PAGE SIX

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THE

Wednesday

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B.-._.-o>o¢.

Cowley Point

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Dom in ion ' 'speil Draw

imiiUN 1'0, Afar-ch 1~Driiyv to- my for trlay in Nlacdortalds Brier Filikafli competition. prﬁmlﬂ‘ b011- rp.el 0t the Dominion with the Ca- iauzair tine at stake, testified as bliows: ' TUESDAY MORNLVG

aianitoba vs New Brunswick.

Sir rkirtchervan vs Alberta.

(lntaria vs Nova Scotia.

Northern Ontario vs Quebec.

Prince Edward Island vs BriiiSh Columbia.

Afternoon

Qu bec Vs Saskatchewan.

Prince Edward Island vs Ontario.

New Brunswick v5 Northern Ori- ltrrio.

British Columbia vs Alberta.

Manitoba vs Nova Scotia.

Night

Northern Ontario vs Prince Ed- ward Island. British Columbia vs New Emmi- Iicrk.

Alberta vs Man-twin.

Nova Srotla vs Saskatchewan.

Quebec vs Ontario.

WEDNESDAY

Mnming Saskatchewan vs Ontario. Northern Ontario Vs Nova Scotia. Quebec vs Prince Eduard Island. Alberta vs New Brunswick. British Columbia vs Aianitoba.

Afternoon Prince Edward Island vs Mani-

Doha.

Alberta vs Quebec.

BIFF-BANG-SHOO T-SCORE FIGHTING JUNIORS ABBIES vs. RANGERS

ACTION PLUS, AND THREE TIMES rouu MONEY’S woirrri

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

‘Qeuwkg ‘

Night at 8.30 Sharp

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Montague

VS.

U. City Champs

Special train from blontirgtie, and skate with Band after game. ADMISSION -—

ooooooooooooocrooctoonoooooooooooooooptgropla};

Leads Drillon By In Scoring Statistics

-- 27c

One

1121". by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March l-»l3o.stori.s Bill Cowley found himself irt thc

inr. CiiAhLul i Ll IAVN uUAKUiAN

[Vi “at SPCQRT WORI.

L, p. iArid Island ' Rink Loses priimrgges Saskatchewan As i Championship

Scoring Lead i

((1.1! by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. March 1 — Rookie Sylvanbs Apps, Connie Smytheki candidate for the Colder Cup, is making it a hot race for another National Hockiqv [league honor— the League's scoring leadership. And he's lust one point away from it now.

The young Toronto Maple Leaf

forward picked up two points dur- ing the week, and tonight's official statistics put him a single point behind the leading Larry Auric 01 Detroit Red wings. Aurie went pointless to iL‘1l\'(‘ ' standing at 22 goals and 1B assists for a 40 total.

Apps now irirs 13 goals and 26 assists. and ,hc's leading the league in" the helping-out division. Like- wise. Aurle is tops iir actual goals. tirree up on Harvey Jackson of the Louis, Johnny Gagnon of Montreal Canadians and Butch Keeling of thc New York Rangers. Swcentw Sclirirrcr, of the New York Arnericirtrs is trailing Apps by a point in the cmirbined total while Marty Barry, a luremirtc of Aurie, is jlrst one behind him. Jackson's 36 points put hiiri in the ﬁfth spot.

Big Red IIO1'1l('l‘ of the Leafs IPKIIIS thc penalty list in a walk-

top oi liiaritlrrre Nirtiorurl Hockey, League scorers tonight, oiu- point, airs-nu oi Toronto's high scoring l (‘for-die Drilloir of Morrcwir, Willi‘ wlronr he slurred first pinto last, Week.

Last wet-k was a quiet one for scorers and Co\vley's two points were enough to break the tie. Tnc former Halifax Wolverine now has 30 points compared with Drillonts

Still in third place 1s Cowleys team-mate Ray Getliﬁe who play- ed amateur hockey in Saint John and Charlottetown. His 25 points gave him a three-point lead over Eddie Wiseman of Newcastle, N.B., little sparkplug of the luckiess New‘ York Americans.

Not yet able to come out of the scoring- slurnp that has held him pointless for nearly three weeks. Ctinadlens‘ JofLre Desilets slipped farther behind the leaders with 18 points. Tire former Saint. John player still can catch thc pace-set- ters, but with less than a month to play he will have to do some high-powered scoring.

