Racing and Trotting.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 18992, 11 February 1930, Page 14

Racing and Trotting.

(BY

“ARGUS.”)

RACING FIXTURES. February 13, 15—Dunedin Jockey Club. February 10. 15—Wanganui Jockey Club. February 13, 15—Poverty Bay Turf Club. February 15, 17—Rotorua Racing Club. February 17—Tolaga Bay Jockey Club. February IP—Clifden Racing Club. February 19. 20—Woodville Jockey Club. February 22—Canterbury Jockey Club. February 22, 2 4—Dargaville Racing Club. February 26, 27—Dannevirke Racing Club. February 26, 27—Gore Racing Club. February 27—Waiapu Racing Club. February 28,. March I—Marlboroughl—Marlborough Racing Club. March I—Banks1 —Banks Peninsula Racing Club. March 5, 6 —Rangitikei Racing Club. March 7. B—Napier Park Racing Club. March S—Frankton Racing Club. March 17—Opunake Racing Club. March 20—Waimate Racing Club. March 22—Bay of Plenty Jockey Club. March 22, 24—Oamaru Jockey Club. March 26 —Opotiki Jockey Club. NOMINATIONS. February 31—Banks Peninsula Racing Club. _ , February 11—Rangitikei Racing Club. February 14—Marlborough Racing Club. February 19—Frankton Racing Club. February 20—Napier Park Racing Club. February 24—Opunake Racing Club. February 25—Waimate Racing Club. March 4—Bay of Plenty Jockey Club. March 10—Oamaru Jockey Club. HANDICAPS. February 14—Dannevirke Racing Club. February 17—Canterbury Jockey Club. February 17—Tolaga Bay Jockey Club. February 17—Rangitikei Racing Club. February 18—Gore Racing Ciub. February 20—Waiapu Racing Club. February 21 —Marlborough Racing Club. February 24—Frankton Racing Club. February 28—Napier Park Racing Club. March 3—Opunake Racing Club. March 4—Waimate Racing Club. .March 10—Bay of Plenty Jockey Club. March 14—Oamaru Jockey Club. ACCEPTANCES. February 12—Dargaville Racing Club. February 14—Woodville Jockey Club. February 17—Tolaga Bay Jockey Club. February 19—Canterbury Jockey Club. February 21—Dannevirke Racing Club. February 21—Gore Racing Club. Februarv 21—Banks Peninsula Racing Club. February 22—Waiapu Racing Club. February 25—Marlborough Racing Club. February 28—Frankton Racing Club. March I—Rangitikei Racing Club. March 4—Napier Park Racing Club. March 10—Opunake Racing Club. March 11—Waimate Racing Club. March 14—Bay of Plenty Jockey Club. March 17—Oamaru Jockey Club.

TROTTING FIXTURES.

February 15—Wellington Trotting Club. February 19—Clifden Racing Club. February 22—Kaikoura Trotting Club. February 22, 24—Otahuliu Trotting Club.

February 26, 27—Gore Racing Club. February 28, March I—Marlborough Racing Club. March I—Banks Peninsula Racing Club. March 5, 6—lnvercargill Trotting Club. March S—Timaru Trotting Club. March 12— Manawatu Trotting Club. March 15—New Brighton Trotting Club. March 15, 17—Hawke’s Bay Trotting Club. March 17. 18—Nelson Trotting Club (at Greymouth). March 20—Waimate Racing Club. March 22. 24—Oamaru Jockey Club. NOMINATIONS. February 11—Banks Peninsula Racing Club. February 14—Marlborough Racing Club. February 19—Timaru Trotting Club. February 19—Invercargill Trotting Club. February 22 Manawatu Trotting Club. February 24—Nelson Trotting Club. February 24—Hawke’s Bay Trotting Club. February 2 4—Ashburton Trotting Club (Sapling Stakes, 3931). February 25—Waimate Racing Club. February 27—New Brighton Trotting Club. March 10—Oamaru Jockey Club. HANDICAPS. February IS—Gore Racing Club. February 21—Marlborough Racing Club. February 26—Timaru Trotting Club. February 28—Invercargill Trotting Club March I —Nelson Trotting Club. March I—Manawatu Trolling Club. March 3—Hawke’s Bay Trotting Club. March 4—Waimate Racing Club. March 6—New Brighton Trotting Club. March 14—Oamaru Jockey Club. ACCEPTANCES. February 12—Wellington Trotting Club. February 14—Otahuliu Trotting Club. February 17—Kaikoura Trotting Ciub. February 21—Gore Racing Club. February 21—Banks Peninsula Racing Club. February 25—Marlborough Racing Club March 3—Timaru Trotting Club. March 3—lnvercargill Trotting Club. March 7—Manawatu Trotting Club. March 10—Hawke's Bay Trotting Club. March 11 —Nelson Trotting Club. March 11—Waimate Racing Club. March 12—New Brighton Trotting Club. March 17—Oamaru Jockey Club.

