RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXXI, Issue 21623, 6 November 1935, Page 14

RACING AND TROTTING

LATEST NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR

'i FACING FIXTURES " ", ' I : ■ • - a ' H .C. : . ; •! - ljr. . -a • J '.;«>• .j.C. - . k -. . ■ '• 1 '.a .'i" : v J.C. • V H-C. ' ■ ...... • akaa- K.C. i . i:■ ' i i- K.C 'Dt ;v . :■> (■ ;.. ;t c. . '•■ ■■.'^.T>- K.C. ;■ .■ ■■ ■ : ; ■ - T.tkapuna J.C. ■ :■ -C aaar J.C. . r . a. v.- ; -•:•••. J.C. ; •: - ,- . r -< - .. l B.C. ...a.. J.C. r. . ■ . : / • ...'. J.c. I \ a ana Kc. I.a _ ■ .. . :j . a -aa. a J.C. > a - . r\ :.a v.v?,<■; K.C. La < <'• : i. Auck'nnd T TING FiXTL'IiKS 1 a ; a.,put: tan .\ v 'r ... : -an.:. ■/ Park T.C. i, e : ; . V'. a a 'i ,C. -7 ;.. v. T.C. ■■ T.C i. 1. i - : . :■ . ••.■■■ a.; a T.C. : ..a v.\ - ; T.C. i... ! a a 1~. al - -v\l.j!"i:iii ■:d T.C. 1. M- : :• . : T.C : •. , 'J. C;'ir.v -ri. ..r •. park TC. •a_r: TC ' a v;nr. l; t.i TC a- '.'■•■.■ i.' :■ V T.C « C /. " * !" 'an T.C. ' - a I- J : i Forbury Tf'RF KOSSII' Kit-<r;i a i rrn -k WVrk . "i . ■ I::'..":: ' C: :■ \ cry t ~ t ■ . ■i : :i:' ! u. V l . -i! .' ". '• ■ <lv • : urcpcr \va,.; ■■ "i im. 1 ilO I;... 1 ' • • .. .• <i ■. scene for It ■: '/.• in. rutins were j.,■■ : ' ' ri:. b\t 4 , were rei.r 1 .- :• i : .'j p-aeiice 10-ciay, ii.'id a y,::: '.he straight J;o; i.-ai-ru.'r. The traci. v ; iV i>::' cn!"r. carry. !!'.•>. •: !■■■: a.;.- \ i-ar.--Jiasi. '-r. lb.» opp. .■•!;!. vri;'-1 p thi ir nur.-0.~ oii last j: t rv:.i i.t *.:er J;i f er 1« !»;•• i:k r-..v. ::>•» a >tn;ng head V'iii'i .; ] i-<ii • -• aiontThe '• i:. mu-. _• Stakes lirackc! T!," 1 n ;'a:> r Slipper una W.M -.vh'; ialit!: to the i' i> <i' ;ne . •r:ii'_.!t. :ind .--printed ■to ' i:■ ■ f .■:::• u' caJJ< a ' j in y v.-.. 11 be Sivc-.: ■■ !.: i;..■»n tii*- rive ftirbsSin i. ' I'r: vm ■ ■;■. f ■> •■ ■ T !ii lniin 4-J ...'■ ':a!! V.'.-: <•. She Jaio ■. >.i .' iivr racing at Tf« r titiK'rr.. -hi ■'d eai'ii some a". ; ■ - ■ Frein \\ ci,tj\i!ic li- ~ j-uii--1 ;* if. H.J la :;o.<cc. tii" Jil:'. -a J-a. AC u:id ;hr'.o U1 Vj !- '■'■ i: .- : :r. Ha-nt t:.e la>i hait'-miJe hi i "'.'.a. iitir.r h(ir.-:es. J J - ; 'a.- a: i\ a mile in J sr..: •. rr-.-i ;'.ni.-a:na -vci! •II /; • *ifat- IV .1 I! i.'i" : a . / «pi mt I>V. r r. a • /;,.a .a 1-as. e. jwl. ■' ri. the mornJl:;- 1. . V; '.-.la-.a 5:... J ... ' ; - L.-.'ht tinished tojet a ; . . a;' , r :-k. .-her at tlie tti'i *■■■'■■ .a ] r": 111 lia.-'CC. 1- -- .a. ... .j nine j'uriini>s i--'. i. 'a.aj<.a ITiasl jiceom-y-'-r t. ! a' .•:• a., ia.-t mile, taking ti ■ '■ ■■■' a fta ivi.-us in lir.in aa'i C;aa,v:;i!ht were com- - ' i ■ . :a :<• :rs hnin if! .a. '••• r * ■ '•' '>■'> 3-.">M!e. imiCnn^ at.( ! . 'a : i '••••:;. iiiiiti.- ran boSf a - ;■ a-, : . »n: irt a'. 1 .".-a ri a a r-i.-o ; j. .■ rI v- in •'ront ol i ' ■ ' ' i.d '■! v - urlontj.- hi ' -*> aa ' a-', liuli-mile in ■* Va.- • <■ i■: -.hi. mail! /or the ■' ; " 'r* •< • ha)i' n rnile in ■ ■ : ' • .) I ■'j .;' ran -ix furiuliys 1" •' '' . -'a-1 half-mi!u in - ' ' ■ r '• a.a v V.'C!!. , l; ' •' , • • ' ' i aa!... la'' reeled ell' -a a ■ ; aata: in an -i-fa-LC. 'riaaa! J rii:ce.-s " ( .'a; t »r.-. ;• \'a><. .strode over a.- !:: ! a - ' ;.-a--_ r<l - ; I -a • aa ..a- ri to . ja: a,a-;-.. He j II'JW by iJ. C< tv.ii. vaho iia> the ".-a'. Ha;aaia' Las.