RACING AND TROTTING

Press, Volume LXXIII, Issue 22243, 6 November 1937, Page 19

RACING AND TROTTING

CUP DAY AT RICCARTON

detailed review of fields

Canterbury Jockey Club’s Meeting

me interest of racegoers throughout New Zealand null he centred on Riecarton to-day. when the Canterbury Jockey Club a metropolitan meeting will be opened. The will be the main attraction, and this race, established lotmore Ln 10 years, has drawn the most evenly-balanced field for

many years,

The premier sprinting event of the Dominion, the Stewards’ Handicap, and the two-year-old classic, the Welcome Stakes, also promise to provide excellent contests, and all other events on the programme have well-filled fields, representative of all racing centres in the Dominion. The track carries a thick sole of grass, which will take the jar out of the ground, and, provided the weather remains fine, it would not be surprising to find some new records established.

Suitable tram and train arrangements have been made, and It is expected that one of the largest assemblages in recent years will be attracted to the popular course. The win and place system will again be in operation. As it is intended, as hitherto, to observe closely the time-table in closing down the totalisators, investors are once again advised to transact their business a* early as possible.

A tabloid review of the various fields is as follows: 12.32 p.m.— SPRING BRUSH HURDLES, Of £3OO, second horse £6O, and third horse £3O from stake. One mile and three-quarters. Bed Sun 11-3 (R. Beale) —Has won twice over brush fences at Riccarton, and galloped exceptionally well on Thursday. Travenna 10-7 (R. Mackie)—A comparative novice, but has won three races over plain hurdles, and should bo prominent here. John Charles 10-5 (A. Lord)— Has been disappointing since the July meeting at Trentham. Silver Sight 10-0 (G. Ridgway)— Has developed into a solid hurdler, and certain to be in the money. Redolent 9-10—Looks the best of the party, but recent efforts indicate that he is not as good as his early racing suggested. Sohvit 9-9 (A. Stove)— Has always to be reckoned with. Fiord 9-0 (D. Hall) —Will be bracketed with Solwit. Is a dashing fencer, and will be prominent for some part of the journey. Last Link 9-1 (W. Shand) —Won ove r hurdles at last Grand National meeting, and has raced very consistently. Chaste 9-1 IG. Linton)—A useful hurdler. and one likely to spring a surprise at any time, finperex 9-0 (W. Hogan)—Won at Washdyke last month, and raced well on the flat at Motukarara. A Poes' bility. Mount Val 9-0 (W. McEwen) —Has yet to ipake good over obstacles. The field for the Spring Brush Hurdles represents high class, and a jpectacular contest should be seen. The favourites will probably be Red Sun. Travenna, and the Solwit-Fiord bracket.

1.7 p.m.— ’ SPRING PLATE, Of £350; second horse £7O, and thirti horse £35 from stake. Hack conditions. Special weights. One mile. Ardcboille 8-2 —Will start in the Apprentices' Handicap. Dropped Catch 8-2 (C. Goulsbro) Won the high-weight event at Motukarara by finishing on, and that form has to be respected. Rousseau 8-2 (H. Hibberd)—Would be preferred on softer ground. Sicgmund 8-2 (J. McCauley)—A useful gelding, and in good order at present. . . . Stolen March 8-2—ls to start in Stew- , ards’ Handicap. . , „ . The Bigot 8-2 (B. Morns)— The form horse of the field, and likely to be sent out first choice. ' Natty 7-11 (J. Dooley)—Won at her last start, and is very speedy, but distance may trouble her. Paper Note 7-11—Prefers softer going than will be provided to-day. Sovereign Lady 7-11 (J. Jennings) Ran second to Willie Win on last day of National meeting, and has been galloping well of late. Will be The Bigot’s most formidable opponent. Lickem 7-7—A winner as a two-year-old last season, and showed up well at Trentham. May he a strong challenger. „ Nightdress 7-7 (L. J. Ellis) —Will do well under a stronger horseman than at Trentham. Rockingham 7-7 (S. Wilson)— Won on the course in July, and very un-luci-’v not to have had a success at Trentham. v _ , Sigurd 7-7 (P. Burgess)— Raced prominently at Trentham. and likely to bp on hand at the finish. Stromboli 7.7 IP. Soratt) A Derby candidate. and highly regarded. Top Row 7-7 IC. Wilson) —Has plenty of speed, but mile might find him out. Investors are faced with the usual difficult problems associated with the Soring Plate, and one of the best races of the day is promised. On Trentham form. The Bigot is entitled to be favourite. and Sovereign Lady and Rockingham will also be well supported.

