RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXVIII, Issue 20551, 20 May 1932, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

RACING FIXTURES. \lj» 21—Ashbtirton Couniy B.C. Muy 21— Waikrto R.C. May 21—Otautau K.C. -Uay 28—Sourli Canterbury J.C. Juno 1, 3, * —Dunedin J.C. June 3—Greymouth J.C June 3, 4 —Otaki-Alaori R.C. J..n» 3, i, B—Auckland R.C. .liiiie i —Recftou J.C. June 16, 18— Hawke'a Bay J.C. June 16—South Canterbury J.C. Juno 23—Kgmi.nt-Wanganui Hunt. ■Tune 24, 25 Kapier Park K.C. ■June 25—Ashburton County R.C. July 2—Oaraaru J.C. July C—Danuevirke Hunt. July 12, 14, 16—Wellington R.C. July 23, .10—Gisborne R.C. July :.f>— Soufb Canterbury limit. July 30, Augtitt I—Manawatu R.C. TROTTING FIXTURES. Jurit -I, 4 Canterbury Park T.C June ;>, 4—Hawke'a Bay T.C. June 11 AsKburton T.C. TURF GOSSIP. Reminder. Acceptances for tho South Canterbury Autumn Meeting Tvill cluse at 9 p.m. on Monday. West Coast Racing. West Coast owners appreciate the opportunity that has been afforded them of paying for their winter oats by tho staging of two Meetings next month, the Greymouth gathering being on the King's Birthday, while on tho following day the Recfton Club will put on a programme very similar to the one scheduled for Omoto. There are seven races, two being for light-harness horses. The Winter Handicap, one mile and a quarter, for which tho stake is UOsovs, is tho principal ovent. The stake for each of the other events is SO hovs, and with the exception of the high-weight, the minimum weight is 7-7. For the high-weight tho minimum to be carried is 7-13. Nominations for both the Greymouth and Beef ton fixtures will .lose at 9 p.m. on Saturday. - Mishap at Eiccarton. The training work at Eiccarton yesterday was marred to a certain extent by a painful accident to an apprentice rider, J. W. Sheehan, attached to G. J. Pine's stable. He hopped his mount. Don Jose, away from' the six furlong post, but after covering a few strides, collided astern with Tarquinius, who was being slowed up after completing a gallop. Don Jose fell and rolled over •Sheehan. who suffered a cut on the back of the hoad, and an injury to a knee. fie was at once taken to the Christchurch Hospital for treatment, and it iB not thought that there -will be .any serious consequences. Bon Jose apt peared to have sustained an injury to - * his head and neck, and is not likely' to fulfil his engagement at Ashburton. Tarquinius also showed slight signs of lameness behind.. Fortunately mishaps of this nature at Eiccarton are few and far between, but there have been cases of narrow escapes, and it would appear as if some of the riders, especially apprentices, recruited more education in regard to the correct traffic rules of the tracks. t Slater to Bonny Note. B. W. King has taken in hand the two-year-old filly by Paper Money from Bonny Helen, purchased as a yearling by Mr M. O'Brien. The youngster was turned out after being broken in to give her a ehauce to mature, and now gives indications of being a bigger filly than her earlier appearance suggested. Melbourne Jumpers. The cabled list of New Zealand horses nominated for tho jumping events at the Victoria Grand National Meeting in July did ■not contain those nominated in the Dominion. These include Aladdin, whose entries for. the handle events -at the gathering were made -through the Canterbury Jockey Club-office. ' Bioc&rton Training Kotos. Conditions were again favourable for training operations at Eiccarton yesterday, and the No. 7 trick provided fast going. True Shaft, with Nightguard for a mate ior three furlongs, covered six furlongs in lmin 16see, and their stablemates, Water Polo and Tarquinius, executed a similar task in lmin 16 2-ssec. Straightcourse and Fast Passage finished practically on terms at the end of a mile taking lmin 43 2-ssec, the last three 40 l-Ssee. Homecoming and The Viscount showed improving form by galloping six furlongs in lmin 16 3-ssee. Socket reeled off half a mile in 50sec, and finished well. Night Becital was hold in restraint over seven, furlongs, occupying lmin 33 2-ssec. Bed Boyal and'Baacal strode over fivo furlongs in lmin 3 3:ssec, the last three in 38 3-ssee, with the former easing up. Topthorn, joined by Belvoir at three. furlongs, ran half a mile in 50 l-ssec. The latter was sjow moving off, but was up with his companion at the finish. Dunraven and Execution did Avell in recording lmin 15 2-sscc for six furlongs, finishing together. Usquebaugh and Gold Cross sprinted half a mile in SOscc. crossing the line abreast. Hystrido and Hounslow, traversed a useful mile in lmin 43 2-3 see. keepine together throughout. ' Hationat 11. und Kanelagh galloped five furlongs in lmin 2. l-s S cc, with little between thorn at the post.' Limited was restricted to a working gallop over .six furlongs, taking lmin -Osec. Ecd Heckle had a clear advantago from Weatherly at the conclusion of six furlongs, run in lmin 16 2-slec, tho

