 B Glpmwo mi 89, ,h, 0. Thomas 0 7—B. X Spiers' ch g KCsoro oyrs 98 : * , " A, Hendriksen 0 , &~>H,.M. Doyle'd b $ WndbWjth 6}irß SO \ ' JJi l i .. > - ;■ / ::c. Kins o Sunny' Bob and Lindbergh, Milo Minto andGreat Logan,' and Avenger, Oyone. and Harvest Child-wero,bracketed. Bnnny Bob, Steel AH, and Cyon« were the smartest to begin, and passing the atands tha Urst time the order wo# Oyene, Steel Al.l. Pageant, Milo Minto, Sunny Bob, Red Shadow, and' Happy Land. With another round covered Oyono was still In charge, and led Into tho back froro/Avenffor, Pageant, 6tcel AH, and Glonrossie.'Bed Shadow moved Up fast along tb© bach, and past the far turn, was in seaotjd plaoo. behind Glenrquslet but soon rePageant, Milo Minto, and Rollo, a fine fis- - Milo Minto boat RoHa by a neck, with pageant half a length away. Qlenrossio was .fourth. Times —4min 29 '4-saec, 4Min 29sec, 4min 29 l-ssec. "Winner trained by ,0,- E. Hpoper, Lauriston.

AVXATION JUNWCA?, lij- harness.. Of 250 bovs; eeconij .horsg SO- ' : »ovs, aitd third horse 25 sovs from stake. For unhop'plo(J tvottofe, 4mi» 44scj eluss, , Two miles. t • Br—C. P. Cnmcron's b g STAND BY by Nelson Bingen—Bon Uonimo maro 6yrs Re? .. .. 0. S. Donald 1 2—3. PeyeU 1 « ch g Nelson Ataaged 34 A. Butterfleldv ? 1(K—0. R. Anning's blk .ju Booota aged 12 Owner S B—T.8 —T. Oh Fox's b if Nelson Bay aged 2-1 . Owner 0 ifcr-W, J,,DoyJe's b s AIJ Peters aged.24 1 Towoley 0 I—(J. McMillan's b m White Satin 4yrs 43 ' ■ ... ffi. It. Berry 0 4—M. O'Brion'a b g Barae Voyage nyed BO .. W, J. Tomkjitson 0 I—N. It. Price's b g New Metfori) flyirs. ; 73 .. .. Owner 0 B—J. N. Clarke's gr m Fifa 6yrs 84 - \ '• ? ■ ■ . Owner ■ 0 o—J. p. SlcKandry's b g Quickflre aged •64 . ' £• J- Smtfli 0 After halt a mile'bad been ee-rowd. Stand Br- had charge from Nelson Boy, Nelson Ata, AH -Peters, and Boneto, with Wb!t6 Satin and' Fifa several lengths further bask. This, vac tlie order psMia® the stead* (he aceesd

time, and with three furlongs to cover Stand By was still in charge, and led into • the straight from Kelson 80y,.-Nelson Ata, Boneta, White Satin, and Fifa. Stand By stayed on to win by half a length from Nelson Ata, with Boneta a length away. Nelßon Boy was fourth. Times —4min 40 l-ssec, 4min 38 2-5 gee, •Imin 89 4-ssoc. Winner trained by 0. S. Donaldi Belfast. ELiESMEBE HAHDrOAP, In harness. Of 800 sovst second horse 40 sots, and third horse 20 govs from stake. 4min 40« ec class. Two miles. 2—J, F, McKendry'b eh m BELINDA by Oinako— "Dorothy D. 6yra ser G, McKendry 1 X—B. M. Morten's br g Ngingongiugo 4yrs 86 ■" . . .. J. Bryce 3 , c W. H. and W. A.'Lake's b s Sonoma • Gyrs 24 .. 1 .. P. Holmes 3 5—J. Bell's ch k Lifebuoy aged ser . L. Davidson 0 9—A. Bead's b s Carbine Direct aged '24 .. •• L- G. Grice 0 7—m. and H. Bavraclortgh's b g KJ Direct aged 24 .M. Holmes 0 B—J. 0. South's b g Muc Dillon aged 24 H. J. Smith 0 3 Clorkson and Graham's ch g Sodium 4yrs 86 .. D. Withers 0 4—J. Black's b g'St. Georgo 6yrs 72 0. S..Donftld 0 Belinda soon was In charge, and led past tho stands from Lifebuoy, Carbine Direct, Sonoma, Ngingongingo, Mac Dillon, and El Direct. After a circuit had been travorscd Belinda wuw ten lengths clear o£ El Direct, Ngingongingo, Lifebuoy, Mac Dillon, Carbine Direct, and St. George, Belinda over the rest of the Journey was not troubled by the rost of the field, and won, 'pulling .up, by eight lengths from Nginsongingo, with Sonoma a, similar distance away. St. George was fourth. Times—4min 83seo, 4min'3s 3-ssec, 4mln 88sec. Winner trainod by G. McKondry, Addlngton. STEWARDS' HANDICAP, In harness. Of 370 sevs: second horse 54 govs, and third horse 27 govs from stake. 2min 48sec class. One mile and a quarter. 9 Mrr Q. McGrogor's eli g THE ABBEY by Gold Bell—The Abbess aged 80 W. J. Tomkinson 1 D—Mrs 0. do B. Galwey's gr a Nor' Wester 6yrs scr .. R. Townley 2 4—A. H. Busch's b g Stoel All aged 24 D. Withers 3 11-—J\ Thome's eh g Proud Dillon aged ser •• K. .Fwi> 0 10-~»J. McLean's b f? Acre aged scr P. G. Holmes O B—J. If. CnnnoH's b g Teroraoa aged scr , • •' t; Stobart (I 13— -Hay and Hornbrook's b g John Noble syrs 12 .. .. W. J. Ryan 0 ?—~J. Young's blk g Major Lind aged 12 - , ' R. Young 0 I—t-W. McDonald's b g Satin King 4yrs - 24 .. O. E. Hooper 0 6—Misn A. and G. Dunn's b g Eug«ne de Oro Gyrs 24 .. P. Holmes 0 6—C,, E. Lindsay's br B Harvest Child 6yrs 24 . i .. Mi Holmee - 0 7—H. Halliday's b £ Nelson de Oro Gyrs 34 .. .. D. 0. Watts 0 13~~J, N, Clarke's eh s J°"y Pet »P e d 24 ' Owner 0 ' 3—J. McDonald's b g Glenrossie aced 24 | • ' L.O. ThAmaß 0 | Eugene de Oro and Harvest' Child were bracketed. ■ ' • Nor'-Wester soon had a break on the field, nnd passing the stands was, clear of John Noblo, Major Lind, Teretnoa, Steel All, The Abboy, Nelsori do Oro, and Eugene de Oro. The leaders were the same into the back, hut with three furlong# to to : the order was Nor'-wester Major Lind, 'Tho Abbey, John, Noble, and Steel All. Ipto the straight tho leaders wore tho same, but in the run home Tho Abbey finished well t<> win hy half a' length from Nar'-Wester, with Stool All a similar distance away. Nelson de Oro was fnnrth. Times- —2min 4fl»ec, 2iiiin 40 t-5 see, Bmin 47 a-ssec. Winner trained by W, J. Tomkinson. AdA r nitton.

