‘Watler Hexmessey has a beauti- Ill foal from Marge Direct 2.13%,

'- aired by Sampson Hal 2.02111. The yearling by Colonel Aubrey is also s beaut. -

Bud Axworthy 2.14, full brother to that great, slrc Guy Axwcrthy 2.08%. will be handled by Fred glen, Kensington, this season, Mr. _ site's health not being suffi- ciently good to handle him. Bud Axwortliy is a horse of superb breeding and comes from noted families on both sides that have contributed enormously to the suc- less of the standard breed. His re- cord of 2.14 is no measure of his speed which was phenomenal. His get are now appearing in the lime- light and should be quite a factor b1 this year's futurities.

ll l? A ll fl l:

_ We had a visit from Alfie Web- ster, Marie, yesterday afternoon and quizzed him concerning the speed prospects he has at his home. He said that Qulnla 2.04% is in wonderful shape this spring having been driven all winter by Walter McEwen, Lot 40, who liked her very much and gave her ex- ceptional care. Three of Quinlan got are in Alfie's barn, a yearling y Liliington 2.13%, a three-year. old by Kalmuck 2.15%», and a two- {eur-oid by Al Worthy 2.15%. The wo latter are entered in the fu- turities which will be raced this ‘ reason.

' Alfie has another speed pros- Eect that he likes very much called thcl Dillon, a big five-year-old 1,200 pound trottersired by Long- Iet. 2.03m, out of Daisy Todd. She was bred by Arthur Reeves, Syd- ney, N. S.. and received a very lmalVamount of trai ng as a three-year-old. “She can trot a storm and it is my intention to ; give her some training after we_ ' put in the crop," said Alfie.

In the same vicinity there is a

. bwo-year-old Al Worthy owned by _'_ Robert Blackett, Midgell, that is ' one of the most beautiful in King's 1 County. It is out of Emma _Azoff that Dr. F‘. W. Christopher, Bos- ton, brought down here as a three- year-oid. Emma. has a license to ' duce good ones as she is well- d and could fro: very fast as a twn-year-old, being second in a 03,000 stake. She has this year I {baled to Dillington 2.13'.~’_-. Con- f gatulations. Mr, Blackett, We will = hearing from you after a while

.. scum local! WIQSTLING

_ "m; w, we became the 5.68%. of ‘l. few of our friend's tickets. 1t was l. memorable after- noon. There was l. greet rlclnl cord on with chi-tune Opwtl. Wild excitement. and clclc finishes. Minnie, l. puma-y more, wls un- beatable in Frank Boutillicrs hands.

‘Inc thirdrloo csllcdwls the mee-for-All, The first helt was close, but Frank Patch seemed to have something left; Banner B. second, Spooney Boy third with Vesta Boy a bad fourth. The lec- 0nd heat was a repetition of ,t.he first except thlt Frank won still more impressively. Vesta Boy act- ed bad at the score both heats and got away many lenﬂhs behind- Our c” oi cashing the poste- boards seemed hopeless lnd we settled down to lee an uninterest- ing ending.

However, in the third heat Vesta Boy got away a little better and rounding the turn he was about two lengths back of the third horse but pacing cheerfully. At the three-quarter pole Dannie pulled him out and he took a shoot that landed him up lt Spconey Boy's wheel. too far back apparently to have any chance of a. win.'Enter- ing the home stretch Prank Patch had a length on Banne B., while Spconey Boy was back two lengths. Spooney Boy's driver pulled Out wide and Dannie took the inside road. Fifty yards from the wire Dannie started up Vesta in a mag- ical way and literally catapulted him through the opening bet-ween the sulkies of Banner B. and Frank Patch.

C

Even then it seemed impossible to head the Patch horse the dis- tance was so short, but he did and just won by I. neokl The next two heats there was nothing to it; Vesta had the pole and the others had to score by him. My friend cashed in and every pocket was bulgingi

IFrank Patch lost. thlt race but later went to Brockton, Mass, and won in the very best company, taking a record of 2.11%. Waiter Cox, then at the zenith of his fame as a trainer and driver on the Grand Circuit, handled ' him the next season and raced him very successfully on the “raging Grand" giving him l record at Kalamsz , Michigan, of 2.00%.

