RACING IN AUSTRALIA.

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18365, 24 April 1925, Page 14

RACING IN AUSTRALIA.

MR W. G. STEAD'S IMPRESSIONS. Mr "W. G. Stead, who had the distinction of breeding the •winners of five of the six principal two-year-old races in Australia this season, was in Christchurch yfisterday, and in the course of an interview with a representative of "The- Press,'' said he could only reiterate his remarks made last Spring concerning the conduct of racing in New Zealand and Australia. When the stipendiary stewards system was introduced into Xew Zealand, he was strongly opposed to it, but his experience of it in Australia had converted him to another view, and he thought that the powers of the paid officials in New Zealand should be made wider when the Eacing Conference sits again in July. On account of the severe taxation under which Clubs vrorc now working, the bis betting owner was an asset to the Clubs, but his presence was not always in the best interests of racing. Honorary officials, no doubt, did their work conscientiously, but many of those on the executives of country clubs only saw a few days' racing in the year, and were not always competent to detect malpractices, and the assistance of paid of; ficials who followed racing throughout the Dominion was necessary to keep the sport on a high standard. In discussing racing generally, Mr Stead said:—"Last season was the third in which I have sent any number of horses for sale to Sydney, and New ZcaJand-bred horses arc well thought of, not only in the sale-ring but in actual racing. It is necessary to go into figures to justify, this opinion. In the last eight years at Eandwick, thirty-four set weight race's had been won by New Zealand horw, and not one open handicap. The only handicap races were three Novice Handicaps, of which two were won by horses trained by E. J. Mason, and one owned by myself. At the last Spring Meeting at Eandwick, the Craven Piste, of .''COO sovs, run over a mile, and .vq natter at weight-for-age, drew only four runners, three of which were from New Zealand. During the current 6cason 1:1 Victoria and ,New South "Wales, out of six principal two-year-old races, live have been won by New Zealand-bred horses, and in tho sixth, the A..J.0. Champagne Stakes, a New Zealandbred filly, carrying a 101b penalty finished second. The Owners' and Breeders' Association of New South Wales liavo been most considerate to New Zealand breeders, and wa. have them to thank for the handsome t onuses accruing from such faces as tho Breeders' Plato, Gimerack Stakes, and 1 Sires' Produce Stakes. After my' recent visit to Australia I am almost entitled to say that Australians have almost accepted their defeat as a country to produce the highest-class horses, and those buyers desirous of winning the best raoea are now looking to England or New Zealand to make their purchases. There appears to be no doubt that the hot climatic conditions in Australia are prejudicial, to the energy of the thoroughbred, and Australian-bred yearlings have been quite successful when brought to the Dominion. This appears to be contradictory, but I would like to point out that opposition here is very much less th&n in Australia, and though some of tho liiglily-bred yearlings born in Australia may not produce what may bo expected. of them under Australian conditions, the change of climate and tho English grasses, have > enabled them more than to hold their own in New Zealand. Several suggestions have been made to me in relation to taking, brood mares and racing their progeny on behalf of my Australian friends, but we all know the difficulties surrounding the breeding of the thoroughbred, and I was not inclined to take the risk. I would like to point out the big change that has taken place in the Australian view of New Zealand competition in their races. In 1916, when I was fortunate enough to head the winning owner's list for Australia. I felt there was a certain amount of envy at outsiders winning their races. To-day through a better acquaintance, the position has changed entirely, and I feel satisfied that the true sporting instinct of the Australian has made him sink all local feelings, and he now looks forward to a racing contest between the best that Australia and New Zealand can produce. To emphasise these remarks I will conclude by saying that Gloaming, after his numerous viotories at Randwiclc and Plemington received such ovations that both his owner and trainer must have felt very proud men."

