RACING AND TROTTING NOTES

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18211, 19 July 1927, Page 2

RACING AND TROTTING NOTES

RACING FIXTURES

July 23—Wainiate I-Tunt Club. July 23—South Canterbury Hunt Club. July 30—Christchurch Hunt Club. August 9, 11. 13—Canterbury Jockey Club. NOMINATIONS. July £2—Canterbury Jockey Club. HANDICAPS. July 25—Christchurch Hunt Club. Augrust I—Canterbury Jockey Club. ACCEPTANCES. July 22—Canterbury Joc-key Club. July 27—Christchurch Hunt Club. August 4—Canterbury Jockey Club. TROTTING FIX^^ES. July 21—Waimate Hunt Club. July 23—South Canterbury Hunt Club. August 6, 10, 12—Metropolitan. Trotting Club. HANDICAPS. July 13—Metropolitan Trotting Club. ACCEPTANCES. August 2—Metropolitan Trotting Club. RACING NOTES. Light drizzling showers of rain fell at Riccarton this morning, and though they did not have any appreciable effect on the tracks, they made the conditions very unpleasant. The number seven track was open and some useful work was accomplished by horses with early engagements, but there was not much excitement about the proceedings. * * sjs .* Limerick and Battlement were companions in a. sprint this morning. They did a steady round and a half and then hopped off from the three iurlong post, Limerick giving his mate a couple of lengths’ start and finishing alongside him. Both horses went very well, but without being ridden out. .** * * Sagittarius has been suffering from the effects of a kick on one of his knees. He is making a good recovery, however, and he hit out freely in a three furlong sprint this morning. *** * * Green Cloth and Home Gate were companions in a spin over three furlongs this morning. Green Cloth held her mate at the end of a useful gallop.

a* & jfc _ * Magna Charta and Satrap were associated in a six furlong gallop this morning. They got to the end of their task in attractive style, registering the best gallop of the morning over the distance.

Beau Geste was given a six furlong spin this morning and hit out freely, without being ridden out at the finish. He has built up into a nice horse. Sydney writers refer definitely to his sale to Lady Fuller, but W. G. Hobbs, the trainer of the Boniform gelding, has had no news on the subject.

* * jfc * Ankiwai and Viewpoint sprinted three furlongs nicely this morning. There was not much between them at the finish, both going well.

Solferite worked attractively by him'elf this morning, showing a lot of speed in a. sprint up the back.

Streamer is working along in an attractive manner at present. She strode along freely over half a mile this morning.

Rina Mangu, a recent addition of J. Beale's stable, is in good racing condition. She easily beat Ballox over five furlongs this morning, without being unduly bustled at the finish.

Sir Roy and Martarma were given a half-mile sprint in company this morning, but they were not out to make time.

Bandolero (W. Scobie) was schooled over four hurdles this morning and gave a fair exhibition. He has not raced for some time, but he showed promising form as a jumper last winter.

Jovial {D. Hall) was sent for a round over the steeplechase fences this morning and gave a very creditable display of jumping. « * :j« F„ P. Claridge has his team in nice order at present. Armchair, Thorndale and Mah Jong were among those he had out this morning, when they strode along freely in useful tasks.

_ Greenstone and Vice-Grand were given strong work this morning, and these two Southland jumpers may show up in their engagements at Waimate and Washdyke this week. * * *

Charlatan, Taboo and Radiae were associated in a working gallop over six furlongs this morning. The firstnamed pair were on terms at* the finish, well clear of Radiae.

Gay Queen is making great progress in her education as a hurdler. Ridden by I. Tilson and accompanied by Viewpoint (E. Shaw), she was schooled over four hurdles on Monday. Gay Queen beat her mate .very easily, after giving a very attractive exhibition of jumping.

The two-year-old Satrap was not seriously inconvenienced by his slight mishap on Saturday, when he bled freely, as a result of cutting an artery. Tie was out this morning and galloped in his best style over six furlongs.

