HAWERA TROTS

Hawera Star, Volume XLV, 5 April 1926, Page 9

HAWERA TROTS

/* OPENING DAY’S EVENTS.

CUP TO DAPHNE WIUDWOOD TOTALISATGR FIGURES INCREASE. Patrons of the harness sport were well catered for on the opening day of the Hawera Trotting Club’s annual meeting on Saturday, large fields of good performers with close finishes characterising the events throughout the day. Despite the threat of bad weather which loomed in the sky during the morning, the attendance was practically on a par with the numbers present at the opening day last year, and gave evidence of the growing popularity of this class of sport throughout the district, while the big influx of visitors from all parts of the North Island illustrated the importance of the local meeting in the estimation of f/otting followers outside the province. Dull and cold weather prevailed throughout the day, but no rain fell, and the track remained in excellent condition.

The honours in the Hawera Cup race were contested by a good field of 18, the trophy being annexed by the Ash-hurst-trained mare Daphne Wildwood after an exciting finish with the local trotter Kokiritea, which, starting from the same mark, had to cede first place by a bare head. Directly after the conclusion of the race the cup, donated by Mr J. R. Corrigan, of Hawera. was presented to Mr R. Vautier, the owner of Daphne Wildwood, by Mrs B. McCarthy, wife of the club president, the latter extending suitable congratulations.

The various departments were in first-class 'order, efficient supervision being conducted by the president, Mr B. McCarthy, the .acting-secretary. Mi E. P. Cox. and those associated in the administrative work. Mr A. Mora* officiated as starter, and despatched his fields with a minimum of delay, while at the home end Air J. Gray hoisted the results vrith promptitude, and certaintv. The? discrimination used by the han-dieapper, 'Mr F. W. Edwards, in discharging his duties was evidenced by the closeness of the finishes throughout the dav.

. The tota'isator staff, under Mr W. O’Callaghan gave efficient attention to public reauirements. The sum of £18.214 went through the machine., the total being an increase of £2096 compared with the corresponding day of the previous year, when £16,118 was handled. The Hawera Municipal Baud under Conductor H. C. A. Fox was in attendance throughout the day and rendered an appreciated programme of selections. Results not already published were as follow: HAWERA TROTTING CUP (Harness), of 600 sovs.; second horse 100 sovs., and third horse 50 sovs. out of the stake. 2 miles. 7 DAPHNE WILDWOOD: R. Van- I tier’s blk in, aged, by Wildwood Junior—Hue Daphne, 12yds bhd (W. Hughes) . 1 11 KOKIRITEA; Airs M. Hall’s blk g, aged, by Wildwood Junior— Sybil., 12yds bhd (W. Willetts) 2 2 PETERWAH: R. C. Fisken’s eli h, 5 yrs, by Etawah—Janova, 48yds bhd (R. Fisken) 3 (Winner trained by W. Hughes, Ashhurst.) Also started: 6 Jewel Pointer 48yds bhd (S. August), 9 Grey Peter limit (A. Newdick), 7 Bingen Starr limit (R. McMillan), 4 Grattan Thorpe 12yds bhd (Kinnimont), 2 The Shrew 12 (H. Jones), 17 Ruapere 24 (J. Gee), 14 Reliance 24 (P. Rogers), IS.Huon Grattan 36 (J. Bryce), 16 Respect 36 (J. Johnson), 11 Betty Alako 49 (T. Brady), 10 Alaster Councillor 60 (W. Evans), 4 Rockburn 72 (J. Shaw), 13 Cute Lad 84 (E. Groat), 15 All Bell 108 (G. Paton), 12 Goldman 120 (S. J. Roe).

Concertina. Silk Thread and Padlock were scratched,' leaving a field of IS to. contest the Hawera Cup. The Shrew (£532) was a firm favourite, Peterwah, the next choice, being entrusted with 160 tickets less. Daphne Wildwood was seventh favourite with 212 tickets, while Kokiritea was eleventh with approximately 90 tickets. Grattan TlioTpe was fractious in the line up and broke a shaft, delaying tlio start. Eua Pere was badly left when the flag fell. Grey Peter was the early leader, but along the back was over taken by the favourite.. Passing the stand, Kokiritea showed the way, closely attended by Grey Peter and Dapline Wildwood, with Master Councillor and Peterwah practically on terms a length and a half behind Daphne Wildwood and Peterwah challenged the leader along the back, and at the top were in second and third berths respectively behind Kokiritea. Coming to the final turn Kokiritea and Daphne Wildwood were almost together in the van, and in an exciting finish the latter got up in the last few strides to secure first honours by a head from Kokiritea, with Peterwah three lengths back third, closely attended by Ma<-- j ter Councillor. Times: 4.46>, 4.46 1-5. and 4.45.