RACING NOTES.

Nominations for the Banks Peninsula Racing Club’s meeting will close at six o’clock this evening. * # * * The Riccarton tracks presented a quiet appearance this morning. The absence of a numbei of the trainers at Wingatui, where they will assist at the Dunedin meeting this week, has reduced the horses who are in fast work locally, and there will not be much stir until the tourists arrive home, early next week. ❖ * * * Disorder will have to forfeit her engagements at the Dunedin Jockey Club’s meeting this week. She has more than once, during her career, shown signs of unsoundness, and leg trouble has again made its appearance. From present indications, she may require a good spell before she is able to do any more racing. * * * ❖ The three-year-old filly, Aspiring, has caused W. Stone some worry lately. The trouble is believed to be in the feet, and on veterinary advice it is unlikely that she will fulfil her engagements at the Dunedin meeting this week. This is bad luck for her connections, as a repetition of her Trentham form would have given her a great chance in the sprint events.

Marco Polo, owned by Mr A. F. Roberts, is a recent addition to Mrs J. Campbell’s team. He is a five-year-old gelding by Marco Bello, a Varco horse, who was a useful galloper before he took up stud duties in Otago. Marco Polo had one race as a two-year-old and last winter he was hunted in South Canterbury. It is intended to try him out now with a view to jumping races.

Raoier has done a lot of useful work during the last few weeks, and FI. Nurse has started to send him along a bit faster. He is hitting out in fine style, and though he may require a race to bring him to his best form, he should be seen to advantage in whichever event is selected for him at the Canterbury Jockey Club’s meeting next week. * * * * Mrs J. Campbell is busy at present with Sea Raid. Miss Nightraid, Weather Raid, and the hurdler Gay Jim. The quartette should be in good order for autumn racing. © © © s ® ns ® id in ® hj © © ® in m m m ® f

W. M’Donald has Solgele looking in the best of health at present, and he should earn some more money before the end of the season. Always endowc l with speed, he runs on much better now than he did earlier in his career.

The three-year-old filh*. Netley, by Martian from Sweet Charity, is training on nicely. She has not a great deal of brilliancy, but her recent track efforts suggest that she will stay later on, a quality that might be expected from a mare with her breeding.

Meprisant is getting through useful tasks at present. lie has grown a lot lately and it is unlikely that he will be unduly hurried this season, tho-

his owner-trainer, G. Murray Aynsley, contemplates giving him a few races in the autumn. As a result of a patient policy, he shou" l make a good four-year-old, with eve/v prospect of staying.

G. Murray Ay.i-ley will have only one yearling to break in this season, a geldi by Weathervane from Stardancer. owned bv Mr C. G. Dalgety. He may put in an appearance at Riccarton shortly from Elderslie, where he was reared.

Although Nightmarch will be the outstanding competitor, it is expected that a good field will be seen in the James Hazlett Gold Cup, at the Dunedin Jockey Club’s meeting on Saturday. Paquito, Greenaway, Royal Saxon are regarded as three who are likely to oppose the Nightraid horse. Paquito and Nightmarch met on several occasions in Australia in the spring and though all the honours were with Nightmarch, another contest will arouse a good deal of interest.

Treasury, winner of the Urenui Electric Hack at New Plymouth on Saturday, is a three-year-old bay gelding by Grandcourt from Peptamint. lie carries the same colours as In the Shade, and is also trained by J. T. Jamieson. Treasury did not race as a two-vear-old, and prior to the Taranaki meeting had had only two races, both being unplaced performances, but his ability to gallop was apparently not a secret.

