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   IIC AMPS I A TAC  ol“930‘c
ily ,3i,'_ll;gg§li.L§c§;i§ lu. f~.;».....1.-..... Aim... 1°.. Sill'   it " fi   U ' 
HUCKEY IILTS
Bruins, Wor|d's Cham.
 ` 'ions Are Third In List
. P. .
_'; ;,- Maroons, Cellar
" ` Champions.Attract
t c Greatest Crowds
'T - ' “‘““ ' any foot race restricted b
MONTREAL. april t-1=tuct_lce_ily pleye..,.,.,,¢,,.,,,,,,,,,,,£,,,;°f,‘;'f:
_ . their heels to many or thei fell w .
ple bou_ght admission tickets to reg- Eugen (R53) Bhckbumre ‘ali
one and A quarter, millions of peo.
nib; 'league fixtures and Stanley
qup_ games of the National' Hockey the club point, with nd to th
' 1933110 fiilrlllk the season just end- racing gears installed 1:11; bgqbul
ed, 'according to official attendance machine and expects speed to any
ngli-res issued at league headqug.-_
ter! here today.'°_' r - `
,Tickets tc. the number of 1,604,921. |;1;4t;ll;a1:;rhElT.;l;?,`;al-;;,:I;n°'uu: 3:31:
were purchased for scheduled fix- ity of Johnny Ken?-ms new “wud
ture; while 131.921 _ _persons passeei baseman. With previous inkjet lgggue
'through the turnstiles for Stanley mal, with Dem” behind mm Km
Cup games. The total shows an in
°’""° °"°'. p““i~1‘d"“.“l°“»l-.°i la-it. club of the Pacific coast League
year amounting to approximately 22 He jumped into imma” “vor Wm;
P” °¢“°~.-. ' , Blackbumeshd has been given the
During the scheduled season the
_ ___ _  ._ ___
39' ‘ Bm” 1*" “‘°< -gffmeif 'rhe remainder or the infield 'wul '
crowds. attracting almost 300,000 pee-
Montreal. with 115.019. Montreal
Maroon.; were in Baird place, approx-
i iautely iaooo behind their iutrdcity
rivals, New York Rangers Detroit .
. V  IM I 1 _
Now~York Americans,`Toronto, Ot-V t2;n?n¥c33e:_;me;;a_:_§: °';I;t'zi;e;: '
tlwa. Chicako and Pittsburgh fol-
lowed in that order. The last three with the sox “Ven ye.” sl I dm
teams were~under__t_.he_ 100,000 mark.
The ooloial fiaurés for the_ ten
teams during 'the' regular scllcdulc
'- follow: ' - '
l Boston, 294,518; Canadiens, 215,019;
Montreal, 196.670; Rangers. 194,140;
Detroit, 167,966; Americans, 161,329;
'_rof-onto, 148,459; ottawa, 91.533; chi-
cago, 75,506; pittsburgh, 59,790. '
-Agricultural Fair
Total, 1,604,921. ’ _
If *ho ohumpioilahip of the American
bnbly P]°Y°'-l WEP-11118 the uniforms
of the Chicago White Box would win
it- The Sox are blessed with two as-
5et"*5P°¢d lllld -y0iitli.-Whether they
_Call rim into the first division will
be decided later.
I/ed by the fleet footed Carl Rey-
nolds who will be one-two-three ln
ing his first season as Manbger of
him to managerial fame.
w-as drafted from the Holi
second base assignment.
CISSBH. Sholjt. and Art Bhires, first.
Shires, _although only 21 years 'old
and S maior league player cf record
v 3 .
Of tho infield at 29. KBmm IRQ bem
well with his limited opportunities
last autumn and has unlimited con
fidence in himself. '
There' is no .outfield famine at
Chicago. In addition to Reynolds;
wso shows promise- of being one of
the game‘s great stars, Alex. Metz-
ler, Johnny Mostil and Bill Barrett,
who is et home in either the outfield
‘oi infcild. ere back again Mcstil has
been a. double _victim of injuries with
an infected foot followed by s. broken
thumb but will be ready 'for the open-
be uncha d I th .
Pie. Only one other team passed the in to-me Ziemerziin ;ahn;ns5;:;x:'
.
