RACING AND TROTTING NOTES

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18545, 20 August 1928, Page 2

RACING AND TROTTING NOTES

RACING NOTES.

Nominations for the New Zealand Cup will close on Friday night, at the office of the Canterbury Jockey Club.

The following horses went north on Saturday night:—Lady Passenger, Black Mint, Lady Gay and Panorama.

The following were the principal winning owners at the Canterbury Jockey Club's meeting last week: —Messrs T. Wilson £ll7O, J. M. Samson £1045, S. G. iDavidson £lOls, L. C. Hazlett £585, R. Hicks £525, F. R. Waller £4OO, H. D. Matthews £320, W. J. Craig £290, W H. Gaisford £2BO. C. F. Vallance £270, F Ehrhorn £260, C. T. Kceble £255 and W. H. Ballinger £250; while thirty-six owners received smaller amounts.

F. and A. Trilford, who train a useful team of horses at Washdyke, were easily at the head of the winning trainers’ list at the Grand National meeting, as Tuki, Royal Fashion. Jovial and Town Bank each won a race. A. M. Wright won a double with Nukumai, while A. J. Cassels had a similar record with Craigmcre. R: Ellis, F. Ehrhorn, G. J. Pine, R. C. Syme, J. Brown, G. W. New, P. T. Hogan, A. G. Griffen, G. Jones, E. Penman, §. G. Ware, R. C. Keeper, F. R. Waller, A. Goodman, S. Reid and G. Fielding each turned out one winner.

* * * * Riding honours at the Canterbury Jockey Club’s meeting were widely distributed. W. J. Bowden, R. Reed, J. Kerr and S. Henderson were successful twice, while the jockeys who rode one winner were E. Shaw, J. Proctor. L. A. Pine, R. C. Syme, E. Mackie, A. M'Cormac, A. E. Ellis, D. O’Connor, J. W. Jennings, L. G. Morris, R. J. Mackie, R. M’Tavish, C. Dawson, L. Hunt, B. H. Morris and P. Powell.

Fifty-one horses earned money at the Canterbury Jockey Club's meeting last week. The list was headed by Wiltshire £ll7O and Nukumai £lOls, after whom there was a drop to Craigmore £585. Tuki £560 and Bisox £525.

Saxby was the most successful sire of winners at the Grand National meeting, Craigmore winning a double and Royal Saxon adding another to his score. Manchineel had a double winner, Nukumai; Lucullus was represented by Nucleus and Carinthia; Sarto by Captain Sarto and Rangi Sarto, and Catmint by Marjoram and Black'Mint while the following sires bred one winner:—Gay Lad (Diana’s Lad), Paper Money (Noteworthy), Day Comet (Wiltshire), Merry Moment (Jovial), Bisogne (Bisox), Panmure (Pangolin), Arrowsmitß (Smithereens), Quin Abbey (Tuki), Leighton (Chelone), Archiestown (Town Bank), Solferino (Narrative), Royal Mac (Royal Fashion), and Nassau (Historic). The progeny of thirty-six sires earned money, the biggest being Day Comet £1195, Manchineel £lOls. Saxby £795, Sarto £625, Lucullusj, £625, Quin Abbey £560, Bisogne £525 and Catmint £425.