-;, racing in .'" I: -' :;;a :• a ... his stable, i* rile Am. s O'J'. '<• a'aac.- .ii.'l Cah'.'iite v/ere :i" 'a 1 :a a :.;/i a cjtinrier jjii.-t. e; lor the xirst six i >a : !(• aaa:dr> then drew :V ; ra.j in at ":e v;sjto> by several i;!:.- Ti'a. tiaa for th r - lull je.ur-.-a,: c. the :r-rmr-r taki.nc; ii 4<; .. .. j m ile and i- iiaa. ic~- ■ Tout le Monde i! wai. a; -h< e aa as it another • 3 '' ' "- a ,ai !a ' ha'.a • iniulilt.f? ' . 5.vv.-<- •.■."'i' bticily. ■ a- « a: - t: !o oa -a'an • let> when la': :aa!.'i ia fa-' 'i.o aall<;p. md ai rro'Vt d ..niajly ia the h I* ii? '.'.ark, ,-iar pul!i-d no » a 1 .d h.L'.r .he t'la-1 vatarmray a--ao'-e a*- i :o ia- a•!( a. Ti-e ! eal • '■ '- ■• '..a 'o \'.a- net knuv.ai c:e.- . a'.;- ' i;y iier COlld:i to- I. a:.a r.ttr-r her ta.-k, "aa. '- a d-v..:/.: i; | proposition lh<- aa- a 1 iil'Ji:: tjh;; a. : y Ufjck L-.'.id covered 'eria.a: :a ■ r thr; !nst > 4:ia'ra a' ;a .at.'i furiun^S

V Strong- Pair Much interest was shown in a mile arid a quarter task allotted Vintage and Kiltowyn. They kept abreast practically throughout, and although Vintage seemed to be going the better crossing the line, the Aucklander was on terms with him. The full distance occupied 2min 14 3-ssec, the last mile taking lmin 46 4-ssec, and the last hal '-mile 54sec. This was a pleasing gallop on the part of both horses, and they are to be galloped together again 10-morrcw. Staying On Rose of Tralee and the Oaks candidate, Myriam.'ran five furlongs in lmin 6 l-ssec, and Bon Tray went over 'he same ground in lmin 7 l-ssee. Similar work has been given to Bon Tray for seme weeks past without -:.-king him to sprint, and judging by •lis display over six furlongs at Trent.ham. he is staying on much better than previous!}*. Manetho and Fair Weather ran half a mile along the back in 50 1-osec, finishing together. Rebel Star ran six furlongs with -weaters on. I'rem Warstep Big Dook and Vanestep eo. ered Live furlongs in lmin 4 l-ssec. The latter.-- appearance created some local interest, as she is a daughter of the onetime Ricearton idol Warstep. but there is very little resemblance between her and her clam, Vanestep throwing more to tier sire, Wecithervane. t'sclul Tasks Shawlette ran half a nnie in 51sec. •iifl Guarantee and Valarth did like v. ork in 55scc. Grand Review strode over five furlongs in lmin Csec, and similar tasks '..tie executed by Rona Bay in lmin si.ee, Cottingham and Sisterina in lmin Cs.c, Rose Val and Lady Bun in Imm 5 2-ssec. and Southdown, who beat Note Issue decisively, in lmin ssec. and Mount Val and High Glee in lmin 7 2-a.sec. Moonbeam and Top Rank ran seven furlongs comfortably in lmin 3G 2-ssec, and their stablemate, Emissary, was restricted to cantering round the centre trades. Chidden, joined by Orris at six furlongs, galloped seven furlongs in Imm 34 »-ssec, the last half-mite in 54 o-3s:c. Silver Sight, assisted by Quietly over seven furlongs, was sent from the nine furlong post, and covered a mile in lmin 46 3-ssec. the second half in 52 l-ssec. They finished together. Tuirau and Haste Away went a mile, Hine Ra joined in near the five furlong post, and finished in front of Tuirau, v. ho covered the full distance iu lmin 4"/ 2-osec. Hunting Bag and Polygraph ran seven furlongs in lmin 33 2-ssec, the last half-mile in 54sec. Sir Hugh ran home half a mile