200.000 milk: this was Canadiens, of Bm Kamm It mm has Ummm”
. _ .‘\ _ 0
Qmeil'
L_°“Kllo depended on a relay race in- V °
stead of a long baseball stretch. pro- Q 0 
_lé
§l4=‘ Pliibioetpuia
An-items iuitceurelz
'mis -/saws lame
wma oeacncaub/
'fi-\‘ SAME. TEAM _
TI-lE*{ _ i-lA\>_ LAS1' 4
season wueu “iiiier
Fir~ll$\`-\ED_ semub ill
 Le/souls..
_',»  : ;"z-'
pd...-_
3
ii
i
, By, QUIN HALL
Connie Mack is busy hoping that
the old adages are still. hitting on
~ ing. _ _
- Reparts Progress R°“d°1P"‘ M°°f°' w"h» th’ °1“° ' du six and that c. had emi-t still calls
while last season and later in Texas,
for a bang-up finish. The Oi’ Timer
` Winter Shaw. of-1928 Had Increased George Blackerby,‘ who finished the from Phuadelphm is anxious td rope
attendance and Better exhibits Search in chicago. Clar¢ll°° H°“‘ emither pennant with the Athletics
man, high priced addition from the
before he steps down as their pilot,
I T°l'°llt°. Mlll'0h 21--The Seventh' Pacific Coast .League and John- C.
' . _ and the 1929 crop of Elephants most
_ :n1;l:sl_vf_ep_Zrtri_>f_1hcAl’f~Qy;il__Asricu_i; watwood. late of Alexandriak ang asuredly dum' get away 1° any
urtéd n r ar afsoca _on P __ Shreveport, La., must_be rec ore sprmunz start when, they dropped
sen to the armu mee nz a uith before___all the paces are ill- their mst two exhibition games _to
Toronto today. ' is a record ed. Hoffman seems certain to stay the sh louis _ C-ardmals .m the:
~ 'fx l-cg.-cue f' -lu th h h hit.
;..:..  C'   ° “.:.‘.i.:‘.:S.i*.:';.i."‘ L z§..;.°.";...   ou M  t
““In 0. double sense" the report 1‘ttlc chance to'cetch on the Cleve- Youlltrll-vltlli ldep?beirl1sawxl?i;itiAs
. _ . _ n
states. "the rtcyul' of 1928. _ the lend club, tcp heavy with good fc- ::;:’e'§,;en th; hxiei flpewnh ,Ze
y seventh series, proved a golden ceivers,'canie to the Sox in exchange Clncmnm md; before a Wen cmwd_
-number. For -it showed by the for Bib Falk and was _bt once in- ed 'mndsand at Mmm, and while
increased attendance of the public stalled as first string -battery mari. theyngre the big splash In the Am_
and Mrsteadiiy rising standard of Autry, a big fellow thrives onworli. mem. League last yen they didn?
. exhibits that the work done in the will be assisted by Morris Berg, re- look competent to repeat as 'a sen;
past had been founded upon'a"rlght" formed -infielder, and Clyde Crouse, “non in this yea” cnnten
F-nticipation of conditions and the a near veteran. -Nmmlum me Mackmm were Jwbl
larger success proygd a good omen The White Box have little ex “wuz under way and “.11 reserve
- ` `for_ succeeding years~ It would not perimental work to do in discover- s ml m_edlct1°n__“ _my__unm we
be too much to say that last year ing additional pitching talent. The MW seen mem in dction mer an in
[the Roy-el winter rch passed into e mein tasle will be getting effective the ,mums ,won BW the A,h,e__
5 stage of more certain achievement, results from the workmen at the aes didn., seem to have the old pepp_
md °f Kflmwl' ¢°Ylf1d@llC¢ f°l_' the bench' `er that makes pennant winners and
‘“`t‘”°° 'n“°‘» thi’ di'°°'°T"'te mem' 'fred Ly°"s “nd A1ph°""° Th°m”' that ol' pep should be noticeable in
is due to the inherent soundness of gfcat Piifllhel' When Fiiht. Ufbill F5' the spring if 5 team 'is going to
the idea. that underlies the ful: and barb 40 years old but still ,coins ms, gm, m th, regular season-5
io the whole hee.-ted support that strong. Grady Adkins. with o l>ua=l-- ,,,,,,,,,.,m  ‘
\v_ls given to Jtmore markedly than lllil dollvoly. Ed Will-Sh. JI'-. S011 °f .gunning Mm” Eddle gomm in
ever by gg;-icultm-|_,¢_g th.-oughou-t fi star of other days but lacking _for me h°m>°f6b‘by hem" the' game_ we
_.Y-he_Dom1§,|°n_.. - _ _ me time at lengt hi; fd,ther's °°'““'°l' did our inquiring concerning- the Mack also is looking over Nick
 report stresses th3_evldenoc oi'
incress sense of unity in
the Georges, Connally and Cox, who
did little work in me and 'red
. uia
l¢\ lliitl. limi: l~‘lvllun~».
