.1

.:-‘$5-‘

2 .. 5 . Eb

it 1 - was the race in connection

1‘ ' l -I mi

if

a.

1

1 P'M"’I"€?x ‘I. "§ .

mum of recent

-1 I

- Ia (allows:

.1

'wa.s'r.1ced September 23rd, ovet'Bencon P-.1ri:. Allston. Mass The following is mary of the

4

_ Nelson, by Y. 111: Role 1 1 1 ' Aicryon, by A!c_:11 2 2 5 Pilot Knox, by Black P110‘. 3 4 2 Junemont. by '1‘rc'~:om. 4 3 3 Granby, by Pl'if‘l(‘.‘l‘.S 5 5 4

Time: 2.181-1’, 217 1-4, 2.18

5»:

starter in that race. in he a: that old and was

W‘. h which Nelscn xvas afterwards ex- pelled. In othzr words. Frank Nob- 19. the owner of Alrryun. was given Mrs; money in order to let Nelson win. and be ccl‘ec‘.ed ,seccnd money through his position in the lace.

son trotted a mazch rzce at Grand Rapids. Michigan. Nelson won the firs: heat and Allerto-n the

2.13. 2.14 1-2, 2.15. 2.16 1-2.

being the last year used."

of Nelson mrans notirlig; but in 5890 he was the world's champion trotting sta‘licn, having taken a record of 2.10 to high wheels. He

of Maine and the inhabitants there- of are proud 0‘ the fact to this

put, an end to his racing

very successful.

the wonderful trotting sire Belwin 2.08 3-4. wilh 136 in the 2.10 list. nine of which are from 2.00 1-4 to 2.02 1-4, has dropped a colt foal by Lusty Frisco (3) 2.07 3-4. Quinla was formerly owned by Colonel D. fl. Ma.cKinnor1 and is now in the ltwble of Alfie We-bs cr, Marie. Mr. Webster says the youngster is a rugged, strongly built colt and is lusty Frisco's first foal.

‘With his wonderful pedigree and need inheritance this youngster .IIIJl1id prove a good futurity pros- pect. His sire Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4 h by that sterling race horse San Francisco 207 3-4, whose get are noted for their gameness, 89 of {which are in the 2.10 list and in- cludes Vansandt. 2.00 3-4, Lu Princeton 2.01, Frisco Juno (3) In! 1-4, David Thornton 2.01 1-2. and St. Frisco 2.01 3-4; Lustyls dam, Gaiety Guy, has six in the 2.10 list, a two-year-old taking a. r€c'ord hat fall Of 2.05 and is entered in the Hambletonion stake. Her sire Guy Axworthy is without a peer as

I ploducer of extreme speed, as he is the sire of the w:rld’.s cham-

plan trotting stallion Lee Ax- woriitry 1.58 1-4, also four-year-old nhampion tmtter, leading me of 3-00 tfotrters (42) also of 2.10 trot- Mrs (154) as well as two and three- Voar-old trotters. 1..usty's granddun Oalelry Lee is the dam of eleven In the 2.10 list which includes the .‘worfld's champion Lee Axwontiiy [.58 1-4.

John Hervey, whose

last number, world’: champion if-otter in 1901

Oresoeus was foaled in 1094 at the firm of the late George 1-I. Ket- cham, who also trained, drove and raced him throughout his entire career. Ketcham was a member of

' A prominent and wealthy family, I man of striking individuality, ‘much intelligence and varied abil- mu. While a man of strong pas- fiong he wag celebrated for his self‘

‘ control, his cool, calculating habits mind and action in moments other men woufd be swept

emo- wbon in young manhood his hi-I

fnwcybythenostoftixeir ‘clan.

