SPORTING.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 19476, 11 May 1925, Page 2

SPORTING.

THE FORBUEY PARK MEETING.

CONCLUDED UNDER PERFECT CONDITIONS.

GREAT BINGEN CREATES NEW RECORD.

The Forbnry Park Trotting Club concluded its winter meeting and final fixture of the season in beautifully fine weather on Saturday. The card for the day was got off under perfect conditions. A genial sun, a complete absence of wind, and perfect going on the track made it an ideal day for light-harness racing. There was a large attendance, and the stands, lawn, and outside enclosure all presented a wellcrowded appearance when the field for the principal event lined up at the post. Some objection has been made to starting the racing at 11.16 a.m., but the crowd on the course prior to the first event and the fact that the pool was much bigger than that on the corresponding race at last year’s meeting seem to completely oust the opposition to the early start. Another point to be considered is the fading light generally in evidence towards the end of the afternoon at this time of the year, particularly if the weather should be dull and overcast. Even under such favourable conditions as existed on Saturday the view of the final event was not too clear, and in fact the bad light may have been partially responsible for the unfortunate blunder in connection with the start of file concluding race, as it was quite obvious that the starter did not see Acron walking the reverse way when he blew his whistle to send tho field away. As on the previous day, the card provided some very interesting racing and close finishes. In fact, some claimed it to be the best meeting ever held on the course. This stands as a very high tribute to Mr H. Brinkman s ability to bring a field together. Iho perfect state, of the going, and the atmospheric conditions all assisted towards fast records, which seme of tho winners may not Teach again under ordinary conditions, but there was no doubt about the merit of Great Bingen’s performance, as ho won with apparently a fair amount m hand. Severn! private watches coincided with tho official times, although there was some slight difference made in connection with the sectional timing. In addition to being an all-ronnd sporting success, the meeting will considerably strengthen tho finances of the club and lend tho very necessary assistance towards further progressive movements at the Forbury Park fixtures. Buck Up was elected a strong order for the Tahuna* Handicap. He appeared to hold an excellent chance, and a sure win was proclaimed when he reached the front. Going down the back, however. Real Lady, Avalanche, and Bonny Spec wore all threatening danger. Bonny Spec and Avalanche got to tho favourite near tho last quarter, and he broke up. Bonny Spec came on and won by two lengths from Avalanche. Buck Up came with a good run in the straight, but ho broke again when getting on terms with Avalanche. Real Ladv finished close up fourth. Kerrwood Bell broke up early in the race. Copra, Dolly Houi, and Horeweka did not begin well in the Royal Handicap. Volata upset her sulky, and Winter Audubon also got badly away. Haere Ra soon joined Gliffdale in the load, but tho latter found the distance too far. Hacro Ra also retired when joined in a battle over the last half-mile, but Oakland and Gala Pointer. Forbury, Dillon Gold, and Nelson O’Neill also put in a claim. A good race home saw Oakland win in a hard drive by a length from Gala Pointer, who finished a length in front of Logan Hanlon. I(orburv was a good fourth. Oakland has now won three races on end, and is said to have cost his present owner tho moderate sum of 40sovs. Fancy Pointer and Rarebell Direct dwelt at the start of the Pacific Handicap, and P.eta fell after going a little over half a furlong Lenamhor broke up and others seemed to suffer interference through, tho mi.