l for the slow claesu Trixie Volo 2-14 24, winner of the Maritime Bled Pace at the Provin- rialmhibition. 1.02 1-2. If present plans material- lre there will likely be a circuit to Wehadanioeletterths other Charlie Ballard, giving us a little of the in- side dope re Cape Breton. lie stat- asthattheywillhavethelr first raclngvnthaflthofhlayandex- pecttohavosomemeetsprlor to Charlottetown. Charlie is a real by from our old friend of luck in any lakes, u. Revival of interest ill racing in shown in Halifax follow- mended» the commission to the a1 Exhibition authorit- lu. This calls for eighteen factor in futile tin’! battles. Alderman likank Adams who workout miles carry in May. M6117 Time stables of which Mir- amg fams. whohasbeenoutof it seven: seasons, may be back again this ven- in active competition with year-old filly pmqect‘ "in. Lest week we published the sowu" ' no nocxsv wassrunc (l. P. 117 Guardian's Special I’! Queen Victoria, a five- vlhich has shown a lot of step. H. B. V0110, Middleton, N- B., has 51011811! down from New lmgland E ‘l- E Z i! Louis c -2 by Jmeph , . n. an .1... $12.‘; atlnecd ill IP82. In 1982 he u, 10thl=lscele"bis I11 £221? "Rust .22 trot in 2.15. 2.14 8-4, 2.14 Skowhegan, Maine, August was 2. 2, 2, in 2.12 1-2, 2.13 1-4 and was the contend; | "$111 8-11 his other stsrls. al.- hotter we if? 55?: with a single to centre brought in the winning run. 70¢ §J~ like father like son is an 01¢ in 911111111117 of the three minute class at Lakeside Park, Wellington, P. E. I- 31m! 31-h. 1594. which was won by Banker, owned by H. A. Darby, Abrams Village. llis son, w, m, D0157. is the secretary of the 8um_ mm“ Dfivml’ Park and has been very successful since sssum- 111s nn-acnment. We had a. few tlon with the veteran horseman w, 5- llnKie. and asked him about the two races which Provider won Sep- tember 14th and 15th, 109a, mm- maxim of which appeared in lust kcks Back Stretch. 'I‘he old gent- by Buster Mills who ran his- to seven consecutive before refused to grant a walk in 11 es. there might have ature hovered around 40 wis agreat horse. On the dsyin question Jim Iesman ofdialifax 111d 1n entry. Button. igflhe poo heat he told Mr. Hells that‘ he yd like to see Provider win, but timated that he could not_ s; Harman's horse was in great condi- tion and could out trot Provider. 3-13‘ 11-3. etc. - Great Hal received only a O6 amount of training at the 8o confident was Mr. McKie that hemsdeancffortopiltupa sub- stantial amount to show his faith in Provider. This was not aowlfitd. Standing nearby Mr. McKfe at ‘the time were two parties who were as interested in the success of Mr. Mc- Kiefls horse as he was himself. nam- ely, the late Benin-ruin Hearts and Senator John Mclesn of Souris. Will Catcn who marked Protect- or and The Marchionees, full bro- ther endsister, in 1150 1-4 as three- YnI-r-olth. has certainly the art of making speed with Juveniles. Not- withstanding that it has been a dif- ficult winter for northern trained horses he has already been in 2J0, last half in 1.00, final quarter in 2i 1-2 seconds, with the two-year- old llillis Day by Guy Day (s) 2.04 1-4. Such a half and quarter- aver a small oval in midseason would be enough to enthuse almost any nwn- er, hence this accomplishment dur- ing themorithcfAprilby anorth- eru trained youngster is indeed sm- ondsHelsalreadythasir-e solicitation of many people the Doctor is using him for racing. performances of Pixie when at Montague, the hanrkome two-year-old is Monana. weighs 1025 lbs. and horse flesh that has come to with your new purchase! George ll. Coldbeth who Baldwin (4) 2.01 1-2 the Ontario twmrmm, was strong on the get of ced under owner changed his mind and junsp- “m” 7”“ ce. Plans are now laid to at the early Ohio meetings view of later on tackling “n”, mu“ NE §___P_ORTO H R N E KE PRRBRESSIRRIIE cums m1 rtunyun Win) —Ha.sen Cubs a 3-2 victory C ardlnals. the baich atthestart inning to rwlace