The winning driver received an ov,:,tion as he entered the bird ■cage, and the cup was presented to the owner by Mr B. McCarthy, the president of the club.-

MANAIA HANDICAP (Harness), of 230 sovs.; second horse 40 sovs and third 20 sovs out of the stake. 2 miles. , 3 PLUNDER: S. Y. Brightwell’s b g, aged, by Havoc —Ngaraima. 24vds bhd (Brightwell) .1 5 MY JUNIOR: G. H. Stubbs’ b g, 4 yrs, by Wildwood Junior— Mvosotis, 96yds blul (J. Selkirk) 2 8 GRACE GRATTAN: J. D. Piper’s b m, aged, by Petereta—Grattan Chimes mare, 84yds bhd (D. Nvham) *, ; i Also started: 9 Vanity Boy limit (P. Rogers), 7 Mauri Peter limit (L. Berket), 4 Tiki 12yds bhd (E. 8. Groat), 1 Peterson 24yds bhd (A. Pringle), 2 Peter MacDonald 24yds bhd (J. Shaw),' 6 Some Jazz 134vds bhd (W. Hughes). • ~ i Bostrevor failed to harness up for the Manaia Handicap, and nine runners went out. Peterson (£530) was an easy favourite from Peter MacDonald. Plunder was third favourite with £236, and My Junior was fifth, carrying £202. Peter MacDonald, Tiki and Plunder showed out in the early stages, and, leaving the straight for the second time; held the lead in that order. Peter MacDonald and Plunder raced practically on terms along the back, with My Junior and Tiki following, but at tlie three furlong post Peter MacDonald broke and fell hack. Plunder and My Junior were first to turn for home and fought a - stern finish, the former getting up to beat My Junior by half a length, with the fast

finishing.. Grace Grattan in third berth, two lengths back. Tiki was fourth and the favourite fifth. Times: ‘4.48 2-5, 4.57 1-5, 5.3. NORMANBY HANDICAP (Saddle), of 200 sovs.; second horso to receive 35 sovs., and third 15 sovs. out of the stake. One mile. 2 WHY WORRY: R. Vautier’s blk ' in, 6 yrs, by Wildwood Junior— Moness, limit (G. Caddy) 1 1 ArABON’S BOY: Marshall and Haase’s ch g, G yrs, by Great Audubon —Little Rose, limit (Clutter buck) 2 S AJAX: J. A. Bentley’s br g, ‘5 yrs, by Logan Pointer—The Bann, limit (J. Bentley) 3 (Winner trained by W. Hughes, Ashhurst.) . Also started: 7 Master Grattan (A. King), 6 Holiora (S. J. Roe), 12 Ce Advaneeur (Adams), 10 Uramic (R. Bowden), 4 Concertina 12yds (S. August), 9 Alaster Cute 24 (W. Head), 3 Roekaway 24 (J. Bryce), 5 Satinbird 60 (A. Broughton), 11 Rua Pere 60 (R. McMillan). Another full field, went out for the saddle race (Normanby Handicap). Mabon’s Day (£386) and Why Worry (£347) were best preferred, though Roekaway carried only a few tickets less. Entering the back stretch, the order was: Why Worry, Ajax, Mabon’s Day, Holiora and Roekaway, but at the three furlongs post Ajax had* assumed

the lead, followed by Mabon’s Day, Why Worry and Hohora. The same pair held the van as they turned for home, but over the concluding distance Mabon’s Day was unable to stave off ! the challenge made by Why Worry, which came to win by a length and 4 half from Mabon’s Day, while six lengths back Ajax was ridden into third place, followed by Concertina. Times, 2.19, 2.194, 2.21 1-5. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP (Harness;, of 230 sovs,; second horse to receive 40 sovs., and third 20 sovs out of the stake. 2 miles. (i SPARKLING CHIMES: G. Borgfelclt and T. H. Pepper’s b g, 6 vrs, by Cathedral Chimes —Soda, limit (McKenzie) 1 4 GOLD DIAL: G. H. Williams’ ch m, 5 yrs, by Gold Bell —Sun Dial, limit (G. Williams) 2 7 SPEED KING: G. H. Stubbs’ b g, 4 yrs, by Our Thorpe—Clog-en-arc, limit, (G. Stubbs) 3 (Winner trained by T. H. McKenzie, Christchurch.) Also started: 1 Van Rich. (W. Hughes), 10 Moko Chief (P. Greeni, 5 Typist (A. Pringle) limit, 11 Moko Pete 12yds bhd (P. Rogers), 8 Lord Minto 24- (A. Newdick), 3 Jean Darling 24 (A. Carmen), 2 -Zolock Palm 48 (S. August), 9 Uncle Bert .60 (W. Clifton). '

