ZONERI REGAI

. Charlie liloaber died suddenly at his home in Granville, Mass. He wag one of the best known New Illlapd trainers and the only man who eve: understood or could get Ilell Frisco 2.03 away every time "m~ high.

' Nell went through a. lct of hands lid usually did what he liked. ‘When he felt like gfoizziz he could romp off a real mic, li 1E 2,07 3-4 It Charlottetown in 1933. Just what Charlie Mcaher did that others Mglected to do will be a szcret that

es to the grave with him. It is a

0t that Charlie's horses loved 111m and it may be there was some illent bond of sympathy between "Ill and Charlie that did the trick.

'._ The Marchioncss (3) 1.59 l-4, ex- ported to Italy two falls ago has

not been very successful, usually

ttlng to the races lame. She will p bred to Truax (4) 2.03 1-2, also T rted to that country.

One of the training at Dufferln Park track.

‘lbronto, is Betty Grattan. a green acer- by Grattan McKinney 2.04 1-4 ' present 1n tho stud at Lincoln,

Nebraska. She is just another of those wonderful Grattans!

Well McNeill hcis turned over to

Hod Cameron, Upton track, a four-

year-oid chestnut pacer eligible to if: 2.15 class that i; said to have qlood to burn. Fred will get him ready to race but ft is likely that

Well will do the teaming.

‘fhree races were‘ held at Wains- bﬂroug‘, Georgia, April 23rd. The _ Ime-for-All trot was won by the slow class trotter Br'er Rabbit, best time 2.09. and the rkee-for-All pace by 5am J. Napoleon. best time 2.09. liar Rabbit is being trained by ‘Ida Williams, the man who devel- open the celebrated Hamburg Belle 1.01 1-4 for the’ late E. T. Bedford, and afterwards developed Hcllyraod

Dick 2.00 1-4.

Last season Br‘er lrﬂlnﬁ. and although he the air in front-in other Rot/Ed by shortening his toe a two deﬂec higher angle

lowering his head. Now they 2.00 M.

lllrrv 0’Brien is putting on a KN meet mt Alberten July 10th. with

totalling $800. It is hoped to ve the horses ship up from gum-

“on will be three classes

deride after July 1st races.

‘Albarton race track is one of the

but llld out and fastest in the pro

Vince. The footing is as near perfect I; you can get anywhere. being a1-

most pure 120p loam.

‘Harry O'Brien‘s string consistg 9f

four, Mac Volo 2.12 1-2, Paddy Aub

my 2.18 1-4. Imc Sne and Jap Volo. He started training [hem last ton. and has a. son assistinB him." Wednesday. They were in great “Mlle! B10118 MI- Hill-Oh 86115. "It

lhape having been given a lot of

madwork.

An interesting . Barry hhs in his possession ls th

first pair of hopples ever used in Prince Edward Island. The leather was tanned at Green's Tannery, Albertori, and they were fashioned Ind made up by William Howard 0! 0811B Wolfe. under the direction of Professor S. A. Rockford, who bad returned that year (1892) from 8 visit to the 1.1.3.11. The first time ' they were ever used was a: Rater They called

Broderick: track, Tlgnish, were used on a grey mare Wllt-A-Blt, by_ French Alright.

"Two years later. 2894, thcsn hop- were borrowed by Dannie ltecle who used them considerably that summer and had fair success Ilth them. At that time tray were known as the “indianzi underwear,“ baing invented and first used ‘in soubriquct has

DIM

diam and the ung to them to this day.

At the bottom of these

will be found summaries of held at Alberton track

hhown la Nancy c.

0 8-4 and High Born Lady

_ l11,v Oops’: dam. so father and mother wore olch race winners that terncori 1111918. High Brrn Lady also the dun of Lucky mudy. She lovonfnen years of age when

3?

won the race at Albertina.

i‘ WANTED T0 5U?