The Auckland trainer, F. Smith, arrived from the north this morning, with Zircon and Royal Form, who are candidates for jumping events at the Grand National meeting.

J. B. Pearson will leave to-morrow for Waimate with The Harp and Solferrite, who are engaged at the Waimate and South Canterbury Hunt meetings.

A. E. Worm aid intended to take Radiae south for the Waimate and South Canterbury Hunt meetings this week, but he has had to cancel the trip. The Absurd gelding showed signs of lameness after galloping this morning, and he may have to be spelled. It is bad luck for his connections to lose the services of this useful jumper, just when he looked like earning some money as a steeplechaser.

sis :;s * * Mr H. A. Knight has tired of Ortego and she has been given away to a Kaikoura farmer. Her new owner is fond of having a horse for the picnic meeting in his own neighbourhood, and Ortego may be useful for this purpose, though she fell short of the requirements of her breeder. sj: sfc aje Captain Sarto, Fairy Tidings, Solrose and Bonena arrived from the north this morning, after fulfilling engagements at Trentham last week. * * * * The Wingatui trainer, S. G. Ware, arrived this morning with Tuki, who will complete his preparation for the Grand National Steeplechase at Riccarton.

The South Canterbury Hunt Club has secured an excellent list of accept ances for Saturday's meeting. There will be a strong contingent from Riccarton and the meeting should provide some first-class sport. * sit The steeplechaser King Abbey has been under veterinary treatment lately. He is in a bad way and it is possible he may never race again.

J. Boyd returned home this morning v?ith Nincompoop, after an unsuccessful trip to Trentham. The Absurd gelding has raced well enough, however, to suggest that he may be a winner early in the new season.

The two Southland horses, Scamp and Cassolette, returned this morning from Trentham. where the} r raced disappointing!}’. They will remain at Riccarton until after the Grand National meeting.

C. Christie arrived from the north today with Cartoon, Relic and Honey. The two first- named are to compete at the South Canterbury Hunt meeting on Saturday, after which the trio will stay at Riccarton for the local jumping carnival.

The _ Hawke’s Bay trainer, J. Griffiths, is due at Riccarton to-morrow with Maunga, who is a much discussed Grand National candidate. He has not had much experience as a steeplechaser and his early arrival at headquarters is prompted by a desire to school him thoroughly over the Riccarton fences.

Provided all goes well on his South Canterbury trip this week KipJing will have his engagement in the New Zealand Grand National Steeplechase continued, says the Invercargill writer, Sir Modred.” The Demosthenes gelding has come. through a nice preparation up to date. So far a rider for Mr J. M. Samson’s representative in the Grand National Steeplechase has not been engaged, but quite a number of first-class horsemen have offered their services.

The rising two-year-old brother to Baldowa is to be taken in han 1 this week by the Invercargill mentor, R. M’Kay, to undergo his early education. After being broken in and treated to a course of cantering and sprinting to teach him the wavs of a racehorse the descendant of Balboa—Redowa maybe turned out again to mature, and in the fulness of time take up the burden of his elder relative, Baldowa, who is now verging on the autumn of his career.

The ex-Australian trainer, J. S. Fielder, is gradually getting a team together at Wingatui, and now- has five horses under his care, namely-, Arpent, Royal Head, Good As Gold, a rising two-year-old by- Tractor—Silver Patch, and one by- Cetigne-r-Cheeky Lass.

While the Oamaru Jockey- Club has incurred losses between 1921-22 and 1926-27 of £4486, it has paid to the Government by way of totalisator tax, receipts tax, and amusement tax £6307. In addition, the public has contributed in the same period of years another £9585 in tax upon dividends, while owners have been taxed to the extent of £1503 on stakes. Under such a heavy burden, says the club’s annual report, it is no wonder that country clubs such as ours, are finding it very difficult to carry- on.

As soon as the Auckland-owned thrce-year-old Clarus recovers from his recent indisposition, J. Williamson will hand- him over to R. O’Donnell, says a Sydney writer. His two-year-old brother, Solanio, has already joined Ihe latter’s team. If the weights suit. Pentagram, another of Williamson’s charges, will be sent to Melbourne, where S. Reid will take charge of him. It is understood that The Thorn is to remain in Sydney for spring racing. Meanwhile he is for sale.