RAILWAY HANDICAP, In saddle, Of 200 sovs; second horse 40 sevs. and third horse 20 sovs from -stake. 2min Ifisoe cluss. Oi\e wile. 3—r-J. Palmer's b g AWA-ITI by Logan * Pointer—King Cole mare aged ser C. Kinc 1 4—o. J. Barton's b g Sunchild ngod 12 J. Fraßcr 2 McQuilkin's McQuilkin's b m Wild Voyage Gyrs 24 .. .. 8. A. Kdwards 3 O—A. K, McDonald's b t Dick Swithio aged ecr .. P. Gallagher Q 7—J. Burley'e ch g Kreisler asod.acr D, Bennett 0 12—M, T. Wheeler's be Macaranda aged . scr .. ■. Q. 8. Smith 0 10— B. 0. McDermott's h g Baynut aged 12 .. .. > A.Holmes 0 7—-H. Wi Altar"« b g Great-Trium Ui Oyrs 13 . . ... .. 0. Aker. 0 5—J. J, Kennerley's ch g Kelp, 6yci 12 ,15. N. Kennerley 0 11— W. J. Doyle's gr g Grey Cloud nj?ed ' 13 - .. t . ... G. Caddy 0 9—A. &err'g b K Our Bird aged 13 • ?. Wnllls 0 (J, Dickson's b g Meteor Oyrs 33 » I- M. Holmes 0 Passing tho stands Awa-iti had ohargo from Kreisler. Sunchild, Dick Swithin. Our Bird, Wild Voyage, and Meteor. The leader*' wero the same down the back, with Wild Voyage and Metnor closing up on the leaders. Awi-iti was still' in charge entering thn etraight, followed by Kreisler and Sunchild. In th« run home Awi-iti' stayed on to w'n by-four length* from Sunchild with Wild VoyagtS » head away. - was fourtli. Vlmes—2mln 10 1-Ssee, Smln 10 2-Bseo, 2min 0 B>Sseo,' Winner trained by 0. 8. DonaldBelfast,

AU EUVOIB HANDICAP, In harness. Of 220 govs; second horse.44 ! sovs, and third horse 22 sovs from stake. 3min 14seo class; .One .mile. 2—Q, McKendry's b g DELIGHTFUL by Happy Voyage-—'Tnl Buaaell 6yrs , ! • < M • . -.. • \ Owner, t, 4^—J. Yqung's blk $ Major Wnd aged scr . ' R. Younj; 9 s—-Mrs 0, de B. Galwey's' gr g Nor' ii - Wester Oyrs scr .v B, To>vniey 3 i 11-* J. N, Clarke's br m Kate Logan sged scr ~ ■. .. Owner 0 < 12-W, 0. South'a.b g.Hsc Dillon aged scr ! E, J. Smith 0' i 10- O. M, OUtvler's b g Orphan aged scr 1 - E. 0. McDermott 0 5-—>W. J. Tamblnson's br g Tnmotafcnru nged ser ~ ~ Owner 0 .• B—J.8 —J. P. Canuqll's b g Teremoa agod scr ■ j- _ li, Stobart 0 I 0-n-Honstpb Bros.* c)> & Editor oyrs ser D. Withers' 0 , I—S. A.Ed wards's b g Cranleigih syrs i fl2 ... .. .. Owner 0 13—Hay. and Hornbrook's b ,g John Noljla i fi}-r« 13 ■ .. W; J. Ryan 0 7-™Mi»s K. Hinds's br g Pageant aged 24 ... .. M. Holmes 0 g-i-V. Alborn's b g Linkman. 6yrs 80

f Owner 0 14— F. A. Loffhagen'« b m Bossio Logan

.>' aged 48 .. * 0. S. Donald 0 Nor'-Wester iv-as in 'command passing IBd stands, followed by Tumatakuru, Mao Dillon, Editor, Oranleigh. Slajor Lind, and Pageant. Oofngr down tho oaok the leaders main twined 'their positions. Nor'-Wester led into the straight from Mac Dillon, Tumatakuru, Editor, Delightful, and Major Lind. In a ' close finish Delightful won by 'a neck from Major Lind with Nor'-Wester half n length away. Cruplolgb was fpurth. 8 1-5 see, 2min 10 2-Ssee, 2miu 10 Winner trained by <wncr, t •

NOTES ON THE RACKING. An Outsider. ' With tlia exception of Welcome Guy,. Korefa and Todd Lonzia, overy torso ia tlie Yaldhurst Handicap was .paying a double figure dividend. Hawlccsbury's f'ride,' Wah, and 1 ' Blostioueer Child did not leave the marl?; and the favourite, Welcome Guy, did ttot begin to trot until be bad gone more than a furlong, and, then he would not settle and he .broke during ,the race. 110 was early out , of the contfest., Hat Voyage, Koreta, Mountain Mist, and Deceitful w.ere tho early leaders, but with a round to go Great Nelson, Todd Lonzia, Repute, and Merce Bingen ivero not far behind £he leaders* Todd Lonzia hit the front with a half mile' tr go, and was then proclaimed the ■winner, but Meree Bingen had hefcded him at the three furlongs post, with Todd Lonzia, Mountain Mist, and Deceitful nearest of tlio others. .Todd Lonzia regained tho lead before entering the straight and led there from Meree Bingen, Deceitful and Mountain Mist. Todd Lonzia looked the winner a furlong from tho post, but went to a bad break and then did not take any part in the,finish. Dcoeitful had the measure of Meruo Bin'gbn, who broke, fifty yards, from homo but Mountain Mist finishing best on the outside was too good for Deceitful who also broke a few yards from the past. This Was an exciting finish,. n separating first and second horses, while a head was tho distance between second and third, depute was fourth and the next to finish wore Climax, Kereta, and Great Nelson. Tho Winner paid a false price. Although lie was not placed, on the first day ho trotted a solid race aher a very slow .beginning, without looking -a winner, A fortnight ago he was sent out a- hot favourite at Oamaru, when he ran second to twanta, but he was neglected in this race. Great Nel-' son had every chance, but Seems dis» inclined to show of what he is capable. Repute gavo a repetition of her .first day'«* showing, • and was not far- away,

