GOLF

- BOXING

12. 1932 - - - - ' -

_ | THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ - V _ PAGE SEVEN or 1- --

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BASEBA

LL BASKETBALL

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“ING ornan sroivr “<4 -Q

NEWS ni.SPOTWC)RLD

pretty much their own way nieifs singles event here

in the P. E. I. tennis

All the Nova Scotia

.ennnning in the singles

eliminated by Ottawa and

stars. Harry R/OP" WAS Maritime player who save

much difficulty as he

to take the third set from Leclerc, of Ottawa, before

defeat. The scores were

_sl 5.1, 3-6, 6-1.

ww-isnder J. C. Edwards, Ot- Mg, advanced to the. semi-final ,,. by beating his doubles part- .. A. C. Wiswell, of Halifax, 8-3, 91,1-5. Commander Edwards has ,lp lose a set since arriving in i.. Maritimes. He played through r.. entire N. S. tourney at Hali- -gg without once dropping a. set

canadian players had

the

- to all appearances will do like- wise here. Laird Watt, of Mont-

, had little trouble eliminating _» Piers, Halifax, by scores of

5-2, B-2, while Charlie Peters, heal, took a three set triumph

IW* . --o ---o ----' tt. mia: ¢..npion,i>y seoresoi s-s,s-4,1-s. rmedom “h Wh” ° “I ° 1 e tennis in all four matches was V 0! 8 p”;“;e°;‘o5 z:n°“‘ W1 by the Upper Canadians had ue shoot "aim three other ark,

Wedge ov" their Maritime op' R A 0 E S men who had ,tied him wit: the yuutnts. _ Alan Stewart and Don Gees, `;fn‘;.f;°?'G1;?p;?h;;eY°‘;ém;;

dnrlottetown, sprang an upset in G saint

’}teiilen's doubles quarter finals by A T N 0 R T H A M wngrglam B1;°}:;' git izgsm Prior a torrid five set match from _ - ' ' ' ‘

ulwy Rennie, Toronto. and S.

,lim @W*W‘- 'YM Iliwil Plow' P. ii. island harness racing ions

,wt behind two sets to one at the an anxiously ywkmg 1°,-wvd to Rm"_ mm; roam", M i“‘““"“*°1“°°"’°1‘°“" °°'“° W* the his nicht racing meet which .l>_ ci. Mounnan 4a as WWI af" me tmfd 5°* 5° Wi" takes place at Northam track next J. S. MacDonald 45 S3 ` i°“fth and fifth and Win ihv 'rues<iay,.4ugust1eth. a.. Mocabe 44 ss i- itll amid great applause from rn g few dw, Mg,”-5 Myyugm

=» llrse gallery present. They _sro ...ns Mormon, owners or the mek, nsnkeru Match-Possible loo

l' WY femsinins Island team in win have the stage an set with Reuse 300 and 600

' men'-'> ‘flenlfs “Fld will MW me” every convenience possible in order “ Pit” and H- H0991' in “W to make the event a. success and\

`-»~-finals. They defeated Ronnie

Shure bl' scores of 5-1. 6-4. nr. christopher, wsu known ‘ f M-7°5~ ~ horsemen paid a visit to Northam, H9” -‘md Roller. N01/B 5°0f-ii inspected the layout and came away .Hilarious took a straisht set win most enthusiastic regarding the

'livin Laird Watt and Charlie Pet- lighting, seating, and the many ' ‘,°"\M,°1lil'9Hi. by 5601*" Of 6-3 04. other details in connection with wut" M"'°h"Y:d'

IM. while Eddie conrion and the staging or a meeting of this °°° "‘“' 3°" ’

8-1.

Women's Doubles

Mrs. G. Wood, Charlottetown, 6- 6-1.

fax, 8-3, 8-1.

