SPORTING.

Press, Volume LVIII, Issue 17470, 2 June 1922, Page 10

SPORTING.

Nominations for the Napier Park R.C.'s Winter Meeting close to-day at I S p.m. General Petain, the winner of the ' Otago Hurdle Handicap, registered a I very creditable performance in carrvi inc list 91b to victory m such heavy I going. It is to be regretted that the Ibis son of All Red and Ladv Lilian 13 not a thoroughly sound gelding, lor , with a searching preparation it 13 hard :to Bay how far lie would go. His lastseven starts have resulted iu ».°" r firsts, two seconds, and one third. Fa 1 staff who was second,- ran his test race to date, while Rorke's Dritt may have improved on his third place, with more experience of racing over hurdles. Muzzle, the winner of the Sllv fJ" stream Handicap, is an aged bay ge I ing by Calibre from Walda. Two thirds j in seven starts were his best this season prior to yesterday's race. Bone Iter's form in the Provincial Handicap proved that her first day s efforts were all wrong. A six-year-old mare bv Boniform from Bray ton, sne lias now won three races this season, in addition to being m minor places on a similar number of occasions. Hedstone, an aged black gelding by Blackstone from Eileen Gipsy, formerly known as Linton, has been unfortunate in meeting one just a little better on each day of the meeting. Listening Post, the winner of the W ai-rongoa. Handicap, is a lour-year-old bay geiuaig oy iSoiferiuo from laager Eyes. .Listening Post promised rather well as a three-year-old, but after his second race, in which he was the winner, he had to be put aside. He was not' started again until the early part of the present season, when he won in both of his starts. He was not taken up again until the autumn, and in four "starts he has won once, been third once, and twice unplaced. Glenisla improved on his first day's showing, and liis record makes hini out quite a useful gelding. By Pallas Lea trom Hornet, in his last eight races he has won twice, been second oiice, ( ajid third twice. Juan performed better tnan 011 the opening day, and may yet make real amends tor a disappointing display. Master Hamilton has been nptliiug it not consistent, his only three starts this year resulting in one win and two seconds, and his performance yesterday was tinged with more than a shade of bad luck. The form in the Forbury Steeplechase worked out particularly well, as the lirst and second horses of the opening day were divided yesterday by a newcomer in Romance, all three placed horses being trained until recently in the North Island. Pawerewere is thus so far the only double winner at the meeting, llomance, an agod bay gelding by St. Paul from Solemn, acquitted himself particularly well by finishing in second place at first attempt over the stiff Wingatui country. Romance was third to Londonderry and Mandrake in the Trial Hurdles on the opening day, and is evidently a versatile performer. The Jliccarton trainer* T. H. Gillett is in good form at the Dunedin meetand by Some Kid's victory in the Invermay Welter he scored his third winner, Foo Chow and Falstaff being those of the first day. Some Kid (Birkenhead—Sea Queen) has raced most consistently since being placed in commission this year. His unplaced performance at Wingatui on Tuesday was his only one in nine starts. He has won three times, been second four times, and third onee. Peter Jackson, who was engaged in the Elevation Handicap at Canterbury Park yesterday was seized with a sudden illness before he went out on the course for his preliminary. The club's veterinary surgeon certified that the horse was unfit to start, and permission was given to withdraw him, the money invested being refunded in full. Acceptances for the concluding day of the Canterbury Park T.C.'s Winter Meeting close at noon to-day. At Canterbury Park yesterday, F. Holmes trained two winners, Gay Wilkes and Emperor. iJoth horses were driven by_ F. Holmes, jun., and paid useful dividends. J. Biyce was associated with Pinevale and Alto Chimes ill each of their successes. Both horses were heavily backed, and paid little more than even money. Pleasant Mount fell at the start of the Telegraph Handicap, but her driver, A. G. Wilson, was unhurt. The dividend paid by Hickorywood in the Final Handicap'was close on four score, and is the largest paid in the light harness sport this season. The ex-Melbourne trainer J. J. Kennerley scored his first win sinoe coming to the Dominion, with Pedro Pronto, in the Advance Handicap. The winner is a piomising four-year-old pacer by Pedro Pronto from i)oris M., dam of Hardy Wilkes, and he should win in better pompany next season.

THE DERBY. (xiy Cable —Press Association;— Copyright.) (Australian, and N.Z. Cable Association.) LONDON, May 31. The following is the result of the DERBY STAKES, of 50 sovs each, with 3000 sovs added; second 400, third 200, and breeder of winner 500. For three-year-olds. Colts 9, fillies 8 9. lim. Lord Woolavington's ch o Captain Cuttle by Hurry On—tSellavista 9 S. Donoghue 1 Lord Astor's b c Tamar by Tracery— Hamoaze 9 .. .. .. ..2 A. Barclay Wa.ker's ch c Craigangower by Polymelus—Fortuna 9 .. .. 3 There were thirty starters. Jacquot and Psychology led at Tattenham Corner, where Donoghue came through on the rails to win in the easiest fashion by four lengths from Tamar, who was three lengths ahead of Cr-aigangiower. St. Louis was fourth, and Simon .ture tilth. PoiiuOlaud ran badly, and was never prominent. Fifteen minutes before the race, when Donoghue was about to mount, he noticed that one of Captain Cuttle's racing plates had spread. There was just time to find' a farrier, but the horse still was slightly lame. The trainer was alarmed, and decided on an infinitesimal injection of cocaine in the horse's foot. Meanwhile Captain Cuttle missed the parade, and a thousand rumours were circulating, but when Donoghue appeared' he received an ovation. He gave the horse a short sharp run, and was satisfied all was well again, but the connexions of the horse had a bad quarter of an hour. The race was won in 2m 34 8-ss—a record. Lord Astor, owner of Tamar, has thrice previously been the owner of the second horse in the Derby—last year with Craig an Eran, in 1919 with Buchan, and in 1918 with Blink. The last-named ran in the substitute Derby at Newmarket. Captain Cuttle has been much in the eye as a Derby possibility, and his success would be well anticipated, especially when it became known that the redoubtable Stephen Donoghue had accepted the mount after due consideration, which lasted until practically the eleventh hour. Captain Cuttle was started only once as a two-year-old, when he finished within half a length of Collaborator in the Rous Plate, at the Doncaster September Meeting. There was soiie doubt expressed if Captain Cuttle would be suited by the turns and the undulations of Epsom, but in apite of all of these he has triumphed. The eon of Hurry On, however, impressed many good judges, and on April -sth the Special Commissioner of the "Sportsman" wrote: "Capxain Cuttle was, of all the big colts that I saw last year, the one that pleased me best. A great, Stockwell type of horse, and with any amount of dash and go in him when he began vaguely to understand at Doncaster in the last furlong what racing meant; but with these bulky colts trainers have always a serious proposition. Fred Darling trained hia sire, Hurry On, to good purpose, and Captain Cuttle has better forelegs than Hurry On—at least, I think so from a merely! cursory glance." Captain Cuttle won the j Wood Ditton Stakes at Newmarket in April, but the field was not a high-class one, and the description of the race states that he won hard held by six lengths. The critics, however, were enamoured of his appearance, and he came into favour for the Two Thoueand Guineas, in which he finished third to St. Louis and Pondoland.