condition of the A's. __ s - »
- "We _ dropped our two first ex-
hibition games,”_ responded _Eddie,
_“but we still have a. long way to
go.” .__
Whatever happens, Connie' Mack
is likely to stand almost pat. on his
‘last year‘s lineup. He was;1’t active
in the baseball marts wer the Win-
ter months and, while he is letting
a few rookie twirlers and outfielders
work out with the club at Fort My-
ers, practically the same tealriwhich
represented Philadelphia last year
will be on deck when the season
opens later in the month. ~
,Mack has a flock of real ball play-
ers, starting with Lefty cirove midi
finishing off with Al simmdiis, the
'heavy-hitting gardener. Next to John
Mr.-Grew; of the New York Giants,
probably no imager has so-many
outstanding /C211 Players on `hls ros-
ter as Connie Mack. And--to prove
_that hc is fairly well' satisfied with
the maierial on hand, he’s not going
to add many new names to the pay-
roll. _
, If Mack needs reinforcement in
the ouder garden he has Homer
Summa, the fomler University of
Missouri star, who played six sea-
_solls \vitl1"(-'Jleveland and was sold
during the Winter to Philadelphia,
His six-year -ba_tting average with
the Indians was better than .300.
' of Milwaukee, and Yorkers, of Port-
'MSE i'/at
*/OUAT
°S ENE!! REPRESENTLUNG GRIND
.FOR~THE I930THEi IJUMINIUN T0 BE Sl-Mlflle
oHOCKE AR  T0 'Y
YYEA <°--cf-~-> ...VIC RIA DA
TORONTO April 5-Dr J
Wright and Willard B. Crocker, both
__ I of Montreal, first and second rank- ""'
”“"_ _ .~ 'i ' _ Will Be Full. '
_ Boston President Makes ,l?.§,p:;§::.  fglfglngreffneclfyzy. 25 |y|;|es 335'-,_St©nac,:.|s(?{
9 1
Announcement At Ban- eoutive council of 'the cduednh A|| Sections To Be.
q uet To W9;-|d's Lawn 'nanisassocittiou today to Re. resente
Champions represent 'canada in the all-ralglith _ p____ d __.
______~ championship at- Wimbledon. Big- TORDNTO Am,u_5_The mst Ch
“mdf mx" June' Th’ °°““°u 'n' nadian national marathon race ever
BOBTON. Mm. April s- ‘The iioimovil tho ffllllfliin Dell# °“P to be held wul be etagcdut the Unl-
fllwll Bfllilll. holders of the wol‘ld’S mal’ w°“m bd in T°_r°m'9 tm’ 1°" ~versity'of Toronto Stadium. on May
profusiondl ,hockey championship. W¢¢k ill; ADW- 24 under the auspices of the Mon-u
will be intact st the start oi next _ in-ch Athletic club. The intention is
5°“°“- it W3! l\l\n°“1'1C°d here 155" to make the event representative of
ht when the team formali cele all sections of the Dominion, and nu
brated its acquisition of the-fanlolis _ _ _ effort is being spared .to make the
_ Stanley Cup. '  - . race really national in its characl5§l'.