Although The Hawk has won all kinds of good races, he had not won a trophy of any kind for J. M. Cameron until he scored in the Taranaki Cup last week. The Auckland writer “ Phaeton ” has always taken a keen interest in the old son of Martian, and he writes:—The exact amount won in prize-money by The Hawk is a question on which some little uncertainty exists, though J. M. Cameron, the fortunate owner of the Martian gelding, it may be guessed with certainty, is well abreast of all the minute details attached thereto. It is, of course, quite an easy matter to assess the amount of prize-money won by The Hawk in New Zealand, but the task is very much more difficult in ascertaining the exact sum he won in Australia. In a research for facts bearing on the career of The Flawk, which I recently undertook, the figures relating to his winnings in prize-money came out as

follows: £ At 2 years 2,640 At 3 years 2,520 At 4 years 2,100 At 5 years 6,333 At 6 years 8.569 At 7 years 581 At 8 years 1,105 At 9 years 1.185 At 10 years 393 At 11 years 758 Total £26.184

The Hawk formed one of a collection of yearlings sent up to auction in Canterbury in the season 1919, when he fell to the bid of Mr T. Roulston, who was acting for the trustees of the late Mr W. Douglas, for the moderate sum of 180 guineas. The little son of Martian won £6560 in stakes under the Douglas colours, when he was sold at four years old for £SOO to J. M. Cameron. Assuming that the figures given above are correct, The Hawk has won stakes to the value of £19,624 since he was bought by Cameron in the summer of 1923.

J. T. Jamieson sent Hard Words, Havaspot and Eaglet home after the New Plymouth meeting, and they will not be at Wanganui this week. In the Shade and Treasury go on to Wanga-

The yearling colt by Hunting Song from Oratress, which achieved fame by fetching a price equal to the Dominion record—24oo guineas—at the yearling sale, will race as Oratorious.

It is reported from Auckland that the Potoa—Unity gelding Taurua has recovered from the injury sustained during the running of the Ponui Handicap at the Takapuna spring meeting, and he is again working along nicely. Providing he stands up to his work he should not be long in hack company.

According to the “Auckland Star”, those in charge of proceedings at the Waipapakauri meeting found themselves in something of a dilemma when the High-weight Handicap came to be run. Horses for this event were to be ridden by hurdle or steeplechase jockeys, but it was found that there were only two such on the ground. This admitted of the engagement of flatriders carrying a 71b penalty. The real difficulty arose when these lighter weights came to make up the welter poundage, for it was found that there was nothing like a sufficient supply of leads available, make-weight being required ranging from 211 b to 421 b. Then came a wild search for anything ponderable that would serve the purpose, and eventually horses ridden by the little men -went out laden with all sorts of junk, ranging from plumbers’ tools to potato bags. Eventually the race went to one of the properly qualified riders on Glena Bay.

TROTTING NOTES.

Nominations for the Banks Peninsula Racing Club’s meeting are due at six o’clock this evening. * * * * Acceptances for the Wellington Trotting Club’s meeting close at eight o’clock to-morrow night. ¥ * * * J. J. Kennerley was an - interested spectator at the meeting at Addington on Saturday. He only arrived from the north that morning and had no horses racing. Kennerley has a useful team to commence with here, and it should not be long before he has further additions to his stable.

The conditions were favourable for fast racing at Addington on Saturday, and improvement in times in all the races was noticeable. The track afforded good going and there was very little wind. Under the circumstances, the chief event was not run at such a fast speed as was anticipated. Harold Thorpe went 4min 26 l-ssec off a 4min 30sec mark, which was the limit of the big race. In the Papanui Handicap, a 4min Sosec class, Omaha, who won very easily, was handicapped at 4min 33sec and covered the distance in 4min 24 2-ssec, or nearly two seconds faster than the time in which the chief event was won. The slow class two mile race, 4min 40sec class, was won hy Rolex in a very close finish in 4min 32 2-ssec.

The veteran trainer, N. L. Price, has worked a great improvement in the trotter Boneta. The Bon Patch mare is a useful, solid sort, who in the past has not shown much dash in her work. At the recent Wellington meeting she trotted a good race over two miles, after racing over a shorter distance earlier in the day. In the Spreydon Handicap at Addington last Saturday, Boneta was early prominent and at the back of the course she was going really well. She made a slight mistake, but came on again and finished up in fourth place. It was a particularly fast race, and Boneta showed a lot more speed than usual. * * * * Trampcrisp seems to have lost all form in the meantime and the Americaij trotter gave a very poor display in the Spreydon Handicap. Soon after coming here Trampscrip showed considerable improvement, and looked like making a high class trotter, but after a time he commenced to go back, and he has not come on as was expected. He is a powerfully-built horse who, when in his best form, possesses a capital action and musters up a lot of speed.

Koro Peter, who has been sold by Mr G. M’Millan, is to remain in R. B. Berry’s stable. Koro Peter started in the Spreydon Handicap at Addington last Saturday, but he was the outsider of the field, and looked obviously short of work.