Farther down the list. Joe Lamb of Americans, Bill Hollett of Bos- ton and Pete Kelly o1 Detroit each picked up a point during the week, whllc Bill Miller of Canad- iens continued to play brilliant hockey on the defence, though kept out of the scoring records.

The records:

Canadian Section: G A I’ Gordon Drillori, Toronto 14 15 29 Eddie Wlseman, Amerks 10 12 22

Notri St-ona Vs New‘ Brunswick.

Oizwirro vs Brrihh Columbia.

Northern Ontario vs Saskatchew- vn.

l

rrrcrtsnav l

Morning l Nr-W Brnnsxvick v- Quebec

Nova Scrria vs Prince Edward Hand Fq-kalchewan vs British Colum-i bra. ‘ Marrioba vs Northern Ontario. Ontario vs Alberta ' Afternoon

‘British Columbia vs Northern On- iario.

V/w Rriinskir-k w Saskatchewan. Ivluritirba vs (mtaﬁo. - .'\""~r"r vs Prrncr- Eduard Island. Nova Ffﬁlifi v5 Quebec.

Plan Withdrawal Of Protest

Wishing lo have the series cud in u satisfactory manner. it ivas learned last night. that stl-ns will br- iakcn by lire Junior Rangers hnckcv (cam tn have lire protest re llrt- eligib- iliiy of Stan Nlr-(ilintit-kstarry Abbie forward withdrawn im- Iirdlntely.

Joffre Desilets, Canadiens '7 11 18 Joe Lamb, Aniericatis 2 4 (i Bill Miller, Canadlens 3 i 4

American Section: G A I‘ Bill Cowley, Boston l2 l8 30 Ray Cvetliﬂe, Boston l3 12 25 Bill Hollctt, Boston 3 7 10 Pete Kelly, Detroit 3 4 7

._________i_ Mlrmrmi Llnlmcnt [P1710165 ntnillu.

Speed Horses“ For Sale

l will receive bids on the i'ollow- ing horses up i0 March 31. 'l‘hcse horses must he disposed ufai l am taking on some new business and will not have time in devote to ihcm.

l—-"BAli0NE'I“'—B. G. Free Leg- ged Pacer, by (iuy Axwortlry, fouled 1930, took win race record of 2.085%,

_in 1930. can pace a good half mllu

track in 2.Il5-—cliglble 1.0 the 2.24 pace.

35—-"1il(1II '1'0B1~JY"-—Br. (i. Troi- tcr, by Peter Volo, fouled 1928, took Will race and truck record (for

will trot in 2.07 this year. Eligible to thc 2-17 class.

3—“STAR G"—B. (i. Pacer-Zilli- by Peter (i. fouled 1927. A big. rug- ged, sound, good looking horse. elig- ible tn the 2.15 par-c. Was never out- side the mom-y in ii rat-e since rom- ing to Nova Scoiin, a horse that

trot-tern 2.0351) at Halifax in 1936, '

irway. 11v has 110 nrintrti-s on the bunch. 20 rm oir Boston Bruins’ Ailtlll Shrriltls.

Wheelers Win ls protested

SAINT JOHN. N. B. March 1-

tCPi-Monctoir Wtieelers won their semi-final round with Saint John Pontiacs tonight in the New Brunsrvick junior hockey payoffs but Pontlacs protested against a decision disallowing an alleged goal that would have tied the series count. Saint John won the game 3-2 but lost the round 4-3. The shot in dispute came from the stick of Osborne, Pontiac Captain, ill the first period. The red light flashed. Some spectators be- lieved the puck had just crossed the goal line before being deflected outside the cage. When the rubber was taken to centre ice for the face-off Manager Doncaster. of the Wheelers. came out and protest/ed to the referee. who then disallowed the goal and ordered a face-off near the cage.

Edmund Burke. secretary-trea- surer for the Saint. John Club, tvired a protest irgainst. the decision to Frank Girllaoher. Moncton. President of the Now Br-unswmk Junior Hockey Association. Burke said he rvoirizl follow this with a, letter giving details".

