qTHEn DOWN l BACK STRETCH cheater Farm. Gait. 0n- myajlflmnn longer be the leading harness horse breeding Because of the death of its ‘ _ s, Scott, some months ‘p’ ‘n t . 11?? MINE. u 1nd fillies were posed of great sale which took place 1' my; month Buyers were in “£3,310; from livfiprovinces of ‘a and several parts of the Un- _ the last ten years has forged to the front impress in no uncertain on the racing annals of and, and the United States. A minute trotter and a two-min- ,- sprung from its soil and Year Books are mute evidence o; m, sterling Del-formers it has m; out annually, It is no wonder man that buyers were eager and unions to bid on all offerings at its qispcisll . ‘fhlfty-HVO standard bred stallions, hm mares and colts brought $8,- msn average price of $210. The highest figure rmlized was for the chestnut stallion Mr. Van 2.07 1-4, who had won in the fastest oom- ipiny over both Canadian and Am- ‘erican tracks. Alexander Parsons of London. Ont., a dealer in every typei ‘of horse and a man whose colors time been constantly to the fore in 1 y race meets the post few years, in; the high bidder on Mr. Van his Mosque foi- s1,'f00 doing the trick. 1t his been reliably‘ stated that a dieque for $5.000 had been tender- qdto and refused by Mr. Scott last year after Mr. Van won at Ham- burg, N Y. Be that as it may. we ire confident that the new owner hi; picker‘. up a very worthwhile horse and one that should be good hi the very fastest company. .__.0._ A Mr. April of Montreal was lie ingest single purchaser. taking eight. The Grattan Royal stallion, oro Grattan, was secured by Wil- llgm Herbert of London. Ont. A lfarltimcr, Howard Johnston of 5t. John, N. B. bought the three-year- olr. Mary Ila: for $4135- She was con- lldtftfd one of the best of the con- rlgnin iit. Apparently he was the only buyer from the Maritimes, .._o__ We are glad to receive a letter from our friend, S. Thane Bclyea, now a resident of Fredericton, N. B. Thane hns been very busy since moving lo the capital of N. B. but ins finally got settled. Earle Avery has written him that Love Song, Top Hanover, Weatherman and Bell Boy are being trained by him at lioulton, Maine, and that the track is in wonderful condition. Wendell Wathan is expected there with five head this week. Earle is of the opinion that the Nova. scotia circuit Illll be as liard a place to race as time will be anywhere because there are so many good horses now in the Maritimes. Thane also in- forms us that A1 Langille has mov- elite Amherst with Victor Lee 2.07. The Baker 2 06 1-4. Hollyrood Anna_ I10 3-4 and a three-year-old full litter to Victor Isee. _0_ Among the recent transfers of “i595 15 the purchase by John "Olin of St. John, of the field- "18 Tom Gentry from Roy Cream- tl‘ 0! St. Stephen. Johnny Conroy his secured the services of the well lilllwll caretaker Harry Mount. The lbove and the good news that Thane Iill be with us for Old Home Week Will’ well comprises the horse news 0cm Fredericton way, etsinnine- fi F DB. Mayland is ed Silver Bars 2.04 1-4, Betty Bars 3. 2.19. Mayland sent. of Bob Isnor. "Calgary boasts the Chinook mile large nillnbe of 15th here." have written our —o In a bit of a we neglected to Prince George President, C. sident and D. ary. Directors, ington H. K. Summerslde, July September (‘soodwill races 16th. side, the colt hundreds of hors ed to his sorrowi interview with tfi ments were made Old Home Wlsek The opening August o'clock noon. Judgi last season. A furnish ‘Emery Campbell. st. John, n.3,, ll-tes us that he has been read- ail about that iron horse Heather- vslrtligiil l4 in Down the Back h, H! . and states: "I once owned ‘in and sold him to thb late W. M. Acxander, who raced him at MPSEWY-h Where he ran away with w-bAIEXEIICEI‘ and injured himself h! fldlv that it looked as though ‘itglflluld not survive. ‘Treatment m“ mine and other medicarnents ‘W03 him around in less than nmntilixlflllillls and after another l, at ssbéeilaration he was started PM i t-rhen races and won the hm ylbAli. trotting the fastest ‘hu-tmciiieqvelb evxeki; trotted oveg , ,, - . e pacn recor llhelc. by Walter Dale. g '50 ti _o_ me me B30 1 noticed the ad- "ililigfment of a stock farm at Pena, "alkali-i fltlld I purchased the two m] by F.1d colt Buck P. C. Grat- Akb a.