ACK STRETCH ti s 3:2, ‘(lighinooks mile track won't op- mte and both meetings will r- t" held at Victoria Park. Toronto saw - mpg branch close and the meets moved to Duffel-in, while in Mont- real the M0111"? finds a new home at Biuebonnets. 3y this arrangement there is just , n much racing. Not ls many tracks. —-—ou—@ Mae Lee 3. 2.22, purchased by i-loward Johnston, St. John, N-B., at the Manchester Farm dispersal recently for $450.. is sired _by Lee flarvestcr a, $.16 1-4, sire of slmcoe Harvester 2.04 1-4. me McKillop 2,00 and many others. Vifhat partl- cularly interests us here is that her dam is Mae Worthy by Guy Ax- ‘Jrortily. dam lady Tilly by Todd. ’liae Worthy is also the dam of Abbe Guy 2.04. Abbe Worthy 2.06, '_ Calumet Flnelia 3. 2.08. Calumet . nods 2.09 and several others. Mae t!“ won the two-year-old trotting futurity in 1941, trotting in 2.33. it ls predicted that she will trot ind2.l0 this season as a four-year- - cl . i0‘? We mentioned that the breeding joi the daln interested us because 1 lilo is the dam, as you will notice f above. of Abbe Worthy 2.05. one time holder of the track trotting record of the Charlottetown track , -i.i0 i-4-—and now owned by Frank McKay. East Royalty. Abbe Worthy is the sire of winners of futurities mt. quite a number of colts by . lilm are in training this season. . _-0__ 1' 0f course the predominating line of colts is aired by Calmet Budlong '2.0il 3-4, stable companion of Albbe iWcrthy 2.05- ‘Ihis sire that with l limited opportunities produced Miss Budlong 2.00 and several others in l" Ohio, has been extensively patron- died by Maritime breeders, anc; colts by him are being trained in Nova Scottuand New Brunswick. 1Q: ‘lhey are commencing to. "is; them at the Charlottetown track. although Wc understand 2.30 is the fastest mile; halves in 1.09 i-z have been trotted and paced. Next week we look to see 50mg titties around 2.24 with some fast ‘brushes at the ends. ‘Ihero are about forty head, a large proportion oi them colts. at the track and from early morning until mid-after] moat every day. i°1-— ‘lbs rallrirds are in evidence iockind quarters and eighth: and rhving a very pleasant time look- llll On- After all there is no place we WUUIG‘ rather be at. this season M t-hc year than watching the horses train and taking note of Iieir anplovcment. There are some ml ones there. horses that can trot or pace quarters in 30 seconds alll-filtlisa lotofspeedyouwiil 1.0- lce where there is something do- . At Bummer-side, Alberton, Ken- llliston and "ontague than are {m iimspects and’ horses that "9 "I'll/til. receiving regular 301k. While the season has been ".1 bit late it has been cool and there .401! been no signs of lameness or Nifllels evidenced, that frequentw ilut careers short at this season oi flit year. All signs point to a good 1st of well matched horses for the Hing of the race season in the 0e Provinces, July 5th .. WOW Winsioe, nine miles from (‘har- lotietown, boasts some good horses rind it looks as though there 1s another good prospect in that vic- gnlty. We lefer to squire Grattan. standard bred gelding, three years . d. sired by Unoo Grattan by Grat- Mll Rflyal. dram the noted race and bMd IIIEN Belle Baxter. This huutiiirl bay colt was imported recently from Toronto by Ai Cut- fllllie and is now owned by Bert . dtlbibftment and finds him a "P! wt pupil. _-o-_ Our good friend n. 1c lihoken- ltle oi Pictou. supplies us with the -5°ll0wlng interesting particulars of ' 0i the old-time greats of the Z mess horse sport, I John D. Carroll, the last surviv- Jlll member of the well-known lilrf anc; sports famous family of . time days in ‘Pictou, passed away ‘l hi! Pictou homo on Monday » llliihi. May 11, ma. and his death