,BHAMi|0N

n».

Outsider Has Plenty in

Reserve to Capture _ $reat Race. H‘: l" <0. P. Cable)

_g fly Guardian's Special Wire) P‘ A _TKiEE, March 29.—-A quarter

> L of Illlnlﬂll peome today Saw a -‘ cha ion dethroned and the name 9t S! another outsider emblazoned

ribald oi’ steeplechasing,

Gblﬁn Miller, fell far across the

coulie from the stands on his first

Y timsBround, the eight-year-oid Rey- . noi own. fencing effortlessly and

rid faultlessly by the son of his

' own‘, had enough speed left at the

_» end-pf the 4i‘; mile grind to romp home s comfortable winner.

.. I Three mimic In Lead

Rehioldstown breezed past the _ wire Qthree lengths in front of Blue 1',- ﬁinifk. an even longer shot in the m wageﬂilug. with the fast-tiring Tho- ‘II third by another eight lengths. Only three others out of the f! that started, reached the fin- ish who, and all were outsiders- » giizylBOﬂtS, Uncle Batt and Bachelor

drive to the finish over 300 of flat was a fitting climax to , une- the greatest races ever run over intree's unique course. Going overithe last fence Reynoldstown, 7 Tho nd II and Blue Prince were

bian ted and a. supreme effort was tailed. for. Reynoldstown responded by going ahead handily while Blue _ Print; had no difficulty taking the 1 place. from Thomond 11. of the finishers were far behind.

. "r

‘Q Happiest Man

Prank Furlong, former officer in ‘ the King's Lancers who is one of the country's foremost amateur rid- ers, was the happiest man at Aintroe as he pulled his mount up. "1 don't know how I won," he said. "We were obstructed by a loose horse on the very first jump and again at the canal turn on the second time round. 1 felt like standing up and shouting when we began to pull away in the final uphill straight- away." Thomond II was the second . choice, the only one of the favored ‘k entrants to finish. Willie Speck. ' who rode him for John Hay Whit- neyxsaid‘, “We simply didn't have enough left.”

First Attempt

Réynoldstown was making his Iirst- Grand National attempt. He 1g q black gelding, eight-year-old son of. My Prince out of Fromage. i He started at 22 to 1, carrying an j inmost 0g 158 pounds. Blue Prince. seven-year-old chestnut gelding . owned by Lady Lindsay, packed l-i'1 pounds. lowest permissible. while the ' American-owned third place horse canted 16'? pounds, second only l0 Gol en Miller. Blue Prince started 0t to l and Thomond at 9 to 2.

The bocikics wer delighted. Had either Golden Miller or Thomond II comb in first. instead of Maior N081 Furlcngs horse, their losses would havé been ruinous to some of the legs ‘stable firms, for both favorites were coupled in enormous suins with Flamenco, winner of the LLYICOIH- v shire Wednesday.

. I 0

- A c a d 1 a I ' H _Wlns oop l c h ' h '

8 l [J By-‘Giﬂrdiaifs Special WIN)

SAINT JOHN. ‘N. ‘B.. March 29- - Failure by University of New jruspswick to make good on a free tin-ow with 26 seconds to play gave

Acadia University of Wolfville. N. 8.‘. the Maritime Intercollegiate

toss by Likely in the u. u. Bis aaui

W in, mooni- rec

- Dd) Davis. bI c9 Brunswick chum!”

for s, but

., q

ﬂnli whistle. .

‘ Q3441. play Holgate‘,

"man, put Acadia that» 9M

isst- llnM- ' h “VII M31900??? .1‘

‘ ,wi;.iio' t l , widen-head of_ the U. i-Mdtt on

niiuiniii IN UPSET

- on e historic roll of winners of the Grand National. the world's blue .

Mile the hottest favorite in the nearucentury of the Grand National,

The TBS! t

town-in. oentr‘ was

Chuck Templeton 's l

$1101: TRA ITS

Carcass or ma. Bosrou RED 50x i

H: was rue mar rtnvra Puecimseo av Tom YHWKEE m ms srrorar 1o smucm-

3HTTERIES FOR TD-DRYS GFIME...

