zbope. is next in line f championship last night when ‘Y with MacLean scoring ", points within that period. Con/tin- » ulng to play on even terms in the ,_ second half the score was tied at ' the end of regulation time when championship. Army was 8900“ . g5 t gy gh By OILLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Spec-ts Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 4—lillev- en three-year-olds, forming the smallest but the best balanced field in many years. are expected to fight it out in the 64th runninfl of the 550.000 Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs Saturday. Not since Broker's Ti surprised in 1933 has this blue ri bon three- ear-old race been so wide open. e need go e11 the way back to i918. the year Exterminator scored. to find a. fleld of less than 12. That year only eight faced the barrier. But what Saturday's field lacks size. it makes up in quality. No than seven of the robable starters figure to be l0 to 0r less in the mutueis with another slight- ly more and only three rank out- alien. Canadian Entry Scratched Wise Fox, the lone Canadian- owned horse among the Derby no- minees, was scratched from the rape today by owner A. G. Tarn of Winnipeg after finishing seventh yesterday in the Derby trial. Tarn's withdrawal left Canadian representation in the blue gram classic to Jockeys Alfie Robertson and Georgie Woolf. Robertson, the Toronto rider who has been one of the leading United States jockeys for the past decade, gets the mount on Mountain Ridge. Woolf, the Montana. boy who spent considerable of his life in Cardston, A1ta., and once was a leading rider on western Canadian . tracks. will be up on the favored g Howard horse, The Chief. The Big Si! Now the big six in order of their starting are: Maxwell Howard's - combination of Stagehand and ' The Chief; William Woodward's Fighting Fox; Warren Wright's Bull Lea; Hal Price Headleys Menow; Herbert M. Woolf's Law- rin: and William Du Pont, Jr.’s _ Dauber Can't Wait.‘ Myron Selznilclfs followed by owned by William O'Toole, Chicago alderman, Bert pow rful e . Ethel V. ars' Milky Way Stable. Grads Take Lead In Hoop (Title Series Hi-Y Grads took a one-game lead in the best-of-five series for the Y.M.C.A. basketball leagu e ‘hi’ scored a 52-48 win over the - Knots after playing five minutes of overtime. The Grads were strengthened by Jack MacLean, student at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, who I a totah of 37 points. Both teams had chalked up 20. points when half time was reached 20 of his it was decided to play overtime. The game was not without roughness, Referee Walter Goes calling a total 36 fouls, 16 ~ . against the Grads and 20 against the Y-Knote. The lineups: Grads: Cox 4, Millie 0, Jones 0, Creighton 4. Partridge ‘l, Smith Mimi-can 8'1. Y-Knots: Godikin 4. Johnston Partridge 4,_ Beer 5, Cullen’ 1 Stewart 8. Harper 12. Referee: Walter Goes. 0. 3. 