1.52 p.m.— LINWOOD HANDICAP, Of £300; second horse £6O. and third horse £3O from stake. Hack conditions. Seven furlongs. Carctsharper 8-13 (H. Goldfinch) —A recent winner in the North Island, and raced consistently at Trentham. Is sure to be prominent throughout. Nolana 8-6 (A. E. Ellis)—A game little mare, and will be prominent. Rodeur 8-2 (C. Wilson)— Has been very disappointing. Lord Nuffield 8-2—A winner at Wingatui last month, and later at Gore. A very smart galloper likely to be in front most of the way. Dollar Prince 8-1 (A. Parsons)— Not up long enough. Miracle 7-13 (J. McFarlane)—Has lost caste of late. Great Pal 7-11—Won at National meeting, but no form since. Cocksure 7-11 X. J. Ellis) —A much improved three-year-old likely to reach big money. Moonrakcr 7-10 (C, Goulsbro) —A possibility for a place. . Colombo 7-9—Has not regained his last season’s form. Norseman 7-9 —No recent form. Lady Montana 7-7 (D. Lamb)—A Labour Day winner, and will be in keen demand by North Islanders. Lustral 7-4—Has improved, but hardly im to this. Maroha 7-3 (H. Wiggins)—Stays on well, and may take part in finish. Made Money 7-3 CP. Spratt) —No form for a long while. Fog Peak 7-0 —Shows speed. Screamer 7-0 (A. Messervy)—ls capable of upsetting calculations. _ Janet Gaynor 7-0 (H. Hibberd)—A winner at Kurow. The biggest field of the day will parade for the Linwood Handicap. The hack division is again strongly represented, and there should be a close dispute for the honour of favouritism. Cardsharper. Cocksure, and Lord Nuffield may head the list.

2.37 p.m.— NEW ZEALAND CUP, Of £2OOO, including gold cup value £75; second horse £4OO. and third horse £2OO from stake. Two miles. Wild Chase 8-13 (L. J. Ellis)—Was the early favourite, but receded after Trentham. Has been galloping well on plough, but as at Trentham, may find grass track too hard. He has, however, solid credentials for the ordeal. Argentic 8-H (A. Messervy)—A proved staver, and has mastered two miles both at Ellerslie and Riccarton. Will be prominent at the right end. Queen of Song 8-8 (J. Jennings) Looks better and has been galloping better than for some time, and there is a certain amount of confidence in her prospects. Her fourth in last year's Melbourne Cup cannot be overlooked. Tauramai 8-4 (C. Humphries)— Won most of his Traces on soft tracks, and will be at a disadvantage to-

Friesland 8-3 (B. Morris)—A high-class candidate, but distance may trouble Lowenberg 8-0 (H. Goldfinch) Stable * mate of Friesland. Won the Derby on wet ground, and has disappointed since. Hunting Cat 7-12— Unlikely starter. Ceme Abbas 7-10 (C. Goulsbro)—ls sure to dispute favouritism, m spite of her showing last Saturday. She looks ■very well, and will be finishing on when others are feeling the strain.

Hazoor 7-9 (P. Williams)— Quietly fancied in some North Island quarters. Silver Streak 7-9—A luxurious impost for this evergreen and versatile galloper, but two miles will find a weakness. Small Boy 7-5 (H. Wiggins)—Was considered a good Cup proposition after his win in fhe Mitchelson Cup early last month, but failed in his races at Trentham. Sunce 7-3 (W. Broughton)—Finished on into third place in mile and a quarter handicap at Trentham last month, and indicated his present condition by his sprint yesterday. Rebel Lad 7-2 (C. Wilson)— Was narrowly defeated by Ccrne Abbas in fast-run mile and a quarter ai Trentham, and should see out the two miles under his light impost Boomerang 7-2 (G. Tattersall) A probable pacemaker for a good way. Might 7-1 <A. Bennett)—Might surprise as on many previous occasions. Linguist 7-0 IP. Spratt)—Will have a good following from Otago Trebleack 7-0 (G. Barclay)— Will surprise if he wins. Cottingham 7-0 (H. Hibberd) A hard puller, but stays on well. as shown by his Grand National Hurdles success. Viewed from any angle, the field for the New Zealand Cup presents an intricate puzzle to speculators, and although the public has suggested prerace favourites at various stages of the spring racing, there is no certainly what horse will go out first choice today. With the exception of the lower division, all candidates have to be afforded good prospects, and even the favourite should pay a substantial dividend, Patrons can look forward to secing a most interesting race on a course admirably suited to long-distance events, and the final summing up may be in favour of Wild Chase, Rebel Lad, and Argentic.