Men‘s Doubles-Quarter Final Round

defeated L. Watt and C. Peter Montreal 8-3, 6-i 8-6.

tawa, defeated T. W. Thomps

6-1, 8,-4, 6-8.

onto, and B. Sharpe, Ottawa, 5- 8-4, 3-8, e-2, 'I-5.

one long to be remembered.,

.George Leclero, ottawa, defending nature

ldllmpions, defeated Leo Burke and The. management assures one P' “wp” -Ti\°mi>s0n. Halifax. 6-4. 6-2. 8-4- and all on enloysbie evenings en- A' J' M°C°b° ,ck EdWm_d5’ ottawa’ md mm Mnninmenh P. G. McLennan lswell, Halifax, trimmed G. Hous- Don’t forget the place and date- It slzgznbeoy - ana ci. white, ioeahtearn, ii-i, Northam, August ieth. mi-a-12 W'_ _,_ 5,,,,,,,"_°f_'_'f_'_`_'_'_'f_'_'

4,6-3. In the women’s events Miss J

Me"-‘f"" M”

"~ - - W- soo-reuisl

i1f==.l>ut could not stand the M8 8 1' Wd IS ll °

-te and dropped the next two ° P. .1 Lsnririgan - $4 3,6-1. Miss P. Rykert and Mrs- A n d S t r I k e A. 0.F. Gill 36 $3

-Béerfboih of ottawa, advanced __.__...

the semi-finals by beating Miss (Canadian Press) McDonald Briar ‘- Bourke, Island champion, and HALIFAX,_ Aug. ll.-Believing Possible 100, Range 300 ~‘ * M. Henderson, Saint John, re- that Aileen Meagher, youthful Hal liifiilrlv by scores or e-i, e-1, and ifax sprinter, should have been al- J, S. Meononaio -1. 6-3. lowed to run at the olympic 8Bh\BS. P. Hooper I Miss Isobel and Edith Macneiil, the Nova Scotia exhibition commis- A. J. McCabe vi Halifax, scored a straight set sion today decided to invite Stella A. Gormley .............. ‘Hn over the strong Island wmbm. ,Walsh of Poland and Hilda. Strike R, Mocabe ation of Miss Eleanor Bom-ke and iof Toronto to attend this year's lin. G provincial fair and take part in a

doublesAb;v:;;iresh;f (lie s.¥ol:.;T; track programme planned as one B I G L E A E

. H. Beer arid` Miss P. Iltykert, of the feature events. Q

yiiibmlwenia into the semi-iineis

118 t e Halifax team of

Luc-'13 Thompson and Miss M. I M G . AMERICAN LEAGUE

i};s5”3- 6'1- Detroit ..

Mt in which fell heavily in tho ---' Cleveland .. _ mt afternoon cancelled all play in The passeners and vigsitors to the wmgghm gud noel; Ferrell and W mixifd doubles which will be Gaepeaia were givern an unusual pytlak.

Wd tomorrow. ltreat when they Willie-S824 I N'

|'turn boxing match between Joe st. Louis ... . . . . ... 610 2

summing Apr-ii,Y.ilc. c. A. iuniorlishtwelsht chicago . . . .._ s is 2

H , champion of Quebec City md aro,y,risoher,Kimse`y, Stewart and "1" sinlieo-Qnlrterlfinalnound Randle Bowness, inter-collssiite Fmelli Lyons, G/aliivsn, Gaston

ln boxer who is vacationinghere. In and gm-y,

H' Watt. Montreal, defeated B. their previous bout two weeks séo

I Eff, Halifax, 8-4, 6-2, 8-2. at Montreal. Bowness had a slism NATIONAL LEAGUE .A ' C' Edwards. Ottawa, defeated margin, enough to give him tholahlesgo s_1l. o '°'W’=W°ll. Hallt,sx.s-s,c-2,1-s. decision. ‘Pittsburgh ._ .. 2 s i

MG' Leclefc. Ottawa, defeated H. The bout was a fast, furious three Wm-neke, Bush and Hartnett; Bwe- °"’ Hamel. 7-5. 8-1, 3-8, 8-1. round slugging match with neither tonic, Harris and Grace.

RS- Peters, Montreal, defeated L. boxer gaining a doomed 3dV““t“3° ““l°» Toronto, 9-3, 8-4, 'I-5. except in the second round when Boston .. ... 2 9 I

| Bowlless ropeltédly broke thi'0ilSh_ Philadelphia .._. ... ... ... 'I 10 0

Women's singles ' his opponents defence to shake him Brown, Franlthouse and Bpobrer;

Mn F _with stiff rights. In the lust round Bangs and V. Davis.

