Nerf.‘ desserts-m. . . l ' ~ Helena. snult. Schmuck; wings. H. Ranscombe. M. M Selim-oz: Leads Ontario To Brilliant iVin Summerside Gifl-s-Suffer First De- teatInNineYearsInLQsingOpen- mg Game Of __Se;mi-final Series. w. __ _ (Siren-i u» The Guardian) l Pres-t ml")! Illa Signs ol’ wearlness after their long train journey. the rfilinoon- Rivue es rolled up a 4-0 shutout over the gamcly battling CM 5P Flqllrld to tukc a stranglehold on the Eastern Canada Hockey mllionship on their trek for the Lady Zessbnrough Cup, "llly 0m! Iilare this brilliant aggregation outskated though did not out. Flay the local sextettc. Until last night the Primrose team formerly Crys- tal Sisters wese undefeated in nine years of campaigning. The Preston teams swarming offensive; and their illvilis (‘Very aiiflllllt to launch an o termination the Primroses drove pla fence ot_ the visitors but were outlucked every time they managed to . break through. smart net minding asst; ‘(p their opponents. Heavy Offensive From the lop off in the first per- iod Rivliletlcs drove a heavy offen- sive and hemmed the local girls behind their own line. Two min- ute: after the initial gong a bound- ing cross net shot eluded Dot Har- ris and lodged in the far corner o! the net givln". the visitors n ere goal lead, credit going to H. Schmuck. The Primroses speeded play after play up the ice which was promptly [broken up by the polio checking forwards. The plny was very even uniil 1-1. Schmuck clumped V. Jones after she had broken through the defence. With the one player advantage the Sum- merslde squad cssayrcl a gauging attack but the smooth working Preston team packed the defence and broke up every play. just be- fore the period ended Ranscombc received a penalty for interfering with the play after she lost her stiok. laoonil Period The opening minutes of the s00- ond stanza. found the Rivuleitcs short handed and ilhCy'COl1l.€11i(‘(i themselves with staying off the des- perate Summerside rushes. Both teams cleared the puck into oppos- lug defensive zones racing in i0 break up the plays and endeavor- ing to work the mick to the goal mouth. This lprovcd fruitless as both teams checked very closely and the play lagged. Hawkins drew a penalty for holding and e. few seconds later Ella Gay drew a pon- rilly for tripping leaving the I°.‘.lil.l at; even strength. At the midway marl; iiflllfkifls snared the {lurk m n mixup and a slow Fkldililig r1101. slid between Dot Harris and the izoal post making tile score 12-0. Play became ragged dfle to over- anxiousiiess of the rival squads, (From the face off in the third rhukkcr Irene Siiiiphant captured the disc and swept in fast to drive n hard wing shot at Ranscombe who blocked and cleared nicely. The Priinroses missed several gol- den opportunities io 50011‘. but missed the net by inches, At the five minute mark the Preston Xlrls tinned on the heat and M. Schmuck secured Helen Schumclrs pass uihich was deflected on a Primrose defence player's stick to drive iii n hard. high shot which beat lliir- l - sis for the third counter. Dangerous Rushes The Rivulettes continued a swil‘ and dangerous offensive and drove power play after pOWCI‘ plnv into Primrose territory and only (lie effective blocking of their defence nnd clever stopping by Dot Harris prevented the Rivuleties from scor- ing until after two minutes befor." the filial bell when M. Schmuck drove in her own rebound for tiu" fourth and final goal, The law. two minutes of the grime were fen- iured by brilliant rushes on tho part of the Summersidc team. How- ever they lacked the speed to