in 50- 4-ssec. This tY/o-year-old may not win the Welcome Stakes, but will be. .ivt'ii to advantage later. Cap Candidates Argentic and Kemal Pasha were sent from the miie and a quarter post. From a stand they were slow over the first two ittrlcngs, but completed a mile in lmin 45sec, the second half in 52 3-s=ec. Both went well, the latter, who was conceding we'ght, especially finisniie- on strongly. Argentic is to be ridden in the New Zealand Cup by S. Wilson, who was originally engaged for Arctic King, and Kcmal Pasha will have the services of J. W. Jennings, who has ridden him in most ol his icccnt races. Greek Shepherd and Sky Rover strode over seven furlongs in lmiii :j2scc, and their stable-mates, Pelmet and Conccrtpitch, ran half a mile in 50 2-ssec. Gaysomo was to have gone half a milt', but failed to break into a gallop until nearly a furlong past the pest, and it was not possible to time her. Siie was withdrawn from the Stewards' Handicap at 11.40 a.m. yesterday. Geld Cross and Riptide covered seven furlongs in lmin 34 4-ssec, and iiaeretonu followed in lmin 33 2-ssec. Tmmeilcr, nicked up by Colleen Oitgue. recorded lmin 19sec for six furlongs. Silver Streak and Davolo were together throughout five furlongs run in lmin 4 3-oscc. and finished abreast. On No. 7 Grass Track Kncckiin broke away in front of Crani'ord, and gaining a further advae Lage ever him round the home turn, finished several lengths in front in lmin 2 2-osec. Cranford's time being lmin 4 2-ssec. Knockfin ran her first furlong in 11 4-ssec. and two furlongs m 23 3-sscc. and was going strongly at tne finish. Little notice need be taken e-C Cranford's defeat, as when he was so badly favoured turning for home, his rider did not persevere with him. Ixder Treatment Wino was walked on the lead round ■he middle tracks, and is still suffering from soreness, while Rebel Chief was also restricted to walking exercise. The trainers of both these horses will find it difficult to get them to the post in satisfactory order for any of their engagements at the meeting. Junipers in Action Black Duke (R. Beale) and Joppa 'G. Barr.) jumped the two brush hurdles in the straight twice, and Monastic (R. DriiiKwater; and Nocturnus iA. S Ellis; executed similar tasks, till giving clean displays. Poiyciora, ridden by Beale, shaped well over the same obstacles on Monday afternoon. District Committee At the monthly meeting of the Canterbury District Committee yesterday, the programmes of the Ashburton County Racing Club's meeting on November 30. and of the Hurunui Turf Club's fixture on December 26, were approved. Trainers' licenses were recommended to be granted to A. Holmes and N. C. Price, and a gentleman rider's certificate was recommended to be granted to Mr W. E. Simes. An application by the Waimate Hunt Club to change the date of its annual race- meeting from July 23 to July 18 was recommended. Jottings The well-kiiovvm sire, Shambles, who has been quartered at the Brackenfield Kemiels, Raagiora, for the last season, -ahered' a broken leg when being leaded on to a truck this week. He is at present in slings, and an effort is to :).. made to save him. Yesterday's arrivals from the north ~ei .- Walton Park, Chaste, Red Sun, Sunee, and Arctic Star. Streamline has suffered from soreness since racing at Motukarara. He was not paid up for in Saturday's hurdle race, but may be able to race later at the meeting. Some additional riding engagements for Saturday are:—H. Wiggins, Fersen, Variant, Kotou, Plato, Kurapae: H. Goldfinch, Document, Dollar Bill, Manetho, Big Dook; S. Wilson, Argentic, McHeath; R. Savage, Sea Fox; W. Jones. Penelope, Princess Rawene; A. C. Messervy, Sky Pilot, Tail Light, Slasher; A. Messervy, Silver Sight, Crani'ord, Pelmet, Conccrtpitch; G. Humpnries, Kow Tow. Melbourne Cup