last three in 39 l-ssec. While the former gave a very impressive display. Weatherly could have been closer if desired. Taku lama again decisively beat Monastic over five furlongs left behind in lmin 2sec. The latter is not a good track worker, and is not as forward as his stablo mate. Ma' Belle Polly and Lochard reeled off a like task in lmin 2 3-ssec, the former showing a big improvement on her previous track work. Waiweno, assisted by tho Martarma two-year-old, Natural, over half a mile, covered five furlongs in lmin 3 l-ssec, but was stopping at the finish. Craigavon and Solwit impressed by galloping a mile in lmin 42sec, the last three furlongs taking 39 2-ssec. King Musket started off with them, but was soon tailed off. Arrowmir hopped off at tho six furlong post and Golden Dart joined him ncanng the half mile, the latter finishing the better. ATroWmir's time was lmin 16 3-osec, the last three taking 39soc. Proud Knight strode over six furlongs in lmin 17 2-ssec. Over the Country. Gallivanter (J. Tilson) negotiated eight of the steeplechase fences. Ho did a little better than in his recent attempts, but his display, nevertheless, was not very convincing. Riders for Ashburton. Riding engagements as follows have been made for to-morrow's programme at Ashburton: —B. Coveny, Rocket, Past Passage, Straightcoursc, Rascal; J. W. Jennings, Arrowmir, Golden Dart, King Musket; A. E. Ellis, Red Hecklo, Gold Pit, Merry Peel; A. Eastwood, Hy* stride, Usquebaugh, Waiwene; G. Humphries, Topthorn, Weatherly, Taku Tama, Craigavon; A. Messervy, Night Recital, Dunraven; C. Eastwood, Hounslow, Monastic; C. Carmont, Ranolagh, Ma Belle Polly; W. Scobie, Proud Knight; J. M. Pine, Gold Cross; J. Kerr, Lochard. Not in Luck. * The crack Englishi jockey, Gordon Richards, was on his "wrong leg" when the latest papers to hand left England. He had ridden over 20 consecutive losers, a fact that would have many of England's, system bettors greatly worried.' It is rarely that following jockeys pays for any length of time, and despite his 145 wins, Richards was not a paying proposition last season at a fixed stake. Ho averaged about one win for every six mounts. Plenty of 'Chasers. The Australian Jockey Club recently decided to eliminate steeplechase events from, its programmes owing to tho poor support accorded such races by owners. Matters appear to bo very different in Melbourne* Qn Saturday last at Moonee Valley the Brunswick Steeplechase, two miles, had to be run in divisions. R. Inkson, the State's leading jumping rider for many years, rode the winner of each division. A divided steeplechase is an unusual happening. Collecting for Melbourne. H. B. Lorigan has put Lavington back into work again. With Cockpen, Waratah, and Rioghail also ! in his stable Lorigan has the nucleus of a useful team, and he will take them all to Melbourne with him when he leaves, which will be toward the end of the month. . Still Going Strong. ' Mr W. R. Kemball has sent seven more yearlings down to Trentham, and they have been distributed between W. Hawthorne and W. McConkey. They have not yet been broken in. Team to. be Dispersed. The Hamilton ownwr, Mr R. T,»Boid, has decided to dispose of his racing team, which will include the high-class two-year-old Tea Trader and the three-year-olds Royal Artist and High Comedy, in addition to Valmarie, Prince of Orange, and a rising two-year-old sister to High Comedy. McCarten in Hospital. Maurice McCarten, who recently underwent an operation at Si. Vincent's Hospital, Sydney, and was progressing satisfactorily, developed pneumonia in a mijd form a few days ago. On enquiry (say's the "Herald") it was learned that his condition has improved. Seatown. Reports from' the north state that Seatown,, who has twice won