2. WINS RUNNING TITLE HALTON. England — Obtalni the first seven indivld Air Force won cross-country he Na. ird. . BLACK amiiiar fig has helped those at home. 1M AND-Play fair with the public. Our Chewing tobacco is sold to you with this thought always in mind. That is why every fig of HICKEY’S CHEWING l .. Is of equal flavor and freshness. We advertise this favorite old chewing tobacco and the " ‘ceause it is tlBGfI'l))"I8lltlNI8l’! abroad as well 10¢ PER r10 aowuuc HOLKEY WRESI use mall But Select Field Set For Running Of Kentucky Derby Saturday Dean Drdered Month's Rest DIZZY DEAN (A. P. by Guardian's OHIO Sfiqzeagial Wire) the $185,000 staf , May 4-- y Dean, addl ion to the pitch- ing f of Chic o Cubs, will be lost to the team or at least four weeks. For that period he must not pitch. For at least two weeks he must not even try to throw a ball. These were the orders of Dr. John W. Davis, Cub physician, after an X-ray examination of the star's pitchin arm which follow- ed Dean’s fa. lure to complete the game against Philadelphia yester- day. Dearfs trouble, according to Dr. Davis's diagnosis, is a lin er- ing inflammation of the del id muscle at the point of insertion with the humerus-the bone of the upper arm. ter four weeks rest, Dr. Davis is hopeful that Dean will be able to A e his regular turn on the mound. Ole’ Diz took his vacation in- structions just as he take; almost everything else-good naturedl . “I'll still win 20 games," was h prediction after taking time out to figure that he will be a month getting back into condition. In addition to being ordered to rest his salaried ann, Dean also was instructed to run eve day and get into physical condlt on to enable him to pitch. Manager Charley Grimm was re- sponsible for ordering the X-ray examination. Dizzy has persistent- ly maintained to Grimm that his arm was not sore. but Grimm real- ized that Dean was not pitching naturally. After s. 40 minute work- out wday Grimm suddenly decid- ed to send Dean t0 the hospital. Jockey Richards Scores Double CHESTER, llfiland, May (CID-Jockey C Richards today scored a notable double by win- hing the Chester Cup on Mr. Grundy, owned by Sir Abe Bailey and trained by Joseph Lawson's Manton Stable. Yesterday Rich- ards rode Cave Man to victory in the Chester Vase. Mr. Grundy, a colt by Son-In- Law from Doro. took the 111th running of the cup by 1% lengths from M. W. S. Murray's Buttoi. 1e Chicaeur, owned by Rex Cohen, was eight lengths beck. Tho 1987 winner, Faites Vos Jeux. finished seventh as Mr, Grundy covered the 2 1-4 miles in 11:59.8. The winner started at odds of 10 to i in the field 0f 1'1. He had been a quiet tip for several dBY-s. The Aga Khan's Dharamlpur, d 'l to i favorite, was far to the rear at the finish. TWIST. to advertise the Island lllfliiipllfiflll 24 Britons To Vie For Berth On Cup Team (By The Associated Press) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 4 -Britaln's 24 best amateur golfers will play four rounds over the Old Course tomorrow and Friday to dc- face the United States Walker Cup team here June cide who will The Royal and Ancient Walker Cup selection committee-Cyril Tol- iey. John Morrison, W. B. Tor- rance, T. J. Thlrsk and HM. Dick- son—wiii send the squad out in threesomes for 30 holes tomorrow and pair them up for the flnaltest Friday. The committee will not necessar- ily choose the IO-nian team on the matches. The outcome of these form of the players. rather than their scores. will decide. Places will be left open for the winner and runner-up of the British am- ateur championship at '1‘roon, Scot- land, May 23-29-—in the hope that two British players can withstand the American challenge in this event. Made up of 1i Englishmen, eight Scotsman, three Irishmen and two Welshmen. the squad follows: English-Leonard Crawley. 