MAY 4. 194-"

-THE -

ton

. l. w. as. ...- . iilis to be gtwlfehed m ar er. t M11 In

l m. alllllgiiknies ‘of a horse trot- qlcrll?" “k, with uniformed driv- . l0 $11 ,,,...e plain letter-S. "THE -'~ dhhiisands or these have ' p and are b61138 501d United States Trot- ion. Thank u. Dw- u: kind thou! tlvlnvfll-

__,_._

a sale of speed and JuQFTS at. the Stale Fair spzlnglield, Illllols, Mil-y

. 3 number of 500d brill’! consigned-

pacers with miles t- alf mile

roillids. _ “m, Qllit horses KY9

P‘: -

F

. ~ l: 21, a n West 2.01 i-2 lift? kill. ll0iia2.0l 1-4 with 1a

Zenith 2.0’) 3-4 with $911.

l vvullg pacer developed bu ' season was Ryan ‘,1 1-4, bred. trained and record by . . Olliurio. His record a half mile track wus sold curly this ‘l plllroli 0t Hurry S110". Quin. l-lzlrly has him llFiIf-gll the Ohio Short Ship c ti-livrl- hc will meet some of the hrsi ill the land.

ulci

fll M C1“l(l.l .at

‘Forest. tlkvll 0W1‘ i

drive.

lrasvl‘. W35 '0 il ilti hr

‘s Tigo a record price

lPd tor a suckling foal i nu or Buffalo, New ill a.» at) for u tlilv foal

liiliii." old by Baron {l Bill. out, of Kinkuru by xmhrim Plitlwhcn. Kinkora was ilr dam 0t Calisiaiit-llie 2.1?- i-Z.

Constantine 2.12 l-Z was one of s at. the King Hill .li. _ where Cap- .07 l-2 BlfI) stood. It that the Constantine plates ("ftlskffl splendidly with the nil cl Pctcr the Great and they liiliilf n iiolnhic contribution to turf

. lilJl':‘\ v.15 ioillid

I...- ln l0i3 the King Hill l. and ill-nod mares were dis- p or hi iliiUllTiZl at the Old

Nrir York. Captain Aubrey l‘(‘\\ owner ihe late ll -. Bldeford, P.E.I.. lif- nc to the ownership

. i

o; the - Rf"; stems and then to lll.“ Plollilchli Ciovcrnment of Nova filjililii. til ll.\ Constantine by canslriulllll- 1.12 l-Z was bought. by

lillilrv 'l‘. Flllioll. UDDEI‘ stewlackc, NS who continued to breed her to Clptlir. l\lihrcl' lllid the result was l lllllilllvl- oi outstanding perform- are lllflilllllli! Pctcr Pokcy 2.06 l-Z, ilnillcr ti thc Maritime record for traitors O\‘<'l‘ n half mile track, Givcilliciyn Aubrey 2.08 1-4, one o1 the flYCZllUni trotting mares that i‘\‘€'l‘ ljrlcctl through Maine or the lllrliillles and Helen Aubrey 20H 1-4 pacing. Helen Aubrey is the dam of Jilrlnitu Auble , raced bv Prod 'l'lil‘lli.'l‘, HIETIIlGIy, last Wllllfll’.

ritzy vcnrs R110 the harness horse

us in the heyday of its . Alarm: the planned lili- yrsrenicllts iiizlt Spring was 5 325,- Oltlciull iirlisc by the newly or. lzllllzcli MlilllPSOlfl Trotting Club at. 3 Plllll. hilliucsoiri.

Pfifl-hliilllflli will now be legal at flat tltlrkl throughout, New York 5.3.? ilull llmlbol- dealers are doing a liislilll: hllslllcss selling material m‘ P storcs to be put, VI Oil-Bl‘ l throughout the sta.

S

T"? Clllllllltliiln doilbie-gaited per- fqmler Caililnvi. Evelyn t, 1,59 1-3 p, loll 1-4. cii-licil by McConvule Bros. Oagensbllrg, N.Y., recently ioaled a llroivn 2'01’. by Cqlllmet Chuck i2) ailzalrlllilmcl‘ shoe Farms, Han.