The success ol Marabou in the Melbourne Gun would be a disaster to the layers of odds, as he has been one of the heaviest supported for some weeks past, and following his good race on Saturday, probably ranked as a better favourite than Peter Pan. He started as fust choice for the Caulfield Cud, and was beaten into third place bv Palfresco and Hot Shot. From his r'arlv "three-year-old career, Marabou hie; "shewn stamina. In all his races he lias been well back early, finishing brilliantly. Last season he was

fourth in the Victoria Derby, and unplaced in the Melbourne Cup with 7-2. He has not figured very prominently in the winning list to date. His best performance as a two-year-old was a third placing at Caulfield, and his only success last season was in a Trial Handicap at Williamstown. This season he won the Heatherlte Handicap at Caulfield in September, and this success led to his entering discussions for the two Cups. He has been ridden in most of his races this season by K. Voitre, who has bad a remarkable run of success since he settled in Melbourne, his recent most important wins being in the Epsom Handicap at Rnndwick earlier in the month, and in the Victoria Derby and the Melbourne Cup at the present meeting at Flcmington, a record in itself, and one not likely to be often if ever equalled. Marabou's dam, Vi- ! vandiere, is an imported mare by j Bucks Hussar from Spondee by Phalaris. and he was bred by Mr A. P. Wade, of Borambola Park Stud, • Wagga, New South Wales. Marconigram comes from the same family as Phalaris. Martian, and Limond, being by Abbot's Trace from Marcia Blanche by Lemborg from Lindal. Marcia Blanche is thus a half-sister to Limond. TROTTING NOTES Reminders Nominations for the Forbury Park Trotting Club's spring meeting will close to-day. Acceptances lor events on the first day of the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's spring meeting will close to-morrow. Messrs 11. Matson and Company will hold a sale of trotting stock at Tatter- j sail's Horse Bazaar on Monday, No- j vember 18. Entries are now being ! taken. j The monthly meeting of the Boardof the New Zealand Trotting Associa- j tion will be held on Tuesday at 7.30 I p.m. Training 1 at Addingioii Recent rains have improved the track at Addington and early yesterday morning the custodian, Mr J. Highstead, had the harrows at work brushing the outside of the course. The inside of the track was not touched, and all the horses exercised were worked I about four sulkies' width out from the i rails. The times shown do not repro- j sent the true merit of the work accomplished, but this was at all times good, and accordingly of a brilliant nature. Visiting trainers included F. Holmes with Graham Direct. Golden Direct, Fifa, and Prairie King; and R. B. Berry with Trampfast, Sylvia Sidney, Chechahco, Tapdancer, and