3.22 p.m.— WELCOME STAKES. Of £750: second horse £l5O. third horse £75 from stake. For two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Compensate 8-5 (A. Messervy)—Winner of the McLean Stakes, and not raced since that meeting. Will be put to severe test to-day, but Wingatui track-watchers expect Kim to hold his own with the North Islanders. Defaulter 8-5 (C. Goulsbro)—Had an unfortunate experience at Motukarara on his first appearance in public, and no line could be obtained. His track work, however, has been very impressive. Eastern Heir 8-5 (H. Maria") —No form Wellesley Stakes winner, and a high-class colt in every way. Raeburn 8-5 (C. Wilson) —Is not as well seasoned as most of his opponents. . . , . Passaform 8-s—Raced promisingly at Wingatui. , , Protector 8-5 (L. J. Ellis)—Has been off colour since before Trentham. and will not be able to reproduce his earlier form. , , Neptune 8-5—A good-looking Tidal colt requiring more time. Ortyx 8-0 —Is sure to be the pacemaker, and judging by the way she completed half a mile yesterday in fast time, she may carry on in front. , , Peerless 8-0 (S. Wilson)—A well-bred who raced well at TrenthamMay be prominent here. Taurangi 8-0 (B. Morris)— A handicap winner at Trentham, and shaped well in trial on Thursday. The Welcome Stakes field is stronger and more representative than for a long time, and as more than half of the horses entered have to be seriously considered, a much more substantial pool than usually recorded for the classic should be the result. Although Gay Son will be opposed by many smart youngsters, Inis stamina may carry him through, and he should be favourite. Compensate and Peerless may be his strongest rivals.

4.2 p.m.— APPRENTICES’ HANDICAP. Of £300; second horse £6O. and third horse £3O from stake. Hack con* ditions. To be ridden by apprentice riders only. One mile. Ardchoille 8-13 (J. O’Connor)—A son of Glentruin and a winner at Wingatui. . Heloi.se 8-10 (J. Campbell)—A fair chance. Parquet 8-8 (P. Bell)—By Limond, and came from Takanini with a reputation. Lickcm 7-13—Engaged in the Spring Plate. Owlsgleam 7-11 (E. Mackic) —May run into a place. . Windward 7-11 (J. McCauley)—Fair. Cocksure 7-10—Will start in Lmwood. Hapnv Night 7-0 (E. Jones)— Should go well if he races up to track form. . , T Drinkup 7-6 (C. Masters)— Very speedy, and will always be prominent. , . , Shirred Ribbon 7-1 (M. Billmgton) No recent form. Rabble 7-o—Will not start. Lady Middleham 7-o—No form as yet. Ardmayle 7-o—Has not raced for some Moh Rule 7-0 (M. Caddy)— Will carry the Chokebore banner in the Oaks and should run well in this. Clubman 7-o—Has been galloping web. The public invariably do not show much confidence when speculating on a race of this nature, but the class of horse engaged in to-day’s event should lure them into activity regardless of the credentials of the riders m control. Indications point to Drinkup. Mob Rule, and Ardchoille being the best supported.

4.42 p.m.— STEWARDS’ HANDICAP, Of £800; second horse £l6O, and third horse £BO from stake. Six furlongs. Gold Boa 9-5 (R. Mackie) —A powerful galloper, and capable of carrying weight over short courses. Paper Slipper 9-3 (J. Jennings)—Won this race 12 months ago, and nia) again be in the picture. Ben Braggie 9-0 (W. Broughton) His win at Trentham entitles him to be in keen demand. Failed in race last year, but is a better horse to-day. Oratory 8-10 (B. Morris)—A speedy mare, and will be prominent. Laughing Lass 7-9 (S. Wilson) —Bracketed with Oratory. Won in solid manner over same journey at Trentham, and galloped well yes-

terday. , , . , Alma 8-8 (A. E. Didham)—A highclass Dunedin sprinter by Paper Money and not Tractor, as m card. Will carry the confidence of south-