Tut Btainback, who injured a foot in by poking Carleton‘: first pitch to intentional pas. Hartnett, who had been held hitlon 12 consecutive time! at bat, delivered in the pinch It ms Warsekek third straight mound victory and while not as impressive as the flrwt two, in which he allowed only one hit each, it was a first class lob of hurling. He granted nine lifts, three of them halted, and pitched hitless ball in the last four fmmee. lnnnie also The garne was the only one play- ed in the major leagues today as rain halted seven contests and been excuse for , ‘ Although the weather wds clear the temper- degrees and the wind chilled the “L-adla’ DRY" crowd of 23,000, including a- bout 20,000 women guests of the _ home club. .....‘°““.“.Lf it’; W: 0:05.31 $3.1m“ -- n; '11 n» ~—= 1 <1 visa-ioorarecordormia a4 and _—_.°Z'3._='°o momm-“au o sire of Napoleon Direct 1.50 8-4, Ike 01 Mariette M. 2.01 3-4, Samp- Dll $1202 1-2, Claim Napoleon of Tyndall Bqnple, but showed a lot. of promise stepping miles 2.20 with the last quarter in 33 sec- eplsndld run of colts which have alsefibubstencs and many other de- sirsblc qualities. It is at the urgent purposes rather than training for R. s. Humphrey the noted farmer of Kensington, who delight- ed his friends last. your with won in 2.14 l4 from a good field has followed hand and imported from New York Monana, full sister to Pixie, bred at Walnut l-lall Farm, Kentucky, by that great sire Sen Francisco. of the finest looking specimens oi 1., for some time. Best of luck, Bob, Isle, Maine, Northern llan 2.00 i-2 and two by ra his owner- in the urtable of John Wil- the Provincial Exhibition ago. The fastest one he was Millie Irwin 2.03 l-4. He a fine gentleman and will he Before leaving lougwood, Florida for lckington. Ky, last week Ben run crisuhorrsrowu cums Prince County Soccer League Elects Officers. lUlDEl-BIDI. April 21-4The Prunes County lcccsr league got under way last. night when they elected their officers and lnlnfld for tbs season's games. Iour clubs were represented. the ba- ing: For llarga . . and Spencer; New I . Poole. 10¢- Kay and Btavert; Bummerside Boc- cer Club, Joe Decker, James Mac- Donald, Gilbert Colwlll; Bea Gull Club, Constables Heath. Mann and Ted. Poole. There was plso a ls-rsn number of interested soccas players as well as prospective players. Election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. President, Heath Btrcng, KO r BY BIVTIIII RIRINli Bill evening at the Club's quarters the North River Road. geflchair. presented his annual The follewim officer-s were minted fa- ths ensuing year: Honorary Prmldent, Reyrncnd. Pruident, Mr. C. Blue“. Vice Pruidcnt, Mr. Buntain. Secretary, Hlmdman. Treasurer, Mr. D. ‘dent, George Spencer. liar- gate. Secretary, loo Wedge. There is a growing interest in the games and friendly matches will be started almost immediately- debut mcr and J. O. Hyndman. A Very successful season was enable improvement and successful season was predicted 1934. which PRINBEHIN FLASH smut BYIIIIRNBIISTEL» (A. P. by PHILADE President's Ieport Following was the report of Presldcnt:_ ' Since the commencement of string being fram- -?- "uardlank Special Wire) LPHIA, Pa, April 27- Through a morass of mud looked more like a churned up battlefield than s cinder track, In- diana's champion half-fuller, be- specttaoled Charles Hornbostel, _capped the climax of the Penn Re- lay Carnival’; rain-soaked opening programme today by taking the measure of Princeton's renowned Bill Bonthiron, They met for the first time on the anchor leg of the intercollegiate sprint mdley championship and Horribostel, at his favorite half- mile distance, had relatively little trouble stcrtchlng an earw two- yard lead into a winning margin of more than four years. Bonthron obviously had no lik- ing for the sticky going. With cus- tomary carcleancss he allowed his rival to open up a gap of 15 yards before he started his famous “kick” around the last turn but the Tiger ace turned on the "heat" too late. The Hoosier was clocked in 2:003 for his 800 while Bonthron was.