Malia to the writer many recol- “ ‘@1100! oi the exploits of this well- “ and highly esteemed fam- 1 ' . Not the least of these is the ""1 I impose w relate here. ~, John "Limiliarnfi - lilacs 1-01- Carroll. as he was known by the snorting fratern- the turf lovers of s: c sullliziisius IIGRSE GAGES DOMINION DAY JULY m. Willard MacDonald Secretary Royal meeting noon there is something doing al- ' t But Charlottetown is not the only f ‘i-Younker. who is giving him lessons , but of health unm h; "and to l“ from busin m; . am a m was a $711737 a» lawn-m’ ca“ §‘"°“t..:’" -- l,» - . The ‘ - res t . no‘; realhli 1m‘. 1:11:18 IDIgLQA-A" mm’ Winnipeg coma ton days ago after the great rcinsuran, m, ppm- and ey Carroll of Halifax. who developed d we together and decided on the famous trotter Billsmun who u,‘ mm, won in 2.11 1-4 at Wcodstcck. ma. _-o__ t: g; m0 ggzlfinmlolfillnléhb cream Whittier is the sixth ack where Du m u, "a"; mm-cughbreds. or runners as pnfiunem; “Blfihflms hwy?“ n‘°°"’”‘:‘s n can them. perform, to close, be- 501d to Tommy Murphy the not“, “use of the war. In Vancouver grand Circuit trainer 'and driver ..~-»-- paunmflnt ~ _-Q-_ Thirty-five years aso last Feb- rllBPy. the late Johnny Carroll drove one of the most sensational races ‘Mr witnessed on the Picwu Har- b3!‘ ice. winning a. five-heat race Rfltsh his own Little Israel mare s Minto. The race consisted of the feature free-for-all trot of four starters. viz.. Monk I.. owned by gr. Keith of New Glasgow and Till/ell by the late Duncan Cum- m "ES of New Glasgow; Marion (,1, °Wmfl by_Nat Doherty of Stellar- W" 1nd r-rlven by the late Spur- RiIBOIl Gammon of New Glasgow; greatly Jack. owned by Robert s. u" °f New Glasgow and driven ‘lgighlhc late Peter Carroll oi Halifax, o "RH brother. and Miss Minto. f“ "m! driven. as mentioned l 0V9. by Johnny Car-roll, l Th first e heat was won by sleepy eThessecond was s. dead heat Mime "J 1.969!’ Jack and Miss Pew - hlls. before the third heat to rhw 150M611 to Gammon to go and“ 111W with hammer and tongs "u" 2° Wmlk?‘ lily Sleepy Jack up. e said. the little Mlnto ma” is on her toes today," ammo" Save Johnn igréltgth rub but Miss Mintyh ‘wogimttiile! _-0-_ In the fourth heat the Carroll brothers went at it right from the start. When two-thirds oi the course had been covet-eel Peter pulled up and hooked his bike wheel inside 07 J°hllllyli and said "Pull over. flilhllny" Johnny in turn replied You, see that crowd at the finish? 3i.'.'.‘”.§.ll"§§€l"‘.'.‘..ll°““i“‘ "'5' W" . ou , u a place you like!" p “y _-0-_ There was no alternative for brother Peter but to pull back, and from there on what a driving fin- ish! Mintowon the heat by an eyelash. am Johnny went on m win the fifth heat and the race, race is indelibly stamped on the memories of the veteran horse racing fans of Pictcu County; 8 race which ‘emonstrated the fil-‘lflrimanship and fighting spirit of "never 58y die" in a harness race Whldh marked the turf careers c; the late Peter and John Carroll. + We had the pleasure oi a visit. from an 01f.‘ friend. B. R. Meek, Kensingtcn, a few day ago. He tells us he has sold his lovely chestnut two-year-old filly. Leta Hanover, to Tyndall Sample. she is sired by Squire Hanover 2.00, dam n-ixig by Bud Axworthy 2.14. We imve heard of’ this filly as being one o: the most beautiful in this province and we will be looking forward to in! her Dfirforon in the futurities. -_0_- P- 0- Bmwn. oi this city. son of tho late esteeme err-Mayor P. S. 31'0"!