r l’

1 ‘Ill/then turned down by ‘tummy

hue the Great 2.08 1-4 fooled M70 small. dead foals recently and Jlllifie days later foaled two more foals, also dead. Veteran horsemen ilay they. never heard of such a case. ‘

Jane the Great is eighteen years‘ of age and was raced by Walter i. Cox for several years with consid- erable success. She is the dam of Calumet Azalia 2.02 3-4 and sev- eral others including Calumet Bern- ice, owned by Corish Bros, Kin- lock Rnad,_lcear Southport.

The American Sportsman pub- lishes a list of the leading race winning pacers since 1929 and o! the eight, iour are Canadian bred and owned. Bud Grattan 2.06 1-4», Bertha Patch 2.07. Baldwin 2.02 1-2, and Grattanette 2.07 1--i.

Parties ill saint John are nego- tiating lol- tho purchase oi a high clans Fu-ee-ior-Aller, one of the very best, price no object. If the deal goes through and they land the horse they are expecting to get he will be placed in the hands of

paign.

V Show horses are bringing good money in the USA Calumet Arm-

at Nicholasville

ed Peter Volo 2.02. the gneatest living sire of spend. He also

extreme bred Volga (3)

Reynaldo. l3) 2.03 trotting gelding.

Mr. Knight was ba-“ker- b91115‘ connected with the First National Bank cf his home

ter oi the noted rec: driver Scott

DOrntion, and the proprietor of A1- mp. Hurst Farm, Iexington, Ken-

McElvlyn 1.59 1-4.

, _ Bronze Chief who won second tucky. uhich is‘ headed by lvlr. money in the 2.2a class, was aftcr- B l G s I X

The first foal of 1935 reported to

D011- Ii; ls 551d t0 be a, beauty,

track is drying up

daily. Last fall hundreds oi loads of manure wPl-e placed on it, and

890d there is a chance

Planted.

week purchasing horse; Well McNelll ior the Dominion

0°“! Cumlumv. The Doctor says

lng summer,

of them but we will pick out Just gxew. Bertha Patch 2.07, 30; Bonnie . 2.02 1-4, 28: Mllv E. Gnattan, 1.59 l~4. 27; Grace Direct 2.00 1-2 2'1: Chancellor Cigar 2.02 1-4 2'17 Single G. 1.5a 1-2. ' ' at the top oi the list is a

much in the limelight two or three seasons ago.

v Bonnie M. 3.0g 14 during the early summer o! i931 in Ehlflc oi Monte Gerow. ‘He was °'""~'d by Geiilze M. Reid. Aflptcok munty. Maine, and was a starter with Eula H. 2.08 1-2. V010 R105

for-all at the Exhibition, which was in 2.10, the second in 3m, V019

You will note that one o; m; names in the list is the grand old “flier Sinale G. 1.5a 1-2. "tho 4pm that time fol-not" Ind the- me in made lefemnoe to u luv. ‘

Raymond in favor of James K. Another great‘ 31cm in the , , 1U‘ Chancellor O ZN 1-4. one

. ikl track

W Joe Cronin and Mates him. butlt rrsd m“ Charlotte-

wdta- Addie Me- ——- Graw 2.10. ilred- says he is lrivlns (A P- B1 Gwdlfl" BMW Wire) .

regular she seems to be fullof pep and is 11in. the 8250.000 playlnB-mflliflael‘. certainly in splendid emditlnn. We hope Addlernakelr rcomeblek this

time: McPMmn-wfltms m "om lngton Senators to gain their first

summer-silicon another topic says

“Au ‘h? t“. Bu.“ Red 50X, 10-5. are Oil W"! Jo 8 N!!!

vou- m" - we "I" d urine" fi3§.“Z.r§‘.Z"L“us-‘§éir“°.g§l‘§§€ Si’. i3?

At the bottom of these notes you Wm “£5 s barl tgtom m1 “*5 14-1017 ° ‘m V’ Senators had scored their last five m5 Pa“ “Mk ‘m ocwb" 3nd “d runs. Although Grove was touched 3rd» 1589- mm W" "l" W "5 for 10 hits, only two of the 1o runs by Jim" w- Wm"- sPim-s mm” made against him were of the carn- oi_ the Halifax Herald. Mr. Power is ed vuyem the best informed homaman fil ‘ the Marltimes and his col ‘nn which appears daily in the Her d is the most widely readl Three years ago a Prince Edward Islander t.o caln- he paid the province a visit and We southpaw, took the hill for New York . are humus that be will wme over Yankees at Philadelphia. today be- to our Elxhibition this year.