“ n mii-ilon Grattan 1.59. hm" %hlcl' two-year-old sired by and ~~ e Grattan colt is a beauty Hasgtlies every evidence of being. mum hgrse. The other colt is m“ ma? lmilllél‘ but i5 also g I931 I ‘ v . Earl Iatimer of this city tilled £3“ nlclefiirlgla’ threlgyealrzold ane, v ngi one Eriileceizioq “r f-"i of Kittv Mc- '°°°““y B u, - 6 V2- He was raised in §‘,,.."”°"in¢e and is well liked be spared to make that the horses and stronger for that lies before still plenty horses take Seotia. It is a horses work towin track they are out M13’ few The track is in and springy. and probably as good recent year. The fact that Maine horsemen ‘mm _o_ Mufti“. R- H. Craswell. Hali- mm, "W Hospital. Cogswell st. n‘ téwlwrltes us in part: "Just a mnuliflvou know that r 5m a ‘h "Ml; allfax Hospital and read ‘my w "t Down the Back Stretch hi“? I have been three u“, t: bili- holle to soon be well h in olljctllrn and with luck will h" an” c. Home Weeldwhich I a1- und Y- Would likg yuu w givg the rTEBI-rde to all_the,boys and . Mr “a fans anti I wish you "mum; thelllfitantd all the lu- n "l: summer's his]? ‘or m‘ been later even Quebec. Almost seven trucks will of circuit, with real’: Riohel limelight months, last season and had winninl NW3‘ At. his ranch he breeds stand brads, thomughbreda. s ponies. Horses {ecedume ownershl a varous B p 2.0a 1-4. Merry B"! Bars 2.11, Barbara Prince Horsemen will remember that Mr- his horses here tn IBACQ BOMB YCEIS 8K0. the exhibition. They were in chaise south of the city. and Victoria half-mile track at the fair grounds almost in the centre At present the mile track has B- oughbreds as they are called. trained over it. You will note by the clipping from the Calgary Her- ald that there will be race meeting commencing on May- The above covers our COITQSDOIId‘ enoe for the past week and we, would like to express to those who their efforts to make this column .of greater interest to our readers- beneflt of our Saturday very successful meeting Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club which was held May 11th. A. Callbeck was reelected Willard Kelly, Well- McNeill, George McIntyre, Harry O'Brien. A schedule of racing for the season was passed as follows: July 5th, Kensington, July 28th. Charlottetown. 10th to 13th inclusive. August 35th. Montague. Labor Day. 6th and Charlottetown September 15th and -_o-— Fitting reference was made to the passing of that grand old horse- man Gordon Dawson of summer- one of the active founders of futurities and a friend of the length aiid breadth of the land. A resolution of sympathy was P555‘ __o- The President, vice-president. and Secretary-Treasurer of the Provinc- ial Exhibition were accorded an ed Premier, J. Walter Jones, MA. B.S-A., last Tuesday and arrange‘ ation of the Provincial Exhibition Association‘ and the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture to make Live Stock Pair and Poultry Show an outstanding success. day will be Tuesday. 10th, when all the stock and exhibits will be in place at twelve that afternoon and continue until Friday. It is expected will be larger in number than even great racing program and twelve acts of vaudeville will entertainment for noons and evenings. No efforts will of this province and‘ its people. _°..... The cold, backward meant slow miles and plenty of than; being trotted or paced over Maritime tracks, but it also means of time to get in c0n~ dltion for July 5th and see well tiiained. 800R‘ the word at Summer- slde for the opening of the circuit in Prince Edward Truro and North Sydney for the opening of the circuit pleasure only rnovin Wendell Wathan have to Houl shows ttmt our New Brunswick and pick up carries news being bought or brought the big city leu Park holding the during Quebec Exhibition track 5 horse fancier. ard under includ- Direct 3. 