1 ‘ Efiard R. Murphy, President of . ,1 bhetjaontague Driving Club, is on}

’ lntumte terms with W. H. Goeher, Bocgotary at the National Tro ting lhssmiation. Hartford, Conn. In the correspondence ,Mr.:flurphy mentioned a race con- tested over Beacon Park in 1889 - thatruhe remembered, but was not clear as to the sfarlers in it. This ,brought. a reply from M1‘. Gachcr

- “The race you mention was the 1 W. P. Balch St:.f:e for 2.19 claim 1 trotting stullirxis. pune $10,000. It ' 1889,

the omcial sum-

time Allsrtsn l\'.'.s only a two-year- :11 C. W. Williams’ stable at Inrlcpeml:-nee, Iowa. This

“In connection with Allerton I would add that in 1891 he and Nel-

next three, the time for the race being This race was to high wheel sulkles, it they were

To most of our readers the name

was bred and owned in the state

day. The scandal referred to above career and as 9. stock horse he was not

The good mare Quinla 2.04 1-4 by

E

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

ucx snurcu

leggy understanding. He

ed to dwell upon his promise. «

left. him m such a. shocking shape

him put out of the way in the be-

Co t'n i .\f. G is it 2 . uYoun‘._,.,L1'1nf,o.crOn ’“,f.,,’,,,,,_;"’ Le}; o.-tier his superintendent. Murnen, above mat Anmm was M, 3 did not carry out but kept the fut-

had fully recovered. Murnen gave the coil: his first lawns. broke him and got him going, then Ketcham took him up and one day when he was going good he took him out on the speedway and let him step over the snow with some c! the fastest hor. es in Toledo.

His speed was terrific even at .hat youthful age, and Kctcham‘s interest became that out of a proud breeder and owner. 15: foresaw a great future for the youngster so cast about for a good name for him, and being a. man of more than ordinary culture he cal‘ed him after one of the great chariot- eers of the Roman Hippodrome, Cresceus.

As a two-year-old he was raced only twice at small track meetings and never slowed to extend him- (elf. As a three-year-old he was started on the Grand Circuit. His hrs. race was in the 2.20 all aged trot, whichhe could have won but for the strong-arm tactics of own- er-driver George Keteham. Later on when there was plenty of money in the pool box he was started at For. Wayne, Indiana, against twelve aged trotters including such high class horses as The Monk 2.05 3-4, Eagle Finnnigan 2.171 1-4, and after no less than eight heats in which he broke all records for races of such duration, and hav-

ing finished second in most of

them, he won the sixth, seventh ,and eight heats in 2.12 1-2. 2.11 1-4, 2.11 1-4. some performance for a three-year-oldl

From that day on C1-esceus‘ ciimb was steadily upward to the lrott/ng crown and a fame that became world wide. Among the highlights of that wonderful career we quote a few:

First trotting stallion to go in 215 or better: 2.04 in 1000.

First trottcr to go in 2.03 or bet- ter: 2.02 1-4 in 1901.

First trotter to go in 2.05 in I race: 2.03 1-4 in 1901.

Defeated The Abbot 2.03 1-4 for the championship oi the turf and a purse of $12,000 at, Brighton Beach in 1901.

Won the $5.000 free-for-all stal- lion race at New York civy in 1899.

Won the 5.000 free-for-all stal- lion race at Ooiumilnas. 0., in 1900.

Won the fl0.000 flee-for-all stal- lion race at‘HIst0n in 1000.

Won the M1900 free-for-all stal- lion race at Boston in 1001.

Held at, one and the same time the world's trotting record for both one (2.02 1-4) and two (4.17) mile!

Held at one andnbsoéslamo time the world’; record uninst time and in 5 race.

Held at one and the came time the world’: xveoord for I two-heat race, 3, five-heat race and In eight-

gmneg of heat race, as well as A three-heat the great horses of the past appear race for stallions.

In The Harness Horse from time to time, had for his sulblect in the Crésceus 2.02 1-4.

First. horse in the world to hot in 2.10 or better over a. half-mile track: 2.09 3-4, Toledo, Ohio. 1000- , reduced to 2.06 at Omaha. Neb- resin. 19%.

winning: in races and exhibi- tions oonside ably in excel: of $100,000. ' --

Only trotting stallion in history to hold the world’; trotting record.