BROTHER BHTT‘ E RY (OMBINRTIOM

PITQHER'OF THE BOSWM Eco 50x. i

Dugme ms FIVE‘ YEFlR 511w WITH CLEVELAND HG

Yrns CHARLOTTTOWN

l0 N T_ H E SIDELINES

(By Pat lower)

D0 SARDENT, goalie of this year's Abegwelts, returned to the City last evening after a

month's vacation at his home in Ottawa, Looking the picture of health, "Sarge" as he is often called, is to remain in the City, a fact which local fans will hail with delight as t‘ _, ‘ of next sea- son's squad run through their min

I I I HILE HOME LEO had the privilege of witnessing two of the squads that are being picked as Allan Cup champions by Upper Canadian writers in action, namely MontrealJtoyals and Tor- onto All-Stars Speaking of the Royals he-says that. undoubtedly the Montreal squad are a smart, capable band of puck-chasers but that they should receive the ut- most in opposition from the Tor- onto team who display speed to burn on their every appearance. I I I

SKED A5 TO HOW he thought the Wolverines would fare against the winners, Leo

THEY FORM € ONLY

HHD a worm. as over: QNE nuuoeeo wms/

l Rﬂl’ Henley 2.01 3-4, outstanding half-mil: track pa.ei", has been can- vertcd to tlic troi. and \v.ll be raced at that gait this year. Ray's sine, Peter Henley, was at one time double gaitcd champion stallion, having a. record of 2.06 3-4 at the l-POt which 1v bcttccl when switched to the pace to 2.02. 1-4.

Sonic further particulars about Frank P. Fox are appearing in the turf journals. His lTilLYQl took place to Riverside ceri . "y, Cornish, Maine, liiai-ch 15th and was largely attmidcd, friends coining 1l‘0lli near and far. Mr. Fox was barn at L0- vell, Maine, in a log cabin in 1852, and from his csrlicst youth was a lover of horses.

When only foui-ies-n years of age he drove the palm" Osifflll to '.'.c- tory over the three lap track at l-‘ryeburg, Aiaiiie, ‘lliis was his first great accomplishment. He drove his last race in the fall of 1933 at the ripe old agn of 8i. piloting the trotter Dreat Light to victory at Cumberland. Mano. Thus he won the first and last races oi his career.

Frank Cox raced on nearly 150 tracks and it is stated uutncui fs-ill‘ of contradiction that he won more races than any man in the history of the harness horse gams. 2i‘ was immensely populri‘ with s ' 12"» '; and the racing fans did not con- sider it. a real day unless the grand old teumster appeared Lcliinci on: of the starters.

Tommy Berry who t: l‘ Hanover Shoe Farms rociii s. for several years but is now on his own. has a two year-old fillr that the critics in Florida l.lll"k is He- stined to makc a real star. At the New York iiuctcn inst f“' <h ws over lcokcd. whi‘? cthcrs were bringing prices wcil un in the thousands Bery secure?! the filly for a $350. bid.

She came slow to hi1‘ speed. but last week worked a final quarter in 32 sezonds and did it so easily and so perfectly that her stock has gone up daughter of Sandy Flash 2.1’ l-i.

two minute trotting fillies, Han- loveris Bertha 1.59 1-2. Charlotte

over 1.59 1-2.

Bill strang. the two-year-old that trotted in 2J2, still has the rec-

Five other two-year-olds have beat-

ln the season. At that m-mv be- lieve that ‘the winner of the two-

The Master. top priced colt on trn New York sale last fail which went ta the bid of Ii. J. Baker at $1,300., will be the lad that will bring home the bacon. .

‘ma. but has shown b. iiudrter cnds and ls so

grout 1101M u‘ v “H il-ihifisaticlirli‘? l Q .

immensely. She s a

full brother to that great trio oi

I “mm ﬂue mm“; by a one i Hanover 2.00 and Miss Bertha Han-

ord for winter training in America.

en 2.20 recently. Remarkable speed. you will say. for juveniles so early

_ year-old stake; this season will be mrtbezn trained and that

He has had the disadvantages which snow storms. ice and cold weather gives to a trsininw s-‘ied- \ I under adverse. circumstanw- in at l-i sec- sti-ong and rusted

Th0 Mutarhmilﬂncawbes Dlfilllbrother

iuoi smercn

Kentucky Futurity winners. He is a son of Peter Volo. the greatest colt trotter of his time and great- rst living sire, while his dam, Margaret Arion 2.10 1-2, is a sister to the i920 Kentucky Futurity win- ner Arion Guy 1.59 1-2, and she is ‘ the only mare living or dead t0 ‘produce three Kentucky Futurity winners, the other being Princess Fag (3) 2.00 3-4. winner of the 1934 Kentucky Futurity.

It is interesting to read the his- iory of the trotting breed and note the strange pranks that nature has (played in her breedim operations. iTake the history of Mambrino Patchen, in his day one of the handsomest horses in Kentucky, foaled in 1862 and died in 1885. As a sire he was almost a failure. nearly all of his (get being bad actors. Of his 39 sons that sired speed Mambrino King is the only one that made a reputation as a sire of racing material.