the Cornwall Handicap at the Great Northern Meeting, is at present spelling, but he is to resume training shortly. He was iii work in the autumn, but' owing to the hard natttre of the tracks it was decided to spell him, and when the conditions changed, it was thought thefe was not sufficient time to train him ior the Great Northern Meeting this season; He was again turned out, but is to be taken up again with a view to contesting the Mitehtdson Cup, an event ho won two years ago. ' A Bold Jumper. Prince Lu, winner of tho Great Northern Hurdle ,Race last season, is doing a solid .preparation at Cambridge and is stated to be in tip-top fettle. He was schooled over six hurdles last Saturday morning and, with Wi Rennie in the saddle, gave an excellent display of jumping. The Lucullus gelding appears to have' settled down considerably, having lost a lot of his tearaway habits, and now works and jumps much steadier than formerly. This will be a decided asset in his favour when he goes out to contest the big hurdle raco at Ellerslie nex£ month. Prince Lu has been nominated for tho two big jumping events at Memington next month. Lucess in Form. When Lucess finished second to Princo Lu in the Great Northern Hurdle Race at Ellerslie last June, and a few days later ran third in the Great Northern Steeples, his prospects of winning an important jumping evont appeared good. However, his subsequent form was not up to the standard expected of him, and evidently his two hard races in the Northerns proved, too much for him. Lucess has not done much racing this season, but his third in the Brighton Hurdles at Ellerslie in March was a useful effort, for he.was at that time a long way from his best racing condition. Ho has not started since, but is reported to bo a much improved horse, and a few days ago at Cambridge was responsible for an excellent jumping display over tho steeplechase fences. Lucess figures in both Great Northern events to be decided next month, though nothing definite is known at present concerning the programme mapped out for him. However, if reserved for. the steeplechase his prospects cannot bo disregarded.

Schooling Well. Paddon, who. is. now trained at Avondale, is reported to be showing marked ability as a jumper in his schooling efforts at that centre. The Archiestown gelding is a solid-looking customer, with plenty of pace, and as he is a proved galloper in heavy going ho will be racing under favourable conditions during the next few months. Paddon is due to make his initial appearance over the battens in the Maiden Hurdles at To Bapa to-morrow and will be ridden by & StaJiwayw

For Singapore. Last autumn Mr James Redfern, acting on behalf of the Singapore Turf Club, purchased 30 yearlings —colts and geldings—the colts being subsequently "added to the list." Some were acquired in Melbourne and others in Sydney. All were taken to Noorilim, in the Gnulburn Valley, where they were broken in under the direction of Mr Redfern, and have remained there ever since. The youngsters have all done well, and will be shipped to the East in September. On arrival at Singapore they will be ballotted for by ra.eing men. There should be several prizes among - them, as they are a well-bred, good-looking lot. Their average price at the sales was about 40 guineas, but, of course (says tho "Globo"), by the time they reach Singapore they. \vill represent considerably more. Even then they are likely to prove good investments. Trentham Pair for North. S. Eeid left Trentham on "Wednesday with Historic and Lyrical for Hamilton, where Historic will run in the Plying Handicap at tho Waikato Meeting tomorrow. On Tuesday morning, on the outside of the course proper, Historic ran seven furlongs, being picked up at the five by Lyrical, who brought hinx home in linin 32isec. The track was soft, but not slow, and Historic worked pleasingly. He has probably never been carrying more condition for tho time he has been in work than he is at present, and he will need some racing before being seen at his best, though ho is vory well. After Waikato Historic and Lyrical will go on to the Groat Northern Meeting at Ellerslie. Branding of Horses. Some months ago the Australian racing authorities decided upon tho compulsory branding of all thoroughbred horses for identification purposes, this provision to apply also to horses