_~ ‘MIMI’- Blcyclol . 3

t. "v§\ i’

like Shop

. yf-my

fastest horses in

Rabbit was could iiow a lot of speed he seemed to Um due to his climbing or fanning words, be much loot motion. This was cor- and lllghtly squaring it and giving him and are or him. or. at least

souvenir which

notes T5505 , , seventeen "I 040- The winner of the Free-

_ -Al1was Laoopla. 2.09 14-, owned a P, A. Belllveau. Moncton, best 2.15. The winner of ii-ie 2,25 éhll was High Born Lady. better

hoopla fl the slre of Billy Cope.

PAYS n-Ill f;

The clipping lg intnresting also because of other names on the list such as Sister Patch, a good pacer imported from the Stale of Maine and raced in the ownership of Brenton Ramsey, Alberton; also Usclta, Dr. F. W. Christopher's good trotter that won the 2.40 class in strbl8ht heats.

Casey Oresceus, winner of second m0n€y in the 2.25 clam was bred by the late George Higgins, Charlotte- town, and was purchased as a two- yeah-old by a. couple ofyoung Char- lottetown sports and placed 1n the hands of Fred Cameron for train- ing. He was later sold and raced by Dannie Steele.

Shrubb, winner of second money in the 2.40 class was the last horse raced by the late John P. Irving of Cape Traverse. Jack Irving was one of the best horsemen Prince Edward Island ever produced. ~He was an all round trainer and few we have ever seen could surpass him in bal- ancing a horse. His track was on his faim, just about 200 yards from the house. It was always in ﬁne 0117.11‘, and spEndid footing, and horses trained over it remained sound and good gaited.

Jack could always get plenty of horses to train, 1n fact more than he could accomodate, and trotters and pacers looked alike to hlm. A1- though we were getting into the game just about the time he was setting through yei; we saw enough of his skill to rate him very highly. His son Ken, now in the Civil Ber- vlce at mtawa, was a great horse- man and would havn been at the top of the profession had be re- mained in 1t. .

Billy Btdathmore 2.04, widely known free-for-aller raced last year by Harry Cluky for Howard‘ Rand- all of Harrison, Maine. is this season ln- the stable of Irving Pottle, Cornish, Maine.

Plucky Scott 2.06 was shipped to partlrs in Prince Edward Island last week by Nate Smith of Lowell, Mass. We have a good idea who the owners are but would not care to mention names until they wish to divulge ownership themselves.

Plucky Scot; 2.06 is a five year old daughter of Peter Scott 2.05 and was raced as r, two, three, and four year old last season. She is charged with’ winnings c: $3,046.42, making be: eligible t0 the 2.15 class pace. She made three starts last season. At Malone, N. Y., she was fourth and draiwn 1n 2.06 1-2. At Brockton, Mass, she was 6, B, s, in 2.06, 2.06 8-4, 21D, and at Wheaten

for truce-quarters of a mile.

starting horses

Monte Geiow, Charlie Hartln.

I? side the Pine Tree State."

mail delivery animal and in of him; but

twelve starts and

N’. 11.. 4, 5, in N0 1-4 and 1.34 1-4

C. M. Hatch in Milton's Maine Review, May 1st issue of American Horse Breeder, says: "More than thirty years ago when we were down in the Marl- tlme Provinces, Dannie Steele was known as tbe “boy driven". Now h: l5 at the Metropolitan Stables. Bos-

looks like Maine was a good point of departum with Norman Myrer,

Charlie Mason, Pearce Chappzlle and Billy Donnelly all training out-

Up in the state of Maine when a horse begins to slip as a race horse he usually graduates lnto a ﬂltlgl

c majority of cases that is the end there have been some notable comebacks, as for in- stance last year's great trottcr Lu Hall 2.011. winner of eight out of chh-lllﬁd with

ciiiiniiiii ciuii siiis NEW xiii.

mg . (C. P. By Guardian's Spgolal Win)

MONTREAL, May l0.--'I‘he future of Montreal Canadians will be in the hands of the National Hockeyilea- gue governors at a meeting here to- morrow preceding the annual meet- ing of the League.