ENGLISH RACING. EPSOM SPRING MEETING. (w cam*—russ absociatioit—cornuoHT) (ATTSTBALUH AHD N.Z. CABLC ABSQfiIATIOS:.) LONDON, April 22. Following is the result of the CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP, a sweepstakes of 25 sovs eaoh, with. 1000 cove added; second 200, third 100. About lim. ' S. Wootton's ch h GREEK BACHELOR by Bachelor's Doubfe—Mitylene syrs 1 Major 3. B. Paget'* ch f Mademoiselle M. by Somme Kiss—Violet Tints 4yrs .. 2 Mrs C. Whitburn's b h D'Oreay by Son-in-Law—My Dame syra ' ..3 Eighteen started. Won by half a length; a length and a half between second and third. Greek Bachelor showed little form last year, gaining only a second and a third in six starts. Mademoiselle M. won one .lace, a £2OO handicap at Kempton Park, while D'Orsay was unplaced in any of his efforts last season. RICCARTON TRAINING NOTES. The sky was overcast at Riocarton yesterday morning, but no rain fell. All tho fast work, was put through on the ,No. 6 grass, which was freely used, though nothing of a sensational nature was accomplished. Moorland was the firstooutt t but he was not asked to fully extendi himself while running three furlongs. Miss 1 Minerva and Boadicea were to have gone. a similar distance together, but the latter was some way ahead of her companion when the mark was reached, and she merely assisted in the run down the straight.. Both arc coming to hand nicely. Prompter finished on fairly well at the end of a five furlong spin. f JnbjUaJt Etfordeij thxc» furlongs, and Passing Hour ran along over half. •> mile. Rich Price was doing his work a little better than Retrospect in a strongly run ftk furlongs, a> task*which Gloaming completed alone without being asked to do his boat. Red Kriss had Solfello as a mate, and covered . half a mile well. Tarleton also moved nicely .in a similar task, after covering the first furlong leisurely. Ferino was allotted a strong six furlongs alone, and Barn Owl worked well over the aama ground. Kilria was too good for Touts at the end of half a mile. Winkis's Rebel had a good advantage over Rigel after galloping six furlongs. Gay Juliet sprinted pleasingly over five furlongs and showed that her recent racing hid done her no harm. Kukume worked over a round by herself.

Petunia was going easier than Charlatan at the end of sis furlongs. The two-year-old Cornstalk showed speed when working with a maiden companion over three furlongs.