1931 English amateur champion; Harry Bentley, 1936 and present German amateur title- holder; K. B. Scott, No. 1 man o1 Oxford: D. H. R. Martin, E. Brom- ley Davenport, J. Graham. A- T- Kyle, Charles Stowe, Ivor Thomas, and Frank Pennlnk, 193B English amateur champ who won the We for the second time last Saturday. Scottish-Hector Thomson, 1936 champion; Gordon British amateur alist in the i936 Peters, quarter-fin English champion ‘ m: ~ l ma". C§ wN cuegnnn 3-2 Victory (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May 4—Carl Hub- bell came thr0il8h 88am for New York Giants toda , but he had to have a lot of hep from Jimmy R1 pie before he subdued the Reds 3- in Cincinnati. Ripple belted four-for-four-a triple and three singles-to lead a 10-hit attack that finally] over- came Peaches Davis after e had blanked the National league champs for five innings. Hubbell allowed a total of seven nits, fan- ned five and walked only two. End Insln Streak In Pittsburgh, Ll tle Poison Lloyd Waner was b poison to Brooklyn itchers. He ht a homer, two trip- es and a single, drove in five runs and scored three to pace the Pir- ates tu a. 9-5 victory over the Dodgers. The win ended a five-game Pir- ate losing streak. The Dodgers NEWS “in SPORT WORI. Ripple Leads Attack To Give Hubbell And Giants Over Reds 1 were held to three hits by Russ Bauer: and Joe , but took advantage of Bsucrs’ wildness to take an earl; iced before Lloyd Waners bat id its heavy damage. Phillles Whlp Cubs The Phillles whipped the Cube handed the 6-4 when Chicago lowly Phiiadelphians the two runs which gave them their margin of victory. After kn Lar French out of the box in t e six . the Phils scored their fifth run in the sav- enth when Clay Bryant walked Chuck Klein and the latter scored on s. stolen base and two errors. The Phile counted their sixth run when Bryant walked three men in a row in the ei hth and then un- corked a wild ptcb. The Bees and Cardinals were rained out after five inninls with the score tied 8-3. Urge Greater Co - operation Among Clubs AMHERST, N. 8.. May 4-(0?) -Coo ration and broader under- stand betvween Maritime clubs was urged today at the semi-an- and 1037 British amateurs; Andi’ nun magt o; the Madame Jamieson, 1921 Scottish amateur Fromm, ‘glam, 81mm, Am- champion; Edward Hamilton. 1935 19m; Union o; c by C_ G Scottish amateur clnmpion; Eric Gulewle o,’ Momhm, N B“ l Mcruvie, Jim Lindsay, Walter Ms- gomer weskmm Leod and Axuirew Dowie. g e w“ eleowd -- ~_ Irish-John iritmimmons. Irim “plume Tom MBODOI-‘gld o, open 111M181" °llml>l°ll= Jim Halifax who with other officers. Bruen. Irish closed amateur win- ner, and Cecil Ewing. ’ Welsh-Dave Lewis, Welsh ama- teur champion. and A. A. Duncan. British Army champion. ________ Down The Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubles Last night on the Holy Name resigned to allow a free discussion of the Branchs problems. Mac- Donald simeiruently declined nomination as Lrst vice-president as did D. W. Fraser c! Amherst. on grounds a complete new slate should be elected. A. J. Mason of Springhill was named Nova Sootia vioePresi- dent and the meeting decided a special meeting in Prince Edward Island to be ca ed bv Chisholm, would choose t e Island Vice- shenzfo. n. Shiplevy of Am- herst, secretary-treasurer for the Indians Will Win Out, Says Gabby Street (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 4—Clsvel.and Indians have made a firm believer uut of your old friend Gabby Street, who limped into New York with his St. Louie