Rollalong. The work all through was full of interest, and will prepare followers of the light harness sport for a regular feast during the next few days. Blue Mountain Of all the New Zealand Cup candidates none has come to form quicker than Blue Mountain, for the little grey ] pacer has iincri down in remarkable style. When he did the best of his racing in the care of L. A. Maidens he carried very little condition and .1. S. Shaw is now getting him into the same order. At Addington yesterday Blue j Mountain was the first to work, and ' while Vesuvius acted as pacemaker in j a bout over a mile and a half he was i of little use to the Cup candidate. j Going off with his usual brilliance i about three seconds behind, Vesuvius, Blue Mountain was not extended to be j on the black pace's wheel with half j the journey covered, and in the j straight he comfortably held the other j pacer. Blue Mountain registered 3mi:i i 21 2-ssec for a mile and a half, and as ! his work was done at least 15 yards j from the rails it must be regarded as i a very good work-on!. Blue Mountain I has done little in the last 12 months j to justify his position as one of the | second favourj.es fo' - the Cup. but litis in excellent order, and his i,"] form-j ance of last year in lully extending in the hi.; \ ace sh udd not j be forgotten. Last year lie drew in the sulky L. A. Maidens, who would weigh about IQst 71b. but this year he will have behind him Shaw, who ties I the beam at more than 13 stone. In Ins latest work Blue Mountain did the (ir.u j mile in 2min 19sec, the mile and aj quarter in 2min 50 2-ssoe, and the last I quarter in lmin 2sec. j Unhoppled Trotters Three trotters from Auckland in j Ganton. Raima, and Bessie Parrish were companions in an exhibition over j a mile and a half, and the trio left j in that order. Canton made the early j running, ihe first mile in 2n:in 22 1-5 i sec, but Raima just defeated Bessie j Parrish in the run down the straight, j the latter registering 3min 2Gsoe after j a brilliant exhibition. The last half ; mile was covered in lmin 7 l-ascc. and the last quarter in 33sec. As a result of this display Bessie Parrish has come into favour for the Dominion Handicap. All three trotters gave exhibitions that shews them to be in excellent order, and though Ganton 'a not quite in the class of the other pair, his display was particularly good. Easy Work Rey Spec and Agile were not fully extended to run two miles in 4min 42 sec, and the speed was on only over the last half mile, which occupied lmin 7sec. Indianapolis A special favour was granted io C. Dunlevey to work Indianapolis the reverse way of the truck, and the big pacer appeared to be- going at threequarter pace when covering two miles in 4min 35sec. He worked wide out, and went at a fairly even pace throughout, with a brightening up over the last quarter mile. Indianapolis looks a pic.ure of good condition, and he is regarded as a fitter horse than he was this tune 12 months ago. His work yesterday lost him none of his many admirers for the New Zealand Cup, and he is bound to start a warm favourite. Iraq and Chenwood Iraq and Chenwood covered a mile and a half in 3min 2Gsec, with the former always going the better of the pair. Iraq is particularly well, and is expected to carry on his good record of last season. Iraq is