DTile will of the late John L. mite. Ptgilivr of l-loliyrood Farm "l" Vxllliiloll, was prcbated last ‘lik- Ilo lctt Hollyrood to his ztttliv ailli lhc Ninftlllfhx‘ of his §Hccull=isting of over $100,000 M: illvldcll between Mrs, Dot-l e QM his two children. 1t is llkey 611M Ll the horses will be disposed

The first 2.05 mile ever paced by l Iiij-lre urvl- ll lllilf mile track is

C _\v:ls made over the “AT I . kvutlicky. hull mile l dill)’ Maud (3.. it will be re- Hfl, __<i. was a full sister to ~@*“°<><l Boy 2m. sire or King lipfilct‘, 2.0a l-4. owned by Ade “M11115. Sollris East.

“WW RH‘ moving out to ggfirlollctcivii track. Willard thgltfi stable was the first m make danfsk llllrl 110w visitors can see

,~l All" Awfl 1.5a i-4, Little Allbm 2.19 3-4. owned b C. H. Vlilffllv River, Millie Kal- lllld Nell cochatodaie (31 “m?! by Willard Kflly. lifliiii °’“‘”€‘°" i." 51$“ _ p v nex wee . mo 200dd are zeltlmr slow milcl,

"Tlfnlflénv friends of Jinunle Pow- ," n‘ lllgrct to learn that. he is Mme ‘Charlottetown 1195mm} mg. m}! lulu ililclunoiiia. At latest

~uliis he was doing nicely.

mom“. "Dick"

the

out today

McMahon re- fined last week as general man- mn c-tclllinict Farm. severing a il.“.°.“."°" v-f twenty vwi with rim-Halli. family and Calumet o! Dirk was one of the greats w lie lIIlYIlCHS‘ horse game some wit?“ "$0. bcin-g considered one "s ,8 Wu drivers or hoppled pac- wemrl iiic world. He was often m hfitlbv Walter R. cox to drive m prics in important events. Ha ‘he, l1 Cllmiile of Calumet. Farm dmejtell was established and the m 1 1):’ Caiumets that were rac- mflfillsqfiavlnce. such as cili- ll..;=':.-..r"l iii?“ l“ it; Dicks‘ direction. v r n: u“ r W- M- wi "m ma X

Hilfrv lnlullil ululc ‘vwifi Nlieif. in "ll. N,J ‘Wily fllYBfS h m" that ‘i’ i

l l!

lllg rk [Of illicarllle ‘if

as the “lntemnilonnl

for n Cent."

C- ""561 whose name is ollilrcled wlgh who; {he "Ill-H's believe was the Pm ‘pact-n that ever lived -

Ml 1.5» l-i-died at New- ~ Slllldflr. April am. within seventy-third an- lt was about the year

Dan Patch was u ed

°_! Publicity for ihesfeeduagdmi-iglks WY ‘"84 illl-Qa-Bed to train, condl. tlon and give exhibitions with the worlds champion. They proved a §reat combination, Dali and Hal-r‘. t. was the custom at that timo h.‘ W! for record breakink miles g0 9"“ 9 5 chu-"Wlim With a. runner hitched t0 cart. with a, windbreoic attached to the sulky axle.

The culmination c - efforts at Lexington, §<g§’.',‘,c§,‘,“§,"§f tuber 1th. 1905. lma it, was one or “W "wit. spectacular events m... has ever taken place on any hm‘- IIEF-i horse track. Three runners were used as pace makers, wit}, g-e riff)? or two the quartettc was n Way ‘at a t9lTlflC_ pace with Dan Pawns head within two feet of Scot Hudson's but; who was dill/fill! the flllilllnig page make,- wlth wind shield attachment spec- WW8 tlmlna the mile thought it tdalpm“ Pfksible for the champion wh ke-Phlll) the clip but he did_ and th 6X1 I 9 tlmflrs hung gut; In!» b4 w 8 PBnt up emotions of the crowd ere loosed in a demonstration sci- dom h‘ ever witnessed boron; at a harness horse track. an pow]; 1710M So man sensat ollal miles behind the Wnd shield that. Hi0 Dfllfelll- b06193 of the trotting as- SOCIBiKlOIlS lpasaed a rule in 1905 m“ "s a1 records liclilu ~ Shield Illegal‘ d a wind

In their heyda D

1.55 1-4 and Mllylyol’ li-lxlzir Pllfll‘; known as the Sava ‘champions, wele styled the --py,n,_, Chvcusn and their exhibitions were hlglilv Drofltable to the ex-Caaindlrul. Olie W!" the Mlllneslllu State Fair re- fLISCd l0 pay Ml‘, Savjlglfs pflcg for an cxhi itlen by ‘Dan Patch so Mr. SSW-Ike proposed an exhihg. “ml mile °l1 a Percentage basis. That W85 “Breed to and Mr. Savage turned his skilled publicity bureau 011 high i0 such telling etlcct that almost. the whole northwest m. tendcd en masse. It; was the gygag- est crowd that ever gathered m tln efllflmllrc to witness n harness horse

