SPORTING

Southland Times, Issue 20523, 27 June 1928, Page 10

SPORTING

NOTES BY SIR MODRED.

The Auckland Trotting Club’s Winter meeting concludes to-day with the first race about 11.30 a.m.

Acceptances for the first day of the Wellington Racing Club’s Winter meeting are due on Tuesday of next week.

Recent results point to W. J. Tomkinson heading the list of winning light harness rrainers for the current season.

It is expected that a number of Auck-land-owned and trained trotters and pacers will race at Addington in August.

With 32 wins to his credit F. G. Holmes should beat M. B. Edwards, 29 successes, for the trotting horsemen’s premiership.

Purchased recently at a comparatively small price Logan Chief has credited Mr J. F. McKendry with three wins and two seconds.

The Hawkes Bay-owned Raasay may go across to Sydney to compete in the valuable A.J.C. Derby in the springtime.

It is stated that Gaze might have beaten Peneus and Troilus in the Turamoe Hurdles had he spurted at an earlier stage.

At the Auckland Trotting Club’s meeting on Saturday Canterbury horses won four of the seven races and also secured place money.

It is anticipated in Canterbury that the •southern juvenile pacer, Harvest Child, will race well if started at Auckland this afternoon. Light harness mentor W. J. Tomkinson heads the winning trainers’ list with 25 wins, while C. Donald (Belfast!, comes next with 20 successes. The successful English sire, Captain Cuttie. whose daughter, Scuttle, won the Oaks for the King, has been disposed of and goes to an Italian stud. The Lyttelton Times states that Sir G. Clifford has disposed of Centrepiece, by The Ace, to Mr J. Brice, of Marton. The son of an imported sire goes to the stud. It is stated that Limerick’s half-brother, Rnscrea, will start at Ashburton meeting on Saturday and again at Trentham prior to leaving fcr Sydney. It was recently reported that the Trentham trainer. A. Goodman, would take a select team to Sydney to race, but it is now stated that the project has been abandoned. The race for the two-year ; old trotters at the Auckland T.C.’s Winter meeting to-day will be decided after the Adams Cup Memorial Handicap, and the totalisator will be open on the contest. Koro Peter is expected to be first selection. Riccarton mentors and racing followers in other centres will extend sympathy to G. J. Pine, private trainer to Mr G. Gerard, in the loss of his son, who was fatally injured in a motor-cycle accident on Monday. The well-known Riccarton light-weight horseman. A. H. Eastwood, who completed his apprenticeship with H. and A. Cutts this month, was married in Christchurch on Thursday last.

The Solferino—Theda rising three-year-old gelding, Great Star (says The Press-, has built up into one of the most attrac-

tive youngst€Ts at present in commission at Riccarton, and his prospects for next season’s racing look very favourable.

Provided he passes a veterinary examination, the Aucklander. Eden Hall, has been sold through a Hawkes Bay agency to go to Australia. The price is reported to be a satisfactory one, running into four figures. The Quin Abbey—Toll Gate five-year-old has been unlucky in New Zealand.

Christchurch Press reports that J. McCombe. who has recently erected new stables near the Riccarton racecourse, is at presnet handling two rising two-year-olds by Chief Ruler from Leading Lady and Subterfuge respectively.

In commenting on the racing at the A.T.C.’s meeting on Saturday the Christchurch Star’s correspondent remarked:— “Tom Thumb just failed in the last halfmile of the Mark Memorial Handicap. The North Canterbury-owned pacer is not yet thoroughly seasoned for a really hard tworn ile journey.”

The following remarks should interest a number of southern breeders:—“That fine trotter. Waikaha, gave further evidence of his reliability, by winning the Stewards’ Handicap at Auckland on Saturday. Waikaha (says the Christchurch Star) is a big, plain gelding by Gold Bell, but he is most reliable and has won a number of good races for his owner, J. T. Paul, who drives him.”

One of the most prominent sportsmen in the State of Victoria is Mr Norman Falkiner, who owns the Noorilim Stud. Mr Falkiner stepped into the political arena recently, and in a contest for a seat in the Legislative Assembly of Victoria he was elected.