Mambrino Patchcns niche in the Hall of Fame is due not to the "showing of his sons or the get of his sons (with the exception of ‘Mambrlno K1113) but on thp pro- ~ duce of his mares. When that great hrse George Wlkes, arrived in Km- itucky in 1873. the best breeders ,failed to patronize him. but own- ers of Mambrino Patchan mares. ywhich were not thought much of, lC0llld afford the use of the stal- lion's services. It proved a won- derful cross and resulted in the iroduction of such giants of the

_ standard breed as Alcantara. Al-

CYOM. Wilkes Boi". Baron wiiirns. Guy Wilkes, William L., Patchen Wilkes and Simons. '

Th8 f081s of the Mambrlno mares made George Wilke= the leading Pro when he d‘¢'rl in" i882. and laid .tr.~. foundation of a family which is still in the forefront of the breeding ranks through the psr- fCHTlHDCBS of Guy Axwnrthy 2.08 3-4 who was inbred to the brothers GUY Wilkes and William L.

Henry Cluky. who has been the

for the, past few seasons..wlll re. tire from the sport and take on another occupation. It was Cluky that drove Peter Pokey tc a new Maritime trotting record of 2.07 st Fﬂ-‘derlvton and to a tie roi- the most wins of a trotter last season. He also handled Billy Btrathmore 2.04 and The Outlook 2.00 1-4 for J. Howard Randall. Harrison, Mo.

Dream Light 2.07 1-4. the last winner that the late Fran); m; drove. has been sold by Mrs, m; u» Walnut inn ram». Lexington, KY» for brood mare purpcms.

How would you iiirento own this two-renr-old. Rosette, daulhter of MP- Moﬂwvn 1.0a 1-4 and m» Scott 1.59 3-4. both three-yearmld champions when raced on the Grand Circuit? she mcantly trotted s mile It Imigwood, ﬂorlds. in 2.10 l-4 with the inst half in

1.06 1-4 and the final 32 3-4 seconds. “u”: m

A- c. sodcrstrom of Malina, b".

the that many are pinning their faith den. has returned to that country m him. ' , . with six trctterl purchased from r ----- Walter 00s. Conan. n. r

. The: . Hasty mam: ‘m 2.12 14. coma- m 2.1a m. Addison m 2.2a :4. oer-min om 2.2214 and m brood mares. l

f ‘a

lﬁﬂdlns diver of the state of Maine-

thought the Halifax team's chances of retaining the Allan Cup in the Marltimes were very bright indeed and this latter statement should bring no end of satisfaction to hockey fans in those seaside Provinces. I I HAT 0-2 VICTORY of the Boy- als over Toronto All-Stars last night just. about decides the Wolverines’ opponents. Seven goals is a. big margin of victory in any game and it brings one to think that the Montreal mentor was mt far astray when he stated that his squad was the strongest in years. They have been bowling over all

CH 3'0. 1735

Studebaker, announces

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HE TORONTO setback will likely prove a hard blow for their followers to take. With the pick of the Toronto-York Mer- cantile heague on their roster they were being picked early in the year as unbeatable and the team to take the Moncton Hawks place, but such is not likely to prove the case now imless some kind of a hockey miracle takes place and they display a startling reversal of form. The series is being played on the point system, two for a win and one for a. draw in a three- game series. I I I-Y GRADS are tackling a tough foe tonight when they meet a fast stepping Mt. Al- lison representative at the local Y gymnasium. Having four of the first team men on their lineup the visitors should prove a formidable outfit for the local team to take into camp, and the encounter is shaping up as a great struggle. Good basketball should be the or- der of the evening and it is ex- pgcbed that, another big crowd will be in attendance.‘

btudcbalrer introduces an entire] pension. A single transverse

supporting arms take brake of 1935.

HE ABOVE GAME is not the only one that is attracting s. lot of interest however. P-W-C-

and Senior Y open the double bill tonight with their opening semi- final game for the House 14298116 title. All season these two teams have furnished the closest of games to the customers and the utmost in action, their last en- counter ending in an overtime battle. Tonight's game should prove no exception and the tilts tonight should be well worth going to see. I

RITING OP THE much-mud- dled staie of heavyweight- boxing divisions in the United

States, W. T. Munns of the Mail and Empire has the following: Rlghtly or wrongly the New York Z-ltate Athletic Commission ‘has designated James J. Braddock as the leading contender for the world's heavyweight boxing cham- pionship. Probably the Commis- sioners, who have quite a MP1!!!- tion as second-guessers. are wrong. but. the significant aspect of their decision is that Braddock should even be oonsid ed as a. top-rank- ing heavyweight. It is another

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item of proof of the rather curious fact that talent is sadly lacking in the topmost division‘ of the sport.

l-HIOUGHOCTJHB career. which started in 1126. Brad- dock hss» had little to recom- insnd him, aside from s - a heavy right-hand punch, and his courage. He alworl has been rounded u lacking in nosed and deficient. in rbcxlnl Tot such is the calibre among the‘ snot crop of hasviss t _ Braddock’: victory» over Art ' has-boon to lace him well mus the centre o the mitt game's lltmaiighty ~

a uooan“ i. cm-

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