-d,,m‘cd- V- Woodbury, Halifax, 'April evened the match when he ____.._._-_-l l 1,, 83 Mi” J- Dusal. Quebec. _shook newness with a right to thi’ "can-ies." “id “le famous poet mg - “-1- mess. -ri.. mstsh ences with a ceiericge to the famous Lama, "1

Bow- '

H ' H' Beef. Ottawa, defeated -furious exchange of blows I-1

i" M. Henderson, saint John 'ness slowly drove his opponent a- "I never heard you do anything V

N. - . ’ ..

° 3' in-ou the ring. aiu. r°P11°4 “mii-

Mlggsg E, and 1, Mmnelll, H,,\|-`~8'1 out of a. possible 100: Capt. H. fax, defeated Miss E. Bourke and W- 3151109- OMHWM 33? UID* J- T-

' 'roronwges Lt. G. ri. Meiohett,

Miss P. Rykert and Mrs. H. Beer, H°m”"°“» 997 0- 3- M-» W- J-

Ottawa, defeated Miss M. Lucas and Mrs. T. W. Thmopson, Hall- J' M°1‘°°d- T°*°“¢° 57- md 531-

H. Roper and B. Piers, Halifax

I | B' Prince Edward Island ma and

E. Condon and G. LeClerc, Ot-

and L. Burke, Halifax, 6-4, 8-2, 8-4.

J. C._Edwards, Ottawa, and A. C.

Wlswell, Halifax, defeated G. Hous- ton and G. ‘White, Charlottetown

A. Stewart and D. Gass, Char-

lottetown, defeated L. Rennie, Tor

7’ service revolver championship.

Aug 11-(By The Canadian Press)\

followed the various teams. The whining squad was Lt. Col. G. W. G. Gibson, Hamilton, with

Btoel, Guelph, 90; Lt. R.. Btofflr.

Ha/wklns, Toronto, 931 C. S. M., N.

J. H. Gray, '1bfioilt.o, 93.

The Ontario total was 7% ee compared with 720 for Alberta. British Columbia had ’l19: New Brunswick 719; Quebec 705; Sas-

' lratehewan sas: Novo sootie can

Manitoba 655.

Lt. J. A. Bowen, Calgary, won the Bostock Memorial trophy, a- warded the competitor from a cav- alry, artillery or mounted rifle unit scoring highest in the Gover-

‘ nor General’s first stage. Royal

Grenadiers, Toronto. won the James Boa revolver trophy, offer-

' ed for highest team score in the

Cpl. D. O. White, Saint John, N.

B., today won the first stage of

' Life Membefs Match

ytrlll

96 96 94

eraser §“9>§Q

$5 84 $3

rmley oper Smith F. Gill 94 es Moore 94 33 Cube ............... 93 $3

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07 66 66

J. S. McDonald

FIN

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95 .5 93 $4 93 $4 93 $4

93 $4

BALL RESULTS

ii neo on-I

think you have heard me preach?

<1 Net Storsillinnlillliullchnftsfonkstnke

S“1`P1'1seR|FlE$H00T Won ByAnkabar

G-8-S-S-Def€at Rennie, omrNsUor;i'_i;Nom, ottawa M _ I W S-B-_ H 1

Toronlo .‘;‘imI];..Sharp°’ Ottawa ;;?,;<;,§f;;*"°g;hgf,e $211055; Ilield Iilin Thfevgi Yeeaer Old) In Torri _ive Set Match ... n............ nn. .r........... Paw -_ T1-ots Mile In- 2,021/2 where

-In YeSterday,S lr:li:i:rltstm|:lIl§.`;.°npr,;>l:/Inxlxdgoimilrelfl-l Conn,. Aus (Three Beale) |~

P121’ "" UPPe1° Canadians AS §'.`I.'}...'.`,'°€'...“°..°.`I.°r..°'.`.§‘..l'°'§{'..¥.“'.‘f.';

Whole Show Great Form Meri- we ri- --wh ---=-1

A 1-1 ' 1 wide interest, and a large gallery

Miss E. Bourke, Charlottetown, 6-1,

i Ankabar, Handsome 'chestnut geld-

ing owned. by H. J. Bchmocger. of Peoria., Ill., and driven by "Doc" Parshali. carried the red, white and blue colors of his stable to victory in the historic Charter Oak'Stake of the Grand Circuit meeting to- day, ooming book to win two con- vincing heats after placing fourth in the opening mile brush.

