SPORTING

Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21465, 6 May 1935, Page 15

SPORTING

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.) FORBURY PAKK T.V. CII.M'iANOrK WINS nANDH'AI* ' (..i. .. . ..on- d bin' lili tir.' second to J:,... .:.'■-•. wh:.u le avy : bowers foil. Th- '■-■■•'-:.: v.'a-i in : r ;ood order for the , !v; .:M' part of th.- d.iy, but was heavy ovi • !'.•• later :,ta'.;i.s. The attenda,.,. . -,.._.;, ..,,od .tod ;he totaiisutor i,'[/,i;,'.>' iilii.olli) compared with ifi';,! ii on tii - ..eonti i'ay 1 n't year. K'.:.-'-n- • ;.AYi';iJJ.D ::.\:rj:i.:.w. \ vi .i ■■';.■.'. ■■ \\): ,■;;■;;" '"' ' l: \ 1 ":■..',• •1.-d.-r - V. '. '....' : '■■'' '■■". ii. ' ; DOMAIN JiANDtCAP, . ' '.''. .'.' ','..- "'. .' "\.'l:mU"> .: i ~..(!.,• I'J ,I in-.cee. pm 3 , ... .„,;.., , .., .■; .'.. o I'hitM ■. * ', ']' ' ~ ,| 1'! ~..1 Ke.vai I'..' lira-- ''.' ' o.' - |' T ■, -.' ik . -..,-. | ■; 1 ; l:;, lo J ".'... , ' i I ) I ', „|.,.-,1 t -.1 al-'.. started. ' '•'..".", , . ...'„.,, !.-„.;t!,; 1.-n:,'ili and a half ~.',„■: ~■•■ !.•,::.!. 'Alii-:.' I'ool '•'•-'1 l'"nr(li. BEACU HANDICAP, , , -,;-,, .:,- .1. I'n-f, ran. 1 <>,.•!• M- !.!..yn r I!. 11. IWry 2 ' . ''_ ]'!!'','.',',,'. l~ , : v.' 7 A.1..0ral I'.im;. « ~ - , ,; ~.,,-,• .. - ■;. : I 'l-.-r... ■. a> 12 ! '. ; "i" ',' ''■■.. I.'.',' 12 ''■■:'.', '': mo-.I i, ,P- . 1.-M.0,: l-,1,-11. -ei.lol ~, , | !.. . ...| i fn.l-11, •|'i.n...--2iiiie ■kltClUE, MEMORIAL HANDICAP, ~- t "<;,■-,■ f ~F.;;,;-. -, 'i ... ••',■!■}:■'„'-■••>:■ ■-..• 1 . G.ul.i'dier :: .-, •-.. ! ,■■.! Antrim -■'! ; 17. ID Hold ■- , ,p- ..r ...id A.'.lli.iiii -- br ndcied; 1. ■', !■.'-,'l V...W- -.': V. -i ir,-l, i'eaei; -r; IP, 17 j. . 1u i0,.■..-..'■; r; ,:n, l'i liriii'.. I'iianee >■<■•■: ■: 1 |.,fH C.-i'i.v s.t; 'l. U l-"i-'vy s.-r: K, (i i-..v1'..-in 12; J. 2 1>- S.oo 12; 11, 11 V.'.'.».'t.-,t., 21; 12. l'i V..!..-.I i '.;;: 13. 1■: }'.;r',..V.M 21' 17. lo >.T;.-.,!il 1»..|1;n 3r,; ]-' I-; p....;.- AP .oi H al-o -.1.-n't-cl. KiN'O GEORGE HANDICAP, l , .... -,:..;.; •:: ..• .-i u... T-,..) mil" 2 ' -.- -c IMIIAMin; [J .'.. A. K.l-.var.U 1 1 I ••;•,-.. ;n.t ~t f. Galla-her 2 .•.._<;.■•..,•. ].:,■!.:; 12 f.. A. Maiden-: 3 I '. ;;■•■■ Sp-c 12; H, ,s Native I'lib-t ;,-. . ; li'.tii.i - 1-i iii-.o '.t.