The Auckland-bred trotter, Etta Cole, who is now in M. B. Edwards’s stable, was well backed in the shorter race at Addington on Saturday, but she raced very badly. In the two-mile event, later in the day, she went a good deal better, and finished just behind her stable companion, Sarsaparilla, who was fourth. Etta Cole, in the meantime, looks to be best over distances less than two miles.

The trotter Audominion can go very fast, and in his recent races he has usually been prominent in the early stages, only to drop out in the final issue. He showed a fine dash over the first round in the Spreydon Handicap, but stopped soon afterwards. Some time ago Audominion was usually seen at his best in the concluding stages of a two-mile race.

Until the trotter Katute can be properly taught to catch her gait after a break, she is not likely to win any races. The Nelson Bingen—Muricata mare has a lot of speed, 'and she can stay, but once she makes a mistake in a race it is the end of her chance. She has been solidly backed on several occasions, and has let her supporters down very badly. In the Cashmere Flandicap she made a capital beginning, and was in second place behind the ultimate winner at the end of half a mile. At this point, however, she broke up and ended her chance. sis * * * Tonic showed a partial return to form when the Australian-bred trotter finished third in the Cashmere Handicap on Saturday. He trotted very solidly all the way.

TRENTHAM NOTES,

(Special to the “Star.”) * WELLINGTON, February 10. W. D. Moroney is sending Vertigern and Grecian home from New Plymouth, and he will take Count Palatine and Tenterden to Wanganui. With R. Reed, T. Green, T. Metcalf and A. E. Ellis at Dunedin this week. J. Barry out of the saddle, due to injury, for several weeks, and K. Voitre for a much longer period, there will be something of a shortage of jockeys at Wanganui this week. This may be accentuated on the second day, when some of the northern riders will be at the opening of the Rotorua meeting on Saturday. T. Green goes to Dunedin to ride Praise in the Champagne Stakes, and Greenaway in the Publicans’ Handicap. A. E. Ellis will be on Paquito and Dunraven at Dunedin, and Metcalf rides Amor in the Dunedin Cup. At Wanganui 11. Wiggins rides Keddar, Rose Lupin, Goldlike, Perennis, Moa Bird and Valma and has been engaged for Tenterden on the second day in the Jackson Stakes. W. H. Jones will ride Auctioneer, Arisus and Evening Hero at Wanganui on Thursday. T. Webster’s mounts at Wanganui will be Count Palatine, Shrewd and Pass On.

H. Gray will ride In the Shade in the Wanganui Cup, and Paganelli in the Jackson Stakes. The Trentham team at Wanganui this week will not be a very large one. Cimabue and Dolomite, who raced at New Plymouth last week, will go on to Wanganui, and H. B. Lorigan, who was not at the Taranaki gathering, goes up to supervise them at Wanganui. First Money and Arikinui are booked to go from Trentham to Wanganui. On Saturday morning on the plough, which owing to so much wet weather, is bare in patches, Arikinui was too good for First Money over five furlongs. First Money went in rather disappointing fashion, but possibly he is working more easily now than in the spring, and will display his dash on race day. On Saturday morning Lineage beat Valrewa and Kiltruda over three furlongs in 36sec on the trial grass. Oratrix was worked on the plofigh up the back, where the going was easier. She ran the half mile in 55sec, going easily, and then cantered down the straight. She sprinted the half mile up the back the second time in 534 sec, and did it well.

King Musket has settled down well since coming to Trentham, and is in excellent order to commence his preparation. Historic, after a short spell, has come back to work looking very bright and well. The injury which prevented his starting at the Wellington Cup meeting did not prove serious. His stablemate, Panther, also looks in good order.

H. Prichard is keeping Goblin Market to good pace work. On Saturday morning the Absurd gelding covered seven furlongs in lmin 40sec. He is thriving at Trentham. Royal Duke will not be taken to Wanganui and will make his next appearance at the Woodville meeting. Malayan, who is booked for Wan ganui this week, has been getting through his work well. Malayan is engaged in the open sprint at Wanganui, which appears to be select company for him. Concentrate is galloping well in his work and is in first-class condition. The Flunting Song—Oratress colt, purchased by Mr R. Murphy at the last yearling sales, has been broken in by H. B. Lorigan, and has settled down well. The Hunting Song—Heatherspray colt in the same stable, but owned by Mr H. Nathan, has been operated on, and will race as a gelding.

HANDICAPS.