-hop Chr.uhrn and Knnuknct opened up a , good load, and after going half a mile the former went clean away and won easing up by three lengths from Rosie Nut, who stalled off Firelight and beat him by a similar distance. Nothing had a chance with the winner after ho got clear. A. Gordon, tho rider of Rota, received a severe shaking, but escaped any serious injury. Swift,bine was backed down to a short price in the Improvers’ Handicap, and ho justified the confidence of the public and scored the first win recorded by a favourite at the meeting. Swiftbine won comfortably at the finish from Uarbinea, who tired over the last half-mile Great Bingen was made a good favourite for tho Victory Handicap, with Realm next in demand. Dolly Dillon took charge from Whispering Willie before going the first three furlongs, and from that one set a solid pace. Great Bingen raced up to the leaders five furlongs from homo, and with 2' furlongs to go he drew to the front and finally wor. by over two lengths from Whispering Willie, who drew up and boat Dolly Dillon by U lengths for second place. The placed lot were fairly clear of tho rest. Realm broke half a mile from home when running at the tail of the field with W aitaki Girl, who wont a bad race. The winner wont a really good race, and his win was indicated by his brilliant form on the first day. They went the first half-mile in a shade better than Imin lOsec, a nulo in 2niin 15 2-ssec, and a mile and a-half m smin 24soc. The full distance was covered in 4min 25 l-sscc, which is well inside tho 4min 28 2-ssec compiled by Don Csesar in 1916. Tho win marked the first success scored by D. Withers since he took up tho position as private trainer to Mr J. R. M'Keuzio, and he shows evidence that ho will bring the team back to its best form. Nelson Bingen, rhe sire of the winner, showered honours on himself by getting Great Bingen, who created two track ye‘cords at the meeting by going a mile in 2mln 11 2-ssec and two miles in tom 25 l-ssec. A notable performance in connection with the race consisted in tho fact that a straight out trotter in Whispering Willie outsepped and outstayed all but one in a smart field of pacers. The Peninsula Handicap provided a very fine race. . Audobell soon took up the running and kept therd with close dispute all the way. Napland was pulled up with a lap to go, and when Audobell led tho others louncl the home turn it presented one of the finest sights ever seen in a trotters’ race at Forbury Park. The field was bunched, and just as Lazarus and Peter M'Kinnoy wore threatening danger they both broke, and Supny Jim, also skipped a few strides from the post. Audobell went a solid race for a horse that has not been doing well sinco he left his homo stables. Money Spider went a good race up to tho home turn, where he dropped back and tho mistakes made by Lazarus and Peter M‘Kinnoy gost them a good chance of getting a share of tiie place money. It is interesting to note that the ownership of Audobell is Mr A. S. Gurney’s first venture in that direction Bing Boy and Glimpse stood on the mark, and Wir.some Melody, Guy Fawkes, and