-i-U'd . ■.;■.'. f ,e,-le ,!..■ runniiu prae; ira 11 y ■« •■. .;! ~!! f .on a >'iirP.- wetbloln.lled field. •i', ■ .-in- ■ .-,;,. iiiiv.-i.-i well placed, and : •'... r.;n >..,.,;.• w.,r" d.-wii tile favonriln to '. , ':/ !!,,'. •■ .|T,;-trM of » 1-11','ti:; C.'re'it '• ■ ,'■■-..'. iV.aV .'--'ir'i'iii'Vl '.-i' V-;.-,', ' lniin" 30 1-.", t- .- I ;;;i "ti...,-.-. ST. CLAIR HANDICAP, <■< ' l'i wis t'a!io;.pl-d tn.lters, ■lniin 3;;e._' t'.iju. One mile and five furtuii','s. J2 .11 —f.AI.Y Si'NUMA ~t .. W.;l-li I . .tt—Wriefcje:-,. m" . 17. F. Ib-rk.-tt 2 7 <>—<;..1.1.-n I)in-"ii rill 1,. A. Maiden:-! 3 ' 7 Ohioennilo er; 2, '2 Ann I'arri-.h >.-r. !2, 13 Ititte" of.' !.t; ri, 11 Travis i'ri..;H., 12; 10, lo Kipp.-U'li 21; 13, l'J Sib <-r =va 21; l(i. 17 Oilia.hinn 21; 1... 10 b' a Haver. 21; I. 3 doorney'. iinci 21; «, ■; H. 1,-:,'., IP>v 2.1; :,, .7 lies in 21; 7, «) Gol■hi. Hin-.-n :;ri; 1, 1 I.eewav 18; 11, a C'; i.iin,f Wnirk lIP ;i|.;o started. V.'nn hv a lenardi: ,'i I?n-<<li and a fpiarfer *—-..i-i ,m-l third. Ann IM.-ridi w:n 11 neek ;,.;.'.- f.e.rla. Tbn- 'Pnia 73 3 7.ee, ;,'min 71 I-,....•, ::ia;i, Ai 2-.'.-.'.'. RENOV/N HANDICAP, Cf I' 0 ... .. •;,.,;„ •jp..-,- ela --. One mile ad a half. 1 2 - 1;:: \IIAM MKECT 13 !■'. (.'. Holme! 1 "' ! ■ lio.'v Mefi.vvn mt R. 11. I'.errv 2 ■j. (-(;., vnemd 12 . . 1,. !■'. ibrkett 3 7, i 1.t.-d Spur srr: 2. I Blandford ser to.. <'-•<..,! -,. ill, (■;,--,.-,• MeKlu vii ; I. 7 iMrk... '-" I- : -. ; i 11..),-- )?; n. :: All Sui^liino '2 1. >:. ■; M i;-,- ;i r, • fi.-Il ::i; ; ,|„, >tarp'd. W.in !, ,■ tiir.v.. i'< rd. Ml Sinsliii.e w.-i! fourth. Tiine.,---"•m a •_■» :!-5-ee. tlmin :;;;■;,-,•, :i n iin 2a 1-5 FI7ING HANDICAP, 0! ':'■■<; ~,-,-;. ■jniiii (7.- da, ;. One mile and „ -piarler. '-'. -' -Mill,!-: s-r . . C. S Smith 1 3 ' --.Mo.tei- 1;.,y 21 fl. V.. Hooper 2 & 1-- !>v 5t..,: 12 Is. ft. M<■ Dermott 3. 7. 3 Tr.impf.'i,'i. ,<-r: 7, 7 [no.olina scr; 1, I Prairi* Kin- 12; 1. I Rev Spec 12; (1, o ?<;'!■•' .p. Or,, 21; H. 7 Nitivo ("lo'.'f -IS' »if>, e„,,,.,| .Udlr 1.-l all is- v.av t„ ".in bv four '••a;:;:,.: !:.a :f ,-, l.. ti '»l, -o- I and tliird. I'r;,-.,,!'.,,,! v, ■., i„.;,;!,. 'l'i im-s—L'ndn 37