eluclr the backskating visiting forwards who broke up the plays in the nick p lbf H1119. Lineups Crystals: goal. D. Harris; defence. l Ella Gay, M. Boswell. Helen Ment- uomery; centre. V. Jones. Z. Link- . letter: wings, Mrs. R. Sliliphant. M. l ' ~ salient, Alice Iioonan. Pat MeLei- 1 an. luvulettesi goal. N. Itanacombe: Parr; centre, H. Schmuck; sub, Hawkins. Referees: R. Silliphant, E. Mne- airie. - . SUMIMARY First Period L-Preston. H. Bchmuttk 2:30. Penalty: H. Schnntck, Preston. Stops: Harris m-Ranscombo 4, Second SL-Preston. G. Humid!!! 10:05. Penalties: Hawkilll, Ptfltnn; Gay, Bummerslde. _ Blobs: Kefrloji Ilanaoombe 4. $iK‘Bliy bnckehecking broke up the rgzuiized attack. With dogged de- o y after play against the heavy de- BOWLING - HOCKEY WRESTLING . Sextette iii: uiiiiis Famous U. S. R a c e ills in a nlanner befitting a, cham- pion, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Carrying Grand today sailed in quest of new lamb vll the melon turf with the 1936 Ascot Gold Cup as his special objective. ever bred in America and winner year-old son of 8t. Germans ship- Ded aboard the American Banker. u Schmuck m, "w visiting more“ Wm‘ m" munum IL Schmuck go had as a travelling companion. and Miss flan-kins accounted for one each. Both goalies‘ gum"; 1n v ents. The visitors goalie N. Ranscombe had only been scored on ‘twice this season. The game was played before a ramcity house of‘ excited fans and notwithstanding their defeat tonight ll" Prlmrwfi Wlll lllll llo a hard fight for Saturday's game havilli: Silfll travelled in more splendor and by John Hay Whitney, which oc- copied an adjoining stall. also will raoe in England. THE I CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN EWS “u; SPORT WORLD p PRES TON RI VULETTES BLANK PRIMR osEs BOXING BASKETBALL ornan SPORT 4i TWENTY GRAND INIIIIEST 0F _H0rse Off On Invas- ion to English Turf Courses. A- P- b: Glllrllinn’: Spfl-Jal Wire) NEW YORK, March 8—-Tra.vel. Rated olle of the greatest horses i $261,790 in pUTSBS, the seven- ubist, three-year-old colt owned Cubist No thoroughbred race horse ever Chuck Templeton '0 SPOR TRA ITS - Series In Weekend. iiuiiiin MAKE BEBUTAT FIRSLBASE Boston Braves To M e e t Cincinnati Reds In Exhibition (By Alon Gould Associated Press Sports Writer) ST. PEIERBBURO, Fla. March ‘HE is was; IDERL COMBlNflflOM. - N EKKYTIONHLLY u vex R wflH Ntflbllh-Kn Puhul n4 nus?’ but at first hose tomorrow when he ~ petition. season. It will put. the turnstiles Oanninghrzm Vii/ins Mile Event MONTREAL, March 8~Glcnn Cunningham. of Kansas Univer- sity, won the invitation mile in the Canadian indoor track and field championship meet here tonight but his time was more than nine seconds slower than his world m- cord. Joe MlcClusky, New York, was 20 yards behind Cunningham and Glen Dawson, Tulsa, Okla, was third. five feet behind McCIusky. Les Wade of Montreal was last be- hind Casimir Kucharski of Joland. Cunningham's time was 4 minutes 19 seconds. HOW THEY STAND narrow“. LEAGUE Canadian Section P W LDFAP 'I‘01'ont0 44 2T l3 4 138 97 58 Maroons .. 44 23 17 4 117 85 50 Canadiens . 42 l7 19 6 91 118 40 Americans , 44 ll ‘l5 8 9i 13130 St. Louis 45 l0 29 6 "l9 133 26 » American Section P W L D F A P Boston 42 22 l4 6 107 93 50 Chicago 43 23 17 4 9'7 '17 50 Rangers .. 