To-day’s Racing News

Greymouth Evening Star, 28 February 1935, Page 11

To-day’s Racing News

Galloping meetings to come 1 - March 2—Banks Peninsula. March 2, 4.— Franklin. March 2.—Napier Park. March 6.—Rangitikei. March 9.—Napier Park. March S. 9.—Cromwell. March 9, 11.—Waikato. March 16— Kurow. March 16.—Clifden. March 16, 18 — Ohinemuri. March 16, 18.— Wellington. Vintage’s Rrogramme: Vintage’s first Australian engagement is in the Essendon Stakes, to be run at Flemington next Saturday. Has Won £23,000: Hall Mark has now run in 32 races. He has won 14, been second 9 times ■ third 4 times, pnd unplaced in five races. In prize money he has earned £23,659. Grev Club's New Caretaker: At a meeting of the committee of the Greymouth Jockey Club, last evening, Mr. Herbert Williams, of Brunnerton, * was appointed caretaker’.

Hunting Bag fpr Coast: ~ T ‘ Hunting Bag’s new owner, Mr. G. 4. James, is a resident of Greymputlr, and it is understood that the gelding is only temporarily in charge of J. Sullivan at Woodville. Mr. Janies previously raced the pacer Binscarth.

Brother to Meadow Lark: Ballad (Songbird—Unawed), a three-year-old brother to MepdovLark showed indications of speed in the novice ’events at the Gore meeting. He is owned by T. G. Pollock, whp produced Palermo.

Consistent: . Boniiie Vale is racing vary consistently. ’ After being unlucky at Wanganui she raced well at Hawera, and at Woodville last week recorded two seconds, one in open company, the other in hack cup class. If kept to the lower grade she should win a race at any time npw.

Polydora’s Trouble: The trouble with Pplydpra, according to those who have ridden her recently, is that she drops tjie bit when ehe is asked to go and falls tp pieces In the jockey’s hands. There is no cure for this) unless tlie mare takes a new slant on facing. .

Australian Riders: M. M’Carten will ride Sir John and Theo in their Flemington engage; meiits, and lie will hav® tbe mount on Vintage in the Australian Cup. J. Pratt will ride Sylvandale through the carnival, and E. Bartle will be at Flemington to pilpt Kjng March ip the Australian Cpp.

Coroner as «|qmger: Coroner, wlio is in F. Langford’s stable in the Wjpton district, is credited with shoeing promise as a jumper. Since he fought out a head finish with Lord Argosy some years ago he has been a failure on the flat, and so little was thought of him that his owner declined to pay his fare back to South Canterbury 'from Southland.

< Haut Monde: The name of Haut Monde has not been recently among the acceptors for two-year-old races. Unfortunately since competing at the A.R.C. summer meeting this handsome Lord Quex colt of Mr T. Lowry’s has contractedv-a hacking cough something similar to that Gold Trail had, .and all treatment, including inoculation, have had no beneficial result (sajjs the “Tribune”).

Valpeen in Work: Although Valpeen has not been on the Matamata track since New Year he is being given light work on his owner’s private track at Okoroire, and * he is ready to be wound up at any time. s. His owner, Mr G. Campbell, is also schooling Prince - This horse is flighty at his jumps and it “ looks as though it will be some time before he becomes proficient.

Looks Very Good: It is very evident that Heritage is going along the right way and there is every reason to expect him to take very high rank among the twd* year-olds before the season is through. His win at Woodville on Saturday did not see him extended, but he showed himself to be a beautiful galloper, and deepened the impression he made at Trenfham that he would unwind’ a. rafrq turn of speed if pressed. It is to be hoped that Heritage meets the good ones in the autumn.