Browns. Barring injuries or tifle among the players, he thinks they'll win out in the American League. The "old serge," it t be pointed out, was not struck on the head by that ball dropped of! the Washington Monument back in 1900. He caught it in his big mitt. and he still has all his buttons. “They're a terrific team as they stand now." he insisted. “They've nicked us four out of five. and my good ball. believe it or not. There's no reason in the world why they shouldn't beet the Yankees if they contingre to Dis! heads-up for Oscar Vit "They're really h and their pitching is brutal. my boys say Bob Feller is harder to hit than ever. and they can't wait him out, either. He'll throw three balls now and then zip three fast ones right down the middle y, ' we l matched 185i; 11 years. was reel . $33115 fir“ “thfvefi, d night’; Speslirers included William whit- play before one of the largest lock of st. Stephen, N . A. O crowds of s ctators ever to wit- Jdhn, Ted Quinn S ness a bow n8 game. The 80311’?! an w“ Leblanc of Moncion. ‘fan verybewgenngtilytofzoilirblgh - lutionmto a eot the: W. erence ' ._.-_-_- Following are the SGMSBZ-—- Scot/la and New Brunswick Base- YORK M: 4__c1_H¢m-y C‘ mmva“ ml lib 11309-1115 ‘Sign “?1...;'§.’.Z’ii°“° “WW1” “d itNlgiiwwards. demonyvress 3w“ l" G. Hughes 13o m 238 in those provinces. me Amelia“ new". and‘ d“; m, E- Rm“ 2 a 14 11 m; following blurb: “Lou oehrls has Q" haifigbu‘ ll‘! is m— y never tasted hard uquorfl-Mro g; 1g; lgg-IW Baseball s E: “"1"” “a l2: “PM” B’ S’ mllefiiyiligbenhy. Chicago rt- g“ (llwrglébbslgrn all? 12o 17s- m ‘g |x_' ter. nominates am rei-rv w m- M- mm“; m’ lg; {"542 m "i- dle m°iiilk§iifiile§gregle Cleve- D- C0149 172 11“ 193 (By The Associated Prom) 15nd Alexander D , int R- Camemn fgf m 13km (First three and ties in each Rhea} Van ' . Rube 1%- Tgggba l,“ m m‘ league). G AB n H P“. Weddell; catchexulrliollie Erlzimsley; ~ , ; seco . F. Flynn 111% lgfa 123;“ 9“ Trosky, Indians 1a 5a 2o as .64 1213;“? ieiornsby; ulisrd basmHeinle E- m .16 1%,," Werbcr, Athletics 1451111 24.414 Zimnjerlnafi, shorts , Rabbit H- “Mb” w; 235 m new‘ “Wells! 13 $2 5 13 A08 mi-envme. left field. Casey Sten- V. Plflwl m m“ m Leibcr, Giants use i122 31s ggl‘ centre field, Hm Wilson; R “m” 53 15g 131 °W°=- 11 39 6 14 159 right field, Babe auth....em> up. f!- Iéfigg? m m m_ m Klein. Phillics 14 so 14 2o 25-1 Mr, Terry, and have a good time - mi- r. F‘ “°i““§i“e°" ‘m if: 133- w Home Run Standi-"r tollmufi “lmmm” “m” °‘ ‘h’ M" M,“ B; m 15a > Pirates that the Cardinals made ‘I’; $11.3“ 131 1m 147- 02’! a B“ ‘__—‘ the prize boner 0&1 ijheir lives iu ‘ l “m5 '- h - Tonight», sohgcml; At ‘i Oclook w’ Kelymgolndhmsecrtrlh gzyéngolfilé?‘ our‘; R-lmm LADIES GE Johnson Athleticsrufe" g1‘ ‘(:5 h“ m: the Bug.“ g nvosmirk- V‘ Ntfmimé F’ Tlliememnb - n"; I $1.1“ Ctbgspxrlil: bbgimeliogo; Cranmer A- B l“ ° L comm 14mm. Cube. 4 the greatest Red Sox outfield since 11:111. (fgziéglylo _ m1, Runes) Bagged In rLtgadcgi-gbilué, m, days of speaker. Hooper and - Red X. ; MoCn y, an , . _ lLDou :11 R. Kin‘? “SIGNS F30“ 30539 removed from the box at the P310 - 1 :- urtds tn do . - K’ Me “:15 chlfylriqksrd NEW DELHI '- Emma“ w be satllrqlctivelyzllaioeadfied "for ‘the Giant D- BYOW R_ Damn albeent from India. A. S. eMellof dressing Bleachmm ma 1L4. géflrlllllgn P. Mm” honors?’ secretary of the Board o w rmmd mm he “(OMS M, m, . M ca a A Mums, or Cr hoaket in! Inedlia for the Dodgers now‘ mwim no Gamma“, J-Bla FOUR LEAGUE__F‘NAL in sight“ Henry Agi-mgtroxig, thd from lht h mp , on may tlfeivseizabxtfectlarggwfxibortrlvtbe anlleato win ‘I’ A‘ Bentley 137 l“ m2 ffillrllirvliieg thrbnibh-Pn g and if the series the hard way, taking the Tom 3°24 893 997 n34 that happens. Sixto Escobar. kl!!! (as; three games, giving them $3 — ‘ of the bantifnmft. will be 0M 01' “l0 champivnslllp of thaqalleysrm‘ b? CIPTOWN nowuuo ALLEYS m“ °° “f ' yaar 10$!‘ W21}; no Candle Pin League h i th Aces Every man was . _ v ixftberlblcin oifrueeto form and Ted's {iiylal-f‘ 80f NOtICC l 1 bfllgt $5153.13.» the 01d Tim" ight to the last ba m pins. However 1t never losing courage, keptwglsl ed and took their defeat like real s Rouge u Big single N. . Clow 111. High three N. . Ciow 290. Independents—i354. C N. 11-1276 WORDS i GEE, POIRYOUTIZ-AWFUL SMART‘ “IO USE SUCH BIG Softball pracltiée for “the ‘Wages; i is th ven a. e Paark diambnd. 6 o'clock. All dair- WHAT“ THEY MEAN! Barney Ross Training Hard For Title Bout B ALAN RANDAL Clnldlsn Prcll Staff Writer NEW YORK, May 4—H0rse lov- ers will gather at Chester. N. Y" tomorrow to celebrate the 89th birthday anniversary of Humble- tonian l0....At Chester a tall granite shaft rises over the tomb of the lineal great-great grand- father of 95 per cent of horses in training today. Tommy Ilarr. before lea for England tipped American fr ends that his romance with actress Eil- een Wenzel hasn't gone flooey af- ter all....the British heavyweight said she called him long distance from Hollywood this morning be- fore he boarded the Norrnandie... “We talked 25 minutes," related Farr, and then. reverting to prev- iénlslo form. he added: “It cost A Kentucky Derby win by Fight- ing Fox would set a precedent... Fighting ilbx is a full brother to Gallant Fox. 1930 winner, and the Kentucky Derby is one sport where the brother act hasn't click- ed so far....Greyhound. world champion trotter. has picked up 150 pounds since he set the mile record of 1:56 last fall-. . there are itunore white hairs on his frame now Barney Rom is hard at training at Grossinger Lake, N. Y.. for his welter title defence against Henry Arms unconfirmed ro- port is that Jimmy Braddock will be a voluntary spar mate for Joe Louis for five days when the Born- ber starts training for Max Schmel- Joe Jacobs, Schmeiings Ameri- can rapresentative has been denied a secondfls licence by the New York Boxing Commission. . Unless some- one gets a change of heart Joe won't be able to work in Maxle's corner against Louis....Meantime Joe moans about the low price of admission for the title g0. . .it's $30 tops compared with $40 for the first Schmeling-Louis brawl. They say Jimmy Wilson. playing manager of the Phillies. is worth something like $200,000 and that he plans to quit the active list this season....1938 sets a new high in the boodle that golf professionals will shoot for in the United States ....it's more than $110,000. Billiards On Monday evening the second round in the provincial tournament opened when S. R an defeated R. Haynes 300 to 15. On Tuesday avenirg R. Bevan won from W. McTague by 35 points. the scores being 300 to McGee won from A. Peterson by 5'1 213111118, the scores reading 300 to Tonight H. Redmond plays W. Nifiggison in the last match of this ro . Snooker Monday night the last matches in the first round of the smoker tournament were played. 