The death occurred in Hobart this month of Mr David H. Harvey-, who was the manager of TattersalFs consultations since they started in Sydney forty-two years ago. He went to Sydney from New Zealand in 1879, and before joining the late G. Adams was associated with a couple of Sydney business firms. Mr Harvey-, who was seventy-two at the time of his death, moved with the sweeps f,roin State to State.

Sir Charles Nugent, who was prominent as a trainer, died in England at the end of May. In his younger days he was a first-class amateur rider on the flat and over jumps. As a trainer, Drumcree (1906 .Grand National) and Illuminator (1921 Ascot Royal Hunt Cup) were among his big winners. His only- son was killed when riding in a steeplechase on the Continent.

King George’s first win of the .season was with Spear Dance (Spearmint —Lad}- Star), in the Portland Welter, at Doncaster on May 19. His Majesty did punters a bad too, as Spear Dance, who was an outsider in a field of ten, beat S. Wootton’s favourite, Saturn. A London paper says that “I’ll back the King!” was the slogan from the Ring during the running of the race, and when Spear Dance passed the winning post well ahead of the favourite, the leaders of the cheering exclaimed: “ God bless him—one for the book!” The following day the King won again with a filly named Scuttle (Captain Cuttle Stained Glass), but the books were scarcely as enthusiastic in their cheers, as Scuttle was a well-backed third favourite in a field of nine.

An English rule of racing provides that an owner starting two or more horses in a race may declare to win with one; and that a jockey riding a horse for which a declaration has not been made must on no account stop it except in favour of the stable companion for which the declaration has been made. Recently this rule has worked so unsatisfactorily that at a recent meeting of the English Jockey Club it was carried that the stewards should be requested to submit an alteration. The trouble probably is that horses which might have won have been stopped early in races, and the stable companion for which the declaration was made was unable to win. A declaration for one horse, even if those associated with it do not think it can win, is quite a “ respectable ” way of assuring a good, though nontrying, gallop for another from the same stable. In connection with the proposed alteration of the. rule, one of England’s leading papers is advocating that when an owner starts two horses, the backers should be on “ the stable,” and not on one or other of the runners. With the totalisator, this is the practice in New Zealand, though not the procedure in New South Wales. It is doubtful whether the idea would appeal to the English bookmakers even if backers should favour it to some extent. The rule it is proposed to substitute for the present one reads as follows:—“Every horse which runs in a race shall be run on its merits, whether his owner runs another horse in the race or not.”

BETTING WITH BOOKMAKERS.

EXEMPTION FROM DISABILITIES. The combined committee of the New Zealand Racing Conference and the New Zealand Trotting Conference has had under consideration the recent prosecutions for betting with bookmakers, and has arrived at the following decision;— “ The recent prosecutions of those, who unlawfully betted with bookmakers have brought home to the offenders the possible consequences of their actions as to which a deceptive immunity had emboldened them. This warning seems certain to be an effective preventive. The combined committee of the Racing and Trotting Conference considers that it is difficult to discriminate among applicants, and the committee has decided to grant exemption in all these cases, coupled with the assurance that neglect of this warning will entail more prolonged disability. Exemption will date from August 1 next to those who apply for it.”

ACCEPTANCES. SOUTH CANTERBURY HUNT CLUB. .Per Tress Association. TIMARU, July IS. The following- acceptances have been received:—•

handicaps. CANTERBURY JOCKEY CLUB. per Press Association. WELLINGTON, July 18. The following handicaps for the three principal events of the Canterbury Jockey Club’s Grand National meeting have 'been declared:— GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE, of 1600 so vs. About three miles and

METROPOLITAN TROTTING CLUB The following handicaps have been declared for the first day:— INTRODUCTORY HANDICAP (in harness), of 300 sovs. Class Smin 34sec. One mile and a half. Electioneer * yds bhd

