SPORTING.

Otago Daily Times, Issue 20701, 26 April 1929, Page 16

SPORTING.

RACING NEWS. FIXTURES. April 28, 27.—Nelson J.C. April 37, 39. —Waikato R.O. May 3, 4.—Marlborough R.C. May 4.—Oamaru J.C. May 4,—Marton J.C. May 9; U. —Egmont R.C. May 16, 18.—Wanganui J.C. May 25. —Ashburton R.C. June 1, 3.—Otaki Maori R.C. June 1,3, s.—Dunedin J.C. June 1. 3, s.—Auckland R.C. June 20, 22.—South Canterbury J.C.

By Sgktiiiel.

Joy King is being schooled over hurdles. Silver Paper has ruu 18 races and scored eight wins and four seconds, and incidentally stakes worth £2215, including a 100guinea trophy. He is probably now a much better horse than ever and should with ordinary luck prove a good winner next 'season. The Lyttelton Times states that it is probable that several WingatuF horses will pay a visit to Auckland for the winter meeting in June. Kapuna is engaged in steeplechases and hurdle races and Umtali in hurdle races, while Black Duke and Booster figure in fiat events. Tuki is reported to have pulled up lame after racing at Randwick. He may, however, have merely knocked one of the fences and contracted a parsing trouble, as he has been a very sound horse. The Australian Hurdles and the Australian Steeples, to be run at Randwick. each carry a stake of 2000sovs. At a meeting of the Woodville Jockey Club on Monday night a resolution was passed strongly advocating the amendment of the Gaming Act to permit investments being telegraphed to the totalisator, and of dividends being published in the newspapers. A northern critic claims that Nightmarch and Concentrate are the best staying three-year-olds seen out this season. There are good grounds for the opinion so far as public form goes. Both may, however, be considered lucky that Silver Paper was not up against them when racing for classic honours. A three-year-old has seldom given better evidence of stamina than - Silver Paper did in the Dunedin Guineas, in which he met with serious interference and had dropped back last when near the three-furlong post. He then came with a great run and got up to beat Childsplay. He drew an outside number in the Stewards’ Handicap and fot lost in the crowd. He ran in the lerby on too light preparation for such a task. When running at the Wellington meeting, Silver Paper was very unlucky not to win. At the Dunedin Cup meeting Silver Paper ran short of work through meeting with an accident. He looked really fit and well at the Great Autumn meeting for the first time during the season, and after meeting with interference in the Great Easter, proved his merit bv winning the Challenge Stakes with 9.4 in Imin 24 4-ssec—one of the best gallops ever seen at Riccarton by a three-year-old, who won by staying on, as he was under pressure 100 yards from' the post. His most meritorious performance came when beating Reremoana in' the Ormond Gold Cup at 101 b worse than weight-for-age over a mile and coming on at the right end to do so. Reremoana is one of the best middle-distance horses seen out in recent years, and Silver Paper put up a really good performance in beating him. Silver Paper is a fairly quiet goer, and hence could carry on at less rate of speed and not rim himself out. Silver Peak, the dam of Silver Paper, was a good stayer, and she cantered home in the Great Autumn of 1923 with 8.6 in 2min 32sec. She always ran on at the right end of her races. Silver Peak was got by Adjudge from Oblong, by Obligado from Mountain Maid, a mare who won several races over a mile and a-quarter, and she was got by Perkin Warbeck 11. the sire of Lady Zetland, Dundas, and other good winners. Perkin Warbeck IT was a half-brother to Antelope (a good winner and dam of Blue Jacket, the winner of two Auckland Cups), Sultan (wiuner of the Dunedin Cup), Prime Warden (Canterbury Cup, Great Autumn), arid Catherine Wheel, the dam of Treadmill. Mountain Maid bore every appearance of being a thoroughbred, but there is a doubt about the breeding of her dam. Sufficient has, however, been said .to show that Silver Paper has enough staying blood to make him stay, and ms form strongly suggests that he would, if set for the task. B]ackstone„ the sire of Adjudge, was got by Grafton— Consistence,_ by Melos, and Invicta, the dam of Adjudge, was got by Stepniak— Emmeline, by St. Clair (Musket—Pulchra) from Lady Emma, by Yattendon— My Fancy, by Blair Athol. Obligado, the sire of Silver-Paper’s granddam, was got m t,Y. e (Ormonde—Shotover) from The Flirt, by Trappist—Frivolity, by Macaroni—Miss Agnes, by Birdcatcher irom Agnes. Obligado has eight Derby winners m the first four removes of his pedigree and several. other classic winne j s- v AVas foaled in South America, and the Argentine breeder's have always been noted for buying the best that money could procure, so with such a great wealth of good blood, Silver Peak’s stock, may stay as well as she did herself. Mr W. A. H. Douglass, of Waikouaiti, Was a. visitor to the Hastings meeting to see his horse, Tanc, trained by G. W. New, rafting, but no success came his way During the meeting (says an exchange)’ Mr iJouglasa purchased the three-year-old gelding Topere, by Arrowsmith from Gnzahe, ami also secured from the,Gisborne owner, Mr F. Hall, a yearling colt by Hunting Song from Merry Roe. Both purchases will be sent to New, who is also handling a yearling by Solferirio from Marsa, secured by Mr Douglass at the Trentham sales. ' '