43 21 1'7 5 122123 47 Punching Bags I and Boxing Gloves b; i-l at O I The llllilibeYShop I OVEI‘ eyes of trainer Bill Brannon. how- over. as the man who brought the races this year. put his arms around LET'S GO! T0 Summerside On Saturday Only $LOO Return Cheer Island Girls ciiiiiinuiii nooxtv BITAIIPIOIISIIIP Ont-Que-Champions‘ A Special Train Leaves for Charlottetown After the Game. BIG HORSE RACES * ' WONDERFUL STORE BARGAINS with greater care taken for his comfort. His padded stall is eight by 10 feet with 12 inches of peat moss on the bottom to protect the feet that carried the famous colt to the three-year-old championship of the United States 1n 1931 when he ran the mile and one-quarter of the Kentucky Derby in gm 4.5 go,- a new record. only ll few of the big bays public were on hand to wish him bon VQYBEP- "There were tears in the Greentree Stable ace back to the the horse's neck and kissed him on the nose. Beave rs Defeats Bearcats East Royalty Rink was the _ s-ei Malcolm Campbell soene of a keenly contested hoe ma“; 2.1mm muesflmhom m“ i, enough for him and that he l stay here and continue to ‘enact for his oal of 300 imtil Pas e game of tile finals for the Stewart mm, “dis of March’ if necessam .- After conferring with the city Si" Avm Bewm “llffmfdmvg? fathers today, the titled English- man who added 4.708 miles-an- enthusuistic fans. and the power- hem. yesterday w ms 01d average m] mama“ went‘ MW“ i” me of 272.108 announced he had "con- sented to remain" in the hopc that Play was fast and hard. pepped heavy Spring rides and me aunosg up by occasional roughing up. Dick Certainty of strong northeast wlnds, Cullen gOl; a maicr Penalty for would give him ideal conditions. He made the north run yester- day through the measured mile at an wverage speed 0f 281.030 111N95- an-hour, fastest, he ever has driven. He had the wind shutter closed on NEW YORK'“lC-P-)-F°l' $10 Y°ll the front of Bluebird on the north Wlll 50°“ be lllllll to 1W ll bvfll el- run and he estimated today that u cursloh off Manhattan Island and he had done the same 80mg Sam-lb manager Mr. A. J. Dykeman and watch all the cock-fighting you can m. would ha“. added 15 “rules an _ stand. A New Yorker plans to pro- hour to the 272327 he ‘chimed up girls. Mrs. Dykeman a quiet little mote the illegal sport aboard ship. am“ the wimp Those things, plus his conviction ""5 °l lll 3°°d sleell- Tlll-‘Y have the birds can be dropped overboard that Bluebird is capable o; 30o not slept in a, hotel bed since tlicy with leads attached to their feet— m“e5_an_h0ur and" absolute“, p". feet conditions. no burning desire lllcérthllrslf trig ti: the Marltllxltilfls an e- oun e ourne o ~ y leaving lvlioritreal. gginniiigtléfi.‘ fi-Brgarxuifotéafigs b: 1m m his decislor; The reason they travelled C. P. R. conmnsus w", be hrabméd law}. key battle. on Wednesday night. when St. Avards Beavers, met the $5 West Royalty Bearcats ln the first Trophy, their mettle, before a lune of 3-1, throwing his stick to save a goal. SEA-GOING COCK-FIGHTERS 1n the event of a “raid? lie figures and the evidence will be gone. the Campbell Making (a. e. is,;esau§i~'::isi'=“sr;:iii Wire) Rites DATPONA BEACH. Fla... March (B! to be the first man to cross land at that speed. and his belief the beach tiresome after will to stay. Big Time At Curling RinkToday vi _- I'll‘ (lie. ,.“r,',‘,,‘,_. “,;1',,'|_'.'ni§“ puiiinfl on the Pro- the team since it was organized shit-M's Supper. This la ‘(he ibigbevflili: (we w”; ago and 11kg p)“; sum. of tho season an prom res o c ' . nun 3'21. The iiirlililriithulil thc nlitfl- merslde “N” h“ m“? noun]; giiuica 1 in) e a (‘l2§§_1l|l\ c iiunver-n the rci-niioubie “Bil: flour I-liilinpirln iihil lilo Kinloi-k team Mn swept fiil 0i)- Th? position iiislilv: fl“ d nah-ii by l" '1‘_ pgumi» ur nun-ii (Jllocullieli. to be tons in shoe factories in Preston, Bum“ ]i'l"ttltlilt('li ti) the