arriving in Australia from overseas. By the mail last week, says the "New Zealand Referee," the secretary of the New Zealand Racing Conference received from Mr A. Loddon Yuille, Keeper of the Australian Stud Book, advice to tho effect that these regulations were forthwith to be strictly enforced. As the regulations had only been adopted at the height of midsummer racing some lenience was extended, particularly to New Zealand horses, during the autumn. Mr Yuille now points out that no 'exception will be made in future, so New Zealand owners who are contemplating a visit to Australia for the spring Meetings should take the necessary stops to have their horses branded. So long as thoy remain unbrandod after arrival in Australia no certificate of registration will bo granted, and thus their horses will be prevented from starting in any race whatever. It would appear that tho wisest policy for New Zealanders to adopt would bo to have their horsos branded before thoy leave the Dominion, which would allow their complete identification marks to be included in their clearance certificate which is issued by the New Zealand I Racing Conference. Such a course would obviato any delay or inconvenienco in landing in Australia. Horse Train for Ashburton. The horses conveyed by special train leaving Christchurch at 8.25 a.m. tomorrow for Ashburton will be unloaded at tho Ashburton Saleyards siding and re-loaded there after the races instead of at Ashburton. The return train conveying horses will now loave from tho saleyards siding at 5,15 p.m. This train was previously timed from Ashburton at 5.25 p.m. TROTTING NOTES. Reminders. Nominations for the trotting events I on the Greymouth Jockey Club's programme close to-morrow at 9 p.m. Acceptances for the trotting events at the South Canterbury Jockey Club's Meeting close on Monday at 9 p.m. Small Field for principal Race. The Canterbury Park Trotting Club has received good all-round nominations for its Winter Meeting, but tho fields for the principal event on the first day and for the two-mile trotters'.races are rather disappointing. However, what is lacking in quantity is made up in quality. More Serious Work, Great Parrish is being moved along in more serious work at Addington in view of his Canterbury Park engagements. Tho Auckland-owned stallion has improved in appearance since being brought south by' J. S. Shaw. A Novice Performer. E. C. McDermott has the three-year-old Guyijon cloing useful tasks on the tracks, but as he has no engagements in the near futuro nothing of a sorious nature has been askod of him. , Another Chance. Sahib has been doing niost of his late work in saddle with a light boy up. He'retains a fair measuro of his former sr ed, and'he is likely to bo seen out in the sprint events at the Canterbury Park fixture next month. : N Bears Good Appearance. Pronto Bingen bears a well-trained appearance, and he is working with plenty of freedom far A. Buttorfield. He appears to race better over, short courses. May Make a Stayer. Symmetry, earlier ,iu her career, did .ot impress'as one likely to bo seen to advantage over a two-mile distance, but she has made marked improvement in this direction of late, and it will'not be surprising if she races successfully over the longest distance with a little time. Proved Pacers. . l-olinda is coining to hand nicely, and slu' is rounding up into solid racing condition. Delightful, 'a■member of the samo stable, has seldom, if over before, been seen in better condition. Recent Form Good., Rollo looks brighter and better than ever. In his present form he should bo seen to advantage in tho principal race on the King's Birthday. An Attractive Mover. Directum is now being sent along in more serious tasks, which ho is completing very satisfactorily. This handsome movor should not be long in reaching racing form again, as he, has made rapid progress in his recent work. To Race Next Month. Gay Paree is trotting in his usual free Btylo at headqunrtors, and he will bo given a chance to make amends for his defeat on the second day at Forbury Park when tho Canterbury Park fixture comes up for decision: Visiting Horses. A notable feature, of the nominations for the Canterbury Park fixture is tho number of hor3es from other centres which have been accorded an entry. Those include three from Southland (Gold Tinge, Seaworthy, and Warpaint), two from Wellington (Chenaway and Maxegin), two from Nelson (Raydus and Travis),'one from Blenheim (Wah), and one from Washdykc (John Noblo). Anon. Of the Auckland-trained pacers likely to be contesting the Adams Memorial Cup next mouth, the one that makes most appeal just now is Anon, says tho Auoklau4 "Star." A good beginner, and a smooth, pacer, she is just the sort to