Cottage Girl made the early running in the Railway Handicap, but with a lap to go Desborough was handy to the leaders with Rebel, who broke 4i furlongs from home and interfered with Our Nurse. Desborough showed in the lead when nearing the home turn, and, stalling off Rebel, beat him by a narrow margin in a punishing finish. Our Nurse ran a good race to get third, as she was covering a lot of ground and would have finished closer up if she had escaped trouble. Jolly Chimes and Trenand failed to get dangerous. A serious blot on a very successful meeting occurred by tho field in the Farewell Handicap being sent off when. Acron was absolutely facing the wrong way and Jack Potts partially on the turn Both horses were stoutly backed, and the ;bad start prove;! a most exasperating experience to those who like to see the best horses in a race receive a fair chance. Everyone was expecting to see Acron going to the. record which would have been necessary to make him step home a winner, and he was confidently elected a strong favourite. Not only he. but also the second favourite, Jack Potts, had their chance completely wrecked at the start. It was a most unfortunate occurrence from every point of view, and doubly regrettable, because it happened pust as the curtai nwas being rung down on an otherwise particularly successful meeting. However, the general success of the meeting overshadows even a serious fault, and It may be said that Mr J. R. MTvenziej the owner of Acron, and those connected with Jack Potts, no doubt took the mishap witli all the philosophic spirit of a sportsman. The management of the meeting maintained its high standard, and, as usual, the various officials of the club endeavoured to ipake a Forbury Park gathering as enjoyable as they possibly could. The totalisator handled £38,558J, as against £31,796 for the second day last year. The turnover for the meeting showed an increase of £8904, the total for tills year being 163,005, against £51,101 for the winter meeting last year. Results;—

TAHUNA HANDICAP (Saddle), Of 200sovs; second 40sovs, and third 20sovs; unlioppled trotters only. For horses that can do 4.3 i (2.30) or better. 5 Mr A. South’s b in Bonny Spec, by Bon Patch—Mainbrino King mare, aged, 141yds (R. Townley) .. .. 1 4—Mr ,T. M. Samson s Avalanche, 72yds (J. M‘Lcnnun) 2 I—Mr H. MTntyre’s Buck Up, 72yds (D. R. M'Xntyre) 3 Also started: 5 Essie Wilkes scr (A. M'Lennan), 11 Abbess scr (F. F. Smith), 7 Real Lady (G. Aitchison), 10 Stone Ginger 24yds behind (G. Grant), 2 Kerrwood Bell 3G (T. J. Kirkwood), 9 Sheila Wilkes 48 (L. C. Morrison), (i Blue Thorpe 48 (J. R. Waite), 3 Burnie 00 (T. Wallis), 4 Marvin Drift 108 (A. Butterfield) (coupled with Avalanche), 12 Thistlowood 108 (C. R. Hadfield). Essie Wilkes led over the first three furlongs, and passing the stand was eight lengths clear of the favouritio, who had' moved off very quickly. Stone Ginger broke, and Real Lady ran into third place. Buck Up closed on Essie Wilkes going down the back, and was in front at the end of a mile going past the stand. The field was closing up, and the favourite was leading Real Lady, Essie Wilkes dropping away. Bonny Spec and Avalanche had got into' handy positions going down the back for the last time. The favourite broke in Mi 6 bottom stretch, and Bonny Spec led into the straight from Avalanche. In the run home the outsider won by two lengths from Avalanche, who boat the breaking Buck Up by throe lengths. Real Lady was a good fourth. Times; 3min 48 l-ssec, Sin in 54 4-sscc, 3min 50 2-sseo ROYAL HANDICAP (Harness), Of 225sovs; second 45sovs, and third 22Jsovs; for horses that can do 4.0 i (2.28) or better. One mile and live furlongs. 