Of Tamar, who finished second to Captain Cuttle, the Special Commissioner wrote:— "All the same, it may be an easier job to train Tamar than Captain Cuttle, although Tamar is, I believe, already tho nominal favourite for the Derby, and has always been one of my favourites. Here you are eo dead sure of etamina, through Tracery, Torpoint, Cyllene, and Sceptre, that nothing but a miracle could inhibit stamina in the case o* Tamar. He is a colt that fills the eye as * class one at the first glance, and if he is a bit in at his hocks that is not necessarily a fault, as many of the best horses have been built that way." Tamar was tho winter favourite for the Derby, and has been much in the public eye since ■he was named. There was quite a controversy about his name, which many claimed was unsuitable for a colt, as it suggested the feminine gender. Possibly what counted most ifith the public was that he was the Manton representative, but he has only followed in the footsteps of his half-brother, Buchan, who carried the same colours and was -in second place to Grand Parade at Epsom in 1919. Tamar, in common with Captain Cuttle, was started only once C 6 a two-year-old, when he was third to Re-echo and Alienor in the Criterion Stakes at the Newmarket Houghton Meeting. Tamar's defeat by Collaborator in the Craven Stakes at the iNewmarket Craven Meeting in April last had Tather discounted Tamar's form, and even the Special Commissioner lost faith in him as a Derby candidate. The colt, however, was true to his breeding, and almost 6ecured another triunmh, for he who is described as the wizard of Manton, Alec Taylor. Craigangower, who though hardly eo much in the limelight as Captain Cuttle and Tamar, started six times as a two-year-old, winning once, being twice second, and being three times unplaced. His first two attempts were both eeconda, in the Great Foal Plate at Lingfield, and in the EOUB Memorial Stakes at Goodwood, lie then won the Tattersall Sale Stakes at Doncaster, and concluded his two-year-old career with three unplaced performances. Craigangower was hardly thought a Derby possibility by the English sporting writers, but was evidently just considered up to fair handicap form.

THE GRAND NATIONAL. (By Cable^ —Press Associati n—Copyright.) (Australian and N.Z. Cable Association.) (Received June Ist, 9.55 p.m.) LONDON, June 1. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals suggests that_ the national Hunt authorities should arrange for eliminating trials, thus reducing the GranrJ National Steeplechase to a dozen proved) jumpers and stayers, also that hopelessly injured animals should'be killed immediately without awaitimg the owner's consent.