win a good race. S." August has the bay mare in good form, and she will not require to make much improvement to be in the fighting line when the judge is ticking off the leaders at the finish of the Adams Gup. An Improved Colt. In -winning the Goldficlds Handicap at the Thames Meeting, the four-year-old Kewpie's Triumph registered his first win over two miles and ho was assisted -to victory by the capable manner in which ho was handled by the young Epsom roinsman, Keith Bell. Although thq track was holding Kewpie's Triumph, with the advantage the light-weight in the sulky, finished on bettor than in his previous two miles' efforts and over the concluding stages he both out-paced and out-stayed his opponents. By The Triumph from the good brood mare Kewpic, Kewpie's Triumph is bred on sound lines. As a three-year-old he showed pleasing form, his best effort being when ho ran third to Red Shadow and Arcthusa in the Croat Northern Derby to register 3miu 26sec. He was very unlucky to strike record-breakers like these two, as under ordinary circumstances his performance would have given him victory. This season Kewpie's Triumph has raced with much success, particularly over ten and twelve furlongs, and now that ho has proved his ability to go two miles in useful company ho XJrumises to reach a high standard. He is now back to 4min 32sec, and will meet his well-performed halfsister Kewpie's Guy off the same mark. Low Prices Secured, That little value is attached to trotting horses when they have reached a mark from which they find it difficult to win from young and improving horses was demonstrated by the prices obtained for Machine Gun, (£l2), Paradigm (£10), and Daytime (£10), when sold recently. Owing to the Timaru Races on Saturday, May 28th, the Sale of Trotting Stock, Thoroughbreds, Vehicles, Gear, and Harness will be held on Monday, May 30th, at Wildwood Farm, Wainoni,. on account of Mr 11. W. Aker, by H. Matson and Co., —6

PHAR LAP'S HEART. COMPLICATIONS DISCOVERED. SYDNEY, May 12. Examination of the heart of Phar Lap was abruptly suspended when Professor Welsh, of Sydnoy University, and Dr. Stewart McKay, the well-known Macquarie street surgeon, encountered a complication. The ordinary examination lias been postponed until next week, but that concerning the complication is proceeding. This examination may load to a totally unexpected development, and throw new light on tho death of tho famous horse. Dr. McKay would not disclose the nature of th 6 discovery. Ho said, •however, that the complication existed at the time of Phar Lap's death. "It is very important,'' ho added. Certain parts of tho heart have been put under tho microscope in connexion with this new examination. Tho investigation will take some days, us tho hoart tissues have to be hardened and cut into pioccs a ■thousandth of an inch in sizo. Professor Welsh is P/rofessor of Pathology at tho University, and Dr Stewart McKay is an eminent author lty on thoroughbreds. CANTERBURY PARK T.C. i ——— NOMINATIONS. Tho Canterbury Park T.O. has received the following nominations for its Meeting to be held on .Tuno 3rd and 4th:—>■

FIRST DAY. PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP, In harness. Of 125 sovs. 3n»ln 38scc class, Ono mHd and a half. Edith Voyage Radley Peter Fashion Dark Fairyland Modern Girl McKinney MerCo Bingen Biddy Parrlsh Real Boy Wok Hapturo Todd Bingen Petor Elect Great Burton Great Atnazo m First Wrack HABEWOOD HANDICAP, In harness. Of 160. sovs. 3m!n SOsoo class, Ono mile and a half. Silver Bingor i Tempo ' Worthv Kine Nimbus Banffshire Lad Kreisler * Adjuster Donard Kautoma Manoeuvre Guy Denver All Peters Llewellyn Autowin Holly Bank Seaworthy Aristotle Donna Hoadlight Symmetry Gulvallis Eureka Boy Great Thought Lomar Princess Thea Ffeo Logan Colorado Harold Denver KINO GEORGE HANDICAP,, In harness. Of H50 sovs. 4mln 29soc class. Two miles. Warplane Hollo Pluto Red Shadow Linkmau Lindbergh Impromptu Muriel