FORFEITS. ASHBURTON TROTTING CLUB. XEW ZEALAND SAPLING STAKES. The following horses remain in the New Zealand Sapling .Slakes, of GOO sovs (to be run on the Ashburton racecourse at the winter meeting in June, 1925), after the payment of the first forfeit:— J. R. Corrigan’s f, Peterwah—lvy Pointer J. It. Corrigan's f, Worthy BondQueen Chimes J. R. Corrigan's f; Worthy Bond— Haldane J. R. Corrigan’s g, Worthy Bond— Aramic V. B. Bine’s b f, Travis Axworthy— Driftwood mare J. Dench’s b f, Wrack—Tatsy Dillon S. Todd’s b f, Gold Bell—Cardinal and Blue . J. N. Clarke’s b c, Guy Parish (imp.) Leina Denver R. Green’s b f, Nelson Bingen—-Miss Burlington. T. B. Louisson’s br g, Nelson Bingen—--13. F. Blakeley’s b c. Iley de uro— Frances R. M. Morten’s rn c, Malchlight—MuriIt. M. Morten’s blk c, Matchlight—Our Aggie T. C. Butcher’s blk g, Sonoma Harvester —Zara Dillon G ’ Apathy 18 C ’ Ne^son Bingen—SymG. Maskin’s b f, Sonoma Harvester — Madam Shaw C* T. Ramble’s ch g, Rey de Oro— Logan r *?3 nt * r ware • r - * blk c, John Dillon —Black Ribbon mare O. b g, Rey de Oro —Bess Clarkson and Graham’s br c, Sonoma Harvester—Echo Calrkson and Graham’s b c, Matchlight „ “Sister Julian G. Cuddy s br c Sonoma Harvester— Givenchild C. E. Lindsay's blk f, Sonoma Harvester—l? lossie Dillon W. Ttelette^ an<i ' a b B ’ Key ° T °— K- Fisken’s br g, Peterwah Lady Cole R- Flakeri’a b Peterwah— -Amy DilF . lsk £. c J}, S, Peterwah— Medway VV ‘ MundeU’s ch f, Nelson Bingen— Sirrah J, J- Westerman's b f, Drussus —Becky J - YoqaHty an ’ S b f ’ Rey ie Oro ~ J, Wester-man's b 1, Eey de Oro—Dollar Princess 3 b The Tr * unipl1 — K * A J’i fl nJfi? s ’ s hv f > Brent Locanda—

H. F. Nicoll’s ch f, Wrack—Pearl Child H. F. Nicoll’s ch f. Wrack —Pansy H. F. Xicoll's b s, Wrack—Pear] • Pointer , _ . H. I-'. Nicoll's b B, TV rack —Trix Pointer It. l\ Nicoll’s "b f. Wrack —Kildaaa A. .T. Nicoll's b s, Wrack—\ ictoria G. M. Nicoll's b f. Wrack—Precision , A. Brown's b f. Wrack —Kirrimuir | J. It. M'Kenna's ch t, Great Bingen— i Lightnin' T. H. Thorne’s ch c, Harold Dillon— } l’roud Elsie T. If. Thorne's br c, Harold Dillon—-.; Wildmoore ‘ R. H. Davis's b g, Nelson Bingen—Carbine Maid C .E. Bind say’s blk f Sonoma Harves-ter—Drift-mine D. p. Mahoney’s rn c, Sonoma Harvester—Lucy Wallace T. J. Brosnau's b f, John Dillon—Pinole Belle , _ . , , D. M’Kendry’s b f, Wrack—-Erin s Isle J'. Rockfort and G. M Kendry s ch g, Nelson Bingen—Lilly H. C. J. Hawker’s b f. Wrack —Lady -Logan , G. Aitchison's b c, Nelson Bingen— '■ Bertha Beil G. Aitchison’s ch g, Nelson Bingen— 1 Hekatara B. Grice's ch c, Denver Hu on—Prince j Imperial mare J. G. M’Gregor’s ch f. Worthy Bond— ; Logan Queen A. Pirie and S. Kelly’s blk f, Ball InLady Derby Mrs M. Duncan’s b f, Rey do Oro—Lady Mrs M. Duncan’s br f, Brent Locanda —Rosa Bell Mrs M. Duncan's b i\ The Tiger—Theada Mrs M. Duncan’s b f, Bali in-—Ma Belle j Mrs M. Duncan’s br f, Ball in—Marie I Narelle R. J. Laird’s b c, Nelson Derby--Triora 1 H. W .Aker’s —, The Triumph—Ladychild . _1 It W. Aker's —, The Triumph—Olive-i HI. W° Aker’s —, The Triumph—Rosa J Free Holmes’s ch c, Rey de Oro—Queen • H. , i Free Holmes’s b f, Rey de Oro—Locanda i Pointer mare J Free Holmes’s b c, Rey de Oro—Riffle : Woods Dillon I Free Holmes's b f, Rey de Oro—NecesFrec" 1 Holmes’s b f, Tho Triumph— j Bonista W. If. Norton's ch c, Rey c!e Oro —Boni- !