DUNEDIN J.C.'S WINTER MEETING (special to "the press.") DUNEDIN, June 1. The Dunedin. Jockey CluFs Winter Meeting was continued to-day. The weather was dull, and the track was a shade heavier than on the opening day, but the attendance was good. Tho totalisator investments were ±'25,066, against £46,889 10s for the second d'ay last year, when the day was a public holiday. Results: — SILVERSTREAM HACK HANDICAP, of 225 eova; eecond 45, third 225. Hack conditions. 7f. 8. J. Graham's b g Muzzle by Calibre— Walda aged 7 7 car. 7 11.. J. Barry 1 4. L. C. Hazlett'a 'b g Lomag-undi 4yrs 713 F. J. Mackay 2 2. F. Boylo's ch g Samum syre 8 13 R. McLellan 3 3 Vice Royal 8 9 car. 8 2 H. Anderton; 5 Soldier's Pride 8 9 car. 8 6 0. Voight; 1 Raconteur 8 2 C. Emerson; 14 Blue Admiral 7 9 car. 7 2 H. Burns; 6 Janus 7 7 car. 7 1 G. Fisher; 7 Amendment 7 7 car. 7 1 J. Hall; 9 War' March 7 7 T. Metcalf; 11 Jada 7 7 oar. 7 2 A. J. Peart; 12 Oversea 7 7 F. Voight; 9 Adjutor 7 7 bar. 7 13J E. Ludlow; and 13 Little Willie 7 7 car. 8 1J W. Easton also started. • Muzzle and Lomagundi led from Simum and Jada, with Vice Royal and Soldier's Pride next, the lot running in pairs. Muzzle led into the straight, with Lomagundi and Samum almost level. A qood race ended in Muzzle winning by a length from Lomagundi, with Samum half a length further back. Soldier's Pride was fourth three lengths away, followed by Vice Royal and Janus. Raconteur was left at the post. Time, lm 33 l-ss. Winner bred by J. Grigg and trained by W. Robinson. PROVINCIAL HANDICAP, of 400 eovs; second 80, third 40. 11m. 2. W. R. Kemball's ch m Bonettex by Boniform—Brayton 6yrs 8 8 J. Barry 1 6. J. C. Miller's b g Redstone aged 7 6 T. Metcalf 2 7. Price Bros.' 5) g Tin Soldier aged 7 car. 7 21 .. .. .. F. Voight 3 1 Silver Peak 9 4 F. E. Jones; 6 Kilmoon 7 7 A. J. Peart; 3 Dutch Courage 7 6 P. Keene; and 4 Twinkle 7 2 F. Voight also started. Twinkle made the running from Redstone, Tin Soldier, Kilmoon, and Silver Peak, with Bonetter last. With half a mile to go Twinkle had been joined by Redstone, with Tin Soldier and Dutch Courage next, and Silver Peak last. Redstone left the rest •after passing the three furlong post, and led into the otraight 'by four lengths from Twinkle and Tin Soldier. Redstone looked to have the race won cfter passing '.he distance post, but he tired, and Bonettar, running on, gotjip to beat him by a head. Tin Soldier was Tour lengths away in third place, with Dutch Courage next, followed in order by Kilmoon, Silver Peak, and Twinkle. Time, 2m 13 3-ss. Winner bred by G. l! Stead and trained by B. Burgess. J..0.G0 HURDLE HANDICAP, of 750 flOVa; Otvwua lUu, fcUiiU 'to. 2m. 1. J. J. Lewis a or g (aeneiai Petain by All Rett—Lady Lillian aged 11 j A. MeMullan 1 2. Brown and McPadden's br g iv^stalf syiis 9 11 .. T, ij, jtteid 2 5. F. A. and V. N. Price's b g Koike's Dritt aged 10 8.. .. A. t>. 3 3 Whipcord 10 8 A. Ruthven; 7 Bellrock 9 13 A. i'j. Ellis; 6 Red Fire 9 11 j 'I 1 Jiumphris; 10 Nautical 9 8 F. J. ALurfitt" 9 Sluif UMcer 9 7 Andeiton; 4 lxinuondeny'i) 6 ii). J. Ellis; 8 Munuiak© 9J. j\icCnesney; and 11 Kuckhampion 9 cax. 9 7 L. bnuth aiso started. Bellrock and Londonderry led from Falstalf and Rorto'g Lritt, with Whipcord and Ueneral Petain bringing u <> the reax. BellRorke's Jjriit made bad jumps at the third fence, and lost their positions leading Londonderry in the lead irom l'alstaff, with General Petain next. Four fences from home General xetam jumped to the front from Falstp.ff, Londonderry, and Rorke's Drift Gaining at every obstacle General Petain ran home a comfortable winner, threa lengths clear of Faletaff who was six lengths ahead of Rorke's Drift Stafi Officer was a short length behind Rorke's Drift, with Londonderry and Mandrake handy. Bellrock bled and was pulled up. Time, 3m 545. Winner bred by* E. Gates and trained by owiyir. VVAIROiNUOA HANDICAP, 0 f 300 sovseecond CO, third 30. 6f. ' 6. E. Russell's b g Listening Post by SoJferino—Eager Eyes 4yra 8 6 I. Raek 1 8. H. Brosnahan's ch f Bella Lake 3yrs 7 car. 6 9 .. .. A. J. Peart 2 4. W. R. Kemball's blk g Weldone 4vrs e V V° - ' •• J.Barry 3 5 Roseday 8 g car. 812 G. Fisher- 1 Tatau Tatau 8 1 K Ludlow; 2 Mantua 7 11 car. 7 12J C. Emerson, 2 Francais.* 7 10 F Voight; 7 Fabrmado 7 5 car. 7 4 0. Voightand 9 Kilboyne 7 !<'. J. McKay also started. Listening Post the best of a bad start, and led by three lengths from Bella Lake and Tatau T.-.tau, with Weldone next, while Francaise got away badly and Fabrinade and Kilboyne were left hopakssly. Listening Post led into the straight clear of Bella Lake, and won all out by two lengths with Weldone a nose away third. Then two lengths away came Roseday, followed by Tatau Tatau and Mantua. Time l ra 18 l-ss. Winner bred by owner and trained by C. Gieseler. WINGAXUI STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP of 500 sovs; second lw, third cO. About 2£m. 6. J. H. Marshall's blk g- Glenisla by Pallas Leiv—Hornet aged 10 2 C. Rask 1 ! 2. J. F. PcfTa b g Master Hamilton aged i 11 5 .. .. .. T. I*. Keid 2 I 8. L. E. Galbraith's b g Juaji aged 9 13 T T. U'Connor 3 1 Lawsuit 11 9 J. McChesney; i Likelihood 10 13 A. E. Eiiis; 4 Sonny 9 13 J. T. Humphris; 8 Dardanelles 9 4 car. 9 6 A. MeMullan; and 7 Canbini 9 A. S Ellis also started. Canbini and Juan set a fierce pace at the start, and after making e. faulty jump at the first fence Canbini fell at the second. This left Juan with a big lead of Glsnisia,' with Lawsuit, Master Hamilton, and Likelihood following in that order. Juan led over the sod wall, where Lawsuit fell. Running up the back GlerrintjUu headed Juan, vphile Master Hamilton, whose saddle had slipped back on to his hips, was making up his ground, with Likelihood also gaining ground betwen the jumps. Two fences from home Glenisla had the race won, while it. looked like a good finish for second place bstween Master Hamilton and Likelihood. Glenisla landed over the last fence well clear of the others, and Likelihood falling, left Master Hamilton to eecuse eecond place easily from Juan. Sonny and Dardanelles were the otherß to finish. Time, 6m 43 2-ss. Win- . ner trained by A. McKay. I

JAXEFIELD HANDICAP, of 200 sovs; second 40, tuird 20. Hack oonditions. ti. 10. W. Crose?.n"s br f Sweet Water by Sunny Lake—Aphata 4yra 8 car. 7 7 P. Koeno 1 7. T. Trail's b g Orange Bitters syrs 8 4 C. Emerson S 1. Price Bros.' br f Morsa Signal 4jrs 9 5 G. Young 8 3 All British 9 8 car. 9 1 H. Anderton; 2 TJnio 9 7 car. 9 2 C. McGregor; 5 Frenchman 8 9 1. Rask; 4 Salerno 8 9 car. 9 2 G. Fisher; 8 Sunlit 8 B. McLellan; 6 Starlike 8 F. Yoight; 9 Blaze 3 8 car. 7 9; and 11 Cnst'.e Loch 8 car. 8 5i 0. Reed also started. Unio was first out in front of Sweet Water, with Orarsg© Bitters and Horse Signal next. Then came Blazes, with All British last behind Salerno. Sweet Water had Unio's measure turning for home, and went on to win by nearly four lengths from Orange Bitters, who was two lengths ahead of Mors© Signal. TJnio wps a poor fourth, followed by Blazes and Salerno. Time, lm 19s. Winner bred by owner, and trained by P. McGrath. FORBURY STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP, of 225 eovs; second 45, third 22J. Hack conditions. About 2Jm. 1. A. McPherson's br g Pawerewere by Sir Laddo—Greenleaf aged 11 3 D. MciluJlan J. 2. P. A. Herman's b g Romance aged U) 13 T. L. Eeid 2 3. C. Hazlett'a ch g Tornea. aged 10 7 C. Dawson 3 6 Wicklow 10 4C. Rask; 7 Sartolino 10 2 J. Weir; 8 Blazing Light 9 9 J. Grant; 5 Hollow Log 9 6 A. S. Ellis; 12 Xob.e Rtna 9 4 car. 9 10 R. Johnston; 4 S.merset 9 & E. J. Ellis; 11 Tahuna 9 4 cax. 9 8 L. Smith; 9 Tatton 9 Mr F. R. Ford; and 10 Fortune Hunter 9 W. Bush also started. Romance led over the first fence from TorneUj Blazing Light, and Tatton, while Sartoline fell. Yv T icklow ran off at the second fence, otherwise the order was tho same. Romance, Tornea, Pawerewere, and Hollow Log were out to make the pace at the stand double, where Fortune Hunter ran off. Going up the back Hollow Log took charge, but fell. Then Pawerewere went on to win by fifteen lengths from Romance, with Tornea four lengths further back. The next to finish were Somerset and Tatton. Time, 4m 55 4-ss. Winner trained by T. G. Pouock. INVERMAY WELTER HANDICAP, of 300

sovs; second 60, third 30. lm. 3. F. S. Ruthert'ord'B b g Some Kid by Birkenhead—Sea Queen Byra 9 9 J. Campbell * 8. W. Swale's b g Calibration Syrs 8 3 car. 7 10 .. .. ,■• P- Keene 2 4. J. Thistleton's b g Sarto.ite aged 8 3 car. 8 6 G. Young 3