- has alwayfl hiul a love for horses. Just recently he purchased rom a. party in Maine the super- bly bred young stallion Big Gun by GUY Abbey 2.00 [-4, dam May Tag 3-04 1'3. also the darn of a. good lhm-ycar-cld trotter out last sea- son that won seven races and took a record of 2.14. The newcomer is s. beautiful individual and will be given light work by that past mast- er in the development of colts, Prod Cameron at Upton. ioi The matinee races at Amherst May 24th drew a great big wndmoe. grand stands filled and hllflQTCdl of Pfiople walking around. Bully Grsitim. brought down from Onhrio by Coated and Bragg last summer. proved a real star, heading Victor Lee and ‘Thomas May in 1.10 1-4, 1m. Victor Lee winning the third heat. m} Hanover Courier 2.00 1-2, owned y N. Ferguson of Oxtf , n.5,, that has not. been very much in the limelight the past couple of easons and was at one time hold- .r of the Silmmeraide track record, won the Class B. Pace in straight heats. with Spruce Gim 3-2-3, Eastern Don 2-3-4, Dorothy m; s-4- ll and Hollymod Ann 2.10 3-4 4-0- ‘lf- Time. 108. L06. 1.06. * Ola-is 0-—MM Flngo. owned by H’ 1b Fflfllllll, Oxford. NB, was l-i-b. Isa. Grattan 2-3-1, Bonnie 18011600011 8-3-2. ‘Time, 1.17 l-l. 1.14, ._-o-_ North Sydney. N.B.. Victoria Day races drew a crowd of over 2.000. the boot in twenty years. All the races were half mile affairs. The grand old irec-ior-aller Royal Hal over 2.04 i-4, owned by C. LeDrew, seems to have taken s, new lease lCubs fold after a. lenghty holdout |hit the headlines and recently a Army and Navy softball teams are having a hard time o! it in opening the City Softball league and now after two postponements in a row they will lose their chance of fighting for the first win of the season, Air Force anti‘ YMCA- lfllll! scheduled t0 meet on Tues- day night next week with the opening game taking place on Wed- inesday. an open date in the sche- gdule as approved by the league. l The Y team with several of last year's championship squad back in the lineup anti’ strengthened by the addition of several youngsters up from the intermediate ranks will be wiring to get. away tc a. fast start in defence of their crown although according to reports this Air Force team may prove to be the surprise packet of the season. l Arm/y and Navy were disappoint- Bame run of! this week due to un- avoidable conditions but in the next four days with no contests skedded all four teams will likely avail themselves of the opportunity to get in extra practice sessions and draw near to their peak form. I I I Although Lou Novikoff “The Mad Russian" is back in the Chicago battle the case still continues to Brooklyn writer. minced few words when he commented on Mr. James Gallagher's, general manager of the Cubs. part in the asffalr, and heavy when he gays: 0UCl-I-—Yes, you may know it; the pain that is Mr. James Gallagher is a. pain ic all sportswriter-s too. The mental sackcloth and ashes that are Gall- agher's are worn and borne by all preesbox pundits. I I O It has become s0 bad that pass- ers-by_ buttonhole oration the street and sneer: "So you are one of them experts who knows all about how to run baseball. huh? Like Gallagher, huh)”. ‘- This is because Mr. Gallagher, current general inismanager of the Chicago Cubs, has ,been awarded the goat's horns for his muddle- ment of the Noyikoff case and the coincidental nose-dive of his rnuch- - favored team ‘into the cellar. . sportswriter Gallagher, when he wrote a daily sneer for one ol.’ the Chicago papers, used to reveal in nasty detail what was wrong with the way the were run. Mr. Wrigley, who owns the Cubs. was impressed. as well as depress- ed. “You know s0 much." he said in effect. ‘Move in here and do it yourself." Well, as I said Mr. Gallagher used to spray out the abuse pro- fusely. But if he thought he knew anything about abuse. he has leaned differently now that he is collecting same. ' . Critics from Coast to Coast have bllstered him. lamrpooned the chew- ing gun whose advertisement is one of the main reasons Mr. Wrig- ley sticks to ownership of ilw Cubs, and generally let loose with the highly acid lines that are the secret passion ‘JI :v--‘ry sportswriter. You would find these barbs in the most commonplace dispatches; one said "Novikofi has been pin-Y- ing semi-pro ball for the past twg montlfl. 