OTAHUIIU TROTTING CLUB.

Per Press Association. AUCKLAND, February 30. The following handicaps have been declared for the Otahuhu Trotting Club’s meeting:— TRIAL HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 sovs. Trotting horses only. Class, 3.45. One mile and a half.

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ACCEPTANCES. POVERTY BAY TURF CLUB. Per Press Association. GISBORNE, February 10. The following acceptances have been received for the Poverty Bay Turf Club’s meeting:— JUBILEE HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. One 1 mile.

CLIFDEN RACING CLUB. Per Press Association. INVERCARGILL, February 10. The following acceptances for the Clifden Racing Club’s meeting, to be held on February 19, have been received:— LILBURN HANDICAP, of 50 sovs: six furlongs—Banner Boy 9.0, West Dome 8.9. Some Glen 8.7, Noel 8.7, Trooper North 8.7, Night Rose 8.7, Wincette 8.7, Polling Day 8.7, Rombeau 8.7, Statice 8.7. TUATAPERE TROT HANDICAP (in saddle), of 65 sovs; class 3.6; one mile and a quarter—Sunny Lad scr, Irish Queen scr, Game Girl scr, Boy Blue scr, Baby Joan scr, Red River scr, Perky Locanda scr, Honest Dillon scr, Orphan Annie scr, Reservoir scr, Zepp scr, Sun god—Captain Tracey mare scr, St Swithin—Plain Dolly mare scr, Te Peka 48yds, Reo Chimes 60yds, John Logan 72yds. BELMONT HACK HANDICAP, of 60 sovs; seven furlongs—lnsolence 8.7, Vinegrove 8.3, Attractive Lady S.l. Despite 8.0, Pukemaori 8.1, Takaka 7.13. CLIFDEN CUP, of 100 sovs; one mile and a quarter—Some Rose 9.0, Sparkling Eyes 8.12, Carnot 8.6, Equerry 7.12, Cupid’s Dart 7.7. ORAWIA STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 85 sovs; about two miles— Nyanza 10.7, French Fleet 10,7, Parader 9.9, Night 9.7, Black Stag 9.7. WAIAU HACK HANDICAP, of 60 sovs; six furlongs—lnsolence 9.0, Someform 8.9, Pukemaori 8.7, Despite 8.7, Takaka 8.5, Cetchela 8.5, Palermo 8.5, Bachelor Boy 8.3, Banner Boy 8.1, Noel S.O, Trooper North S.O, West Dome 8.0, Wincette 8.0, Polling Day 8.0, Statice 8.0. ALTON TROT HANDICAP (in saddle), of 65 sovs; class 3.46; one mile and a half—Sunny Lad scr, Irish Queen scr, Boy Blue scr. Baby Joan scr. Red

River scr, Orphan Annie scr, Reservoir scr. Zepp scr, Sungod—Captain Tracey mare scr, St Swithin —Plain Polly mare, scr, Te Peka 72yds, Husliabye 120ydw. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 70 sovs; one mile—Sparkling Eyes 9.0, Some Rose 8.13, Carnot 8.6, Equerry 7.12, Cupid’s Dart 7.8, Attractive Lady 7.0, Vinegrove 7.Q, Ohai 7.0.