* * * m The Southland sportsman, Mr W. T. Hazlett, has gradually gathered round him a great collection of brood mares, and with average luck he will be very strongly represented as an owner during the next few years, as the progeny of these well bred matrons, after mating with some of the best sires in the Dominion, can scarcely fail to include a few high-class performers. Mr Hazlett has completed -the . arrangements for the mating of his mares for this season, as follows: —The wonderful old imported mare Simper, by Symington, from Chelys, will be mated with Grand Knight, by Grand Parade —Jeunesse. This horse has also been chosen for Razzle Dazzle (Kilbroney—Simper) and the imported mare Sprig of Erin (Desmond—-Sweet Vernal). Simper and Sprig of Erin are in foal to Chief Ruler, to whom Razzle Dazzle missed last season. Illume, a sister to Razzle Dazzle and already the dam of Flicker, is in foal to Chief Ruler, and she will be mated with Limond. Gold Light, by Hymettus from Simper, is in foal to the Sunstar horse, Arausio, and she will be mated with Tea Tray. Of Mr Hazlett’s southern lot, Directoire (Wairiki—Queen Anne), Francaise (Solferino—Directoire), Potheen (Paper Money—Sprig of Erin) and Wild Cplleen (Kilbroney—Sprig of Erin) will be mated with Woodend (Lemberg—Queenlet), while Dazzling Light (Kilbroney—-Simper), Glad Light (Paper Money—Simper) and Moulin Rouge —Directoire) will go to Solferino. Of these mares, Directoire. Potheen. Wild Colleen, Dazzling Light and Moulin Rouge are in foal to Tractor, while Francaise and Glad Light are n^aidfcns.

Nap-stive was responsible for an attractive performance in winning the Longbeach Handicap. She was never far from the front division, and she finished on very strongly. Her dam. Parable. has left a number of moderate performer, but this one, by Solferino. shapes as if she may be the best of the family.

The unlucky Kalos was responsible for another good race in the Longbeach Handicap. He was in the picture all the way, but had to put up with his usual reward of second place. He has a consistent but unenviable record of seven seconds and one third at Riccarton on three successive trips fiere.

Tripaway was a disappointment in the Longbeach Handicap. She began smartly enough, but soon lost her place and was never again sighted.

Dumblane was brought from Wingatui specially for the Longbeach Handicap. His connections had an unfortunate experience. He was seen to drop back soon after the start and was pulled up. On being examined subsequently, it was found that he had fractured his off fore pastern. An attempt will be made to patch him up. Dumblane cost 1000 guineas last season, and, though he had only won one race, he had shown promise of being a useful horse this season.

Royal Fashion gave a fine exhibition of jumping in the Aylesbury Steeplechase, which she won very easily at the finish. She has a bad reputation in some quarters on account of frequent falls, but apparently, when given a chance, she is a good jumper. Possibly some of her failures in the past have been due to indifferent riding. She was well handled in this race by C. Dawson and with excellent results.

When Captain Sarto fell at the brush at the top of the straight in the Aylesbury Steeplechase, he broke his back, and he was destroyed. For several seasons Captain Sarto was a very useful hurdler, being raced for a time by the Southland owner, Mr D. Kilkelly, who eventually passed him on as a gift to the South Canterbury trainer, P. T. Hogan. In Hogan’s colours, .Captain Sarto won a minor steeplechase at Wingatui in June, while later he secured the Hunt Cup at Waimate and a similar event at Riccarton last Thursday. He was a good jumper, but he had seen his best day.

Craigmore gave a brilliant exhibition of fast jumping in the Sydenham Hurdles and showed a fine burst of speed, which never gave any of his opponents a chance to get near him. Craigmore was purchased by the Dunedin owner, Mr L. C. Hazlett, on the eve of his club’s June meeting, where he won the Trial Hurdles, creating a very favourable impression. He shaped moderately at the Christchurch Hunt meeting, but last week he improved with each race, and it would have taken a good horse to have beaten him on Saturday. He stays well and he may easily, develop into a Grand National Hurdle crack when he gets a bit of age.

Carmthia secured a very easy win in the Styx Hurdles, making the opposition look very ordinary over the last half-mile. In his first race at the meeting, Carinthia got into trouble at the first hurdle, which he ran down very badly, and, after that, he was never prominent. He ran much better on Thursday, but faded out a long way from home, so that his performance on Saturday represented wonderfully improved form.

Diana’s Lad, who was sold the previous da)' to a Wellington owner, showed up prominently in the Styx Hurdles for about a mile and then dropped out. It looks as if he is just a useful hack hurdler, though he may be placed to win races.