is

N

WIN “OPENIN G GA loss PREIIIBTS

llE lllllllll. MBlARNIN

Barney‘ Ross decided today, whilo the rest of his camp was golfing, that there was no use fooling ar- ound fuYt-ber with this lsue of Jimmy McI-arnln and the welter- weight championship.

chores over for the title match in the Polo Grounds Tuesday, "that I'll knock Mcmmin cut this time in about eight or nine roundsl I want to get him while he's fresh and there's no excuse. If I wait until the 12th or so, everybody would think I was taking advant- age of him after he tired."

ago youngster had made an out- right prediction before any of his duels with Mclnrnin, already total- ling two with each winning a 15- mund decision.

road at Swan Lake, rounds, today with Frank Williams and Jimmy Martin, his partners, still wearing a Mud-breaker in the ring. Inspec- tors from the Athletic Commission put him on the scales and found him weigh- ing 147 1-4 pounds. far more than he ever has before. Barney weighs about 140.

break camp this weekend and tin- ish their where the match has ore interest that it rivals their first 8200.000 meeting, the fight settle- ment in the Catskills gave over today to n the Barney Ross mip. 11ml: Ieonard. sports "toonist, won it with an 87, two strokes better than manager of Jimmy Braddock. who

weight tlt!e match with Max Bacr. June l3.

Down THE

pions of the Big Flour League for 1934-35.

Stars were declared winners of the Big Flour League when they took

(By Edward J. Noll Associated ‘ma; Splits. writer) FIIRNDAIE N. Y. May 24-

“I've decided." he said as he ex- rcised lightly, his major boxing

This was the first time the Chic-

McLaa-xiin, five miles down the boxed five

sparring green

New York State

With both warriors scheduled to

chores in New York, ated such

Til

SPOR

A Chuck Tsznplofon-‘o

HR 715C115 FRI IA! THE. Til/ex or 79E Pswulﬂ FIGHT.

YERRSv IN ‘INS

TRAviplTS ‘ i.

nnosn, roe i5

MINORS HE RVERHGE OF,§Z5

FIN

itself tournament for challenge golf ear- Joe Gould,

training nearby for his heavy-

ALLEYS

Comprehensive‘ “Review 5 §-§§§§'§-§- Q¢§§§§QQ~ ' .§'VOQO\O Q4? Of" Activities Of Island

Harness R

acing Club h

HOLY NAME CLUB

Holy Name All Stars are cham-

Thursday night on the Holy ame Alleys the Holy Name All

the Old ‘Timers into camp in the

1| Ll-‘ld’. perhaps cheering for you.

Frank Patch 2.0614, died last 1' week a: Halifax and was buried in I the infield at the Exhibition , grounds; a fitting resting place for . tihe greet pacer who won so many ' iictories over that track and look- f dd arpund so proudly on those oc- ' at the adlnirihg thousands ' ' who cheered him.

-, ment. excellent legs and feet and perfect manners. He could score s ay very fes: and usually had the ‘ l before the first turn was , reached. then just sort ~01’ glanced ' back amQtook stock of his oppon- f‘ slits. lending them by a length or to the wire. I~lc was a horse ma: took very little out of himself Ind was therefore a particularly dice one to drive cr to watch per- ‘forming. Halifax audiences were

“At the risk of being blamed for petition we will again refer to r g Free-for-All which we sow lt

lffax in the fail of 1911 with Iran-k Patch 2.1a‘... Spooney Boy .l4%, Vesta Boy 2.05%, and the inner-lean pacer Banner B. 2.0014.

'1.

Jfhe Yankee pacer was brought lawn from the U. S. to clean up thtMai-itlme speculators, plrticu- . ' ly the Frank Patch owners. tb Boy was owned by the Sum- - l Driving Club and handled Steele. On the after- ‘ ior to the race we visited m, 111000117501’ with I 1178,10. _ - - him how old Vcllltfllt-

t

\’\ 1 r

live stock care, and particularly. is

stallion owners. They deprive them of liberty, exclude them from sun- light and exercise and oblige them to exist month liter month in s stall knee deep in filth."

picture and one

ei-s wnc while not in thlt category fall not too for lhvrt. of it. Any stallion,‘ or animal thlt is suitable for breed- ing, is deserving of proper atten- tion and of comfortable, light lnd clean quarters.

fifteen rlcus in i002, is likely to stage l. comcblck this yclr ls he ,'is training lound and hll llreldy reached the 2.16 mlrk.

for this clrly in the lesson il lsid to hlvl boon n i lt Hor-

Ansl. indfcnfl 2.1.296 for W111 Os

The next lesson he was returned to Halifax and raced through the Maritimes but as then was very little competition in the Free-for- Alls he was withdrawn and‘ placed in stud duty, As a sire he was not a‘ success.