- timed in 2100.8. Cornell's surprising sprint quar- tetto proved good mud-runners and whereas there were fifteen at stabled on the Club premises, mals increased very materially the quality has thoroughbreds. limit- hands in which Tides‘ practically members partioipcmr A; me ‘nual Provincial Exhibition in of a of our horses and ponies were diax aiding Club very kindly that stock lay championship. The big red four, consisting of Hardy, Kane, Scalian and Llnders, led all the way and boat Columbia by a. stride in an exciting finish, with Penn- sylvania, favorite end defending champion, third. fox the _ ghg 111E301)’ rivalry and f w" lnlfiyfid by the mflnbers l‘: W 01km: almost a full car-load .185 been held up owing to the nec- horses and ponies with them. entity of having the relief money which remained unexpended from last year revoted. It is hoped that within a week or so work can be started and that. within ten days or two weeks the track will be ready for training. fill‘! B one of themselves. Since the close P. E. Caretaker Harper has cut it with the dis: barrow and. intends put- four hundred clay, cov- _ string the hard spots‘. With the class n“ of horses that are available im- training in Charlottetown this year it is felt that every effort should be made to have the track as safe In possible s0 as to give them an opportunity to msplay the class which they possess. tlom died During the latter part of three week. giving r1dlng schooling horses in particular the confidence of more inexperienced riders. time last year we had only two Our friend Jim Pendergast sent us down some interesting notes which appear elsewhere in this is- sue and says that he learns on 590110 F. ‘The annual meeting of tbs Char- lottctown Riding Club was held 108i 0D The peei- dent. w. c. n. sum. who was in y‘- w. Mr. Raoul N. W. L. Mathleson. Executive Committee, OoLG,E.l'illl,Meseers.H.L.Pal- 1n- dicated in the various reports, Tm 5 thirty horses owned by the club require a large amount of food and bnddlns- The number and quality of the 1101868 acquired showed consid- a very for the the Club your our rnembe ip ha; been increased by twenty, at the present time standing st fifty-four. We started the season with eight hors- es and ponies in the Club Stables, the end of the Riding Season and there will be fifteen 11111111315 stsblecl ..l the 9111b Dfbperty on Tuesday next, the commencement of another Club year. In addition to the new horses ten additional horses have been pm». chased by members who keep their horses in their own stables. The number of horses and ponlgg own- ed by Club members at the present time has reached a total of thirty. N01’ 01111’ has the number of unl- but improved corres- 901111111811’. a considerable number of the new animals being registered A number of very enjoyable out- 1118-8 took place during the season, all An- and Horse Show held iri August, 11mm Ch- tered, and the members of the Hal- M;- NPted our invitation to participate and brought with them 111mm horses. We were pleased um our Ha ax friends carried off the mg- J97 W 0E 1-110 Pfilw at the show as Y-hflylwltwocrthree yearsstart on us and their horses were all of an exceptionally high quality. The "An of both Clubs. Several of our members ‘ " the Halifax Horse Show of 0111‘ Dnnies did exceptionally well and our horses gave a good meow-q», of I-he Halifax Exhibition several high class horses have been purchased by Club members so that it is felt that our Club will give a very good Account of itself in future competi- the season a professional instructor w]; brnnxht w Charlottetown and spent lessons, and instructing in equitatlon generally, Upwards of two hundred and fifty lessons were taken during this man's stay and undoubtedly the standard of horse- manship improved very materially; the This 0f three horses 1n the Club which could be classed as jumpers. At the pre- winter, now plans on holding sum- mwmhutf, mm,",,“‘§§,";°w“§‘f; White mo,“ go...