Mc-I-Win the great cold owned

by Chief Crowley of Cleveland, ,stole some of the thunder by show- ing flying heels to a crack field of three year old pscers in the Mich- lol W. Dclane stake. Not only did _Mc-I-Win give "Doc" Parshall his second important win of the after- noon and hang up his 14th victory in 15 starts but in the fir-st,hes.t went the fastest mile ever paced by a three year old here, 2.02 1-2.

` _ THE SUMMARIES

George R. Ford stake, Two Year Old Trot: (Two in Three)

Hollyrpod _Portls.. b f by

Peter the Brewer-Hollyrood Polly (Crozier) as' Calumet Dawson, b g,>(Dick-

erson) ....... 2 5

Challenger, br c, (Kirby) Lembunter. br g, (Acker- -

3 6

King Ben, b 6 (H. Stokes) .. Dancing Brook, bf (Egan) . 6 4 Jimmie Weller, Jr., ch c

(Parshall)

4:,

Ankabar, cob g. by Bingen

Silk-Emily G . Axwortby (Parshalll 4 1 I

Young Senator, oh I. (V.

Fleming) 1 2 2 Allie Pluto, ch ln, (Msbrey) 3 3 4 McAubi-ey, bg. (Crozier) 'I 4 3 Nedda Guy, b m. (H. Stokes) _U 5 5 I-lollyrood Roman, the Great '-

Hollyrood Roman, the Great Vir-

ginian and Worthy Wood also started. Time: 2.03 1-4; 2.01 1-4: 2.08 3-4.

Michael W. Delaney Bloks, Three

Mic-I-Win, bc. by Mr. Mc-_ ‘

Elwyn-Oliva Worthy (Par- shalil

Rip Hanover, br c, (Berry) . Raider, bc. (Egan) .......... Quite Sure. bc' (H. Brussie) Newbrooke Volo. br c, (Croz-

Sally D. Scott br f, (I-l. Stok- es)

Time: 2.02 1-2; 2.05 1-4.

Classified Trot. '.l.‘hree Heats

Bronx, bg, by Belwin-Petrelia ‘ (Rodney) 1 1 5

Calumet Aristocrat, bm,

(Berry) 2 2 4

Calumet Bush. bh. (H. Stok-

'l3i 65)

Traveler, bc (Egan) 4 5 2 Calumet Bastile, blk h. (Croz-

5 'l fer) 3 3 6

Time 2.12 1-4; 2.09. _ y The Chariot Oak Stake, 2.10 Trot.

Capital Stock. bs. (L. Brusie) 5 8 3 Time: 2.05 1-2; 2.06: 3.08.

Hamilton Crew

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug. ll.-

Leanders, of Hamilton, fighting giants who function under Bob Hunters direction as Canada‘s Olympic eight-oared crew, late to- day drove their long, slender shell into the final for the Olympic Games championship. _ Beaten yesterday by the Golden

Bears of California, Leanders came book with a spectacular perform- ance to whip Germany and Japan today with pull up beside the Unit- ed Btates, Italy and Great Britain. Crows from these four countries row over the 2,000-metre course here Saturday to decide Olympic supremacy.

Leanders made comparatively

slow time through waters blown almost choppy by a strong north' wind, but the Hamilton oarsmen were not forced to raise their stroke, easily moving ahead of Ger- many and Japan with long, sweep- ing blade work that was perfection -different sort of perfection than the Hunter crew ,customarily achi- eves.

There was no need to put on

steam to beat tcday`S Ovposition- Lsanders were two lengths in front of Germany at the finish, with the Japanese boat well back.. Time of the winners was seven minutes 3 1-5 seconds.

The eight scored the lone Canad-

ian. victory today, two other entries fighting for places being beaten for the second time and eliminated.

Wright Eliminator] `

Joe Wright, Jr., Toronto singles

lculler, was third to Bill Miller, of the United States and Guillermo Douglas of Uruguay, losing his last chance to get into the finale with Bob Pearce and Dick Bouthwood. Halifax Micmaos, in the four-wlth- out-coxswain class, were third to Germany and the United States.

Besides the Leander eight, Ned

Pratt and Noel De Mille, Vancou- -ver doubles scullsrs, will carry Can- ada's standard into`the rowing fin- als. They qualified yesterday by easily winning their preliminary heat.