A Lucky Buyer: Synagogue’s Victorian owner, Mr J. Phillips, has been particularly lucky with New Zealand horses. Some time ago he leased (with a purchasing clause) the half-brothers Peter Jackson and Gaine Carrington. Peter Jackson more than paid his way before he was returned to his Taranaki owners, while Gaine Carrington was bought at 3000 guineas and won the Caulfield Cup and other good races, with a nice sum in wagers, before he broke down. Mr Phillips’s third New Zealand horse isj Synagogue, who divided the rich Futurity Stakes at Caulfield on Saturday. If the Melbourne man does not dome back for xmore it will be surprising.

A Thompson Prospect: Twelve months ago Golden Hair gave the three-year-old fillies their first win in the W.R.C. Thompson Handicap since lSt>7, when her own great granddam. Helen Portland, was successful in the same colours. Indeed, these two fillies have been the only two to succeed at the age in tho race. It is probable that another three-year-old filly in Mother Superior will be afforded an opportunity to add to the record of the sex at tho ago in next month’s Thompson. Mother Superior, by her brilliant victory in tho Taranaki Stakes a fortnight ago, proved herself to be one of the smartest three-year-old fi< »es seen out for some time.

New Zealanders’ in Futurity: Prior to Saturday, New Zealandbred horses had won the Futurity on seven occasions, and Gladsome has the record of scoring two wins. In 1905 sho won under 9.7, and in the following year she carried 9.13 to victory. Four years later Soultline, who carried 9.8, was successful. Thirteen years then elapsed before another victory was credited to a New Zealand-bred horse. The Hawk winning under 9.5, and in the following year Father’s Voice 8.5 and The Hawk 10.4 fought out the issue, the former winning by a narrow margin. In 1931

•two New Zealanders, Phar Lap 10.3, and Mystic Peak, 10.2, again filled first and second places. In the following year the three-year-old, Ammon Ra scored under 9.3. z

NOTES FROM RICCARTON.

SOME USEFUL GALLOPS.

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CHRISTCHURCH, February 26

Climatic and track condition were very favourable for training operations at Riccarton tp-day. The outside of the course proper was again open for fast work, and all galloping was confined to it. The recent rain greatly benefitted the going, but more is required to give the ground a good soaking.

Fpacas and Knock Out were given a strong mile gallop, taking 1.46, the last half in 52. The former has done well since her good race in the Midsummer Handicap.

Owlscombe finished in front of Horarata after reeling off half a mile along the back in 49 4-5, the first two furlongs in 23 3-5, and first three in 36 2-5.

Silly Owl and Back Thrust ran seven furlongs comfortably in 1.35 1-5, the last half in 53 3-5. A Good Mile:

Variant, joined by Hostis at the five furlong peg, covered a mile in 1.43, the first half in 50-4-5, the pair finishing together. Both are exceptionally well.

Nardoo gnd Land Raid sprinted half a mile up the back in 51. The latter by Night Raid from Missland is a most promising three-year-old trained by H. Nurse for Mr M. R. Spiers.

Bella Rosa ran' five furlongs in 1.3 4-5, and Nightly left half a mile behind in 51 2-5.

Theatin and Desirable recorded 51 for half a mile along the back. Knowledge executed strong work ever five furlongs in 1.6, 'and Lady Zephyr registered a similar performance.

Tout le Monde and Gay Crest went over the same ground in 1.5 2-5. The latter continues to give every satisfaction in his essays.

Silver Ring finished several lengths in front of Polygraph at the end of six furlongs in 1.18 2-5, the last half in 52.

Impressive Work: An interesting gallop was staged by .Sam Sniitli, Pplyd'ora and Minerva!, who finished 'in that order with neck margins after covering a mile in 1.44'1-5, tho last half in 52 2-5. Sam Smith had a length advantage entering the run home, and hung on to be the winner on the post, but was stopping. Polydora again went freely, and Mineryal showed a little improvement on his’ previous gallop.

Grand Review strode over seven furlongs ip 1.34, and her stable mate, Lucetta, followed in 1.37.