5o hlzg ‘Gfllglflhef’! Ullbl. A picture showing Mr. Jiln Gall- agher and Jimmy Wilson. the man- ager he chose, was captioned "The James Boywwitnout a Horse." I I The icru-ent of abuse that Gall- agher has collected has brought even the mustache. 8H1“ den variety. into disrevpute, just be- The 2.24 Trot and Pace was won by H. M. Volo 2.11 3-4. formerly.- owned by ilcber Sweeney. Bridge- water, now owned by . Lewis. Reserve, NS. Summary, l-2-1, CO1‘- onation McKillop 2-1-2. Timt. L97. 1.06 l-2. 1.10. * The largest crowd in the history of um noyai Windsor race trao at Windsor, Enghnd. ovarflowot‘; the _ antic ring and aurroun grounds and people cheered them- selves hoarse as Britain's champion jockey smashed a record that stood for 57 ymra, Over 30.000 entertain- ment hungry holidayers walked, cycled or tnyelled by horse-drawn conveyances or were rowed from the town to the race course on an Island in the Thames River. 1n- ctdentaiiy. the record that was set of life as lie won the Flee for All in straight heats from Oakhuiet Queen and Peter at Court wtih the first heat in the excellent time of 1.01 1-2 and the remaining heats in LN and 1M. _—o-_ The Named Race was won by xu syc sci-iv why" 1:41; . an an lfia. “Gil-unit halts. m» daughter of Calumet Budiong was pinchascd iiera two seasons I20 and fl apparently making I006- Bob Icng. owned by Robert Vic- was 2-3-3, Goldie Oaks 93'3- ttma 1.12 1-2. {fin The ll Trot and! Pace was W011 by Benn, ‘l’. Reamore, owned by I. Haley o Antlgonish, with a sum- mary of 1-1-3. Royal Prince W" kera, best. 13 I. 2-2-3- Time, 1.13, 1.14. 1.14. ~ up was when Gordon Richards brought home a winner, his 275901 which is one more than the total rt 1130b! the famous Pied Archer n . ed that they could not get ihe_ The U.S. writer lays it on thick Do t received no further punishment. M Golf Club get in their opening shots of the season at the Belvedsre Course this afternoon when l8 mixed_foursomea, totalling 52 play- ers. will be played. Prizes for the opening, event of the season arc being donated by Messrs. T.W.L. gowse, J. Pope Clarke and H. L ar Only l2 holes are being played in this afternoon's competition and games are expec to be vary close all the way through. The course is in excellent condit- ion, officials stated and one of the most successful seasons in years is being looked forward too with all indications pointing to a, big in- crease in membership over that of last season. In connection with season match- es officials also stated that a stand- ing invitation is extended to all R. Al". personnel in participate in club matches. Following is the draw for today's play: Mixed Foursome! 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 10. 11. l2, 13. 17 and 18- Mrs. W. E- Cotton and Joe E. Brown vs. Mrs, Noel DeBlols and‘ G. G. Hughes. (l2 holes) No's. i 52 Players To Take Part t a In Opening Matches Of Beylvedere Club Today , i embers of the Charlottetown Miss Betty Large and T. w 1, Pmwse vs. Mrs. E. W. McKinnon and W- A. Gaudet. Miss Nora Long-worth and RAF. Member vs. Mrs, R. T. Holman and RAE Member. Mrs. RC Kelly and RAF. Mem- ber vs. Miss Dorothy Stewart and RAF. Member. Miss Rita Dowiing and R. A. F. Member vs. Miss Jean Mclean and RAF. Member. Mia Aletha. Laird and W. E. Cot- ton Vi. Mrs. Benj. Rogers (Jr.) and J. Pope Clarke- Mrs- J. Pope Clarke and B. L. Sear