'President Charles F. Adams, after MApR,m_ Apr” 5___Qu,§en Mule by ft`wil1 be part of a mammoth track
announcing that sentiment would Rummia and gem, '1~u,`u-,ey were and field meet.
raven him from dis of his 5 nail rg mem, un the 3 ¢ The race will be over the full
P if ~ P°=‘“8 u__.v.plu _om pe- . _
controlling interest in the club, said _tetcre at the bull ring heron-ecentiy. Mere*-h°H <liii'>°H°<=» 26 mile-1. 385
that every member of his champion- They remained peacefully in the yards. The sta-rt and finish will be
fl ship team has signed new contracts stand; but wel-¢ gg mum gppiguded at the gjgdium, _'
hndthat Manager Art Ross would he the bulr fighters. ' ' ._ '
Blain-be at the helm. I A gift was presented .to 'runney
The celebration was in the form after the fight, but it was notre-  
of a farewell dinner in the Bruins eel-ded whether this was one of the
l91By¢l'8 111124118 Wllioh President A4- bulls’ tails- ol- ears or a sword oi'
mu presented each- of them with a cape ol e tor`c_ador. `
~p_urse of sold. He was remembered Queen Marie attended the 'bun .
with 9 huge siiver.l>ear- fights with her suite. . . = _'_
right' n-»u-rv---l. I '
,Borelli, the Muhlenberg College star,
and Redman Hume, the crack out-
fielder from the Southem Methodist
University. ‘
Aiihough he has two of the best
southpaws in tl'ie'bu.sine.ss, Mack had
three other_portsiders_in camp. They
are Bolen, of Balitmore; Wingard,
lm*
land; 'I’he A‘s apparently think t_l_1ey
can -left-hand 'their way to the
In early exhibitions Mack was us-
ing Ossie Orwoli, the ex-pitcher, on
the initial comer, with Jimmy ;Foxx,
tile ex-catcher, at the hot corner.
These boys are both fast workers
and good hitters, andthey are.;1ikely
Lobe seen at those spots' when .the
year opens. Back of - the platterche
has one of the best -backstops in the
game. 'in 'Mickey Cochrane. Jimmy
-Dykes is still floating about from posi-
tion to--position. Dykesis Maek's
fiandy man and- in a pinchihe can
fill in at any job cxceptingthe batt-
ery positionsi ‘-1 _ -
Spme of the wise boys” insist that
Mack stei'ted"playing exhibition
games'too early. They .contend that
the badshowing at the start was due
to the fact that the learn didn’t get
enough preliminary work to put -
them irl the pink, but Back- féels
that it is good training to play real
games and this oi' Muster 'in-rt
worrying so much about the start.
I-!e’s interested in the finish. `
_, ing - _ r . _
 agriculture and ffdds, Blankenship, 'threatening to be-  
_"The Royal~~-blicady exerts a,
influence in the iii., of the
 It is. within ite limits.
U I national medium for drawing the
llllit Canadian' Provinces more
°16l§l7'15gethe1- through 9. commun-
ily qt  .
_ interest in agriculture* The 6 __ hd mmm mm mm 200
Winter !\ii' is now the 'largest in
5001* exhibition of its kind. Today a.
R0!!! “win"` carries intemctional
 It will continue t0 bo the
also-of the association fc more the
Royal representative cf Canadian
lC_flU\iitun._ia every port of 'tho
_ _i\l _ , ~
' ise but may need pl-N011” U
‘  total eatery in all depart
Y|l_l_\¥h lllt year amoimtcd to 17.073-
..’H\l|o~nl-s` made-b ,os .hibihn-s. ._
y 24 “ William Cienoy who
` `  dllteries were divided as follows: `i P“"‘°' hh" ’
'Alberta mi: british columbia. in: “W ll" l'°U“‘°" "M "“°“““ “sg
. ishires reported, and Bill I-funnefio
. 38'
ulgitoba, 38|, New Brunswick, M mmm _“nn”
-Nova scout. tsl; outeric,4@.-'/io:
Qihbee, 005; Prince Edward Island.
Saskatchewan, 338; and the
029. .