A Fast Half: Emissary, joined by Tamiki at three furlongs, reeled off half a mile in 48 2-5, the first two furlongs in 23 and first three in 85 3-5. He is to take his place in Saturday’s race at Motukarara, and will be ridden by A. E. Ellis, who will also have the mount on Moonbeam •in the high-weight event. Moonbeam, with Liberate as a piate for half a mile, ran five furlongs in 1.4 4-5, finishing well in front.

Chidden, joined by Sovereign Lady at the half mile,. covered seven furlongs in 1.33, the last half in 51 4-5.

Cleaner and Red Dance executed a like task in 1.33 2-5, the last half 'in 54.

Golden Dart and Lowater ran half a mile in 53 2-5.

Final Shot had- a slight advantage from Rose of Tralee after covering six furlongs in 1.18 3-5, the last half in 52 3-5.

Jolly Beggar, accompanied by Wino for the first half, taking 52, galloped a- mile in 1.46.

Regaining Forjn:. Fair Weather had a two lengths break from Manetho, commencing a mile task, and he kept in front throughout, winning by a length in the good time of 1.43 2-5, the last half taking 52 2-5. Tuirau and Courtyard were abreast well clear of Top Rank at the end of seven furlongs in 1.321-5, the last half in 531-5. The two first-named gave encouraging displays, but Top Rank’s effort was very weak. E. Leckie will ride Tuirau on Saturday, and A. S. Ellis will be on Top Rank. Quebec beat Jerry Boy over sevenfurlongs in 1.33, the last half in 53 2-5.

Imperial Spear decisively beat Hot Stuff over five furlongs in 1.4 2-5.

Smart Sprints: Elloughton sprinted four furlongs in 49 4-5 without much apparent trouble.

Capital ran the same distance along tho back in 49 4-5. He is likely to be in strong demand for Saturday’s engagement. Some Shamble and Silver Sight were together throughout a mile gallop in 1.46 2-5. Colossian and Quietly recorded 1.17 2-5 foi\six furlongs, the last half in 53.

Oyer the Country: Speakeasy, ridden by his trainer, A. S. Ellis, gave a clean display in a round of the schooling steeplechase fences. Alter Long Absence:

The former hurdle horseman. E. Shaw, renewed acquaintance with the tracks to-day, when he brought over Night Recital from New Brighton. Shaw recently secured this gelding from his previous owner-trainer, F. T. Buchanan, and has been training him on the beach. To-day with Shaw in the saddle he ran half a mile in company with Starlight in fair time, indicating that he still retains much of his former pace.

Making His Debut: Another Riccarton apprentice is to launch out as a race rider at Motukarara on Saturday. H. W. Hibbard, articled to F. Christmas, will have the mount on either Manetho or Fair Weather in the Peninsula Cup, and is likely fo get other mounts during the afternoon. Hibbard’s weight is 6st„ and he has been riding track work for some months, shaping exceptionally well. General Notes:

Rebel Star is gradually getting into shape again, and to-day reeled off half a mile in good time.

Abdication has had a fairly easy time since racing at Trentham early in the month, but is now being speeded

up in view of racing at Ti;entham next month. To-day he ran half a mile in 51 without being at all pressed. Greek Shepherd has also been restricted to light exercise since the Dunedin meeting. His next appearance will be at Trentham next month. Scratchmere Scar is another that has done very little galloping since he won the Craven Plate. He has invariably raced well first time up, and may not be produced again until he contests the Great Easter Handicap.

OPUNAKE MEETING.

CONCLUDING RESULTS.

HAWERA. February 27.