Holsey Hooper has l two-year old ‘and a three-yesr-old, the for-

,\_ y i- mer by Great Briton out of the 01.!) T111535 frank Patch was purchased as dam of Johnny Milss 2.10%, and R. Duncan 340170 277-705 iii sQfcur-year-old by Adams and the latter by Kalmuckout of the J. D. Webster . . 241 206 244—7Bl ‘ll,- Mitichell from parties in Indiana. same dam, that. are most promis- P. McQuaid 103 176 200-530 i!‘ Ho had no record. or at. least no ing material. A friend of curs hld J. A. Bentley .... 243 203 104-640 i, fps! record, at the time, but had a look at them the other day in J. Hughes . . . . ... 145 228 240-621 i‘ emonsfrated speed capacity of a lVfr. Hoopei-‘s pasture and said they -- ,4 . h order. During the years that were the two finest juveniles on ‘Total 8288 i; we knew him he was campaigned Prince Edward Island. We hope . by Tcmmy Wombat and latterly our friend Holsey will train and HOLY NAME ALL STARS l byFrani: Adams, son of one of the race them as with their breeding E. Doucette 267 230 283-700 ; proprietors. they should do wort-h while things. ‘W. Halpenny 102 216 108-006 . -—- —-— C. LeClair .. 188 256 216-680 -,;1-"or years Frank Patch domin- -An editorial in the Horseman G. Essery . . . . 246 234 187-667 ltpd the frce-for-ails of the Mari- and Fair World is headed “Dark Rev. P. McMahon 100 265 287-712 times. He was a black, thickset Stalls Make Blind Stallions." It Ibtal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3425 ".3 Qicrse with great; chest develop- says, "Sometimes men calling

themselves horsemen are guilty of violation of the first rudiments cf

this obvious among lomeof our

While that may be an overdrlwn ppliclblc to l. very few, yet there are mlny oth-

Al.

for thlt lny

in th Mc I Win (3) 1.50%. winner of ei r

at

no The flstelt two-yelr-old trot- ing trill over s hslf-mlll frock

P0 $200006‘!!! m"!

-- - lions oncoming in I expect they Peter Pckoy 2M, hll not-boon wi1iruntc<iver3,000mcruy|"~ loldbylicwlrd oilﬁ-

flnal game of the series. the most nerve wrecking game of the series, all bowlers were right on edge watching for the breaks and taking advantage at every bad break of his opponent. J. D. Web- ster took all honors to the Old ' ‘Iimers in rolling high single 296. also high three 781.

League, will battle it out with the Holy Name All championship of the Alleys. ‘The series will be the best out of five games. Much interest centres around this series as the Hawks think they are superior tn the Big Four champs. So fans, get your places early and try to pick the winners as Chester Reid slys there will be nothing to it but "Hawks."

Talk about your looking for jobs

until three years ago led a placid and even existence, was recently ected to the New

manager in inghlm Park, the celebrated run- Harry tsli the story. "A total of 1,604 New Hampshire have applied for tho 2M positions lt Buckingham track. In

morning I scoot to tho trlck

when hundreds day after dly lsy liege to mo. By the wly lpplico-

Itwas

Following are the scores:

ALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP Monday night at 8.30 the Hawks,

picms of the Commercial 1d Sfars for the

t. Holy Name l

at.

Cl

O. t0

Charlottetown, what do you in-k of this? Harry T. Hayes who

Hampshire e and »---- ’ . -' ' ‘- ,,e oi employment Rochester, N. H, where Rock-

AlcA

rs course is located. Now let residents the

A-AA-r

attempt.

AAAAA

(is...