- or m. gwo-ysgr- good auhhordty that Jimmy Mflllg- nent time mnnn than twenty o1 our 11W meetings at Halifax nr- "M, w M“ “d “m”; a, s tsotters in 2.15 or better Bllver an will hold a at the beautiful horses can Jump reasonably wall "M41111 vnmlndl Us! 24th and “ma, uni.“ ° King in 214 8-4, Belvedere in 2.15. Millikan and unison zwnnds. ""1 111M 01 0111' "d": @1111 inkn June no These will likely be of "w" "' ‘if. “m, "ffl; Bookie Barnes in 2.1a and ms. Nor-tram. this sumlner and possibly ""111 <11" inn nvnrnsn inmn with- the matinee variety t. than is fimflmmnm ha, 50mm“ ‘Ln 1.11s sire e * meetinr- m" <11"1¢“"Y~ mung pggbmq o; . “an” n“ n “Huh” o‘ h"? While during the early part. of 111m taking place on mun: m m,“ ,,,,,,,, w“, H, “m, u, One of the most interesting foals The romwinv awwrd 1n James the mwn 11111 members we 1M- Dly. June 22nd, if the ctr-opera m‘ m, “m, lmmm m no o, that has put in its appearance this W- PM"!!! 11116161111! 0011111111 “I” "Rh m" “"1118! ‘Bkinfl’ ‘W! lion of Maritime horsemen can m“. h“ n“, a d“ m," mo‘ year arrived at Walnut Hafl Iarm 57011 VII-WI. 111111011 Kflnld- 7°11" °1 “d” 111-“11811 mm"? 1"!" secured. There is talk of Bali! i, ‘M’; m. dun (“my o" m” gm "u, “m I, u ‘ My can b, my,” 5mm gm wgll-known es with picnics at their destination, the hm o‘ 1 G 2m b‘ i pew, vob ‘w’ d“, m“ 3mm tnlnQfI y)» 1; hlndlm a 11m once we had secured homes which k d L“ d, Lauiw‘) "Ilitllllon (4) 2.02 1-2. The youngster stable of rm-ass at Bcston was for- wnld lump the avenue fence 0111" o n W" u, u; ’ ' is a full bmther u. the wonderful merly one of the mnst- nrnmmlnt mi-‘mbiifi "@811" m 0111111 111m" {'11. ‘Yd. ‘“m'°"‘i" t‘; mo...“ when, flan- omen 1n the Maritime Provincea. hnntina- These plans were put 1n- " w‘ m, f,°mm°'““"‘°“ am»- With Vesta soy 2.0a 1-4, he won to effect. Colonel Jenkins very P543“ E" ‘m; pom 1o .1 5 - point of view. The weather t. rned "In... I occupy 100 Dub“ V.” ‘ ‘n!’ B a ,a°.,06,1-4, qltternely cold early in Noéejmber w“: §‘.,"_‘§',‘,',,§,‘,'§,’, ' bdiiud tho ‘a H‘ l-‘lloasum oppowu furfiin‘... ‘z: of Joe wright. Jr, noted oaraman _“-' fairJTbslw 4°“? ' h‘ - m,“ an"; w: m and Diamond Sculls winner u. m. “us; in ooansstiea “"1 "'4 ha" ‘Wm ' ms, remained serious tonight. hos- ‘QQUUU iWJ-IUUDII. ‘W’ Th.‘ ‘u an hung-cram 91"“ ‘mhmim nwnfl‘ m hm, p; p, 1', 3e Klingon. m‘ h" suffered an internal hemorrhage U3“ ‘UIUIILMQK- - pqmr-slhuhoundsfrcmtlaelioronto hhqsaasaaa-wupmhasuooshamiuoammm. PM W-“umyn, m, mo,‘ mo..." . ‘Qqnah - or unt u , w Roman” wmm‘ ilallblefisdwmdwfally w m,“ 4a; aa-arsnammihonnmu-tm. D111‘ “m. rutmw Isuji “ti ‘hufsderfiofllllbll g dyiggggq nmaalwmsalainsouthpen and will flfilélziib gm“ MMWOf-ch u‘ *-'---------- ---~ - w- n '.:..-'::-.::.':..: s:::=...:h .1"... . 11101111 m...- ut"$llfifidllsli3 h‘ w.“ pnggggngmq yo; 501mg y"; atrengthenedhlmtcsome degree "“'-'"'II- ' t. aawnsasnuan Canads early dimnnhe - ‘u, llhlmmamnsothst we should mt-bsumsnnwihlvitnwfllht guy” n,‘ 4. have ‘a fairly large and well-tralri- his mother Ills i1! and 111B 117-116! 1! . f, a.“ “gigging”; conflnsdtobhbadathomaiu mm '11 ,', a ‘u; m g “,;°';,§'g' . war r v hfmy sa-cpcatioatrnmenomorihethsladlssvneaialflsafvrtnflref- ~._¢ ksdvefcr attsnrh-nosatflcieutwwkaadsaevsrymembsr ‘~33 afl-sstinpilsnsvcmllsduponoftltefilubforea-oparatteniaall ~,,,,~-" -- "- at;- w,...~~~'~"~ 2r ‘&“J."u‘.‘-'?".1"?..‘J.""'