The Opunake races were held to-day in fine weather. There was a large attendance, and the totalisator handled £5,7551, compared with £4,7091 last year. The track was holding. Concluding results: —

Opunake Cup, 11 miles. — (1) Monanui (Duncan). 1, (3) Tahurangi (Da voren) 2, (2) Cereal (Anderson) 3 Also started —(4) Taitoru and (5) General Quex. Won by 11 lengths; twe lengths. Time 2.11 3-5. Electric Hack Handicap, 5 furlongs—(6) Gold Mission (Tremain) 1, (5) Gold Gleam (Anderson) 2, (1) Harvest Moon (Broughton) 3. Also started—(2) Silver Wings. (3) Merry Way, (4) Lady Eka and (7) Joy Box. Won by half a length; three-quarters of a length. Time 1.4 3-5. President’s Handicap, 9 furlongs. (2) St. Clara (L. Dulieit) 1, (1) Glenvane (Broughton) 2, (3) Ingenuity (Duncan) 3. Also started —(4) March Alone and (5) Gowanlea. Won by a head; a nose. Time 2.3. Farewell Hack Handicap, 6 furlongs — (6) Gold Mission (Savage) 1, (2) Chikara (Tremain) 2. (3) Eara (An derson) 3. Also started —(9) Dombey, (4) Onewhetu ,(1) Harvest Moon. (5) Merry Way, (8) Gold Gleam and (7) Windscreen. Won by half a head; the same. Time 1.17. FRANKLIN-BAY OF ISLANDS. AUCKLAND, February 27. Acceptances for the first day (Saturday) of the combined meeting of the Franklin and Bay of Islands Racing Clubs at Pukekohe are: — Waiuku Hack Handicap, 7 furlongs and 22 yards.—Miss Lu 8.10, Emancipation 8.9, Tuaheahe 8.4, King Tut, Merry L-ap, Hawthorn, Perfecto 7.7. ' - ■

Epnibay Maiden Handicpp, 6 furlongs:—Queen Nona 8.5, Lady Diana 8.3’ High Tea B.i; Rona. Bay, Pola Dance, British Jewel, Laudatory, Kilonsoa, Star Marie .7.9. Puri Hurdles, 1 mile and 5 furlongs:—Brown Abbey 10. G, St. Ames 9.16, Record Flight 9.8, Ruling King, Solanio 9.2, Benighted, Slump 9.0. Franklin Cup, H miles:—Prince' Colossus 8.10, Mungatoon 8.6, Sinking Fund 8-0, King Musk 7.7, Caliente 7’4, Hushing,, Psychologist, First Lap, Gipsy Moth, Whakapara 7.0. Tpakau Stakes, 5 furlongs— Orac Touyaille, Gloucester, Lillbert, Count Arma, Tawhiao, Routine Flush 8.7, Pola Dance 8.4, Gay Vais, Tonnerre 8.0, Light Comedy, Armacourt, Endorace, Whii’lette, Lady Valina 7.10. Onewhero Hack Cup, 1 mile and 1 furlong.—On Parade 9.0, First Lap 8.12, Sunny Downs 8.5, Musquil 8.3, Barn Dance B'l, Huskie 7.12, Royal Appellant 7.11, Bonny Gay 7.5, Wee Pat, Princess Bede, Tutor, Miss Lulu 710.

Buckland Hack Handicap, 6 furlongs—Princess Star 9.2, Tray Bit 8.12, Solomon 8.10, Crooning, Lord yVillouyx 8.6, Miss Lorraine 7.10, Express 7.4, Our Bonnie, British Jewel 7.0/