ELLESMERE COUNTY T.C.'S < ANNUAL MEETING. Tho sixth annual non-totalisator meeting of the Ellesmere County Trotting Club was licld yesterday at Leeston, in the presence of a good attendances of the public. In the early part of the day the weather was dull and showery, But towards noon it cleared and tho racing was conducted under favourable conditions. The sport was interesting and tho ckas of horses seen in commission compared most favourably with those in the past. Threo wero made during the afternoon by tho pnmident, Mr 11. T. McMillan. Tho first wa* a handsome 10 guinea bracelet to Mr P. McGiir, owner cf Bower Dilion, who won the Bracelet Handicap, the second a silver cup v,aiued at 15 guineas,, to Mr L*mon, owner 01 Awamoa. winner of tho Ellesmere Cup, and the third a silver cup valued at 5 guineas to Mr AY. J. Smith, owner ox NelHo Bramley, who was successful in winning the Black-water Handicap. The management was excellent, and the programme w.ia put through without a. hitch. Following are the results: DOYLBSTOX HAXDICAV (in harae??). of 80 bovs;, second 5, third 2J. For unhoppled trotter*. 4m clas3. lim. P. F. »nd C. J. Ryan's ch m GRFAT ELECT by Great Audubon—Electioneer maro Gyrs sor A. Hendrikscn 1 Foi ind Wfiteon'a b g Nelson Bov 3yrs 12 .. .. . T. G. Fcx 2 A. Gallagher's br g Evansdale aged scr Owner 3 George Huon, Little Johnnie, Hillgrove, Nourmahal. Tin* Thistle. AYhenuapi scr; Weowner 60: Housemaid 60: Rita Vivian 144; Maori Princess 156; Wee Olga. 204; Earl Derby 204 slso started. "Won l;y a lenerth: eight lengths between (lecor.d and third. Reta Vivian was fourth. Times—3m 55 l-sa, 3m 54 4-ss, "m 59 l-ss. LADIES' BRACELET (in harness), of 27 ssovs: second 4, third 2, Amateur drivers. 1m If. F. HcOirr's ch g BOWER DlljlvO.\ by Harold Dillon—Young Irvington mare 6yrs 86 .. Owner 1 L. G. Hood's blk m Cock Robin aped 72 Owner 2 AY. J. Smith's ch m Nellie Bramley aged 24 .. .. .. Owner 3 Junior Bov, Jesmond Dene, Peter "White, Proud Phone, Tetrachord. Will Appear scr; Ynys Joy 12; Peter Dillon 96; Coronel 156 al.v> itarted. Won by two lenethe; five lengths: between seoond »nd third. Junior Boy was fourth. Times—2m 40s, 2m 37 3-ss, 2m 44 3-ss. iiJ-.LfcISMERE CUP (in Harness), of 70J eovs; second 10, third 5, 3.12 class, lim. H. 0. Law's blk m v AAV AMO A by Petereta. —Miss Advocate Syrs 24 Owner 1 G. Borgfeldfc and J. A. Pepper's b g Sparking Chimes syrs 24 J. J. Kennerley 2 S. J. Thomas's b!k m Nightlight 6ym scr 1). Withers 3 Lord Denver, Evolution, Corwar, Granite City, Nellie Bramley, Rex Minbo, Will Appear, Eileci Chimes, Glaiucua scr; Tommy Bella 24; AVinter Audubon 24; Houdini 24; Lady Zorn 36; Admiral Pointer GO; Binscarth 60; Yenot 72; Osier Beauty 96 also started. Won by two lengths; a length between second and third. Yonofc was fourth. Times—3m 33 l-os, 3m 33 4-ss, 3m 36 4-ss. SO UTHB RIDGE HANDICAP (in harness), of 30 govs ; second 5, third 2i. For unhoppled trotters. 4m class. l£m. T. Going's ch g GEORGE lIUON by Wild wood J nr.—Alice Huon 6yrs scr J'. Fraser, jun. 1 Fox and Watson's b g Nelson's Boy 3yrs 12 .. .. .. T. G. Fox 2 E. Smith's b m Housemaid aged 60 M. B. Edwards 3 HillgTove, Rose Audo, Naurmahal, Evansdale, Little Johnnie, The Thistle scr; AVoowner 60; Elusive 96; Rita Vivian 144; Maori Princess 156; Ebrl Derby 204; Okuti 201 also started. W<Jti by two lengths, ten lengths between second and third. . Rose Audo__was lourtll; Times—3m 55 4-ss, 3m 55 l-ss, 3m 535. KILLINCHT HANDICAP (in harness), of 30 sova; eecond 5, third I\. 3.55 class. l}m. T. and H, Guy's hr f OKOtIRA by Crreat Audubon —General Lincoln mare 4yrs scr .. .. H. Guy 1 G. Stanley's b f Mollie Pointer 4yrs 3cj J. McDermott 2 F. Brown's b g Will Appear 6yrs ecr Owner 3 Logan Maid, Audubon Lad, Routine, Jesmond Dene, Junior Boy scr also started. Won by eight lengths, three lengths ho-t-ween eecond and third. I-ogan Maid was fourth. Times—3m 40 o-6s, 3m 44 2-sa, 3m 45 4-ss. BLACKWATER HANDICAP" (in harness), of 30"60v5; second 5, third 2£. 2.483| class. 3m If. W. J. Smith's ch m NELLIE BRAMLEY by Great Audubon—lma Dillon aged 24 .. KJ. Smith 1 F. Brown's b m Peggy Grey aged ecr Owner 2 H. C. Law's blk m Awamoa, syra 72 inc. 24 pen •. • • ■• • Owner 3 Lady Way, Lord Denver, Tetrachord, McKenzie Girl, Ynys Joy 12; Lady Peterson 12; Houdini 48; Awamoa. 48; Bower Dillon 72 inc. 24 pen.; Cock Robin 72; Peter Dillon 06; Wire 108; Coronel 156 also started. Won by a length, half a. length between seoond and third. Houdini "was fourth. Times—2m 41 S-ss, 2m 445, 2m 38 3-ss. LEESTON HANDICAP {in harness), of fl) sots; second 7,' third 3. For unhoppled'trotters only. 6.12 class. 2m. A. Henilriksen's b c "®EAL GUY by Guy Axworthy—Gay Todd 4yrs 48 Owner 1 J. McGirr's blk g Whanuapii aged scr Owner 2 W. Lye's b m Wee Olga 6yts 276 H. Purdon 8

Weowner 84 also *ti>.rted. Won hv four lencths; a. furlong between seeacd and third. Times—sm 11 l-ss, 5m 15 S-ss, 5m Ss. Notes on the Bacing.