Despite further reports 'of Rapine having broken down ' at‘the last Wellington meeting, the old gelding was far from being in such a serious way. He showed of lameness certainly subsequent to the Trentham-' Gold Cup, but this soon «w e j°ii f,? ti i he , was Boun 'l enough (says Vedette ) to have raced at Easter if the is eights allotted had been attractive. He was''put out' for a short spell, however. His mate. Star Stranger, is still amongst the idlers, but no doubt he will be on hand again for good races in the spring. t Ai t I Epsom (Victoria) on April 13, Mr J. Edmond s gelding Caramelo ran second m the Epsom Purse of 250sovs, one mile and a-half, in a field of 10. Mr Edmonds is at present on a visit to Dunedin. Mr H. Hassall, of Hawke’s Bay, recently received a three-year-old colt named Garter Blue from England. Garter Blue was got by Phalaris from Royal Favour by White Eagle from Order of Merit by Collar, a three-quarter brother to Sceptre. A most remarkable feature of. the Sydney bloodstock sales was that buyers paid big prices for the stock of unproved sires whose first crop of yearlings were in the ring, whilst stock by well-proved stallions went at comparatively -small prices. The Martian — Discipline mare Court Martial, with filly foal at foot, by Violoncello, and served again, sold at 280 guineas when sent under the hammer at-the Sydney. sales. She was foaled in 1912, and so is getting on in years. In referring to the produce of Cross Jiattery Snowden,” of the Australasian, falls into a slight error. , He said of Cross Battery that she was one of the Musket marcs bought from New Zealand. Cross Battery and Sea King were taken to Sydney and then on to Melbourne by Mr H. F. Nicoli, and the Stepniak mare was sold in.the latter place. Cross Battery ran her last race in New Zealand at the Grand National meeting of 1908, and was then taken to Australia, She was bred to J’osUano and produced her first foal in 1910. She produced five foals, and slipped another, all in consecutive years, before Artilleryman came along. This is a serious slap at the theorists who claim that a mare should be bred to. the horse only in alternate years. Artilleryman was recognised as one of the best three-yenr-olds ever seen in Australia. Cross Battery never had a spell from 1910 until 1924, but followed on by resting herself by missing in the next two seasons. She produced again in 1927, when 25 years old. and died the following year when in foal to Ornamentation, When acting on behalf of a friend the writer purchased a yearling full brother to Cross Battery, two years. younger than the mare, at 80 ruincas, and he grew into a snlerididlooking two-ycnr-old. He was sold "at 400 .guineas to the late Mr F. H. Pyne,. but' most unluckily met with an accident, which debarred him from racing. The «olt, which had been named, Elderslie,

where he was bred, went to the Chatham Islands and sired, a number of winners. Elderslic fell into the sea when being landed at his new home, but swam ashore safe and sound. .