Leo Dandurand, who shares own- ership of the French-Canadian club with Joe Cattarlnlch, has formally asked the league for permission to negotiate with outside interests for purchase of the club or to suspend operations for the coming season.

It has been reported for several weeks that Cleveland and Boston interests, together with a group in another city not named, have been seeking the Canadians’ franchise. Beset with financial losses the past few seasons under present condi- tions, the Canadlens have decided to sell out or remain out of com- petition unless condltlons change to enable them to carry on.

The problem cf the St. fouls Eagles will also be before the league tomorrow. The Eagles had a diffi- cult yea: ﬁnancially in their first season in the N. H. L. since being transferred from Ottawa, Hockey circles believe that a syndicate may be formed to ikeep the Eagles in St. Louis despite talk of their returnini; to Ottawa. Redmond Qualn may retain an interest in St. Louis under the new owners, it is said.

Owners of the various N. H. L. clubs met informally today at the Montreal Hiuit Club. Those present _ were E. W. Blokle of Toronto Maple Leafs, James Norris of Detroit Rcd Wings. Col. John S. Hammond of New York Rangers, Redmond Quain, K.C., of St. Louis Eagles, and Tho- mas Arnold of Montreal Maroons. Chicago, Boston, New Yonk Ameri- cans and Montreal Canadlens were not represented.

The two-year contract of Presi- dent Frank Calder expired April 30, but lt was understood that tomorrow he will be asked to serve another year and that he could receive a longer renewal if he desired. 1t la also believed the league oﬂlcers will extend his powers 1n a general way. giving him more authority toarbit- rate in disputes between rink own- ers and the various clubs and tn aid 1n settlement of such problems as those now facing St. Lou1s~3agl':s_ and Montreal Canadians. ‘

Den-y rRuth I§eal Cost Nation-all League Malone

NEW YORK, May lfi-Ofﬁclal National league circles denied to- day reports from baseball's under- ground wireless that Babe Ruth cost the National League the ser- vices of pitcher Pat Malone, sold to New York Yankees by Bl. 1101118 Cardinalsfor $15,000. The story. heard in usually‘ luiuwlng quarters. explained the as- tonishment with which several Na- tional Ikﬂ/{UC managers greeted word that Malone, traded by Chl- ccgo Cubs to the Cards for Tex Carleton afhai- winning i4 games and losing seven last season. had been waived on by every club in the league before being sold to the Yankees. The explanation was that Nation- al league club owners agreed to let the Yankees pick a pitcher they needed badly agreeing to waive on him. so that the Braves could ac- quire a box olflice ‘traction cal- culated to do the entire National l-kﬂlllﬁ ﬁnancial good.

Sam Brendon. President of the Cardinals, was joined by Ford Prick, President of the National League.‘ in denying there was any founda- tion for reports of a gentlcmenl. agreement. which is contrary to the wh- of heschnll law.

alike to tho son of Lu

record.

o0 n. u. Ill

Jessica tlic

should be a wondcrlul her dam is sister in blood

1.59 14.

earnings of $2,794. All tracks looked ' Princeton and he defeated trotters and pncers with equal ease. This season he is expected to still further reduce his

Great 2.14 1-2 ‘has fooled a. colt sired by Samplon i-m‘ 2.02 3-4. The owner is Mr. Wallace Taylor, Strathcona, P. l. I. Tint

Jessica is by Dlngola 2.1a 1-2 and w Wid- ow Maggie, dalh of Mr. Mcmwyn

wiii cmii in; driven m. m-

Time, 2.15 i-4, 2.15. ais 14. i 2.25 cm,

l-llgh Born Lady (H. O'Brien) Casey Cresceus (D. Steele) ,- Time, 2.22 1-2, 2.21 1-2. 2.1’!

2.40 Chou

Usclta (Dr. F. W. chrlstopher.

