To-day’s Racing News

Greymouth Evening Star, 13 August 1935, Page 6

To-day’s Racing News

Galloping MEETINGS TO COME.

Aug. 13, 15, 17.—Canterbury Grand National.

Ammon Ra’s Relative: Anion, the two-year-old half-brother, by Chief Ruler, to Amnion Ra, is going along satisfactorily in his work under the direction of F. Smith at Takanini. He is moulded on solid lines and hit out pleasingly when allowed to run along one morning recently.

Put and Take: . It costs £55 to start a horse m the Melbourne Cup. The owner of the winner will collect £6400 and a trophy valued at £2OO this year. The owners of the second and third horses w ill receive £IOOO and £6OO respectively.

National Veteran: The veteran of to-day’s Grand National field, from point of age, is Umtali, a son of Tractor now 12 years old.’ Billy Boy and Punchestown are both 11 years, and Pahu and Peterette are ten years. The juveniles of the field are Dunmure and Free Air, who are each just turned seven years.

Peter Pan Improving: . Good news for Australian double bettors was cabled to New Zealand today. Peter Pau’s trainer, F. McGrath, stated the horse was improving wonderfully. It is expected he will soon have recovered completely.

Tareha Will Improve: In his narrow defeat by the outsider, Trishna, in the Trial Hurdles today, Tareha, who conceded 10 pounds to the winner, showed better public form than for some time past, and it is expected this improvement will be continued.

Fair Weather: , Prior to his success in the Paparua Handicap, to-day, Fair Weather s last victory was over nine furlongs at Amberley, when he conceded half a stone and gave a beating to Horowhenua. He has had a good inning* since he has been in F. Christmas s stable and he has been tried over a mile and a-quarter, but he has been a better proposition as a sprinter. With Glenavon, Grey Honour, and Jolly Beggar also in form, Christmas should have a good meeting.

Jumpers 1 Flat: To-day’s winner of the Jumpers Flat’ Handicap, Manawatu, is not in the big Hurdles on Thursday, but the result showed a good trial for Rasouli and Revision. However, in recent years, the Jumpers’ Flat has not done much to elucidate the problem of the Grand National Hurdles. In 1929, Aberfeldy won it and he was runner-up, to Mangani, in the Hurdles. In subsequent years, the respective winners have been West Dome and Carinthia (unplaced first day), Membo and Callamart (second Trial Hurdles), Nukumai and Membo (Nukumai unplaced), Adventus and Hounslow (Adventus unplaced), Hounslow and Huntique (third in Jumpers’ Flat).

Grecian Prince’s Tally: The horse to score the greatest number of wins last season was Grecian Prince, who was unbeaten ten times, including two dead-heats, though his earnings amounted only to £BB. Cuddle and Sunny Song each won nine races, and Gay Blonde and Tybalt succeeded on eight occasions. There were eight horses to notch seven wins, these, in order of merit through stake-earnings, being Sporting Blood, Gipsy Moth, Rebel Chief. Arctic King, Epris, Wino, Big Dock, and Gold Mission. Twenty-five horses were successful on six occasions, this list including Trivet, Royal Banquet, Dollar Bill, Bella Rosa, Korero ; and Lapel, who are engaged at the Grand National meeting.

Orris Returns: Orris, runner-up to Fair Weatnei in to-day's sprint race at Riccarton, ir, a year vounger half-sister to Silver Ring. She had only two races as a two-year-old and last season, aftei winning tho Novice Stakes at Hororata in December, she had to be put aside, on account of an injury and today's race was her first appearance this year. She is not likely to match the performances of Silver Ring but she is certain to win more races. Her forward running would please Riccarton habitues, not only on account of her owner, Mr. G. Murray-Aynsley. but also because she is the first horse to race under the aegis of 11. Dairs ns trainer. Dairs for many years has been head man of the MurrayAynsley stable and some time ago it was announced that in future Dairs s name would appear as the oflicial trainer of the horses in that successful establishment.

Trishna’s Surprise:

It is quite common for backers to receive a severe shock on Grand National Day. Last year, it was the ’Winter Cup winner. Princess Doreen, who paid in the region of half a century, the year before, it was also the Cup’winner. Mount Boa and in 1932, it was Waiwere, in the Paparua Handicap. On the current occasion, punt trs received a jolt at the very start < f the meeting, when Trishna beat Tareha in the Trial Hurdles, and paid rlso in the region of half a century. Trishna, an aged Australian-bred gelding by Serentond. was unplaced in hurdle races at Foxton and Tren thain, but prior to that, his form on the flat had shown him to be a rejuvenated horse. In April, he won at New Plymouth and Fellding. while he was second to Lady Ronald nt Marion. and again, to the same mare, tit Esmont.. Since his arrival In the South island with Kurapae a fortnight ago. ho had been working well, but ho had no jumping form to recommend him. He is trained by his owner. Mr. G. Paul. To Awamutu.