1 Radial 10 8 H. Young; 2 Corn Rigs 9 13 A. it. Wilson and Palamon 9 1 car. d 8 G. Eraser bracketed; 7 Caliaghan 9 2 T. L. Reid; 9 Linden 811 C Emerson ; 6 Vica Grand 8 8 F. E. Jones; 4 La-y Jilissful 8 5 R. McLellan; 10 Mirza 7 12 J. Barry; 12 Filigree 7 9 Metcalf; and 11 Night Alarm 7 7 car. 7 2 A. J. Peart also started.\ Radial was the first to show out, with Sartolite, Vice Grand, and Corn Riga almost level, and Some Kid just behind them, while Night Alarm .- and Filigree were slow to move. Sartolite Was first into the straight from Radial, with Some Kid coming fast. Some Kid went on to win easily by over a length from Calibration, who was a short length in front of Sartolite. Palamon was a close fourth, and Radial fifth. lime, lm 45 4-ss. Winner bred by I. G. Duncan, and trained by T. H. Gillett. NOTES UN THE RACING.

Raconteur, who was lavouruo in a good betting racH tor the SUveisueani Handicap, was turned the wrong way wiu.n tapes were released. 'lie drew the outdide place, and Emeißon kept turning His mount all the time, ana desm-ud little sympathy when the starter left him. 'liters is little to say about the raoe, as the leaders were never headed, although it looked at one stage as if Samum might eaten tham. 'lhe field for the Provincial Handicap was reduced U> seven, owing to Foo Chow, Co*n Rigs, and Silent King ucing withdrawn. Foo was taken out because he had not clone too well after winning the Birthday Handicap. Silver Peak, who was a hot favourite, went very short in her preliminary, but the -.eft went down well. A snap start saw the field get away together, Twinkle and Hilver Peak being the first to show out. Running past the half-mile post Sliver Peak, who was going in very cramped aty.e, dropped back last, and it was evident that her chance was hopeless. With three furlongs to go Redstone, who ,had been running eeoud, cleared out from the rest, and had such a lend turning into the straight that the race se<«."d all over, but he had been made too much use of, -and stopping badlv, Bonetter g-< up to beat him by a head. Butch Courage did not shape as her torm on the first day suggested, and as a matter of fact, Uonetter and Redstone had the finish all to themselves. Silver Pcn,k was very sore when gulled up. _ The field for the Otago Hurdle Handicap was rough to look at. Geneial Petain., Faletafi, and Rorke'a Drift stripped best. As jumpers they were, taJten all through, a sorry lot, and only one horse, General Petain, knew how to get over hurdles. Hia jumping was magnificent, and gained him from three to lour lengths at every fence, although Londonderry, who ran about a lot, interfered with him several times, and narrowly missed galloping on him. After the top-weight jumped to the front nearly seven furlongs from home, the result of the race was all over. Falstaff jumped better than the rest, but made two faulty leaps. He owed his position in second place at the finish to his jumping, and the fact that Koike's Drift and Londonderry lost lots of ground, and nearly fell several times. Rorke's Drift was almost dnwn at the second last fence, where his rider lost an iron, and in consequence second money as well. Rorke's Drift has a lot to learn about jumping, as he leap* with his hnd Ig* hooked under him. Bellrock, after nearly falling at the third fence fell risht back, and was pulled up owing to bleeding. Whipcord, as usual, was kept too far back in the early stages to have a cTrnnoe. The start for the Wairongoa Handicap waa very uneven. Fabrinade and Kilboync were placed in the rogues' pen, the latter for misbehaviour, but Fabrinade did not seem to earn the disgrace. Listening Post got all the best of the start, and the advantage enabled h''m fo lead all the way arid win all out by nearly two lengths. The judge placed Bella Lake second, but it seemed, from the Press stand, as- if Weldone beat her by nearly a neck. Roseday ran a good race into fourth place. Glenisla won tho Wingatui Steeplechase easily, most of tho others meeting with accidents. To start with, Canbini and Jusn set off at a. half-mile puce, and it was certain that one would not survive long. Canbini only lasted to the second obstacle. Then when handy to the leader, Juan and Lawsuit fell, while tho Badd!e of Master Hamilton slipped back on to his hips, and T. L. Reid must be congratulated upon giving a good display, of horsemanship to stop on his mount to finish secoi.d. All the time Likelihood was chancing fence after fence, and hitting many hard, only to fall heavily at the last, a brush, when very tired Had he stood up he would probably have oeaten Master Hamilton for second money. It appeared as if, all going well with them, Master Hamilton and Lawsuit would have once again fought out the finish. On his exhibition it looks as if Likelihood will need a very expericnexd horseman to get him to complete a course properly. Radial had every chance to win the Invermay Welter Handicap, as lie was first out and was always well placed, but Sartolite kept (dim under pressure, and he had nothing in reserve at the finish. Some Kid, who was in a handy position behind the leader, come out to win easily over the last furlong. Filigree and Night Ahum got away very badly, but the l:\ttcr finishe-1 close up. R. C. Johnston, rider of Noble Rena in the Forbury Steeplechase, was the only horseman who was hurt He wa3 ipmoved to the public hospital, and it is thought his W is broken. HANDICAPS FOR THIRD BAY. GREENFIELD HURDLE HANDICAP, 0 f 500 sovs. I2nist. lb. st. lb. General Pctain 12 13 Pomposo ..99 Rorke's Drift 11 0 Phil May ..99 Faistaff .. 10 13 Killowen ..94 Whipcord .10 5 Mandrake .. 5 n Redfire . 913 Palladium .. 0 0 Silent King .. 912 Orange Bitter 3 9 rj Londonderry .. 911 Claverhouse ..9 0 Bellrock .. 910 Ked Admiral ..90 Nautical ..9 9 Wild Night .. 9 0 Staff Officer ..9 9 TAIERI HANDICAP, of 300 sovs. ii m . Calibration .. 913 Lawsuit .. 7 u Kerb .. 9 U pick .. 7 10 Samum ..9 1 Red Tape 79 Muzzle ■ ■• 8 10 Cannie Jack ..79 Whipcord .. 810 Biue Admiral.. 7 7 Soldier's Pride 8 9 Starlike ..7 7 Winsome Lady 8 9 Guniayer ..7 7 Raconteur ..8 8 Janus ..7 7 Londonderry ..8 8 Moulin Rouge 7 7 Vice Royal .. 8 G War March ..7 7 Roniform ..8 5 Oversea ■• 7 7, San Salvador.. 8 1 Apt -77 Orange Mart .. 7 13 Balasor ~ ■ 7 7 Weird .. 712 Adjutor >. 7 7 Wild Night .. 711 KING GEORGE HANDICAP, of 600 aova. lm. Foo Chow .. 913 Dutch Courage 7 6 Songbird ..9 9 Kilmoon ..7 5 Bonetter ..9 8 Mantua ..7 2 Silver Peak ..9 3 Tin Soldier .. 7 0 Radial ..9 3 Linden ..7 0 Somo Kid ..9 0 Twinkle ..7 0 Roseday .. 3 12 Calibration 7 0 Corn Riga ..8 3 Laay Blissful.. 7 0 Redstone .. 7 11 Vice Grand ..7 0 Silent King ..7 9 <*nm <*<*« ..7 0 Caliaghan ..7 8 Mirza ~ 7 0 Palamon .78 Starlike ..70 Tatau Tatau .. 7 C