winning team: at (39,); and 335M151; y- t I) pin y. IP.M. Morrll. l). B. Eievrart-Sklp Johnson, Alex Booth-S lp_ Tell Chandler. f‘. C. Thompson, Col. Full, Hyll<lina|i~rlkip H. ll Cobb, Black-chip. Moore-Slain Hawaii. Peter McDon u. suir. m. Meliilyie, c. Williams, round lilc rink shortly befom the MST‘: k u. Johnston. u. Worthy. i-i. Win- eiielter, 8 . pillctb-Biip. J. CllflPfOlI_ J. W. A St ‘Bentley, W. . Mvnrt- kip. V, Boga. D, Nntiiuon, lli, Camp- bell, Frippn-Skip murky-skip. Confident Of 300 M; P. it decided Impress The Fans (Special to The Guardian) The Preston Rivulettes. champ- ion girls hockey team of Preston. Ont.. travelling since Wednesday ercning. when they loft Gait, '70 miles west of Toronto. arrived ln Summerside about 6.30 a little tired from their Journey but keyed up with excitement for the game. Them are seven girls in the party, three girls having to be left behind on account. of expenses. Travelling with them nre their coach Mr. Herb Fack and their his wife who is charnroning the person says the girls, are really in left only in the pullman. This is lvfrs. Dykcmxui explained was so had several hours there and went had to see the shops. gThc team ar- rived ln St. John quite early Fri- train since 8 a. m. changing no merside but they wer hearted when they ar ved. (‘lmrluttrtnwn oomplexloned. tail » and strongly Klnlock Team. bum; and ilicrc Just rc- a alight young lady, and has been lggn. nnil twenty They were °l l“ ““°“‘°°“"‘ pleased with the Bummerside rink larger seating capacity: Pmswn is team. The forward line have all game. n c I R 1-2. H. Schmuck clever 0mm. K,,f;,,,nj‘;'§,}',‘,""' "' seems to be a favorite and was '. loudly cheered when aha roared for Buulu-r- J- A- her team at the opdning oi the l‘ game. Her ulster Mary left wine is younwL hilt is looked u n a; a u. roailmdbityonfhol mall‘ ll- "cl-m- li- considered ml boom players and of bone that had bothered him Larry Benton and Mancuso. adian Press series of National Hoc- that. they would have a. little rest from the train at Montreal. They Fqllnrauna-m to the movies and did some shop- chm, Plfls. Just like girls. They simply (Chicago) day morning and had been on the (Boston) many times from St. John to Sum- "w" vnry light- anger‘) Most of the girls had been with Bench“ defeat. The girls are mostly dark (“Maw Myrtle Parr left defence is tall (Chicago umlim ifllirlly: Tune l(}h|Illt‘iil'Jl\l u; aiiddsllglgabutnnlftg 0n her skates. the top o t c eiip. ' o w llflérll 0 Q5 ys w 5 e only sub they li‘itif“‘éi}."i; illiiiliié“i’Z.i.t‘;‘f"%ill'?-Z illmlllllll Wllll them l= a 1*" "ill" “Wm” sfintril with four bgxeul gfbAn“ m“! ‘h w t Th unier chocolates onu c y '. e am W0 years. l! young (l, IAIWIUIL Olhel- prizes lncliiile four ‘idles are a“ bow/gen 20 and n uvmnv— ~k lfll l‘llll'[, ' in lanttocostfl pm litres i h margin l’ ru mi n en years. most of them occupy p05“? crictlzd by Den: 0,000 will b9 Show Couller (Chicago) Loft Defence Da! (Toronto) Centre Welland (Ra-risers) (Detroit) km“ c. oonwheiium Wm‘ 0....‘ (Rangers) ft Wing Bottle": n. Jackson (Toronto) Coach L. Patrick (U1110080) (Rangers) in Tomnw. They have layod ‘re- hi h p ::'.*":i.':.ii"r.':..:..': strait‘: 14.5.“ .’.f..."°§..f.l’.‘ nlf§.“°.ii?“i§§ rmw- “mom- ml Mal-ml» have been invited ‘to supper. The reams will line up n! followa:—- n. town of 5°00 people Nellie Rana‘ oombe the goalie has the reputa- gag; afinules c. McKenzie. r. Corwoll. J. J, a’: féoamlpgniogxzbegn “I'll; will: maident of the Dominion Wom- Judge Saundern, w. c Lin-son, 1r, mater. like her sister Hilda right k l win: has men five Years with the 271$“? glagglhh-v?’ “a?” ta: been, with (he team since its ln- azwsfslggrathe game chm‘ "o l" _ Speaking of their ‘record Mrs '- Dykeman said they played Edmon- A T I N G. Phil Palmer, 1c.- A, nun-ii. o. llie~ ‘ton two years ago and beat them Gregor. Duffgw-Slrip, ‘ Dr, Keopln . Bell, ll. A. 1T1.‘ 8~Babe Ruth will make his de- buts on the uniform of "Boston Braves for the first time in com- The occasion will be the first of two games with Cincinnati Reds at ‘Ila-HYPE. Saturday and Silnday. opening the "grapefruit league" to the test for the first time since Ruth changed his allegiance from the American to the National League. Ruth said today. after fain- days of training under as hot a sun as Florida. has had all winror, that his legs felt better than at any time in the last five years. I I t N. Ilia, March 8— "Pepper" Martin had his first baseball workout of 1035 at St. Louis Cardinals’ camp today and said his left arm, sore lul; mason, was as good as new. Pepper under- went an opera/don dilring the win- ter for the removal at two chips through last season and the world series. I O l WET PALM BEACH. 11s., March B--Buck Nawsom, talkative pitloiler of Bt. Louis Browns, gave his arm. its first feet today and ex- promed himself well pleased. “Wonderful? he remarked as he headed for the club house after trying out the fast one. Manager Rogers Homsby con- centrated on his personal instruc- tions for batters, operating two cages for the tutoring of Ray, Pepper, Tommy Heath, Beau Bell, Bus Payton and Larry Better:- court. 0 I l MIAMI. Fla» March S-The major league exhibition baseball season opened officially here today with New York Giants defeating Philadelphia Athletics 5-0 before o crowd of 1,200. Philadelphia (A) 000 000 000 0 U 0 New York (N) 101 002 01x 5 9 (l Caster, Alton, Benton, Dietrich and Foxx; Goibler, Clutleman, N.H.L. All Star Selection Ilbllowing l: the 27th of a Can- By Charles Bartlett, Chicago Alternate Team Goal Womters (Americana) Right Defence VANOO Petroleum Refin- Ltmited. at ueats of the Queen lill! of Halifax. Hockey Annotation met the , ems AFTERNOON n1- l T. Phil" I. N. llntliiuon, glflfll-fshlfl. .~ cm “uh m‘ My‘ . mm. m, t” 1t Mort J. Walker, W. Honlton. T“! l" 0M o‘ “"1"” “w” lo 1984 and also in 1934 which has campaigned in 1934 will disclose the tact that. a tie exists between (mm m, wen Paid Pokoy 2.01, the foremost race Dr. F. W. Christopher of Boston. winning trotter of 1984, and Peter Man; P. J. 2.01%, the Pacific coast star of last sea-son. as each has 8'7 vic- tories to his credit." Peter Pokey u youcll know was bred by H, T. Milton. Upper Stcwlacke, N. S. ‘rife at: greatest threo-yoar-old pole horse? trotteru of 1984 were Lord Jim 2.00%, Princess Peg 2.00%. Vita- mtn 2.00%. Muscietone 2.02. Elnily Stokes 201% and Reyuolda 2.08%. This half-doom will never face a starter in America again. Two have bflddlltaflfed walnut lifail Farm an rema (our ave no M6901‘ I-Jdawne welcomed the obi-owl when they will COHQTISUO visitors as they came on the lee. their rgelng career, man looked over the Ohio pacer Theo for 8400 but the Maine man liholllht that too much. Theo Cluy started racing shortly after, won I has Marchloneas m mat, Vitamin (s) 2.0314. 5min Berry (l) 7-01. Keno (3) 3-02 and other good trotierii to Ill-U. ha: ‘the following interesting 31;! to any about min: in that Professors. 