Boston) Bhrubb (Jas. O'Brien) '. Hattie (R. Crockett)

i1 r: ‘l.

main Iﬂ$hl

‘l 2 3

uzum wins i‘

MOODY

‘Th: IMMC aoasar

L 0U HER DECISION ‘IO COBAPCT ITIDN.‘

DIRK FUIUIf. OFENIB Dﬂlal‘ RETURN?“

u-x DIZFRULT TD HtLiNl JRC B5 IN si-ioo a a on 34 d oer-s asaia-srwﬁ» sums? ~32 w“ ti. ...i.'."§..% wen. in mi ufigieoa; drums.» 9¢£-——-O > l Emcee‘;

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRAITS

matter.

Congratulations ‘ to J .-

“Master Breeder."

with" pleasing results.

football

the Maritime title and won.

Acadia University. He

for some years after that.

teams with Walter

Jack Webster. and Phil Duffy. .

Maine, to Halifax.

14th for England. .4...-

a balloon larger

stratosphere record height.

Waller Jones on being decorated with the Jubilee Medal for having achieved such marked success asp breeder as to be invested with the title of Walter's Hol- steins have gone far afield and won championships in the most select mmpany from Canada. to the U. S, A. Just now 1k is paying a lot of attention to his fox ranch

We first knew Walter Jones in the halcyon-days of youth when he was a student at Prince of Wales College and we met on the campus at Victoria Park. It was not very long before he had a place on the Abegw-elt football temi and proved a star forward. particularly on that Thanksgiving Day in 1899 when Abbles met the Halifax Wanderers at Halifax for

Walter added to his football and athletic knowledge by attending mastered. the technique of the 16 pound lianuner so successfully. that be became Maritime champion in 1900- aud also set up "a new record that year. He continued to bechampion

The writer was on the above and also a member with him of the Char- lottetown Fire Department Salvage Corps team which set up a new world's record for quarter with cart at Charlottetown, 1st, 1901 of 1.01%. Other members that we can recall were Les Ad- ams, Cy McMillan, Lou McMillan. Hamm Bethune. Jimmie McMillan, Frank Creamer

President Franklin D. Roosevelt has been invited to participate ln the Interntaional yachtrace which will start July 12th from Portland,

Last week we mentlonedjliat Lt. J. Neal Dow was the sole re-p- resentative froin New Brunswick on the Canadian Bisley team. An- otherSalnt John man, Major W. H. Black, also qualified hut ls un- able to go; The team will sail June

SPORT BRIEFS

mile July

Plans for flights o! almost twan- ty miles into the stratosphen in than a napplln have ‘been outlined by Professor August Piccard who holds the

Hell

at present in probable that his new balloon will be constructed there and a fllzht made from the vicinity of Warsaw.

unless the public can be duped ln- to- believing that Baer ls not ln condition and that chore is a D05- siblllty of Braddock lmocking him out. ' ‘

Joe Lewis. to meet Prime lnontb still them out with startling At Tuesday night Jean Stanton, tipped. Joe flattened him with a left hook to the jaw that was like of a mule. Oh, boy. what that nigger lad possesses!

in shape for harness racing again. It ls several years since race meets have been held 'ln the hub city, once thiracene of contests. We hope willbe permanent this time.

versaky of the Inter-Maritime Rifle Matchspeclal medals will be pre- sentedjto the winning team by the New Brunswick Rifle ‘Association. Should the visibility not be sult- able the morning of when theshoot ls scheduled to take place, transferred by auto to Sussex and brought back for a grand banquet that evening. members of the first match will be the guests of honor.

lifted, which 1t is expected will .| ppcn at an early hockey. sports will be able to indulge in seuouol sport at full rights of anlsteun. "nus will be loci! "news u» Pete Kelly who otherwise could not take part ln the ‘Charlottetown Golf Club ' Charlie and, Lionel (launcher should do sllummlni Business at