Mr C.. Boyle purchased the three-year-old gelding Rational by Rossendale from Sundream .by Sunbridge, at the Sydney sales, at 310 guineas. Rational was booked to arrive in Wellington this week. Felstead did not run in any races last year after winning the English Derby. Splints stopped him, and he was puncturefired at the end of last year. Now he is said to be quite himself again, and, al. going well, he will make a reappearance at Newmarket in the Burwell Stakes, a mile and a-half weight-for-age race, with penalties. In the last nine years the only English Derby winners who were also successful at four years were Captain Cuttle, Sansovino, and Coronach. Grand Parade did not run at four. Humorist died shortly after his Derby win, Manna broke down in the St. Leger, and Call Boy’s nominations were voided owing to the. death of hia owner, Spion Kop and Papyrus raced at four years, but did not win. A racegoer of an. older school once told me (writes .“Pegasus”) that he had practically given up betting since the iutroduction of the “ gate." When I asked him “why?” he said: “Before this thing came into use, if your money was down and you’d got the right lad in the saddle, you could pretty well make certain that you weren’t going to lose the race at, the start.' 5 He added, with a quiet smile: , j-Ou could often pick up a few lengths into the bargain.” Turning now from comparatively ancient to modern history, no one who has followed racing for. the last few years can help acknowledging the justness of the constant complaint that races arc lost and won—especially sprint races—when the tape goes up. This year’s London Stock Exchange sweep on the English Derby will be the largest in the world. Last year 500,000 tickets at fl each were issued, and this time the total is to be 1,000.000. Although the race will not be rim until June .4, the demand for tickets is so great that nearly 800.000 were issued up to the commencement of last week. It is certain the sweep will close before the end of this month, and whereas the first prize last year was £125,000, it has not yet been decided whether to divide the sweep into two sections, or to double last year's prizes. Chanties receive a very large amount from the percentage deducted for expenses, but the sweep is becoming such a mammoth affair that it will not he surprising if protest from those opposed to any form; of lottery is productive of Government interference next year. An exchange reports that J. H. Jefferd has a likely lot of yearlings to prepare for the two-year-old racing nCxt year, and well diversified, too, so far as breeding goes. He has one of the last of the Martians in a filly from the imported mare Sweet Charity, the dam of Knightlike. Ho also has a gelding by Liniond from Cymenc, a gelding by Weathervane from Kukume, a gelding by Hunting Song from Mandoline, and a brother to Paleta in a gelding by Leighton from Catalini. When the tax gatherers take the field they are pretty hard to stop (remarks an Adelaide critic), who penned the follow’ng: —“ Prior to the races at Onkaparinga, the secretary of the club was handed no fewer than 17 letters addressed to visiting jockeys and trainers, bearing a prominent notice, indicating that the epistles were from the Taxation Department. Each of the visitors was told, in official languagei that in the;event of their ■winning the Great Eastern-Steeplechase they would be called on-to pay to the South Australian Government the pro rata in the way of taxation on percentage of the stake, also, on what they received in the way of a present from the owner of the horse.” In the passing of John Walters, wealthy bookmaker, in Paris, on February 12 last, the Turf lost a noted figure. When a boy. Walters sold programmes at race tracks in the United States for a dime, last season he handled wagers aggregating 50,000,000 dollars. He was known to' two generations of race followers as a betting commissioner and bookmaker. He was the dean and leader of the bookies, on New York tracks (says a New York paper), and his friends and. clients were legion. Always calm and of a quiet disposition, he would accept bets from 25 dollars to 100.000 dollars with apparent indifference. When the. Prince of Wales visited the United States he went out to Belmont Park, Long Island, to see Epinard, the great branch horse, race Wise Counsellor. The Prince placed and lost a bet on the French horse with Walters, &nd the latter cherished with pride as souvenirs of the Princes visit, the “ markers ”■ or cards on winch the Prince had noted his choice and the anisunt he wished to play. Walters never revealed the amount of the Roval bet. ’ TROTTING. FIXTURES. April 27.