TROTTING

Sun (Auckland), Volume 1, Issue 69, 13 June 1927, Page 6

TROTTING

(By

“ABAYDOS”)

NOTES AND COMMHffj A Real Good One E. J. Smith has * in solid style. At with the pacers, and mixed i, racf< t the hoppled merchants to . nr A W!t ll Though he failed to reach th^l tJaehe beat more titan beat hto .S®** in the thick of the fight ail the** 1735 A Wayward Lad The four-year-old half-broth.. . T ramie by El Carbine, is being h B .; * about before being put in,. k< * This youngester is on the smalujE and is a btt wayward like his /, 4 ' My Chimes. ms “ate. After An Extra Day The Taranaki Trotting Club ha. a cided to apply for March 3 iq4f4ethe date for its next race ’ and. in the event of its application? B, an additional day’s pmnitgJ* granted, the gathering would ,’?* place on the Thursday and Saturda? Not Negotiable Following on Sungleaan’s good formance in the Peninsula HandiSm at Addington, speculators were to invest on him in the mile sa.irtu event on the second day, when t their disgust he hobbled on the and left his followers with tkkM, galore, with a sign across them--*w negotiable.” 1 Failed to Materialise Lulu Lad gave a very poor showin* in the mile harness handicap at dmgton on Saturday, as he broke no early. Judged by his effort so far in the Dominion, the Australian pacer h no champion, even over a short course. Always Prominent One of the best-conditioned horses racing at Addington last week the Waimate-owned and trained Macaranda, who, without winning a rac*' showed up prominently each day. Tk Brent Locanda gelding should get some good stake money next season. Likes It Firm Bridget Galindo looked her beet at the Addington meeting, but she could not handle the heavy going. On the first day, when going well. Tomkinson stated that she just stopped, having no more power to labour through the mud. On the second day, when the track was somewhat better and the race half a mile shorter, Biidget Galindo went much better. Favours Short Journeys General Bingen showed a lot of speed in the mile harness event at Addington on June 3, but he had had enough when he reached the straight the last time. General Bingen hat developed into a sprinter, although it was thought at one time that he would race successfully over two miles. Author Dillon Leased Negotiations have been completed regarding B. Jarden’s lease of Author Dillon to the Yaldhurst trainer, M.B. Edwards. Next season, the wellknown stallion will be under the supervision of Edwards, who will \have a busy time with the son of Harold Dillon—Authoress. Great Bell Fails Great Bell, who has had several successes this season, performed very indifferently in the Elevation Handicap at Addington. The Southlandowned trotter never looked like getting near the leaders. It did not resemble her best form, and she will soon make amends. Returning to Australia i C. Donald’s establishment is to lose the services of the grey gelding Charles Dixie, who will return to Australia in the near future. The trotting son of Dixie Clare has been a good, consistent performer this season and picked up several good events. Nelson Derby Stock Trainer Hughes has under hte car* at Longburn a youngster by Nelson Derby from Edna, which has th* makings of a top-notcher, and with his stable mate, Loch Moigh, Nelson Derby will have a couple of pacer* that will be* a great-advertisement for so young a sire. In Good Demand After seeing Native Star in aettotf at Hawera, quite a number of Tara* naki breeders have booked mare* t* Native King for the coming This well-bred good performer look* like making good as a sire of clean* j gaited trotters. Adding To His Team The Auckland sportsman, Mr. & McMillan, has acquired the unexpffj® portion of Mr. A. J. McLaugW® lease of the three-year-old pacer, w Logan. Rey Logan, who claim* engagement in the Cornwall Hanoi cap on Saturday, looks like doing McMillan an early service. Owners and Breeders’ Remits The Ashburton Trotting Club agreed to introduce before the i* Zealand Trotting Conference month a number of remits emboayiM suggestions made by the Owners Breeders’ Association. The first these is to make the minimum for drivers in harness races list, other is that a horse may be raeea the registered colours of his owi his trainer. It is also proposed no horse/ shall be handicapped 8 than his best winning and that everv horse shall be n capped as a maiden until he ns a race. HORSES FOR AUCKLAND

CANTERBURY CONTINGENT HOLD STRONG HAND Canterbury stables are presented at the Auckland T.C.s ter meeting this week-end. -'r” e; the trainers and horses engaged A. Hendriksen (Cardinal Log&h* time), J. N. Clarke (Asset), Russell (Tamerlane). R- rv4#htll>» chine Gun, Rey Logan an* W. J. Tomkin-son (Richore. * D j. old, Napland, bElzear, Holly b . • rect Wood, Vestas), J. J - nun try(Peter Bingen), W. Worren (.C man. Great Earl and L>’ Arta gn c^r „ T. Lowe (Trampfast). E. L. .N*antmott (Nourmahal), D. ar lf n -rv ; ither3 wich. Ayr, > -id Kempton). n- jp, (Silk Thread and Frisco au 7 Hc nry Smith (Avenger), C. Donal Logan), J. H. Deed (Rapier), • cnC a derson (Final McKinney an< * ) Dillon). E. Saunders (Peter Edwards (Harold Thor*-)* Hadfield (Ingle Bingen).