There is a possibility (says The Press) that Mr A. J. Tutton may send Thorndale to Sydney for the Spring meetings, and if so the gelding will go to a Randwick stable, as his trainer, F. P. Claridge, who has a large team in commission at present, would be unable to make the trip.

J. M. Cameron, the owner-trainer T>f The Hawk and Goshawk, was still in the hospital last week in Hastings, but he has more or less recovered from an attack of pneumonia, and he hopes to be out and about again shortly. At the same time, it is doubtful if he will be fit enough to get away to Sydney with his horses as soon as was intended.

George Jones stated at Hastings recently that the effects of the blistering of Commendation had not totally disappeared, and that was the reason why the big gelding had not been sent to him at Awapuni. It seems certain now that Commendation was in a really bad way when he was brought back from Australia, and the poison he picked up worked with deadly effect.

There will be five candidates for the three vacant South Island seats on the Board of the New Zealand Trotting Association at the annual meeting to be held in August. Messrs W. H. Denton, J. M. Samson, and J. H. Williams, present members, retire by rotation and have offered ' themselves for re-election, while Messrs E. M. Healey (Blenheim i and W. E. Simes (Christchurch) have also been nominated.

V. H. Colello will have a team of four for Trentham, in Mixed Heather, Braeman, Good Sport and High Heather. Colello declares that Mixed Heather is a better horse than most people think. Braeman, with a light weight, may have a more than outside chance by sticking on in the Winter Hurdle Race. Good Sport still looks rather burly, but he should be right for Trentham.

When her stablemate Pageant (J. Bryce), won the Hobson Handicap at the Auckland T.C. meeting on Saturday, the ex-Invercar-gill mare, Lingfield, probably driven by W. J. Tomkinson, finished well back. The Author Dillon-Gianella mare spoiled her chance by racing to a tangle at an early stage. Lingfield claims an engagement in the Liverpool Handicap (harness), raced over one mile and a-quarter this afternoon. It transpires that when Stained Glass, the dam of King George’s Oaks Stakes winner, Scuttle, was in training she fell one day and fractured her pelvis. For some time she

was in a sling in her box, but ultimately recovered and was mated with Captain Cuttie to produce buttle. Stained Glass has again been mated with the horse who will in future be found at the service of breeders in Italy. When Scuttle won the Oaks she credited his Majesty with £8470 in stakes.

Prior to leaving for Auckland to see First Wrack compete against Koro Peter, Mr H F. Nicoll, breeder-owner of the filly, stated to a Lyttelton Times writer that he was not sanguine, in fact he said that First Wrack was not at her best, as it had not been possible to give her the work she required. Having made arrangements to race her, however, he felt that it was only right to carry out his contract.

Interesting items from the Dunedin Even ing Star read as follows:—Quite a number of horses at Wingatui are suffering from colds.—The youngsters in C. Gieseler’s stable have improved out of all knowledge.—Royal Saxon has left R. McDonald’s stable and it now under G. Fielding’s care. —Corn Money has failed to stand up to a preparation, and the Paper Money gelding has been returned to his owner at Oamaru.

Private advice by cable was received last week that the Victorian owner, Erie Con nolly, and his jockey, T. O’Hanlon, were unsuccessful in their appeal to the Victoria Racing Club against the year’s disqualification imposed on each by the stipendiary stewards in Melbourne. This means that Connolly will have to go into retirement for twelve months, together with his team of horses. Being compelled to keep away from race meetings will go very’ hard with him, for his whole life was centred on horses and racing, and he had no outside interests whatever.

The Autumnus filly, Childsplay, who was the outstanding two-year-old of last spring (says the Lyttelton Times), has rejoined Cutts Brothers’ active team, to be got ready for next season’s engagements. She carries an unsightly leg, the result of an accident a few months ago, when she was hurt through contact with a wire fence, but she seems to be quite sound. Sudden Storm and Impertinence, two of the members of the team, will continue to spell for some

Between races at Hastings on Friday, a number of rising two-year-olds were stripped and sprinted down the straight. Best Friend (Paper Money—Halina I, and Monarch (Lord Quex- Lady Delaval), both from T. F. Quinlivan’s stable, showed plenty of dash, and finished in front of Luke Wilson’s trio. Of these, the brown gelding by Lord Quex from Fair Rosamond is particularly well-grown. The sister to Raasay and Torquil’s sister are both likely sorts, however, and also handled themselves well. Raasay’s sister, who is a bright chestnut, will not be as big as her relative, but she should be able to gallop.