Ned Kelly made his only appear ance at the meeting in the Styx Hurdles. He was backed very con fidently, but, after going well for a mila, he gradually dropped " out of the contest.

Rangi Sartc had two steeplechase engagements on Saturday, and he took on open company in the Lincoln, with very satisfactory results. Ridden by S. Henderson, he was not bustled in the early stages, but he came on the scene full of running over the last half-mile and eventually won easily. It was a useful performance, even under a light weight, for a horse who had raced among the hunters earlier in the meeting, and, if be remains sound, he should do a lot more winning next winter.

Pouri ran much below his best form in the Lincoln Steeplechase. He was one of five racing in close order five furlongs from home, but from that point he gradually dropped out. Apparently two hard races earlier in the week settled him.

Tuki ran another of his sound races in the Lincoln Steeplechase, in which he carried a substantial weight into third place. His record for the meeting was a win and two thirds, and he enhanced his reputation as a safe and reliable fancer.

Passin' Through appears to have reached the end of his usefulness as a steeplechaser. He gradually drop ped back to the rear in the Lincoln Steeplechase, and he was a very tired horse when he fell at the second last fence. Up till then his jumping had been of the usual safe variety.

Black Mint was backed with great confidence in the Heathcote Handicap and he duly pulled his backen through. In the Islington Handicaj on Thursday his rider was in far too great a hurry to get to the front, and after looking a sure winner a furlong from home, he failed to sustain his run. Profiting by that experience he was not asked for an effort on Satinday until he reached the distance, and after that he always looked a winner.

Tuahine had every chance in the Heathcote Handicap, but after being prominent to the straight she dropped out very quickly. Apparently a mile is'too far for her in decent company.

Historic, the four-year-old brother t< Tarleton, amply justified the sound support he received in the Redclift: Handicap. He was well back unti the straight was reached, but once he put in his claim he soon settled tht pretentions of his rivals. Historic, who is a well-grown four-year-old, hatbeen given every chance to mature and he shapes like being more than useful. He should soon be out of hack company.

Boy was strongly fancied for a race on Thursday, but disappointed his admirers. Fie did much better in the Redcliffs Handicap on Saturday and from the manner in which he finished it should not be long before he is winning decent races.

Royal Saxon, who opened up the Riccarton carnival by ■winning the Bra bazon Handicap at the Hunt meeting, secured another brilliant win in the Selwyn Handicap, the concluding event on Saturday. He has a fine turn of speed and up to seven furlongs at least he can run a race out very solidly There seems no reason why he should not go further, and he should be seen to advantage in good company later in the season. Saturday’s win came as a surprise after a poor performance on Thursday, but the Saxby gelding was strongly fancied in some quarters

* * * * Battle Colours registered another .mart’ performance in the Selwyn Handicap, in which he beat everything but Royal Saxon x*ery easily. He can be improved a lot yet, and looks to have excellent prospects in the season which has just opened.

Panther was a solidly backed favourite for the Selwyn Handicap, but he let his admirers down very badly. He was one of the smartest out of the barrier, but soon lost his place and gradually drifted back until he was nearly last. He-, has the reputation of beihg a great galloper at home, but in the meantime, after two failures last week, he is very much discredited as a racehorse.

TROTTING NOTES.

B. Jardin returned to Wellington on Saturday night with Maxcgin and Acre. Nominations for the New Zealand Trotting Cup will close at noon on Thursday. The race is for horses who have done or been handicapped to do 4.26. Nominations will close at noon on Thursday for the spring meeting of the New Brighton Trotting Club, which will be held on Saturday, September 8. afc sje * A Messrs H. Matson and Co. will hold a sale of trotting stock at Tattersa-ll’s Horse Bazaar to-morrow, commencing at nine o’clock. A large entry has been received, including brood mares and horses in training. Nominations for the Wellington Trotting Club’s meeting, to be held on Saturday, September 15, will close on Friday night. * * * * The death of Mr W. 11. Norton, which occurred on Saturday, has removed a well-known figure from sporting circles in Christchurch. Fie was for many years an official of the New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting Club, while he raced a number of horses, among whom Trix Pointer won the Trotting Cup, while Bonny Logan was a brilliant and successful sprinter. The late Mr Norton had been in failing health for some time past.