The wriiii- remembers Whistler ster hurled a neat eight-hit game lstice (4) 2.02 3-4 brgught $7399 very well: We saw‘ him getting his while the Yanks blasted out an 11-2 and Signal Flash (8) 2.06 1-4. now road work and being taken care of victory over Philadelphia Athletics, twelvp years old but s fl-equenfl at the farm oi George Easory, High- winncr at shows, sold for $4,100 9,9; field, that summer. Albert Essory with the bases full in the second

. a recent auction. - was the caretaker and was lust as inninx brought the downfall cl Joe

. modern ones. Cascarella. who whiiied seven in as One cf the most successful small Whistler Wis the picture of health, many innings.

breeders in the United States died his coat glcssy and shining like a

near llexlngtcn, silk hat, with legs and feet prop-

Kentucky. lilst wwk. It was he who erly wred for. Howewr, he was

owned llcrvols Belle when she foal- beaten by the American mare Kitty easy victory over Detroit Tigers by

world's C. in both races.

up-tn-daie as the

2.04 1-4, also a champion two and mgffiuof; frfiinggfgsfifmefilfi zgfféyiizlgtillgorimli] 31d!‘ "it 0H1? time horsemen such . as Ronnie the Indians‘ tum" a er en a - . mcnts at two and three withougt Elie Srlz-laréottgtolztahorfrewgfulfnu: gglinagistgic%gez.gztow of me sea‘. l r he t. u‘ r ‘l ' » _’ - $251.60 “is guy léfjfikisttf est bmfg 3m“ steeds- In n“ 7-5“ “m” Mm hit a home run for Detroit. ~ l 1 i :1," 1d nie Grey. owned by Robert Thomp- ' ~ °l' '5 son. Brackley Point, Ias a starter. m Md ha 1 I _ h.‘ _ __ au four St. Louis pitchers for c mp“ H and "M" year“?! Minnie _C'"‘-¥ V" the m" mind five home runs and 11 other hits to bred trotter to enter‘ the 2.30 list. trounce me Browns 114 m ‘he Se“ 358- did 5° l9 chlfldlmfiw" EX‘ ies opener at St. Louis and take pos- fl Prominent hibitlon rams in the-fall of 1891. Nearly the abovelowaers and t $1“ flfifgrgffel’ {Ifdljt-mms “If drivers have passed away. but one runs and made the task of Tcd . ii B - name that is still prominent in this Lyons, mgklng his firs; stm o; the

Hudson’ whom name and game was cigjfmtBo-wlisgllghgmigalu; season for the Sox an easy one.

Egg,“ if‘? a“ 11mm?“ 05 W" Dilbers Mr. Miller was, a great lover of the ’ so“ Iy- lve years ago. llfr. Knight's horse and for years was identified _ 1 ‘my H- Kmrhi- is one or the with breeding and development. He

hem‘ °f ‘he General Motors Ccr- still retains a kindly" interest.

wards placed in thestud at ‘Char- loktiteifiwn charge of the late Car e M ell. He was a regular gleouctover vasumrison Hal 2.02 3-4 man ‘eater snrurycen remember tot Hsxvest Maid and is the going with om“- uiy‘_r..w_ 5m mm P701191‘ Y 0f R-ilvill Rtynlcnd, South- and taking good care to "my, won the big six yesterday as Burgess cut_of his reach.,Af0er his death Whitehead or Lhe Cardinals. who Th WW D1‘; A. A. Ikckleurllde an exam.‘ but"? been considered at first be- E Charlottetown Driving Park lnguon 0y m5 5km; and 19am; m, cause he didn't play regularly. blos- lbliidly and cause of his fits 0!. insanity

‘ as . somed out as a full-fledged mem- hmes are being exercised over ‘it diseasedtooth. -