A Christchurch Star scribe, who is at present visiting Auckland, remarks:—A. Bryce drove Gold Jacket a judicious race in the Mark Memorial Handicap, on Saturday. With a good beginning, he kept his position throughout and won comfortably. Gold Jacket was bred by R. Millen, who has been a long time in the sport, but he sold the horse some time ago. He is by Gold Bell, and on the first occasion in which he started he won a mile saddle race in 2min 17sec. being sold soon afterwards to his present owner. Gold Jacket is now a reliable pacer, possessing great stamina. He has performed well this season, winning the Thames Cup twice and the Hawera Cup. His best performance was when he went 4m in 29 4-ssec at Hawera. He was not a solid pacer when first raced, but he has improved with age and racing. AUCKLAND RACING NEWS. TROTTING AT ALEXANDRA PARK. A THRILLING FINISH. LOGAN CHIEF’S ROYAL PRICE. RAIMA WINS IMPRESSIVELY. (Special to the Times.) Auckland, June 25. It is extremely’ doubtful whether any finish ever seen in the Dominion in light harness contests came up to the thrilling spectacle provided by half a dozen horses in the Cornwall Handicap, the mile sprint that concluded the first day’s card at Alexandra Park on Saturday. Three furlongs from home the pack began to bunch, and turning for home there were eight horses within three lengths of each other. Right on the post Logan Chief poked his head in front of Dalmeny, and heads away w’ere All Bell and Peter Bingen, who had to cover a lot of extra ground on the bend. Right up were The Shrew and Talent, these halfdozen not having much more than a length between them.

There was no denying the brilliancy of Gold Jacket when he won the Mark Memorial on Saturday. He was into his stride like a shot from a gun, and it w’as actually this early advantage that placed the issue beyond all doubt. Loch Moigh was indulged in the lead for part of the journey, but Gold Jacket soon got to the front again, and that was the end of it. He finally won by a length and a quarter, and in doing so put up his best performance to date.

Peterwah was a shade unlucky in not capturing the Mark Memorial for the trotters. He was moving up fast over the last half-mile, but just lacked that extra bit to catch Gold Jacket. For most of the journey the trotter was on the outside of a couple of horses, and but for this he might have got closer to the winner.

Dalmeny went two solid 'races at Alexandra Park the first day, and on each occasion he was finishing over most of his opponents. He was beaten into third place in the Mark Memorial, Peterwah just catching him on the post for the minor dividend. In the sprint Dalmeny got up into second money, so that he may be a winner before the fixture concludes.

It was the last half furlong that found Tom Thumb wanting in the big event on Saturday. He had every chance, but was not quite good enough on the day, fourth being the best he could do. Cardinal Logan too went a good race, and was closer at the finish than at any stage of the contest. Others noticed going nicely without being dangerous were Lady Dunmore, Talaro, Loch Moigh and Imprint. The pair last mentioned needed the race.

The Logan Chief party showed good judgment in reserving Logan Chief for the sprint instead of taking on the two-mile struggle, for when the Logan Pointer gelding took the honours in the Cornwall Handicap he returned a royal price. It was a good effort, too, for he had some ground to make up over the second half of the journey, and then in the straight was rather fortunate in getting through the middle of the field.

By virtue of his two wins, Pageant took the honours of opening day at Alexandra Park on Saturday. He won at the right end the Mangere Handicap, and later on, in the Hobson Handicap, he came from the back and smothered Reremai, who looked a certainty fifty yards from home, but was finally beaten by a couple of lengths. That showed just how fast Pageant was travelling.

The inquiry into the running of Jackie Audubon on Saturday seemed uncalled for. In the Mangere Handicap he was travelling fast in fifth place passing the judge. He carried over twice as much money in the Marconi Handicap, and after being at the rear for most of the trip he rattled along in the straight to bury Free Advice for pace and return a hatful.