while Climax also gave « fair display, Kcreta was not trotting evenly, at any stage, and when the pressure was applied over the last t half-mile she broke up. Favourite Scores. Netta Oro was backed much bettor than the second favourite, Logaleen, and Ayrmont Chimes, the third choice, for the Peninsula Handicap. , The favourite, Prioeless, Logaleen, Eobort Guy, Brentlight, and. Erin's Pointer comprised t jj e leading division for the best' part of the fiyst .round, tut lioicole had taken the lead with three furlongs covered. Just after entering the straight the first time round Erin's Pointer broke and in doing so vp peared to be the cause of Ayrmont Chime's's fall. Roicole continued to pilot the field out of the straight, beginning the final circuit, an& he had Priceless, Logaleen, Netta Oro, Brentlight, and Holly Bank following .in close order. Roicole led along the back, but relinquished his place before the quarter post had been reached and Priceless led for homo with Holly Bank, Brentlight and Netta Oro practically together,: Priceless retired when fairly well into the straight, and left Holly Bank, Brentlight, and Netta Oro to fight out tho finish. All throe had a stern struggle over tha last hundred yards, and thore was very little between them at the post, Netta Oro having just a little top much in reserve to beat Brentlight by a head, with tho same distance separating Holly Bank from Brentlight. Three lengths further back came Priceless and next to finish were Koicole, Captain Wrack, and Lough Neagb. Awa-iti was again slow to go away, and Robert Guy broke going down the back the last time. Preieless again had enough, a gqod distance from the post, but stayed oil better than ho did on the opening day. An Exciting Finish. ■ JTor the Paparua Handicap,, Happy Land, Red Shadow, and Pageant wero in most Tcquost. Happy Land began very slowly hut the rest of the field went away well. Sunny Bob was the early leader, but Cyone was :not long in taking up tho, running and at tho stand Stoel All, Pageant, Milo Minto,' Sunny Bob, and Red Shadow were following in that ordor. ; Those positions were practically unchanged when tho. next round ,had been completed except that Avenger, Glenrossie, and Noeoro had improved their positions and were in the leading bunch. Red Shadow thon mado a fast run around' the field and Happy Land attempted to go with him, but was several sulky widths out, and he really did not improve his position. •Continuing his run, Red Shadow held tho lead momentarily, but Glenrossie was in front just past the tanks, Red Shadow boing next and Neeoro, Happy Land, and Pageant nearest of a closely bunched field. Glenrossie had a lead of about four lengths when straightened up for home, then came Pageant, Milo Minto, and Rollo. With- a furlong to fo Glenrossie weakened, and Pageant, lilo Minto, and Rollou_aliapst in lino were being hard driven. In a stirring finish Milo Minto hung on best to beat Eollo by a neck, with Pageant half a length back, third. Neeoro, Great Logan, Happy Land, and Lindbergh wero next to finish. Milo Minto" dis-. played great gameneas at tho finish and in holding such a good stayer aa Rollo at bay put up a meritorious performance. Rollo was not handily placed-over the first mile and a half and to get within a neck of Milo Minto he recorded a sterling exhibition. His usual .good race was run by Pageant, who was always in tho picturo, but Neeoro, Who looked like being dangerous after he Iliad made, a smart run along the back, could not improve his position further. The race being run so slowly over the flrat mile would not aid him, Red Shadow closed up quickly after being to tho fore at the half mile, and was not in the first half dozen at the finish, Glenrossie dis? appointed as it was expected that with a good dispatch he would go very close to winning but he had had enough soon after the straight was entered, Stayed the Distance.. With'.an, improvement expected on her first day's form, White Satin was installed a much better backed favourite than Nelson Ata for the Aviation. Handicap, Stand-Hy being third fancy. Stand By led out from Nelson Boy, Nelson Peters, and Boneta, and i the positions were unchanged with a circuit to complete, at which mtage Nelson Boy had taken ~ second place with All Peters, Nelson Ata, and Boneta next, White Shtin and Fifa being just in rear iof Boneta with Home Voyage and 1 Quieltfite a long way back, and New i Metford tailed off. The order did jK>t i change down the baek, and Stand, By. led "into, the straight from Nelson Boy and AH Peters, while White Satin, who was putting in a good run approaching the turn, went up in the v afcr, And Boneta broko just after entering the straight. Nelson Ata challenged Stand By half Way down the running, but to no avail, and Stand By went on to win' by half a length from Nelson Ata with the fast finishing Boneta, who had qui,ekly struck her gait again, depriving Nelson Boy of third money, by a length. Whito Satin was fifth, and Quickfire '(sixth, Stan# By in winning from entl to end stayed on better than he did on Wednesday, but conditions wero chunged, tho class being slower and the track not so fast as on the first day. This is his first suoeess over,. two inilejs and as ho is only a five-year-old he can bo expected to improve still more in stamina, and take his place with the best squarfl-gaiters, Her first start since a spell, Fifa went an excellent race, and trotted in faultless style all the .journey. - Whito Satin would probably have had a; big say in the finish had# plie not broken at the top of the straight. Nelson Boy and Nelson Ata both trotted'well again and were unlucky to run up against euc'i an 4x proved horse, Boneta trotted her best raco to date and was unfortunate in. 'tnalclng a. couple of mistakes, but she finished on very well. . /•<

A One Uorse Race, Tho public went solidly for Ngingongiirgo in the Ellesmere Handicap, the only other runner considered being Belinda. Sodium jigged on tho mark and St, George lost a little ground at thestart. El Direct •also lost a lot of ground. Belinda immediately went to the front, having op'ened up a gap of ten lengths with, half a mile- to cover, and was never aske ( d for .an effort to "walk homo a winner by eight lengths. The favourite beat- everything else as easily as ho was beaten, but did not have a chance of bridging the gap to Belinda. At different periods during the race Ki Direct, Carbine Direct, and Life-buoy-wore at the head of tho second bunch, but 1 outside Ngingongingo, Sonoma stayed on best to get third money, St. G«orge being almost on terms fourth.. This was the easiest win _ recorded at Addington for a long time, and the easy manner in which Belinda did 4min 33sec for the distance stamps her sib ono likely to reach liighor honours. , Another Good Dividend. Satin ICiug was regarded as a certainty for the Stewards' llandicap> and was backed accordingly, carrying noarly a thousand more tickets than Major Yind, the second favourite. Backers of the favourite were soon, out of suspense, as he went to a break when ho had gone a furlong and a half, and would not settle down again, thereby ciuickly ruining his chance. Nor'wester made tho pace to tho last bit, and had Major Liad, John Noble, Terempa, Steel All, The Abbey, who began very fast, aad Nelson de pro, as J»s oearost

attendants over the greater part of tho, journey, feremoa dropped back at tne.i turh out of the back straight, ana, when faced for home Nor'-wester had charge from Major Lind, The Abbey, ! Steel All, and John Noble. The Abbey did beat in the run to the post to score by half a length from Nor who tire'd, with Steel. All a , a *J a half away, a head in frontof Nelson de Oro. Next to finish, were Eugene_do Oro, Major Lind, and John Noble. The Abbey, aided by a smart beginning, was quickly in a good position, and appoared tho likely winner with a round to go; Nor'-wester just failed in the nnal. pinch, but Major Lind stopped kadly. Jolly Pot refused to leave the peg. Admirers of The Abbey were rewarded with tho largest dividend but one , of tne. Meeting. This is the. first success tMS Aucklander has scored «inco being trained by W, J. Tonlkinson.

At Fourth Attempt. Tho pool for the Railway Handicap was very evenly distributed, there being a difference of less, than two hundred tickets on the first Jive choices, of which Meteor and Wild Voyage carried tho bulk. ' Groat' Triufliph and Grey Cloud stood on tho mark. Awa-iti was first o_ut from Kroisler ajid Sunchild, with a break to Dick Swithin, Our Bird, and Meteor as they passed the stands. Meteor and Wrid Voyage moved up going along the back, but the front horses were still m t,he same positions. Dick Swithin dropped out at tho end of the back straight, and Awa-iti led for home, Kreisler , and Sunchild being next. Here Kreisler was done with, and-Wild Voyage was finishing well with Meteor also doing good work. Awa-iti was not further to win by foui; lengths,, with Sunchild and Wild Voyage battling foT second blaoe, for Sunchild to hold ofl. Voyage by a head, Meteor beang fourth. Kelp fith, and Kreisler sixth. This was the winner's fourth start during tho two days, and it'was oilly because began slowly iu his earlier races that had not been closer. He was not troubled 40 this race to lead from start to finish. Meteor found his handicap too great, but did wejl to finish fourth.' Kreisler could not como on when in a g?cat position, but Sunchild went a good race, although he ran about a lot when under punish: ment. Wild Voyage, doing her best, found, those on tho ftons of the handicap were just as speedy. The Concluding Event.