The following is‘ a very complete

report of the formation o1 the Prince Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club. The summanes of the first races held last September and the list three and four-year-cid Puturities which will be raced this year.

of entries in the two,

DIRECTOR'S REPORT

Gentlemen: In presenting this report of the doings ‘of our Club during the first year of its exist- ence we presume that it may not be out of place to touch brieﬂy on the incidents that led to the organ- izing of the Prince Edward Island Harness Racing

Club. Back in Fbbruary 1083, two well-

known horsemen. W. B. MacArthur and Gordon W. the "Straight Away" trotting stretch of Summerside Harbour ice to watch the manoeuvres and not: the results of the horse races that were on that day being contested in an to satisfy the sporting ambition of the owners. and as a. diversion and assembled spectators.

Dawson met on

ulement for the

Needless tc say both these men

like a good horse-and are delight- ed with a good race. But th s gen- eral agreement in their enjoyment; must. not be construed to mean thlt they think alike in every detlil. Each, on thismicet, enjoyed his own

ea of the vaiuc of the perform-

ers; each had his own ides of rel-

ive speed and action. Hence it

may be believed that. their readily “Pressed opinions did not always coincide; but ‘twss onl came to a questic . cf t e compar-

when it ivc speed of Bud Aubrey. owned

by Mr. Dawson and Mr. MacArthur, Colonel Upton that l "gentleman's" bet was wagered. This bett ng was, ll you will see. the very starting point in the inauguration of our

ub, 8s it exists today.

Messrs. J. P. MscPherscn and J. Cobb whose names are familiar the horse-racing frltern ty. bo-

ing race cﬂlcills at this meet over- helrd the discussion, and quicken .

_ g ' Prices WE MANUFACTURE THE ‘NEW RIGID BAR GUARANTEED TO LAST A‘ LIFETIME. .

lollies: construction co.

Contractors and En nolrl ONE 1 ' "

Elti

as» o- OJA.QQJ\A~A\QAOQAA l. b~ Q A.QQ \ QA-Q.‘ AAAAAQAAAJ-QQQQQAL

... Glass Renewed A

g maul glldlylubrnlttodln cooperation ‘with’ your architect crfiirlbt ll‘ dlllrld.

ed with ‘the idea. of the sport which such l bet betolrened resolved that plans should be formulated to bring about in I. pubic exhibition a dem- onstration cf the racing qualities of those promising yelrlings.

In March 1938 they proceeded with this race-promoting project in rand, by interviewing Mr. Dawson whose willing assistance so favored the development oi their plan that ls a result on July 1st, 1903, l ‘rwo-Yelr-Old Futurity Race wls organized with no fewer than l0 prospects in view.

The colts for the 2 yelr old Put- urity were at this time only yearl- lnzs. but BPDlicltionl for their ent- ries were duly recorded and all nec- essary first payments were made in 800d time.

In tho bustle of every dsy bus- ineu this Futurity Race prcjectiwas for n. time allowed t0 1B8‘. until with the addition of some new sporting blood Lt was resurrected in the early spring of 1034.

These three or four men hld really undertaken something which was now about to take on new life and vigor. Earnest cooperation, fol- lowing approval of their project, soon won to their ranks other

healthful sport. Prepsrltons were now made for

tiun thstimilht assume Aes- onsibil- ity for the r management in detail of all Futurity Races that it m ght promote.

A notice lppﬂlred in the Guard- ian of MAY 12th. 1004. which ran ls follows: “All horsemen interested

srl requested to lttnnd l meet- ing in the office of J. P. Moc- Phcrson, Summcrsidn, P.E.I. 'I‘ues- dly. Msy 15th lt ‘8 p.m. for the purpose of forming a p.121. Harn- ess Rlcfng Club."

In’ response to this notice up- words of thirty perlons attended the meeting, sud the outcome wls tbs organisation of tho Club ls we

----—-—---——-—-_,____________________

(Ccrinucd cu Page 1)

AAAA AAAAAAA A AAA A

w‘

New ori t Reasonable

D

-»

lllllB BllllllNli AV E RA RES

horsemen who delight in good cleln

the formation of l racing associl-

lllll Y NAM E

Ir k‘ _ the Maples for an sv- cmge o1 384 p81‘ 8111810 83m? ﬁll?‘ in; the regular schedule lltrnle Rob- in of the Five Aces telnrled the bcwlem of the Holy Name Club's m; Four lame ‘durina the past lesson. The leader's mark was 10 points better than the runner up mark Gordon may harms M b his credit.

liicliowing are the individual av-

angel: Players roiling 2'1 or more sihBlé games.