H6 WIS I 110116 of Btlllfll Mm.-

dnv he Iwe-ted quiet. handled aau trouble. But

three when mated with Mabel but the fire or his vigor was undlmiu- ished and the spring of 1884 she gave blrh to 17. chestnut colt.-—not 1. gorgeous-red-gold chestnut ,like his sire, but of a. yellow hue with blonde foretop, mane and tail. Mc- Grcgor was one of the grandest individuals that the standard breed ever produced, but Mabel was a rather common-looking more and her foal in that respect took after her. He was rather chunky, stout and robuzt, with a good head but .1 short neck and short body and a was in fact anything but a beauty and visitors no the farm were not ask- looks or

In his yearling form he had a severe fittack of distemper which

to the eye that Ketcham ordered lief lhat he WJS worthless. This

ure champion out of sight until he

perament. Fbr the most part to those who saw him only on race sluggish.‘ and without. risk or heath this slept the vengeful disposition of his lire. m

._.1r..-7. '

’ .¢._.‘.; r... .

'Carci,inais Strengthen League Lead

(A.P. By Gllardlulfl special W1")

Nnw YORK. May 2‘-’-5% D°“‘S cu-gym), strengthened their hold on first place in the National Lea- gue today when they whipped Pir- ates 11-4 at r-:1.tsbur1;h-

Dizzy Dean breez:-d to his sixth victory of the year as the Cards jumped on four Pittsburizh huflers for 17 hits.

During the second inning the Cards connected with five doubles to come within one 0.‘ the moJ0\‘ league xccord for a single inning.

Behind the heavy liitting, Dean had an easy time. He allowed eight hits.

Phillies. losers of fit“ straight games, cut loose on Giants at New York for a 15-0 victory with Bucky Walter pitching four-hit ball.

Philadelphia slammed Fred Fitz- atmmons and Dick Coffman for 16 hits. including home runs by Pirfky Whitney, Walter and Ernest Sullk. They scored seven runs in the first inning, six more in the sev- enth and added a couple in between with whitney driving in five of the tallies.

Johnny Cooney‘s single off Bull Urban.ski's shins in the 11th inning at B k‘yn sent .limmy Bucher home lth the run that gave Dod- gers p, 4-3 decision over Boston Bees in 3 slugfest.

The Bees collected 12 hits and the Dodgers 11. Bees went into the last half of the eighth leading 3-1.

Buddy Hassett, Brooklyn first baseman. failed to get iv. hit for the first time in 14 games.

9°‘ 5 Ill! 1 ‘Chuck 1_‘ompIoton'o SP_0__R,TRA ITS I Am: 11m‘FrE.-u Eouifl

.1 ,._ A-;tmJ.x:'.:v.5 .~ ur

H!

\N macnqe ‘ HIBTORY HHVE ‘I WON TV-IE -$ PRERKNESS RH! - 9 Demon \IIc;n’aRY

MoRvouL Scuwsuu-1'5

-Can as non we Betmouv STRKE

against The Abbot at Brighton

Beach, after winning the first halt

in 2.03 1-4 he took the ex-championl to the fiI‘:L c‘gh h i11 ti‘: next. one, in th'rteen seconds, swept him off; his feet and fiagged him. He neverl made a break. he was always on‘ the trot. He did nothing else. He

had the heart of a lion. the rugged-

ne s of a grlzzley bear. the determ-

ina ion of a pit lJu'l—dog, legs of

steel and a brain which, :or :1 race

horse was a. perfect mechansm.

He wore'many'boots, carried hock extensions behind but went light. The sulky used was a particularly high one, the driver being seated almost on a level with the back of his horse. In that-way he go all the wind res1stence,o:herwise even with the bikes in use at that day he would have beaten two min- utes. Trained and raced under con- ditions which prevnil in this era, ihcrc is no knowing how fast he would have gone.