" _$18
.5
'AB11.A1!'svli.1.aodi.ivh~u..lce.f=»
Aflfisault entertained the nlno when it |, necenery to earn s iiv- dm°h___bmw_h‘ md nmny ,_
uiombcnwhd ttthe _ _ ~ ,,i,,_ hfseamtlidthdtltuctndbenwui
_ wer liruen a ing. Johnny weismullcr. one of _ .hmm must w pl” or ‘awww mm mtmlmr Wand my ‘mm
 meeting. /fliettle le to be
- Ffoyided for he school-l 'A whist
any was cvganincd for lirster
filldll.. Niall meeting will be held
_\\"_\ba_bom| gun. Josephine
-` ' -.1 _
come a star. make up the hold overs.
_ Long Shy a capable left hander. the
club's search may have been reward-
ed by the acquisition 'of Bob Wciland,.
e giant, from the Moline club of the
Mississippi ,Valley League. If the big
fellow who is four inches-over six
fee a
pounds, can subdue the curse cf tho
southpaw wildness ho, should be l\_7l6
tn take his tum. He won the only
game he has ever pitched in the
major leagues. A college caa'i_p_\l§_, Bt-
Lollis University has sullplied ltiothlr
aouthpaw Dan DUBNI. Wh°`|hW°
P’9c‘IL_
well. - "°`
George R/edfesm, a playof 0!
make up I. trio
I-lunnefléld, who is an able laitfof. ll
one cf tne'few surviving holdoutt in
gli; majors," ind may be traded. 
 ~ _ »
Because he his reached qw IC*
greatest swimmers cf.all time and
holder of moot J tho "°fl4~_f°°°"°‘
for free-style performance. had tilfll-
ed P
:uma-» mmm fofpnsll Ill 
t
roflllionll. , ' `
LEARNXNG FROM EXPERIENCE
Sports Editor, Guardian -"What
right;-have the Victoria. Unions to
claim the intermediate championship
of the roland?" 'rhis question was
asked by the manager of the Albany
Bt. Pats. who contended that there
were several rural teams, quite cap
able of. plucking the iaurels from the
boys in' blue and white. Needless to
sky we were amused. but having lost
only one game, from a total of eight.,
and thlt' under circumstances which.
had tiul game laws permitted might
wall have bnndecided by a fishing
eentem- where wsders slid , rods
could have replaced sticks and__skates
we consented to receive a drubbing.
_ To answer the query, the boys
_from the railway hamlet were invit-
ed to playa game, and in this way
to vindicate the claim of their coach.
and .prove their ability in success-
fully chasing the rubber. After fre-
quent ihvitatlwlll. vuicuely excused.
in green arrived in the
ry on Saturday night
at f
__ lg
1 5
E
§_
E.-
eslfo,_
three to one in favor
.tral operators, held forth to relay -the
trating, found it hard to realize the
actual presence of their »~'long¢ex`-
pected challengers. The game, was
quite fast and ended in a score‘of
of the Unions.
The visitors were enraptured. "If
only MacDonald had been here,”.and
several other stars of great magni-
tude, what a trouncing the cham-
pions would hiive gotten, said the
hopeful Delaney But slasl for the
woes of ambition
A second match was agreed upon,
to be played theflrst favorable ll|8hV»
when the ice was perfect‘and~the
Albany constellation in its entirety.
Thus it came about, on Wednesday
évening, April the 3rd. the deciding
clasic was played on ice like l.:sheer.
of glass.
The stage was set. Buch Albany
fans as could not attend were or-
dered fn stand by,____while two ceil-
rapidly rising score. as the boys in
green would register their skill in the
Union het. aut shui "The best laid
scheme. p' mice uid men rand _lit
a-gly.” `
The Unions, thinking it ls well to
finish the season as théi had follow-
set'\ terrinc ploo from the dtartinl
sigfill. But the vislivfl ltlyld with
thsm.'lnd one'of- two lnlmbsrs of
the Albany team. displayed real
'r
2
i
5
E
E
only onetscore for the -_Unions '
flashy. and when the local boys at
last hit their stride, the st Pats
goalie handed out the puck four
times"ix1_six minutes. This period
ended five to nothing in favor-of the
champions.
. The third period was a bitfrculh-
er and frequent manifestation; of
had temper. a. sure sign of a poor
loser, were quite evident. The over
watchful eye of Frank Mu:Farlafie,`
who is a splendid referee, absolutely
impartial. fearing and favoring' none;
kept this period from going oi! in
something more than hockey. Mqy
over-zealous spirits on both idea.
were__given a few moments to cool
their ruffled temper, and when the
nnishingbeil sounded, order' reigned
supreme. ~ .