In the biggest pool of tho day, Cranleigh was madofavourito from Delightful and .Nor'-wester, - Terewoa and Orphan delayed at tho start. Nor'-west-er, as in his earlier race, essayed to male© the pace, and was at tho head of Tumatakuru, Mao Dillon, Editor, Cvanloigh,«Major Lind, and Pageant going, out of the straight. Delightful made a smart move along tho back, and be was i just in behind the leaders turning for , the post. Nor'-wester led Mao Dillon,! Tumatakuru, Editor, Delightful, Major' Llnd, and Cranleigh for homo. Delight>| ful came .fast here and soon had the ! measure of Nor'-wester. Major laud and Cranleigh put in an appcaranee hpra to be in at the death, but although , Major land got up to beat Nor'-wester ! by half a length, ha was a neck "behind Delightful, "Cranleigh being a. neck be- j lurid Nor'-wester in fourth place. Neith-: j or Major Lind nor Cranleigh had any- j thing in their, favour in the r&coj &» Major Lind, by a slight delay at . tho n barrier, lost his and had to go j round tho field, otherwise ho probably i would have won, while Cranleigh, although close •to tho leaders,, had * i J*o chance of getting an opening until if was too late. It wajp a brilliant -victory for Delightful, as he was giving «rtw»y 24 yards, and had tpnhoraes in'frantM | him at the start, but/he accomplished all that' was Risked of him in the gwwst

manner. '

AUCKLAND R,G. MASTER IV . WINS NORTHERN.KING GEORGE HANDICAP v TO \TANBRIBI, : ; -: ■, (PSBSB M9os?** lo * TWWHMt) *' , v - j AXIOSiANb•' The Auckland Racing Cjttb'S Great Northern Steeplechase Mflettpg. continued ttwiay Bin® weather." .The attendance was good. iSw ■track, although. holding, f fM jp»a% improved compared with the fitst day, ->Th.e totalisator handled £48,002 10s> cowpare<4 with £S2,CSB joi.fw theseooSjid day last y«w,r.' • , - 1 t ' Results: — WJlIf. CJ»iTO QW, _ Oi ?00 Sovs. About two wiles And a half, .

I—G. J. Quirke's Ibr k rilLtY BOY by | Archiestown—Lady Lila aged 9-10 < , • Foster ' 1 4—C. Wallace's Town Beauty 9-0 car. 1 0-5 - ' .. I T, GfttreU'u 9-0 w- 9-fl, > _ I , ' " " JleftfU ■< 8 a Mushoor 10-711 7 Jfia Jay 10-4; 10 fair Abbey 9-13j 6 Nukntere 9-3; 9'St.* Ifflcas I 9-0; a Glon Alaree 9-0 ;■ 6 Nassona- 9-0- *wso .started. , • I Won-by one lencth' and a naU, with> two lengths and % hal£ v second and third. Nasaone follat the ftfflt fen??. and UMfcofer. at the first on the bill. .Billy Bey had charge at tho double,. nnd< with Senara,. was atiUlu the Wad the, second ".tlma-un the UiSl. Billy Boy draw away, at'the last "fence to via .w<4U Tim?; smin 22 sec. 1 ■• V . BAN?UELY BAJTOiCAP, Of SOQ bovj. Seven fuylonj?.. , V. Baker's ch g KING FQED V King Jjupin—ll«s Ford »yr« 8.3,1 . - Keating ; 1 -11—J,., Patarson's Foil J&eas.ure eft*. - 7*6£ K 1, # v jTßrgigy {I 3 —lt. Casey's Gay Lap 0-ia ',, Gray jj - 9 Valatreet 3-8 bracketed With Gay Lap;. 6 Pakitrore 9;o| 2 Oatoma 8-0; 8 Ttajrmi B'4; S Btoibo Tray and British Princssa| , 7-0' bracketed; 0 Kiiig Peg .7-4; A Emancipation 1-4; 10 Gold Lily 7-3; 1 Captain Dollar, 7.0 ftlso started, Won by thres-qiwrteM-of, a length,' with three lengths and u half between second afcd third. King tford took an early -lead, and was challenged m t , the -straight by Pull *Measurei ittt held on to win comfortably; "Time, Jrain '3l S-Sseq. ', tejUitUEEA HURDLBS, 1 .Of 500 sovs, Two niilea, >-j« 4 vV■ k 1 ; 1 \j G—J. Irwin's be SIGH PITCH by Bar-, c&edqn—-Shrill used 9-0 •« Campbell- i 2—J. J, Cprry's Makedp 11-0 , McDonald' 2 &—B". Bhrhorn'a Nuolqus 9-13 .. .DuHbu b 3 Oarfcthla 11-D; 1 Printe Lo lt)-li;. ,7 Easterly 9-4; 4 Singleton 9-0;-8 Pendarioii 0-0 also stared. Won by a length and a half, with a length between second- and third.: Prince.:!*] led early from High Pitch, JlukUTOiki. r»4 M&keuv, and held tho lead Ihto the etraight, 'with High Pitch, Makeup, and Singleton handy. High Pitch then assorted himself, arid p'lit tho issue beyond doubt. Time,. Smin 54-2-ssec,

OSS AT NORTHERN STEEPLECHASE, . Of 1500 boys. About three miles.and thriequarters,.. ~. . ' 4—J. and SI, O'Connor's b B MASTER liU by Spalpeen—-Lupin inaTe aged 9-0 . ' Mcßae 1 1"-~J. H. Gretmhead's" Wttko King 9-0 • car. 9-5 .. Dulieu S--I—r-w, Sletiean's Lucass 9-13 *. , Poster 3 i• 10. Wlltahire 11-3; 6 10-3; 2 Star Oowet 9-11", 8 Copey 9<o; •*) Dark Prince 9-0; 6 Foxhound 9*o: 14 Lupin Ahhey p-tf7 Matu" ' 9-0; 13 Paris 0-0; 11 Perle do Leon 9-0; 9 Spnlpiko 9-0 oi«o started. Won by eight lengths, three :'!«ngths i between second and third. Spalpiko': established a good lead in the first round, Perle de Leon and Stjr Comet fell, thQ former haying to De destroyed. Spalpiko wag still leader i at the commeneoment of the last round..with Master Lucess, and Copey handyr Master m W front yn' tho hill, from Lueess, , opsjPiKo, and Oopey.. a fid stayed on to win I fairly comfortably.Haknxaai.and.lJarl! Prince | fell, and FoxhOtrad pulled' iy, haviDK [tifoken dowii. Tinit, 801&i1Ssb«.

' KINO GEO&GE HANDICAP, 01 600 sovi. £eyen furlongs 2r—H. Rama's br o TANERlßlbyAntagonist—Country Pionio syr« 8-0 ■ ' , Goldfinch 1 4—Cfc. A- Spin's ■■■.* » ■■--■ ' Williams 2 6—G/.Glenn's Refresher 8-7 . . Bagby a 3 Havering 9-10; 1 Gold Money 8-13; 14 '{ioytf Dpullpn 8-7; 3 JJanawhenua 8-3 bracketed with winner; II Kapei' Rose 8-0; 12 Llstrattdno 7-XO; 8 Awaken 7-8; ; 9 Lucy Rose 7-6: JO BritUh Kins 7-6; 8 Valroe 18 Pnrlri Park 7-0; 7 Lady's Boy 7-0 al«o started. Won by a neck, with a neck between tecond and third. Mannwhenua led across the toft from Puriri Park, Refresher, and Inevitable. The positions ot the leaders trera unchanged entering the straight, except that Lady's Boy had moved up to third.. Ths ' field then bunched, tr>4 in an exciting finish Taneriri came up fsaft on tfee Id sewe a narrow win. Valroe ,fo]l aqoa the start. Time, lrnin SOsee. . - PAJOTOBE 0T8P133, ' Of 300 WTf., Onei »ila, tteoe-quart«rj. I—'A. L, Dew'a b t OBIBTOBEL by <toa ' 8-—l*l Estoit's Landtparfc 9-3 ~ Foster % 6—'lt. J. Btacaway,'* 'JSmscwJ? -flrO , . . 'TJmijimob » »44; «. 9-111.1) Marble Ki« 941: ft, Drnferfc W«w 0-10: * Lovlag Cup? 9-7; 10 Ju»»t{jp,ll-0; XiirusS 8-0 also started. . •' - Wo# by two lwtftfca,- Kqptfca ie- - *w«M> B«Qond and J q*i»»obel led »B tha wayj. and passing the stand was followed by Matbl« Kite, f«&r x of landmark. Acroß»th<j top. XdtnawHrifc cane «p to »ec<?nd place* bßt*ttrjwtott«t retalnttfQ* Ijm* to win cornforUWy, Sis t&tkiell <«U f£ the &r«t toco •n<J I)<weiV-«)aw, at thd ,WS#T Tiflie, Sain' ' 'iw»«r rasdwat, , St SJmi W AsiJOflw T'f; f li'T" Yraw 7-5; » Orwi4 Co » 7-0 aba (Utyd. - J*? **" A' <*•?**»*« tte field istUiM fa|TW Stab)-;-ijia \atr»i£ht," |Qllewed tor Good Idea, Piwa, L.tilo ■ Awsfii -& sst£*~ ■ i T-* ' ■» Twqmi l ffiy*' f ~ # ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. • ,* • (red*viiiPi . AtTCKtiANT), Jane 7. ' the for the. third day < Monday) of the Eaqine o^B CAMPBELL HOBSZX RACE, Of 450 'awie#; - ., Issi