2.15. just missing two race tracks, track, five miles of the city. runners or thor- being a seven day . appreciation for hurry last week mention for the‘ readers the- thef Horton Vice-pre- Macheod Secret- drawn up and‘ Siimmerslde. July 14th, Montague. August Sllmmerside, 21st, emen throughout ng relatives. e newly appoint- for the co-oper- and Provincial ng will commence the exhibits after- the event worthy season has will be sounder the racing ordeal them. ‘flhere is we look to mannered Island, and at in Nova g" . Paul waner. taking a new lease on life with the Brooklyn Dodgers and batting around .888 lays most of the credit for his vastly impmv- ed stickwork on the glasses he wears now continuously. Used to wearing the specs at shows. reading. etc, it was not until this year that the former star of the Pittsburgh Pir- ates began wearing them continu- ously and the results have really been amazing.‘ 5998-11108 0f them Waner likes to think the specs have been respon- sible for his comeback and express- es the following opinions: O O I Not that glasses-eyeglasses. nat~ urnlly-are anything new to him- He wore them in high school until he mace the error of placing them in his hip pocket while playing shinny on the ioe, and for the last l0 years he has worn them at reading. It wasn't until this year that he decided to give them a thorough i- trial in baseball. however. and the results have been remarkable. t O O O "I tried them out practicing down in Florida this spring," he said to- dlly. “I worked on bunts and ground balls so I'd get used to them and wouldn't be afraid of getting hit. Now at the plate I never think of getting hit. "I'm near-sighted. Even back in my Coast league days I'd go to a show and couldn't read the sub- titles they used to have then. That was 20 years ago. I didn't realize how much they would’ help me in baseball iintll I tried them this spring, though‘ . . "When I first tried them in games they would bring the batter s0 nruch closer to me that I'd think I was iii too far, and consequently I'd back up and Leo Durocher would yell at me for playing too deep. O O O f "The main thing I notice wear- ing them at the plate is that I can see the ball leave the pitcher's hand: and‘ trace its flight sooner- O O O better. Before I couldn't get a good r the plate. O O O "It's always been my theory that the really good batters have a ten- dency to be near-sighted. They can see the ball better when it nears the plate. c O O O "I like to think it is the glasses which have helped me to get away to such a good start this year. Maybe I'm wrong, and I would have done it without the glasses. But I do think I can bat better than .300 this year. Those glasses really are swelL and if Lloyd (his brother) ever returns to baseball I'm going to urge him to‘ try them." - And if Brother Lloyd does re- turn he probably won't need much urging. In fact. l! Paul keeps on hitting, half the players in the majors will be trotting down to the nearest ocllllst- . Hector Racine, recently gave members of the Montreal Gyro Club the "inside story" of Larry lvIacPhaiPs sudden shift from the Dodgers to Uncle Sam's Army last year. O O o Racine recounted how he was a est on Larry's boat cruising down the Atlantic Coast when war was declared by England. O II O to watch the at the Charlotte morning. While are outstanding. nice shape soft will work into condition as any -_o¢un Avery and only just ton, Maine, Earle gre not. at all ahead of us. In fact it would not be surprising if they hind as weather conditions in Maine and‘ northern New Brunswick are a bit be- have than here. Up in Ontario where spring usually comes in about the middle of year it was May fanners got on their land. April, this 15th when the -_o-i All signs point to a revival of racing interest in the province d every new!‘ W of horses in. At least oberate as a. sort of Mont- the summer i‘ -o— most. active with its an; Exhibition in Beptolnber. At is close to the our good friend gust, racing will quently througho gonaand who known but ment and obtain 1 in fai- "m y Calgary, Alberta. ' u- glam wrim that he hn/p- g ‘meet up with A. r-i. May- gum, xiii" days ago and‘ in the n i :1 conversation, that gentle- muk Pvrvmlt as his opinion that gum,“ "i 3. 