Pukekohe Handicap, 7 furlongs and 22 yards.—Greek Gold 9.3, Versant 8.10, Star Artist 8.3, Gay Broney S.O, Wait and See, Liinex, Whakapara 7.7, Hushing, Bugle Call, Respectful 7.5, Musquil, Sirona 7.0. ' NAPIER PARK ACCEPTORS. HASTINGS, February 27. Acceptances for the first day of the Napier Park R.C. Meeting on March 2 and 9 are: — 1.0. Omarunui Highweight Handicap, I.] miles. —Kahunoke 10.7, Tareha 9.11, Lady Wessex 9.0, Mercian Lass 9.0, Celerrimus 9.0. 1.40. Esk Hack Handicap, 6 furlongs.— Mata Hari 9.0, Sunny Maid 5.9, Hunting Star 8.9, Asturisca 8.5, Abbey Feale 7.9, Queen’s Pride 7.9, Blygain 7.5, Grand Vizier 7.0. 2.20. % Sapling Stakes Handicap, 5 furlongs.—Quake 9.0, Passion Flower 8.4, Pakanui 5.4, Blue Garter 7.11, Begorah 7.5, Lacquer 7.2, Charade 7.2, Mesurina 7.0, Tidal Song 7.0. 3.0. Napier Cup Handicap, 11 miles.— Speed 9.0, Hunting Jay 5.6, Sunny Sky 7.11, Red Rufus 7.10. 3.40.

Maiden Handicap, 5 furlongs.—Potent, Crow-flight, Gay Gift, Tiritea, Jack Contact, Caen, Grand Vale, Royal Feast, Recitation, Father’s Choice, Folaria, Peggy’s Joy, Vainsborpugh, Count. Willonyx, Hunting Cat, Collision, all 8.7. 4.2(1.

Autumn Handicap, 7 furlongs.— Hunting Jay 9.1, Cyclonic 5.6, Cullus 7.13, Stitch 7.7. 5.0.

Redclyffe Handicap, one mile. — Sunny Song 9.0, Flamingo 8.5, Memnon 8.2. Shirred Ribbon 7.13, Marae Quex 7.7, Bonny Quex 7.7, Trackman 7.7.

•LATEST FROM MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE, February 27

Tho jockey, J. Williams, who rode Grace Darling to victory in the Caulfield Cup, and trained the Melbourne Cup winner, Sister Olive, died last night. For allegedly unspemly conduct at Caulfield on Saturday, W. Smart, owner and trainer of Phenomenon, was disqualified until the end of the season.

E. 'Clarke was suspended for two months for crossing the field two sharply in to-day’s Mentone Two-Year-Old Handicap. The result of the Newmarket Trial Stakes was: —Heros 1, La Scala 2, Epigram 3. Closing Timo and Radiant Star were scratched.

A prominent juvenile, Young Idea, is causing anxiety, and may miss the Sires’ Produce Stakes.

Theresa Gamble is going to Sydney to race at the eastern meetings.

Frank Dempsey was surprised, and disappointed when ho was informed that 11. Skidmore was riding Hall Mark at Flemington. The owner, Kellow. considered that Dempsey displayed poor judgment when Hall Mark was beaten by Ferndale recently. ASCOT RESULTS. SYDNEY, February 27. At Ascot races, results were: — Botany Handicap-Sailing (8.2) (Jones) 1, Prince Pombal 9.9 (Cook)

2, Cynical 8.8 (McFarlane) 3. Seven started. Won by a short neck; half a length. Time 1.41-5, a race record. Ascot Handicap.—After Money 8.2 (Pratt) 1, Hot Stuff 6.9 (Ward) 2, jovial Son 6.7 (J. Britt 3 3. Nine started, including Antique. Won by a length; 15 lengths. Time 1.58. Wild Dave dead-heated for second place in the second division of the Three and Four-Year-Old Handicap. Martian Chief' was unplaced in the Flying Handicap. Trotting MEETINGS TO COME. March 1, 2—lnvercargill. March 2. —Wellington. March 9. —Timaru. March 13.—Wyndham. March 16—Cheviot. March 23.—Wairarapa. March 23. —Roxburgh. March 23. —Auckland. March 30.—Thames. March 30. —Manawatu. CANTERBURY TROTTING. COAST HORSES’ PERFORMANCES.