.... or." 1 ‘pan '11 I ‘C 11B ' _-§-\, s mars or reqwanbiutyJar-tinilarly naalagssnomesrsoftherrmos la“, qgm-gqqygggggsgmsnadlwllwlc-aafcr Char- ' dsalcfletalliincol-ctfll aldalhtance III‘ . . lash iar num- ml Q-qlattsn rsmlvsd from may dues cl a I! 13.: d “m”, ‘nfl mgr" ong- thisfigdlasnunliwhcmlll- have not turned out h“ was most successful kindly gave us permission to make m“ ‘"9311’ "l" qq m m, pmv-lywq Th“, I5‘ in the of his extensive country estate ‘"1"’ '““““""°°' 1m, twenty-two years _ an which u such an ideal hunting \ mum, has never been ecu "fie lmund and on one of the most to: Orlando took place at the Halifax Exhibt- beautiful mornings last Autumn, ‘u n h “m on. ._-_._ tlon in the Mm-frec-for-all. The twenty three horses and riders par- mdn‘ I H man’ u n“ ; hum, 2.1] took in our first drag hunt, which from every R m‘ A south, named Louisiana Stats smashed all ab"!!! thaahstput BIIMPLEIEII rossss suor OVER s5 FEET (A. P. By Guardian's lpaeH Wire l ms uonrss. la. Aer-ll fl- an. m- u» . rscesdsfer byaneventwcfeet wtthatcmollifeetll-lineh- ofths ERR ABBIE up nu At a meeting 0f the Club executive last Abegwelt 911111118 ll’- rungements were ccmlflnke f0? 1N1?’ Tag Day. Saturday May lit-h About thirty young ladies prognised t0 B55180 ill I211! tags under the direction Mixes Lillian Dirchemin. have sale of of the , Doris Rodd and Jean Grant who have already devoted much time in an effort to assure first A-bbie TIC Day. The officers are leaving undone in their efforts ' Club back in the llmclin’ ‘ the success of the nothing nut the and are taking this means of rakiv" funds in order to pay off interrrt on tht mortgage. and make some neces- sary repairs It 1s to be hoped that rens will respond in u manner on May 5th and to the grounds. the citi- generous help put the Club back on a. firm basis Messrs. Louis Stewart a Campbell were appointed committee to represent "'1 Louis as soccer the Club at last night's meeting while all schcolboys athletic field for bssebflll were invited to use the and all other sports daily until 6 p- 111-. t!“ grounds to be available seniors after this 11011!- for the RRIIFIIIFNT ill EVENING SERIES“ (C. P- By Guardian's MONTREAL, April game to the good. the Special Wire) l’! — One sterling Vancouver Province basketball team makes the court here tomor- row night hoping for s second vic- tory and an almost overwhelming advantage in men's ‘“' ‘ , The Province quintette A the Dominion senior .1 Us ‘tin defeated Montreal Nationale, conqueror of the East, 48-42 here last the best three out of five night as series openeg but the Eastern represent- ative is confident that the teams will be even when the whistle blows tomorrow. HOCKEY The Summe side Hockey Club and Kensington Granites establish- ed a local record for late hockey playing when the hockey club mo- tored to Kensington Thursday. April 26th. and met the in an exhibition game at sington Rink. The ice was good condition considerinl Granites the Ken- in fairly the time of year, and a fast, close and clean game was fling the The first nnflnc staged, Kensington wir1< tilt by a score of 3-2. ended 2-1 in favour of Summerside. Montgomery scoring on Woodsldes rebound. sgmple 33515‘ * by bockhart, and lea unassisted. No penalties. Jumiescn evened the score in the second period when he scored on a pass from Webster. Penalties, M. Steele. Bernard scored the winning goal for Kensington in the final ses- sion. Penalties, Hughes. S. RIINIIITIIIII 0F IIRIBIIT IS STILLSERIRIIS evening o1 May 28th at liarnin will receive 40% of seat in the house will sell gallery will be two dollars Dave Komonen, winner why the Queen City pamed e. publicity getter when all carpenter's Job. greatest. thoroughbred em the American turf, is on money winner. l-ls recently Grace, Maryland. is now as strong as ever. The Ladies Golf Union announced that a player championship tournaments heretofore write about the l-ler protests albfll 711-11 court action. cs rescinded. erican indoor akltinl was himself one of the greatest in his day. sponsible fin brtnlifll attraction to now working on a. P1111 forward to. O- J. Nicholson has acoo a feat in Australia whic spartan endurance. In one has ridden cycle world's records. Prom the January. 1933. 11° mile; a dly with of seventeen greatest daily him was 250 miles. He ls four years of 1181!