DUNEDIX STEEPLECHASE, of COO soys. 2\m. Lawsuit .. 11 12 Magdala •• ® *■ Master Tornea .. 9 W Hamilton 11 11 Malinoourt - a i> Pawerewere .. 11 10 " „ » Glenisla .. 11 5 )\ lcklow .. » » Romance .. 10 10 " a n Lady Winston 10 3 Dardanelles .. 9 « Juan .. iO 1 Brown Lum.t 9 0 Vic« Regal .. 10 0 Somerset J " Sonny ..9 13 Tatton • • 9 ° EMPIRE HANDICAP, of 850 sot®. 6f. TtoWav .. 9 5 Fxancaiee •• ' -"J Will Oakland 810 Bella Lake .. 7 5 WeMono' ataU !! I I Morons! i." 7 0 Br ::!SgMantua •• 7 10 fcilfano ' TAHUNA STEEPLECHASE, of 225 so%i. 2Jeq. Pawerewere .. 1- H Hollow L°S •• ® j? Romance .. U U Brown Linne. 9 9 Juan ■■ H 3 Southern •• g Magdala .. 10 13 Rockhainpton »•» Tornea .. 10 11 Monomore •• » » Diok .. 10 11 Somerset •' * t Palencia ..10 11 Noble Rena .. 9 ° Wicklow .. 10 7 Tatton •• = Malincourt -.10 7 Dr. Jim •• Sartoline .. 10 5 Tnhuna •• * Canbini .. 9IS Fortune Hunter Blazing Light 912 DOMAIN HANDICAP, of 200 soys. 6i. Morse Signal ..9 9 Amendment •• « Q Unio .. 9 8 Sunlit All British ..9 8 Janus Winsome Lady 9 6 Grand F.eet .. « Lomagundi ..'9 1 J u »>' Spark •• Q Kilfane .. 8 !- J^d ll " a q Sweet Water .. 812 Bonny Phena « Frenchman, ..8 9 BIaKS •• Salerno ..8 9 Paddys Hope 8 0 North Inch .. 8 6 Ravenna 0 " Incur,<o .. S 6 Little Willie 8 0 Weird ..8 5 Oversea » Kerry Star ..8 5 Castle Loch - 8 0 FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 250 eovs. < • Silver Peak .. 9 13 Sarto.itc Radial •• 913 Francaise •• < Some Kid .. 910 Grim Joke .. Roseday ..9 8 Lady Blissful Corn Rigs .. 813 IVonnnde .. Will Oakland 810 Morse Signal ' Redstone .. 8 6 Mir za " q Palamon ..8 5 Ji.ijrree Pyjama .. 713 PoWi<-r a Calibration .. 711 Romform •• ' " Linden .. 711 lvi.boyne • • < » Vice Grand .. 7 11 Red Admiral ..7 0

ELLERSLH3 TRAINING NOTES. (fress association telegkam.) JUUO 1. After heavy rain yU,-—y «~u the weailwr cleared a.u it wus uuo training .it Jiners-io wis mouimg. Uucks were very touuen uud vui »o*K was., oil tne itno-3, -uiiuiij:resung. _, . Beioro ihwklusi xwceiai and Marble- Slab went seven luriongs on tne grass in uu 39 4.55. Alter m interval, « V «*J lour furlong on too B r-w » »* *-' B. liapuka too suino in ,J i-». umau Xauou Park went'six iurion S sin a * 2-ss, tK? latter alterwaids jumping loux oi the brush hurdles m good Bi >' M -. hfT at Te Auri and Printers were together at the end oi seven ruj oa fie grass in lm 41 2-ss. Simonicies and Voluble went a round cl the sand in 2m 21s, and Scion the samp journey m 2m 0 4s>s. Hyttus was sent seven ruriongs on the grass taking lm 445. Bagdad did strong work on the sand, running toux furlongs in £ '"Ngata was better than Tenterfield over seven furlongs on the grass in lm 395. KUreid did six furlongs on the sand in lm 225. Gladful was better than Fistpr in around on the grass in 2m 7 4-Ss. explorer eaaiiy beat No Bother over the same distance in. 2m 6s, and Canowindra covered the same distance in 2m 6 3-Ss. Poanui and Mangamahoe went a mile on the sand, the last seven furlongs taking lm 3js. Forest Gold beat General Advance over a mile on the grass in lm 69 1-os. Alteration did strong work over two circuits on the grass. White Blaze boat Stork over seven furlongs on the grass in lm 41s. Passin' Through had strong work on the sand, th,3 last lour furlongs taking 53 2-Ss. Sea De'ii went seven furlongs on the grass in lm 425. Tinohoro went a. eimiif.r journey, the last six furlongs taking lm 24 2-6s. Killard' was better than Walton over a round in 2m Bs, and No Surrender and Koura went the same distance in 2m 13s. Dempsoy negotiated four of the brush hurdles in good style, a task also accomplished' J>y Hushnian, John Bunny, Royal Abbey, Bezant, and Blue Cress. Lochella jumped the big fences on the flat, and walked away all right. "Wainiai, Totara Jack, liuperino, Shellshock, and Mangawai went a round oi the big fences, going over the hill. Hyginas accompanied them over the fences on the flat. Mangawai stopped at the second fence on the hill, but got over afterwards. Totara Jack lost his rider at the sscond of the double. The others jumped well.