Ready to Sail: Sporting Blood and a two-year-old full-brother have arrived at Te Rapa and are temporarily quartered at M. Carroll's Stable. With Grand Sport they will proceed to Sydney on the next trip of the Wanganella. which Is due to leave Auckland on August it’, or 17. Also due to sail in the Wanganclln are the teams of P. E. Pope and W. Townsend, the former taking GaxSheila, Gay Blonde. Gay Sheik. Gay Brunette (a two-year-old sister to the trio), and Gay Lot (a two-year-old sister to the defunct Tavern Knight I. Townsend’s team comprises Silver Jubilee. Gallant Knight, ami a two-year-old colt by Brazen who is engaged in the A.J.C. Breeders' Plate. It will be unfortunate if the 11 horses due to leave by the Wanganella should be held up by the shipping trouble, as

the contingent is a particularly strong one and should do on the other side.

Veteran in Form:

“Brownie” Carslake, the Australian jockey, is almost 50 years of age, but he retains his form in the saddle. He has won good races in England this season, and he found time to make a visit to Vienna, where he won the Austrian Derby. Carslake rode in Aus-tria-Hungary, Germany and in Rumania, before the war, being retained by some of the richest and most influential racing men on the Continent He won' scores of big prizes, as also did S. Ferguson, who was associated with Carslake. and who often caused a surprise by winning on the second string. Carslake’s engagement to ride Premysl caused much excitement in racing circles in Vienna, and when he won the classic by a head he received a remarkable ovation. Apparently Premysl had a narrow escape, as Carslake had to ride him hard to stall off a colt called Situtunga, who was ridden by the jockey who had won the Czechoslovakian Derby on Premysl. Carslake won the German Derbj on Chilperic in 1911. It is mentioned in an English paper that Carslake gave the whole of his winning fee on Premysl for the relief of destitute jockeys in Vienna. Many of these are poverty-stricken as the result of injuries received during the war.

LEADING STALLION.

HUNTING SONG AGAIN

Hunting Song, for the third year in succession, is the Dominion’s premier sire. His stock won for him last term his record sum (£15,194) for any season yet in New Zealand, his previous best having been £ 10,94 a. when he was second on the list to Chief Ruler four years ago. Chief Ruler, who has been among the top thiee for several years past, was a close second with £15,065J , and Limond, who separated Hunting Song and Chief Ruler the season before last, was third 1 with £9155L The figures for the leading 12 sires last season are as follow: — Amount Wins Places, £ Hunting Song .. .. D 3 1»5 Chief Knler .. .. St 14. IJ.Obu/> Limond 42 Gay Shield .. •• H £146 Paper Money .. .. >3 L;-» Valkyrian .. ■■ SO ■>- Lord Quex 44 R.> V'rinu Paladin ....... -'S 4<i • -MOMt Shambles .... -S Kilbroney -• •• Hl x’ ‘ Winning Hit .... 2..

The leading five stallions the previous season ■were Hunting Song, Limond, Chief Ruler, Paper Money, and Arrowsmith; three years ago they were Hunting Song, Chief Ruler, Lucullus, Paper Money and Lord Quex; four years ago Chief Ruler, Hunting Song,’ Lord Quex, Limond, and Acre; five years ago Limond, Lord Quex, Acre, Chief Ruler and Tea Tray; six years ago Chief Ruler, Day Comet, Paper Money, Lucullus, and Lord Quex; seven years ago, Paper Money, Lucullus, Day Comet. Lord Quex, and Solferino; and eight years ago Lucullus, Solferino, Quin Abbey, Limond and Paper Money.

KING'S CUP ACCEPTORS

BRISBANE, August 12

The King's Cup acceptors include: Lough Neagh 9.0 (top weight), Brown Force, Waikare 5.13, Limbohm 8.4. Gladswood 7.10.

Red Shadow:

Trotting

MEETINGS TO COME.