The last 'period found three mor;
tallied for the Unions. and the 'gains
ended s io o.»-duet u to how our
friend Delaney was feeling 'we een-
not say, but regarding the question
of the Unions in the Provincial cham-
bo forcibly learned w_eduudsy night
will leave no doubt ln his mind as
toshutbuttIie8t.Pltl,b\lt\1lo to
defend their honors. ‘ `
- -~1 am. Sir. also . _
speed, but tl_1a:a_»‘-'_ax1dedIith_
(HUWPBIMUW). '_
- _ Goshen Trainin Cam 1  '.‘f.';:::1i§
_ g _ p K _
.g - - "  . Flyhll ... .... .... 75
"- ""1.TDdvcy   ....115
-_- ' ~ ' - la. welsh   ....139
At The L. O. C.
BAINBOWS
119
106
103
104 79
113---G9
98
COBHEN, N. Y., .April 5-Over two worthy and as he is out of Judson ' '1'0tdl._1549_
h‘md\'¢d 1l°l'5¢5 llo bellliplopared Girl he is entitled to I. place near Bunnlgg `_
for their 1929 mine ensasements the top of the family tree. _ x. coyie   .....1o4 `
_ over the two _tracks in this vlllaze, The black horsesoiitllold has been B, Conway  , _ ___103
" WM” ‘?°l€_!l_=S Wei' fifty head at added to the Good 'rinfé stables. He ir. Bradley"    95
Good Time Pork- Hb lot includes is by sun Francisco out of the Molto M, ve.-dey    53
Walter Dear and Volomite. the win- mul-B The md Lady which mme M_ Dunn   __'__143
901' flV°l‘lf£-S 101' tho HBl'i‘lb¢1t0lli°»ll several woi-ld's records a. few yedls 'rgtg1_ie11_ _
§*Fk° Whi°l\ Will be “Wd 1° Ootoléor ago. Herman Tyson raced him ave; ___ Mau. K. coylc, Buddies, rolled the
at L¢x‘nBwn- V- If-he halfffllle tl'8,ClC5 lil 1927. - _ high(-;,5t tqtal and ,5l_ngle_
iso
'lo
112
105
84
j_' _ ,';.w.,',’-
_ ., - _,,_,_,,__l;.,;'._é>f-
' ’ . f - 1  f!{'.§}.»'
' ' " ' - - ' .-. 
\
. 116'
-69
168
115
~B¢i_'
106 128
I
all colt trbtted several brilliant worthy 1,, one cg the fi.-st that ig ul; A golf contmt under electric lights
ces, his most impressive showing ed for by visitors at the Goshen mile was played recently at Philadelphia; _"_
In his two year old fonn the Laurel The walnut Hall Farm golf, T111.
H ' .
____ _
ing in the Wet Weather Track _ ty-.mg He is 9, rugged logging yew-lg and some of the particip ts declar
itted L 1;y_~ blocks. _ -
ll¢llllBll*- ' ’ -heat after' _the starter perm he is given an opml- un
WBl£€l‘ D881' 7.0 be killed Off by .Guy Axw°rt}fy" has also save]-B] i'
half an hour‘s scoring, Volomite
.swung into the`~ lead and won the
two heats in 2.07% and 2.08%. Volo-
mite is a rugged made colt_by Peter
Velo out of p sister to Mary Putney
ahdon that occasion he lived up to
the stout racing lines in his pedi-
nce.  - _
The Good Time Stable has an-
other clever three year old in Miss
Woemer. She is by Laurel Hall out
pf~Msry Cobu.m.by _Manx-ico. This
filly lies not, as yet, taken the word
will be seen in, a number _of races
this year. »
but  she is in all of the stakes she-
'Zombrewen One of them _is n. four
other colts in the, outfit. One is Guy
Day. He is out o_f__Dorothy Day. A
few have spotted him ss the best.
Guy Day‘s most formidable rival
among the two year olds is Trustin-
guy`_.1-le ie e brother to' Aileen Guy
which proved a splendid stake winn-
er as well as a. number* of others
that have raced..