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CHRISTCHURCH, February 27

Sandy N. Sold: The Westport-owned trotter Sandy N. did not cover himself with glory by his exhibition in the Autumn Handicap at New Brighton on Saturday, lor though he looked a winner half .a mile from home he faded out badly in the straight, and there was. little merit in the fourth he registered. This was not the gelding’s true form for on previous occasions .he has shown good form over two miles, and the horses that beat him, with the exception of Amonos, at New Brighton on Saturday, cannot be classed as proved stayers. The race should do the gelding a lot of good, and he will be heard of again shortly. Sandy N. evidently disappointed his owner, J. E. Roche, and he was purchased during the week by the New Brighton trainer, R. Motz.

Directum Improves: Directum has always shown a lot of speed in his work, but his big failing has been his unwillingness to leave the barrier in his races. On Saturday he gave a much better showing than usual, and in the Stewards Handicap won by Nobleman, he was with the leaders early in the race, and did not fade out until the concluding stages. Directum is owned by the ex-West Coast, sportsman, Mr B. F. Spiers, and may yet turn out a payable proposition.

A Speed Merchant: Racketeer, who came from the Coast with a reputation that has been justified by track work at Addington, made his first public appearance in Canterbury at the New Brighton meeting. He showed himself a slow beginner, but once on the journey he exhibited great speed. He is anything but a perfect specimen of the standard-bred pacer, and his action is loose and ugly. He is one above the average,

however, and while he may never be quite at home in a close runningfield,. he will always be hard to beat when he can get the outside running on a good track. Because of his ungainly action he may never reach the highest class, but he is bound to be troublesome to some of the middleclass performers. G. S. Smith has him in hand and is bound to win races before long.

Bingen Palm for Wellington: Bingen Palm, a full-brother to Olive Nelson, may be a champion in the making, but his running in the Deuton Memorial on Saturday left a doubt as to whether he could handle a track that carried such a good sward as New Brighton. The Karamea-owned pacer will be given another chance at Wellington on Saturday, and only 12 yards behind in a 3.25 class he will take all sorts of beating. On Tuesday morning J. R. Simpson gave the gelding a solid work-out over a mile and a-ha’lf, and though time was not the object he registered 3.38 in very easy fashion.

A Much Improved Pacer: Sans Peur, owned by the Reefton sportsman, Mr N .Woods, and trained by W. R. L. Pascoe, made * a very creditable showing in the Belfast Handicap at New Brighton on Saturday, for in a big field of improving pacers she began smartly and acted as pacemaker until the last furlong, eventually finishing seventh. This form was distinctly promising, and when the opposition is not so strong as she met on Saturday, she will win races. She was previously trained at New Brighton, but appears to have improved as a result of her spell on the West Coast.

A Good SUike Winner: J One of the most consistent and most! improved horses that have raced on Canterbury courses during the past eighteen months is the Coast-owned Rey Spec, who registered a high-class performance by winning the Denton Memorial Handicap at New Brighton on Saturday last. In this race he put up a high-class performance, for by a slow beginning lie added considerably to the handicap of 36 yards he was set to give a big field. He finished like a true stayer and. engaged at Wel-

lington on Saturday, he must be considered a possibility even with the 12 yards penalty he has earned. Last season Rey Spec won three races and was twice second, and his record this year is a creditable one. He commenced the season at Addington by running third in the Trial Handicap (won by Warbuoy), was second to Queen Author in the Islington Handicap, third in the Burwood Handicap at New Brighton, second Warbuoy in the Bollard Memorial at Wellington, third in the Australasian Handicap at Addington, won the Ashburton Cup, and won the Denton Memorial at New Brighton. Since the beginning of last season Rey Spec has won £965 in stake money, and his returns on the totalisator have been especially good. Rey Spec is now on a mark Which will enable him to start off the limit of good class races instead of

having to give away substantial starts.