I ASHBtJRTOiw

Mr' Q. >Paal Aroteeirit' handioapi for Winte? Mwtlngy . Of 100 Mvs.

ItN J.C. N STEEPLEREVERSED. pecial Service.] FNEDIN, June 7. ;cy Club's Winter led on Saturday in r. The outlook was forenoon and light the' afternoon,' but for the latter half fhe attendance was t at the same time rom the day's proresults'than looked race was decided. 1 was handled, as the corresponding total for the three as compared with tbs ago, repreßent--19,076. The details i follows: — IHASS HANDICAP, - rse 15 BOTB, and third n : stake. About two, g cultivator 1 i«t 6yr» itali aged Heather Lad aged' Salt; 1 !' lU?k«hu"lQ.S tor 9-1 V. lAueford: Doper, bracketed with lit 9-0 car. 9-lJ L. sth; tea lengths be [. Star Tractor v.u« ■•C. > Winner trained j h Talerl. . * | HANDICAP, ' rae 15 govs, and third a stake. One mile SPANISH 31 AID I ligaal 4jrri 7-7 , A. Kastwofcd 1 j g. The Smuggler i •8 • .. 0.- Pope 2 b g Sailing Homo .. $V Yoieht 8 rodie; .0 Lekdioe Boy 1 ihape 8-5 W. Cooper: niealt; 6 High BpJed Felony 7-10 ear, 7-7 7-7 car. 7*3 E. Pratt lAßae between aecond m, fourth. Timo, mer {rained by T. QI SAHDIOAP. rM AO tori, and third: a *tako, One rafle C BALMO BiUS iau Mali syre B.S ». ?rodie 1 J?BBCfce»town 6yrs A. Eaitwood t Ifht Maid Syrs J-l .. W. McEwan 8 r. 8-11 F. Ingram: 5 6 Ql, Barclay ; 7 Bail 3 Winrfatui 7-7 car. , rt#4* ji"..,'. ■; .i; 1 •Jw jth* between al wai fourth. . Tim?, *r trtAtui earner, r&ri&'aa

■Kbta'ila, s ~4JWtp»IN by ■lkjw. w > «<-—•,:«££! , j.j j, mint 4 Oriflatnb M ■MBS? 9 £W» Cm* y BfMej, 7 flnlirte ft tatctbf Htm U»fS» iWC ui tMriCS^L a «» t ( ww a s fc f#Brt ?' Hpaaite 9«hm. •' *« by A» lH nmnt >/ > \ Umb tarn aeatmA twrff SO mv«., and tiUrd. Si* fturlon**,, iK£ VeDjmU'l bp * MASTEB —KwSrJtT.T bf Xaka Down .. , .. A. Eutwooct I b m Waving Ocm ■ .. N. Dwycr 3 e M ' Saxon aged BM|m| II 11 |Km' Ti 'v ,WfaM>kr tmU»pd £y. t wo IH I ■ffiffell* ~8. Anderton; 6 tfabriano ■■mßhSl 4 «w»*EMJ 10-iawr. C<wp«K • 8-tl) v. Ungto*4 IHHBMplMfct' IttaMMM W hßtdJf //bBl bjr Judicial ConnnUtM

domain handicap, Of 100 sovs; second horse 15, eo.vi, ond third r£l 80 5 o°. va ' rom "take. 'Hack conditions, - Six farlonga, ' Clifford's br f WINSOME o 10 B Ace—Wild Hind 3yrs 1 w r T , •' R - Coveuy 1 T —vv. J. Jordan's b t Genteel 4yrs 8-0 ~_J?% , • • •. W.' Austin 2 o'tn * ch f Water Power 3yrs o ?i*s? .. W. Hosan 8 0-3 n oar. 8-12 L. Mo«lin; 1 Coneono 9-2 oar. 8-13 W. McEwan; ;2 Traction 7-13 lar. 7-10 JT. Ingram, bracketed with. Tm? 1 £ ov S ßr! 8 Kerbsido 8-11 P. Powell; 6 Miss Redown 8-8 car. 8-8 0. Pope: 6 Tea ,? ar " 8 "® N - Dwyer; 7 lipping 8-4 1; Metcalf, bracketed with Tippling! 3 Rosewood 8-4 B. Brodie; 11. Coroner 1 7-13 A. Eastwood.; 10 Spanish Maid 8-6 inc. 71b rehdep car. 8-1 N.- Phillips; 12 Dressy 7-13 ear. 8-0 J J. Dooley also started. Won by half a length; length between •econd and third, Miss Redowa was fourth. Time, lmin la 3-Snee. Winner trained by H. and "A. Cntts, Riceprton. FAREWELL HANDICAP, . Of 125 sevs; second horso 15 sovs, and third horse 5 sovs from stake. Seven furleugs. ' 6—W. Gardiner's b m WAVING CORN Ijy So'.ferlno-—Ros&lita syrs % 8-8 J. W. Jennings 1 I—Miss E. D. Robinson's b g Rascal aged 8-13 .. .. 'B..Brodie 2 B—J. Richardson's be RJn 'Tin Tin syrs 8-7 ... .. P. Powell 8 4 Red Boa 9-8 car. 0-8 0. Pope; 7 Runelagh B<l3 0. Carmont; 3 Greenaway B*o H. Anderton; 5 Topere 8-0 G. Humphries; 8 Shortly 7-12 car. 7-9 W. McEwan; 9 Rameses 7-10 "A.-Eastwood; 10 Impertinence 7-7 car. 7-4 N. twyer also started.Won by half & length; length between second and third. Red Boa was, fourth. Time, lir ln 34sec. Winner trained by J. Ross, Oainaru. " NOTES ON THE RAGING. Cultivator Wins. Umtali and Tractarian disputed favonritism in a email, pool in the opening event, tho Tahuna Steeplechase Handicap. Pmtali appeared to be the winner when he took charge from "Star Tractor half a mile from home and led to the lant fencefront of Cultivator, Heather Lad, and Star Tractor. Cultivator, however, tackled him early in the run home, and the pair fought out a neck and ne'ek finish, Cultivator gaining the 1 ascendancy in the last few strides to win by half a length. Heather Lad' was some eight lengths away, a length in front of Star Tractor. Koremata dropped hia rider at the stand double the first time, Good Gift stopped at tjie sod wall, Kaikahu fell at tho next fence near the milo post, and, Tractarian broke down .five furlongs from home. , , \ . The winner put up an attractive performance, as he made a couple of bad jumps in the second round and lost valu« able ground in each case. He yfas ridden a good race by-11. Beale, who thus recorded his first win. over jumpß. .Favourite' Beaten.