'A. Rockford la win- tering his string o! moo horses at Port Elgin. In a recent letter he reports Alestra (2) 2.16% now com- ing three, as in wonderful order and slated for n. lower record this year. This filly had as her dam The Blonds Lew that was Just ordinary as a bwo-year-old but was a marvelous lhrlee-year-old. taking a. record o! 2.05. Here's hoping Alestra. follows the example of her illustrious mother. Katherine C. 2.07%, the Prof}: 2.16 candidate. is fat and round and lust chomping on the bit. looking over her races we find that she la much better than av- erage in her class and we would not be a bit surprised to find her tramping our local tracks in sec- onds better than 2.10 this season. Lona Eagle 2.22%, eligible to the 2.28 pace is a good green one that "Rockey" has mannered to perfec- tion and hopes to head. quite a few Sillflnlflfivo with. Danbury Hal, an- other green pacer byOregon Hal 2.04, dam Miss Aconite 2.12. will be fitted for the three-year-old class- es. “Rockey" would like to start the campaign at Bummersld Domin- ion Day and is hoping the manage- ment will have classes to suit his Rutland. Vermont, will stage a $2.500 fme-for-ali to be raced on Labor Day. September 2nd. This big purse is expected to attract the fastest. side wheelers in America. It will coat $150 to enter. I Single G. 1.58%. the great old warrior that raced twelve coilsecu- tlve seasons and could beat two minutes when retired, is becoming famousasasimoffastandgiime pacers. Here are a few: Dick Rey- nolds 1.58%, Single Bob 2.05%. Single Ellen (3) 2.07%. Single Hunter 2.11%, Single Patch 2.10%. Single Patehen 2.13. Single Bis (3) 2.07, Billie Tom 2.10, Dr. H. (3) 2.08, was one of the best three- year-olds racing last season. He took part in l7 races, winning sev- en. The growing popularity of horse back riding in the United States has resulted in greatly increasing the domestic demand for saddlery. It is estimated that about half a million saddle horses are now l! double the tntal 0! twenty Yell" ago. Practically all the larger cities have stables or riding clubs Whic? rent horses to the general llllllllv tablets. breeder-owner-drlver of harness ‘brand of speed 1r known every- where. This season he has in train- ing five two-yoor-olds which he claims are the best he ever de- veloped, One has been in 2.11% to cart and another is capable of in 2-23. Sportsman has been asked to name the 2.10 trotter campaigned prior won the greatest number of starts- Hcro is what ha says. "We can- 01’ the list of 2.10 tmtms which Inst first of July a Maine horse- Guy. The owner offered him of horses that. were racing there. The virlter having been dumped over the fence the prcvious day was a bit cautious and luckily m. as the horse in front of Angus started to Wobble and we just cleared him as he dropped dnil. It was a winter of exciting racing with the erratic Dr. ha r 2.15‘). maintained in that country. which ma,“ m, mmghf ‘V’ had worked in 2.15 then met with an accident and Was ncirr musllli i’ a. succ after-w d5. Hill J°lm L- 9°53“ l" mime” drums‘ (brother Preiiisce Rupcit- 2.04‘... raceq 0! Gmvelmlql» 0*" will’ h“ mllde here in a fioe-for-ali wiiii Vfiiitr e million m‘ l" "l" °l ‘MW’?! Sox zooit. Fern an 2.09. Ltd! l5 ll“? ‘mm sllcwss u‘ Grattan 2.08% and others, He in: a b winner two years 0n tilt herpes in the world. His Hollyrood Gruifd Cmum 2-1516 at Halifax. She was irtcuklll game more tracks now would be better than a 2.12 mile right, now. ‘hvo other! 2.12. Colonel Aubrey, trial 2.10%. l! have trotted in 2.20 and the fifth out of the some dam. The Editor of the American from ML w_ 1L 50cm; secretary oi’ the National Trotting Associ- ation, acknowledging siiggesticlll m classification. He say! illll" Wlll be no change in classification this year, but changes will be m!