Chapter of Accidents: J The Kotpku sportsman, Mr J. Jack, had no luck with .his gelding, Cam i Dillom at New Brighton op Saturday. In a field of 22 limit horses Cam Dillon drew No. 22, and though he began correctly other horses breaking interfered with him. This was not the end 'of the bad luck, for while passing along well back in the field another horse charged into him, and his driver' J. N. Clarke was unseated. Cam Dillon is in very good order, and he will be given a chancp to make amends in the Waihora Park Handicap at the Bunks Peninsula meeting on Saturday. In this race he appears to have a rare chance of making amends for his latest run of bad luck. INVERCARGILL MEETING. FIELDS FOR TO-MORROW'. The Invercargill Trotting Club will open its autumn meeting to-morrow, and conclude on Saturday. Fields are large, with several new horses engaged, but there are those in each event, which stand out slightly ahead of most others. The following should be prominent in engagements: — Maiden Handicap: Autogo, Lady Ita, Storm Chimes Jr. Monowai Handicap: Lady Sonoma, Ann Parrish, Sylvia Moko. Thomson Handicap: Gold Salute, Bronze Wave, Vologda. Invercargill Cup: All Sunshine, Erin’s Fair, Kibo. Crescent Handicap: Sir Gowan, Hard Times, Lucky Lee. Travis Memorial: Journey's End, Kippagh, Lady Sonoma. „ Members’ Handicap: Sergeant Dali las, Frank Mac, Royal Guy.

Takitimu Handicap: Weary Voyage, Vologda, Nelson’s Fortune. The acceptances are as follow. — Maiden Handicap, 3.43 class, li miles. Autogo, Blue Spark, Chevalier. Chief’ Drusus, Edith Grattan, Eglington, Eighteen Carat, Glencree, Gold Valley, Grand Mogul, Lady Ita, Lettrim, Master Garry, Mishap, Silver Guy, Racha, Storm Chimes Junior, Sunny Grove. Worthy Clair scr. Monowai Handicap, 3.49 class, 11 miles.—Alister Oag, Anna’s Voyage. Annie Moko, Ajin Parrish, Ballet Boy, Blue Logan, Burns, Gipsy Lee, Leeway, Molly King, Parrish Chimes, Sandy Drusus, Turi Boy scr., Goodwood 24, Lady Sonoma, 36, Kilbirnie Dan, Sylvia Moko 48, Bon Haven 84. Thomson Handicap, 4.53 class, two miles. —Erin’s Chief. Carillon Chimes, Gold Salute. Moko Child. Nelson's Fortune, Ready Money. Vologda scr.. Bronze Wave, Happy Knight 24. Invercargill Trotting Cup Handicap, 4.47 class, 2 miles. —Wrackette scr., Lindrum 12, All Sunshine 36, Erin’s Fair 36, Liberal 48, Margaret Bell 60, Kibo 72.

Crescent Handicap, 3.40 class, 1« miles —Guywin, Happiness, Lucky Lee, Monty Chimes, Royal Drive, Stalwart, Suncup scr., Carillon Chimes, Fairhaven, Hard Times, Harold Wrack. Red Glow, Sir Gowan 12, Sunny Southland 24, Dusky 36,

Travis Memorial Handicap, 3.46 class, 11 mii.es.—Anna’s Voyage, Coreopsis, Goodwood, Lady Sopoipa, Leeway, Parrish Chimes, Turi Boy scr., Kilbirnie Dan 12, Journey’s Epd 24, Lee Boy 36. Bon Haven, Golden Bingen, Helen’te Boy, H’PPaSh, Minstrel 48, Cathedral Rose 60. Members’ Handicap, 2.58 class, 1J miles. —Anthum, Bright Voyage, Nellie Osborne, Royal Guy scr., Lynwood, Mountain Jewel 12, Bingen Wrack. Frank Mac. Scotfree, Sergeant Dallas 24, Erin’s Boy 36. Takitimu Handicap (saddle), 2.23 class, 1 mile.—Anthum, Erin’s Star, Manricp Lee, Nelson’s Fortune, Vologda scr., Weary Voyage 12, Lynwood 24, Rocks Ahead, Scotfree 36.