- Byndlcate cup the Vanderbilt‘; candidate in , races with the British sl receive on May 91-11 l m" metal spar which is 105 length made of built at the Glenrnartin factory, Bristol, R. l. the winner of the lTl-fld the Moncwn sweepstak lloncton last W ‘ uday. books outstandinl have turned. Yale University baseball Yale track coach and trainer. His father. now Absgweits ‘as coach of the era Athletic Club. Halifax. condition and as , but succurnbrd Maritime Champlmlhilll pthkd Square Garden, New York. while Ross, lightweight cbalnpionod America, will take down 25%. The Garden will get 15%. These per- centages will be taken after taxes and the milk fund's 061i per cent are taken from the gross. The best required to keep him there was an ordinary Bquipoise, hailed by many as the towardsanalltimarecordasu Philadelphia. Handicap at Havre d9 His total win- nings to date are 081.710 as alainat the world’; record winnings of Sun Beau of $376,744. Last season he was off the turf for a considerable time due to an injured hoot which land reversed its 881101‘ 5198-1111 i114 for the newspapers. Last year's champion mid Wilson had been announced as banned from P1191118 because ans wrote for the P1111- vrou, m), holder's, who threatened used tbs rule to be and has set 1111 111m averaged an average speed miles an hour. The distance traversed by duralurnin Joe shroccie, New Glasgow. VII Hawks hockey club's which was drawn at who will receive 11110 5'1"" l" C. C. McDonald. O. Poster. Keith and llils E. Gillespie, all 0f N011C- tan. The extent of the actual prises will not be determined until Onecftbsstarplayeraonthe Jounnyllacksoncfthe former will be remembered bymld msrof lfli. Ila team was in thr Halifax leptcmber lst to a team mpossd cf the following island- are: Arthur carnsrcu. Iylvn Brown. bile events. Walk JODI. J. ll. Darkl. hammer and mot Ill. C. J. Icillllad. I. I. Ritchie. 14s Ad aoxmc ' easurrsahr. crass srorr Madison mic- the gate for ten dollars and the cheapest seat in the of the h, Bnnwn Marni-non Anr11 19th. wnnipionships, we cannot Just recall, but “H1611: ldbbI-flqllalgy 11:1‘: BOO-rd <11 we do remember that he lowered P1140. 11 y. -. T3101“! the Maritime record fm tbs one- evening at which were present half mile bicycle which had beef 111ml’ 11101111110110 M11011! 111011101118 held by George lsidlsw for sev- H01!- Chlrbl M0316. 011M110 lllllqeral years from 1.08% to 1.08%. inter 01’ M-innl- Kflmnnen WI! 1X1‘. Art afterwards became the cham- Bmi-Qd ill-llama? 315109;“ gfbgipim all around athlete at Queens P99111131 Y ~ Toronto sports writers are asking up suchI that wag seen on his way won the fo Eng- in the could as matches the pre- smaP.A.Duffy.D.A.llacIinflI- (Captain) trackeventqltlapflbq hue, K. McPherson, iumpq ‘BIO .. panledby Hes- rs 49- .' The Art Cameron referred to la the bicycle races was a young stu- dent at, Prince of Wales Collefl and s native of Montague-Abdul a week prior to the championshig w0rd filtered into Charlofiewwl that Art was showing remsrkablr speed on his bicycle at the Mon tague race mick. This storyyllk: the story of a hockey player to day in a small town, did not gen much credence. However, a; An looked to be I. real likely baking chap and showed good athletic ability the previous fall at P,‘ W. C. h, was telephoned an invitation to come to Charlottetown and have a try-out for the team. '- The evening he arrived the C. A. A. grounds were crowded with spectators including all the well known athletu and bika riders, prominent among these being By- ron Brown. Fenton Newsom, Pick Brown, lcrrie Unsworth und others we cannot recall at present. After some preliminary warming up and a few short brushes Art was asked to go a quarter at. speeq with fly- ing start. To the amazement of those present the watches stopped at thirty seconds. The next week won either one or two cham- ‘U l’. Played on their football team and went overseas, joining an Imperial battalion as an officer and sewing with distinction in the Worlq War. Another notable athlete we re- call on the above team was 1%.). Donahue, familiarly known at "Bob," a. native of Rcseneath nea Cardigan. Bob attended Si. Dun- stan's University and in their sporu gave early promise of being an en cellent track athlete. lie was ml the Abblea team at the Marltilnl Championships st Moncton in 18H and again in 1900 That fall or thl next he went to McGili University and in their sports gave early promise of being an excellent trseh athlete. 