d'Oro Carmel Great Logan Golden Pedro ELEVATION HANDICAP, In harness. Of 150 sovs. 4min 45aec class. Two miles. Boncta Todd Lbnzia All Peters Dark McKinney Gay Pareo Wah Huon Voyage Great Way Maxogin Biddy Parrish Ambition PIONEER HANDICAP, Iu hamoss. Of 150 sovs. 4min 38scc class. Two miles. Kelp Playwavo Braokeu Chcnawny Rolex Salient Buy Admiral I Mister Pointer Netta Oro War Paint Great Parrish Country King Travis Morrison Wilbur Whitp Edi'lor Mountain Ore Sandpwn Herod Sunny Morn ADVANCE HANDICAP, In harness. Of ,200 sovs. 2) min 47sec class. One mile and a quarter. Brenllight Dundas Bov Golden Pedro Oranleigh Hollo Happy Land Ayrmont Gold Country Dillon Logan Chimes Wraekeen Colonial Boy Sunchild .lohn Noblo Nimblo Direct Orniidlight Nelson's .Cyono Hostess Victory Avenger Pageant George Key Kir Guy Mhulone Festival Morning Sim 'Belinda Wilma Dillon Sunny Bob Baron Linger i Araehne TELEGRAPH HANDICAP, In harness. Of 150 sovs. 2 One mile. miu lGsec class. Tactless v ISingen Patch Pearl Logan Erin's Lynn Our Georgo Huon Voyage Our Bird Colorado Princess Benefice Tempo Mauritius Maxogin Dusolina Uoicole Chonawuy Nome Guy Eugene d'Oro Kaydus Muster Roy • Automatic Roddy Wraeklcr Sir Author Gold Tingo' ( Jannonbnll Peter Daunt Lifebuoy Migiiontio Nona Bingen Pronto Bingen Kokena Uunflrc AU RBVOIR HANDICAP, In saddle. Of 150 nova. 2i min 16sec class. One mile. Our Bird Bingen Patch Kautoma Benefice Dusolina Harvest Child John Jinks Soma Guy Royal War Paint Salient Comrade Travis Country, King . Sandown Wild Voyage Free Logan SECOND DA'S Awaiti YALDHTOST HANDICAP, In harness. Of 125 sovs. Unhopplod trot- » ters. 3i nin 36seo class. One mile and a half. ( Edith Voyagt > Fairyland Modern Girl Dark McKinnoy Repute Biddy Parrish Real Boy Merco Bingen Rapture Todd Bingen Wah Great Burton Great Amazon First Wrack Royal " Trlumpl King's Voyaso Pater Fashion Radley

PENINSULA HANDICAP, In harness. Of 150 sovs. a Imln 20see class, o no mile and a half. Silver Bingen Colorado Wrecker John Jinks Tempo Worthy King MauoBUvre Master Roy Nona Bingen Llewellyn Douard Kautoma Seaworthy Guy Denver Holly Bank War Paint Kreisler Donna Rolex IVee Logan Gulvallis Headlight Autowin Roicole Eureka Boy Aristotle Lomar _ Our George Symmetry Harold Denver Princess Thea PAPABCA HANDICAP. In harness. Of 300 sovs. 4min 32sec class. Two miles. Warplane Eollo Colonial Boy G'rameigh Gold Country Dillon Logan Red Shadow V/rackeen Nimble Dircot Ayimonfc John Noble Cyone 'Chimes Milo Minto Harvest Child Grand Light Black Lion Grand Canyon Pageant " WraoWer Sunny Bob Delightful Linkman Pluto Impromptu Muriel do Oro Arachno Great Logan Golden Pedro AVIATION HANDICAP. In harness. Of 150 sovs. Unhoppled trotters. 4min 44sec class. Two miles. Bonota WaU Huon Voyage Maxegin Great Nolaon New MotCord Todd Lonzia Biddy Parrish Great Way Gav JParee All Peter* Ambition St. Petrox ELLESMERE HANDICAP, In Harness. Of 150 sovs. 4min 40sec class. Two miles. Chenaway Lifebuoy Master Roy Nimbus Aleron • Guy Denver Seaworthy Colorado Worthy King Wai-paint Tempo Rokena Travis Mountain Oro Gunfire Gold Tinge Sunny Morn Sardown STEWARDS* HANDICAP, la harness. Of 200 sovs. 2 rain 48sec class. One mile and a quarter. Kelp Belinda Wilma Dillon Brcntlight Great Parrish Golden Pedro Benefice Dundas Boy Happy Land Raydus Morrison Major Lincl Wild Voyage Mountain Oro Dillon Lo f .can Kditor "Wrackcen Wilbur White Herod Nelson's Cyone Migponne Victory Avenger Sunchild Logaleen Sir Guy Erin's Lynn Somorby Morning Sun Pageant Netta Oro Lindbergh PI ay wave Festival , White Mister Pointer Country King Stranger RAILWAY HANDICAP, In saddle. Of 200 govs. 2mm J6sec class. One mile. Tactless Dusolina Kautoma Our Bird Some Guy Pearl Logan John Jinks Kieisler Harvest Child Bay Admiral Free Logan Royal Warpaint, Salient Comrade Travis Country Kin? Peter Daunt Roddy Rokena Sandown Bingen Patch Nona Bingen Awa-iti Princess Thoa FINAL HANDICAP, In harness. Of 17S sovs. Urnin 14sec class. One mile. Our Bird Delightful George Key BrentligGit Our George Sahib Benefice Baron Bingen Festival Cranleigh Impromptu Country King Wilmi Dillon Raydus Tempo Wild Voyage Nor'-Wester Princess Kditor Dusolina Mauritius Cold Tinge Morrison Eujreno de Oro Herod Some Guy Gunfiro Mignonno • Logaleen Automatic, Sunchild Wrackler Sir Guy Hostess Cnnnonball Sir Author Aleron Somerby Araohne