2.10 was the fastest a, “bmd tilree-year-old pacer "If" Canadian half-mile tracks prism gills Wllllgster a by Prince er m “he: ‘$75. a full brother to Win- the a Lz- 8-4. dam by Phil “etch hm o’ ‘lecnnd dam. Silver Quota. mu s-figlln 2m. third dam Hal- pflm’. m feet Hal 2.04 l4. Black "M! in fourteen event: I are said to be at a better health from the Valley/field, which present hob tat o‘! "Big Jim" Fender- be held quite fre- ut the summer. + The much-Canadian is a greet lover of horses and it is not sur- g that he is ge nature after having product of Henry Ford other! who improved on him. n: sorta of quail-notions in; back near- trled out and W98" premium and what the enjoy- which nimble life g around 240| yet they show considerable class Thev listened to the speech by the King. After it was over. Mac- Phail was deeply moved. and told his guests that as soon as the Unted States was in the War, it wouldn't be long before he was back. O O O MaoPhail was as good as his >- word, just as he was in all dealings with the Royals. Larry told Racine that day: "I don't know what this means. War is hell." Larry was in the last one long enough. Racine thinks Larry one of the most pat- riotic men he ever met, a soldier at heart. ‘ _ ' Hal Peck. the Chicago outlleldcr, is now wearing a specially built baseball shoe for his left foot, from which he accidentally shot off two toes last winter. The baseball shoe has a pad of rubber covered with soft leather to take up the room where. u Peck puts it: "My two toes should be.bu.t aren't"- Jimmy Dykes of the White Box Dick Wakefield of the 'p~ers is the best looking prospect of the new crop of players in the American league this year. Next in line his vote goes to his own rookie outfielder, bespectacled Tue- ker Thur-than. _ . Thurman was heralded as a fine pitcure-shows and for PIOIOIl§Bd"°f a total or horses are three horse which Aimers, tion an stands a. good c the other two 0 stable rying Bi _ _ Grandpal will carry Harry I-latchs colors iii ‘the plate event. tomorrow along with Swéaepgold. rom P heard aboiit sted's hope. track are fast as the with a great throwing arm. He this already in addition being quite a hitter.’ O Manager Jack Adams of the Red that one of the bill he is so high on Johnny line on it until it was halfway toiMowers as a goal-tender is at ‘the Red Wing custodian is worse loser than I am". there are few greater competitors in hockey wdfiv‘th‘flll Mowers. "This helps me to pull the balliwlngs says Hockey league has vying on next “Just what. we w of hockey players is a. problem." a a o Five teams, composed of squads from the Navy, Army and Air Force u were definitely entered in the City Softball League at a well-attended meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. nillht. The meeting was presided over by Councillor Dr. F. C. Dougan with Wallace Scantlebury as secretary. A committee composed of Sub- Lieut. D. P. MarzLennan. R.C.N.V. Rn, Cpl. A. E. Richards of the Army and LAC. L. H. Roy of the R.C.A.F. was appointed to draw up a sched- ule. After the meeting the commit- tee met and drew up the following schedule of games, that will submitted to the next meeting for approval. According to the provis- ional schedule the opening game ls slated for Thursday night next with 0 the Army and Navy tangling in the opening fixture. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Five Teams Entered In Ball League; Provisional Schedule Is Drawn Up last be P. May 27—Army vs. Navy June 8th—Navy vs. Monarchs June 10th—Y.M.C.A. vs Monarch June lith-Army vs. Y.M.C.A. June llth-Army vs Air Force June find-Army vs Monarchs June zith-Navy vs Air Force June ztlth-Navy vs Y.M.C.A. Second Section July lsL-Army vs Navy July fith-Air Force vs Y.M.C.A July July filth-Navy vs Monarchs July 20‘.h—Arniy vs Y.M.C.A. July 22nd-—Army vs Air Force July Lllth-Army vs Monarchs July zath-Navy vs Air Force August Srd-Navy vs Y.M.C.A. Following is the schedule drawn June lst-Air Force vs. Y.M.C.A. June ilrd-Air Force vs Monarchs 8th-—Alr Force vs Monarchs July 15th—Y.M.C.A. vs Monarchs Eight To Start In 84th Running OfKing’s Plate TORONTO, May uf the King's P ace track And he following considerable