THE FINAL DAY AT RICCARTON.

RANGI SARTO WINS LINCOLN STEEPLECHASE. CRAIGMORE TAKES SYDENHAM HURDLES. The Canterbury Jockey Club’s Grand National meeting was concluded at Riccarton on Saturday. Following the bleak conditions earlier in the week, the weather was fine on Friday, while Saturday’s racing was disposed of in bright sunshine. The attendance was about up to the average for the third day, but the big football match at Lancaster Park proved a strong counterattraction. The track had made a great recovery from the cutting up it received on Thursday, and it was in good order, though still heavy, from the effect of the rain. Good fields were the rule all day, and the racing was exceptionally keen, even though it lacked the excitement of the close finishes associated with several events earlier in t.he week. Craigmore gave a brilliant exhibition in the Sydenham Iliu’dles and looks like reaching high class as a hurdler next winter. Rangi Sarto, after racing among the hunters on the first and second days, scored a notable success in ohe Lincoln Steeplechase.

The totalisator investments for the ay were £47,531 10s, compared with £SO, 432 on the corresponding day last year, the total for the meeting being £139,835, against £156,619 last year. The management of the meeting was up to the best Riccarton standard. The •ecretary, Mr F. C. Cother, is a master of detail and the result of his arrangements was seen in the smooth manner .n which the proceedings were carried ut. The veteran handicapper, Mr J. E. Henrys, provided some great racing, while he would derive additional pleasure from the failure of the public, n many occasions, to find the winner, .he successes of favourites being the exception. The starter, Mr P. D. M’Nab, oad some very fractious horses to handle, but he got through the three days with great credit, his work being of a high standard.

The opening event, the Longbeach Handicap, a hack event for three-year-olds and upwards, attracted the thirteen acceptors. It was a great betting race, Tripaway having a fair call over Dumblane, Kalos and Narrative, while several others also came in fer solid support. The colours of Narrative could be seen in the front division very early. She was always going well, and, taking charge at the distance, she won easily. Narrative has done a fair amount of racing lately in the south and has shown gradual improvement. The fact that she is by Solferino encourages the belief tha't she will continue to do a lot better as the present season advances. Kalos ran one of his usual solid races. He was always in a good position and finished on well in second place. lie seems, however, unable to secure first money. This was his eighth placing at Riccarton without winning. The three-year-old Sarnia was a trifle slow to begin, but. once she got going she was responsible for a smart performance. She has raced very consistently and looks like being a good stakewinner later in the season. First Raid, as usual, showed a lot of speed, but just lacks the necessary stamina to see out six furlongs. Waterlow, Meadow Lark and Locarno were close up, but none of the others threatened danger. Tripaway appeared to be well placed in the early stages but soon dropped out. Dumblane was pulled up soon after the start, having fractured his off fore pastern.