vs. Mrs. W. R. Adams and A. H. Mould. Mrs. Donald Campbell and Guy Kennedy vs- Mrs. '1'. W. L. Prowse and J. H. Hollofs. Mrs. J. A, McMillan and 1n- spector Marson. vs. Mrs. V. 1. Goodwill and Cyril Bell. Mrs. J. A. Likely and Ivan Horne. vs, Miss Pauline Nicholson and R. E. Jenkins. ma. Earl Baker and‘ R. '1'. Hol- Vl- MP8. W. R» McNeill and A. T. McKinnorr. Miss Mildred Harrington and J. Cleaver McLean vs. Mrs. Arnett Howatt and Joseph Dougan. Mrs. Geo. Binns and L. B. Mclvllli- Johnny Allen Gets Penalty NEW YORK. May 2B—(AP)-— Johnny Allen, whose fiery temper has outiasted his fireball, today was ven one o fthe stiifest penalties National league history for at.- tacklng umpire George Barr and precip toting a. near riot in last night's game between the Brooklyn d ers and Pirates at Pittsburgh. Al e fracas was broken up after Allen had grabbed Barr and shaken him hard enough to dislodge his ca. , 11cm Prick, Nat- ional League esiclent, suspended the veteran Dodgter pitcher for 30 ss joined in the altercation that ai-soe when Bar mailed a walk ggainst Allen were fined A75 and S . re- s actively. Fred trshnmorls, who a o was banished from the game, Remember When offensive and advanced south of the Aisne; claimed capture of 25,000 prisoners: Allies held their ground on the Vlegny Plateau and around St. Thierry. United States troops in Picardy captured Cantigny and wok 200 prisoners. throughout the press, until it is a sure-fire laugh-‘provoker. I This is what secretly hurts us sportsw-l-iters most. I suppose-that. Gallagher is aflolce.‘ He has a. flair for the ridiculous. without meaning to be funny. latest Gallagher communique - ihat Noyikoff must now "try out" for the last-place Cubs, show he's bility value. But the fact that Novikofi must perform among five 0r six cloren of Gallagher's girl hoftball homes at Wrigley Field‘, has ncwsrcel possibilities. I Part that hurts the moot is that Gallagher will always be known as a. sportswriter. l-le ceased to write sports when he began to curdlc the Cubs; but. still be is n. sports- writer. If Gallagher were to nuc- ceed Roosevelt (will anybody EVER. do that?) and become President. he'd probably still be known u a sportswriter. ‘ I Bo that is my tearful answer to the likes of F. Peel of 9&2 E. 9412i 5t, who writes in indignantiy to complain because "You scribes do not take a ke out. oi General Manager Ga iagher of the Cubs, who lost nine straight games." Is it," Mr. Peel inquires selfishly. "Be- cause of ‘union’ regulations, m, Q, being an erstwhile: WIPIQII" A soornful laugh rin s through every line of the Peel 1o ter. "Gali- ngher and Shem. old-time comed- ians. were runny." he ss a. "but this Cub combination of Gallagher and Wilson is by miles funnier. 'I‘e!ll the truth about that. last-place pa r." ‘Iiruth OOI is. Mir. Peel. that we're all baseball May N, i918 —Germar1s continued C worthy of the team. has high risi- To Baseball Linescores NATIONAL Brooklyn 400 000 110-B 8 l Pltt-Sbulih 000 000 101—-2 8 0 Gornicki, Hallett Head and Owen; aker. (l) Shuman (8) and B New York 000 001-45 5 1 Chicago 000 100-1 9 Feidman and Lombardi; Bithorn and Hernandez Boston 000 001 00o 0-1 5 1 Slhlnuis 100 M0 000 1-2 6 1 Barrett and Mast; Larter and W. Cooper. Philadelphia 410 000 300-8 12 2 Cincinnati 004 004 03x—il 14 i Kimball. Kraus (3) Pocsallly (9) and Livingston; Vandeer Meer. Stone (l) eggs (ii) Shaun (B) and Mueller. AMERICAN ill 101 000-610 0 Boston 000 000 020—2 10 I Saivesrm and Roar; Chase, Karl (3). Brown (8) and Peacock. hicago Philadelphia 000 131 00xi-5 0 2 Ross, Haynes (ti) and Turner; Christopher and Swift, Wagner (2) Detroit 000 000 001-1 8 1 New York 000 110 0011-2 6 2 Trout, Henshaw (7) and Parsons, Richards (7); Borowy and Dickey. - INTER-NATIONAL cause he happens to wear one. Gallagher's mustache has been Newark 00o 300 0w_3g 5 1 figuratively twisted in piif8.gfi1phS__sy1-5cu5e 101 90o m;_.3 g 5 Page and Gal-bark; Carter and West Jersey City 100 200 010-4 9 0 Baltimore 011 000 111-511 l Fischer and Steiner; Swift. Burkart (4) Klieman (8) and Becker. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 3, Columbus 4. Kansas City 3. Columbus 4. Milwaukee 0. ‘Toledo 7- St. Paul 0, Inuisville 2. Montreal 100 300 000-4 9 3 mute 000 130 10x—5 7 0 Gregg. Collins (5) and Howell; Jariett, McCalba (4) and Crompton, AMN‘ ASSN Cooond game 8t. Paul 3. Innis- vtiie I. Fete Gray Too Big An Attraction CHATTANOOGE, Tenn, May 28 ——(AP)—Pete Gray, the one-armed centre, fielder for the Memphis Chicks, is Just too great an at.- traction for his own good, manager Doc Prothro moaned today. "The fans Just won't let him alone," Doc explained. "He's a good boy. a. fine one, and I'd be glad to use him all the time but he's hurt. now and should be out. of the game. "Ono of his fingers is badly iam- mad where he struck it into a. hot groan bail. Ten day's rest would put him back in shape. but the fans wont let him got it. I've had half dozen calls today wanting to know if I'll play hlin tonight. It's the same everywhere we go." Gray. who played for three Rivers. Qua. in the Canadian-American League normal size and Ill ‘I'll! STIIII IIIICOI IIABVIGTII 4 Id 1| 2.04 . s .1‘! 3a 32'. not‘. ill b0 i. (Ylrl tlbl :02‘ otllu lallollm .8 u’ “hum, ‘go 0.00 at Alberta. ll away m: horns. OIIIIII TIUIUO DINING CLUB l-l-I-tl. HAIRY (PBllI-N I Charge. l Yanks Don't Scare Rivals Any Longer NEW YORK, May 28 (Alb-The difference between the current New York Yankees and the late-lament- ed Murderers’ Row is apparent in many ways but one of the Detroit Tiger rookies really hit. the bulls- eye after watching them for the first time. This was right after Thursday's game, during which Lefty Hal New- houser fanned l4 of what still passes for the Bronx Bombers, and generally made them look about as powerful as a collection of red hot bean-bag experts. The rookie, trailing after the rest of the Detroits as they laughed their way into their dressing room. shook his head as if he just couldn't believe it. "Hell," he muttered Just loud enough for a couple of bystanders to hear, "they don't scare you any more." Which is as good a way as any oi’ letting you in on what the en- tira American League probably feels about the Yankees. Enemy el- bowers no longer shudder and have nightmares. And other clubs no longer head for the storm cellars and practically roll over and play dead as they used to when the Now, this is not to say that any of Marse Joe McCarthy's hired hands goes up to the plate with a tennis racquet. As a matter of fact, they probably can knock down just as many fences as the next club, Hawks Defeat Rangers 14-5 The Brighton Hawks defeated the North End Rangers 14-5 yesterday o afternoon in a softball game. The lineups:- Hawks: George Downe. o: Nob Simpson, p; D. Pierce 1b; Junior Stems. 2b; F‘. Jardine, 3b; S. semple i-ti’; Joe Blake. of; Kunoker Irwine, Rangers; D. Acorn. c; Peter Proud, p: B. Jenkins. 1b; R. Mac- Lennan. 2b; B. Clarke, 3b; Ken Gordon, cf; S, I-Iowatt. if; Bucko MacDonald, rf; Sinclair Cutcliffe. ss. . PRODUCE MONTREAL, May 28.—(CP)-— Produce prices today as reported by the Dominion Department oi Agriculture follows:- Eggs: Graded shipments quoted on spot at. A-large 35-35%; A-med- lum 33-33%; A-puilets 28-28%; B 31; Q 28. Butter: _First grade creamer-y prints Jobbing rice 35-35%; first grade solids. jo bing price. 