The final end of Cresccus 2.02 1-4 was an unenviablg one. Hi; owner got mixed up in 11 scandal on the turf, was expefled and sold Cres- ceus to a Russian, who took him to the land of the Czars, where he was badly u'ed by the new of.'.‘..'.'. He was afterwards placed in the stud and when the Bolshevik rev- olution broke out was carried off and perished from exposure.

Interat in Cresceus will be heightened by the fact that Mr. Frank Beales of Charlottetown, had in George Cresceus 2.21 1-4, an al- most exact counterpart in looks of h‘s great sire. This ga1‘ant horse was a contender or winner of several races for Mr. Beales and a big fav- ori‘e with race-goers at Halifax and Charlottetown

(Robert Mcaregor, the sire of cnsceus. was also the sire of the dun of G1-attan Royal 2.06 1-4, founder of the famous Crattans that have racediso marvelously as pacer; for the last ten years. He was also the sire of the dam of Mcangor the Great 2.03 1-4, sire of Heathexbell 2.10. '

We havogeceived from Dr. J. M. , Nicholson of Charlottetown some‘ inforesting summaries of races thatv tow place over the Halifax track, May 24th. 1894. These om appelr in next week's Book

Al Carver, Varon River, has sold his good trotter Man What, trial 2.14.1-2, hold in 1.03 1-2, to Alntt Mwiaod Mlllviom '

tain.A1l1rey mare, inbred Peter the Great and I wood wood propeot.

The Prince Edward Island Harn- eu racing chm report on its Fut- urity Races which appear; in this issue deservss to be read by over! horseman. ft in I highly creditable one and reflects credit on the oili- oon of the Alooiation.

British Doubles Teams To

Meet In Semi -final Round

Oi": French

(A. 1'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PARIS. May 22—Eng1and's Davis Cup tennis team will have an in- tra-squad workout. tomorrow in the semi-final round of the French hard courts doubles championship with the regular combination of George P. Hughes and Charles R. D. 'I‘uckey opposing the singles stars, Frcrl Perry and H. W. “Bun- ny" Austin.

Bath British teams gained the penultimate round nfter dropping one set to their opponents tzday. Hughes and Turkey defeated the young Frcncli learn of Pierre Pel- lzza. and Yvon Retra, 10-8. 4-6. 6-0, 6-4. Another French pair. An- dre Martin-legacy and Jean Le- sueur. were victims of Perry and Austin. the Briton conquering them 6-4. 6-1, 5-7, 6-3.

The veteran Jean Borctra and Marcel Bernard of France gnlned zmotlicr of the semi-final brack- cls with a 12-10. 6-3. 6-3 victory over F. H. D. Wilde nnd Charles Hare of England. Their opponents will be decided by the quarter-fir» al match between Jacques Brughon and Christian Boussus of France. and Gottfried von Cramm and Karl Lund of Germany.

Long Laird watt of Montreal fell in the first round of singles com- petition today. befcre the brilliant shots of Paul 1'-‘eret of France. Scores were 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.

America's last two representatives were eliminated from the doubles.

Tournament

Florence le Boutillier of New York and Raymond Rodel of France lost to Mme. Sylvia I-fenrotln and Mar- tin-Legcay. France, 6-2. 6-1, in a third rounder, and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York and Mme. 1-lenrotin were beaten 7-5. 6-0 by Susan Noel of’ England and Jad- wiga Jedrzejcwska oi Poland.

In the women's semi-finals to- morrow Jeanne Demculcmeestcr and Nelly Adamson of Belgium will oppose Mme. Simone Mhtlneu of France and Billy Yorke of Eng- land. and Miss Ncel and Mlle. Jed- 1'ze_fo\vsk'1 will plny Simone Iribarne and Edith Bclliard of France.