John Carroll of Boston_ha.s tl-le
pacer Napoleon Star and a three year
old colt Morning Exprmi by Atlantic
Express in the Cox stable. Aaron
Williams of Corning,_ N. Y., is also
represented by two gray foals`out__of,
Senator out of the dam of the Ken-
tucky Futurlty winner Ethelinda.,
CM W0rthy by Guy Afzworthy out
of the dam of Volcmi‘e, and the
Peter Pluto filly Allie Pllllo. These
holscs are engaged in the Bay 5""/_~
and Orange County Circuits and
may also take tile word at a few
Grand Circuit meetings. _
Wampum and Cupid's Albingen are
rated as the meal tickets for the
Loose stable.»0f this pail' Cupid has
made many a trip in fast cnnipnuy
over-all kinds of tracks. Wanifr _
onrof the outstanding coin- 
two year aid events in 1929 no-
' -nl ggod year old by The senator and the Stonding what has been the-v in
Claude ‘Luddingtbn of Rochester, N. _
Y and in me proved u very con- oi if he were soinz to. pufoha-ie all AXW°fthl'- Fflllk Piper purchased
siiitent `wlnner on both the mile and lltll' filllo even if he did Skip. Pow' him at th* New Y°£.k 593° and 15 °°
half-mile tracks. His stable v- com-ii _
pdnicne Hazleton and Neucopec, both eat. -  _ 11"- i _ - ~
brewer when she was raced and acts
he' Brewer which is to date the fast-
_Dewey McKinney .wiibbe e I - -
'rinie stables loader in the aged other a two year old paver by -luatloo F1°\°‘fl° °l' et °tll°i° wliiwr truiulnz
events for trottel-e. He is owned by' Brooke _lvlr-“Willuiuia owned Tom- °°’“P°~ H° ‘° ° llltéltll l"°““1i ¢°lt by
Peter Volo out of Mystic by Dillon
the fence looking for ll futul-ity wih-
b th late nur w H nrandfoldm chestnut colt The half-mile track is being used
of which were red by e -_ - _ ~
ton Pardee, are now on the sale list sir ciuy Mac has been named in M I tfalnliiz ground by Art Martin.
_ The second period was equally _md willbe disposed offcgether with many of the three your old cvchte md Hyde. Ed Butler. and Ed Gillies'
all_oi’ the horses owned by that es- in the Grand Circuit. 'I‘his young. The last named is now in charge of
tate, Lu-Princeton was the first to ster is by McGregor the Greetout Sfiliire Bulifeley'S stable of which the `
o Me found a new home on the of the dam of Azure Volo, that cut .best known members are Little Bm.
g .
Miller Farm at Chester, N. Y. Jean- the three ye'ii-' old race record for¢N0l‘th¢2'n D!r2¢'tf and the venerable
etta Speed, the dam of Hazleton, colts over :l half-mile track to 2.07 'eldina' Ytaffleo- l f
and Busy‘|.IAssie, the dam of Nes- at Brockton last year. Sir Guy l\i':\-1 Martin is 'devoting all ef his time
copec and Otafnbchson, were sold to has a bold way of going and reminds 'gl Bugle Call 2.07. Mac Cole 2.10,
the Hanover shoe Fam. Lu Trask In spectator of John Gallagher as he Gwyn worthy z.0s'.i,_ Hazel _Mcxlyo
2.03% went to the Woody Hill Farm -parades through the stretch at speed. 2.04%, Neil Brooke 2.07% and Mar-
st salem, N. Y. Pet/er McKinney The iibo_vq..,sre only a few of the gdret Mcxlyo -2.15. These horses will
1.04% found n put-chalet-‘fri xlng- colts which walter cox has in his be started at the early ohio meet'-' 
sion, N. Y., while Otzinachson and stable. All of them are in perfect ing; and will then follow the 11",' .1
rbi-other ic him have been sold to condition and ready to so on with of the of-and and oi-sage county
htléuthh in sci-unto Pa as there is not e sick h st either circuits ~
its
Eff E
"Y 5
llélisi
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. i."»_"'-, ~ ' _.-..._.‘. - _ _ ~. , _ _ . \ _
,.'. ..
rift. ~;_,..