CANTERBURY PARK T.C.'S WINTER MEETING. Despite the threatening appearance of the weather of the previous evening, the Canterbury Park Trotting Club was favoured by good winter weather for the opening day of its Meeting yesterday, albeit the clouds were threatening on occasions. The track was on the dead Bide, but much better than was generally anticipated. The lacing was quite interesting, and the arrangements, in the hands of Mr A. I. Kattray and hia staff, well up to the usual high standard. The totalisator management was efficient, and the Just race was started within li.e minutes of tuo advertised time. The turnover waa £25,932 IUB, compared, with 10s rasl year, when, it# must be pointed out, the opening day was heid on J una 3rd, a, general holiday. frocecdings opened with the First Amateur Handicap, vvmcn, iiKo most events ot tuis Ciids, wu& not .pan.ieiniu.iy interesting. Ihe winner, .Locundu. Mac, is an improving pacer, and registered a very oomlortaUie victory. bwitt Jfomter, a good-kx>lung three-year-old fitly by JjOgau i'ointer Horn a Jdul /WiOck mare, just :.s oomiortabiy deieawd all save the winner. -htindo.jh well handled by A, .fringlo in thj Progressive Jtlundicap, and won in a convincing iashion. Union, b., except for two mistakes, trcued a good race, but Marble Hall was made rather too much use of in the early stages, and so was lett without a finishing run two furlongs from home. Impciial Victor galloped for a. mile and a. half in the racp, and continued on lor another circuit. The Paparua Handicap provided a splendid race. Emperor was well handled by 1?'. Holmes, jun., who always had his charge in a handy position, and he probably covered less ground than anything elfo in the race. Vice Admiral did' not have the best of luck either at the start or in the running, and his second was iuu y-l m-grit. indict. ciia not look in such good, uuckle as ai xN«w and failed when,' tjw i-iucii came. unyx again covered a fieat ci ai of exira ground, wnuo Tatsy JJUion, shoiving a good turn ot speed over the final s.x iui.ougs, hnished fourth. Pinevale won the,Ma'.uiity xiandicap, vety easily, while Proud i-ogan, tne most commandiug-loolung three-year-oid m tt>3 field, ptced a gooa r;.ce iuto second p.ace. The favourite, i-mmett, aid not go very kindly, end theio i 3 reason to if ho ia very reliable. The Advance Handicap provided r.n interesting race, and it was not until the concluding Ta!f-nii!p that Pedro Pronto and Peter King became prominent,' the former just gaining a nanow victory. Olive Huon paced weil until the laßt furlong, when 2 break probably cost her the race. The two-y.?ar-old Bonny Logan was far from disgraced, as shi was always amongst ths leaders, but hardly appeared to receive the smoothes- of passages. (jay \viikas trotved \rny steadily in the Elevation Handicap, tua ho liinays looked like the winner. 1' irst £ ashion did not show up until neaiing the finish, but could not foot it with Munolo, who nearly made amends for her one bud mistake. iiundaberg and Sally .Dillon boih went useful racps, but The Plumber failed badly over the last furlong. Alto Chimes made no. race of the Telegraph Handicap, and he won with consummate ease. Star Queen paced well into second place, while Locandj, buion, after koking iwaily dangerous two furlonga from home, was stopping, though m third place. Hickorywood was first out, and nrst home in the Final Handicap, returning his few supporters a dividend in the neighbourhood of four ecore. J- McLennan, on l\el le Scott, appeared to underrate th* winner and made a rather belated . r ? D ' , Minto waa close up at the finish from the back mark. The following are the details of the racing:— FIRST AMATEUR HANDICAP (in har- [ ness), of 150 sovs; second 80, third la. 8.5 D claes. ljm. 1. A. McKendry's blk g Locanda Mac Vy Brent Locanda —Advance max# Byrs 2s Owner 1 1• E. Prosser's b f Swift Pointer 3yrs 2a Owner 2 <■ A. Rice's b g Peter Nash aged 2a Owner 8 5 Locanda Bell scr; 9 Marywood 2a; 2 Wild Pointer 2b; 3 Do Oro Maid 2s\ 11 Evolution 2s; 6 Vera's Doll 2s; 10 Ladysmill 2s; and 8 Gwenchild 2s also started. Locanda Mac showed out first from the ®t a .rt, and he ltd at the stands from Wild Pointer, Peter Nash, ond Locanda Bell. Swift Pointer ran up into third place at the |