The opening ©vent, the Doyleston Handicap, drew a field of fifteen, including a number of well-bred young trottors by Gieat Audubon, Nelson Bingen, and Pctereta. When the field'settled down, Nelson's Boy, Great Elect, and Evansdalo formed the leading division. The former soon, held a commanding lead from Great Elect, who kept mixing her gait. In the back straight JSvansdale improved his position and ran into second place, but at the turn for home broke, and Nelson's Boy looked a winner. Over the last furlong he tired, and. Great Elect got up in time to win by three-quar-ter* of a length. Evansdalc was a moderate third and Miss Vivian fourth, at the head of a etrung-out field. . Bower Dillon scored a popular win in the Bracelet Handicap. Four furlongs from homo the son of Harold Dillon yut in a well-sustained run' and had the result m safe keeping some distance from the winning post. Cock Robin finished strongly in second place, with Nellie Bramley, whoJoßt a lot of ground at tho start, c:ose up third. At tho turn into the straight Jesmond Dene lost his driver and interfered with several of those behind him. The mishap robbed the race of considerable interest. All started in the Ellesmoro Cup, and it was an interesting race. Awamoa, a five-yoar-old-inure by Petoiota, from Miss Advocate, trained and driven by H. C. Lane, was always well placed, and in a gcod finish won nicely from Sparkhnj Chimes, who was slow in getting into his stride and did not get a gocd passage. Nightlight finished close up third, with Yenot and Winter Audubon at the head of the others. Evolution, Corwar, nnd Houdini Bhowed speed in patches. Eileen Chimes did not leave the mark, and Glaucus lost his rider at the ojidv of four furlongs. Tho race was run in fast time, the placed horses, Awamoa, Sparkling Chimes, and Nightlight, improving 6 4-is, 6 1-Ss, and 5 l-5s respectively on their handicap. Okoura, 'a four-year-old filly by Great Audubon from a General Lincoln mare, led from start to finish in the KiUinchy Handicap and won without being extended. Her- task was made ta-sy, as Mollic Pointer broke in the straight when in a. position, and was easily beaten into eccond place. Will Appear and Logan Maid finished third and fourth respectively, but even so never looked like winners. The Addington-trained marc Nellie Bramley made amends for her defeat early in the day by winning the, B'.ackwater Handicap from fourteen othsis in 2in 41 3-6s, or 8s better than her handicap. Her perfosyianco was a pleasing one on eruch an uneven track. Peggy Grey paced a good race into second place. In spite of a penalty of.24yds for winning *ho Jilksmere Cup, Awamoa beat all but Nellie Bramley and Peggy Grey. She is a greatly improved mare and should be cajable of holding her own in better company. Houdini finished clos« -up behind the placed horses. Tetrachord, Lord Denver, and Ynys Joy raced a Jong way below expectations. Ccck Robin was turned the wrong way en at the start and practically took no part in the race. Although only four horses, faced the starter in the Leeston Handicap, the race aroused considerable interest, as the quartet included the American-bred four-year-old colt Baal Guy, by Guy Axworthy from Guy Todd, owned and trained by the Halawcll atudmaster, A. Hrndrikscn. From 48yds Real Guy began smartly, and trotting in faultless stylo never left the issue in doubt. Ho is a quality-looking trotter and undoubtedly has a bright future before him. Whanuapai, an aged trotter by Woodburn Chief from Baltileen, was the only competitor to extend the winner, and then only for a little over half the journey. AVee Olga, broke repeatedly when jushed and AW owner wae outclassed.

PRINCE""t>F WALES HANDICAP (haxnc«s), of 750 sots, 4m 32a class. 2m. Fashion Qne«a scr Dclavan Quest .. 24 Bell Harold .. ecr Dolly Dillon ... 2* Linden _ .. Bcr Alto Chimes ». 36

Wbiapcring "Willi© scr Vilo 4& Glenels .. acr Acron .; 60 Paul Dufault- .. scr Great Bingen .. 60 Orion .. 24 Realm .. 84 Jack Potta ..24

ST. CLAIR HANDICAP (harneeg), of 325 sots. For unhoppled trotters. 4m 47g class. 2m. Darkest .. ecr 'VToodlaas .. 48 Carbine* .. ecr Napknd 48 Moneyspider ... 12 Lazaru6 ~. 84 Merry Bingen .. 12 Clonmel \. 96 Audobell .. 12 Keau John .. 96 Suniiy Jim .. 3S Peter McKinaey 06 MaKetta ..48

BKNOW.X EANDICAP ■ (harness), of 275 eova. 3m 50js class, lm sf. "Winsome Melody scr Glimpse ~ 12 Dusky Dillon .. scr Brown Ckeg,uer 12 Logan Lass ~ 6cr Desborough .. 12 Mountain Chimes ecc Delville Wood _ ;2 Morning Glow scr Trenand M 12 Lone Hand .. scr Our Nurse .. 12 Olwyn ~ scr Rebel „ 24

Guy Fawkts .. scr Harewood ... 36 Brentloo .. scr Ben Mac „ 36 Homer .. scr Kcan John .. 36 Jolly Chimes ~ scr Harley Dillon ». 86 Ada Bell .. ucr Mis 3 Dean „ 36 Cottage Girl ~. scr Bing Boy .. 36 Daphne Bird .. scr Oboe 51. "Wilkes 48 Kate Thorpe .. scr Lena Moir .. ?0 Reta .. 12 Tommy Direct .. 72

FLYING HANDICAP (harness), of aw rov«. 2m 16s class, lm.