Mars failed to leave the mark correctly in the Mangere Handicap, a race he w’on the previous year, but he travelled so well after he settled down that it looked as if he would have been hard to beat with an even getaway.

It was surprising to find Raima at such a royal price in the Winter Handicap, for it was thought that he would be a short priced fancy. He trotted without a mistake, and when he set out after the leaders near-

ing home he gathered them in in a few strides. It was an impressive performance, and. looked as if he could have reduced his time considerably. The tighter trotters’ race, the Stewards’ Handicap, went to Waikaha, who went smoothly throughout. Young Blake trotted splendidly, and got to within a neck of the winner. A hot favourite in Tamerlane had had enough when the whips began to fly. AUCKLAND TROTTING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. The following are the. acceptances for the second day of the Auckland Trotting Club’s Winter meeting:— MANUKAU HANDICAP (harness), £3OO. Limit 3.285. One and a-half miles.

THE RUNNERS DISCUSSED. (Special to the Times.) Auckland, June 26. Conditions at Alexandra Park to-morrow will be about the same as on the opening day with the track on the slow side. Big fields will be seen out, especially in the Liverpool Handicap (11.15 a.m.) in which no less than 30 have paid up. Harvest Child was easily the best outside of Pageant in the first race on Saturday and the latter won that event and scored again later in the day. That makes the three-year-old look an interesting possibility. Of others Mars will only need to go off correctly to be a difficult proposition. Raima has been put back three seconds for his win but he did his job so well that even from 120 yards he should be the hardest to beat in the Royal Handicap (midday). Call Boy went a solid race then but at a difference of 24 yards may not be able to turn the tables.

The handicaps for the big event, the Prince of Wales Handicap (12.50) are practically the same as for the Mark Memorial, the only alterations being that the winner, Gold Jacket, has gone back 24 yards and Quality has been let up one, a fact that caused some comment. Taking the first day’s form as a guide, a few that may be given a show are Dalmeny, Lady Dunmore, Gold Jacket, Tom Thumb, Peterwah, Logan Chief and Imprint. Of this lot probably Logan Chief will be favourite and it must not be forgotten that he will be coupled with Tom Thumb (who may be reserved for the last event) and Talaro. Gold Jacket will find his task much harder from a 4.29 mark and although Loch Moigh will be improved by the race, he is preferred in the Liverpool Handicap in which he will have to plough his way through a big crowd in front. Probably Logan Chief and Gold Jacket, will be the favourites.

One of the most popular events of the meeting is undoubtedly the Adams Memorials (1.35 p.m.) which carries with k a fine gold cup. Those that will be difficult to keep out of the money will comprise Luvan, Nelson Tasker, Taipare, Bing Boy and Pageant, the dual winner of Saturday, Jackie Audubon, The Shrew and Harold Thorpe so it is seen that it is a very open race. One of the best treated horses is The Shrew and seeing that she ran a fine race in the sprint the first day, she will come in for heavy support. Pageant is at the top of his form and therefore he too will be in demand. Harold Thorpe would have an undeniable chance if at his best but his bad failure in Saturday’s sprint showed that he is not himself. The match between the North and South Island two-year-olds, Koro Peter and First Wrack is attracting a lot of attention. The former is a very solid trotter whereas the southerner is of the brilliant type and if she gets away well from the standing start she may have the best of it. There will probably be little totalisator speculation on the match which is timed at 2 p.m. First Wrack may be the favourite.

In the Stewards Trot on Saturday, Waikaha, Young Blake and Rose Bingen were separated by necks. In the Members’ Handicap (2.40) the first pair have gone back 24 yards and Rose Bingen twelve. Tamerlane went well for the greater part of the journey the first day and if he can hang on better this time may be one of the hardest to beat. Young Blake was a bit unlucky on Saturday.