~Ncw Brighton T.C. May 4.—Cambridge T.C. May 4,—Oamaru J.C. (two events). May 9, ll.—Fortuity Park T.C. May 18.—Oamaru T.C. June 1, 3.—Hawke's Bay T.C. June 1, 3.—Canterbury Park T.C, June 4.—Ashburton T.C. June 23, 24.—Auckland T.C. By Sentinkt,. 1 he appearance of the handicaps for the lorbury Park meeting was - unavoidably delayed; but there is ample time for those interested, to .ponder over the adjustments by the time acceptances fall due on May 3, The light harness racing season is fast drawing to a close, and very few opportunities are available for participation in , the-sport prior to. the..Addington fixture . in August. ■ During two recent trotting meetings two drivers were asked to explain the running of winners who had’apparently gone a bad race earlier in the day. In each case the explanation was that they had met with serious interference in their “Vfit race. In a case where a driver meets with ‘ serious interference ” in a race and if escapes official notice this fact should be reported and failure to do so, should be met with punishment in the shape of censure,or a fine. Information of such interference should be promptly posted for the protection of backers as far as possible. It is worthy of note that, some so-called cases of serious interference seem to escape official notice, despite the fact that patrol stewards are on the track. Of course, a driver would be naturally- reluctant to state for public information that he had lost a race through interference, but trotting and racing is not for the invididu.il, but principally for the public maintaining Hie sport. It might be different if owners raced for their own money entirely. Such coses also suggest that a more alert supervision of running should be made - and patrol stewards placed in such a position as to be able to note such an occurrence. The thrcc-year-old. trotters Great Way and Great Nelson, who are engaged in the hires’ Produce Stakes at Forbury Park, started in the AllentonJ Handicap at Ashburton, but did not show up prominently. Great Way was also in the field in the two-mile event, but he did no better than in the shorter race. . When Golden Author returned to the birdcage after hia fall in the Harvest Handicap at Ashburton it was apparent (says the Press) that he had met with some injuries. On the following day he was put under chloroform for .examination, when it was found that his neck was seriously injured; and he was destroyed. Golden Author was a five-year-old gelding; by Author Dillon from 0.1. C. He won a race at the Ashburton Trotting Club’s meeting last June, and another on the same course on Boxing Day, and he gave promise of further usefulness, as he was a good stayer. The Lyttelton-Times reports that the two-year-old colf.by Wrack from- Nell Pointer is now trained by C. S. Donald at Belfast, having been purchased by a patron of his stable from Mr A..J. Nicoll. The colt.is well forward, and is engaged in this year s Sapling Stakes. Nell Pointer. his dam, is by Logan Pointer from Gianella, the dam of St. Anthony, a double-gaited horse, who as a trotter won the New Zealand Trotting Stakes in 1918. The Wrack—Nell Pointer colt has been named Grand Canyon, and it is probable he will make his first appearance at' the Oamaru Jockey Club’s meeting. One of the greatest horses for his inches that has been raced in New Zealand is Author Jinks (says the Press), and the reception given the little son of Author Dillon; after he had won the Rakaia Handicap at Ashburton was only the public’s expression of appreciation of a great horse.. Author Jinks has not been spared since he first graced the Turf, and really he has had more to do than the average pacer. _ He_ started his racing career as-a three-year-old in the. 1926-27 season, and in'uvhat may/be regarded as ; .a hard ‘ season s work lie started 16 times for three wins, three seconds, and two thirds, and 720sdvs in 'stake money. Last year he was