Van Cap failed to put in an appearance in the President’s Handicap, the field thus being reduced to eleven. Van Rich and Zolock Palm were most ' in demand,’tithe former cariying over 500 tickets. Sparkling Chimes was sixth favourite with 153 tickets, and Gold Dial fourth with 70 more. Van Rich created' a mild sensation in the line up by rearing and throwing his driver, Hughes. After a half furlong dash he upset the sulky and was captured by J. Shaw, who brought the runaway back to the post. Going into the back the first time round Typist and Gold Dial were in front on terms, followed by Van *-Rich, Sparkling Chimes and Zolock Palm. The order was the same passing the stand, Speed King following the four named. Along the back Zolock Palm raced into third berth and challenged the leaders, but broke at the three furlong post and lost position, the order then being Gold Dial, Sparkling Chimes, Speed King and Jean Darling. Gold Dial still held a slight lead on reaching thd homeXurn, but when the field straightened out Sparkling Chimes came with a fine burst anfi secured first position by three parts off a length from Gold Dial, with Speed King half,, a length back in third berth. Jean Darling was 10 lengths back in fourth position, followed by Uncle Bert and Van Rich. Times: 4.50. 4.50' 1-5, 4.50 2-5. ELTHAM HANDICAP/ (Harness), of 230 sovs.; second horse to receive 40 sovs., and third 20 sovs. out of the stake. II miles. 4 JEAN DARLING: A. Cameron’s

b m, Wbdmoor—Grattan Abby, limit (A. Cameron) I 7 BINGEN STARR: R. H. McMillan’s br g, 6 yrs, Nelson Bingen—Muriel Starr, 24yds bhd (R. McMillan) 2 1 MASTER COUNCILLOR: W. and M. Evans ’ b g, aged, by Councillor—Holy Maid, 48yds bhd (W. Evans) 3 (Winner trained by owner, Mangere.) Also started: 6 Sungleam limit (R. Kearns), 9 Profiteer 12yds bhd (E. S. Groat), 5 Signorella 24 (V, Willetts), 8 Satinbird 24 (A. Newdick), II Reliance 24 (J. Gillard), 3 Blair Audubon 24 (V. Edwards), 10 Bawldy Loeanda 36 (S. J. Roe), 2 Rockburn 48 (J. Shaw). Eleven starters went out to try couclusious in the final race of the day, the defections being Guide Rangi, Respect, Kokiritea, Silk Thread, Goldman, Daphne Wildwood, Peterwah, Jewel, Pointer and Hue Coronado. Master Councillor (£419) was the public choice, though Rockburn was also w r oii backed and Blair Audubon attracted good support. Jean Darling was the next preference, with 279 tickets, while Bingen Starr was seventh with 170. dean T)arling went to the front when the flag fell and never lost control.

Profiteer and Blair Audubon followed her into tr.e back stretch. Bingen Starr was then in the biinch, but over the next furlong came into second position avo lengths behind Jean Darling'. r'olowed by Satinbird and Mas-

ter Councillor, Bingen Starr had reduced the gap as the leader turned for home, and over the concluding stages made a big bid for supremacy, but Jean Darling maintained position long enough to heat Bingen Starr by a length. Master Councillor was a length and a half back third .just in front of Satinbird and Reliance. Times: 2.57, 2.55 1-5, 2.5 1 ’ 3-5.

SECOND DAY.

A CONTINUED SUCCESS. PETERWAH WINS BIG RACE. [ The annual meeting of the Hawera Troting Club was continued to-day in fine weather, but there is again a large attendance, and with, good fields in the various events another attractive day ’s sport is indicated. Sixteen acceptances have been declared for the day’s big event, the Waimate Plains Handicap, while in the other events there is an average of the same number. The largest is the saddle race, in which 22 have been carded. Since Saturday evening no rain has fallen and the course is in good condition. , Results were as follow: TRIAL HANDICAP (Harness), of 150 sovs; second horse to receive 25 sovs and third horse 15 sovs out of the stake. One mile and a half.