We had a. visit n-om Dr. .1. u. hit twice in five attempts against also a certain amount of clay where Nicholson of Charlottetown this Piil-ibilrflh- J09 $i1lil1i> dfoilped mil needed. Indications are that it will morning .5 w, were writing up while Jimmy Foxx and Eric Mc- be faster than ever this season and these notes, and w; mowed mm Nair suflered heavy losses as they providing weather conditions are the summlfy of the Q¢g0ber_ 153m faliled to connect but retained their oi the races iven below. The Doc was 9""- "05 3'4 °' Til" Gm being eun- caretakger of Neptunelee, winner of M00" did the day's best hitting. third money “in the, three minute "c" "B, i‘ c1ass_ o; w“ 555mm: ML gmwm» tries. Moores pair were homers. Dr. n. u. McIsaac of Orlney said the Doc. “it was a great day's “P si-endinw ‘ Mmes- 5116M a few days here this sport. I can remember it as well as through i1 it were yesterday."

Neptune Lee was owned by A. A. ‘7- °°"» Phillie-d

mdl°ati°ns 0f i‘- good export of coal E. MacKenzle whose ‘Horse Mem- I'm‘- Athmlcd and manufaziure oi steel the com- oil's have '

Va gha-n. Pirates 1 36 7 15.41’!

1 41 11 1'! .415

38 4 15 .395

37 5 14 .378

m McNeil), Athletics 35 2 13 .371

0

0

things arr brisk in the Svduevs with MacKenzie Cavendish. father of c. Wm"- Red 50X 9 . . 9

a

the Guardian and who is now eon- An m '*—- nected with the firm Settlement

e world loves a winner and Board at Charlottetown. The Dac- :°r“’° “l? 119""! id Bive you some m1- has some interest‘ Qammdiwii m regard t0 Dacers that tions of Bronze chief which we will t ve won 25 or more victories in probably prevail upon him to give we campaigns. Them are twelve us at a later date.

recollec-

CHABDDKEIoWN—OGL l; ll” Thl'@ Mllllllt GAD-J’!!! $150 252 Bertha Kittie 0.. J. Churchill, Inw- uln C“, bLm. (Ohllffihfll). .---.. I. 1 A ma“; Campbell, will Pacing mare that was Whistler, Geo. lkaory, -2 a’ Neptune Lee. a. .4. '

' Cavendish. blh, (Brownl- .. 3 came here Nellie, N. Lee, Trurc. Ihlh.

$.81 Clln-Puna-QIU 2-04 and Others in the great free- Maud 0.. '1‘. Clarke, at. John. W011 by Eula. l-l. with thv first heat 11% Rico ylnnlus the lnlrd in 2.0a a4. mud n, r. airliner. diar- lottetown. b.m.

l Time: 2x8; 3,». 2.4 l» hkirluon Illa I:

1...“:

lllllnns RED sox 10-5

Give “Lefty” Grove Poor Support.

NEW YORK, April 20.—-Joe Clo- set something oi an altitude "ecord at Boston today when the Red Sox infield blew sky-high behind Bob hefty” Grove and enabled Wash- victory irl four starts against the

Cronin, who swapped jobs with field. With every miscue, Grove be-

came more petulant and he was fin- ally yanked in the seventh, J18!‘ the

vAlvks TURN ATHLETICS Vito Tamulis, 23-year-old rookie

cause a cold kept Lreity Gomez from taking his regular turn. The young-

A home run by Frank Crosettl

INDIANS DEFEAT TIGERS At Cleveland the Indians won an

a score oi 11-3. Two successive home runs in the third inning, one by Hale with two men on bases and one by Campbeil,' accounted for iour of Willis l-ludlin, Cleveland pitcher, Goose Goslin

The hustling Chicago White Box

session of second place in the Amer- ican League. ‘The homers accounted for nine

(By The Associated Press) One more newcomer slipped into

bel- of t_h_e regulars and leader of the sextet with a. .450 average. He

Bill Werber and Johnny

two blows in four

G AB R l-l Pct Whitehead. Cardinals 6 20 6 9 .450

Home Run Standing

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Home Ituns Yesterday: John Moore, Phillies, two; 1leslie_ Dodg- ers; Moore, Giants; Bartell. Giants; Bonura, White 50x; Sim- mons, White Box; Radclifi, White Box: Hayes, White Sox; Appling,

GTRUUNBE

h.‘

ED BRDi-V DUE

‘Chuck, Templefunfl

srolr TRA 11's s‘

~HE FRIL . TC N€RVOU9NE$5, WHEN RBCENINQ EH9 are QHHNCE f.’