produced 21 times for four •wins, four seconds, three thirds, and a fourth, of a total value of 14S0sovs. During the present season Author Jinks has started 18 times for three wins, three seconds, and two thirds, worth 137550va. It is remarkable racing for a horse only five years old, and probably at Ashburton Author, Jinks looked better than ever before. FORBURY PARK TROTTING CLUB. FIRST DAY'S HANDICAPS. The following handicaps have been declared by Mr Thomas Fogg for the first day of the winter ■ meeting:— BAYFIELD HANDICAP (Saddle).

AMBERLEY ACCEPTANCES.

(Per United Prkss Association.) ‘ CHRISTCHURCH. April 24. . The following are the acceptances for the Amberley.Racing Club's meeting; Brackenfield Hurdle .- Handicap, of 120sove. One mile and five furlongs.— Aberfeldy 11.13. Kaikahn 11.1. Orifl-imb 10.13, Amorist, Money Bag 9.0. Seadown Hack Handicap, of 1 lOsovs. Six furlongs.—Great Star 10.2. Noteworthy 8.11. Master Clarence 8.9, Sea Raid 8.6, Solfello 8.1. Marsham 7.13 Moy Hall 7.10. Star Stranger II 7.9. Kentish Lady 7.8. Karitano, The Bailiff. Garvary,. 'Huntley 7.7. , G. B. Starky Memorial Handicap, ol 200sovs. One mile and a-quarter.—Amor 8.11, Gay Sonnet 8.6, Evening 7.12. Prickles 7.11, Buoyant 7.9, Corinthtc 7.0. Kowai Trot Handicap (in harness), of lOOsovs. One mile and a-half.—Briston, Regal Voyage. Mipnonne, Enrolment. Author Franz. Lon Lee, Sandy Pointer. Earle Dazzle, Bella Pointer. Del Ora, Harvest Girl. Franzie Logan, Nell De Beau scr, Kate Logan, Cyonc, Guy Pointer, r ncy M’Kinncy, Madame Locanda, Prince Audo. Grcateanx 12,v<J,s bhd. Jackie Logan 24, Venarc 36. Red Audubon 96. Novice Stakes, of lOOsovs. Five furlongs.—Tho Bailiff. ' Solgele. Mo,-aim Amourette, Bomose. After Ten, Kate Kelly, Munnniai, . Tala. Kentish Lady, Shipshape. Valuator, Weather Raid 8.7. Sapient,Miss Nightraid B.V. Amberley Handicap, of Seven furlongs.—Arrowmir . 8.4'. Malmsey 7.11', Waterlow 7.10. Paper Boy 7.9, Winsome Boy. 7.7, COrinthic 7.3. Para 7.0. Giasnevin Hack Handicap, of IDOsovr. 1 . One, mile—Paper Boy 8.8, Solgele 8.0, Troilns 7.13, Impertinence 7.11, Solfello 7.8, Moy Hall, Honeycomb 7,5, After Ten 7.5, Thurso .7.3, Ivaritane, Ripdale, Poetess, Briar n Thorn, Commcntor. Houiv ’ow 7.0. Teviotdale Handicap Trot fin harness), of lOSsovs. Class 6min. Two miles.— Brixton, Regal Voyage, Cora Locanda, Glenlake. Enrolment, Myra Locanda, Author Franz, Bushlight, Iris Pointer, Franzize Logan, Nell De Beau scr, Kate Logan.'Kanieri 12yds bhd, Jackie Logan 24, Tahoe 48, Alpine Melody 108, Trampcrisp 144.