7—Mr C. J. Butler’s gr g Oakland, by Harold Rothschild—King Harold mare, aged, 00yds (S. Todd) .. 1 1— Mr W. A. Piddington’s Gala Pointer, 24yds (W. J. Tomkinson) .. .. ’ 2 Mr D. Hussey's L°gau Hanlon, 36yds (D. A. Sinnamon) 3 Also started: 2 Dolly Houi scr (D. Hussey) coupled with Logan Hanlon, 4 CliFchild scr (J. F. O'Connell), 15 Hereweka s<T (J. W. Clearwater),. 12 Joy Chimes scr (F. J. Perriam), 10 Copra scr (G. F. Robinson), 10 Volata scr (D. Cameron), 3 Nelson O’Neil 12 (J. Henderson), 5 Haere Ra 12 (J. Beattie, inn.), « Winter Audobon 21 HI. Purdon), 14 Forbury 24 (A. F. M'Gregor), 9 Dillon Gold 36 (W. Townley), 13 Ladv .Toffre 36 (S. J. Moore), 7 Mentor (A. Butterfield) coupled with Oakland, S Try Soon 48 (J. H. Wilson), 11 Rollicking Bells 48 (A. Bryce). Copra, Winter Andobon, and Dolly Heui failed to go off, and Volata lost his driver. Cliffchild moved out quickly, and was joined by Haere Ra at the end of three furlongs, and passing the stand Forbury and Dillon Gold were close up. The back-markers were moving through going down the back stretch, and commencing the final five furlongs Haere Ra was closely attended by OlifCchild, Forbury, Dillon Gold,'and Oakland (on the outside). Oakland ran in behind Haere Ra going to the far bend, and Gala Pointer and Nelson O’Neil were improving their positions. Once in line for home Oakland ran to tho front, and boat the favourite by a length. Logan Hanlon was another length away third, and Forbury half a length oft fourth. Then came Lady .Toffre, Nelson O’Neil, and Haere Ra. Times: Sniin 49 3-ssec, 3min 53 l-ssec, 3min 52 3-ssee. PACIFIC HANDICAP (Saddle), Of 275sovs, second 55aovs, and third 27(.sovs. For horses that can do 2.18 or better. One mile. 10—Mr C. Galway’s b g Choubrn, by Logan Pointer—Wild Myrtle, aged, 12yds behind (J. McLennan) 1 I—Mr H. Hancock’s Rosie Nut, 24 (A. D. Chapman) 2 7—Mr R. W. MTvinnol’s Firelight, 36 (11. G. Peart) 3 Also started: 11 Oaknut scr (xM. B. Edwards), 14 Rota scr (A. Gordon), 16 Fancy Pointer scr (W. Robinson). 17 Kanuknot scr (O Reed), 5 Van Director 12yds behind (W Lidston), 19 Glen Wilkas 12 (G. Aitcheson), 2 Lenamhor 12 (T. Wallis), 9 Lady Embrace 12 (L. C. Morrison!, 6 Harowood 24 (R. Berry), 8 Pessimist 24 (x\. Butterfield). 4 Lucky Dillon 24 (J. Walsh), 13 Queen’s Own 24 (O. E. Hooper), 3 St. Maura 24 (B. Jarden), 12 Rarebell Direct 36 (J. K. Kennorlov), 15 Coldwator 36 (R. C. Reed), 18 Downcast 48 (A. M‘Lcllan), Fancy Pointer did not go off, and interforeil with some of the back markers. Rarebell Direct also failed to strike a gait, and Lenamhor broke up shortly after tho start. Pita fell, and his rider (A. Gordon) was rendered unconscipus. Chouhra nuicklv hit the front, and led Kanuknot to the stand, with Van Director five lengths awav third, and then came Oaknut and Glen Wilkes. Chouhra took the lend going out of tho straight and led kanuknot" and Van Director clown the back. At the far turn the favourite was showing up, and Firelight was also improving his position, Chouhra bold his place well in the run homo and won by three lengths from Rosie Nut, who heat Firelight by three lengths. Then came Van Director, Glen Wilkes, Queen’s Own, and Oaknut. Times: 2min 17 2-ssec, 2min 16 4-ssoo, 2min 16 l-ssec. IMPROVERS’ HANDICAP (Harness), Of 225sovs, second 45sovs, and third 22isovs. Unhoppled trotters onljf. For horses that can do 4.52 or bettor. Two miles. 