ern visitors. . _ , Rebel Chief 7-10 (L. J. Ellis)—Can be depended upon to be one of the leaders until well into the straight. Brunhild 7-0 (H. Wiggins)—Will keep the field busy once she gets on the way. A decided possibility. Pelmet 7-0 (A. Messervy)—Does not appeal on a hard track. Stolen March 7-0 (G. Barclay) Hardly up to this class. Waitaka 7-0 (H. Hibberd)—Same. The field for the Stewards’ Handicap is not as large as that of many previous years, but there is no doubt about the quality of those carded. With such smart beginners as Brunhild, Alma', Rebel Chief, Gold Boa, and Oratory engaged, the pace will be on from the outset, and the record for the race of Imin 10 2-ssec is likely to be thi*eatened. Speculation will be well distributed, and the favourite division may be confined to Ben Braggie, Alma, and Gold Boa.

5.27 pm.— RICCAKTON HANDICAP, Of £350; second horse £7O, and third horse £35 from stake. Nine furlongs. Big Dock 9-2 CC. Goulsbro) —Won on last day alTTrentham over a mile, and always likely over a middle distance. . Smoke Screen 9-2 (B. Morns)—On his last two efforts in the North Island , will probably be in strong request.

Davolo 8-9 (C. Wilson)— Has not raced well of late. Pukcko 8-8 (P. Burgess)— Has to be considered over this distance. Last Refrain 8-8 (A. E. Ellis)—Won at his last start over a mile and a quarter, beating Argentic and Cerne Abbas. Milford 8-0 (J. Jennings)—A solid Invercargill representative. May require the race. Wild Career 7-9 —A little too far. Petersham 7-7 (E. Mackie)—May need a stronger horseman over final stages Lazybones 7-7 (H. Wiggins)—Will need to improve on Trentham form, but should do better on home track. Myriam 7-7 (S. Wilson)— Won at National meeting. Daring Deed 7-7 (M. Caddy)— Does not show much consistency. Racegoers will show interest in Smoke Screen’s display in view of his further clash with Royal Chief in the Derby on Monday. He will most likely command most attention, and Last Refrain and Big Dook will probably be the best supported of the remainder.

TRACK WORK AT RICCARTON SOME SMART SPRINTS The Riccarton tracks wer<? kept busy throughout training hours yesterday, but there was not a great deal of galloping, and this was confined mostly to late arrivals, though several others were given short sprinting tasks either on the plough or on the outside of the course proper. On The Plough Lustral rpn six furlongs in lmin 16 l-ssec. He won his first race at the recent Masterton meeting, and is apparently an improved gelding. Laughing Lass finished half a length in front of Oratory at the end of five furlongs in lmin lsec, the last three in 37sec. Paper Slipper and Haughty Winner followed immediately over the same distance in similar time, the last three taking 36 3-ssec. , The Bigot galloped six furlongs in lmin 18 2-ssec. and Combat recorded lmin 19 3-ssec. Useful Work Friesland finished much better than Lowenberg after running home three furlongs in 39sec. Trebleack and Milford ran five furlongs in lmin ssec. Screamer beat Owlsgleam over five furlongs in lmin 1 4-ssec, the last three in HI 4-ssgc Pelmet and Rabble went half a mile in 49 4-ssec. The latter will not be started in the Apprentices' Handicap, his rider. G. Watson, having met with an accident. A substitute is not available. Made Money and Stolen March carried out a similar sprint in 49 3-ssec. The latter is to start in the Stewards' Handicap in preference to the Spring P'ate. and will be ridden by G. Barclay. Daring Deed and Lord Nuffield galloped five furlongs in lmin 2 3-ssec, the last three in 37sec. On the Course Proper

Sunee, with a flying start, showed a turn of speed by running half a mile in 48 2-ssec. This Trentham gelding will have a strong following in today’s Cup. A Speedy Filly

The two-year-old filly Ortyx ran the same distance in 48 l-ssec. She does not show any ill-effects of her strenuous career to date, and can be depended unon to set a fast pace in the Welcome Stakes. A rider had not been engaged for her yesterday. Fog Peak galloped half a mile in 50 3-Ssoc. Protector snrinted throe furlongs along the back in 37 2-ssec. He is to take his place in the Welcome Stakes field.