9 GOLFINCH: W. Johnstone’s cli.m., 6yrs, by Gold Bell—Miss Dunmore, 48yds bhd (P. Rogers) 1 6 KARMA : J. H. Lloyd’s ch.m., 4yrs, by Nelson Bingen—Mahinga, 48yds bhd (W. Head) ... 2 16 BEATTY: J. C. Whitby’s h:m., 6yrs, by Hal Zolock—Rothschild mare, 48yds bhd (J. Whitby) 3 (Winner trained by P. Rogers, Mangere.) , Also started: 5 Nollid limit (L. Bayly), 11 Lou Pronto limit (P. H. Green), Signor 24yds bhd (W. Willetts), 1 All Fours limit (L. Birkett), 13 Reamer limit (W. Aitken), 10 Una Dillon limit (R. Fisken), 7 Sylvie Logan limit (T. McKenzie), 12 Golden Stone limit (S. J. Roe), 8 Meb limit (J. Rhodes), 14 Ce Advanceur limit (A. Adam£), 2 Mary Audubon limit (A. Corrigan), 4 Little Huia limit (R. Alexander), 3 Bell Deal 12vds bhd (G. Wi 1 - liams), 17 Gladys Cole 72yds bhd (W. Fnrquhav), 15 tlrsuline 72yds bhd (G. Baton). The opening event drew a field of 18. Oleda being the only defection. All Fours, • with 530 tickets, claimed most support, and Mary Audubon was next in demand, with about 100 less. Karma was sixth on the list with 150. while Goldfinch was ninth with 30 less.

Una Dillon was the quickest out of the limit markers and showed a clean lead, but, ‘approaching the straight, Mary Audubon and Goldfinch were closing on the leader. Passing the stand, Mary Audubon had secured the lead from Una ,Dillon, followed by Goldfinch and Reamer. Goldfinch improved his position along the back stretch and three furlongs from home overtook Alary Audubon, and Beatty fell into third position in front of Una Dillon. Turning for home, Goldfinch had a narrow lead from Beatty and

Karma. Improving over the concludin it- stages. Goldfinch went on to win hv a length from the fast finishing Karma, which got op in the last few lengths to beat Beatty by a head. S'vlvie Logan was fourth, followed by Gladvs Cole. Time. 3.38, 3.381-5. 3.38 2-5. WAT MATE PLAINS HANDICAP (harness), of 450 sovs.; second horse to receive 60 sovs. and third hoarse sovs. out of the stake. Two miles. 2 PKTERWAH: It. C. Fisken’s eh h., syrs, Eta wall—Janova, 48 vds bhd. (R. Fiskin) 1 12 RELIANCE: J. Whittin’s b.g., aged. Gold Bell —unknown, 12 vds bhd. (P. Rogers) 2 S MASTER COUNCILLOR: W. and M. Evans’ b.g.. aged, Councillor—Tlol'y Maid, 60yd.s bhd. (W. I Evans) 3

fWmner trained by J. Riddell, Gisborne). . Also started: 10 Concertina limit IS. August), 9 Grey Peter limit (A. N.wdic.-c). 7 .Bingen Star limit (R. Mc•\ful\an). 3 The Pointer limit (W. Willetts) , 1 The Shrew 12vds bhd. (H. Jones), 11 Gration Thorpe 12yds bhd. (H. Kininmont), 16 Rua Per© 12yds bhd (J. Gee), 4 Emdritea 36yds bhd (P. Green), 15 Respect 36yds bhd (J. Johnson), 6 Daphne Wildwood 48yds bhd. (W. Hughes), 13 Betty Moko 48 yds bhd. (J. Shaw), .14 All Bell 108yds bhd. (G. Paton)' 5 Goldman 120yds bhcl. (S. J. Roe). /The Wa ini ate Plains Handicap drew another full held. Of the sixteen starters, The Shrew, with 613 tickets, was most preferred, Peterwah being next in demand with 450. Reliance was well down the list with only 128. Grey Peter went to the front as the flag fell, and into the back stretch showed the way for Bingen Starr, The Pointer, and Concertina. Half a mile from the start Grey Peter bi'oke. Bingen Starr then hit the front and, iehving the straight for the second time, led from Concertina, The Pointer and Grattan Thorpe. Peterwah was then lying sixth. Along the back The Shrew came up to take the van, but at the three furlong post had to give way to Reliance, with Bingen Starr in third position, followed by The Pointer, Master Councillor and Peterwah. Re. liance obtained a lead of two lengths in the next furlong and turned home in front of The Shrew and Master Councillor together, followed bv Peterwah and Betty Moko. Over vh© ensuing distance Peterwah came with a great burst to beat Reliance by a length and a half, with Master Councillor a similar distance hack third. Bettv Moko was fourth. Concertina fifth: Time, 4.55 1-5, 4.412-5, 4.47.