1— Mr T. T. Ritchie’s b <r Swiftbine, by El Carbine —Swift,, 6yrs, scr (W. J. Tomkinson) 1 4 Mr T. G. Fox’s Carbinea, 60yds behind (Owner) 2 2 Mr W. J. Lyes’s Wee Olga, scr H. Purdon) 3 Also started: 6 Avalanche scr (J. M’Lennan), 7 Lady Wild scr (A. M'Lellan), 8 Secret Link scr (S. Todd), 9 Blue Thorpe scr (J. K. Waite), 3 Fatard 24yds behind (d. Wallis), 7. Darkest 60 (A. F. M’Gregor). Wee Olga began well, but Secret Link and Darkest broke, Patard broke going out of the straight, and at the end of a furlong and a-half Woo Olga led Swiftbine down tho back, with Blue ’Thorpe next. Running past the stand at the end of six furlongs Wee Olga and Swiftbine wore together, Carbinea and Blue Thorpe next. There was little change over the next five furlongs, and commencing the last lap Swiftbine was trotting well in front of, Carbinea, then coming Wee Olga and Avalanche. Avalanche broke going out of the straight. Swiftbine was never troubled, and won easing up by four lengths from Carbinea, with Woo Olga another two lengths away third, and Lady Wild fourth. Blue Thorpe was fifth and Avalanche.sixth. Tinies: 4min 49 2-ssec, 4min 45 4-ssec, 4min 51. 3-ssoc. VICTORY HANDICAP (Harness), Of 750sovs, second ISOsovs, and third 75sovs. For horses that can do 4.32 or better. 1 Mr J. R. M’Konzie’s br h Bingen, by Nelson Bingen—Bertha Bell, syrs, 60yds behind (D. Withers) ... 1 7 Mrs F. C. Allington’s Whispering Willie, scr (J. H. Wilson) ... ... 2 6 Mir T. G. Fox’s Dolly Dillon, 24 (0. E. Hooper) 3 2 —Mr A. R. Tewkesbury’s Delavan Quest, 24 (A. Butterfield) 0 2 Mr W. J. Carter’s Orion, 24 (P. Riddle) 0 5 Mr W. G. DoyeH's Alto Chimes, 36 (W. Bryce) 0 4—Mr H. W. Akers’s Waitaki Girl, 36 (J. J. Kennerley) 0 8— Mr E. J. Smith’s Vilo, 48 (Owner) ... 0 3 Mr J. Barrett’s Realm, 84 (W. J. Tomkinson) 0 Whispering Willie led over the first two furlongs to the stand, then coming Dolly Dillon, Delavan Quest, Orion, and Alto Chimes. Running down the back, Dolly Dillon had drawn out half a dozen lengths in front of Whispering Willie, who was a similar distance in front of Delavan Quest, Alto Chime-s next. At the end of six furlongs Dolly Dillon was six lengths clear of Whispering Willie, then Delavan Quest and Orion and Alto Chimes. Groat Bingen was moving up on the outside going down the back, and the field had closed up rounding the far turn. Going to thq last lap Dolly Dillon was just leading Delavan Quest, Whispering Willie, and Great Bingen (on the outside), the others close up, with Waitaki Girl last. Realm broke going out of the straight. Great Bingen was running up with Dolly Dillon going to the far turn, the pair being four lengths dear of Delavan Quest and Whispering Willie. Tho favourite took charge entering tho bottom stretch, and came on to win by a good two lengths from Whispering Willie, Dolly Dillon a similar distance awathird. Yifo was four lengths further back, and then came Delavan Quest and Waitaki Girl. Times: 4min 25 l-ssec, 4min 30 3-sscc, 4min 29 l-ssec. PENINSULA HANDICAP (Harness), Of 525sovs; second 65sovs and third 32isovs. For horses that can do 4.47 or better. Two miles. I—Mr A. S. Gurney’s Audobell, by Great Audubon —Annie Bells M‘Kinney, 4yrs, 12yds (D. Withers) 1 3—Mr H. Newton’s Sunny Jim, 36vds (P. Riddle) 2 7 Mr G. Altchison’s Merry Bingen, 24yds (Owner) 3 Also started; 9 Darkest scr (A. F.