3415-34- 4; current, receipts Que No, l pas- teurized 32-51, No. 2 31%. delivered Montreal, wholesale Qzile. No. 1 pas- teurized 33‘.i; No. 2 3 it. Chreese: Current receipt, white. western and Que. 20 FOB wholesale Jobbing colored and white 22=li-23 nominal current make, Montreal. Mountain Que. No. 1 2.10; 2.10; fancy 2.40; Louisiana Red 100 ib. bag 5. N. B. WOMAN SENTENCED CAMPBELLTON. N. B.. May 28 Mrs. Marie Yvette Gravelle, of Newport Island Que.. was sentenced here today to one year in the Good Shepherd Reformatory at Saint John, N. B.. after she pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money un- der false pretences. Mrs. Gravelle admitted having cashed cheques issued by the De- pendents lLlowance Board to Mrs Mary E. James. although she ai ready received assigned pay and dependts allowance on behalf of her husband. whom she married in 1930 and who is overseas. Frisco 0|reci—0025G TRIAL RECORD, 2.16% By San Francisco, 2.07% This is a choice horse in conformation, size, and breeding. Has been a Grand Champion at several Pro- vincial Horse Shows and al- ways Graded Class A. Will stand al.- owner's stable, excepting each Fri- day at Hugh Walker's Stable, Charlottetown. YORK. May 2B f l- Brtgxyn Dodgers used both the sublime and the ridiculous meth- ods to scorn four runs in the first inning today and 6085i W i‘ 6'2 “f tory over the Pirates at Pittsburs l- The "ridiculous" came first, when after walking three men. Hank’ Gorliicki cut loose with a wild pitch that let two runs score. Then with one mate still aboard. Dixie’ Walker hit his second homer of the year. This was "sublime" to gveryone but the Pirates. who sanii into seventh place in the Nationa League through the defeat.’ n L In Chicago Lou Novlkof na got around to earninB hi5 581M)’ with a coilple of base hits, but NEW york Giants found their Chlcugn "cousins" hadn't cliangfd l b" imd came through with a 3-1 vlctoryt. after scoring twice in the irs frame. This gave the Giants a record of Ken ‘Keltner t Yanks only so much as opened their 1 1113f; vs. Mrs, Jobbiing mg waiver» batting practice bai-rages. ,_ ars., a "L317 s- /é...' \§& NEW YORK. May ZG-(AP) — Ken Keltner recovered from his sinus attack to return to third bB-W and spark Cleveland IrldlflT-S t0 i- 5-2 victory over Red Sox in Boston today and salvage one decision for his team in the three-game series. The victory gave Cleveland a first place tie in the American League with idle Washington. Johnny Slaveson, iron man last season with the Oakland Club of the Pacific Coast League, went tile distance to give the Indians tllflll‘ first verdict over the last-place Red Sox this season. Athletics moved to within a game and a half of first place in the lea- gue as they defeated Chicago White sox 5-2 at Philadelphia. I Baseball s l I Big Six Batting, three leaders league: G. Ab. R. H. Pct. Stephens. Browns 20 70 1i 26 .371 Muslal, Cardinals 3i 129 26 44 .341 Frey, Reds so 121 l5 41 . Herman Dodgers 33 117 l6 39 . Higgins, Tigers, 27 103 1i 34 . Llndell. Yankees. 27 96 8 3i Runs batted in-National League, Herman, Dodgers, 25; American League, Spence, Senators, 20. Home ruils—Natlon:il League, Ott Giants, Maynard, Giants. Litwhiler. Phillies, Dimaggio. Pirates. 4', Amer- ican League, Keller, Yankees 5. in each FREE COURSE FOR SOLDIERS FREDERICTON, May 2B (CP)-—— Dr. A. S. MacForlane, chief super- intendent o1‘ education for New Brunswick. announced today that Mount Allison University will ex- tend a one-year course free of charge to members of the Canad- ian active army, starting with the fall term. The course. open to young men up to the age of 20, is the equivalent of second year engineer- ing or science. M“ 8x 4-_s-5\\ v. .7 /‘__\\ SCOTT, 1.57 1-4. AXWORTHY 4. 2.08 3-4. TRASK. 