Investors, voted strongly for Thp Smuggler in tho Aldwortb Handicap, but he was' beaten into second place after a game effort in the straight. Sailing; Homej Spanish Maid, and Baby sliss' comprised the leading division •rounding the home turn where they were joined by The 'Smuggler; Spanish Maid led into tho straight slightly in front of Sailing Home, and The Smagglor, and a sustained tussle ensued between.this i trio, Spanish Maid holding on ,to her I advantage to beat The Smuggler by a long nock,- Sailing Home was a similar distance back, the f onrth horse, Ballance, being five lengths away with the remainder strung out. The winner, who is a stable-mate of Palermo, was well supported in her two earlier engagements at tho Meeting, but ran badly, and she "was only in poor demand for this' event. She is closely related io The Smuggler, who received a eheek in the middle stage? and had to mpke tip a lot of grbund to reacfc the leaders. WUB a stronger horseman up, he "would probably have. collared the winner. Ballance was not well favoured at tho start, and was near the tail o v f tjie field for three-parts of the journey, while Palmary was hopelessly left at the dispatch. . ■ gaJmo Balar Again. was well distributed amongst the six runners in the King Qeorta Handicap, and an interesting iraee temlted. Onarmaine set out) to OSitke jjarpace fyoin the start, and was joined by Ball Dress going'into the back, The latter took charge at tho six | tfukuifr port, and piloted Pnncbejtown and to.the*home tnjn. Ball Dries'. surrendered her _pla«e -before the straight entrance and Punehestown was tot' to ente* the ran home from Night Raid, Saimo Salar, Ball Dress,, and Gbaraaine. - Punchestown drefr away ttfe distance, but was won tackled by Salmo' S4lar, ftnd thb pair fought out! « stirring struggle, the latter, getting up ii*t}»a deciditig.Btrlde to gab a head vie* tory. The .remainder were • outclassed, the third place-getter, Night Maid, be- , length ***7> * similar g»» t© Wingatqi, and then came CJbaruaine, Mount Boa* and Ball JDrees, Salmo Salar executed a preditable per- { formauce as, be gave Punehestown an i appreciable .advantage turning for homo. Heqnt Bos was at the tail or a bunched tfoough&tft and added to hjs record of rnnninf only one race at a Meeting. 01?ara&ino showed tho. effect* of her two, P«>vion*Jiar* effort?, and was done, with «arl? m the ma home, mi».«>« prwalatogiyin fwrtt, but bad enough before the straight was rwwfcod, and bad drifted ;back- to M«t" *5? W S, distance. Her poor form at the. Meet-1 (&g could b® fctttibut.ofl to (be *sof 1! o»CW»tereß each day.

( Another for' Aladdin,' Membo and Aladdin carried most money in the Greenfield Hurdle Handicap, and they returned the dividends. Aladdin led from end to end and had the race in hand aftei • crossing the last fence, but his rider was nearly caught napping by easing up his mount nearing the post, and allowing Membo to get to within a length of him. Membo was a long way back until he made up a lot of leeway rounding the far turn, and lie did some telling work in the run home. The winner gave another sound, display. Carnisader, who was having his first race over hurdles, disputed the load with Aladdin for most of the journey, but was outjumped at several of the fences only to wake up ground again on the flat.. He scrambled through tho last hurdle, and but for this would have been closer up at the finish. High Gear -made a promising forward move riearing the home turn, but petered out before tho business stages wero reached. Guncaso and Oriflamb were never within striking distance of the leader?. -

Win for Mastor Anomaly. ITive of the six candidates for the Empire Handicap wore • fairly evenly supported, with Palermo at the head of the Jist, but excopt for some prominence in the middle stages ho put up a poor performance and finished in last place. Master Anomaly and' Corn were taken to the outside of the' field, and it was significant that they returned the dividends. The former quickly assumed the lead, and was never headed. He piloted Boyal Saxon, Waving Coin, and Assemble into the straight, and although Waving Corn had him doing his best at the finish, he was never actually in danger, and beat Waving Com by a short length. Royal Saxon was half a length btfck, clear of Assemblo and Aspiring. Master Anomaly made light work of tho heavy track, and was allowed to pay a surprisingly good price. Waving Corn put in a fast finishing run, but covered more ground than tho winner. There was some solid support for Assemble, who got away on terms, but was, well in the rear at the end of two furlongs. Aspiring showed little dash in the going. Full of Incidents.

Snowfall accounted for close 6a a third of the machine total for . the Dunedin Steeplechase Handicap, with West Domo and Radiac next in demand, but All three 'fell at the post and rails near the mile post. Snowfall aitd West Dome , were racing, together in behind Kapuna when they made their mistakes, and Radiac fell over them. Kapuna was then left in charge from Tunamoe, with Valves and Fabilano a long way in the roar; Tunamoe outjumped Kapuna at tho far turn, but Kapuna regained his lead at the water jump, and had a Blight advantage from Tunamoe going to' the last fence. The pair landed togethpr antl settled down ,to a sustained finish. Kapuna kept Tunamoe crowded on the outside rail, and was able to hold him off to beat him by a head. Valves was some ton lengths back, and Fabriano completed the course; • An enquiry was immediately instituted by tho stewards, and after a lengthy hearing it was decided that Tunamoe 'a chance was seriously jeopardised by Kapuna impeding his progress in the run- home, and the judge's plac* ings were reversed. Kapuna* made a much improved showing, and it was unfortunate, for his trainer, F. Shaw, who has had' a lot of trouble to keep him sound, was deprived of the fruits of success. Nevertheless the action -taken by the stewards was generally endorsed. There is no doubt that with an uninterrupted passage to the post -Tunamoe would have won. The early elimination of Snowfall and West Dome robbed the race of much interest, as both wore going well at the time, the former csJ pecially showing promise of being up With the leaders in the back stretch. A Meritorious Victory..

Winsome Hind reeled off another attractive .performance in the Domain .Handicap., She drew an outside marble, but was up with the leaders, Kerbsido, COroner, and Consono, at the end of two furlongs. She gradually worked her way to the front rounding the far turn, and led Genteel, Consono, and Water Power to the straight. Genteel and Water Power mado determined efforts to overhaul, her in the run liO]3t& bat she Wilier place to wiii* a" put, by half a'length from Genteel, who was a length In front of. Water Power. M:ss Redowa was next, and was - followed by Consono, Spanish Maid, and Tippling. .Winsome Hind again handled th<J going well, . and owed her victory largely to the useful break she obtained on tho field at., the home turn, as flhe. had quite enough at the finish. ' Final to Waving Corn. With conditions even more to suit him than on the previous, days, Bascal was entrusted to most money in the Farewell Handicap, and he carried 240 tickets more than were entrusted to Greenaway in easily the .biggest pool of the day, £2500. Baspal made another I.bold effort,.but was disappointed in essaying a passage on the rails inside the distance, And nad to be taken to too outside. Waving Corn was in charge at this stage, 'and .although Bascal s finishing run had her doing Mr bopt/ she was able to hold-on tocher advantage to beat him by half a length. Bin TUI Tin,' who was in third place from the straight entrance,, failed to improve his nositloa, and was a length behind Bascal at the post. Bed Boa was clow up next, and w*«-followed by Greenaway, Shortly, Bandlagh, and Topwe.