half-mile post, where Locanda Mao still led from Wild Pointer. Wild Pointer was done with three furlongs from home, and Locanda Mac maintained his advantage, and won pulling up by ten lengths from Swift Pointer, who was five lengths in front of Peter Nash. Gwenchild and Wild Pointer were the next to finish. Times—Sm 41s, 3m 43 3-ss, 3m 45b. PROGRESSIVE HANDICAP (in saddle), of 180 aovs; second 36, third 18. 5m class. TJnhoppled tiottera only. 2m. 2. "W. S. Mitchell's b g Randolph by Galindo 6yrs 17a .. A. Pringle- I 9. C. Rhodes'* m g Dillon S. aged 21s J. Shaw 3 8. J. R. Corrigan's ch g Marble Hall aged 14s .. .. ..J. Bryce, jun. 8 6 Renown 13s; I<X Mushroom 13s; 5 Welcome Reta 18s; 4 Rose Peters 20s; 7 Wandiligong 20s; 12 Bon Elect 21s; 13 Dragoon Jun. 21s; 1 St. Quentin 21s; 3 Stella Ashley 21s; 15 Imperial Victor 21s; 14 Sherry 21s; and 11 Maori Princess 21s also started. St. Quentin, Bon Elect, and Dragoon Jun. all lost ground at the start. Stella Ashley showed out first, but at the half-mile post Sherry led from Dillon S., Stella Ashley, and Wandili<?ong. At the stands Sherry still led from Dillon S., Rose Peters, Warrliligong, and St. Quentin. St. Quentin broke up again and lost his place. Going into the back straight Sherry led from Dillon S., Marble Hall, and Randolph. Sherry broke, and Dillon S. led round the toD turn from Sherry, with Marble Hall «nd Randolph becoming prominent. Randolph did best in the run to the post, <in-l defeated Dillon S. bv half a length. Marble Hall was three lengths away thi-d. followed hv Renown, who was a good fourth. St. Quentin was a Ion? way back at the head of the remainder. Times—4m 53 2-ss, 4m 57 3-ss, 4m 51 2-os. PAPAHUA HANDICAP (in harness), of 600 sovs; second 120, thud l>o. cluss. 2m. 7. P. E. Sutton'3 b g Empercr by Rothschild—impress Eugenie aged 9s F. Holmes, jun. 1 5. J. R. MeKenzie's blk g \ ice Admiral aged 5s .. ..J. N. Clarke 2 2. H. J;'. -Sicoll's br g lndra 6yrs 7s -D. Warnm 3 6. J. Donch's b m Tatsy Diilon aged 3s J. McLennan 0 i. C. Channing's br g Agathos agi/J 5s A. Butterfield 0 1. L. G. King's b m Onyx syrs Gs J. Mcsservey 0 5. H. C. Yates's b g Paul Dufault aged lis J. Mcsservey, jun. 0 8. G. Reed's b g Silver Shoe aged 8s R. C. N. Reed 0 9. S. Wootton's b g Pitaroa aged 9a J. Shaw 0 Paul Dufault and Vice Admiral did not smartly, and the order out of t'io straight was Emperor, Pitaroa, Silver Shoe, and India. "At the .half-mile post India had taken the load from Pitaroa, Emperor, Silver Shoe, Onyx, and Paul Dufault. Indm etill led a bunched field at the stands, prominent being Paul Dufault, Pitaroa, Emperor, and Onyx. Indra was in command half a mile from home, with Emperor, Vice Admiral, Pitaroa, and Paul -. Dufault next. Indra led into the straight, but was passed by both Vice Admiral and Emperor, the lattsr just holding the advantage on the post by a bare neck. India was three-quar-ters of a length away third, closely followed by Tntßy Dillon. Onyx and Pitaroa were tho next to finish. Times—4m 38s, 4m 34 l-ss, 4m 36 2-ss. MATURITY HANDICAP (in harness), of 375 sovs; second 75, third 37. For three-year-olds. 8s limit, ljni. 2 D. Rogers's blk o Pinevale by Wildwood Jun.—Daphne Dillon 7s J. Bryce 1 4. T. Brunton's b g Proud Logan 4s R. Berry 2 5. W. J. Ashby's b f Edith Chimes m R. J. Munro 3 1. R. McDonnell's b g Emmett 7s Owner 0 6. E. Prosser's b f Swift Pointer 8s Owner 0 7. J. J. Johnson's ch f Adelaide Thorpe 8s A. Fleming 0 3. C. E. Lindsay's b g Yen 8s .. Owner 0 8. T. Smith's ch f Eileen Dillon 8s L. Davidson 0 Swift Pointer was the first to become prominent. EditE Chimes and Emmett were slow to begin, and Adelaide Thorpe whipped in the field. Swift Pointer led past the stands from Pinevale, Yen, Edith Chimes, and Proud Logan, but six furlongs from home Pinevale went to the f*nt, followed by Swift Pointer, with Proud Logan moving up. Proud Logan and Swift Pointer followed Pinevale into, the straight, and the last-name-! drew away in the run to the post to win easily by ten len;tli3. Edith Chimes was six lengths away third, just in front of Swift Pointer. Times—3m 31 4-ss, 3m 335, 3m 38s. ADVANCE HANDICAP (in harness), of 230 sovs; second 44, third 22. 3.35 class. ljru. 4. J. J. Kennerley's br c Pedro Pronto by Don Pronto—Doris M. 4yri 5s Owner 1 7. T. Newman's br g Peter King 6yrs 2s G. S. Smith 2 3. D. Rogers's gr g Bing Boy 4yrs 5s • J. Bryce 8 18 Cammie scr; 16 Ballin Is; 21 Elite 3s; 20 Florrie Audubon 4s; 14 Energetic ss; 12 Coldwater ss; 19 Lady Wild wood ss; 22 Gold Crest G3; 8 Olive Huon Gs; 10 Huia Bird 6s; 1 Avenuo 7s; 2 Bonny Logan 7s; 5 Teneriffe 7s; 15 Final Ltave 7s; 13 j Leila Denver 7s; 11 Wnipero 7s; 9 Calmness 7s; 6 Ivy Irvington 7s; and 17 Kodol 7s also started. Avenue and Leila Denver did not strike a gait, and Olive Huon led out from Waipero, Calmness, Huia Bird, and Bonny Logan. Turning into the back straight Olive Huon still led from Huia Bird, Bing Boy, Calmness, and Bonny Logan. Olive Huon, led into the straight, but broke when under nressure, and Pedro Pronto, ", l °= Boy, and Peter King fought out the finish, Pedro Pronto winning by a neck. Bing Boy was a length away, third, followed by Final Leave, Olive Huon, and Coldwater. Times—3m 30s, 3m 27 l-ss, 3m 30 2-sa. ELEVATION HANDICAP (in harness), of 230 bovs; second 50, third 25. 4.53 class. Unhoppled trotters only. 2m. 7. J. A. Sligo'a b g Gay Wilkes by Marvin Wilkes—Alpha H. axed 7s F. Holmes, junx. 1 4. E. Griffith's b m Marvolo aged 15s J. N.. Clarke 2 3. J. A. SiebeJ's b h Fir«t Fashion 6yrs lCs J. J. Kennerley 3 11 Homeleigh Dick scr; 12 Marietta scr; 1 The Plumber 7s; 8 Pieter Timmerman, 9s; 2 Rostrevor 10s; 16 Mushroom 14a; 15 Bon Sontv 14s; 6 Nighborn 14s; 10 Electioneer Child 15s; 13 Two Bells 153; 8 Bundaberg 15s; 14 DriHing Spec 15s; and 5 SaEy Dillon 15s also started. Two Bells and Nighborn did not commence correctly. Marvolo led out of the straight from Sally Dillon. Electioneer Child, and Bundaberg. At the half mile post Marvolo still led from Sally Dillon, with Bnndaber?, The Plumber, and Gay Wilkes next. The order of the leaders wa3 practically the same at tho stands, and into the back straight. Three furlongs from home Marvolo broke and lost her position, Bundaberg leading from The Plumber, Gay Wilkes, Sally Dillon, and Marvolo. Tay Wilkes did best in the run to the post, but just defeat-d Marvolo, who came agan, by half a length. First Fa hion was four lengths away third, followed by The Plumber, Bundaberg, and Sally Dillon. Times—--4m 43 4-6s, 4m 52 3-ss, 4m 47 4-ss. TELEGRAPH HANDICAP (in harness), of 330 sovs; second 66, th.rd 33. 2.16 clbbs. Im. 1. J. R. Corrigan's b g Alto Chimes by Abbey Bells—Rose Alto aged 3s J. Bryce 1 2. J. Parkinson's blk m Star Queen a^ed 3a .. .. -. D. Wiihefs 2 7. H. M. Allen's b g Locanda Dillon 6yrs Is .. ' .. .. S. J. Galischcr 3 5 Don Wild scr; 3 Emperor scr inc. Is pen. and Logan Queen 2s coupled: 10 Guynemer 2s; 8 Pitaroa 2s; 13 Berke's Drift 3s; 11 Lord Lytton 3?; 15 Glen Mavis 3s; 2 Coil 3s coupled with Star Queen; 14 Pleasant Mount 3s: 6 William the First 3s; 4 Lady Joan Ss; 9 Irvar 4s; and 12 Guy Dillon 4s also started. Pleasant Mount took no part in the race, and Lady Joan was slow to brgin. Irvar led out of the ftraight from Guy Dillon, Alto Chimes, William the First, and Star Quoeu. At the half-mile p:st Irvar still led from Alto Chimes, Williim the First, and Locanda Dillon. Once into the straight Alto Chimes came away "to win comfortablv by two lengths from Star Queen. Locanda D'llon, was half a 1-ngth away, followed by Pitaroa, Rorke'a Drift, and William the First. Times—2m 14 1-as. 2m 15 l-ss, 2m 13 255. FINAL HANDICAP (in saddle), of 300 sovs; second 60, third 30. 2.18 class. lm. 21. O. Smith's b g Hickorywood by Willowwood—Lenape agtd. be o..ncr 1 3. J. Henderson's b m Nellie Scott aged 4a .. .. ..J. McLennan 2 2 A. E. Adams's b g William iha First aged 3m .. .. J. Bryco, jun. 3 13 Lord Minto Is; 19 Xav.er 2j; 24 Ben Dillon 2s; 17 Nancy Stair 3s; 20 Glen Mavis 3s; 14 Prinzora 3s; 9 Lens 8s; 8 Thiiendale 4s; 16 Joyful 4s; 6 Soprano 4s; 10 The Rook 4s; 11 Tommy D.rect 4s; 12 Downcast ss; 18 Doreen Di.lon ss; 4 Prince Lyons ss; 5 Ballin ss; 25 Bill Brown 6s; 22 Gladeye Gs; 15 Oaknut 6s; 1 Glenboy 6s; 7 Imperial Fan 6s; and 23 Watchman 6s &lso started. Hickorywood commenced smartly, and led snt of the straight from Imperial Fan and Gladeye. Hickorywood went further away ?oing. down, the back, hi 3 neare3t attendants aeing Imperial Fan, Downcast, and William the First. Nellie Scott, Joyful, and Wiliam. the First were the nearest to Hickoryffocd entering the straight, and the lastnamed was kept going to w'n bv a bare • '«ck from Xelf'o Scott, with William the ' First two lengths away thfru. Joyful, ] Lord Minto, and Downcast werj the next o finish. Times—2m 16 l-ss, 2m 14 2-ss, j •