The light-flared Race

' “"' "- Rvkort. ottawa, seuewi rms oeotwu _aoleml s anw...~| , .

J-snorted soothes

Canadian Eight In Finals Today

Had Easy Time

Winning Semi- Final In Rowing Race.Two Canuck Crews Qualify

been passed, Loenders were never in trouble today. The crew delay- ea the face is minutes, finding sif- ficuity getting into time at the start, but the boat, stroked by Earl Eastwood, was ahead s. few seconds after the gun sent the three crews i away.

‘ Under the lee of the south shore, partially protected from the ocean cross-winds but pulling directly in- to a stin breeze from the north, the Canadian eight were in front nearly a length with the race quar- ter over and this margin was in- creased to a length at 1.000 met- res. `

Euy Canadian Victory

Germany used a high-speed

stroke in an effort to keep up with the Leandsrs. Open water showed between the two shells as they neared the grandstands and the Canadians advanced to the finish line in easy swinging fashion, actu- ally increasing their lead over Ger- many.

In the other eight race today,

Great Britain won a place in the final over New Zealand, defeating the Antipodeans by three-quarters of a length in 8:49. The race was hard fought over the full route. Brazil's eight did not start, no ex- planation belng made.

Joe Wright, Jr., failed for the

second time when he was beaten by Bill Miller, National sculllng chain- pion of United States, and Guiller- mo Douglas, of Uruguay. The To- ronto oarsman finished in third place, fully three lengths behind Douglas, who trailed the American to the finish by nearly three- lengths. '

Forced to fall far back-in his

first heat Tuesday when a leg crampv-left him helpless for nearly a minute, Wright was in good condi- tion for his second bid. The cramp did not return but the Ioronto oarsman lacked the fire in his stroking that characterized his training.

' A Thrilling Race

Miller never was seriously threat-

ened for first place, taking the lead shortly after the start and protecting it with case. But Doug- ,lla and Wright provided a tbriliins

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It is a part of the settled poucy

of the Charlottetown Eidhibition Association that the annual fair does not become s. race meet to the exclusion of other features which are of supreme importance to the agricultural welfare of the Province.

Convinced as the Association Di-

rectors sre that the annual com- petition between breeders of live stock and poultry and growers of quality farm products is oi' the ut-_ most value to the farming industry first consideration is given to ml. cultural exhibits. That is why the annual catalogue of the Exhibition devotes most of it's contents to ex- planations and rules governing the showing of cattle sheep, swine, fowl, ducks, field crops, fruits and vegetables.

It is fitting that this should be

so and the Directors are well aware that as an agricultural Province whose wealth in farm products is our all in all, the major part of the big show must be reserved to the exhibits of Island farmers.

Great numbers of people will vis-

it the main building, the cattle

duel to within 500 metres of the finish, when Joe cracked. He steered an erratic course as Douglas sped away to come in behind Mil- ler.

Germany and the United States

combined to beat the gallant four-

s terrific struggle down the course that was decided in the final 100 metres. The three boats finished side by side, with Germany a quar- ter length in front and the United States about half a length ahead oi the Canadian shell. The race was one of the most thrilling of the olympics to date.

The German oarsmen pulled a.

slow stroke over thc entire dis- tance, but they got e. better run on the boat than the sprinting Ameri- cans or the- smooth-stroking Mic Macs. At 1,000 metres the Ger- mans were' three-quarters of a length ahead, with Canada and United States even.

But the Canadians, visibly tired

after they had passed the 1,500- metre post, fought more on nerve than anything else. The Germans kept slightly ahead, with the Unit- ed states a few feet behind. As the boats shot past the grandstand the Canadians put on a spectacular finish.

however, -and the Micmacs could not keep -their stroke up to the fin-

ish. Germany rowed the distance

in 7:17 1-5, Unltod States In '|118

1-5 phd Clllldl ffl _'|210 1-5.

on 12 ) <10 "1 21

GZ' ni) xl -3

> :fb

'I‘he dying rally was short-lived.

Name..... ___

Street... . ..

Tennis Schedule _ iilici min Fm' T<><'<z>"- P'-fy

‘ -.- ........ .........................

‘ Ci!1....... . . . . . . . . - . . . . . ...Prov . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... `

Zfll

' 9.8() a. rn.-Mixed Doubles

Mr. 'and Mrs. Piers vs. LeClerc

and Miss Rykert.