NOTES ON THE RACING Warm Favourite Wins A;r!!<nv v/a;-; .sent out an oclds-on favourite for the Baylield Handicap, in':d ;-:ho recorded a stylish win. She brcke shortly after the start, but «ot dov.r quickly a/jain and took up the i-unn:'::; with Ann Parnsii. With five f'jrif;;4,:; to ;.;o, they were 15 lengths el'a." o; OnirumuUi, and there was ;.; 4 p to Renefjndc. The two l'.atkr > were still out by _ themselves Li home iiii/i, and in the run vi:-r• :-'!i-ai::ht Airflow just played i v.-.tli A:i,! Parrirh. Ohincinutti was « a. derate third aftir racim; in that ' paw: ion ibrou-ili<;ut, i'.iwl then came Ws , Sylvia ?.Ioi:o. and Journey's End 'j i. , tile winner's third start hi.i- second win since sue was brvu:;ii» I'i':.rn America by her owner, Mr J. McKenzie. She' is certainly a fine filly. Ann Parrisii did not put a feet v.Ton';. but was outclassed by 'he v/inner. Ohinemutu was the only other runner to no through the race without making a mistake. Journey's End appeared to sufl'er interference • when f'.oiru; well at the end of five furlongs, and broke. Prince de Oro Wins Prince; de Oro won the Domain Handicap from end to end. Seamark, Moana Tama, Eighteen Carat, and Prince Roydon followed Prince de Oro in close order for over a Sdoflna Tama broke two and a halt JurlonKj from home, and Prince de Oro led into the straight iroin Eighteen Carat, Seamark, Trinidad, and Wheat Pool. In a good finish. Prince de Oro stayed on gamely u " aei pwssure and Seamark got up to Deal Eighteen Carat for secona IJftbe&t Pool was fourth, followed by

Trinidad, Embark, and Moana Tama, j It was Prince de Oro's best per-1 formance to date, and Seamark stayed on much better than usual. Eighteen | Carat was under the whip a long way frcm home, and had every chance. Silk Cord broke three times in the first round, and dropped out. Plutus ran badly, and Embark was never prominent.' Shnndon Chimes broke at the start.

A Brilliant Pacer Iraq and Wise Guy were the only ones seriously backed in the Beach Handicap, ami the former scored in decisive style. Iraq made the running; for three furlongs from Lynv/ood and Grace McElwyn. Then Wine Guy idiot to the front, and was followed down the back by Iraq, Lyn\v<;cd, and Grace McElwyn. Iraq took char;;:' acro-'s the topi, and held his lead to the finish without bein;! co-tended. Grace McElwyn beat Guymend j List os easily, and Lynwood wai. close up fourth, with Kibo handy. fraq is one of the most consistent pacers in ecrnrnission, and a big future .'s.e rns assured for him. Grace McElwyn ran a solid race, and Lynwood wat; unlucky in getting into a pocket over the last hall-mile which cost him place money. Kibo more than trebled her handicap at the start, and went a rattling good race to finish close up Pith.

An Outsider Dc Soto and Doris Derby were pronounced favourites Cor the Ritchie Memorial Handicap, but their supporters Rot a poor run for their money. Dusky swung acres-; Doris Derby at the start, and neither took any part, in the race. Anthum was also in the mix-up, and lost her driver, and Do Soi'ii, slow away, never got fining properly. Wild Dreams took charge at Ihe ond of three furlongs, and made no race of it over the final furlong. Sa;ie Kin.! made the pace for three furlongs from Snowy de Oro, Wild Dreams, Irish Peach, and Finnebroguo. Then Wild Dreams took up the running, and led into the last lap closely attended by Snowy de Oro, Irish Peach, Sage King, and Guy Mauritius, with Bright Voyage and Sergent Dallas handy. Sage King ran into second place at the far turn, and followed Wild Dreams into the straight, with Snowy de Oro and Finnebrogue next in the running. Once in line for home Wild Dreams drew right away, and beat Sage King by seven lengths. Southern Smile finished fast, and just cut Finnebrogue out of third money. Then came Irish Peach, Wrackette, and Fairhaven. The winner displayed improved stamina, and stayed on really well. Southern Smile ran a fine race under difficulties, and was unlucky. Rocks Ahead and Sergeant Dallas stopped at the end of a mile, but Wrackette came from a hopeless position over the last half mile to finish close up seventh.