a very brilliant pacer, and the best has not yet been seen of him. The Champion Four-year-old Graham Direct worked a mile and a half in 3min 20 l-ssec, the first mjlc in 2min 23 2-ssec, a mile and a quarter in 2min 53sec. and the last half mile in lmin 1 l-ssec. The Rey de Oro pacer has grown into a fine type and is expected to improve on any of his previous performances. He did his work in most resolute style, and in the early stages was anxious to increase the pace. He is in great order for immediate engagements. Visiting Horses The most attractive work of the morning w r as provided by Evicus, Fernbrook Lass, Emilius Way, and Lilian Bond, who left in that order over a mile and a half. Evicus made all the running, and she had enough in reserve at the finish to stall off a determined challenge from Fernbrook Lass, who looks particularly well and finished with rare dash. The first half mile was run in lmin lOsec, six furlongs in lmin 44see, a mile in 2min 1G l-ssec, a mile and a quarter in 2m in 50 l-ssec. and the last quarter mile in 31 4-ssec. Evicus paced in her best style, and it looks as though she has come on a good deal since she raced at Oamaru last month. As a result of this display Evicus gained many friends for her Cup engagements, and the wort:-out served to show the merit of a much improved pacer in Fernbrook Lass. A Moody Pacer Prairie King, who does not always do his best on the training track, covered a mile and a quarter in 2min 47see. He came the last quarter mile i with plenty of dash. R. B. Berry sent Trampfast, Sylvia Sidney, and Chechanco away in that order over a mile and a half. Trampfast did most of the pace-maKing, but in the run home Chechahco and Sylvia Sidney had the measure of the trotter, and Chechahco was going the

best of the trio. The time, 3mm 26 2-ssec, was a really good effort, for Berry is not in the habit of bustling his horses in their work. Chechahco is in great order for immediate racing, and though he is not the ideal actioned pacer, he has more speed than the majority. _ Golden Direct, carrying plenty ol condition, worked a mile and a quarter in dashing style, but neither Biddy Parrish nor Fifa pleased greatly m their efforts over a mile and a hall in 3min 38 2-ssec. Biddy Parrish, who was handled by M. Holmes, went to a bad break before half the journey had been covered, and her usual slow beginning does not give her much chr.nce in the big trotters' race. Grand Mogul

In a bout over a mile and a half Grand Mogul made most of the running for Chancellor, and he was still holding the bay gelding at the end of a mile and a half in 3min 31sec, the first mile in 2min 22 l-ssec. Grand Mogul has developed a good deal of late' and should add to his already creditable record. Chancellor's latest running suggests he is not as genuine as he should be. Homeward and Harlequin Homeward was going very easily all through a mile and a half essay in 3m in 38scc, and there was a lot of merit in Harlequin's mile and a half, the last mile and. a quarter in 2mm 50 2-ssec. At times the Guy Parrish colt showed great bursts of speed and if he races soundly he will not be long oft the winning list. Easy Work Rollalong and Tapdancer did a mile and a half in 3min 49sec, but they were out merelv for educational purposes. No attempt was made for extreme speed.

CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB I i COMMITTEE MEETING The monthly meeting of. the committee of. the Canterbury Jockey Club was hold yesterday, Mr A. S. Elworthy presiding. On the motion of Mr Elworthy, the following' resolution was carried, members standing:—"That this committee is unanimous" in its desire to place on record its deep appreciation of the valuable services rendered for a long period of years by Mr H. A. Knight, who was a true sportsman and who will be sadly missed by his many friends in the sporting world." Mr G. H. Grigg was appointed to the cemmittee in the place of Mr KinjihT. It was decided that the weights for the Metropolitan Handicap, to be run on the iinal day of the forthcoming meeting, be decfarcd after the second dav's racing, and be published with thu weights for the third day's programme, i The cemmittee unanimously decided that there be no telegraph office on the racecourse during the New Zealand Cup meeting. TIMARU T.C. PROGRAMME FOR JANUARY APPROVED (Bi'Rl.l.Vi. TO fin; M'.ESs. TIMARU. November 5. The Timarn Trotting Club's pro-' gramme for the January meeting was! approved at a meeting of ihe commit-: tee, at which Mr J. Hole presided. The, chairman rennrtod that P. had been: decided to recommend that the stakes ; for the meeting be increased by £SO. i The Ashburton Trotting Club wrote . af'.cinp that the club should choose ; another name for the Timaru Futurity ' Stakes, in order to avoid confusion with the Ashburton Club's first. Futurity Stakes. \ The Trotting Conference wrote ap-! proving the conditions of the race. j It was agreed that the alteration of the name be considered next year. j The meeting decided to co-operate with other clubs between Waikouaitij and A.hburton in the introduction of] the Southland scheme, which provides I that all nomination, acceptance, and riding fees must be paid before any horse is allowed to start at a meeting of th_- club. Star.es amounting to JC 1050 were provided in the following programme for the January meeting, which was approved:—Claremont Handicap, of 100 sovs, limit; 44sec class, cne mile and a half; Improvers' Handicap, of 100 sovs, 4min 3scc class, one mile and live furlongs: President's Handicap, of i!sti sovs, 4min .'Msec class, two miles; Levels Handicap, of 1U) sovs, 3min .';y.;ec class, one mile and a half; Salisvl.ury Handicap, of 110 sovs, 2min 22scc class, one mile; Waimate Handicap, of 110 sovs, smin class, two miles; Pareora Handicap, of 150 sovs, 2min 47sec class, one mile and a quarter; Farewell Handicap, of 120 sovs. 2min 57sec class, one mile and a quarter. HAWKE'S BAY J.C. ACCEPTANCES (PBISS I.'JSOCUTIOX TBLBORAM.) HASTINGS, November 5. Following are the acceptances for the Hawke's Bay Jockey Club's meeting:— J 2.30 p.m.— TOMOANA HANDICAP HURDLES, of 30 sovs. One mile and a half. st. lb. st. lb. Jazz King .. 10 2 Royal Shift 9 9* Manifesto .. 912 Journet .. 9 4 Isms .. OH Thrasher ..9 0 1.10 p.m.— TRIAL HACK STAKES, of 70 sovs. Five furlongs and a half. Tidal Song 8 0 Forum ..80 Drumpeal 3 0 Black Magic 8 0 Helios .. « 0 Master Foreign King 8 0 Cyklon ..00 First Chapter e 0 Peter Reluegent 8 0 Beckford 8 0 Morning Soho |.. 8 0 Quest 8 0 Gibbs Girt t! 0 Hard Times it 0 1.50 p.m.— NURSERY HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Four furlongs. st. lb. st. lb. Patricia Gay Doll ..81 Holme 8 5 Essex ..7 9 Mohua .. 8 a Chat ..77 The Bigot 8 3 Silver River 7 7 2.30 p.m.— SPRING HANDICAP, of 100 sovs. One mile and a quarter. st. lb. st. lb. Slippery .. 9 5 The Grasper 7 4 Speed ..9 5 Tres Sec ..7 2 Maine .. 7 9 Shirred Unexpected 7 S Ribbon 7 0. 3.10 p.m.— GLENARAY HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. One mile, st. lb. st. lb. Maine ..90 Pokiha 7 5 The Grasper 8 8 Royal Dash 7 2 Contact ..8 6 Granvale ..7 2 Royal Feast 8 2 Sybil Song 7 0 Snowball .. 713 Royal Garter 7 0 Mesurina .. 7 9 Monarchy .. 7 0 Peggy Defoe 7 5 3.50 p.m.— FLYING HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Six furlongs, st. !b. St. lb. Slippery .. 913 Lavina ..72 Souchong .. 8 3 II Duce ..7 0 Sunny Maid 7 8 False Scent 7 0 Cawb'cen 7 8 Purse ..7 0 Gasman ..78 4.30 p.m.— LITTLE FLAXMERE HANDICAP, of 80 sovs. Six furlongs. st. lb. st. lb. Gasman .. 9 3 Huntetto .. 711 Host .. 9 .1 Blygain ..7 7 Lady Cheval 8 4 Silver Song 7 4 Blue Garter 3 2 Hard Times 7 2