Hockey Results

((3-9; B)’ Guardian's special win) hora Scuiio Senior Playlluwng

Airtigonish 2, Truro 2 mo), imiusoiush Wills round 9-5 and advances to provincial selni-finulsr Halifax Suns l3; Wolfville 12. (Halifax wins round 18-12 and

NEW YORK, March l-Canatlian amateur hockey players will not be allowed to play in United States at the conclusion o! the present season, Frederick Rubien, chairman of the United States Amateur Ath- letic Union Hockey Cornmitteasaid today. The American A. A. U. will not renew its agreement with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation permitting exchange of play- ers between the two countries, Rubien further announced.

The agreement between the two leading hockey organizations of the respective countries terminates Ap- ril 1. Under its terms at least '73 players in the United States East- ern Amateur League alone were allowed to enter the United States to compete for Hershey, Pa... At- lantic Citff Baltimore, Pittsburgh and New York Rovers.

The players come from all over Canada and are constantly under the eyes of scouts from the Nut- ioual League to which a number will graduate next season. Othcr Canadian puckmeir are lo be found in many border and New England cities.

"We are old enough now to stand on our own it-ct" said Rubien. "After April, we will not permit Canadian airiiitcurs to piny in lnis country."

Previously" Rubicir had revealed suspension of Baltimore Orioles, a powerful organization of Ontario and Maritime trot-key men rank- ing third in the U.S.E.A.H.L.staird- irrg.

“The South Atlantic group coin- plained about. Baltimore and wasn't satisﬁed with the amateur status of the players or their means of livelihood and wouldn't approve their registration with the A.A.U." said Rublen.

"So we decided to take a ﬂrm hand and they are now ineligible for league competition. Any league team, or, for that matter, any amateur team at all, that plays Baltimore now will lose its amat- eur standing."

The rupture between the Ameri- can A.A.U. and of the Eastern League has been long brewing but it is believed to have been held in check for some time because thc A.A.U. reaps a rich toward from the percentage of “gates" at the UBEA l-LL. games.

The Baltimore team is coached by the veteran major league star, Gordon Iii-user, and has the fol- lowing players on its roster: Gor- don Lee, goal, Hamilton. Ontario; Clarence Behling, Kitchener; Jack Mini. Niagara Falls; Roy Dupuis, Cornwall; Freddy Toth, Hamilton, and Johnny Squarebriggs, P.E.I.. defence; Stanley Kowolski, Kitch- ener; Douglas McDonald and Har- ry Nicholls, North Buy; Borden Arrnstrotrg, London, Ont; Windy Steele, P.E.I.; Kenny Kip, Brairt- ford; Alvin Cookan, Hamilton, and Vernon Buckles, Baltimore, for- wards.

All Canadian players in this league and probably elsewhere in the United States, must return to the Dominion at the end of the season, unless they have taken out citizenship papers; few have. The players are now under nominal bond which the player's club col- lects when he returns home. Therefore under Rublerrs plan none will be allowed to re-eirtcr unless

advuirccs to scan-finals against

Herwick r . , Sy<rircy' Telephones B; North l

Sydney, nil. ‘

tTeleyrlroires win round 14-2 and adranccs :0 semi-final.» against An- tigonishr.

New Brunswick Junior Saint John 3; Moncton 2. tlwoncion wins round 4-3 and

advances to finals. Game protested)

Ni-w Brunswick Junior Devon 4; Bathurst 3.

(Batlrurst wins round 8-7 and ad- vances to finals.)

OUT OFR WAY

/~/ou ' ‘IOU

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WHY

STUCK THERE!

HELP HIM.’

the league proves more powerful than the A.A.U. and operates as an independent unit.

Eastern League May Dcfy Ruling

NEW YORK, March 1—(CP)—- The United States Amateur Ath- letic Union today announced its player-transfer ‘HQTECIIIEDt with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- irtion would be terminated trt the end of this season, placing in jeo- pardy the chances of Canadian slmon-pures playing in this coun- try iii the future.

Frederick Rubierr. chairman of the A.A.U. hockey committee, also

HEAR i-i IM .' SEE HIM.

‘DON'T ‘IOU

16.1‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)-

AppsCloseslniCanadians Barred From U.S. On Aurie ForiTeams At Close Of Season; Baltimore Team ls Suspended

announced suspension of Baltimore Orioles o! the United States East- ern Amateur League on the ground that there was doum of the play- ers‘ amateur status and their means of livelihood.

Rubien, who also is president of the UB.E.A.H.L., said if other teams in the circuit played sched- riled matches against the Orioles, they would be" automatically aus- pended. Ari authoritative source within the league said howeventhe circuit would continue to operate as though the ruling never had been made and that ii’ necessary it would become an independent body and function outside A. A. U. jurisdiction.