Of the lot on the front in the Liverpool Handicap (3.25 p.m.) 17 will be started in two rows. Dillon Huon may be the popular fancy while of those further back Loch Moigh reads well. Being a bit unlucky in being carried off the course in the sprint on Saturday Peter Bingen will have something in his favour in the Au Revoir Handicap (4.15) which is a quarter of a mile longer journey. He and Lady Dunmore may be the popular fancies.

ASHBURTON COUNTY RACING CLUB. ACCEPTANCES FOR WINTER MEETING. (Per United Press Association.) Ashburton, June 26. The following are the acceptances for the Winter meeting of the Ashburton County Racing Club to be held on June 30:—

ROYAL TEA IN SYDNEY. ARRIVES IN GOOD CONDITION. (United Press Assn.—By Telegraph—Copyright.) (Rec. 8.15 p.m.) Sydney, June 26. The racehorse Royal Tea arrived by the Marama in good condition.—Australian Press Association. RUGBY CENTRAL DISTRICT SUB-UNION. The results of Saturday’s games were:— —Senior.— Winton 5 v. Waianiwa 3. Drummond 11 v. Heddon Bush 8. —Junior. Ry al Bush 11 v. Winton 3. Limehills 16 v. Dipton 8. The following are the fixtures for Saturday, June 30:— —Senior.— Winton v. Drummond at Winton. Mr W. Moy lan. Heddon JSush v. Waianiwa at Heddon Bush. Mr J. S. Nelson. —Junior.— Dipton v. Ryal Bush at Ryal Bush. Mr G. Agnew. Waianiwa v. Winton at .Winton, Mr H. Pierce. SCHOOL MATCHES. —Friday, June 29. — Winton Convent v. Dipton at Winton. Lochiel v. Limehills at Limehills. SOCCER. THE AUCKLAND ASSOCIATION. Auckland, June 26. As the outcome of a dispute between the Thistle Club and Auckland Football Association w’hich started over the suspension of a senior player, Kay, members of the former and supporters at a special meeting last night decided to form a new association. The chairman, Mr J. F. W. Dickson, stated that although it would not be recognized by the New Zealand Council the new association might be able to go beyond that authority and seek affiliation with the Scottish Football Association.

Dr. McDougall regretted that the club should have found such drastic action necessary. He felt the Thistle’s first consideration was to the public, which took a delight in the team’s fine play. The formation of a new association was risky, and he suggested that steps be taken to re-open the door to conciliation. GOLF GORE LADIES' CLUB. The following is the draw for the L.G.U. Medal match on Thursday next:— No. 1 Tee: Mrs Miller v. Mrs Stroud; Mrs J. Boyne v. Miss M. Inder; Mrs Boult v. Mrs J. A. Brown; Mrs Pettigrew v. Miss M. Graham; Mrs Sutton v. Mrs J. Brown; Miss S. Inder v. Mrs Ritchie, Miss I. Nicol v. Mrs H. Mac Gibbon; Mrs L. Hawk v. Mrs Aitken; Mrs Houston v. Mrs Sinclair; Mrs Hamilton a bye. No. 7 Tee: Miss Patterson v. Mrs Robbie; Miss D. Nicol v. Mrs McAra; Miss Rhodes v. Mrs Selby; Miss Maher v. Mrs Crosbie; Miss Taylor v. Miss Rogers; Miss Pearce v. Miss M. Maher; Mrs Smith a bye. GORE MEN’S CLUB. A medal handicap will be played to-day and Saturday next. The following is the draw: — Wednesday: Tait v. R. J. Ritchie; Kirk v. Kirkpatrick; Perry v. W. Young; MacGibbon v. Pollock; G. Young v. Fisher; F. Young v. Fleming; Jopp v. Royds; Reid v. Hawke; Gresham v. J. Ritchie; H. Inder v; P. Boyne. Saturday: MacPherson v. H. Miller; G. Brown v. Nicholson; Stewart v. Martin; F. W. Piper v. J. E. Hamilton; Sadd v. A. J. Campbell; McGregor v. Finlayson; McQuillan v. W. Aitken; Hawk v. Walsh; Christie v. Clapp; Scott v. Boyne; Houston v. A. F. Campbell; D. Piper v. Dolamore; Selby v. H. Gresham; R. Aitken v. J. Sinclair. MATAURA CLUB. The following is the draw for the best ball match to be played .on the Mataura links to-day:—H. Wilcox v Mesdames T Bogue and J. Gormack; C. Hargest v Mesdames W. Buchanan and J. T. Cam eron; W. Buchanan v Mesdames W. G. Clearwater and D. Bailie; J. Buchanan v Mesdames D. Udy and Walsh; T. Baillie v Mesdames Sinclair and Scott; Thompson v Mesdames A. Thorn and H. W. Oliver; D. Russell v Mesdames Horn and Cayford; W. P. Thorn v Misses Walker and Taylor; Paulin ,junr. y Misses Stickles and,