Poland and it u WIS

Heady neoelnry detail work 1n Minectlon with the oper- ation of tbls year's Oltymseball League was decided upon at n. meet- ing of the officers and executive at thcrolioly Name Olull: lalgt evening. 13' ﬂﬂng . Holy macmér, 132115;, m’ g3‘; Ilaoflltfcnod Mgpollmwihomllh known will comprise tho loop with my 24 being decided ulwn lo thoopenlng date the Holy Name team meeting last year's runners up, the Stars. A change. and one that is hoped will create greater interest lu the leagog was the naming of Victoria Poi-k and the new Holy dlamondastheplaylfignites forthc coming season, the latter silo to be used for the home games of Hbiv Redeemer‘ team. With regard to the Park dlmioud an attempt ls fobomadefioput ltlnflrstclass shape and s. delegatl m was ap- pointed to wait on Hls Worship Mayor Kennedy to enlist aid 1n thc

‘The meeting a. hitch strongly to a great season. At the start of the meeting President James ‘Power read a letter- from Councillor P. w. ‘fume: annulm- clng a generous donation to help the teams defray tho expense of necessary equipment. mrrnei-‘s act was hlsrhly appreciated bv those present and on behalf of the lcavue a hearty vote of thanks dad to the donor for hill wenerous act. Councillor ‘fur-oer fo- years now has been one of the rteuncbest followers of local base-

ciii lEAlilIE T0 u P E N mi iiiiziiii

N. the

Four umpires were ,_ “mad fur the season namely, " Kenzlemltrlck Purcell. Fred McCa-be.

dedu“ ‘ from the proceeds of each gameaudiiobesharedattheend of the season with the four arbltcrs. In connection with this President James Power allmdiulced a generous donation to start the fund off. was nin off without point

and indications

Redeemer

the uaoisso w see the

. Ion Mc-

Councillor

‘Veteran. To I5 Round

racetrack. tholegcthatliavwurrlod

Twice in the. second round, azaln 1n the 15th when the sound of the

final gong was only seconds away.

Canzonerl knocked the youngster

down with right-hand blasts that shook his foe as the roars of 17,488

of the most faithful of tl-n faith- ful shook the Garden itself. The

big crowd, close to capacity, paid _ last major battle of the indoor season, a heart-

stlrrlng thing from the first wal- lop to the last. '

They wem betting 2 to 1 at tho start that Canzone l, who r attened A1 Singer in less than s. round to win the title first 1p 1880. then lost 1t to Barney Ross In 1038. never would If) the full 15 rounds. at leastoi- finish them ahead of tin rubber - legged, stamina - soaked youngster who has risen so swiftly ln the past year with victories over

But the old fellow who looks like a miniature of Babe Ruth from the neck up, and comes through in the pinches the some way. never had a really bad moment down the long stretch. He grabbed a long early lead, fcndedoff Ambers’ desperate rallies, and coasted down the stretch of as thrilling a lightweight duel a; has taken place in a dozen years. q Coslly sticking to the mlddlepf thre ring where his stocky leg: would have the least travelling to

nun-zip

ouzpainr.

Ga in Decisi, n '

greoslvcness, b

En “oizniter

kept coming.

his eyes. very oeptlble to punch-

BWU. Olnmneri

possible for tho inlsh. Amber-s Lg- effectiveness at clone quarter; ve him"- an edge from the elgh through ‘the flih, with the ninth‘ van, anddihe 11th Oanuouerfs u» he latter Iburtcd for a few mom ts. ~ ' Tony was sa the cllnolmyand he lct it go lnl he 15th when" the issue was past ubt. ‘more ‘was no vc anything‘ for tonight. He oau t Amber's over ln a neutral corner d after a bitter

5 i s

381T)’ D11 L! 111d 51mm? Fill- exchange, whal him 13min full ler- ' _ on the chin wit tin last "of tin l dynamite left in rl t. Amber-L

TAKES Elm-Y LEAD flashed over onto shoulder

blades again, but e rolled over and scrambled to his feet without a count. - ‘~

1n all canzonerlworf nine rounds, Ambcrs five wit one.“ tho ninth even. Canzoncrl the 10th. as roqulrcdby Ncw orkrStafoA-th- letlc Commission _ whm a loft hook dropped in owtu-rltory and he was. warnod' Rakes Arthur Donovan. Camonerl watched 18f pounds. Ambers 1ft 3-4.

while to all lhhuts and p . Cansoncrl’; victor restondm

do, Tony casually out-pointed the youngster who used to be his spar-

Detrolt negro, who is Camera next continues to knock regularity.