degree. Arbor Vita, Willie Pacific Isle grave's string an star's grey syllgll the dark horses both have been ractice heats. ly chaser 6250M has proven to showing promise 21 Paul. Thompson, manager of Chi- ago Black Hawks in the National League. said recently the “every intention of car~ winter" but added: ill use in the way "It may be youngsters of l7, or we may have to play fellows a bit older." he went on. that the National Hockey League. at the moment in any event, will endeavor to carry on." Bunion worms. “The thing - TIPPY AND “CAP" STUBBS (CPi-Out 45 nominees, only eight scheduled to trot to the ' ' ' gate tomorrow for the 84th running late at Woodbine of the eight, only s seem to be attracting of the fans to any Morrisseys colt will be ridden by Tommy is drawing the most atten- d on past performances hance to beat out favorites, Gallant Foe from Jim Hefferinzls Riverdale and Tulachmore who is car- ll MacDonald's colors. Walter North- d Mrs. R. E. Web- may prove to of the race, for running well in Little has Paoiita. Charlie Hem- but reports from the that it. is not proving as other seven starters. been "an -‘ vvn Certainly tvlbiithgvohhiry Wins Title From Jack By SID FEDER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, May 21 —tAP) After three years of knocking on the throne-room door, Bob Montgomery finally won the world lightweight champion- ship tonight by roaring down the stretch to outpoint the high-favored Iileau Jack in 15 bruising rounds before a neur- capaciiy crowd in Madison Square Garden. Montgomery scaled 134; Jack 135. After letting the bouncing Beau work off all his steam through the first five rounds. Montgomery came along to punch both of the one-time Georgia shoe-shine boy's cycs almost shut, half floor him and then wing away in one of the fiercest brawls seen in the Garden ring in years. At the finish, the Associated Press gave the rugged Phila- delphlan seven rounds. voted six for Beau and called two even as Jnckrwas dethroned in his first defence of the crown the New York State Al-hW-ic Commission handed him last December after the temporary “abdioatiorW of Sammy Anzott- In winning‘. Bob was "bless- cd" with title recognition in New York and New Jersey. The National Boxing Association ha! declared the chamllillnshill "3' cant. Winnipeg was the onlv one 01' round of the championship Lnncashire. EngIand is He _._____ Eight years ago Bud Donavon of Canadian entries to reach the fourth British amateur coll at. St. Anne's-on Sea. played brilliantly but, was eliminated in the fifth round. ‘ Buffalo with se Buff MOfltl‘ , Howell. i ade. ysloncr. service. Royals Win from Bisons In Tenth Bisons. VCH cal Gieiicl and Unser; CHURCH PARAD i AY 2 All Charlottetown Guidcrs. and Brownies are remind- ed to be in Rochford’ Square l0 30 a.m.. in full uniform. to take part in the Annual Church Par- MONTREAL, May 21 Johnny Corrldcn, injured Montreal outfielder, came hitter in the l0t_h inning today and blasted a line single into left field to give Royals n 4-3 victory over in as a pincll Royals liad two men on base at tlic time. and the single brought Luzio Oinio home from second base to give Wes Flowers his first vlc tory of the season. route, Flowers let the Blsons dowii hits while the Royals were reaching Floyd Giebel for l3. alo . 200 000 001 0—3 '7 2 000 200 100 l-4 l3 0 Flowers and iCirl Guide News 3rd. Captains and Brown asked to have one marker for each Company and Pack Mabel Mathcson, Disliéct Captain, at 10.30 sharp The parade will proceed from Rochford Square at 10.45 a. m. to Zion Presbyterian Church and Basilica where the Comnnnies Packs will attend Diviiic Service In the event of rain. the meet , lug place will be in the Church t‘ Halls. not. Rochforc’; Square. ‘ For further information regard inf! nbnvc Captains or B"(T\\'l1 fiv:l= ",4 "irrise izct in touch with llfiss Mabel Mntiirisml. Illsirlct ITn.'i€'ii‘i_ m‘ NIX: 1 l.ill‘nii Ducliemln, District Commis |FflS00 ilirect-UIJZSB TRIAL RECORD. 