1n the first R. Haynes won from W. Pin- cau two to one. and in the second A. Peterson won from K. Acorn two to nothing. The second round opened last evenl when E. Larter defeated H. fld two to nothing. To- niazht J. Squa plays E. Mc- Innis, and D. McCallum meets It. Haynes. GOES T0 MANCHESTER lVMNCl-IEBTW. England — Af- ier seven years’ Army service, W. A. Rowlands. Pwllhei, Wales, has signed as a goalkeeper for Man- diesicr City fooilball club. He is 23 years old. STADIUM FOB CALCUTTA CAUJUTTA — The Bengal gov- ernment has under consideration a definite scheme for a sports a- dium in Calcutta. Science Now lleconditions Motor While You Drive Overhaul the New Mineral Plat- ing Gives Benefits of Ring and Bebore Job. INCREASES Compression Power and Pep Top Speed CHECKS Oil Pumping Smokln Piston S p Good up to 10.000 Miles Easy to Install Also for Morgue and Stationary n es Write or call for Information 0. M. THORNTON 46 Kent Street Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. I. 11-47-5-3-5. Leonard iVinsHurlingL-. With Feller As Senators?‘ I Blank League Leaders 1-0 ‘ I BOXING Defeats Reds CARL IIUBBELL Sixto Escobar Wins Decision NEW YORK, Ma/y 4—(AP)— World Bantamweight Cham ion Shgto Escobar invaded the feat er- weight ranks tonight and was given a sound 10-round beating by Nat tfin, ex-Pittrburgh pounder now ghting out of New York Bronx. Both weiihed 122. Utfin left-jalbbcd the champion off balance most of the waly and. although he was cut and beeding at the finish, he held a narrow margin. A crowd of 2,639 paid 85,614.77 to see the show and cheer- ed the verdict. Elscobar. thus. dropped his second straight decision on his return to United States soil since winning the bantanvweight crown from Har- w Jeffra in his native Puerto Rico. The B1511)! boy relied almost en- tirely on hi5 left jab. At the finish. he had the left side of Siztcfs face puffed and his left eye partly closed. Although the Associated Press score card showed four ‘round; for each, with two even. Litfln earned the verdict by out-boxing his rival. Eacobar smmm. l» 1min for an ag- ening. but always Net's spear-ll e left was stuck in his face. Remember When (By The Canadhn Pressi Ty Cobb poled six hits in six trips to the plate at St. Louis 12 years ago today. The ‘Georgia Peach’, who retired from baseball in i928 with 90 major-league rec- ords to his credit, hit three home runs. a dou-ble and l-wo singles in his ieam‘s 14-8 decision over the Browns. - BASKEI BALL OI HER SPURI - eight Senators. WHISK AWAY rum‘ LAZY resume! YOU'LL feel alert and on your toes shave! Your face gets a stimulating “lift" for you skim through stubble right at skin lino! precision-made to Razor accurately. always give you the cicancsi, closest, shaves money can buy -—- exhilarating ‘ Wake-up shavrs that make you look and feel fit for the rest of the day! In- sist on Blue Gillette Blades- (A.l’. By Guardian's Special W " NEW YORK. May 4-For the! time this year. the Yankees ' . stretched a wuinmg streak to V j straight by nosuig out St. ~ Browns 3-2 on Bil. Uickeys eiflathk" b 1g homer with Jo DiMaggio on‘. mo. . ...' wallop broke up a pitchers u... between FOOKJB Joe um oral riildebrand, giving the young- ster his first uiaior league on a seven-hit pl sue. Hildebrand. who also weni the route, gave up eiaht furs. Victory boosted the Yankees into second place 1n the American Ilea- sue. SHUTOUT TRIBE rookie Cleveland Indians in 13 nn