August 14, 16—N.Z. Metropolitan. August 31 —Auckland. September 7 —New Brighton. September 14 —Wellington. September 19, 21 —Hawke’s Bay. October s—Methven.5 —Methven. October 12 —New Brighton. October 12 or 19—Waikato. Octooer 26, 2S—Auckland. October 26, 28—Greymouth. October 28 —Oamaru. November 2—Wellington. November 2—Thames.

Tempest's Mark: Although War Buoy beat him convincingly in the August Handicap. Tempest went the race of his careel to record 4.19 1-5 in defeat. As he is on 4.28, lie can hardly fail to win a good stake this year, and altogether, he should be a useful horse to follow.

Brilliancy Retained: Village Guy showed marked brilliancy as a two-year-old and he trained on to win races as a three-year-old. He is seen at his best over a mile and aquarter. and he never looked like being beaten on Saturday.

Red Shadow, on 72 yards, received little support lor the August Handicap. which was only to be expected of a horse making his re-appearance after a long spell. To secure a place, he would have had to break 4.15. but his holiday appears to have done him gootl and ho may bo seen to better advantage on the later days.

Sea Gift Carries On: Sea Gift, who besan the new season blilliantly in the Stewards' Handicap at Addington, was the highest of strike-winners among the trotters lost term, with .seven wins mid two worth .£• i,n in. on Saturday she did not pm a foot wrong ami H sho her improvement, she will b<- b<-ating the best in a few month.-' time. At False Price: Several times l ist .season, horses in R. B. Berry's stable paid false price-’ mid Grace MvElwyn brought this ; o mind on Saturday, when she paid double figures as. runner-up to Village Guy. clocking 2.41 1-5. She m-mipied a similar position to Recess at the ('anlt-rburv Park meeting in Jm> v-gifloriug 2 17 4-5 for a mile mid ;> quarter on that occasion. Moving the Crowd:

Whc.'i wit; ind place betting w is ■ t'b-d Addington. til** totalis.itoi ! f-.ct-- were placed in a now loft straddling tin- fi-Hi-e which divided tie- m ide ami <>ntsid<- enclosures. This had the result of com-regatitut th** crowd in the jiath of the horses ■ a: th.-v proceeded to and trout the birdcage. and h.id an element of danThis has b«-en removed by transferrim; the dials to th.- house? v. bo-re tickets are -old H.B. Surplus: The ; m-::--’st'on that the Hawke’ ; Hay Trotting Club, which is ceasin', operations, should hand over the -,;ir-

plus? estimated at £lOO, to the Provident Fund was made at the meeting of the board of the New Zealand Trotting Association by Mr. T. J. W. Buxton. Mr. Buxton said that it was proposed at the moment to give any surplus to the Hawke’s Bay Jockey Club. It was stated that the president, Mr. J. H. Williams, should write unofficially. In Saddle at Hutt Park-

in reply to a question whether it would not be possible to put on saddle events again, the president of the Wellington Trotting Club (Mr. J. E. August) at the annual meeting last week, said that a. mile saddle event on the course now would have to be started on the bend. It might, however, be possible to try saddle events again.

Kicked by a Horse: The Te Rapa trotting trainer, N. L. Vernail, has recently been laid up as a result of being kicked by the pacer Our McKinney, and his horses are being cared for by F. Smith, who some years ago trained Uncle Bert, Lady Zolock and Toll Chimes at Epsom. In addition to Our McKinney, a fullbrother is being worked. and Smith has taken Our Peter up again after a lengthy spell. Our McKinney, who raced well towards the end of the season. is being prepared for the coming Auckland meetings.

Taxpayer's Handicap: Taxpayer has only to overcome his excitability to reach high class. He jigged at the start of the August Handicap until he had drifted back behind Glenrossie, who was conceding him 4S yards. By a. wonderful burst of speed- he made up his leeway and was actually in fourth place when he received a check three furlongs from home. He would have missed a place in any case, as it would have been impossible for any horse to forfeit four seconds and then beat a horse stepping 4.15, but it is merely a matter of deportment for Taxpayer to collect good prizes this season.