Major; B. Cayford v Misses Duncan and Quilter; H. J. Shorter v Misses Henry and Scott. BOWLS. NEW ZEALAND TEAM. ANOTHER DEFEAT. London, June 25. The New Zealand bowlers met the Belfast Parks Association and were defeated by 125 points to 107. The rink scores were as follows:—Hutchinson 9 to 31, Parker 13 to 31, Moffat 21 to 15, Grant 23 to 11, Carson 23 to 15 and Hill 18 to 22. The bowlers arrive at Glasgow on June 26. —Australian Press Association—United Service.

Andover . . . . Lt Master Councillor Lt .Admiral Lock . Lt Peter Grattan . . Lt Beatty .... Lt Red Star . . Lt Concertina . . . Lt Uramic . . . Lt Gold Sound . . Lt yds bhd Hohora . . . . Lt Cute Lad . . . 12 Mars Lt Harvest Child 12 Maid of the Scandal . . . . 12 Mountains Lt Uncle Bert . . 36 Master Huia . . Lt ROYAL HANDICAP (harness), £300. Limit 4.54. Two miles. Colonel Thorpe . Lt Bingen Starr . 36 Etta Cole . . . . Lt Roma Bingen . 48 Roez Lt Gold Sovereign / 2 yds bhd Sebisca .... 72 Call Boy . . . 12 Anseline . . . . 84 Repute . . . . 12 Maxegin . . . 84 Golden Gate . . 24 King Capitalist 96 Kolmar .... 24 Raima .... 120 PRINCE OF WALES HANDICAP (harness), £1000. Limit 4.31. Two miles. Dalmenv . . . . Lt Tom Thumb . 24 Lady Dunmore . Lt Peterwah . . . 36 Loch Moigh . . Lt Quality . . . . 36 Native Prince . Lt Logan Chief . . 48 yds bhd Sea Pearl . . . 48 Talent 12 Talaro . . . . 60 Gold Jacket . . 24 Imprint .... 78 Peter Swift . . 24 ADAMS’ MEMORIAL CUP HANDICAP (harness), £509. Limit 4.37. Two miles. Gold Deal . . . Lt Uncle Bert . Lt Hughie Wallace Lt yds bhd Lady Joan . . . Lt Bing Boy . . . 12 Lingfield . . . . Lt Pageant . . . . 12 Lord Nepean . Lt Harry Audubon 36 Luvan Lt Jackie Audubon 48 Nelson Tasker Lt Western King . 48 Taipare . . . . Lt The Shrew . . 48 Harold Thorpe 60 TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTTING CHALLENGE STAKES (harness), £175. Standing start. .. One and a-quarter miles. Koro Peter First Wrack MEMBERS’ TROT HANDICAP (harness), £500. Limit 4.40. Two miles. Great Change . Lt Tradesman . . 12 Kempton . . . Lt Pet roleuse . . 24 The Tartar . . Lt Tamerlane . . 24 Tiger Salve . . Lt Rose Bingen . 48 vds bhd Aoung Blake . 120 Real the Great 12 Peter Swift . . 132 LIVERPOOL HANDICAP (harness), £300. Limit 2.5 H. One and a-quarter miles and over. Cora Tacks . . Lt Ursuline . . . . Lt Cute Lad . . . Lt yds bhd Dad’s Hope . . Lt Free Advice . . 12 Davtime . . . . Lt Gold Dial . . 12 Dillon Huon . . Lt Hughie Haerenga Pai . Lt Wallace . 12 Harvest Child . Lt Tamerlane . . 12 Hohoro . . . . Lt Young Blake . 12 Lady Joan . . Lt Van Rich . . 12 Lingfield . . . . Lt Bing Boy . . . 24 Mars Lt Great Actress . 24 Master Councillor Lt Lord Nepean . 24 Moko Chief . . Lt Pageant . . . 24 Napland . . . . Lt Parkwood . . 24 Neerson . . . . Lt Loch Moigh . . 36 Pitaroa . . . . Lt Native Prince . 36 AU REVOIR HANDICAP (harness), £500. Limit 2.461. One mile and a-quarter. Talent . . . . Lt Cardinal Logan 24 Harold Thorpe . Lt Imprint . . . . 24 Lady Dunmore Lt Tom Thumb . 24 Western King . Lt Talaro . . . . 24 Henry Logan . .Lt Logan Chief . 48 yds bhd Peter Bingen 36 All Bell .... 12 Jewel Pointer . 60 Dalmeny . . . 12