1f the Eastern League, almost completely made up of Canadian players and enjoying a large fol- lowing, did set itself up independ- ently, it wtas said it would seek membership in the CAI-LA. 'I‘he A.A.U. now draws a percentage of the Easterifs large "gate" receipts.

Under" the agreement between the' A.A.U. and C.A.H.A., which is to termlirate April 1, a certain number of Canadian players were granted transfers to United States teams each season. The Canad- ians entered the country under bond and were conrpelled to re- turir to their rrirtlve heath at the end of the winter. With no trons- fer rule to govern their emigrat- ion. il. appeared Canadian amateur pucknrcrr would be rigidly barred from United States teams governed by the A.A.U.

Eubien expressed optimism that sonic form oi" agreement would be reached with the Canadian organ- ization before the snow flies next winter.

"It is. however, a complicated mess," he said. “and 1t will take

considerable time to straighten it out."

The A. A. U. official explained that as the C.A l-LA. had severed relations with the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada some time ago. its agreement with the U.S.A. A.U. actually had been void since that date. In addition, he contin- ued, Canada was a member of thc International Ice Hockey Federat- ion which last week decided toal- "low at least two professionals to compete on amateur teams. "That step." Rubien said, "could nevcrbc condoned by the A.A.U."

W. A. Hewitt, registrar of the O. A.H.A., said at Toronto that can- cellation of the player exchange agreement was perfectly satisfact- ory to Canadian officials.

“We will be glad to have the Canadian players back with us," Hewitt added.

NOT WITHOUT

ETHEIZI GETTING: HIM OUT OF BED IN THE. MOIZNlNC:

Island Curlers‘ Enjoy Visit To Halifax

Island curlers who invaded the Halifax Curling Club for exhibit- ion trrirtches last week, reported an "excellcnﬂ trip on their arrival home. Although ctr the short end of the total score, the knights of broom and stone reported some thrilling matches.

Soirre found diﬂicuity in becom- ing accustomed to the artiﬁcial ice. "The stones would never draw more than a foot." said one. “and you practically had to take a straight shot lf you wanted your stone to slop just where it was needed." Island curlers play on a natural surface. y

S. C. Moore's match with Hum,‘ F. R. Davis and the Premiers’ match were listed as the high- lights.

.\l1|rnr|l'a lilrilnrmrl l'l'll vim nlullll-

Bv WILLIAMS 1

Meet Tonight

Joey McDonald's L. P. Unions, City League hockey champions, are on the "spot" tonight as they meet Montague Primroses in the second game of the semi-ﬁnals for the in- termediate title.

Down three goals as a result of Primroses’ 6-2 win in the opener, Unions will have to be at their best tonight if they are to enter the finals against Victoria. But L. P. U. are surprising at times and have had two exhibition games since they last met Montague. Against the Saints over the week- end they showed their best form of the year as they hammered in 12 goals, and they say that Mon- tague will be met. tonight with an- other llke barrage of rubber.

Interest in the intermediate play- offs has been increasing steadily and tonight's game should draw a bumper crowd, swelled, it la rum- ored. by a special train that 1s coming from Montague for the encounter.

SPECIAL COMING

Late last night it was learned au- thoritatively that the Monague team will come in by sprcial train for the game accompanied by a hundred or more spectators.

After the game a skate will be held with the Legion Baud supply- ing music both for the skate and durln gtirc game.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Commercial League

Shamrocks:- G. Murphy 171 220 196 K. McMillan 236 169 199 E. Gallant 144 110 175 E. Holland 177 105 129

Total—1931.

Maritime Electric:- E. V. Bell 179 216 148 T. McAdam 247 172 193 R. Larter 152 131 192 F. Cox 166 235 143

Total—2l74.

High single T. McAdam 247.

HIBh three T. McAdam 812.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly l; Mclnnis Trophy

Blucnuscsz- S. Mallett 129 155 150 J. Kirwin 147 112 117 M. Tierney 1B4 134 154 M. Aylward 145 105 151 Totai-—l6il3. 00-12115:- I. Dousan 102 131 131 M. Brown 74 140 127 M. Clinton 135 124 197 M. Walsh 130 160 199 Total—l550.

High single M. Walsh 199.