OH AWE HANDICAP (Harness), of 140 so vs; second horse to receive 25 so vs and third horse 15 sovs out of the stake. One mile and a h'alf. 14 BRYON BINGEN: J. D. Piper’s b.g., aged, by Nelson Bingen— Erancita, limit (C. Oliver) 1 2 RAIMA: J. H. Lloyd’s ch.g., 4yrs, by Nelson Bingen—Nga- , raima., 60yds bhd (W. Head) ... 2 1 PETERSON: J. R. Corrigan’s b.g., aged, by Petereta— D.1.C., 132j T ds bhd (A. Pringle) 3 (Winner trained by C. Oliver, Palmerston North.)

Also started: 16 Mangamako limit Vv. Perry), 12 Roma Bingen limit (J. Riddell), 5 Miss Native limit ; (R. Alexander), 1 Petroleuse limit (A. Corrigan;, 6 IVIoPie Park 12yds bhd. (A. -Sewdick). 15 Dentistry 36yds bhd. (P. Green;, 3 Miss Leda 60vds bhd. (W. Head), 4 Tui Bells 60yds bhd (B. Edwards), 11 Vanity Bov 72yds bhd. (P Rogers;, 8 Molly Audubon 84yds bhd. (L. Berkett), 13 Lobster 108yds bhd. (H. Barraelough), 9 Tiki 120ys bhd. (E. S. Groat), 7 Peter MacDonald 144yds bhd. (J. Shatv), 10 Some Jazz 216yds bail. (\V. Hughes).

The full field of 17 went out fpr the Ghawe Handicap, in which the bracket, Petroleuse and Peterson, attracted principal support with 430 tickets. Raima was next- favoured with 397. Bryon Bingen’s chances were favoured to the extent of only £3O. Petroleuse was first to show out, followed by Roma Bingen, but lost control on reaching the straight, and passing the stand Roma Bingen went to the front from Mollie Park and Bryon Bingen. Moliie Park was first to turn into tho hack and led to within half a mile of home, where she was overhauled by Bryon Bingen. In the next furlong Raima went after the leader and the pair, with Bryon Bingen in the lead, drew away at the three furlong post. Improving their lead over the concluding distance, Bryon Bingen and Raima, almost on terms, turned for home six lengths ahead of the remainder, and ill a brilliant race down the straight Bryon Bingen held position long enough to heat Raima by a head. Six lengths back Peterson come in,to third birth, attended by Peter MacDonald. Time, 3.49, 3.44 1-5. 3.45.

PATEA HANDICAP (saddle), of 200 sovs. ; second horse to receive 35 sovs. and third horse 15 sovs out of the stake. One mile and a quarter. 5 OLEDA : B. P. Edwards’s ch.m., 4yrs. Great Audubon. —Cocaleen, 12yds bhd. (R. McMillan) 1 15 CE ADVANGEUR: Adams andi Ticlibon’s blk.g., aged Advance —Rothschild mare, limit. (Brough- . ton) 2 3 GLADYS COLE: W. Riddell’s blk. m., 6vks, Gladiator—Lady Cole, 36vds bhd. (Fa.rquhar) .1 3 (Winner trained by owner, Otahtthu).'