Irish "Whispers scr Rose Pointer ». 24 Lord Bingon .. scr Dolly Dillon .. 3G Dillon "Wilkes ~ 12 Bell Harold 36 Audacious .. 12 Alto Chimes .. 36 Firelight ~ 12 "Willie Logan 36 Linden .. 24 "Waitaki Girl .. 36

Mencmbcr * ..24 Jack Potts .. 36 Fashion Queen 24 Great Bingen _ 72 Fancy Boy .. 24 Realm „ 96

HAWKE'S BAY J.C.'S AUTUMN JIEETING. (PBESS ASSOCIATION TZLZCJEMI.) WELLINGTON, April 23. The following handicaps have been declared by Mr H . Coyle: — MANGATARATA HUDDLES, of 150 GOVS. ljm. Vagabond 11 4 Fort George .. 9 9 Landbird 11 4 Asleep .. 9 2 Little River .. 10 12 Suspicion .. 9 2 ! Master Peter . 10 0 Sly Wink 9 0 1 Bonomel 9 12 Mahia 9 0 Konyon 9 9 Rebuff 9 0 Good Mark .. 9 7 LONGLANDS ' WELTER HANDICAP, of 150 sovs. 9f. Maunga 9 0 Wristlet 7 12 General Blue Jay 7 11 Carrington SI?. Fort George .. 7 1L Serene 8 11 Carnioia 7 7 Sottano S 10 Mountain Lass 7 7 Keziyon 8 10 Serenade 7 7 Agitato S 3 Chaplin 7 7 Gaunt'et 8 6 Hil!ation. 7 7 Mountain Top . S 6 .Mixed neither 7 7 Ilowlev 8 5 Royal Song .. 7 7 Black'Art 8 5 Mcrek»ra 7 7 Haligan 8 4 Majtona, 7 7 Killoch 7 13 Singer Boy 7 7 Jubilee 7 13 Dc Luxe 7 7 The Strand .. 7 13 NURSERY HANDICAP, of 150 sovs !. 5f. Mimetic 9 8 Lin Arlington 7 3 Gold Box 9 6 War Kit 7 2 Shirley 8 12 Windv Night .. 7 2 Standard 8 0 Earl of Ashlea 7 2 Nadarino ' 8 0 Bank Draft . .. 7 2 Borinthia 7 G Tigeroy .j_ 6 7 Hymestraflon .. 7 3 Lampyre S 7 HAWKE'S BAY ' CuP, of 550 sovs. ISm. The Hawk 10 0 Haze 7 8 Gaze 8 6 7 8 Quiescent 8 5 Theic 7 7 Fool's Paradise 8 5 Dissertation 7 3 Scotch Mixture 8 3 Boncna 7 2 Good Sport 8 1 Dazzling Light 7 3 Clandhu 7 13 Polly Peachum 7 0 Tanadccs 7 13 Megan 6 10 Duo 7 13 Malatour 6 7 Kilfaire 7 8 Simonetto G 7 POUKAWA HANDICAP, o£ 150 eova. 6f. Newberry King 9 0 Modern 7 5 Hnikai 8 11 Princess Nata 7 4 Tutankhamen S 10 Kilmero 7 3 Hoad Hog ,. 8 7 Carnioia 7 3 Pantagruel 8 6 Judiette 7 0 "Watchman 8 4 Capitulation .. 7 0 Gauntlet 8 3 Sasbim 7 0 Purseproud 7 12 JIanutai 6 11 The Strand .. 7 J 2 Serenade .. 6 n Sta,r_ Shell .. 7 11 MV Hobby .. 6 11 Jubilee 7 10 Pali 6 10 Minstrel Boy .. 7 10 Captain Wai .. 6 10 Wristlet 7 5 Coot 6 10 Stymie 7 5 Nine of Spades 6 9 Blue Jay 7 5 Revel G 9 Araby 7 5 Sandv McGregor 6 9 AUTUMN HANDICAP, of ISO aovs . 9f. Heather Sprig 9 5 l'Amour 7 7 Good Sport .. 8 13 Many Colours 7 S Admiral Lady Joyce .. 7 3 Codrington 8 13 Tari 7 1 Kilbird 8 5 Megan 7 1 Martian Miss .. 8 0 Oifl : « 7 0 Theic 7 12 Crown Gem' .. 