PIN- ILAYEB GP FALL AV. E. Robin “... S: G. Essory 3 I‘. Tierney .... 42 9917 222 5995 222 7307 221 6581 219 ‘B516 217 7109 215 8350 2'14 7895 214 5786 214 ‘8812 210 7530 209 o. clmpbeu .. 33 cm 209 E. Douccttc ... A33 5339 309 M. Bﬁlger 27 5618 208 R. Bradley .... 93 6674 202 P. M¢Qllsid ... 39 . 7817 200 I. McCabe 36 8992 194 D. Purcell “... 39 5188 191 Lon ﬂlsn 21 Gsmcl l I J. A. Beltley .. 21 4837 331 J. WebsAer 2i 4578 21B R" M 12 2m 22o w. nu, ny .. o » 194a 316 mm lid .. u .1141; 191 J. c‘ .. 0 l?" 1°‘

Kcoivnmlorlp muons minim! Commercial fcsguc. Jack Webster one o: the veteran bowi-

‘crs cftbc City rolled 63 5111710 pmudqr an average socrc of 22'!

or cm/ LEAGUE Two, RdnilSp-lurlge In 11th Innin

Decides

Mclnnis’ stars pried the local baseball season y , af- ternoon at the Abegweit Grounds

only after eleven innings of the clltsest brand o: the summer pas- t. e. i

Ending the regulation nlnc in- nings deadlocked at 2-all the teams battled through a scoreless 10th frame and one star had been re- tired in the first half of the clev-

drew a. pass and then went to sac- ond on Moliiachern’; sacrifice bunt.

2 and 2 on him laced a single through short scoring Whllen and himself taking second on the throw to the piste. A moment later hi: raced borne as Ev MoNeill hit through the same spot. It was‘ the end oi tho uprising as the next batter went out at first but. the two counters were sufficient, the losers lfter getting their first hitter on second with none out saw .t.heir fin- a1 chance slip by as the next. three batters were retired in order. Previous to this the Falcons had been in the driver's scat up to the sixth leading 2-1 on the strength cf their two run splurge in the soc- ond inning. Stars garnered their first in the sixth and from than until the eleventh it was l score- less battle llthought both teams threw away several great opportun- ities to go into the lead. - - For m opener the game was real good. It wasn't. error-less by any means, the teams had eight errors evenly divided marked up against them, but both squads showed marked defensive ability whfn mis- cues would have their hurler in trouble and as a. result the fans went away well satisfied. Outstanding in the Stars victory was the figure of young Bruce Mc- Callum. Showing mldseason form and a world of speed the kid hurl- cr went the route for his team. He ‘ct last year's champs down with

pins, non Brsf‘ finishing second with 222- ‘ ' - Players rollnwing 30 or n-mrc Games PIN- PLAYIB GP FALL AV. J. n. Webster‘ .. ca 142w 22': R. Bradley .... 56 14085 333 P. Tierney . . 83 13613 218 J. Cameron ,,. 5i 10043 215 l. Robin 0c 14054 313 H. Crlrwell 57 12117 213 o. ucinr cc 13976 211 R: Harley ..." 39 8267 217 c, Campbell s1 1110a cos n,‘ Qgmgmn ,.. I9 8012 205 '1‘. Campbell . 83 12701 m? S. Doimn 00 12133 3°? ll. B01801’ 38 6022 201 o. McDonald . w 11474 19° J. Iiowlor 45 9534 191» , Q05; ,, S9 7891 190 W. Dooley . 00 11244 1B1 p m... 5'1 10m m 54 10079 197 54 10035 185 ,..S0 5542 185 51 9109 178 G. Ives N 11049 175 R. McGillivray. 45 .7824 1'14 A. Ciormley 45 7768 173 P. Prunty . 57 9711 170 “W ﬂogln 33 5083 100 Players Rolling Lcll Than 30 Glmel C. Dillon 24 5358 233 W. Ooylc ...... 15 3302 R0 J. Millllns .... 9 1747 194 R. McLcllan ..» 21 8951 188 W. Wilson ..... 24 4310 180 I. McCabe 6 1077 180 8. Johnson 9 159i 178 P. Siocombe 19 3090' 171 A. Mollibs 0 1435 150

in rlcing two lnd three year clds

ABAlllA RELAYS

llllllNl ACADEMY-WINS

three scattcmd blows and struck out fourteen and rarely if ever was in trouble. It was a. surprising per- iurmance for so early in the sea- son and one that should stamp the youngster as being in l. class with

‘ any of the City pitchers.