.-~_..~

is." ' nasrylssas a ammo

QHONING IN_ HIS

HJGCR5 WEI-L

Ar

(C. P. By Gul-rdlan’: Sp¢clal Wlro)

LONDON, Apr. N-(C. P. Cable) —By train, automobile and air-plane soccer enthusiasts throughout the United Kingdonf "prepared tonight to visit Iendon where the great football battle oi the season. the English Cup final, will be played tomorrow at Wembley Stadium. Birmingham and sheineld, home cities of West Bromwich Albion and She-meld Wednesday, the flnalists, expected the _, ‘ ‘ exodus but each part o! the country will send large quotas. Approximately 50.000. it is estimated. will be carried to the capital by the various railways which axle running 149 special trains. London fans are expected to swell the crowd at the game t0 nearly 100,400.

Each Boast 1'1 Wins

There is little to choose between the two sides which will face each other in Wembly's mammoth en- closure. Stroulg in all departments of the game both clubs have clone well in league play this season each being credited with 1'1 wins.

, In the cup campeti" m the Albion has had a slightly easier road than the Wednesday. disposing of two first, lewgue teams, two second and one third division squads. Bheifleld erlcountered two premier elevenl. one the formidable Arsenal. and th~ce sezcnd division outfits.

The l tlu ran up l8 goals in the drive for. the cup, seven more than the Wednesdayl Rah team had three goals scored against it. On the other hand the she!- iield team won through with direct victories while the Albion were forced into a replay by Bolton Wan-

100,000 Fons Expected To Attend English Cup Finals Wembley l Stadium

derers in the semi-finals. ' One Adv-nine

But West Bromwlch has one ad- vantage which in the end may turn the scales in its favor. If the Bir- mingham team is at full strength the side will include nine players who were on the team that won the cup in 103i. The Wednesday has not reached the final since 190'?

when Everton was defeated 2-1.

The Wednesday will be at full strength the team being made up of Brown, Nibloe, Catlin. Sharp, Millerahip. ‘Burrows. Hooper, Sur- tees. Palethcrpe, sterling and Rim- rner

Injuries ‘have made it doubtful which players will line-up for West Bromwich. The probable team is: Pearson. shew. Tl-entham. Murphy, W. Richardson. Edwards, Glidden. Carter. W. G. Richardson, sandford

and Boyer. r

In the event Edwards. Glldden and Carter- are unfit their placer will be tilled bv Banlrey, Gale and

James respectively.

Five Irish amateur- rived in Boston Last Monday night to take part in an international tournament at the ‘ Gardens Monday evening next. They will be opposed by a selected team from New England States and a team of five Canadians.

The greatest quartette oi milera the world has ever known will face a starter at Princeton, N. J.. June 11th. Chen Cunningham. mile rec- ord holder, Bill Bonthron, Gene

While Box; Bell, Browns; Crosetti. Yankees; Goslin, Tigers; Hale, In- mdians, one each.

' The Leaders: Camilll, Phlllies, 6; J. Moore, Philliea, 5; Bcnura, White

8 3 80x, 5; Prey, Dodgers, 4.

league Totals: National 54, Am-

dig. erican 40, total 94.

IDNDON-A shortage of gut re- quired for tennis racqueta, caused by an increased demand for caus- ICM in the world, especially in the

1 1 United states. has developed a new

"speed string" made oi suk and l-u .

. .L___-a_-

SJOCIII

Kittie 0., J. Churchill, Mwell, bLm. (Ohurchilli 1 1'1

field. (IIIOYY) 1 2 I D1

@idO..'T-0lltll,lt.rlolm (Clarke) ill,» ,0 Ia-

Venzke and Jack mvelcck, who set up a world's record two years ago which was since battered by Cun- ningham. Lovelcck is a student at Oxford University but claims New Zealand as his birth place.