Royals Halt Leafs 8 - 2

(C. I‘. by Guard'un‘s Special Wire)

TORONTO, May 22-81 John- son, lately obtained by Toronto frcm Cincinnati, was driven to cover in less than four innings, us Montreal Royals snapped their flve-gamc losing streak by defeat- ing the Leafs 8-2 here today. Johnson was pounded for 10 hits and he gave four bases on balls. Oook and Nekola, his successors to the mound. did some effective relief pitching.

mm; “H OBBERLIN CLOTHES ” ' At Today's Popular Prices.

Have You Ever Worn a Suit or Topcont Made by

“The”. House of Hobberlin ”

If You Have You Know the Quality This /‘HOBBERLIN Line Represents

Our samples include all the newest shades and fabrics that are to be found GRADE BRITISH WOOLLENS

in BETTER

r. TAILORED IN STYLES I - TO FIT ALL FIGURES

Your Inspection is Invited. - Prices: $22.50, $24.50, $27.50, $30.00 & up

HARRY A. Mac|l0llGAL|.

BETTER MEN'S WEAR 145 Great George Street

St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia

follows :

1053.

team, do

rlflomontlnl

ingotxcndngtou lhlsuflcrnoonlt 'rhreetIrgeu

CAPTAIN

llama Bun: - Phillles, Bulik, Phillles. oosiln. Tig- ers. Averill, Indiana. all one. The modem roxx. Rod Box 10. Trash. mdilns 8. Dlcbcy. Yank- ees-s, Ott. Giants '1. Totals: American National 140. total 255.

I‘ ofolook.

ORLD

Prince Edward Island ‘ Harness Racing Club

'Ch'a rlotteto w n Rifle Range Opens Today

ltwlllbogoodnnntothe gngngemenh

will be avail- able, Nos. 5. 9, 10. for the use of trained riflemon only. It is

, ‘ ‘ that all uplnnlu to the inter-Maritime team will be present. The match will be that here on Thursday, June mu, between team: of eight men from each of the three Maritime Pnvlnoel. <

There will be three Ihoo for places on the Inland team and the dates of these will be announced early next week.

How They Stand

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Won Lost l'.C.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

.. ... ...

G. McDonald 1811 167

M. Mclnnis 152 141 Total—882.

C. Purcell 140 213

B. Mccabe 135 227 Tota.i—i08'7.

F. 1-Iennessey 206 154

E. Connors 131 117 Total—101B.

L. Doiron %7 154

1. Dougan 99 184 Total-1013.

F‘. Tierney 154 108

H. McMillan 239 121 Total—1058.

E. Robin 207 208

J. McCabe 134 232 Total—1057.

.1. Hughes 222 148

E. Dougan 240 141 Total——l133.

R. Bradley 250 214

E. Martin 90 156 Total—l0'10.

J. Hogan 172 142

F. Mallett 185 210 Total—965.

R. Cameron 158 158

A. Birch 124 134 Total-—-10:11.

L, Corcoran 304 no

A. Sherry 156 140 Total—117'l.

.1. Cameron 198 252

E. Mitchell 175 104 Tota1—1253.

LADIES CHALLENGE

We, the Royal sums baseball hereby challenge the Down East girls foam to I friend- ly guns of hard ball on the 20th dayofuaytobsplsyodbownllut. Bitned

1.o'r"m: wn.soN. If acceptable phone 1024-1...

Newark 21 13 .818 Buffalo 20 13 .606 R0 15 12 .556 Montreal 18 15 .545 Baltimore 17 18 .488 Toronto 15 18 .455 Albany 12 20 .375 Syracuse 8, 17 .320 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Won Loo! P.C. New York 22 11 .067 Boston 23 12 .057 Detroit 19 14 .576 Cleveland 17 15 .531 Chicago 15 14 .517 Washington 17 18 .486 Philadelphia 10 20 .333 St. Louis 7 26 .212

.382

Down The Alleys

‘HOLY NAME HALL “LEAP YEAR" LEAGUE

118 122

184 158

247 183

194 135

181 165

160 116

188 194

181 153

155 95

281 146

144 185

2'10 193

Last night‘s six winners were as

1—J. Cameron 6: E. Mitchell, 1253. 2-1.. Coreornn an A. sherry, 1177. 3-4. Hughes as E. Dougan, 1133. 4-0. Purcell as B. Mocabe, 1007. 5-11. Bradley 6; E. Martin, 1070. 6-14‘. Tierney an 1-1. McMillan,

Yum-day: Whimsy.