- s

gaf$tll1ntlr tgilefllgigff anvhkgnd. and tune of $19,000. m“ p S w m“

Fred J. Knight. Fort Fairfleld, Maine. who recently pul-gllgggd me two-year-nlvi pacing filly by col- umet Budlmlg 2.02 3-4 ollt of Betty 2.07 by Wallace MCKlHXlQy a? lab is ctglresigcgnter owner ofl tilc - l Evans 2m 34. llaccr Slvcr

1'12

HB-P y L. 2.06 3-4. recently pill-- chase from Fred Rc-bichiiud. Bile- wuche- 1W Patrons of Earle Avery gkentlered in the 2.13 pace at ow egan, Maine, A ~ 13g w "m. uguat h Riot Hanover 2.12, record takcli at the Provincial Exhibition, chm» lottetown. last August, i5 entered in the 2.22 trot at Skowhcrgnn. giggle. by David Gentles, Mulls,

Rlchflld Bllxtel‘. a retired luni- berman of ITuro, N5, is the gen- tleman that will pay the bills on the recentlv imported slow ciao; pacer Silent Joe 2.18, by patch MCGYHZOT. that Jimmie snnrlorlnn 1i Preparing for this season's cani- paign.

‘The Byrne brothers, North River. midi": during the Vvlllter in Chur- Jottetown. have two particularly classy thrcc-year-nllis. om by SH-mllfibn Hal 2.02 3-4 and the other by Kalmilck 2.15 1-2 tlmt they lil-

tend glvinli training ivitll a view V0 will“: n the futui-ltles this slunlmer.

Wiiliam L. Snyder of Springfield, Ohia. passed away two ivcelcs ago after a lcng an ilscrilt litre. It was at his farm that Binjolia 2.11 3-4 and Orboian Axwortily (3) 2.01 1-2 stood and sired such good performers as Blnland 2.03 3-4, one of the reatest trntters that ever stapp over a half-mile track. Ortcliln Axwnrt-hy t3) 2.07 l-2 sired The Yank 2.14 l-Z mile under Mr. Snyder's oivilcr-

D.

We regret to leam that Earle C. Baker, proprietor of the Imperial Service Station, ls a patient at the PEI. Hospital. Earle recently 1m- ported a magnificent French coach stallion. chestnut in color. with slw. action and everything that goes with a. high-class horse.

Purses for the trotting races at the Berlin. Germany. race tracks are to be materially increased this season. No purse will be worth less than 2,000 marks to the winner, which in normal exchange ‘U. S. currency is about $800. The Gel-- man Trotting Derby for three-year- olds (there are no pilrscs for pac- ers in Eur-One) has been rnised to 100,000 marks cnllal in normal times to about $401100 in United States money. ThLs will make it. the most valuable tfOttlnz event in Europe.

‘Rio Nova Boom HlemcaIAd-fll Aasomntimi Wihflfll was so miccesa- ful last yea:- was organized racem- iy at ‘Pru-m. TXWnty-ftw track

in attendance and a prclzram cali- ing for eleven meetings during t-‘he vear in addition to the Prince Eri- wlml Iain-rid Exthilbltfon and Nova Semis Elmlbitlon meets was drawn up. A new track will be burt at

nvy. followed by Amherst, New G . North Sydney. llivemess

bltim. North Sydney. New

United States Trotting Assoelauon

managers, owners and itlvers were

Bi-Tdigewailer. home cf Mlalyor Haber Sweeney. Gordon Stewart. oi New Glasgow was appointed Saecretary. Racing will start July ht with meetings at ‘Promo and North syd-

Ti-uro. Amherst. Nova Soot-la Elfhi- G as- new. Trum and Brldeewilter. The races will be under the rules oi the

Oshawa Generals Ga lain Plays Last Season

smlvrronn. Ont., May flw. Pl —Cal>tain Jud McAtee of the Oshawa Generals. Canadian junior hockey Chfllllplons, has played his last season in junior ranks and he sald here today he had received an attractive offer from the Sydney 1N. S.) Millionaires for his services next season.