The Aylesbury Steeplechase was very similar to other cross-country events at the meeting, falls eliminating a number of the competitors, while South Canterbury stables again collected first and second moneys, though missing third place on this occasion. Message Boy was a pronounced favourite, with Royal Fashion second fancy. Royal Fashion was allowed to occupy a position well back in the early stages. ' She was always jumping well, and, running to 'the front half a mile from home, she won -without any trouble. Royal Fashion has acquired a bad reputation as a jumper, but probably the real fact is that she has on many occasions not been ridden to the best advantage. C. Dawson handled her in good style at this meeting and she demonstrated that she is quite a useful steeplechaser. The form in this race was nothing to boast about, how ever, as Mataipuke, who filled second place, is no more than a useful hunter Hyperion ran his best race to date finishing third. It was a very creditable performance, which must have pleased his connections, as he jumped well all through. Tycho was in the picture most of the way, but failed to stay. Captain Sarto, Falobse and Message Boy fell at the brush at the top of the straight the first tiipe round. Captain Sarto broke his back, thus ending the career of a very popular old jumper. The scratching of Peneus and Nine of Spades red ced the field for the Sydenhum Hurdles to five. Red Fuchsia and Gaze disputed favouritism, the former winding up with a .slight advantage. Craigmore ran to the front at the start and made a procession of the race. At one stage he was over a dozen lengths in front, and though he hit the hurdle near the five furlong post his rider soon got him going again, and he won with ridiculous ease. Nucleus was in second place most of the way, but in the straight she was headed by Red Fuchsia, who looked certain to get second money till Kilburn came on the scene with a late rattle and beat him by a neck. Judged on this running Nucleus is deficient in stamina. Gaze ran a bad race. He made a move a mile from home, but his effort was spent before the straight was reached, just where it was expected that he would come on with a strong finishing run. Probably he was feeling the effects of his racing earlier in the week. Craigmore’s performance was a very attractive one. With the exception of one flight, he jumped well all through, and he stayed in in great style. He promises to develop into a first-class hurdler. Red Fuchsia did not jump nearly so well as usual, losing ground at several fences.

Fourteen hacks, representing fair form, took part in the Styx Hurdles. Ned Kell 3' and Diana’s Lad had most admirers, but after being prominent for about a mile they commenced to drop back and were never afterwards in the leading division. Erin-go-Bragh was responsible for most of the early pace, but, as usual, he found the journey too long for him, and at the finish he was just beaten out of third place. He jumps well, however, and he should have no difficulty in winning short distance hurdle races later in the season. Carinthia was well placed all the way, and when he drew clear of Erin-go-Bragh five furlongs from home, he never looked like being troubled. Carinthia showed steady improvement through the meeting and now looks like developing into a very useful hurdler. Red Heather, usually regarded as a non-stayer, hung on in good style to pa}' a decent dividend for second place. Nine of Spades gave a much better display than in his earlier effort at the meeting, and he was finishing on well in third place. Amorist was never sighted on the journey. Steel Bar fell at the hurdle near the five furlong post, and Lady Ga) r came down at the last flight, but neither of them was near the leaders.

The Lincoln Steeplechase was an interesting race, for, though three of the eight competitors failed to complete the course, the other five provided an excellent contest most of the way, with the result in doubt up to the last fence. Pouri was a pronounced favourite, but he did not race quite up to expectations. lie was one of the five who got round, but, though he appeared to bp going well up till about five furlongs from home, he was a very tired horse when the straight was reached. 11 is jumping, too, was scarcel}' up to his best form. Tuki, who was easily second favourite, ran one of his usual solid races, giving an excellent exhibition of safe jumping all through the journe>', but the task of giving away so much weight to a couple of smart hacks proved too much for him at the finish. Rangi Sarto, ridden by the Auckland horseman, S. Henderson, was in the middle of the field in the early stages, but he gradually moved up and had the race in safe keeping at the last fence. His jumping, with an odd exception, was first-class. Radiate registered a useful performance and stayed out the journey really well. Ranui, though rated as a non-stayer, hung on much better than was generally expected. Jovial went well in the early stages, but fell at sod wall a mile from home, for no other reason than that he appeared to be tired. Brigadier Bill jumped Cutts’s, the initial fence on the journey, in fine style, but, after blundering at the next two obstacles, he ran off at the Kennels Double. Passin’ Through commenced to tail off early and finished up, when a long way in the rear, by falling at the second last fence, the brush at the top of the straight. He looks as if his days of usefulness as a steeplechaser are nearly over.