High three M. Walsh 489. Tonight at 7 o'clock:

Ladies: Wimpids vs. Freeze Outs. Commercial: No Names vs. Prince Grocery.

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

Iubekahs: H. Finlayson 190 190 154 G. Beer 119 126 137 A. Molemran 147 143 124 V. Heustls 90 09 174 F. Mclnnis 131 108 137 2059 Rovers: .. ... ... ... .. .. B. Lapthorn 2.13 103 160 M. Inwther 82 107 1'10 N Younker 149 127' 151 E. Mitchell 106 160 146 Low Score 90 99 124 1992 High single B. Lapthnrn 213.

High Three H. Finlayson 524.

Imperlals: C. Maiheson 153 14? B. L. Stewart. 144 136 204 F. Tced 93 136 Low Score _ OUR BOARDING ILLUSE .

D

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

TORONTO, March 1—Nova. Sco- tiab curlers, led by Hugh M. Fer- guson of Truro, turned hack British Columbia. 9-8 today to bring the Maritime Provinces their only vic- tory as play opened 1n the Cana- dian Curiuig cirampionships for the Macdonald Brier trophy.

New BIIUIBWICICG foursome went down before the strong Ontario en- try 14-5, while Art Butcher's Prince Edward fall-rid. rink was over- whelmed by Saskatchewan 22-7.

The West's curling marksman went. on n. scoring rampage, accurate and convincing as ever with the stones, to score agriuid slain for the Prairie Provinces. Jimmy Welsh of Winnipell. R. F. Smith o! Moose Jaw and Cliff Manahan of Edmon- ton all counted victories tonight.

Only one round of ea was scheduled on opening day. Tomor- row the rinks will play three times, twice Wednesday and three times again Thursday.

Manitoba, favored to retain the title it won last year, muted Que- bec's representatives 10-6, while Al- i bertir. started of! on the right loot with a 10-7 win over E. E. Smith's Northern Ontario rink.

The Nova Scotia-British Colum- bin match provided the most thrill- ing play of the day. The rinks wont to the final end with eight point-s apiece and the single point Fer- guson's four counted on that end won the match.

‘Trinos curlers held a bare edge over the first-round opponents un- til the start of the 10th end. The Easiernerh careful and accurate stone-placing put them in front point by point until the third last end when skip David- of Vancouver soured a two-end.

A single in the 11th end evened the scored but Skip Rrlubon 100k no changes directing hi: stones int/o protective position around a single victory-bearing rock.

The New Brunswickers’ luck of curling weather dunng the put few weeks ago was partly responsible for their defeat at the hands of A. E. Banker's smart Kitchener rink.

There was little doubt o! tho outcome of the match after lit ends of play. The Ontario rink won only seven of the damn ends but: one four-end and three two-ends assured the Kitchener curlers of a win. The New Brunswick rink skipped by C. B. Barry, Fredericton probate court Judge, counted single points only whining their five ends.

‘The Baakatnhewan-Princa Edward Island match was the most ons- sided of the one-sided round. The Islanders, kept away from their nat- ural-lee curling rinks for more than

recently between Canoe Cove.

second game wile 3—0 N14 W0 143 Third game was 2-2.

136 thank the Canoe Cove been 98 a6 9-3 ptaylng hockey with them

a week by unfavorable wee-fiber, whiffed completely in tight mo- ments 1n the second, fourth and sixth ends grunting their Western opponents 13 points on those ends alone.

Belchefs rink worked hard in a comeback winning four of the last six ends but the ship was lost. Ob- servers commented. however, on the improvement of their play u they went along.

Low Score 109 140 111 1922 Dodgers: G. Hobbs M. Adams B. McLeod O. Lowther 1. Laffert/y

98 B6 111 173 151 92 166 198 140 173

178 2072 High Single B. L. Stewart 204

High Three I. Lrafilerty 520.

Prize winners for last week were: Mu, Violet Neill. H1811 Binnie 308i Stewart Moore. H1811 TTIYEE. 9W-

CIIURCIIlLL-CANOE COVE . HOCKEY Three hockey games war-civilly“! Churchill and

The first game 8-3 and the

iviauuii g. 19g

2i

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413i

i. Curling Play Opens

Keating Leads Point - makers In Minor Loop

(By The Clllldiln Bragg)

Ditﬂrillg the final month of In tematlonal-American Hockey "Lea. Elle BB-mﬂ. there seemed little doubt that Jackie Keating, play. making centre or Providence Rodi all-Maritime line would ﬁnish on top at all scorers from the eastern provinces in the circuit.