A new management is wcrlrin} quietly to place a Moncion sen- ior team in the Big Pour next season. It will be built around 1m Burrege. Duke Campbell, who went to Pittsburgh, Gordon McLean, Winnipeg and Charlie Marshall of Ottawa. Five ‘juniors that have pastimed in Upper Canada such as Lefty Drillcn and Harold Ingra- ham who played with lcronto, Rene Bcudl-eau. Claude Bourke and Ray Maleniant who were with llnn- treal Cancdierls unibca for two years. are expecte to don uniforms of the n" Hawks. , ‘

) 3!

laud 1L. L. n. Miller, Char- twenty a it wu eon- (Brown) 4 4dr jun with in athletics. Jim played

Minnie Gray» gr.m., R. oothall at Cnliele University, be- Thorrlpaon, Brackley Point. tn _ a member of the at Indian (Thompson). d‘l. team which defeated arvard and hat catcher. hrs. A. l-l. Lear- Yale the the laud. An uncut, 1711110 (Wlnan) die. an at he vm a marvel. win- . ‘nine: 2.56. 2.3V. 2a i-I. ‘minimum round championship

. It c camel, moan-anal!!! aweden,inaecltioato_ erhon-

England.

teat with teams ltaly.

men who’ won meet this

SPORT BRIEFS

boxers ar- and will extend for three or four days. The original plans call for July 29th. but as this conflicted with the celebration at the former dates were agreed on.

A Canadian school's cricket team sponsored by the Ontario Cricket Association, will play a series of gamrs during July and August in

Arr- gements have been made ior the tenth intematicnal inter- collegiate tennls matwh between combined teams of Harvard and Yale and Oxford and Cambridp. The tches wul be played at hat- bourne, England, during the latter part oi July. The American team in addition to playing several other matches in Great Britain will con- in France Ind

-_- Harvard-Yale track teun llich will compete with Oxford- crown. Although he has never Cambfltfil July 20th. will sail on July 5th. It will be made up of championship will be played and first and second places in the Harvard-Yale track spell‘. The meet at the contingent, he embarked on hi! Whltadlty Jtldium, London will tack with a "lleartful of hope." lut two days and be compcszd of twelve eventawhen the teams oom- paied in im- the cool-ewes tied . baud on the number oi first golfers-both places won by each.

lililllililll 5- s _l_l_llii ll

In 13th Inning ---

Game.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April

season when darkness halted the

4-4 tie last game off in the 10th. ‘ Moore Hill Homers

short one Giant

tra innings. the second frame with Gus Man-

the ball in front of the plate with Jimmy Wilson Just missing a catch. Jim Bivin picked it up and

Win91,

Jackson off second, ,, on the bag to force Koenlg then threw to Carnllli for the third out as Man- cuso, apparently thinking it was a foul remained at the plate.

lrmlr Straight

Brooklyn Dodger! won their fifth straight victory and toppled the Babe Ruth-lass Boston Braves into their fifth straight defeat when they pulled out a 5-4 victory before 15.000 fans at Ebbets Field. Old Tom Zachary weakened in the eighth, when Boston scored three runs. but Duieh Leonard came in as a relief pitcher and successfully protected the lead the Dodgers had built up of! Fred Iikankhouse.

Ruth Absent.

Ruth again remained away from the park because of a cold.

A Cardinal rookie, Ed Heusse, held Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits in 0 1-3 innings at St. Louis and finally got credit for a 3-2 victory in the 11th inning. Heuaser relieved Walker in the fifth.

Guy Bush, the hard-working Pirate right-bender also pitched nice ball un-til the fatal 11th, when he made way for a pinch-hitter. The Reds fell before Chicago Cubs 8-2 at Cincinnati. Tex Carla- ton, Chicago pitcher, fanned eight batsmen and the outfield put out nine more while Cavaretta at first base had almost a holiday, with but one putout to his credit. Manager Chuck Dresden of the Reds got a holiday, too. The um- pires sent him from the field in the sixth inning for swinging at Carleton. .

.1111: lllll ullllglllll

(By lob l‘ _, , Alone

Pres: Sparta Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, April M-Wlllilm Lawson Little, Jr., broad-shoulder- ed Californian and first American to win the British amateur golf championship "on his first try" sailed for England tonight “the first American ever to defend it."

Successful Year

Pmujis‘ H" Accomplished

Miniqture l R17 e

Drawingaclmete