M’Gregor), 5 Money Spider 36yds (W. Grant), 4 Napland 60yds (W. J. Tomkmson), 2 Lazarus 84yds (T. Wallis), 8 Clonmel 96yds fJ. J. Kennerley), 6 Peter M‘Kinney) 96yds (O. E. Hooper). Darkest led out to the stand from Audobell, Sunny Jim, and Money Spider, with Merry Bingen next. Money Spider skipped in the back stretch, but quickly caught back to bis gait. Audobell was in charge at the far turn from Darkest and Sunny Jim, and led past the stand at the end of six furlongs, Sunny Jim and Money Spider handy. The leading trio held their places over the next circuit, and, going to the last lap, the field was closing up. but Lapland was then pulled out. Audobell was first into the straight, whore several horses' had a chance. The favourite held to it in the run home, and won by a short length from Sunny Jim. who heat Merry Bingen by six lengths, with Peter M’Kinney another four lengths awqy. Lazarus and Peter M'Kinney both broke at the distance when up with the field. Times, 4min 45 3-ssec, 4m in 43'4-ssec, 4min 45sec. RAILWAY HANDICAP (Harness), Of 27Ssovs, second 55sovs and third 27£sovs. ' For horses that can do 3.50J(2.22) or better. One mile and five furlongs. I— Messrs J. M’Kowen and J. F. O’Connell’s Desborough, by Logan Pointer—Lily F. 6yrs, 48yds (j. F. O’Connell) 1 B—Mr M. L. Thompson’s Rebel, 24yds (D. Greenhorn) 2 ll Mrs W. M'Kenzie’s Our Nurse, 12yds (J. R. Waite) 3 Also started: 5 Winsome Melody scr (W. J. Tomkinson), 10 Guy Fawkes scr (F. J. Owen), 9 Homer scr (J. Walsh), 7 Cottage Girl scr (A. M‘Lellan), 16 Kate Thorpe scr (A. Smith), 4 Daphne Bird 12yds (A. F. M'Gregor), 12 Glimpse 12yds (D. Withers), 14 Delville Wood 12yds (R. C. Reed), 3 Jolly Chimes 12yds (F. J. Perriam), 2 Trenand 12yds (O. E. Hooper), 6 Brentloc 24yds (A. Butterfield), 15 Harley Dillon 36yds (G. F. Robinson), 15 Bing Boy 36yds (T. Wallis), 17 Oboe M. Wilkes 48vds (A. Jackson). Bing Boy did not go off, and Glimpse also lost ground. Winsome Melody. Guy Fawkes, and Cottage Girl formed tho leading division over the first three furlongs to the stand, where the field was closing up. There was no change in the leading positions over tho five-furlong circuit, and commencing tho last lan Winsome Melody, Guy Fawkes, and Cottage Girl were heading a bunched field. Desborouph was in tho middle of the pack. Rebel broke going out of the straight, and interfered with Our Nurse. Desborough had run to tho front before tho straight was reached, and he came on to win by _a neck from Rebel, who was hanging in badlv. Our Nurse was eight lengths away third, and then came. Cottage Girl. Times, smin 46seo, 3min 48 l-ssec, 3min 60 l-ssec. FAREWELL HANDICAP (Harness), Of 300sova, second fiOsovs, and third ZOsovs.' For horses that can do 2.16 or better. One mile. 3—Mr G. J. Barton’s ch g Bell Harold.. l>y Harold Rothschild —Jenny Bell, aged, 36yds behind (W. J. Tomkinson) 1 5Mr T. G. Fox’s Dolly Dillon. 36 (0. E. Hooper) 2 6 Mr E. J. Smith’s Fancy Boy, 24 (Owner) 3 Also started: 8 Lord Bingen scr (G. F. Robinson), 4 Dillon Wilkes 12yds behind (A. Butterfield), 7 Firelight 12 (H. G. Peart),. 