For a. time after his line-mam Swim!’ McManu-v. the Moncton Her-wk grad. went out of action with a fractured collar-bone, it looked as though the formerSaint John Beaver nught be caught by the spurt of some other players but the Providence management brought in Knuckor Irvine, anoth. er Moncton Hawk, to take 14¢. Marius’ place and Keatixig is pun. ching in points again.

A goal and assist last week new. his total points up to 38 rind left him with the comfortable margin of 11 points over his nearest rival and team-mate "Doggie" Kuhn, once with Trur0’s Bearcats. Bert Connolly, the thirl of Monotone Allan Cup winners in the League, brought about the only change in standings during the week. skip- ping ahead o! Lloyd Jackson oi’ New Haven into third place with 20 points. Jackson, a New gow. N. 8.. boy has 19.

The records:

J. Koating, Providence G. Kuhn, Providence

1B, Connolly, Phlladslipvi-iln L. Jackson, New Haven W. Brenneman, Cleveland liioMan-ia, Providence Hudson. Pittsburgh Irvine, Providence

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HIM PERFECT SHAVESHE WERE MADE FOR » EACH OTHER

Mm, when you use a Gillette Blade in your Gillette Rut-q l few light utrokel remove you beard without mo: drag or bum. That's because the Gillette Blade and the Gillette Razor no made to work tog . It is thin teamwork of razor and blade that make: poo- aible those nniiiooth uahavea which m: ouyuremutc cu. uyapccknp Blue Gillette Blades today.

Tuna In Gillette's Orlglnﬂ Comm

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MORGGLS OF CONVEIZ-SATI , YOU KEPT USHIHQ

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mods a race every wcck to make 5pu-[T_5p|_|1'.‘|'.._ ‘BALONEY, Llkﬂll. HS WAS

The mnvr will prove popular

with local lrnt-kry fairs and also put an and in thr- rumors that have been circulating of late regarding doings in 1hr Junior Ilockcy League.

Navy Concedes Championship To Abegweits

Abegwclts are Prince Edward 1s- lauid hockey champions and as ouch will now meet the New

him Rood, has paced lrcitcr than 2.07 on several m-rasions.

tF-“EARLY DREA.\IS“—B. )1.- hy Burton Patch. 9 year old green put-er. full slslcr to “BETTER TIMES" 2.07M. A handsome oily grilled pacer, wears hopples, looks like a real one for the slow classes In 1937.

5—“EASTI£RN DAWN"—6 yr-lr . old KIPPII irolirr. by (‘aptain Aub- rey. lull ulster to “IIELIIN AUB- REY“, 2.10%’; — "GWIJNDOLYN AUBREY," Z.0R',4—"PETER POK- EY" 2.0611. This more can trot fast and will make a wonderful hrwd mare when through racing.

s-"Jackn: BOY"—A irrmd Imi- Ing 2 year old roll, Trotter-Sire --a.4no.-'ir'r"-2.08!;». Dam "cas-

Brunswick titleholdcrs in a semi- final lerics leading to the Mari- time crown. Abbics acquired the tine yesterday when the Navy, chitin-tigers for the Island title, C01lCI'(i(.'(I the second game after the Island League winners had piled up a scvcir goal lend last Friday night in the first game of tln- total-rural scrics.

Firccil with a llf'.\'t to impossible tad: of ovr-r-conrrrrg tlie big lead Navy. rather than prolong the play 011's took the above step but. next year they say they will be buck with a strengthened lineup and will rirake strong rfforts to be in- cluded as one of the WORM Ii the hind 141cm.

TER DAWN“. entered I’. E. I. lut- urliy. arts right and goes right. flow bring broken.

These 6 hnrscx are absolutely pound, good track manners, kind and clever. Bend in your hldl- A" correspondence will he attended in promptly. I llilo have Sullicys. (farts. several aeiu of harness. a full rill"!!- mrni of blankets. bands; -. I100"- rtin. to nﬂer. Ilorm have been 19l- gnl with considerable brush work since January 1. M" "m"! 9 i" l0 mllel per day and ready rllM now u um ‘the rnrhl II! of "M" track, all In AI condition.

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EOAD! 1'19

A FEATHFQII

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