* J. Quigley’s b c, Rey do Oro—Lady J. W. Thomas's br f. Author Dillon— Bellena Mrs F. C. Allington’s b f, Prince Pointer —Than. A. Slee’s b g, Cathedral Chimes—SchoolE. Begg’s blk c. Matchliglit—Wildwood Junior mare M’Donald Brothers’ br c, Matchlight— Trilby Child M’Donald Brothers’ b f, Matchlight— Brent Locanda mare T. H. M’Girr’s br c, Man-o’-War—lvy Dillon C. Mann’s ch f, Rey de Oro—Royal Door

*J. Turner’s —, Nelson Bingen—To Whare Child Mrs F. Doherty’s b g, Peterwah—Amy Dillon O. T. Evans’s b g, Author Dillon—Antonio mare C. Morgan’s g. Nelson Bingen—Nellio Scott.

HADLOW HURDLE HANDICAP. Of 110 sovs. One mile and a half. Aberfeldy .10 5 Goldtown . S Ounca.se .10 0 Rel ic . $ The Harp . 9 13 Beauty J-Tontarf . 9 11 Light 9 Uay Queen . 9 10 Symons 9 0 PAREORA STEEPLECHASE, of 120 sovs. Two- mile Greenstone 11 11 Kilcannich. 9 Good Form 9 10 Hyperion . Royal Krasnoi Fashion 9 10 Auburn The Babe . 9 9 Mataipuke .99 Monko 9 0 SOUTH CANTERBURY STEEPLECHASE, of 200 sovs. Two and a half. Frenchman 11 7 Vice Grand 10 Charlatan .11 4 Radiac 3 Js!a Bank . Ranui . 10 31 Nightraid . 9 3 Maungaraoe 10 6 Mettle Kipling .10 G Drift 9 0 LEVELS HACK HANDICAP, of 90 sovs. Six furlo ngs. Dubious .30 9 Captain Shandrd .10 4 Sarto 0 Fairy Exide 9 0 Tidings 10 4 Rory Cassolltette 9 9 O’More 9 Laughie . 9 1 Grey fine?* • 9 0 V V A RHDTKE HANDICAP TROT. of 100 sovs. One mile and a h Alf Roaming yds bhd Boy scr Red Shiner 32 Roachdale . scr Under scrub Adon . . . scr Tennis 24 Expedient . scr Vassiliki 24 Harry First Locanda scr Imperial Bingen Mannca . . 30 Wilkes scr Meddler 4 « Logan Imshi 4 S Princess scr Dillon Gold 20 TESCHEMAKER STEEPLECHASE, of 150 sovs. Two miles and a hal Greenstone 11 G Peter Galway . 10 12 Marion Xightraid . 3 0 11 Good Form Osterman .30 7 Royal Happy Mac 10 0 Wink 4 Message The Babe . 9 4 Boy 9 3 HUNTERS’ PLATE, of 100 sov? mile and a hall Sasham .11 7 Miss Muzzle .11 G Garancfe 10 Royal Arc os . . Despatch 11 3 The Waif . 30 7 Luthy . .13. 2 Tempter 10 Armchair .11 1 Diamond Hyperion . 10 10 Jack 10 7 Royal Fair Fashion 10 10 Exchange 10 7 Krasnoi - 10 9 CLAREMONT HANDICAP, of 100 £ DVS. Seven furlongs. Chick wheat 10 11 Courtly Thorndale .10 9 Rose 9 7 Fairy Hurdy Herald 3 0 51 Gurdy 3 Soltoe 3 0 6 Shandre Mah Jong .10 1 Fairy Solferite . 10 1 Tidings 9 Carnot . . 9 13 Coastguard 3 Gold Mint . 9 32 Snatcher 0 Dubious . 9 10 Kaikaku 9 Arrowmlr . 9 9