2 Jack Potts 48 (B. Jarden), 1 Acron 84 (D. Withers). Dillon Wilkes, Jack" Potts, and Acron lost their chances at the start. Fancy Boy and Bell Harold were the smartest to begin, and led past the stand clear of Dolly Dillon, Lord Bingen, Dillon Wilkes, and Firelight. Fancy Boy, Bell Harold, and Dolly Dillon were bunched racing to Hie far turn, but once in line for home Bell Harold came away to win nicely by three lengths, with two lengths between second and third. Dillon Wilkes was fourth. Times; 2min 12 4-ssoc, 2min 13 l-ssoc, 2rnin 15sec. WINNING OWNERS. The stake money was won as follows: J. R. M‘Kenzio, £735; A. Anderson, £525; M'Kowon and O’Connell, £385; G. J. Barton £380; A. South, £2a7 10s; C. Samson, £227 10s : A. S. Gurney, £227 10s ; 11. W. Aker, £210; W; Codings, £192 10s; (J. Galway, £192 10s; T. G.. Fox, £180; R. E. Johnston, £157 10s; 0. J. Butler, £157 10s; T T. Ritchie. £157 10s; Mrs K. C. Ailington, £150; M. J. Looney. £140; H. Newton, £97 10s; G. Aitchison, £77 10s; W. A. Piddington, £67 10s’; W. Lidston, £561 Hannon and Henderson, £t)spM. L. Thompson, £55 ; H. Hancock, £55; J.' Henderson, £45; M. F. Flynn, £4O r J. M. Samson, £4O • S; Hawthorne, £3O; E. Jv Smith, £3O; A. Matheson, £27 10s; M’Gregor and Kinney £27 10s; Mrs W. Mackenzie, £27 10s; R W M’Kinnel, £27 10s; D. Rodgers, £22 10s; W. Brady, £22 10s ; W. J. Lyes, £22 10s; J. Bennett, £2O; H. MTntyro, £2O ; total, £5160. TAXATION. The following are the taxes paid on tho meeting:— Totalisator tax ... ... £1576 12 6 Receipts tax 49 8 9 Dividend tax ... ... ... 2838 7 0 Stake tax 2.57 10 0 Amusement lax _ ... 128 6 7 Total £4850 4 10 TOTALISATOR INVESTMENTS. The following figures show that the totalisator returns are about on a par with those of the previous season:— £ s. £ s. Spring meeting 67,037 10 60,152 10 Summer meeting ... ... 69,526 10 66,050 10 Winter mooting 54,161 63,065 Totals „. ... £190,575 £169,268 NEW ZEALAND TROTTING STAKES. The following entries have been received for the New Zealand Trotting Stakes, 1926: W. J. Humphries’s b f, by Homeleigh Dick —Woodland Whispers mare; E. W. Curry’s ch f, by Petereta —Frizzy; John Boag’s b f Roma Bingen, by Nelson Bingen—dam by Crimson Rose; V. B. Line’s b f, by Nelson Bingen—dam by Wildwood; A. J. Fine’s ch f, by Great Audubon—Renown; A. Drummond's hr g, by Bon Homme — Zonobia; C. Samson’s bg, by Lorenes Todd —Glenfoot; W. Shields’s ch g, by Peter Moko —Dreamland; R. J. Bryan’s b g Great Promise, by Great Audubon—Silver King mare, T. SI. Dowdle b f, ‘by Nelson Bell— Lady Yancleve; G. A. Malaquin’s b f, by Nelson Bingen—Rothschild mare; W. T. Lowe’s b g, by Bon Homme—Yankee Lass ; H. F. Nicholl’s b g Hurst Park, by Nelson Bingen—Lady Cherry; R. Morten’s rn f, by Nelson Bingen—Muricata; D. Cameron’s b g, by Young Star Pointer—Rothville mare; H. Hunter’s bg, by Sungod—Jenny Bell; W. J. Moir’s bg, by Nelson Bingen —Neeratte; W. H. Norton’s b f, by El Cabrino—Bonilene; John B. Fox’s br g, by Nelson Bingen—Lord Derby mare; A. Reid and T. Fogg’s b f, by Nelson Bingen—La Paloma; A. Reid and T. Fogg’s b f, by Lorenes Todd—Unknown; F. J. Powell’s b f, by Lorenes Todd—Rothschild mare; O. G. Allen’s b g, by El Carbine—Parole Bells; W. Johnston’s b f, by Nelson Bingen —Geo. M. Patchom mare; Newton’s bf t by Nelson Bingen ; Newton'’s b g, by Petereta ; J. S. Miller’s b f, by Petereta— The Dairymaid; Exors. of late Thomas Kelt’s b g, by Nelson Bingen—Rosie MTCinney; James Hamilton’s ch g, by Petereta— Bellflower; James Hamilton’s b f, by Nelson Bingen—Flowerbell; F. R. Legg’s b g, by Bon Patch—Bon Homme mare; T. Ritchie’s b g, by Petereta—Swift; T. Ritchie’s b f, by Lorenes Todd—Frank Robbins mare; W. C. Morrison’s blk g, by Bon Patch—Sheila M.; W. Baker’s b tr, by Homeleigh Dick—Belgium Rose: C. R. Hadfield’s b f, by Lorenes Todd—Massey mare; J. R. Crossan’s b f, by Young Star Pointer—Susie Patchen; A. Steven’s b f, by Coldstream Bells—Wallace- L. mare; E. C. Woodham’s ch g; C. Daroy’s ch g, by Great Audubon—Welcome.