WAIKATO ACCEPTANCES. (Per United Press Association.) . AUCKLAND. April 24. . The following are, the acceptances for the Waikato Racing Club’s meeting:Prankton Hurdles. One mile and ahalf.—Pouri; 11.0, Vivo 10.4, Ned Kelly 10.2, Gala Day 10.0, Uralla, Highflow 9.13, Ripon Abbey 9.12, Odin, Boomerday 9.1. Ghana Bay, Star. Comet, Regent Cybele, Bracken Abbey, Te Kawana, Town Rambler, Kaihoremai, Te. Wawa, Spancilhill 9.0. Maiden Stakes. _ Six furlongs.—Day Guide, Quid Day, King Leslie, Mangaotea, New Boy, Par Amour. Pompeius, Tanetoa, Ihurnus, \auclusc 8.3, Joy Girl, Just Nell, Kiri Liano, Little Joy, Nassau Lady. Pai Ana 8,1, Catonian, Cruachan, Haviland, Kingsland, Measurer, Prince of Orange, Te Hora. Townsman. Tuku 7.12, Dainty Manners, Look Out, Prince Snow, Ruby Daion 7.0. Juvenile Handicap. Five furlongs.— Awamutu 8.8 Flying Prince 8.3, Bennie 8.0, Pellette 7.10, Curraiong 7.9, Praetor ‘A> * r . a ? er , 7.4, Royal Finance, The Sun 7.3, Kmtahanga. "Vol Simon, Valstreet, Rose Lupin 7.1. Crimestor, Taurua, Trig, Sensola, Snowplane, William of Orange, Ruling Chief 7.0. Storey Memorial Cup. One mile and a-quarter.—Aussie .9.9, King Lu 9.0, Connax 8.10, Royal • Deultou, Flying Juliet 8.2,. Desert Glow • 8.0, Mevvette L* 1 > -*d e , Choucas 7.5, Mosque, In the Shade 7.4, Thurshy 7.1, Queen Arch, Wenday, Ti Tree 7.0. Linley Hack Handicap. One mile.— Black Maire 9.4,, Hakanoa 9.1, Arikitoa 8.0, Some Lady 7.12, Te Money. 7.11, Kaba 7.9, Indolent 7.6, Standfast 7.4, High Tide 7.3, Brampton 7.1, Always. War Officer, Gay Cockade. Katuschn, Ftirrie. Panawhaka, Rangikaaha 7.0. Puketaha High Weight. One mile.— Paitonu 9.3, Le Choucas 9-1. Queen Arch 8.7, Modest Boy 8.6, King Sniock, Mithra Hipo B*3, Golden Krist. Paddou 8.2, Baronretor, Owairaka, Prince Lu, Auricutus, Bright Day, Sir Russell, Red Comet, Respirator, Rawepoti 8.0. President’s Handicap. Six furlongs.— Benzora 8.13, Vallar-8.8, Kingfield 8.5, Lady Quex 8.2, Subdivision 7.8, Billikins, Lucy Rose 7.5, Value 7.4, Town Bird 7.1, lea Time, Mosaic, Ruffles, Whaka King, Macroom, Waltzer, New Moon, Takutama, Marble King 7.0. Beerescourt Hack Handicap. Seven furlongs.—Maori Boy 9.6, Air King 9.4, Valuation 8.6, Some Lady 7.12, Brilliant Light, Maurea 7.8, Unooo 7.6, Jack Jumper Arcade 7.5, Standfast 7.4, Flapperette 7.3, Luminary 7.1, Otangihaku, Mark Mint, Orchns, Lucess, Semiarch 7.0, OTAGO HUNT CLUB. The Otago Hunt Club will hold its weekly meet at Wingatui to-morrow afternoon, over the property of Mr W. Reanick. This run is handy to the railway station, and a splendid! view of the whole rim can be obtained from Gladstone road, on the Mosgiel side of the' railway bridge Owners . wishing to qualify their horses for hunters should be in attendance.- Followers will meet at the Wingatui store at 2.30 p.m. sharp. HURDLER BREAKS HIS NECK (Peh - United Press Association.) ’ rm ' • HAMILTON. April "m. Ihe hurdler Berinthia, while schooling over hurdles at Te Rapa this morning, tell and broke her neck.