2.01 3-4, dnm 0f LU TRASK 4, GREAT, 2.07 1-4. ELECTIONEER I25. Llé§a Dodgers Defecit _Pirates 6-2 In Varied Encounter five straight without a. loss 0v the Cubs this season. It. also serve to sink Jimmy Wilson's woeful war- riors deeper into the National League cellar and moved the Giants up :1 nott-h to Slhth. Lou Klein not only hit safely in his 18th consecutive game but his 10th inning triple drove pitcher Max Lanier all the way from first ixith the yi-inlililg run in Cardinals’ 21 triumph over Boston at St. Louis. Cincinnati's Reds unleashed their batting ygmer today, winning from Pililadeliuhia 11-8 in a 11 am. game for swing-shift war-workers at Cin- cinnati. Johnny Vanda: Meer started and finished Lulu-thirds of an liming later alter yielding two hits and foul" vvnlks to start the Phillie: on their way to a four-run lead. Van- der Mecr had thrown l0 straight balls when llL‘ was yanked in favor of rookie Vernon Stone. Sparks Indians To 5-2 Win Behind stead Ditching by R311 Christopher, t e A's dYOVO BBO Ross from the mound with a three- run outburst iii the fifth. breaking a. 1-1 tie, and added another run in the sixth for safely‘. ChliSwPh" pitched the full nine innings, hang- ing up his fourth victory of the year. the last three in succession- l-le has lost three decisions. Hank Borowys year-old jinx 0n Detriot Tigers finally brought an end here to the Yankees‘ five-game losing streak. _ The sophomore right-bender, who knocked off Detroit four times last year and has never lost to them gave his “whnmmy" its first 193i test, and wound up with a 2-1 vic- tory as he served \ip_ an eight-hit- ter. This broke a third-place Am- erican league deadlock between lhl Yanks and the Tigers, and left the New Yorkers in sole possession the spot. . Favourite Entrance (27808) CLASS A Registered Clydesdale Stalllt will stand for service for the seas son of 1943 at. Owners stlblts with the following exceptions beginning Saturday, May 29th he will be M George liIcNcilPs, Kensington from noon till the following Monday when ho will be at Irving Ilmslanfs, Springfield about 4 o'clock, thence home fill Friday Juno 4th, than ho will be at Charlottetown noon. Seymour Murphy's, South Shore, night. Saturday noon at lilac Mc- Nelll's, Long Creek, then home to owners stables. Intending breeders are asked t-II look this horse over as he is a splendid type horse of good quality- CECIL .1. STEWART, Owner. L.'+\\ PLAYDALE (7091) GRADE A. Race Record (4) 2.04 1-2 - iveight 1290 lbs. By SCOTLAND. 1.59 1-4—Sire of two world’s champions ROSELAND, 1.56 3-4 and SPENCER 1st Dam ELIZABETH RIVES. 2.08 1-2 by GUY 2.03 1--l KALMIIGlf 6501s RACE RECORD 2.15 By PETER THE GREAT, 2.07 1-4 Dam ESTER BELL. 2.08 1-2 by MONBELIS, 33526 — 2nd dam EXPRESSIVE (3) 2.10 by Owing to labor, gas and tire shortage horses will not he trucked to meet mares. l - 2nd Dam LIABLE VANSANDT. 2.00 Ii-i. by PETER THE "LI Qlffiig‘ “"-Y’Q‘TCIZ’<QTIFI'IZTOTTTT" Will stand U585 B trying w mm; Ggllaghen 3,; , lensth but several ounces heavier Terms: $3.00 at time of at owner's stable. Service fee $15.00 payable gfihigfgwffljv°zy nfimxwég fiitchefihnlili. 57.1% $2.33 service. $5.00 more when , Nov. lst. Mares at owner's risk. , ,3: ended our sweet dream. m every '§§§“".,’§,_1}f.‘,°,b°°§°°“ 1;" "bl fwd mare proves in foal. Mares ’ ‘ Olbert secretly dreams. un er tho std: ofremisvorihliistsolzie 3t owfler’! Tisk- W" RHW- °l lwwmln! 1 magnate then flips the ball back hm “This KENNETH JENKINS —8lld fill!!! Ill-Bl‘ "lBl-‘ers who won't hand for throwin . The motion is ' I “amiiwhen Yluinw ll that i_t’_s_qli lculi’, to (Qnqw; MOIIIII. HQIDQTI. r if 1.4;. ma- ~ rams; £71; TIPPY AND STUBBS ‘t ‘ so TOO, IF‘ si-iz cu ow-si-te s/Sfiza" ., l weo ESE MORE . HELPS, ME HELD? HELD] WORKN, ‘N TH’ GARDEN iz/ , v7‘ .,'s...§...‘....,,4-.__,,,