A Well Deserved Win Todd Lonzia was the only defection from the King George Handicap. ;md the eight runners provided a flood race. Taxpayer monopolised the U ttn:», and after making all the runMim: to the straight had to strike his colours to Craganour in a good finish. Taxpayer skipped at the start, but soon settled down and set the pace from Craganour, Great Logan, Key Spec, and Master Roy. Native Chief made a fast run from the rear, and followed Taxpayer at the end of two furlongs, and Rey Spec improved his position. The first mile was left behind in 2min ltlscc. at which stage Taxpayer was still in command from Native Chief, Craganour, Rey Spec, and Great Logan. The field was fairly well bunched going into the last la.p, but Native Chief had dropped our, and Trampfast ran into fourth place. Trampfast did not,hold his position long, and Taxpayer led into the straight from Rey Spec, Craganour, and Great Logan. Half-way down the running, Taxpayer came away from the rails, and Craganour got through to beat him by threequarter;; of a length. Great Logan vas a good third, and /.vermis a fair fourth. Rey Spec was next. Craganour got a great run on the rails throughout, and swamped Taxpayer for speed, but he was lucky to get the opening in the straight. Taxpayer was not disgraced, and went a solid race. Rey Spec had every char.ee, but Great Logan was pocketed to the straight, and would have been third had he got out sooner.

Another Big Dividend The Gore-trained Lady Sonoma sprang a big surprise in the St. Clair Handicap, paying over a third of a century on the win machine and double figures for a place. Lady Sonoma, Kippagh, and Renegade were prominent early, and Wrackless took the lead when Lady Sonoma broke at the end of five furlongs. Wrackless led into the last lap, closely attended by Kippagh, Renegade, Lady Sonoma, and Leeway. The last-named broke going out of the straight, and Chiming Wrack moved up fast on the rails. Lady Sonoma ran up to Wrackless across the top, but broke again, and Wrackless led into the straight from Renegade. Kippagh, ' and Chiming Wrack. Kippagh was in front 30 yards from the post, and apparently had the race won, when he broke, and Lady Sonoma came fast to win decisively from Wrackless, who beat the fastfinishing Golden Bingen by a neck. Ann Parrish broke at the start, and did well to finish fourth. Kippagh was next. Chiming Wrack received a line run on the ralis, and was going like a winner when she broke in the straight.

A Crack Three-year-old Graham Direct enhanced his reputation as a brilliant pacer \n the Renown Handicap, in which he outclassed the opposition. Blandford, Grace McElwyn, and Red Spur were the early leaders, and the last-named ran into second pbee at the end of six furlongs. Blandford led into the last lap from Reel Spur, Graham Direct, Guymund, and All Sunshine. Along the back Graham Direct commenced a run which took him to the front at the far turn, and he drew right away to win easily by three lengths from Grace fvlcElwyri, who beat Guymond by a similar margin. All Sunshine was a poor fourth. Racketeer was slow away, and the further they went the further he dropped behind. The weather broke badly prior to the race, and the conditions were very bad. A Sea of Hud The Flying Handicap was run in a sea of mud, and resulted in an end-to-end win for Agile, who was always well clear, and romped home the easiest of winners. Prairie King, Rey Spec, and DiiKjplir.a were the handiest lo Agile at the end of five furlongs. bill thi.' first-named stopped in the straight, and Master Roy outstayed Rey Spec in a good battle for second money. Trampfast was next. The winner revelled in the going, and had the race won a long way from home. Native Chief failed to go away.