145.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

__Director's Report - 1935—

DIRECTORS REPORT FOR 1935

To the Members of 1116 P111100 Edward Island Harness Ewing Club. we hereby submit the following 1-epors for the second year’: activ- ities of this Club, we feel it is un- necessary for us to again refer to the origin of thus Club. further than to note that the effort. of those who were responsible for it’: birth have been more than crown- ed with success. The entries in the Two and Three Year old Classes last yfilr exceeded all expectations, in fact. they were so large that it was found necessary to start each of these classes in two separate sec- tions, which with the addition of the Four Year old Btake made five classes In he raced in the one afternoon, which was, indeed, a. full afternoon’: racing, and I think we are safe in stating one of the most interesting meetings from a spectators stand point held in the Province last season. In the Two Year old class we had twenty-six nominations, twenty four of which paid the second pay- ment, twenty the third and thirteen the s artixu fee. The Three Year old Class had twenty-one nominations, twenty of which made the second payment, nineteen the third. and fourteen paid the starting fee. The War Year Old Stakes had eleven nomiantors, ten of which paid the third payment and six the starting fee. The highest offer for the attrac- tion was received from the Chat- lottetown Exhibilon Association, Hamel)’ 8400. which offer was ac- cepted at a meeting of the Direc- tors. said amount of 8400 to be div- ided equally between the stakes. this with 3632 received from en rance fees amounted to 81032 which was the total of the purses raced for on Wednesday the 25th day of Sep- tember.

The following is a. summary of the different classes.

Two Year Old Stake-Pane $412 Eleven horses started d‘.Vid9d in

two sections. pacers and trotters in separate divisions, the former having six starters and the latter five. purse divided according to starters. First Division

GUY Ann 1 1 1 Miss Victoria 2 2 2 H‘.-Sox 3 3 4 Jackie Volo 5 6 3 Queen Helen 4 4 5 June Morning 5 5 5

'I‘ime—2.24. 2.27, 2.26.

The winning owner in the pac- ing section was Mr. Georse Call. beck, Summerside.

second Division

Reymonete 0 1 1 Darky Klllmuck 0 5 3 Miss Belle Aubrey 3 3 2 Guy zombro 4 2 5 Guy Todd 4 4

Time—.233 1-2. 2.35. 238.

The winning owner in this sec- tion was Mr. Raoul Raymond, Charlottetown.

Three Year Old suko—PIu-so 3375

Ten horses starting in this class which was also divided. five start- ers in each section. trot ers and pacers divided.

First Division (Pacers) Leta Kalmuck 1 1 1 Belfast 2 2 2 Holly Britton 3 4 5 Donna Watson 5 3 4 M3)’ 4 5 5

009° Tims——.2.2l 1-2. 2.24, 1% 1-2. Second Division ('1':-otlen)

June Worthy 1 1 1. Bud. Aubrey 2 2 2 Bonnie Britton 5 3 8 Temple Kalmuck 3 5 4 Royal Britten 4 4 5

Time-232. 2.2: 1-2. 2.3.

The winning owner in the Pac- ing section was Mr. Willard Kelly of Charlottetown and in the trot- ting section Mr. Thomas Hogan. Charlottetown.

For Your Old Male-—1’u.rIo I844

naaymnmy 111 Budcope 22: man as: Rosebud 454 Imnseo 545

-r1mo—a.1o 1-2. 2.11 1-1. 2.17. in. may O'Brien of Ammon.

was the whining owner in mg Class.

All indications point to another very successful season for ma, Twenty-five nominations have been received for the Two year Old stake. and the following twenw-two of these have made their second payment:

No. Name Address 1 O.Rudde1-ham Pt. Edward, cs.