The Heathcote Handicap was a good betting race, but Black Mint was always a good favourite. Ridden with a lot more patience than on the second day, lie made his appearance when the straight was reached, ana, taking the lead for the first time ireside the distance, he only had to be kept up to his work to win easilyBlack Mint has been racing well for some time past, and he is so well at present that he should get some more money at early spring meetings in the North Island. Town Bank ran another solid race, and, after being one of the leaders all the way, he hung on in good style to finish third, being cut out of second money by Kilmiss, who came with a well sustained run over the last furlong. Fairy Herald was going well at the finish, coming home in fourth place. It was a good performance on the part of a horse who has never shown much partiality for the Riccarton 'course. Gold Mint was rushed to the front early, but he was hopelessly beaten when the straight was reached. All his best races have been run when he has been given plenty of time and nursed for a late run. Peneus, Tuahine and Hoy lake were all going well behind the leaders at the entrance to the straight, but they faded out at that point. Historic was made a hot favourite for the Redcliffs Handicap, which attracted a field of thirteen, representing mixed hack form. The favourite was not sighted in the early stages, but he moved up on reaching the straight, and was in front at the distance. It looked as if he would come home an easy winner, but Boy threw out a determined challenge, and Historic had to be ridden right out to' beat him by a good

length. Historic, who is a four->'ear-old brother to Tarleton, has not done a great deal of racing, but the patient policy is likely to bring good results, as he shows promise now of being a very profitable horse to follow. Boy was not prominent early, but finished on in good style, a reversal of his effort on Thursday, when he faded out in the final stages, after being in a good position in the first part. Teri was always well placed, but the weight stopped him at the finish, though he hung on well to get third money. Solfello ran another good race, finishing fourth, and he may win before long. Amor and Beau Geste were in a good position in the early part of the journey, but they retired when the serious business began in the straight. Broadmoor showed a fine burst of speed after being last away from the barrier, but he was well beaten soon after reaching the straight.

The Selwyn Handicap, .the concluding event of the meeting, *drew a field of twelve, after Tuahine and Teri had been scratched. It was a great betting race, Panther always having a slight call over Pangolin and Royal Damon, while Battle Colours was not’far behind, with several others also backed very solidly. Panther had every chance, and he was one of the first out of the barrier, but after going about a furlong he commenced to drop back, and at the home turn, where he was being hard ridden, he was nearly last. This was the end of his chance. Buoyant soon ran to the front, and he set a hot pace to the straight, where he faded out. He is pretty well just now, and he may pick up a stake at one of the southern spring meetings. Following Buoyant all the way to the straight were Pangolin, Ro)'al Damon and Royal Saxon, while Royal Game also joined in when fairly in line for home. Then Battle Colours put in his claim wide out. He had been one of the smartest to begin, but had been steadied and was not prominent again until he made his run in the straight. Royal Game and Royal Saxon were in the lead at the distance, but Royal Game dropped out a little further on. Royal Saxon, on the other hand, came on strongly and stalled off a resolute challenge by Battle Colours, whom he beat b> r a length. Pangolin hung on to get third, and might have been a little closer to the other pair but for getting into a bit of trouble down the straight. His form at the meeting was very consistent. Royal Damon ran a solid race, finishing close up fourth, but outside of the first four nothing threatened danger over the last furlong. Royal Saxon raced well on two previous occasions during the Riccarton carnival, but his form on Thursday 'was moderate, as he faded out quickl}' after being one of the early leaders. He is r very useful customer, of whom the best has not been seen Battle Colours ran right up to his best form, and he is going to win some good stakes later in the season.

HANDICAPS.

OTAGO HUNT CLUB. The following handicaps have been declared:— SEA VIEW HUNTERS* HURDLE HANDICAP, of 125 sovs. One mile and a half. st lb st lb

AUSTRALIAN RACING. ROSEHILL MEETING. ROSCREA WINS. (United Press Assn.—By Electric Telegraph.—Copyright.) SYDNEY. August IS. The New Zealand contingent opened the spring campaign well at the Roeehill meeting, which was held in fine weather. Itoscrea, the three-yea.r-old half-brother to Ballymena and Limerick, easily won his race in good style. His performance impressed the critics. The following are the details:— THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP, of 200 sovs. Seven furlongs. ROSCREA, Mr H. A. Knight s blk g. by Jlossendale —Medley. 5.9 .... i