Waving Corn and 'Eanelagh were started from the "pen," but both were soon tho loading division, Greenaway refused to go up to tho tapes, and was standing well behind the line when the barrier lifted. She quickly made up her ground, and was rushed from laßt to first fn the space of two furlongs, to lead into the straight from Waving Corn, Bin Tin Tin, Enseal, and Bed Boa. This effort bad its effect inside the distance, and she gave way to Waving Corn, who finished on in a stubborn manner. Kanelagh was once more a big disappoint' ment. He was in a commanding position at the home turn, but his rider was at him before the straight entrance, and Banelagh made no response. Topere was palpably not himself as tho rpault of his fall on Wodnosday, and was always in tho rear. ■

COMBINED MEETING.

WINTER HANDICAP TO GIGGLESWICK. (PHXS9 tltlflSilCt) GEEYMOUTH, June 7. Tor the second day of the combined Greymouth and Hokitika races the weather was fine, the attendance fair, and the track heavy. The totalisator handle* £4040108. The total for the Meeting was £9116 10s. Eesults: — ' y . HOVIOB STAKES, . Of 7fi sovs. Flt« furlongs and a half. S—Kennedy and Anderson's VALPINE • 8-18 .. • • 1 I—Metal Bird 7-18 .. » VwV b 'SSkJ»V.., if awrsfil, I. Bio Rita 8-18 j 0 Tlturoham Lass 8-J8 al^o BtS Won' by a length, with J »eck between second sod third, Tln>o, twin 18se«. RSBWABDS' HAJTDXCAP, Of 70 *ov*. Six furlongs *nd a half. . 2—D. J. Barry's FULL CROP a g ouag i 5—F. Ehrhorn'S Quinoift 7-4 " 2 I—J. Stewart's Bolvear 8-8 „_", 8 8 Sagittarius 9-2; 4 Animated 1-1 also by throe lengths, with ,» heal between second .and third. TimO, lata «5 4-Siae. ■■■• .. MAWHEKA TBOT, In harness. ,Ot 75 sovt. Smin 28see class. • ■ Oa« nils. , . • » •; (S—BOKKNA 12 ~ • - McKwile 1, 3—Etiquette 34 .. .. -• % 3—Pearl Bingen scr • • ■. J Tempo scr; 18 Slsslsix acr; 9 Allbnora scr; 11 Dillonettic scr: 10 Blncen Wilkea 18; 7 Roysl lroquois. 24; 1 80; 6 Boys) Drusus 48; 12 Loco 48; 0 lying Kate 6Q also started, ■ ■ • , Won bjr « len#tb' snd a, half, with three leogtiui between pecosd snd third. _ Times—• Smin SOsec, Smin 20 1-Ssep, 2mia 27 3-psoe. WSNSBB HANDICAP, Of 120 rots, Ona mile. I—o. Hall's GIGGLESWICK 6-18 Klrwas 1 a—-J. Brown's Thntisbsr 7-4 ■* ? 4 —G, OerArd's Noteworthy 0-13 8 3 Taka Toma 8-0; % Mls» Mmia 8-8; 5 The Doye T-il; 7 Fairy Tidings' 7-5 also Pt# Wo»' by o 'length, with ■ a l«#gt|» between second and third.' Time, lmin 47see. i%vista HAOTJXCAP, ' Of 75 jots, Fivo furlongs and • half. I—W. McA. Dancsn's LIMITBD 7-4 K!rw#» 1 4—D. J. Bsrry's Full Crop S.p •• 2 O—W, Stewart's Mataa T-8 .. 8 3- Qunptnra; 9 BMdlyl&IoJr B'Bj 6 tario* 8.J3; 8 Tho Dove 8-1; 7 Quinoia 7.4; 8 Jjady Lsekham 7-0 also started. • by a Jenirth, with half a length between s»eond and third, Timft lmin n Jt's»ee. . ' V\ - ' '• -■ > i' f'' *' ' V : ■ '' 'i' ' ■■

IfiETROPOLXTAK HACK HANDICAP, Of 75 sots. Seven furlongs. I—G. Fulton's RINGING CHEER 8-8 Hughes 1 B—7. Adamson's Coll 8-10 -3 4—J. Stewart's Solvear 9.11 ... 3 2 Bold Archer' 8-8; 0 Animated 8-7; .5 Dawn o' Day 8-I'also started. !■ • Won by two , lengths, -with a length between second and third. Time, lmln 88 I-ssec. . KA2ATA TBOT, In harness. Of 75 soys. - 3min 22|seo class. One mile three furlongs. ' 4—TEMPO fic-r .. .. dataller I 3--Princess fhia 34 . ' .. .. 2 3-—Etiquette 24 .. .. .. 9 11 Blngen Wilkes scr; 15 Alienors scr; 18 ' Dillonettic scr; 8 Bokena 12; 12 Audienoe 12; 9 Royal Iroquois 13; 7 Binscarth •86;' l Baron Darby 88; J.O Royal Drusus 86: 14 Loco 3.8; 6 Plying Kate 48; 8 Haknri 72 also started. Won by two lenirths, & length* between second and'third. Times-—Smin 24ses, Sinin 22 2-Bsec, Smin S3 3-Bsoc. otiba high-weight handicap. Of 80 sovs, Seren furlongs. 7—-M. Keenan's QUANTUM 10-4 Youns 1 2—Q. hj, Rutherford's Subdivision 9-12 2 B—J. T. Cameron's Pari 8-6 . 8 1 Miss Hercia 9-5; 2 Thursby 8-5; 8 New Boy 8-9; 4 Bright Spear 8-0 also started,, Won by « length, with two lungths betwoen second and third. Timo. lain 33sec.

DERBY RESULT. NEWS QUICKLY DISPATCHED. (PBXB9 MSOCUVIOB TXUI9BAM., WELLINGTON, Jane 6. • The result of tho Derby was telegraphed by Imperial and International Communications, Ltd., to the following centres after tho winner had pushed tho post in tho following times: Bombay: IVo seconds. Al«xandria: Two seconds. Cape Town: Three seconds.. Hong-Kong: Throe seconds. Adelaide.: Four teconds. South America: Five seconds. •

PENALTY FOR DOPING HORSES, ■ ! " ! ' '■'.V-V;" (TO IMED PRr<S3 i,SBOCIi*JOW BV BLSCTStfO WW OUAI-H—CO?TBIOHT.) MELBOURNE, June 6. At the Fitsroy racea on May "26th, a veterinary. surgeon discovered that attempts had been made to administer a potion to a number of horses and ponies. The horses were ordered to be scratched. The stewards have now found that A. Dalton and W. Stewart havo been proved, to have doped two uonies. They havo been warned off Victorian Trotting ami. Racing Association courses.

RACING IN ENGLAND, BRULETTE WINS TIIE OAKS. ,POTrID VBVS9 A3SOCJATXQS'—BT ' BWOIWC T*I,EORWPa—OUPVIUOHT.). LONDON. J use' «. Tho following i# the result'of tne 'OAKS STAKES, of WO sova etch, wlth 3W)O M« added. For tn»e-year-old fllheS. About one mile and' a h*!f, (Rw» artKpsom.) 1 ,J- \ j Li6ut.,Coldnel C. W. Btrkin's- b f; i BRULETTE by Bruleur—Seaweed , . 1 Lord Ellesmere's b f Four Course by | Xetratema—Dinner 9 ! W M. 0. Singer's b i Link* Tor by ' .lianoegaye—Leighton Tor . . . . ( 3 i There wera fittesn starters. i Won by a length, with three-quarters of a' Iftßgth separating second ami third holies.