o t£ O O o Class 4.3J (2.30). One mile and live furlongs. Ambition .. .. scr yds. bhd. Bob Elliott .. scr Kitty Patch .. 12 Bonne Filie .. scr Silurian .. .. 24 Bonettc .. ,. ecr Kereta .. .. 30 Criterion .. .. scr Peter Bov 36 ■Fernlec .. .. scr ’ Wee' Patch 30 Lady Bingen scr Eva Reta .. .. 48 -Major Domo ., scr Sid Wilkes .. 48 Be ter Patch .. scr Victor Bingen 48 Boyal Stan scr Admiral Bingen 00 Safonia .. scr Master Peter 60 Saxon .. .. scr Tot Logan 00 yds. bhd. Boneta .. .. 72 Bob Wilkes .. 12 Kyra .. .. 84 Dummy Gingen 12 Repute .. .. 96 Great Glee 12 Climax .. .. 108 King Oscar .. 12 DOMAIN HANDICAP ’Harness), Of 200sovs. Class 3.574 (2.26). One mile and five furlongs. Ardgour .. .. scr yds, bhd. Author Franz scr Drake ,. .. 12 Chiming Lass scr Ellcgro .. .. 12 Doncliff .. .. scr Chimingdale ., 24 Devon Child ecr Editor .. .. 24 Decoy Bells .. scr Monopole .... 24 Erie Dazzle .. scr Sea Hawk 24 Francis de Oro scr Lough Neagli 24 Free Pointer scr Le Thorpe 24 Harvest Girl scr Mussolini 24 Jessie Huou scr Luatli 36 Mary Locanda scr Willie Wilkes 36 Master Jack scr Lady Zita 48 Nell *de Beau scr Lily Harold .. 48 Banco Lao scr Sunny Bob 48 Princess Pointer scr Audrey Dillon 60 Pine Flower .. scr Erin’s Fortune 60 Rollicking Bells scr Lady Freeman 60 Speedligbt scr Needles ,. ., 60 Tahoe .. .. . scr Imperial Bingen 84 Target .. . scr Trampcrisp .. 96 BEACH HANDICAP , (Saddle). Of 225sovs. Class 2.17. One mile.. Fair Dillon scr Dcsborough scr Honest Ned . scr yds. bhd. Kate Thorpe . scr Bingen Patch 12 Lucky Dillon . scr Bing Bov 12 Locanda-Dillon scr Bismurate 12 Miss Adonis . scr Grey Cloud .. 12 Slav Bird scr Rita M'Kinnev 12 Milo Minto scr Shadowland .. 12 Marinca .. . scr Sylvie Logan .. 12 Nonsuit .. . scr Mountain Nelson Fay scr Chimes 24 Sonoma .. . scr Bob Logan 24 Sheila Evelyn Locanda 24 Fleetwood scr Firpo .. .. 24 Slump scr Liberal .. .. 24 Siinchild .. . scr- Tarzan .. .. 24 Winnie Chryslc • scr Wilma Dillon 36 PRINCE OF WALES HANDICAP; (Harness), Of 550sovs. Class 4.32. Two miles. Athalone .. . scr yds. bhd. Epigram .. . scr Zenith , .. ,, • 24 Glenelg .. . scr Audacious 24 Jean M'Elwyn scr Jackie Audubon 24 Macaranda scr Silk Thread .. 24 Trimmer .. . scr Free Advice .. 24 Travis Daphne de Oro 48 •Axworthjr scr Logan Chief ,. 48 VVharepiana -. scr Mate o’ Mine 48 Harvest Child' scr Glideawav 60 yds. blid. King Pointer 60 St. Maura 12 Author Jinks 72 Trampfast 12 Terence Dillon 72 ST. CLAIR HANDICAP Harness). . Of SOOsova. Class 4.43. Two inik s. Dolores ; .. . Herbilwyn.. . scr Bingen Stan 24 Swiftbine ,. . scr Bonnie Belmom 30 Western YoyCannonball 00 ago ... .. . sot Lee Todd .. .. 6.‘ ■ ydsbhd Sarsaparilla . 60 Audobdl i. .. 12 Bonnie Spec .. 120 Blue Thorpe .. 12 Trampf-sf , ., 156 RENOWN HANDICAP (Harness), Of 2o0sovs„ Class 3.50J (2.22). One and five furlongs. Lady Zita ' scr yds. bhd. Lady Freeman scr Revolt-.... . 12 May Bird set Tennessee’s Marinca .. ; scr Child .. .. 12 Four Bells , , scr Wild Voyage 12 Glenroweu ’ scr ' Slump 2-1 Hush-a-bye scr : Dilworth .. . 24 Kinney Dillon set Locanda Bov .. 24 Luatli sci- Logan Princess 24 Needles .. . scr Schoolmate 24 Royal Comrade so Yikota .... .. 24 Sunbell .. . sc Country King •24 Sunshade .. . sc- Thorpie 24 Ybicks .. .. . scr Chimer 21 Rollo scr Muriel de Oro 24 yds bhd Lindbergh.. .. 36 fortune 12 Siinchild ... 30 Delightful.. .. 12 Milo Minto ,. 18 Ivor .. ., .. 12 Anon , '48 Loiterer .. .. 12 Nelson de Oro 48 Lady Cello . 12 BeckyTMimj 4 : Morning Sun 12 Stormbcll .. .. 48 Maurice Dillon 1? Tumatakuru 48 Kreisler .. 12 Acndomc .. . 60 Playwave .. ,. 12 Erin's Lvnii .. o:> Shady Spot 12 Nelson. M‘Elwvi. 6) IV rackeen .. .. 12 Hector's Own 84 Logan Hanlon 1? • ' FLYING HANDICAP Harness). Of 250sovs. Class 2.10. One mile Fair Dillon .. Bismurate scr Fiipo T> Rita M'Rinncv sci Trimmer .. 12 Sylvie Logan set Downcast .. .. 12 Dillon Gold . scr Rey Logan 12 yds bhd Great Logan ,, 24 Athalone ., 12 Sahib 24 .Bob Lopan B2 Rrcntloc .. .. 36 Evelyn Locaiida 12 Dundas Boy .. 4