CANBERRA FLORIN, Mr B. Oately's ch f. by Shilllnglee—Golden Shot, 8.12 t SALTPAN, Mr A. Earnshaw s b c, by Sa.ltash—Cassini, 5.2 T Nineteen horses started. Won by three lengths. Time—lmin 27sec. In the second division of the Highwelght Handicap, nix furlongs. Figure 0.6 beat Habashon 9.6, with the New Zealand-bred Fool’s Paradise 10.0 (Ab,»urd—Mascot) third. There were fourteen starters, and Figure won by a length, the time being lmin 13Jsec.

Loughrea 12 9 Exide 9 0 Pink Rose 10 0 Caramba 9 0 Gold Town 9 12 French TJmtall 9 7 Fleet 9 0 Romance 9 0 Appolyn 9 0 Armchair 9 0 PRESIDENT'S HANDICAP, of 110 S ova. Rive furlongs. st lb st lb Marjoram All Smiles 8 0 SUver Jimmy 9 2 Trigger 8 0 Meadow Rosacre 8 0 S It Rotorex 8 0 Dumblane 8 11 Broad field 8 0 Despot 8 11 Artistic 8 0 Battle Win Abbey S 0 Maid 8 11 On Watch 8 0 Traction S 8 "Wine Tray 8 Battle Meitul 8 0 Screen 8 2 Mies Joyce 8 0 Tembroney 8 2 OTAGO HUNT CLUB STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 150 sovs. About mile and a half. st lb St lb Lochella 12 9 RamanaRanui 12 1 whiri 10 0 Cassells 11 6 Tycho 10 0 Nylotis 10 6 Koremata 10 0 10 5 Donation 10 0 Message Boy 10 6 JOCKET CLUB HANDICAP, of ISO sovs. One mile. st lb st lb Taboo 9 3 Heather Battlement a n Lad 7 9 Overdrawn 8 3 Ronakl 7 7 Pink Beau Geste 7 7 Terrace 8 0 The Harp 7 Eaton Bells 7 13 Puff 7 7 Mias Winkie 7 12 BROCKVILLE STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, Of 125 sovs. About miles. st lb Bt lb Tuki 12 13 11 13 Wink 10 6 Ranui 11. 3 Galway 9 8 ThistleNylotie 9 7 crown 10 11 Koremata 9 0 Mainspring 30 7 Donation 9 0 Cassells 10 7 . Appolyn 3 0 HUNTERS’ FLAT HANDICAP, of 125 sovs. One mile and a quarter. st lb lb King Sol 12 6 Umtali 9 8 Pink Rose It 9 Caramba 9 Page Boy 10 13 Silver Gold Town 10 9 Light 9 7 lncursto 9 13 Whiffler 9 7 Exide 9 12 French Armchair 9 12 Fleet 9 Galway 9 9 VAUXHALL rIANDICAP. of 115 Six furlongs. st lb 8t lb Marjoram 9 0 Valves 8 2 Narrative 8 10 Phaster 7 Silver All Smiles 7 7 Paper 8 9 Killorna . 7 7 Meadow Salino Lark 8 5 Salar 7 7 Despot S 5 Radian t Dumblane S 4 Knight 7 7 Battlemaid 8 4 Thurlow 7 Little Colonel Queen 8 2 Crawford 7 7 YVIXGATUI TROTTING handicap tin saddle). of 120 sovs. One lilo and a half. King Lou Economy cr St Lot Bingen scr Done] Iff Sun Cross yds hhErin's Sunspot 24 Chance Chiming Kin 48 Luvisca Merrigal 48 Wilmer Dan Huon Dillon scr Gold Chimes Cythera Southern Drake Light Harotha Log Cabin Ma i whariti 14 4 Dolly Chimes scr Lucamla Chiming Las Dillon 192 Celestial