a half. st lb St lb Beau Cartoon .95 Cavalier 11 7 Dick . 9 4 Kawini 3 1 1 Highway . 9 3 Tuki 11 0 Penury Comical 10 13 Rose 9 3 Wedding Oniahu .90 March 10 10 Royal Maunga 10 5 Abbey 9 0 Crown Coin 10 5 Lady Zircon 10 2 Comet 9 0 Peter Kipling . 9 0 Maxwell 10 1 Vice Grand 9 0 Pamplona . 9 13 Birkenella 9 0 Charlatan . 9 10 Radiac . 9 0 Frenchman 9 10 San Forte .90 Woden . 9 0 Passin’ 9 S Ranui .90 Through Sir Wai .90 Vagaboiid .90 fJRAXD NATIONA D HURDLE HANDICAP, of a half. 1200 s )vs. Two miles and st lb etib Comical Is g-ata 11 -l Wedding10 12 March Matu . 9 0 10 6 Sottana .90 Perle de 10 4 Captain Leon Sarto 9 0 Royal Rangitahi . 9 0 Form 10 2 Gauntlet . 9 0 33 lack 10 2 Bonena .90 Cruiser Passionate 9 0 10 1 Wharncliffe 10 0 Marta 9 0 Coastguard 9 11 Guncase . 9 0 Peter Maxwell 9 10 ham e lia, 9 0 Lord Star 9 8 Inferno . 9 0 Koauau 9 7 Lady Beau Passenger 9 0 Cavalier 9 6 Dick .90 Crown Coin 9 6 Troilua . 9 0 Bucullent . 9 5 Vexatious .90 Cartoon 9 4 Pe shiva . 9 0 WINTER CUP. of 750 sovs. One mile. st lb st lb Degage 30 12 Margare t Overhaul 10 \o Birney 9 1 Mustard Passionate 9 0 Pot 10 5 Huikai '.90 Master Happy Days 9 0 30 3 Nadarino . S* 0 Merry Royal Mint 9 0 Damon 10 0 Peho . 9 0 Magna Arrowmir . 9 0 Charta 10 0 Solferit© . 9 0 Vaward Gold Mint . 9 0 Black Mint 9 11 WaiculluB „ 9 0 Solrose Mali Jong 9 0 9 9 Pantagruel 9 0 Nincompoop Merle . 9 0 Mint Deaf 9 8 Gold Box .90 Chi Jkwheat Starboard. T res ham Light 9 0 Indian Martis . 9 0 Sage 9 6 Toa palti . 9 0 Hathor Kales . 9 0 Whenuanui 9 4 Beau Geste 9 0 Soltoe 9 4 Irish . 9 0 Kalti 9 3 Flaming Bord Star 9 3 Ray 9 0 Thorn dale . 9 2 Grand Joy Bird 9 1 National 9 0 Deluge 9 I Flaming Horomea 9 I Coot . 9 0 Taboo 9 1 Tliolomon 9 ft Cerf . 9 0