McAtee who came here with his teammate brother Normle for a visit with their parents, said he had not decided what he would do but he might sta Oshawa, since the city is planning to enter a senior team in the ntarlo Hoc- kev Association next season.

Both brothers are on the reserve list of Detroit Red. Wings of the

Angott Takes Decision Over Davey ‘Day

LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 3-—(AP) —Scttlng a fearful pane all the way, Sammy A-rlgott left-hooked his way to a decision victory over Dove-y Day tonight to win what, the National Boxing Association has called its version of the world's lightweight championship. Angott weighed 134 1-2; Day 134.

Buddy Baer Wins From Nathan Mann

NEW YORK. May 3 —(AP> - Buddy Baer of Sacramento. Calit. iron by a knockout over Nathan Mlllll of New Haven, Conn, after 1:35 of the seventh round of their sz-ilcdllicd 12-rolind bout at Maid- son Square Garden tonight. Bacr \\'C‘l_llll'2d 249 and Mann, 188.

The end came with dramatic ubruptwics after the lighter Mann hold his OWN for six rounds and carried the fight to the apathetic Boer.

At the start of the seventh, Baer ‘ rilsilcd across the ring and began to bclabor Mann.

A right ilnder the heart put Mann down loi- a nine count. l-Ie arose groggy and fouzht back game-ll’- blli .Mnmmotli Baer tnlbvved his opponent around the ring pouring p. \-~i'"\'= of punishment.

Aztiin‘ Mann went down for nine and ivhen hc arose- h-s dazedly turn- (wt in; back on Bacr and started P“ his corner. Referee Arthur‘ Donovan walked over in B497‘ and hoisted his band as the winner

BASEBALUS BIG SIX

i

Bathing (three leaders in each league). lflgygf, Club G ABRI! Pct. Lelbel‘. Cubs l4 55 13 22 .400 Young, Giants 9 35 4 l4 .400 Kramer. Red Sox i3 58 i2 23 .397 Wriqht, While Sox 12 48 7 13 .390 McCosky. Tigers l3 51 l5 2/0 .392 Rowell, Bees 9 9 9 39l

Home Rum:

American untrue: FOXX- Bibi-V". 5. National Lennie: Ott. New York. (l; Ccscllrart. Brooklyn 3.

Runs Batied In:

American lemme: Foxx. B0810“-

22: National League: Nicholson. Chicaiw. 13

FDR SALE

Wireless Hal, 2.11 1-4, beautiful chestnut stai- llon, 7 years old, 950 lbs, absolutely sound and quiet. Was first or second in 18 heats last year. Come and 860 hi"! and if not exactly as DRY for your trip. $275.00.

CECIL ALEXANDER. Saint John. N- B-

L-127.

represented Will

J. P. MucPHERSON eilpe

ant see that it tits i’.

a germ o proper fitting gurmen Ilia best especially if he

can fit you in stock or m

for an ill fitting suit is on the i

knows his suit doesn't fit. We learned the clothing business at our own

J. P. MacPiiEilSliii 8i 80H

Great George St-Cllurlomioivn

clothier "Says" The plat! ine. When you pay for hi. You are entitled f0 coils well or is at

rt

you rig No man I

V6

of Toronto. supervislnii

y THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Young Hockey Players

' Give Details

Steamer’s

Of Sinking

»1

By Alan Nickleson Canadian Press Staff Writer

MIDLAND. Ont" NM? 3 —(OP)— Two ilockev players, who swore their first voyage as deckhlmds was their last. tol oday of the swift si g of the Midland grain-car-

rier Arlington in a Lake Superiof storm and the death of her master, C

Captain Fred Burke.

Francis Swaies and Ted Brodeur, who caught Captain Burke's eye when they played hockey with Mid land's junior team last winter. mid The Canadian Press that; the 52- . or -cld Captain stayed at the wheel until the crew had taken to a.

. lifeboat in Wedne do ornlngs ilfélélmloflllllffiyclil“ S‘? fil-‘iaegllli gggllrllkaglhlewgxlltea sfjigxyleriixtxmf fig; “m” "g moments with hi5 shill. while iihfi

freighter Coillngwood stood, by to

pick up the survivors. Inquiry Opens

The voungsters spoke at their homes while a. preliminary court of inquiry was being held at the Town Hall under Captain F. S. Slocom-ix-

examiner of n the inland

masters and mates

division of the federal department of transport. The crew was taken

to the hall with scarcely o, chance to sgeak to relatives and friends after t e Collinirwood docked. in a. driz- rle of ram.