>r~ 1-"-.. . ‘ A- :~ .- _ . - .
` .1 4,, _ .o '  - -  l I  H 1? ` ` ‘-"I ....
- .
s ge n, . _ _
'HQ' ghgngg in mg; in lggg than Of ihe G0ll18n WISH. Tal; ll, IWW- rind Hyde is preparing tha clever
a month the balance of the horses ever. one that should not bo over- mum. B” Wmhy fm_‘m°the__ cam_
bred by Barton Pardee will be scatt- looked. That _is the chestnut 'filly mlm om gh, mmm", tmckj He
ered. Those that remain include Nes- Gfloo Dl¢l¢ll\l°h by The Senator mo hu th' Wee ye". . olds 
cobec, which flhuhed tecohd to ro- out of that splendid me more ann- New, ,_,4_,,`, Neko" mum _dill
colts Worthy in the Hsmbletonian ette Rankin. Sho is her only foal as my Inn" mlm by Atlantic “_ ‘ '
su" 1" 'WI' mul T'“k3_ °w° Jnnewe “mn” '“- -d°'“'°”4  pr!!! on the move as wellas the 
fillies Arbutus and Sweet liern, beth fire at Calumet  she "5, am mu Hlmem `b‘y Nelmf'
of which are by ally' Axwcrthy, ee could produce another. cn-soo pick- Umm _ c
wefluehs1fsinter_tol-Iszleton. liisonwupurehuedbeforelbawa`s'“ ' .
'sdhfcrd 'emu it represented lu' nmed. .riui mltcboii wuaiso nicer-“I l0l;`,;'::'  
which he asked concerning the righsubo oood 'rime stables by the any ed-at the uma time. his dam being mg, gf ,,,,h3§,f,.,,, Wm 5, ,amd 
Akwcrthy coin Athlone Guy ind Delcisco. am, to “'om”_u_.|m`_ “fm h~.o-fy
picnship. we that the neu which bo _mmm ouy dt yell at e sch of neue Phuiiut, obuioy c " o ~ l’~'lf»-
llodresvr the cnet which he buf- william Lees, and mm
ahaledoutof fhathorsvs first crop dbumhqfhuguggmg
tothoabilltyoftlieUnionsnot'o1\ly oLfool|.Abrokonbouefn hisput- 'rl-ang wmtgqmb 4,(
em atowad _Atiilooi Guy at syfsciye und., neo hu f
int year; Be is nov bein! proplred some point. The
for anolhvr trip over the mile tracks. young horses
."1 ll0CKlY~lN'l'llUSIAl1.' Thilhorseis one of tbemmt at- hmmm;
#IWW lookin! sms of Guy Ax-,winner
for liufopd ister the montii,
acer, ilccofdfhd to the iseuitl-91*
E
E?
ti

,r _
E?
_Sr
oi
rom-  -ra
fmririlk
be ‘ . _ .
Stake at Syracuse. In that event he ister with 5 gplhgh of wlllw in his ed that theywere ablemfglay better__. f
won lfthird beet in coca. vclcmite fe., .md it passed for a' place in under the artificial lighting than iii ji
topped his first race summary when the stud at his home farm if he can daylight. No balls were--lost. in thii "'
he won over' the ha-lf-mile track at,mal¢e the g-r3,de_ This C01; 3, by guy contest. ' “ _
M1d¢|l¢f0Wll. N. Y. H9 B180 SlW€d the ?Axwortl1y out of the race queen Tilly ‘__ _
division .of the Kentucky _ Futurlty- ,Brooks 1.59, being her first foal. wal- ' 1"“l1l¢ Tlbffskl. of Solionootady. N- .
day at Lexington in ihe two year old l ter gox has B very hlgh 09|,-,lon °g..Y., the new champion pocket billiard `
In that event Walter Dear won tiielhlm. He is satisfied that Tiilworthy Player of the world, won his title- by
first heat in 2.06%. In the second',.-lu mg, 5 fest record and mee ii defeating Ralph Greenleaf in two
.1-
1.
~.
.1
J
.\
which nm bam'-at 
track in rmda su winter viii, -_ “ji
be ia the some mba