11¢ was on the Abbier. team at the Maritime Championships at Moncton in 1899 and again in 1900. That fall or the next he went to McGili University where he was for several years all round champion. Graduating in medicine there, ha went west and died very much hon- ored and rmpected s few year's ago. Regarding the Hawks for tlI next season, Jimmie Power has the following to my in the Halifax Herald: Saint John Forum will be the scensthiswlnter ofthollorth Am- a. 111011- shipg and they an 81110 W iii-TM‘ the cream of the world's beet skat- ers. Mhnager Ernest. Lam. W110 world's is largely re- Lhlg great. the Maritimee and is whereby six of the top notch men skaters and two of the best lady 11min" will also appear in competition in Charlottetown. H1111“ 11111 14°"- ton. That will be something to look rnpllshcd h shows year he 43,993 miles on his bi- new first of 120 twenty- Tbc Rainbow, which will be the defense coming yacht cop will 5.000 lb. feet in and airplane prlleln Others all llillell football deceased. time Wander- the surn- brown as in the held at The llonctcn City Council and Exhibition Association have come to an sgieernen‘ for the leasing of the Stadium next winter and keep! ing the Hawks in Mcncton for at least another year ss a result. The proposal accepted was that the as- sociation lcase the rink for $600 per month, pay-able in advance. or a minimum of 83.000‘ for the ilve months, and tum over to the city the loud speaker equipment in the stadium at $3.000 as part-payment of the $7.380 now due the-m. The letter from the association which is composed of ten men. stated that while they had not been as suc- cessful financially as the hockey team, they had operated again at a heavy loss. Ald. Rushlon asked if Moncton had rtceivcd 84.000 bene- fit from the operations of the Hawks, in which Mayor Biakrney replied that information had been supplied by the general msnorr of the Canadian National Rnlzways, Atlantic Region. to the effect. that the railway had benefited in ills extent of 8100.000 in rogulaz‘ Lures. special trams. 9710111310115 and o'hr-r moans and the merchant»; 1n the city had reported that the many persons drawn to the city by the Hawks had been the moans of in- creasing their sales. All of which gives some Idea of what ls flamed by having a winning team rep- resenting a city and how Halifax should benefit l. being awnrdvd the Allan Cup flnsls next season. which also includes the annual moi-ting 0f the O. A. H. A, with dcloflifl coming from all parts of the Do- minion ‘Li? Ferrell Suspended (A. P. By Guardlarfsspeclal Wire) CLEVELAND, April 2'l-Onc' hailed as the ace of Cleveland ln- dlans‘ pitching staff. WPSIPy relL reposed on organized bnscballi shelf tonight, but whether the ‘h-ibe W111 miss him this Q-‘Fnn 1! a matter of conircture. . Ferrell Wig described as t1" "b0! hero" when he won more than a games each season fromlfllil 1032, but he automatically became suspended last night by falling tc report to his club 10 days after the season opening. ‘ with ll hurlera on its ,presssil staff, generally acknowledged as one of the mut- vnvrflnl. 1n "I League, the (fleve absence. p Illwarisl. l1; flit. PaaLl. I American club anticipates no shortage - pitching talent. despite, Ferrell? Ai-ICAI ASIOCIAIIION ‘lbdsdo, 2; at Ltllkvllla, s. Oohunbva, l; at mdianapolk, I. I ._______.___.. Kansas 01mins ‘lllnncqlolis. t‘