The inquiry adjourned tonight until tomorrow.

"He stuck in the wheelhouse guid- ing the sill while the rest of us took to the life dis,” said the 11-year- Old Swales.

Brodeur, 19-year-old Koaltender oi the Midland team, said Captain Burke could have not into the ille- boat if lie had svanted, declaring:

"The Captain ordered us to the boar. while he stood at the wheel- house lloornwhen we were 50 yards

from the ship. he took off his can. us and then walked into

waved w his - in and closed the door."

Captain Dave Burke. brother of

the Arllllztons master and cO-Owner

0t the vessel. issued a statement

saying his brother was trapped in

his cabin. “After all the crew were in the left the pilot

llfebonts. the Captain house to no to his cabin and some heavy clothes." he said. boat listed and iii Captain was trapped." In 15 minutes the 16 were Cllmbfllg up a 0i the Colliilgwood. that had headed ou

a2!‘

‘corn Takes Big Lead In Tournament

Frank Acorn took a commanding lead in the 1500 point match wnicn he ls playing Wllll Bill Nicholson. labeled for i-f-Q island title, which he ill-ceased his lead to 225 points .il5l. night ill a nlatch played at. the

Charlottetown Alleys.

Acorn won the first match at the Charlottetown Club by a score of 501 to 492 and at the conclus- ion cf last nights game the scores

read Acorn i001, Nicholson 778.

The final match will take place Billiard Parlor an-

at the Sunnyside next WEQX, the date to nounced.

i

MALLETFS

be

fore charging or after.

lei us give you a free test.

corolla WAY“ _

some way the

survivors rope to the deck aln carrier t of Fort Wil-

E§IIIA

Battery Service

We have installed a new Exide Sure Start Battery Tester and are now able to tell you the exact condition of your battery, either be-

Bring your Battery in and

IIIIIIIIIA

11am Tuesday night uteri: o! Inc Arlington. ice coated the vewels and snow swirled on the gale.

No Wireleu

Without wireless, the 0011i 00d was unable to relay word o the disaster until she reached the locks at Saillt Ste. Marie yesterday. Then

a tain T, J. Carson told canal off cials of the sin. and pushed on towards Midland the details still obscure

Captain Carson. first man from the Collingwood to come ashore ic- day, collapsed after s aking brief- ly with Captain Bil: e’s brothers. Dave and Edward, partners in the Burke Towing and salva e Com- niuiy. The brothers spoke crew members before they were whisked away to the preliminary ingulry, the result of which will etcrmine whether a formal admiralty inquiry w

e .

Swaies told of the suddenness with which the Arlington founder-ed as she headed home on her first lakehead vcyiuze of the year. He said he and Brodeur were signed on as seamen for the first time only recently and both said they never ld sail again.

W011 Believe Hatches Stove m

"Swal attributed the sinking to the ben inlz of the ship's hatches beneath the pressure or the storm. enabling water to get into her grain-holds. _

“If the cargo hadn't got. wet, wed haitle been aboard her yet," he as- ser .

Midland sailors called Captain Burke's action heroic and pointed t0 the tact he never had lost a. man ;n his 31 years on the Great Lakes. though once before he risked his life to save two. ,

'I'lw.t was the ni ht in the fall 0i i924 when the Genorclly, owned bv the late Jame? iPlayfakir and skip red by Cal) B" B11! er “'95 ed bv the Leonard B. Miller Off Harbor Beach, M10114, and sank within nine minutes, .

that two of his men

Discoyerinil

were musing as the crew took to the lifeboats, the Captain went be 0W

ith an axe the their one of the two carried d to a lifeboat through weéglagll; rifceogds showed that the Arlington received her annual n- spectlon the dav before sailing and was declared seaworthy in every respect.

New Waterford Wins Juvenile Basket Title

MONOTON. N. 3.. May 3-(0?) l-New Watefloed. N. s, Strands filmed the tables on Mcnswn Y Comets tonight. and won the Maritime Juvelnlille Basketball title by a. total score of 57-51 for two games.

Mount/on tok l leven-poixit lead into tonight's garlic as a result of a 28-21 victory last night but the strands. showing a much better wand of play, rallied to Win the deciding contest 36-23.

Leading 15-8 at tine end o! the flirst half, New Waterford bad cldilnbed to even terms for the roimid. Smoother passing and mare accurate shooting curried them to victory.