Ernie Robin started for the lol- 11's but a lore lrm forced him to ctire at the start of the seventh. Vhile heaving them in Robin's

“Cftﬂldﬂ units um given the Stars ‘

111 kinds of trouble and his work avls also noteworthy. Phil McQulid finished and with the exception of the eleventh yielded no runs and but two hits.

LINEUPS

Star-l: Catcher, Hunter; pitcher, MoClllum; 1st base, McNeill; 2nd bare, Mclillchern; 8rd base, Acorn; whortswp, Bnw-rebriggs; flelders, leClair. W?“ W. Whalen.

If. N. C. : Catcher: Ken- slcw; pitel: . Robin. MzQuaid: 1st base, McQuaid and Gaudct; 2nd base. Donovan; srd base, Callaghan; shortstop. Bradley: flclderl. Power, Carmichael. Gsudet and Boigcr.

Umpires: Al‘. file plate, Bill Ryan:

McCsbe. sodas ny mnmos n stirs 001001 ooo oa-4

JIE 9 4 Ialcona ...03000000000—2 3 l

Scottish Team

. . srdion’ i ) (Cw! By 0n l SwclulLW;

A re Still Undefeated

xrrormrm. Ont, Mily 24- Tiic tnurmg Scottish footblli tum glvl l masterly dilplly of the fin! points cf the [01:01 hmmtcdg b: oil-star tum ‘from the Walton-i

tcrio Ibotblll Allociltfcn. It

9

Holy Name Club Falcons and Perc lid off the

and when the final out had been‘ called the latter squad had defeat- ed last year's champions 4 to 2 but

enth when the break came. Whllan

Snag Squarebriggs with l, count of

on the bales Dick Purcell and Fred

_ g < lVmner

Teams Display~ Smart Defensive , Baseball Throughout Encount. i er. Stars’ Hurler Gives Brilliant 3-bit Performance. "

Em iEAliiE BA s lain SBHEillliE

Following is the schedule for tin City Baseball League which start- ed yesterday afternoon: . May 24—l='alcons vs Stars.

May Sit-Stars vs Cubs. - May 3l—-Cubs vs Holy Redeemer. June B-rl-fcly Redeemer vs Falcon: Juno 4-.1"_alcons vs Cubs.

Juno tP-Stkrs vs Hob’ Redeemer. Juno ‘l-Stars vs Bloom.

Junc ill-Cubs vs Stars.

June lf-J-loly Redeemer vs Cuiu June 13—.1=‘alcons vs Holy Redeemer June 14-Cubs vs Falcons.

June 17-Holy Redeemer vs Stars. JuncQB-walcons vs Stars.

June 20-_8tars,vl Cubs.

Juno 2l—-Cubs vs Holy Redeemer. Juno 24-‘-H0ly" Redeemer‘ vs Falcon: June 25-.Falcons vl Cubs.

June 27—8tars vs Holy Redeemer.

NOTE: First named tclm for OM11! game is homo team.

How They Stand (C. Paby Gandhi's‘ Speclli Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 30 0 .600 Brooklyn . .. l0 13 .594 Chicago l8 l2 .571 St. 1»0uis' . l7 14 .548 Pittsburgh . . . . 18 17 .514 Cincinnati ... .. 11 l8 .4177 Philadelphia . . . ll 17 .320 Boston 8 -10 .296 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago .,, . ill 10 G43 Cleveland - - .. l0 ll .502 New York 17 13 .567 Boston ... l8 13 .552 Detroit ... ... . 10 14 533 Washington .. l5 14 .511 Philldelphil .. 8 i8 .304 8 . L0 t1 19 .240

LION! ounsn

Deemed by spﬂrlvwlllk" l“ i‘; Canada's outstanding lthlctﬁ I m, mm mm c: swn- "will;

(Big Train) Ovnsc‘ bls 11°!“ to business in Toronto where l" bu opened l lervicl station. 1'3: partner is his brother Charlidwm

icld the Nlticnll Hockey 3'9"” gosh scored for two conswlllv‘ - 11km", thl (snow)

i world's hockey chlmpiofil-

BASEBAH PRACTICE

vanilla r0 our b MAJ’ uni Blew!"

8

l.