Worthy Light's Progress: Although he has been in work for only a few weeks after a spell lasting several months, the successful pacer Worthy Light is shaping up nibely. says an Auckland report. He will not be forward enough to compete at the coming Auckland Meeting but he has reached a stage where his New Zealand Trotting Cup preparation can be commenced. He will get some racing at the Auckland October meeting, which will help to top him off for the Addington carnival in November. W.T.C. Showed Loss:

The financial returns of the Wellington Trotting Club for the past season did not support the view' that the financial depression was lifting. Mr. J. E. August said, in his annual report th the meeting last week: Certainly the adverse weather experienced for the September and October meetings proved most embarrassing from a financial viewpoint, and, as a result these two meetings resulted in a loss of £539 18/7. For the three remaining meetings fine weather was experienced, and excellent racing was provided, but the financial returns still proved disappointing. However, it had to be noted that the bank overdraft had been reduced from £lB3l/16/3 to £1797/18/6, and also that improvements at the Park in extending the stabling accommodation and in improving the tracks and grounds had cost the club a further £192/16/2.

Trotting Gear: D. J. Price was the first, or one of tho first, to use hobbles on a horse in New Zealand. He was the first to use knee spreaders and the first to develop a pacer to go better than 2.-10. This he did with Ribbonwood. Price also used a body-wash on Sal Tasker, Ribbonwood and others at a cost that some would consider enough to feed a horse for two or three days. Little Willie was probably the first horse to wear hobbles in a race. The first front hobbles on trotters were ised by the late W. M'Kewen. who need a cord strapped to each front ■eg and running through a roller fixed to a head collar. These days of inventive ideas and the single-wheel sulky had a brief existence about the same time as the front hobbles were used. Apropos of bobbles, there is no reason why a trotter racing amongst pacers should be debarred from wearing cross-hobbles, which are now among the forgotten aids to speed and balance.

War Buoy’s Progress: Almost unexampled progress has been made by War Buoy to top-class. He is now on 4.27 for two miles, and needs to win one more two-mile race to become eligible for the Cup, presuming the limit, will be the same as for last year, namely. 4.26. At the present moment, 16 pacers are qualified. Just outside are Wild Guy and War Buoy. 4.27; Taxpayer, Tempest. Gold Country. Harvest Child. Kewpie's Guy. Kewpia's Triumph, Kingcraft. Peter Pirate, ami Wrecker, 4.28. There are onlv three races on the August programme of the N.Z.M.T.C. that afford an opportunity of improving their status, and so the present eligibles cannot now be reinforced by more than two, namely, War Buoy and Wild Guy. The 16 now in Cup class, with their two-mile marks, are: —Harold Logan, 1.20; Roi I’Or, 4.22; Indianapolis and Red Shadow. 4.23: Impomptu. Glenrossie. Satin King and Mountain Dell, 1.21; Silver de Oro. Sir Guy. Worthy Light, and Sunny Morn. 4'.25; Jewel Pointer. Rol'o. Blue Mountain ami Wrecker. 1 26.

A Selected Dozen: In making a .*<•?-■ tioti «>t 12 i-acers tor the new Season, young and improving horses, who are on .marks from which they should have good opportunities of working into the higher classes, are selected. 'Chose chosen (says ‘‘Abydos’' in tin- "New Zealand Herald”! ate all trained in the Auckland province, and their present marks at.- as follow: — Ken Worthy. dvrs. by Frank Worthy - .peter .Moko marc, 2.25, 2.2 2 I' . Proletarian. lyre, Ijy Prank Worthy Watertail 2.27. 3.5, Parochial, lyrs, by Gr-at Parrish Agnes Fame: 2 27. 3.5. TIT K.-wj ie’s ('r<-st. lyrs, l.y Him- Mountain King- Kewju-: 2 25. 2.2. Tit'. King's Play. syr-. by Blue Mountain King Buz Buz: 2 25, ”•2. ’-*..«** Bonny Azure, by Him- Mountain King Bonnie Bmm-n: 2.2 1. 21. i .'...’ls / Red Frontier. syrs. bv Ni-Don Bingen .Maud Audubon 2 22. 2 s*. | Kewpie.’s Bond, 'lyrs. by Wmtliy' ; Bom! Kcwpie: 2 2". 2 5(1. ”22. ' t'l. Silver Watch, 7x I>. by Florh-e] Gold Bell man-. 2 2". 2.5'1. 3.32, I I'k King’s Warrior. syr by Him- .Mountain King Advat)!'- mare: 2.1*. 251, 2.20. I.PL Social Pest aged, by .Matchlight Corn Dillon 2 I*. 2.5::’ 2, 21*. I. 13 Ring-true. svrs. hv Travis Axworthv Bertha Belle 2 I’., 2 5". 2 2'l, 1