1 Also started: 1 Reveil’e limit (J. McCarty), 9 Bright Light limit (Burrows), 8 Jingle Bells limit (S. August), 4 Item 36yds bhd (J. Hunter), 4 Great Kevin 36yds bhd (L. Green), 4 Wee Thorpe 48yds bhd (P. H. Green), 7 Bell Dial 12yds bhd (Fairman), 1 Blue Glent 24yds bhd (G. Caddy), 2 Taipare 24yds bhd (V. Willetts), 3 Lady Ballin 48yds bhd (R. Kearns), 10 Caprice 36 yds bhd (D. Nyhan), 6 Alary Brown 48yds bhd (Clutterbuck), 16 Hobora 60vds bhd (S. J. Roe), 14 Priscilla Dean 72yds bbd (A. Pringle), 13 Master Grattan 72yds bhd (A. King), 12 Lord Alinto 84yds bhd (J. Bryce). Nollid, Signor "and Makauri Belle were withdrawn from the saddle race, leaving 19 competitors. Blue Glen (£621) was installed favourite, Taipare, the next choice, carrying 240 tickets less, while the bracket Gladys Cole and Lady Ballin claimed third support with 250. Oleda was fifth in the line with 202. Ce Advanceur was quickest to strike a gait, but passing the stand was overtaken by Reveille. Oleda and Bell Dial were then lying fourth'and fifth respectively. Along the back Ce Advaneeur again took the lead, followed by Oleda, Bright Light and Reveille. Passing the half mile post Oleda took command, but had to cede pride of place almost immediately to Jingle Bells, with Taipare in third position, followed by •Bright Lighc, Ce Advanceur and Blue Glen. Blue Glen then showed in the van, but was displaced by Oleda, which led round the home turn attended by Jingle Bells, Ce Advanceur and Gladys Cole. Improving along the straight, Oleda w T ent on to win by three lengths from Ce Advanceur, with Gladys Cole half a length back third. Blue Glen, Jingle Bells, Taipare and Bright Light were practically abreast in fourth position. Times: 3.1, 3.2 1-5,'3.0. KAPUiSII HANDICAP (Harness), of 200 so vs.; second lvorse 35 so vs. and third 15 soys out of the stake. 1J miles. 1 GOLD DIAL: G. A. Williams’ ch. in.. ‘ syrs, Gold Bell—Sundial,

24yd,s bhd. (G. Williams) 1 9 LOTTIE ADVANCE, : R. L. Kearns’ br.m., aged, Advance —Joy Beldon mare, 72yds bird R. Kearns) 2 4 MAKAURI BELLE : R. C. Fisken’s blk.ui., 6yrs, Gladiator — Tender, 12yds bhd. (J. Riddel!) 3 (Winm-T by owner, Wellsfoird). " Also started: 5 Ursuline limit (G. Paton), 3 Goldfinch limit (P. Rodgers), 8 Hope Dillon 12yds bud (L. Berkett), 6 Ajax 36yds bhd U-. Bentley), 7 Bicolour 48yds bhd. -R. Alexander), 10 Huon Grattan 120 yds bhd. (J. Bryce), 2 Van Cap 144yds •/lid. (P.'H. Green). The withdrawal of Van Rich left . veil runners in the Kapuni Handicap, wnich. proved the first favourite race of the meeting. Gold Dial, the first older, attracted 447 tickets, Van Cap, die next choice, being supported with 130 less than the favourite and about ten more than Goldfinch, the third favourite. Lottie Advance was ninth on the list with 180. When the field settled down Hope Dillon was showing the way for Gold Dial and Goldfinch. Leaving the straight the same trio held position, followed by Ajax, Makauri Belle find Bicolour, but along tlie back the leader lost command and Gold Dial took up the running, attended by Makauri Belle, Lottie Advance, Ajax and Bicolour. From then on the favourite held control, and leading into the straight raced home to win by three lengths from Lottie Advance, with Makauri Belle four lengths hack third and Bicolour fourth, followed bv Ajax. Time, 3.36, 3.321-5, 3.39

OPUNAKE HANDICAP (Harness), of 230 sovs; second horse to receive 40 sovs and third horse 20 sovs' out of the stake. For unhoppled trotters only. Two miles. 1 THE TIGER: J. R. Corrigan's 9 b.h., syrs, Nelson Bingen—- . Runaway, 24yds bhd (A. Pringle) 1 8 SOME JAZZ:, 11. Vautdee’s blk.g., - aged, Dofi. Pronto—Cashier Queen.■ 132yds bhd (W. Hughes) 2 3 MY JUNIOR: G. H. Stubbs’s br. g., 4yrs., Wildwood Junior— Mysotis, 108yd,s bhd. (J.-Selkirk) 3 Scratched: Peterson. Won by two lengths, a neck between second and third, Time, 4.66 3-6, 4.47, 4.4» l*£i