2 Sam. Walker Halifax, N5, 3 MoPhail as Howard. Cornwall 4 Ray Lidatone Fmeuywn 5 A. 1". Campbell pmetown 6 C. A. Callback Sllmmerside 7 J. A. Kerr Truro, N_s_ is W. Hennessy Charlottetown 9 W. A. Burmll Middleton. N5. 10 Willard Kelly Chariottetown 11 O. L. Dauphinee, Halifax. 11.5. 12 O. O'Brien Bummerslde 13 11. J. Gillia Mlsoouchc 14 C. L. Dauphinee, 1-l.ali’ax,N.s, 15 Wei. cNe1ll Charlottetown 10 0.0. a.nkix1son,Midd'et0n.NB. 1'! G. E. Macbeth North Wiltshire 18 W111. McKay West Royaiy 19 M. MoArthur Kensingmn 20 John 1... Road Borden 21 John L. Road Borden 21 K. Mayhew Clifton

In the Three Ye-r Old Stake we have received twenty-iwo nomina- tions, nineteen of which have made their second payment, as fol‘ows:

No. Name Address

1 Joseph Power Charlottetown 2 G. A. Callback Summerslde 3’ W. 1-lennessey Charlottetown 4 H. Woodaide Kenslngton 5 0. McDowell summerslde 6 G Dawson summcrside 7 A. Boswell Summersidc 8 Frank McKay East Royalty 9 E. M. Johnston Cit. Village, NS. 10 W. A. Burrell Middle on, N8. 11 W. B. Montieth Charlottetown 12 Harry O'Brien Aiberton 13 Mrs. C. McMillan Charlottetown 14 C. L. Dauphinee Halifax, NS. 16 Euoul Raymond Charlottetown ls Alf. Webster Mldgell, R11. 1'1 (1. mmkinson Middleton, N5. 18 John L. Read Borden 19 Bert Dickie Borden

The Four Year old olas; had twelve nominators. the following eleven have made their second payment.

No. Name Address 1 1". C. Mcdurdy Truro. us. 2 J. A. Kerr Truro NS. 3 Cl. Dawson summorslde 4 Willard Kelly charlotelown 5 R Mlononald Fetus Rd. 5 E. M. Johnston Gt. Village. NB. 7 A. H. Roper Charlottetown 8 Wei. McNeill Charlottetown 9 Ali. Webster Midgell. RR. 10 L. C. Boyle» Kentvllle, N8. 11 Blair Andrew New Glnsgol Considering the above list of

entries for the different stakes wt

.thiru: that you will all agree ihli

the prospects for 1936 are to 53!

the least very encouraging. and 1"

can again lodx forward to one 01

the most in‘ercsting meets of tilt

season when the colts for the Fut-

urity Stalres faces the Starter this

year.

Rupectfully sllnnitted. GEO. A. CALLBEVK. President. 1''. J. E. WEIGHT-

Societal‘!

Holy Name Tennis ccurts Now open

Preliminary work has been cram‘; pletod on the K01!’ Name T‘ 3,, courts, and under the manfigfnllm of the newcaretaker. W911“ ELM: the courts no prasentlns 5" *‘ mu tivo appearance to the tennlslpndm on. who will find them in Slllcmu condition. A large numb” °, 9, era an expected to take adum an: of the opportunity 50 D1’-‘Y1 3“dk:e, raugementa have been made comm "h,°u...g"’L" ,'.‘::€m°:1.:;‘ tgfndltlon co throughout the season.

_:{:———

4+9-0444+-oveooooo o o o»H*

Annual Meeting

-111. Annual Meelllll «I “W Shnohollhn of cim-Iottetouri Forum M.d., will In held“- soml of nude noon: '1'" nuday. May 27th at It 1'. -

ll. 5. HENDERSON. seen“?!-

—By Geog

L-4050-5-I0-Si. McManus