Child scr Cannonball 12 Pieter { Guy Darrisl 24 Timmerman scr Native .Star . scr Galindo 2 1 Tamerlane . scr Some Jazz Lady Fan . scr Great Betil 3 6 Queen Ida . scr Audobell 36 Michael Tiny Moon Galindo scr Marble Star Nourmahal . scr The Toff . 36 Nelson Herbelwin 48 M’Kinney scr Bfttle Logan 4 3 Nelson Hell . scr Real the Grea 48 Wild Hebe . 3 2 Clonnel 48 Wildbine . . 12 Duke Bingen 60 Katute . . 12 ELECTRIC HANDICAP (in saddle), of 300 so vs. Class 2 min Ibsec. yds bhd Barrister scr Wal 1 roon . Lulu Bad . scr Daisy Firpo . . Mountain Chimes 24 General Bingen 24 Albert Logart 24 Harbour Rockaway . scr Tarzan Author Jinks 3‘» Queen 12 Bellfashion Tobermory . 12 Holly Boy 36 Brutus • 36 Bing: Boy . 12 Doctor Dillon 12 Darknite . AUGUST HANDICAP- (in harnes s>, of 1000 sovs. Class miles. 4min 31sec. Two yds bhd Audacious 32 Pointer scr Roi Colo Talent . . 24 Nelson Fame scr Concliff Locanda Sla Devon scr Cardinal Logai 4 S Dalnahine . scr Logan Chief 48 Taiaro . 48 Peter Bingen 48 Peterwah . . 12 Queen s Owr 60 Imprint HO Dillon 12 Man o’ War Tom Thumb . 12 Great Hop? Trenand . . 12 "W aitaki Girl 96 TRIAL HANDICAP (in harness), of 400 sovs. Class miles. 4mm o i sec. Two Alvira . - . scr yds bhd Henry Logan 2 4 Lord Bingen Great Earl Direct scr Bogan Park Pat Dillon . scr Pine vale Great Actress 3 6 Huon Denver «.6 Conara 48 Padlock 48 Hoon Hay 43 SELWYN HANDICAP (in harness), of 300 sovs. Class One mile and a quarter. Sungleam , scr yds bhd Stan Wilkes . scr Avenger Harold Burwooil 2 4 Bulu Bad . Napland 24 Harebell Child scr Direct 36 Binscjarth . scr Four Bells 3 6 Bob Bogan W illiam the Bold Bill 36 Locanda Master Audo 4 8 Parkwood 48 Harry Audubon 4S "V\ estern Logan Park . 12 Ho on Hay . 1INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP (in barness), of 400 sovs One mile. Class 2mm 14sec. Bingen Bad . scr s bhd Dalmeny - - scr Wharepiana . scr Logantvood Taurekareka Fight Ever Kohara 36 Bell Harold 35 Gleaming . . 12 Golden Dovoi Brentloc Escapade . . 12 Queen s Own 36 Bessie Logan 48 Bonny Logan 4 8 Ahuriri 4 S Dunmore 12 J joga n Chief Nelson Fame 4 3 Dillon Wilkes 2 4 Concliff ineligible. STEWARDS’ HANDICAP, (in harness), of 350 sovs. Class 4min 44sec. Two miles. yds bhd Ingle Bingen 3 3 Our Lady Audobell . . 36 Rose Bingen .84 Lee Todd . 84 Red Oak . 84 Highborn . . 4 8 Young Blake i»8 Trampfast . 72 Audomimon 108 QUEEN MART HANDICAP (in ha i*ness), of 450 sovs Class 4min 3 7 sec. Two miles. yds bhd Child scr Peter Swift 2 4 ■Wallroon . 24 Lady Dunmon 86 Zolock Palm . scr Brentloc 8 6 ydsbhd Succession ■William the Stunt Artist Great. 12 Napland 3 6 Money Spide: 36 Macaranda 4.8 Mauritius 24 Bing Boy . Dalmeny 4 S Morning 24 Trimmer 60 Bell Harold Queen 24 Parkwood . Menem ber . 24 Fight Ever Loganliolm ineligible.