Michigan, last he knocked out a big tough guy who the scales at 215 pounds.

Kalamazoo, _ atlon

the kick a wallcp

Moncton speedway is being-put

so many zwd the comeback

Commemorating the 50th anni-

June 20th the rlflemen will be

The three living

if the pic-ban on unateurs is

date, pros in baseball and kindred

their homes with

their new [is station ln ‘fbmnto.

The Hall Jack Johnson and two of the greatest nearo heavy- weight fighters the world has ever Blown.- my Halifax auriha Exhibition this f

lsjustr

sight. It. would be in our opinion a r burlesque aflair,~but interesting as an exhibit of famous old timers.

Horse shoe P17011111! being organised "at several 11011!" wick. The old bam- to be taking on a we find refer-

in New Bruns yard game seems new lease of 'llfe"aa‘ encea m it in nearly all the new! we pick up.

Werner miuiciicirir the world's lance covered on a

hour. It was made September, 1924, and is 2'1 miles 168 yards. He was un- paced.

Thc Royal Canadian Mounted Police No. 1 Revolver Team of New Brunswick has on successful in wiun championship of with a score of 1,398 out of a poa- slble 1,600. They were also award- ed second place in‘ the Dominion championships of the 3.0.16.1’.

record for dis bicycle in one at Munich 1n

years was. Scot-la; Exhibition boforc that was manager of the Amherst Winter Fair, is returning to Amherst with his wife and fam- ily and has purchased a rosldenoo there.

A twenty year old Russian glﬂ, M. Aloshlna. cluttered tbs world's record for 400 metres backstroke. swimming the distance in 6 min- utea, aovon and two-tenth seconds.

let/es dish out ‘thtglll-

faxHei-ald says that Sam Langford,

despatches say will restore His rlghteye ls totally bland. a er

clubs

Harry D. Bldcn who for many of the Nova at Halifax and

EDDIE

be seen in a r1115 at the Nova Scotla all. Johnson is in much better condition than L811!- ford, physical and otherwise. Sam ecuperatlng from an oper- on his left eye which press

cc $894.11 59m lng the revolver New Brunswick

the lightweight 11110110, with the benediction of the New York Ath-

‘ Brwaa 1 . ..yld cetbathe . .

puvivilexigwgdirdvgrtlsmx mist when izia1soiﬁii|vis£igiif liiispgneai-‘s lcague Tmfpmmir- mmlllh u“ 11"‘ W° letlc Commission. F!!! ll 0m ﬁll- he accidentally burned himself by wcs m rﬂenﬂrince last wi-iit. "lmdl- W! than wwcd 11v in senting vols from. a Illlonla State mmvuunﬂy duh-swing ‘ pm“ earnest on him aftcr that. qqmmismn, whi h“ mgugur. loiufed with blank cartridges. ft ‘_' .. . with " I w“? - i111 ma its own e1 nation tourna- looks as though it will be hard in pumps and a three- way drive. 31mm" In: B- bulldog for punlsh- ma,“ w, decide,“ “ma”; ,1 m, steam up any interest in the Baal‘- Thousands will go to see the fam- geﬁidzmyhmg abdicated Barney. -_»

Braddock match for next month ous mckiestpand-alkround ath- for thé-anéenltlpghaw: 7g‘ ‘ out Bobby 12:2»

of the blue, Tony flashed the first right, w, terrific belt that went from boulder to chin like a riﬂe ball. and Ambers went over on his back.

a five round lee er Jackie Bradyzlmbeth, N. J. junior weltcrwelg tonight. ln a

a dazed. baffled lock on his face.

known as the Hacksaw

tbs than ‘lbny let 1t Io again.