The Handicapping' Question: Handicapping is still the big problem in Australian trotting, and in Victoria a petition has been circulated, and many signatures obtained asking that Mr A. J. Gray be appointed handicapper, with the right to use his own discretion. Many experiments have been made during the last few years, according to a Melbourne newspaper, and it is thought that one or two more will not lie out of place. Should the petition be favourably received by the Victorian Trotting and Racing Association, all systems of handicapping will be dropped, and the method used before the introduction of the automatic system will be adopted. One of the principal movers in the matter is W. M'Kay, who has made several visits to New Zealand, and who was associated with Walla Walla and Auburn Lad. After his first visit to the Dominion, M'Kay went back to Australia a strong supporter of the New Zealand system of handicapping: but he admits that he changed his mind after his second trip to Auckland. He had now come to the conclusion that no fixed handicapping would ever bring the fields together. M'Kay has under his care probably the strongest team in Australia, and could hardly be accused of having any .one horse in mind vyhen supporting an alteration in the present method. One supposed grievance is concerned with belting, and an owner tinds that when his horse is apparently thrown into a race, no one is inclined to back against it. and so it does not become a betting proposition. This view can be easily understood when the small stakes on offer arc remembered. "When all is said and done, a handicapper's business is to give every horse as far as possible a chance,” says a Melbourne writer. "I’nder the present system this is not always possible, mainly owing to the average owners objections to being handicapped on a placed performance. For

instance, two horses have a race practically to themselves. ami the winner may he penalised heavily. The second horse, just narowly beaten, but tar ahead of the rest of the held, remains on the same mark. If produced in a similar field at the m-xt stait tiie second horse i< not much of a betting proposition, as his exposed j form has frightened Other owners ircm :mp; orting their candidates.” ] t '•ms that handicapping will never | •atistv everybody, and while a rigid, system is objected to |>y many, the] hum.'!! element m not infallible.’ Tak int- • veivthinp into consideration. it icettr- the New Zealand sy-tern, though otil open to improvement. js th<- best " '-ar propound.-.!. Per Playground: 1 !! '’ " “t Australian Tri.tHng ,\<- :<><-.ntm bn--, ;1 publicity man. M: N. Hart, and a well-fihmt rated brochure >"’■! under o’li. ■-.! attspi. . . a ,-.’ 1. no w led, .q The A s ; o<-iat (on’s trotHit.: • ou sc at 1 th O. c'aim.-d to be th.- fim-st i!s th,, wot id, ;1!1 d as it ha- • !' may well be so ! !l ’ mtihl'tum and appointments ar<> I-.i.ati il. and a photograph depicting th.' main <mtrum-e pates makes

Addington look like a loose-box. The track, the only one of its kind, is SS yards short of half-a-mile. but it is wide and well-cornered. It has been constructed on what was once mosquitoridden swamp. Tho foundation was laid with 20.000 cubic yards of oyster shell from the Swan river, topped by soil excavated from adjacent hills, which have been turned into landscape gardens. Promenade terraces, lawns, shrubberies of exotic plants, and gardens are other features. A modern Julius win-and-place totalisator has been installed in a magnificent building. which can handle £3.000 a minute in £1 units. A photograph shows 40 ••windows” on each frontage. Th? stands are wonderful, and tea houses and members' lounge eclipse anything known in New Zealand, but judging by the illustrations, tho glory of the place is its gardens. All the racing takes placa at night, the course being a veritable ribbon of light. Among other official statements regarding the installation are the following:—lt is the largest single lighting system in the world; the illumination totals 1,500.000 candle power, uses 750 miles of wiring, and is sufficient to light 14,000 homes. Since 1914. the sum of

£496,296 has been paid to the State Treasury ami City of Perth in taxation, including £379,533 in totalisator tax.

F. J. SMITH’S TERM STANDS CHRISTCHURCH, August 12, At a meeting of the Board of the Now Zealand Trotting Association today. a letter was received from F. J. Smith, asking the association to consider reducing his term of disqualification to allow him to take- part in the next meeting of the Auckland Trotting Club on August 31. In the ordinary course of events. Smith's disqualification would expire on September 6. Mr S. \V. Kelly moved that Smith's disqualification be reduced to expire on August 30. The motion was seconded by Mr. 15. McCarthy