RACING FIXTURES November 6—Whangarei R.C. (second day). November 6. 8. 10. 13—Canterbury J.C. November 13—Rotorua and Eay of Plenty Hunt Club. November 13—Napier Park R.C. November 20—Levin R.C. November 20—Southland R.C. November 20, 22—Waikato R.C. November 27—Ashburton County R.C. November 27, 29—Takapuna J.C. November 27, 30—Feilding J.C. December 4—Otaki Maori R.C. December 11—Hororata R.C. December 11, 13 —Woodville District J.C. December 14 or 18—Waipa R.C. December 27—Waipukurau J.C. December 27—Westland R.C. December 27. 28—Dunedin J.C. December 27, 28—Taranaki J.C. December 27, 28. 30—Manawatu R.C. December 27, 20, January 1, 3—Auckland R.C. December 31, January I—Greymouth J.C. TROTTING FIXTURES November 9, 11, 12— N.Z. Metropolitan TC - November 13 —Manawatu T.C. November 25, 27—Forbury Park T.C. December 4—New Brighton T.C. December 4 —Waikato T.C. December 4 —Wairio T.C. December 11—Reefton T.C. December 27—Ashburton T.C. •December 27—Gore T.C. December 27—Wairarapa T.C. December 27. 28—Westport T.C. December 28, 30, 31—Auckland T.C. December 29—Winton T.C January 1, 3— Canterbury Park T.C. January 4—Westland T.C. January 5, 6— Greymouth T.C. January 15— Cambridge T.C.

•EMISSARY’S DEATH

SEVERE LOSS TO OWNER

Emissary was sent out at Riccarton yesterday to gallop half a mile along the back stretch of the course proper, but after covering two furlongs at a fast pace, he slowed up. and his rider, realising that something was amiss with him, pulled him up and walked him back to the scraping sheds, ahe gelding was then dragging his hind legs, and difficulty was experienced in getting him back to his stable. Half an hour after his arrival there he died from what is thought to have been internal hemorrhage. Emissary was to have contested today’s Stewards’ Handicap, and on a track to suit him he appeared to have favourable prospects. He was Aus-tralian-bred, being a six-year-old by Legionnaire from Lahinch, a New Zealand-bred mare, by Kilbroney from Varna by Charlemagne 11. and was purchased as a yearling in Sydney for 120 guineas on behalf of Mr W. A. White, of Christchurch, for whom he was trained first by W. J. Tomkinson and later by J, C. Tomkinson. Emissary was a brilliant galloper, but his career was marred to a large extent by wind trouble, for which he was operated upon two years ago. He won several races for Mr White, one important victory being in the Middle Park Plate as a three-year-old.

Bracketed Horses The only bracketed horses at Riccarton to-day will be Solwit and Fiord in the Spring Brush Hurdles, and Oratory and Laughing Lass in the Stewards’ Handicap. , - ■

FOR PRIVATE SAFE. A/c. MR GEORGE GERARD. “Snowdon”; BAY FILLY (13), 2yrs, by LORD WARDEN—AMOURETTE. by PSYCHOLOGY—LOVELOCK (sister to MENELAUS. NONES, and LEFT—the dam of WOTAN. GAINE CARRINGTON, and PETER JACKSON) by MARTIAN—LOVELORN. CHESTNUT FILLY (13), 2yrs, by LORD WARDEN—LOVE OF SILVER by SILVERADO—AMOURETTE (see aouve>. . . , _ Lord Warden is the sire of Come Abbas, Normal, Protector, and Ortyx —all good winners this season. These fillies are in good condition and for sale at very reasonable prices. For further particulars apply to*— PYNE, GOULD. GUINNESS. LID., CHRISTCHURCH, C.l. 5813

TURF GOSSIP

Change of Owners Sir Hugh, who recorded one of the best gallops at Riccarton on Thursday morning, was later sold by Mr D. O. Rutherford to Mr B, I. Ede, of Central Otago, for whom he will continue to be trained by C. Emerson. Sir Hugh will have his first race in the new colours on Monday. Withdrawn from Cup

Hunting Cat had his legs badly cut about through getting across the dividing rails of his stall while travelling on the steamer fcom Wellington on Monday, and although he has been able to be exercised on the lead, he has not done any work, and will not be a starter in to-day’s Cup. However, it is hoped that he will race before returning north. Twelve months ago Hunting Cat, when he was one of the favourites for the Cup, developed severe lameness on the eve of the race, and was not able to fulfil any of his engagements at the meeting. Back in Work

Vitaphone and Capital have been recommissioned by S. Barr. The former is on the burly side, but appears to be sound again. Capital, on the other hand, is in good order to start off another preparation. & A Useful Publication

Receipts is acknowledged from James Buchanan and Company, Ltd., of a' neat publication, “Racing Records.” which contains the names of the three placed horses in all the leading events in New Zealand, with weights carried and time of the races, going back to the date of the establishment of the races. The leading English and Australian events are also dealt with, and in addition there is much valuable information regarding past records, including a list of the amounts won by the progeny of leading sires in New Zealand and Australia and a list of the hifh-priced thoroughbreds in all parts of the world. The booklet is compactly compiled, and should be most useful to all followers of racing.