2.16151 By San Francisco, 2.07% This is o. choice horse in conformation, breeding. Has been a Grand Champion at several Pro- i, vinciai Horse Shows and al- ways Graded Class A. size, Stable, Charlottetown. Terms: $3.00 at time of‘ $5.00 more when 1 mare proves in foal. Mares ;., !at owners risk. "\ KENNETH JENKINS, Mount Herbert In going the E SUNDAY, Girl Owls are reforc . __ M! DETROIT, (OP)- fiy for a two-base defeat. and lofty who yielded illllf: 10. Iliuoit Play ‘To Begin i . . I in full swing niicl i asked to be mi hnuri for the official '. opening on Wflilltizdllv afternoon. ‘The quoit beds (ll‘C' in good con- dition and evoigvlliiiig good season. Members of the club invited tn bring a friend to a were Guides play any evening. at One -sixt1i of Miss p’ . P the and . QQ. LU M -: \\--» i w.” t'_<<\\ A—~§\ / , - and .z_.\i\ Will stand at 0wner’s stable, excepting each Fri-i; day zit Hugh Walker’s Owing m Mfii lf€ Nov. 1st. ‘i ,. ‘I K May troit Tigers, playing their seventh extra-inning garlic of the pushed home a run in the frame today to defeat Boston Red Sox 2-1 in the opener of a game American League series. With t\\o uut iii the 13th, Tony Lupien muffcci Joe Hoover's pop- Cramer singled t0 snore Hoover. Rangy Tex I-luziiison, who scattered seven hits, suffered his second i943 gainer! his first victory. Two walks, a single and a passed ball produced the Bustnii run in the first. Dick Wakefield and Ned Harris put together Detroit's ruii in the fourth. The game wzis notable ithe Tigers sent up n pinch-hitter ;in the ninth frame for Rudy York, The R0clli0fd Qiioit Club is now nil menlbers are population is under arms. TEASE, 2.01 3-1 TRASK 4, GREAT, 2.07 1-4. Kalltillfiif 6501s at owner's stable. PAGE SEVEN 21 (AP) —-De- season. 13th four- nrror and Roger Hal Nclvhouser, hits and fanned (loubles for in that points to a ‘FIGHTER. DOIVN LTNDER. New Zealnnds LAYBALEEIIuosn) one: A. Race Record (4) 2.04 1-2 — weight 1290 lbs. /, By SCOTLAND. 1.59 1-4-—Sire of two champions ROSELAND, 1.56 3-4 and SPENCER SCOTT, 1.57 1-4. ‘ 1st Dam ELIZABETH RIVES, 2.08 1-‘1 by GUY AXWORTHI’ 1i, 2.03 3-4. — 2nd Dam MABLE i, dam of VANSANIYI‘. 2.00 3-4, 2.03 1-4 by PETER THE Red Sox Lose HI3-Inning Encounter To Tigers their big slugger. Rip I-‘tadciiff re< placed big Rudy, was passed 1n- tontionally, and finished out the game at first base. Boston 100 000 000 000 0-1-1 D 1 Detroit 00') 100 000 000 1-2 '7 0 Hughson and Purtec; Newhouser and Richards. IN THE STUD snucoajsavasraa 4 year old rcrnrd 2.0414, 5 your old record 204V. ' will be at O'Brien Stables, Albcrtoil, ' most of the season. Terms-SZQOO at Alberlon. Terms-SHIN a\vay from home. Owners TRUIKO DRIVING CLUB HORSE DOMINION JULY 5th ' Willard MacDonald Secretary RACE RECORD 2.15 lnhor, gals and lire shortage horses will not be trucked l0 meet nizircs. Will siiiud Service fee $15.00, payable By PETER THE GREAT, 2.0714 /. Dam ESTER BELL. 2.08 l-2 by MONIIPZLIS, 33526 — 2nd dam EXPRESSIVE (Si) 2.10 hy ELECTIONEER 125. Iilares at owner's risk. WILLARD _ Qs‘ '.~r.-. 41v» KELLY HARRY O'BRIEN In Charge. SUMMERSIDE RAB ES .DAY world's Tl I;§§"” ‘If’ a a l7‘ yr / <<-=~.— - -7 \§\d ._.__.§ .. h, , PERFECT m THElR , INTELLIGENCE MRS. GREEN, MRS, EMMONS, By Edvlilnn --.ir-' mu’: WORKED HATED YA-Al-l! YOU worm HARD fd-fl/f“ “qua Au. YEAR LIKE i-HAYE- ALL YEAR AN 1 WORK HARD .._.~.. _ __~ -MEBBE YOU WOULDN'T Pow A WEEK“ AN’ PASS ALL - HAFTA TAKE AN "fi-WZAMINATIONSANYHOW! QAMINATIONS a g 1 __/ o". . mil _ . \ ‘,, li| lnili. \ § Y i". \ . W. 1122‘. WWLQLM h i \$_-4 2 fen‘ , / \}>// g- .,, . . , A __ v ‘ 5-22 I BRINGING UP FATHER mafhofméiii a that regime "spree la guerre." -_-o-_- B. Direct 2.04 l-A from CM. Alex- ander, 8t. John, NB. This horse was imported from Ohio some months ago by Mr. Alexander. He was bred and received his early training in Ontario. After showing some fast miles he passed to Arn- i-rlcan ownership for a long price and raced very successfully. He can step s good heir mile track in 8-00 01"“. 4 __4 a; c..;.g.“ Meal/ion... a-ll! I THOUGHT you wuz swarms: ISN'T "H-IAT JUST TOO BAD- |..-—-.-v.-Am-‘~_-.s._.-. .-.- --__..@._ ' . _(___ -“ .- A -a-.—~ -~>~1---- _- _.~..-..-_'§L¢-___s'i.. ._. , o..- _- “y.- . .___ .. p-- ‘ -.v_.-. -_,....__._. ._._,_ _..-z _... -..-_‘,. _ <...-_ __,,_._