Mr 11. W. Kite hinghmn said that h<- was afraid of establishing a pre-

cci'etit in a case like this. The asso- < intiop had been accused of inconsis-:<-my in another matter in grantin.tr conec.-sioms to one trainer and not to another. i)n a sb.ow of hands, the motion j it Was- decided to refund to Smith this protest fee of ”Fi>l! I’ N P!l() V< »K ED ASSAI'LT”. CHIHSTCH I’llCH. Am-ust 12 The Board ot the New Zealand Trotting A 't-ocia! iotl to-duf.‘ decided i ■ that hax lit;: heard the evi.b-m-,- of •a it m-. sc-, the a--ociat km finds that F G. Holmes made an unprovoked and seiimt.s as-ault upon an elderly man, W .1 .Morland, on June 7. If 1 ?.:'. | ami that ho is guilty of misconduct and misb»‘h:tvlonr calculated to in-1 jure the sport of trotting, and thu the Association impose upon Holmes a penalty of d.I «.r[Un 111!eat ion umb-r Rule 2SS. for .d\ months, from Augu-t 12 ”

METROPOLITAN T.C. TO-MORROW'S PROSPECTS. (SPECEM. TO “STAK.”] CHRISTCHURCH. August 12. The New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club's August meeting will be advanced a further stage on Wednesday, and good fields in all events give proinlsa of further exciting contests. The following horses should race prominently in their engagements: — Improvers' Handicap: Airflow, Welcome Guy, Guy o’ Mine. Dash Handicap: Sure. Master Rey Homeward. King George Handicap: Sunny Morp, Taxpayer. Tempest. Belgium Handicap: Llewellyn's Pride, Morello, Chechahco. Lincoln Handicap: Bingen Palm. Cloudy Range, Avernus. Avon Handicap: Todd Lonzia, Garner, Norma Bingen. Canterbury Handicap: Iraq, Fernbrook I.4iss, Agile. Speedway Handicap: Indianapolis, Silver de Oro, Great Logan. Following are the acceptances:. — 12.10. Improvers’ Handicap (trotters), 4.44 gjass, 2 miles.—Flotsam, Ganton, Kotinga, Mataunga, Sandy N.,

Welcome Guy scr., Gyrate, Real Boy, Wahnooka 12, Enigma 24, Air Flow, Guy o’ Mine 36, Ruin 60. 12.45: Dash Handicap (saddle), 2.13 class, 1 mile.—Homeward, Willow Wave scr. Colonial Boy, Logan's Pride, Peter Loeanda, Prairie King, Pronto ' Bingen, Raydus, Reporter. Somerby 12, George Rey. Master Roy, Native Chief, Sure 24. 1.25: King George Handicap. 4.28 class, 2 miles. —Gold Tinge, Kewpie’s Triumph, Taxpayer, Tempest, Wrecker scr, Wild Guy 12. Blue Mountain 24, Sunny Morn 36, Red Shadow 60. 2.0: Belgium Handicap. 2 miles. 4.40 class.-—Dollie Derby, Marie Celeste, Nobleman scr, Chechahco. Young j Travis 12. Jolly Wave 24. Guy Junior. I Morello, Prince Author, Real Burton

36. Llewellyn's Pride -IS. 2.35: Lincoln Handicap. 2.17 class. 11 miles. —Eureka Boy. Girvan.l ! Gohlen Direct. Gunfire, Lilian Bond.|_ i Mocitst, Waress, Willow Wave scr.l - | Bingen Palm, Bracken . Ghtimrellor. | Cloudy Range. Prairie King 12. ArikiI totl. Avernus, Haydns, Rr-y Spec 21,; I Kingcraft, Native C hief Wni< ld<-r Th I l 3 1'!: Avon Handicap (trotters', 2.27: 'class, li miles, pita. Garm-r. Great '8 Wax’. King's Voyage, N<-w .Mctford.il i'l ex iot Downs si r . Admiral BintP i,,; 8 ib-ssje Parrish. Norma Hingep 12.> I .Mountain .Mist 21. Raima Writer ; I S\ Todd Lonzia 72. Trampfast Iris. i | 3.15: Caiiterbury Handicap. 1.251 I class. 2 miles. Pcrnbrook Lass, I .Mountain Ore. Plain Pearl -cr. Colonial I fl Boy, Golden Direct. Iraq 12. Agile, if Queen Author 36. Ij -I 2d: Speedway Handicap. 2 I.'! class, | | 11 mfb-s—Bhxe .Mountain, Sir Gttyjffl Tempest. Vesuvius scr.. Great Logan. [ | Kewpiu's Triumph. Silver de ()ro 12, I (< b-nrossie 21, Red Shadoxx' 36, Indian- [ a apolis lx, Ro| I’or do, Harold J.ogan | I