Juveniles in the Market It is notified that Pyne, Gould, Guinness, Ltd., have for- private sale, on account of Mr G. Gerard, two wellbred two-year-olds by Lord Warden, sire of Cerne Abbas. Protector. Ortyx, and Normal. One is a bay filly from Amourette, and the other is a chestnut filly from Love of Silver, by Silverado, from Amourette. From a Wide Area

Indicating the widespread response of owners ‘to the liberal stake offered at the New Zealand Cup meeting, the youngsters comprising to-day’s held in the Welcome Stakes come from all parts of the Dominion, Three are trained at Riccarton, two at "Wingatui, two at Washdyke, one at Avondale. one at Greenmeadows, and one at Fordell. ' „ ~ Of the New Zealand Cup candidates five are trained at Riccarton, one at Washdyke, one at Riverton, two at Hawera. one at Otaki, one at Oamaru, one at Gisborne, three at Trentham. one at Invercargill, and one at Wingatui. In the Stewards’ Handicap, two are from Wingatui. four from Riccarton, two from Hastings, two from Awapuni, and one from OrarL

WAIPAWA COUNTY K.C.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY

[THE PRESS Special Service.] WELLINGTON, November 5. The annual meeting of the Waipawa Racing Club will be held on the Hastings course to-morrow. The weather prospects are good, and the going will be firm, but there is a good sole of grass on the track. Single-pool betting will operate. The following horses may be supported:— Hollycombe Hurdles—lddo. Otane Flying Handicap—Fossicker and Son and Heir. Imperial Plate —Reasonable and King’s Hope. Waipawa Handicap—Soho and Royal Minstrel. Empire Nursery—Diana Tetrix. Epsom Handicap—Cletrac and Umpire. Homewood Handicap—Pakanui and Fossicker. FinE|l Hack —Geira and Gasman. The programme is as follows; HOLLYCOMBE HURDLES, of £IOO. One mile and a half. st. lb. st. lb. Iddo .. 10 11 Top Hat ..9 3 Begorrah .. 913 Cletrac .. 9 3 OTANE FLYING HANDICAP, of £9O. Six furlongs, st. lb. st. lb. Son and Heir 9 0 Seyfried .. 7 8 Fossicker .. 811 Hamarina .. 7 8 Trailer .. 8 8 Tullamore 7 8 Granvale .. 8 6 Thala ..7 5 Felicitation 8 6 Le Toquet .. 7 4 Aube .. 7 12 Gaelic Song 7 4 Joe Louis ... 712 Larwood .. 70 Marsyas .. 7 8 WAIPAWA COUNTY HANDICAP, of £l5O. . One mile and a quarter. st. lb. st. lb. Pladle .. 8 11 Gay Hunter 7 33 Soho .. 811 Tres Sec .. 1 5 Royal Minstrel 8 6 Buster Brown 7 0 Maine .. 8 3

EMPIRE NURSERY HANDICAP, of £3O. Four furlongs. st. lb. st. IbDiana Tetrix 8 3 Laughing Jeanne .. 8 0 Song 7 9 Merry Simon 713 Sweepaway 7 9 EPSOM HANDICAP, of £9O. One mile and a quarter, st. lb. st. lb. Tres Sec .. 11 12 Cletrac .. 10 12 Umpire .. 11 10 Parry .. 10 11 Lacquer .. 11 7 Power Chief 10 7 Aube .. 11 1 Beechgrove 10 7 HOMEWOOD HANDICAP, of £IOO. Si* furlongs and a half. st. Ib. st. lb. Pakanul .. 9 0 Slippery .. 7 8 Bunfight .. 8 1 Fossicker .. 7 4 Sir Nigel .. 710 Flame Queen 7 0 FINAL HACK HANDICAP, of £9O. Five furlongs and a half. st. lb. st. lb. Geira .. 9 0 Gaelic Song 7 4 Son and Heir 8 13 Pukehou .. 7 0 Gasman .. 8 9 Winitangi .. 7 0 Colleen Gain 8 5 Enfin .. 7 0 Marsyas .. 7 8 Clavercourt 7 0 Black Frost 7 8