Te Ngutu scr Ran git era 24 Wiriwhata Don Zolock 24 Colonel White Satin 60 Thorpe Lord Haldane 60 Petulant Togo’s Promise 72 Lady Ena Carl Mack Nebraska scr Audo Spray Paradigm Marble Star 84 96 108 Lord Roberts S ?2 TAMAKI HANDICAP (in harness!. of 200 sovs. Class, .571. One mile and Alan o’ Belle scr Ursuline 24 Hori Dillon Hohoro 24 Gaza Arachne 24 Some Dillon Dad’s Hope 21 Lady Yvonne First Flight 24 Whakahihi Child Audubon 24 Marionette Horizon 24 Nathaniel Haeranga Pai 3G Carnui Great Bn 11 in 36 Pavlova Kingsclere 48 Mountain Nella Dillon 48 Princess 12 Dan Direct Maid of the Trustworth y 60 Mountains -1 2 Nelson Dillon 60 Haroto 24 Lord Nepean 72 Gumdigger 24 PAPAKUBA HANDICAP (in harne. s). of oOO sovs. Class, 4.37. Two miles. Limosa Laplander 36 Explosion Mountain Dell 38 Rey Logan Brutus 36 Tony Victor Rerema! 4 S Warspite Stanmoor Concertina Florent 48 Stoney Cornelian scr First Carbine Evelyn 48 Hal Chimes 12 Locanda 60 Goldman 12 Gold Dial 60 Sir Author j OTAHUHD CTTP HANDICAP (in liarness), of 750 sovs Class, 4.30. Two Bessie Logan scr Dundas Boy 36 Talent Concliff 48 Torpedo Hu on Machine Gun 48 Native Prince Peterwah 4S Great Peter Kohara 60 Nelson Tasker 12 Jewel Pointer 60 Sun shower 24 Wrackler 72 Free Advice 24 Padlock 96 The Abbey 21 Sir Author ineligible. PRESIDENT’S HANDICAP (in harness), of 350 s. Trotting horses only: class, 4.40. Two miles. Jock Bingen scr Sarsaparilla Writer Mutu 24 Tonic scr Peter Gold Sovereign scr M’Kinney 48 Dolores Koro Peter 81 Tradesman Waikaha 84 Great Change 12 Rose *Bingen 96 MOUNT ALBERT HANDICAP (in harness), of 200 s. Trotting horses only; class, 4. 4 8. Two miles. Kolmar Linnett the Anseline Great 48 Peterson Akenehi 48 Dan Direct 36 Sebisca 4S MOSS DAVIS HANDICAP (in harness!. of 3o0 SOVS. Class, 2.471. One mile and a quarter. Oak ham p ton Joy Bird Gold Dial Sunshower Wrackeen Free Advice Florent Talent 24 Tony Victor All Bell Rockburn 12 Carmel Stan moor 12 Nelson Tasker 60 Wilma Dillon 1 2 Jewel Pointer First Carbine 12 Kohara 72 BAIL-WAY HANDICAP (in saddle). of 250 sovs. C ass, 2.17. One mile. Rockaway scr Direct Morning 1 2 Satinbird Dick Dillon 1 2 T ru st worth y Uncle Bert 1 2 Kingsclere Rey Logan 1 2 Nella Dillon Van Rich Dad’s Hope Te Wahia 12 Vanity Boy Laplander 24 36 Glandore Goldman Lord Nepean Master Huia 36 Benefice scr Darknite

Plimmerton 9 3 Bold Front 8 5 Tall Timber 8 12 Good Sport 8 0 Valsier S 9 Outfit 7 12 Autumlna 8 7 Iago 7 12 Superb King 8 5 Polydorus 7 7 HURDLE HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. One mile and a half. Jen 11 7 Superb King 9 4 Essential 10 5 Manifest 9 4 Abisogne 9 12 Rongo 9 0 High Heather 9 6 Purseful 9 0 Princess Claremore 9 0 Elizabeth 9 5 Feruff 9 0 TELEGRAPH HACK HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. Six furlongs and a half. Dimmer 8 7 Ardri 7 5 Nahi 7 11 Bay d’Or 7 u Cynette 7 11 Primax 7 0 Otene 7 10 Ata Haere 7 0 TURANDA HANDICAP, of 200 sovs. One mile and a quarter. High Court 9 0 Rich Harvest 7 9 Te Awha 8 2 Tall Timber 7 6 Valsier 7 10 Tea Lady 7 0 Kinsel 7 10 SUMMER HACK STAKES, of 120 sovs. Six furlongs. Dimmer 9 10 Golden Coonardoo 9 10 Pennant 8 7 King Manu 9 10 Polydorus 8 4 Russet Moor 9 1 St Ames 8 4 Ardri 9 0 San Quex 8 4 Te Awha 9 0 Running Over 7 10 MAIDEN SCURRY, of 120 sovs. Six furlongs. Little Wonder 8 0 Climatic 8 0 Bob In 8 0 Little Gift 8 0 Squadron 8 0 Abbey Dale 8 0 Queer Card 8 0 Veloce 8 0 FLYING HANDICAP, of 140 sovs. Six furlongs. Plimmerton 9 0 Good Sport 7 7 King Wanga 8 11 Tall Timber 7 5 Plain Sailing 8 4 Tea Lady 7 4 White Wings 8 2 Little Wonder 7 0 HARBOUR HACK HANDICAP, of 130 sovs. Seven furlongs. Rich Harvest 9 2 Helium 7 10 Autumina 9 0 Otene 7 10 Bold Front 8 12 Whakari 7 0 lago 8 5 Wedding Bells 7 0 Coonardoo 8 3 Lady Horton 7 0. Sunglare 8 0 Scarlet Cynette 7 12 Runner 7 0