6 7 Snatchcr 7 10 FORANGAHU HANDICAP, of 200 torn. 6f. Bational 9 12 Dazzling Light 7 11 CiviHo,rai 9 5 Princefs Ronnie 7 5 Koodoo 9 4 A von lea 7 4 Heather Sprig . 9 4 Malatour 7 0 Scotch Mixture 9 1 Lady Joyce 1 .. 7 0 Barrier 8 7 Misgovern 7 0 Arch Salute .. 8 8 Simonette .. 6 11 Hall Mark .. 8 2 Puketoi 6 7 Tuahino . ., 8 0 Crown Gem .. 6 7 Strategy 7 13 FORBURY PARK T.'C.'S WINTER MEETING. Q'ho following handicaps have beer I declared by Mr H '.. Brinkman: — BAYFIELD HANDICAP (harness), oi : 200 ■■■ eovs. For unhopplcd trotters. 4m 4Js class. Im S f. Kothanton . .. scr Saka, Bona , ,. scr Gold Digger .. scr Jock Bingen . scr Real Guy .. scr Wo© Pr.tch . scr Secret Link .. scr Real Lady • - 12 Juanita Bell .. scr Roger Wilkes • . - 12 Nelson McKinncy scr Buck Up ,. * 12 Lady Wild .. ecr Stone Ginger . 24 Essio Wilkes ,. scr Burnie . 48 .Ma Chore ,. ecr Swiftbine . 60 Master Peter ,. scr Fox Trot » . 60 Kerrwood Bell . ,. scr Avalanche 72 Ben Logan .. ecr Woo Oiga- . 72 DOMAIN HANDICAP (harness), of 225 sore. 4m 0£s class, lm 6f.Ecrus .. 6cr Haero IU ». 12 Betty's Boy .. ecr Gala Pointer . 12 Dolly Houi „. scr Winter Audubon 24 Frcdonham ,. scr Mentor . 2f Dillon Blake .. scr Morganza E. >. .« 24 Nelson O'Neill acr Forbury . 24 Herewcka .. scr Huahabye . 24 Queen Betty , ,. scr The Chimer » .. 24 Kahiku ,. scr Day Pointer .. 24 Joy Bells ,. ecr Logan Hanlon . . 3G Logan Park ,. ecr Spring Note , 3G Ten Bells .. ecr Dillon Gold , .. 36 Cameo ; . ,. acr Lady Zo:a, *, 36 Copra ,.. ecr Try Soon .. 48 Volata, ,. ecr Ivy Viking . ,. 4$ Berma Pointer ecr Rollicking Bells 48 Gold Print ,. ecr Bricklayer , 48 Oakland . 12 Lady Joffro . 48 BEA.CH HA,NiDICAP (saddle), of .275 sovs. 2m 18s class, lm. Landladv .. scr Rosio ,Nut .. 24 Harewood .. scr Irish Whiepers 24 O&knut .. Bor Cromstall ... . . 24 Fancy Pointer . .. ecr Lucky Dillon .. 24 Moor Chimes. ,. sor Queen's Own . 24 Kaamknot ,. scr St. Maura . 21 Barcelona ,. acr Rare Bell Direct ; 3fi Van Director ,. scr Firelight „ 88 Miss Dean .. scr Coldwater . 36 Mawhariti .. 12 Tommy Direct . .. 48 Norma Dillon . .. 12 Downcast . 48 Glen Wtilkes . .. 12 Menem bcr . 43 Lena Mohr . 12 Rose Pointer ,. 48 Lady Embrace . . ' 12 Ben Ohau „ 60 Choubra- . 12 Adair .. 72 Pessimist . 24 INNOVATION HANDICAP (saddle), oi f 225 sovs. For unhopplcd trotters. 4m 52s class. 2m. Sheila Wilkes .. ecr Marvin Drift .. 24 Real Lady .. ssr Thistlewood . 24 Fox Ttnt .. scr Bonny Spec . SS Swiftbihe .. ecr Merry Bingen , ;. 72 Blue Thorpe .. scr Bon Sonty ,. 96 Patard .. £4