' SECOKD u-i». n a . 8 - p ot m^'s, Cousin Jen.iy " Gay Cliild " s : r &naii>> a i, Gulindo l!iv>ck " J® £ ,(l a V Silver Kinsr " * S' El -» RiU iJiHcliycombo " S^atioi/^ Housemaid !' % S m W s Cr.ester Child . > iiuby Lincoln .. f , Miss Wood .. 4, 0* , Gold Digaor ?® jL, Golden Loci! *' r® BoT 1 . ;w, r ,i ::£&«»,■• t&e~ :: g Kavcnsworth c! Falsic Phyllis 1! f s G!^ PENINSULA HAS Dlc y>t "-aO sovs. s.so dL W Queen ..(cr-tV 1 - WilHam the First U Ki* lforke's Drift .. lt E'leasmit llount l. o?{? 4 DillS? Nellie Scott .. J !? 11 ® Col emit ~ Tommy Dncct . ' Thixcndaie ' o, f• « lrvar n&W ' Cammie . j, joyful ;; 5 Ni iL > Uowncuit 4. 'J T oa V ult •• <« w> Lady Switlun .. 4s * KING OKORGE HANDlCift' - i *»o--V'S SMK* :: S■ T«t sy l-illon .. aaJSSI " ihenvoo.l , jj "4 LYT'L'c-iil'ON HAKDICtfto, 4 Al. n, *-"*• fi Alto vlniiipa it s(*f' p A u. Captain feianlcv fe K*** ~ Fmuor.i ~ H «** *»bl ' Thixenualo 4, (l v n ' '•I "V* k»,.M :: 28&*3 iKS.*"" ::Sa>;s J »>"" •• Sftp .« Dolly Dillon .. & ?X* V«»a ~ Griind Denver .. * 8 Dandy Chimes .. 9s _) Hill Brown ~ g. - i Kentucky Wood 10b ..j Prince Burlington 10s ***** | AVIATION HANDICAP ft' aova. 4.48 cla®. 'M t»rs. 2a. "wppkii Whislit ... gcr rrnucsinaji ~ u ir.». *5 a Master Hal ~j, yu I Marietta .. 3 , \ HameUish Dick Sa Peter * Marvin Jnnr. .. J, 5* '"d* J Jack AlcKirney 5. s>;_ Harold Child % j££»* X Gay Wilkes .. 7j Uij p 4 biKWAKus' handicap ih*rn«J . 8078. Ui cl««. i t a^' xnx Pointer .. act Shotwooi .. ia ■' Paul Dufimlt „ i s ... h "< ilatchlight In iJon Wi.d .. as >ai iotnoaa ' Onyx .. a, Lorf-y,-^ Agulhoa .. SsßaWitwt hmp=xor .. 8a Lopj biJ\er Shoo .. 8a Gkn il«ii "ill Locannda Dilloa. 8a Cvil • If iieUtashjon •• ti fihm "111 India .. 4a TfiSjii: H Nancy Stair ~ U J Star Queen . .. 4a 1 KAIL WAY HANDICAp^ ratl! ) d « I sove. Ja, 1 " Pitaroa .. aer iknat cs Logan Queen. ..W u W illiajn the First U 'Ubttt YtaUw (9 Hickorywood ... .: u livar <. Sa ?in»l u Downcast .. la CMs .. b Ballin .. Sa Q«l4tiKppn .. ii Brown's Nugget 3a lm)b& .. 0 Peter King .. 3a Llilj ViUdvood .. ti Free Pointer .. ia Localism .. y Gladeve .. 4a Malady ,lil Imperial Fan .. 4s FJorttct !i Btiat Warning Chimes ia Haiold Child ~!i Delta • ... Ba Belle Log»a .. k Prince Athol .. 5s Florrij AndtU: I Energetic .. 6a Lady T<dditjlo»t Petrova .. 6a AU KEVOIR HANDICAP (in. raddhl, d| 1 sovs. 2.22 pkaa. lm. I Nellie Scott .. act Tracey Boy ..i Bill Brown .. 2« Hex Cewaado ..I Glenboy .» 8r Olive Huoa .. Tiranca .. S» Fin»l Lwva .. Imperial Fan .. 3a Reta'» Giwtuj Waitehman •• »» Iriah. Eyea , Dandy Oumte .. 4* V«o Director , Elite\ •• <• Looum Jva.i Wanderinf Willie it General Peru* Proud Elsi® •■ il QW '' Coledrift •• ? ;| Molachy •• 5« DiUooftkna 3 Rearguard .. 5s . Blue Chimes .. €a Nutwood Junr.. :: 5: MT-:! Alarm BeU •• 6» M*"T Bml -» Acceptances cloao at noon to4af..,