Condon and Mrs. Beer vs. Stewart

and Miss Henderson.

Christie and Miss Doyle vs. Hous-

ton and Miss Dugal.

‘ 10.30 a. m.

Men's Douglas-Semi-finals. Ladies’ Doubles-Semi-finals.

2.30 p. m.

Mervs Singles-Semi-finals. Ladies Singles-Semi-finals.

4 p. m. Mixed Doubles-Qliarier-finals.

i .

barns, the poultry pens and stab- les to ses the prize winners in each division. City residents. visitors from other Provinces in viewing at close hand the very best the Pro- vince can produce. It is something to be proud of to win a. prize at the Charlottetown Ex ibition where

the standard ’ to win or even obtain a p is very high ln- deed. It is preeminently a farmer's fair and it is they who have made it what it is, one of the greates' shows in the Dominion.

LEUNARII Sllll GUING STRUNG

(Canadian Press) ' NEW YORK, Aug. ll-Benny Leonard, former lighweight cham- pion, won his 21st straight victury of his comeback campaign tonight

Paulie Walker of Trenton, N. J,

al the i0-round feature bout at Eb-

oared crew from I-I ifax and elim- 5 lnatcd the Bluencse Micmaos after- bets Field wnmht' Lwnud sind

B _

151_pounds, two more than W er.

Registrar ot Marriages (to youth- ful bridegroom): “Now, the young lady is not a minor, is she?"

in a fish shop."

by taking a. close decision over

_ in

Bridegroom: "Oh, no; she works

(By Sam Robertson Canadian Pres! Staff \Vriterl

LAMBTON GOLF CLUB, Toron-

to, Aug 11-Defending champion C.» R. "Sandy" Somerville among them four linksmen who abused pai with abandon today marched int( the semi-final round of the Cana,- dian amateur golf title derby.

"Spi.nx" Somerville. who has tak-

en the crown to his London, Oni. home four times already and is un- .corking the brand of ploy many l predict will give him another reign ‘squeezed through the quai't-rr final

'round over the form of Fi-micii iliyari of Detroit. Biitniiotlier Amen lean remains to i'<‘l>i-csmt it colin- try that has hell ‘fric dominion title only once iii i' Ll! years ox- istence.

He is Will Gimii, Jr., of Walliiig-

for, Penn., a youth iii his early twenties who comes of ri golfing

` family that produced the onco- great Watts Gunn, now retired The other holders of scini-iiiiiil positions are Jack Cuinercii of Ot- .tawa and Toronto, 11 icndiiig tour- _iney for many years, and husky

iCtordon Taylor, l.ioiitrr-.ii.i' lung 'flghtlllg along thc tiiiiriilllfizt iriiii but ever on thc :n.iy.ii- pirnuclv.

Notice

The 2.14 Trot, No. 7 on the pro-

gram of races offered by the Pro- vincial Exhibition Aasociation for Exhibition week, August 23rd t/0 25th, failed to obtain a satisfactory number of entries and has been de- clared oif and replaced by a. 2.15 Trot. The same purse and condi- tions as in the 2.14 Trot wul pre- vail.

The 2.25 Trot and Pace, No. 6 on

the program open to trotters and paners which have not taken a re- cord of 2.16 or better in s. race, ob- `tiiincd a large entry list which ‘would probably make necessary ei- iminetlon heats, so we have decided to open another class, No. i0, namely a 2.25 Paco, open to pacers who have not taken a record of 2.18 or better`in a mee, purse _M00

To Horseinen

mid and

with the same ciiiruiicc fee deductions as the 12.25 Trot

Pace.

All paccrs wlio were prr>poi'ly ,tered in No. 6, thc 2.23 Trot niid Pace, will bc di‘il\'.'n out-in lots by

,a committee of hoi':=cmi‘n and di- vided betlvccn No. 6 and No. lfl, nc- cording as drnwii and flirilivr cil-

Cll-

tries will bc accepted for No.

10 lip

to noon, Saturday, August lllih.

This Association docs: noi. to prevent anyone entered in 8 from starting in that event

so desires and trziiisfci' to No.

vi' ish

if lil

will bc mndc only \\'li”.\ his coiisenl

but no horse will lic allowed start in both classes.

J. W. BOULTER,

Secretary,

4010-8-1!-2|

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