Flattering his knuckle ball with deadly cftectiventss. he allowed un.v stir nits. struck out five and did not pass a batter. The Senators filled the bases in the 13th off young Bill Zuber, who went to the mound after Bob Fel- ler had been rifled for a pinch-hit- ter. Rookie Taft Wright was sent in to hit for Rick l-errell. He came through with a fly to Boilers in left. and bu: Zeke Bonura slid homl after the catch. The hurling duel between Loon- ard and Feller was a beauty-e. fad ball artist versus a master o! the knuckle ba..l. Feller gave up only three hits. all single, and Whiffed He walked nine, however. Leonard's performance was great- er. l-ie walked nobody. allowed no Indian to reach third. and only two got as far as second. SOX TRIM 5'5 In Philadelphia. five-hit pitching bv Bill Dietrich gave Chicago White Sox a 4-1 victory over the Athlet- ics and evened a series at one game Two walks. Steinlbachers triple, Walker's single and an error by Hasson accounted for three of (nJjhicagds runs in the fourth in- ng. Detroit Tigers. teelng off against righthander Jack Wilson, made at least one hit and in every inning when they toppad the Red Box 4-1 to deadlock e current series in Boston. With a. revamped lineup, that in- cluded Donald Ross at third base and catcher Rudy York in field. the Tigers w'l1aled Wilson for 13 hits in eight innings and then collected three more from Byron l-iiunphreys in the finale. Don Budge Still Tops Says Mako’ (By The Associated Press) 1.05 ANGELFS. May 4 - Don Budge and his doubles partner Gene Mako. left by train last - for Chicago en route to Europe England's famed Wimbledon rennll courts and defence of the Davis Cup for America. The red-head was reluctant to predict anotherDavisCup triumph. \ Mako repeatedly his discounted Budgefs losses in exhibition match- es, such as his defeat atSan Fran- cisco last week by Sidney Wood. “There isn't a man in the world who can beat Don when the ‘chin! are down‘); MBk0_>0N§_€l‘ilE_d._ m» .__4__r.-__&_.£,_._ after a refreshing Gillette wn ke- up Gillette Blades are fit your Gillette That's why they 5 for 25c, 10101‘ 50c. lfmplons- Hlsh ll 1° We!" l° 1i: h 1' 1 A: M Do id 124. ée%1M‘§§§'°1idm$§h,§i'h““° f“ mil. ‘till-gel’ A. MgDoifltgld m. L‘; fxflfiléfffl °“ m“ n m” . with m. So eonerewls W l" Toni ht t v c1 k Ted’ Taxi “d- m” “‘°"“"" two fine bow l-eeml- vs. r. b. 1.‘ rbxoBigguit in ‘second mm“ G-l-"igzcnltlgcgi; “a a“ game of finals. HARD 0N HORSES R- Mccflbfi 1 The fol-lowin couples be on En 35M _ Mm F‘. Tierney M’! g], hand at 8:30 .a.rp. shfigghm meumm, of Eng 5' cmweu m GEN" 1' "55 land were canceled in A l owlnl E- m“ m“ 295 m1 R- Dllmm‘ L "l" to hard ground. -wa rinl was 1M 133° 1147 v. Pineau 1a. M abs mo u, ,1», Don _ bill“ ‘F3143:- rcL birdie: n Jiumcsultell a Foot ‘— . r o erson . m ._ 1-111 l; - R. Duncan 182 24d 390 B. Davies M Trainer balBloAwvs- mnufl meet- ‘w ‘hlifsnn. l2? ill §°=3 3- l,‘,,°,P°“"“ E l5,- sm" l" mldeflg :,,,,,,"""°‘: d221,”: . . . 1'6 0 ' a. Home m m w r. om n. t‘ " ““““‘-.‘.’.'3» °" '“‘ "CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE HUMPH! pum-rv or»- PEOPLE. use BIG Worms WITHOUT cvLN KNOW/IN’ u Blusve. Mi ‘ll-IAN as DlSTURBEDi MY LAND! ' “i”? R-"QFQMQTIMQZ. \Y@MEN FEEL THEY MUS Ell IT NEEDS IT Oil NOT°-—— AS iF IT LT STUBEBS WOULD RATHER LIVE iN A PIG-PEN HE SAYS HE'S EXPLAININ’ TO CAP JUST WHY "r TEAR up TH’ HOUSE. TWICE AYEAR, WHETH- vlo7~'pf__ s; rowm/s (1 Q