NOVICE PLATE, £80. Six furlongs. st lb st lb Sachet . . . 9 7 Diamond Jack 9 7 Bolero . . . 9 7 Kempton . . 9 7 Tam Glen . 9 7 Lighthearted 9 7 Membo . . . 9 7 Roscrea . . . 9 0 Philanderer . 9 7 Bon Raid . . 9 0 Lord Ronald 9 7 First Raid . 9 0 LYNDHURST HANDICAP (harness), £90. Class 2.57. One mile and a-quarter. St. Fillan . . . scr Royal Authoress 12 Glenaray . . . scr Heroic . . . . 12 Great Audo . . scr Warepa . . . . 12 Our Bird . . . scr Lady Brent 12 Bingen Patch . scr Travis Forward Maid . scr Axworthy 24 Imperial Thorpe scr Mavis Wood 24 Young Bingen . scr White Sun . . 24 Awaiti . . . . scr Helen .... . 24 Florrie Pointer . scr Hustler . . . . 36 yds bhd Mercury . . 36 Lady Minto 12 Audubon Lad . 36 Springtime . 12 Great Form . 60 Direct Wave 12 Kate Thorpe . 72 MORETON HACK HANDICAP, £90. Six furlongs. Waterlow . . 10 3 Beaming . . 9 5 Greyfinch . . 10 2 Solfello . . . 9 1 Waihemo . . 9 12 Fresh Breeze 9 1 Despot . . . 9 8 Missioner . . 9 0 DROMORE STEEPLECHASE, £150. About two miles. Royal Fashion 10 6 Sir Wai . . . 9 9 Captain Sarto 10 4 Hyperion . . 9 2 Oriflamb . . 10 4 Mataipuke . 9 0 Mainspring . 9 13 MAYFIELD HANDICAP, £110. One and a quarter miles. Town Bank . 10 5 Ronaki . . . 9 5 Zaragoza . . 10 5 Carnot . . . 9 1 Chickwheat . 10 5 Bronstell . . 9 0 WINCHMORE HANDICAP (harness), £90. Class 3.45. One mile and a-half. Turama . . . scr Moving Pointer scr Stepfast . . . scr Lou Harold . . scr Royal Wrack . scr Little Author . scr Wrackeen . . . scr yds bhd Golden Vale . . scr Moneymore . . 12 Prince Chimes . scr Mussolini . . . 24 Roger Lyon . . scr Bingen Patch . 24 Mountain Ore . scr Young Bingen . 36 Moira . . . . scr Danny Boy . . 48 Lady Bee . . . scr Imperial Thorpe 60 Bingen Wilkes . scr Lough Neagh . 72 Idol Boy . . . scr Florrie Pointer . 72 Ione .... . scr Royal Authoress 96 Author Franz . scr Warepa . . . . 96 Onoto . . . . scr MARONAN HACK HANDICAP, £90. Seven furlongs. Master Waihemo . . 9 10 Clarence 10 3 Gay Jim . . 9 2 Lancer . . . 10 3 Solfello . . . 9 0 Tam Glen . 9 0