FLOORED AGAIN

I70

head, but up again before the start

twlcc on the ring‘; edge. time and

punching furiously, _ Cannonerl could

rights had done.

Ha piled up through the first seven

a duper-sic storm of leathor.

He lnlted Ambers

The 21 year old from Herklmer, em 5mm,“ m, for his of the 5th. ceaseless attack. rolled over and 334v 14g 1.3, bounded up at the count of three. entirely by instinct and with more bravery than good judgment, for Tony was standing there, the right poised at his side, waiting for him. No soon was Ambors on his feet

A second time it thuddcd sharp and true on Ambers‘ jaw bone, and again the youngster crashed over on his back. scrambling, shaking his

led knock down tlmekeemr, almost blown into the ring by the ecstatic roar sweeping down from the crowd. could swing his gravel more than at

This time Aminrs had the sense m hold, and Canmonxrl. bldlng his strength. stalked him carefully-too carefully. The young- ster rallied quickly. He came back and before get 1n another good wallop the vigor of the youth had repaired all the damazc his two

So canzcnerl settled down to win the way that is hardest for blm now, over thc long 15 round grind. a steady margin ' rounds, ‘ sticking to mid-ring, jabbing Am- bers’ ears off, making the young- ster miss score; of punches u ho ‘wove, ducked. swayed away from

ln the body. and he belted him on the head. Ho Syracuse hit him with left jobs, left hooks. right crosses and rlgbt upper-cuts,

The performance was witnessed b7

six-round prel . Brady was reeling and bleed 1 when the ref- atch after 2:411

weighed 140.

mmrcm '- GU! New Y0rk....i1ll1~'002 6 101 Cleveland 000 01100 a l0 l Tarnulis and D1 Hildebrand. L. Brown, C. BrownandPytlak. - Boston 400 i- 001 l2 13 Chicago .. II 110 l 0 Rhodes and R. ‘- l1; Eamshaw. Vance. Phelps and 11. Bhu- Phlladelphla .. 400 ll 000 ‘f 13 1 .bouls... 003471 Wllahera and ‘Ihomas, An- diowawalkumwe and ms- by. Grube. Washington .. 0101002 4 ‘I l t 352x 8 ‘ll Halley, Pettlt - Bolton; Bulli-

Albany 80011-012 o i0 I ‘Montreal 002 30210 1111 Carlthers. uni .ey, Prim and

a iiigmy mini-outed lllfl approal- sblve crowd at Molcow lat ‘fuel- vaoden day‘ evening. mom.

Time, 2.7.4 l-2, 2.20. 2.2’! l-2.

omncmc UP Fsfrniuz

It'll lnjilbdrlh‘ lfflil" with D

lﬁi*"“.lll°"i..°“l' pairs: - s i ' i

I B - g _ o , . , ii:..i:"..:".:":.i~:.~:.i.“"..'*s DX35¥.-.%‘:‘“"‘ ti-lilil-‘Qy i" “WW1 "Y-cii- - Harrlington, Delaware, track re- W‘ fr‘ ____ ' if Aeﬂ-‘Qwilttgff -;. u m”. FKTE“ "‘ a8» ago-r. i!" ~‘.3.5:‘-"3§>l’i§" ) ' ‘

Boron, Ohio. ram track is to be IQHlN -S D ATHAT p " o 0w‘ V

champs race u the flnclt in chum to nllht mink. ._........_..._........ ALIIIION-JUIJ rm- Iho hr All I4 Cools (P. A. Sullivan. 110115611

l... ...

lighted for nlqht racln; with a system glmiia: to the famous Long- tnck in Franco. rated

an extremely hct- Mm in summer but cool ln the ovenlngs. neon tho

i. .. I11 “I!

l9 ANCHOR MILES FROM HIRE.

m.

alimony. Al ..._ m. n

s: i! -' t 1s» A

.3:

‘w’ ""i‘l|ii'.§ *