“ dldly believe that an examination non yen‘, sport in the world? position over 011V!“ 57 T998 farther than ii" feel; farther than the polo horse? feet farther than the Pllle lull”, mi. farther than the poll 11°F"? rm mana- than o» pole limit. the polo travel: 40.61 feet. l1 W‘ end?" eighth miles to two fuller, do not race any heats u we q“ Just one dash and the race lam, plete. Their method o! Bidding“ different also. ‘Whether there u, field of three or fifteen they u, always started in sixteen ‘This is done with a loud 5pm,, ‘Beware, ready, one, two, m,‘ they're o!!!‘ 1f any drive mm» to start before this time 1-43 fined. All driving and racing l“, are very strictly enforced. The crowds that attend ti, races are overwhelming and m, betting is very brisk. Another till“ that goes over in a. big “H, racing t-rottcrs under saddles." Jimmie Power in Sport and, Halifax Hera-id, March 5th, an; “OI the many horse ma; p,“ were staged on the 1w in Prim Edward Island twenty years m’, one of the most interesting was m; final for the championship it Charlottetown. on the first oi March. It was between Angus pm. ard, owned and driven byctpl, D. A. MaeKinnon. and Prlnc Etta, the property of T. C. Edggll and piloted by Peter Conroy. 111, more won the first heat in 1.02.111; fastest time of the race. Diilm took the second heat in 1.010; but the mam came back strong in the third and after a. neck and neck struggle» was victorious in 1.02%. They finished so closely the fourth heat that the lucim were unavbl to separate them and declared 1t a dead heat. The time was 1.05. Dillard won the next in heats and race in 1.08 and 1.00." Aug-in Dillard Mu purchased l: the fall of 1914 from W. C. Cnim. mer. Chatham. Ont. (Guy llu ‘rrampb owner), and raced on ma ioe at Toronto, then brought down to P. E. I. Stanley Wedlock ind D. A. MaeKinnon bald $1.500 can and. $1,000 fox stock for him. Hie was a hard prospect to rm at ‘Ibronto as he would aide rein very badly and it was difficult f0 keep him in place in the big fields The next season Afigus Dillon Princess mu‘ iboiTb. iiuF-ET! and over our last WU hld a letter the other db! The following has been received known hOFBCIIlI-il "DO YOU KNOW THAT- Horse racing is the oldest mil" A horse racing in the second q half-mile if!“ A horse in tinm position. lll A horse in fourth position. ill A horse in fifth position, iii A horse in sixth position- A horse going a mile in 2.10 ‘Illa OLD TIOTTIR There's an old horse in hilt W‘ turo lot; wish he wq-o one "Whom till! .1. sf MCDOIIINI, P. ueption and are quite proud of _ ____ thirteen starts out of nineteen and forgot." g themselves. They looked very smart " took a record of 2.01% and looks But the poor old fellow ill Illlll w. Duffy, 1.. 8.1.1.... 1. I‘. Wheat. ln lbw red and will» unlwrm _ ll“ °"° °l l“ "l m“ P°°"“ "l" m’- . ,0 n, “mound F 0313c wearlnrhbereu (a the ice ago V, for mil. _ And 1 fear he hunt ions ' “lll llflllmrlllll- I ' 0cm: .3352 cgifidlu iii“, colimlied- n n - - John Li I Wirldaor m. m when like! ‘ r M m pa ey a u Conn whgiu.’ exported Th‘; xcll:e:vu:‘o:m:mt:i I in that the "III! b! handicap. All mo: m duh" vuvlnc marque and one- c. Ho brought me the greatest lofll And through tho yearn h“ W" Now, "The racing i; Ihly differs from Terhaps, there is a spirit Plslll" . mill! ‘in Antenna mm with "Willrifll 0f honor la done l0 that Ibr souls of hone: who were trill! alllaorauwhotaorfartornlollan - " ahlotobeunteredintlloproportf know; a loyal friend. ruthless time marks ill’ weary end. on» is. I know he’: earllcd ll” ' place Alongside the grandest of his rul-