TROTTING BOARD.

TOTALISATOR INCIDENT V AT TIMAEU. The meeting of the New Zealand Trotting Association' was held on Saturday evening, when Mr JV H. Williams presided. Also present were Messrs J. B. McKenzie, B. McCarthy, H. C. Harley, H. W. Kitchingham, W. Hayward, and J. B. Thomson, Alexandra Eacing Club. A letter was receivea from Mr W, McCarthy, secretary for the Alexandra Easing Club, stating that he regretted the brush with th<> Association by the club and adding that'he wished to tako the blame for the lack of answers "to tho Association's correspondence or slighting the Association ,an any way. Be did not wish to see such an old club penalised by any action .of his.

Mr T. Steel also wrote in connexion with the Alexandra Baeing Club matter stating that the amount owing had been forwarded. He had made enquiries some time ago and was told that no moneys were, owed, othenme the Association should have received itß dues •lonfc ago. The chairman, Mr Williams, said that the correspondence. to hand seemed to pat the club on aide, and his recommendation that the club's explanation be accepted and no action taken was endorsed by tho meeting.

~' Caao ot Wild ©owns. Mr, A. Commons, stipendiary steward, reported at.length on hit;. of the case of the horse Wild Downs, Evidence was also before the areeting from those connected with" tho hoTBc. After full consideration it was decided that tho investigation he continued at tho noxt meeting of the Association to , be; held' in Wellington, when .one of the. parties oonnected with a sale of' the horse Wild Dovros is to be requested to appeaV before the Association. Driver's Complaint. A protest forwarded from L, t l . Berkett against treatment meted .out to him by the stipendiary steward at the; Taranaki Trotting Meeting, which. discussed by the Association st its,meeting in May, was again before the »e<?t* ing. A report of the incidents referred to by Borkett was read from the stipendiary eteward. It was decided to adjourn the matter to enable evidence to be,>Beeured fiwo other drivers who were concerned in the events preceding the flnihg of Berkett. by the steward, that evidence being asked for by the stipendiaty etoWftrd and also referred to by Berkett in, lodging his protest, Porhury Park Enquiry. A reportSof the judicial committees of tho Forbury Park Trotting Club was received in connexion with 'the wvestiga* tion of a laid by the stipendiary "steward of careless driving and • interference by M. B. Edwards, driver of Millie de Oro, in the Benthland Handicap on the second day of the' Winter Meeting of tho Forbury Park Trotting Glut. The report st)»t?d that It was resolved to accept Edwards's, explanation, but in view of the facts admitted by him' that lie be trecommetided not to raee the iuaro on & dirt track. The decision of . the' eoamlttee wasendorsed. Sunning, o'flwaat^,. The action ot the judicial cogmjlted of the Oamaru Trotting Club' in accept*

mg R. ToWnley's explanation of the ran. riing of Iwanta in the Waikura Handicap at the club's Meeting on May 16th, 1931, was endorsed. Townjey wag charged by the stipendiary steward with inconsistent running. Birdcage Improvement at Gore. The secretary of the' Gore Trotting Club wrote stating thai in regard to the provision of an extra entrance to the birdcage the club had promised to have .that* work carried out before the : club's next race Meeting, Enquiry at Maoawatu Meeting. • The meeting,of the Judicial Committee of the Manawatu Trotting Club on May 87th, 1931, reported that as the result of, an enquiry into the accident which happened going out of the straight in the McDonald'Handicap, and in connexion with which the stipendiary steward stated that i't appeared to him that Aerial Boy broke' up, and Whikitoria. driven by Berket't, rim up on top of nun* it was decided that the whole thing was accidental. The decision of the committee was endorsed. , - „ Ownertfvip of (Tester. After an enquiry ia>o the ownership ■of the horse Jester, the Association decided to take no action, and to hand the cheque from the Qamaru Trotting Club' over to the owner of the horse. Totalisator Incident! After a very long enquiry in oonimittee into a totalisator incident at the Timaru Meeting on March. 14th, 1931. the following resolution was endorsed iii open meeting:—- „ ... "That having heard the.evidence wc aro of opinion r that, whilst .it doe»< aoi amount to a fraudulent or corrupt practice, we find that Mr J. F. MeKendry*® investment was made Immediately after the was officially dosed, and, thatTbeing so, the. conduct of Afoßsra McKendry and J. £. Fitsj;enl(l, the , totalisator tlcrk, n consurablo, and that thiß Association reprimand both parties; that a copy of this resolution be sent to all parties concerned, to the Department of Internal Ai?sixs, and to. the totalisator proprietor." • itotiu j)f Mopm* ■ The following deaths it annoiawpd;—Awsy <ownor, M. B, Paget, Sockburn), Ohief ..<B» MeMillan, T&reahere), p«auvii}s (W, X' Mundell, Oaro), Lord Lu (T*. Tottajrl Auckiand), Madam. Shaw (jr. B, M«K4Q" "al? r Christohoroh), MeXQttßey Patch "(Robert Somervillo, Xiivisgstone),- Nellie Bsott (J. Q'BrieA} Oanmrfc). Oaknut (L. Stobart, New Brighton), Sirrah J. (W. A. Oarol, My Junior (G H. Stubbs, Auckland). • , Australian DisqOAliJlaitiodßi The* Victorian Trotting and ' Bac&|; Association notified the disqualification of A, B," Perry (owner), W. Rcid (Srivso> aud tliß bay, > niatt irolly Queen for . ttfclYo months - for Hot trying ~<ta wja, '..liy Melbourne Trotting Jdlub, and W. (rider) and the chestnut mare Gflam Alto, for six months for not trying to wio. t>y the Carwarp and District Ba&izug Club. , > * Tho South Australian Ttotting -Asso» ciation notified tho dlaQn&li4e&£ion of E. J. anil the 1 bay fielding Young Ladditi fqr twelve months -fot not trying to win; A. Wellington and tho bay mare Maude Charleston £4r twelve months for not trying to win (on appeal term < reduced to six months); H. Woolatt and tho "bay gtld; ing Harry Huon for twelvo months for .interference. Tho disqualifications were endorsed.

VICTORIA R.C.

STEEPLECHASE MEETINGS raiwwiMi—ooptßwar) (Reatfvsd Jua» 7tiw B.s ®jb.) ' J , ' ' ' MELBQtTRNJi,'' Jon# The Victoria Ra?in* " Club™ BUthd»r Meeting T(rw held to-daj-. Ke*ult*£— YpfcK HWBOUS BACK, " - Ot 400/ bots; i«cond hqne 80 sot*, ibiid. hor«s ACLiovs icom itika. Two mile# - '~ B. Eccle*** br t XJCfTDUB «r KmU-/ 1 - worth—M*l?Unney oy*« 11-Bi * V - i 3L f . J\ Grsnt'p J*' m Fcrnes „' . " Jlaidfa syw 8-0 '" HT. WaMJBM'a-J» g Trtsolflfl* by Ch*j**» Jans—'•Model Maid srrs SHi . a; s«i»sfojri *; - Won l>j ft jfsek. TUhje, 4in)n yyj HO*BTftDK 9&BWXMfUUI*S ' -A-C4 Of 400 sovb; second h«r»ft 80 ? K horse 40 *or» from '.^ miles and 1»K a lurlofljf.; . '. ,- 0. Qui an'# «h *:Wf" *7 ; Bonwiu*- 4 - "l ? by JIMM s|«dS g , Ctylek Up—iidJ" Won hy luilf K ?•&; £sl*^;.^ . * ■"'•■ 1 "vyr V' ii!i wrsl'ij""

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