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Press)

‘ , March 22—St. I". I‘. “lasted Tomato Varsity 8 to 2 here wit; in the second game oi the penis homo series in the semi-

flflol Plsydowrls ior the Allan Cup. Varsity Dli-ycd great hockey, but 5t. Francois with a four goal lead from the first game at Montreal. played under wraps all the way, V“. sity lost the round by 8 goals to 3.

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"isouruzanzvh nwzvnvc." CAMP

oiuisspo. m, March flit-The Beminole Driving Park, located about bail way between this city and San- ger-d, hpsbcen given its first test as s winter training and racing camp and moved satisfactory. Last week the ' yters oi the organization gave a. three dsy meeting at which the southern horses and s. few that m in. training here were given the

word while the weather was not vsry his on two oi the three gays ' attendance was very satis- isct ‘and s11 oi the races closely

Thl'_iiilllflll hotter Dottie May by nod Ilse/proved the stal- oi the meeting, her mile in 2.0a 1-: being a splendid performance. Peter Mann- ini was also exhibited by the Han- over Shoe ltablu. On the last day oithemeetinghetrottadamilein 2.27132. the islt hali o! the trip being in 1.00 and the last quarter in 83 seconds. Aside from being iossed every day this was the first time that he was atsrted up this ysar.

The race winners at the meeting including Ruth M. Chenault, Isksn- der. Peter Lullwster, Checkers, Grena- dier, Anna Bradford's. Anna anis- iord's Boy. and Petrosfly- 5701155191‘ is a two year old by Bunior and Anna Bradford's Boy a three year old by J. Malcolm bbrbss out, oi Anna Brad-

.ford. the dam o! Anna ’ Bradfordis

Girl. Isksndcr paced in 2.12 1-4 and acts as ii he would stand to race after being laid away ior several ysars. In her race Ruth M. Chenault trotted the last quarter oi the second heat in 21 1-2 seconds. In the same event The Laurel wreath covered the same distincs in 21 2-4 seconds. Peter Lullwatcr is abrother oi the Kentucky Futurity winner Ethelinds. ind Checkers is by San Francisco out if a mare by Wanut Hall. He won ii 2101-2. Peteroguy will represent he Pslin stable in the three Yell‘ od pacing stakes this season. He is b: Guy Axworthy and acts like a (at colt.

the Seminole Driving Park will be wien completed an ideal winter trlning camp. After the horsss lssvs for the north next month the track wii be resurfaced and plans made to risve plenty oi greeniood for the hoisss next November. The contract has also been let to equip ths club horse with guest rooms and put everything in shape so that visitors can remain at the track i! "My 5°

desi-e. M 0! _' horses now at the track Ben Whi has fifty head. The 111'!‘

soot stsrs in the two year 01d divis- ion u-e die Mr. Meme-ya bsir P011 Mclilwyn and Main McElWyIl- Tl" filly h out oi the General Watts stake winner Molly Knight and _is slit W ilrove the fastest member oi her fam- ily. On her last iast trip she worked in 2.16 1-2, the last half mile bein!

‘in 1.0a and the last quarter in i"

seconds. This showilil broushi l crop oi buyers as the iillyb siry WW o! going was vsry attractive. Thomas Newton or‘ moon made a bid oi 010.000. W. H. L. McCourtis. the own- er of her airs, jumped this to $11,000. and George Penny to 012M0- Vi" ooshswss soldtoW. I-I.L.Mc-

Oourtls ior 012.000 and tickets in the winter book that will 01.000 if Polstlolwyo Mo: my emu.

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out of Ruth

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will be out for‘ first with Volomite, Walter Dear and a host o! other; m the field. Calumet Adair is a two year old. He is out oi the three year old Champion Silver Belle. He has been a half in 1.05.

The Hanover Shoe Farm has the show stable at Seminole Park. There are twenty-nine horses in it andail

has s11 of them in perfect condition and is bringing the entire outfit along like sseries oiclassesinschool. He has eighteen two year olds, all oi which have been worked miles from 2.27 1-2 in 2.30. the inst quarter in all oi them beinlg between 81 1-2 and s1 seconds. Berry also has five three year olds that have touched 2.25. The aged horses including Peter Mann- ing have sis? worked near that point.

The leaders among the Hanover horses are the two year olds General Hanover by Peter Volo out oi Nelia Dillon. Hanover Bertha by Peter V010 out oi Miss Bertha Dillon, First Han- over by Dillon Axwcrthy out oi Miss Stokes. andSants. Hanover. a sister to Kahla Dillon. The last named has trotted in 2.10, last quarter in 82 1-2 seconds; First Hanover in 2.80, last quarter in 22 seconds; Hanover Bertha in 2.30, lsst quarter in 323-4 seconds: and General Hanover in 2.20, last quarter in 811-4 seconds. The track talent has tagged Bertha Hanover as a iurture star; ' '

This stable also has a smart three year old pacer in Reyna Hanover. This colt is by Dillon Wflolo out oi ptevna. He has worked in 2.20. last quarter in 821-2 seconds. Berry also has another clever colt in Justice Hail. He is by Justice Brooke out oi Ruby Hall. He is-chsrged with a. mile in 2.28, last quarter in 32 seconds.

Dave Kelty is busy getlng his North Carolina stable ready for a trip through the, eastern circuit. He has been in 2.10 with the Guy Ax- worthy mare Symphonic. that cut such s. wide swath in the North Carolina. circuit last fall. in 2.10 with Coolidge. and in 2.20 with the iour year old Terry McGrcgor by McGregcr the Great.

Will Dickerson is taking plenty oi time gettlngrthe Arden Hqmcstea‘ Stable horsesready for their engag- ments. Hollyzood Colin and High- land Scott are hot being hunted, al- most all of the time being devoted to the two and three year olds. The high priced filly FalriDreams by Peter Volo wos' not broken until the first oi Febru w. Last week she trott- ed in 2.25 1- . last quarter in 35 sec- onds. Fair Dreams looks ssii she would make the grade. Dickerson has several other clever two ' year oids but all eyes are centered on the one that topped the New Year sale last December.

Dickerson has a clever group oi three year old trotiers in Sanobelle. Caretaker with which he won st Kalsmaaooiast year, Stout Heart. I hali brother to Pluck)’. the Guy AX- worthy gelding Kingston, and Anna Bradford's Boy. He has also had Guy Ossrk taken up and stsflfll 011 h" way ior a trip in the isst 011N00- Last week he lost the roan two year old by Great Britton’ out oi the dam of Hoiiyrood Colin. He trotted a. quarter in 3i 1-2 seconds a few am before he was tsken sick.

Sop Palm's stable is split between Seminole Park where John Case is in charge and Indianapolis where all oi the sged horses are lwltfll- Th! two yasr old colt Lucky Volo cost 010.000 It the New York sale acts ll if he wantsto pace sndmaybe. trained at that Islt- Tbs W9 Y"? em by The sensua- are coins veil. ins cliastunt filly new Mm bliss given s mart oi 2.2’! during the meet- , _ . "gag; any hasc-twenty-iivs held in bis labia. its members ioollldl lhl um mun some slam! ens H" 3”“, g “was Waiter 800$. filth cpl-flesh, signaLltoiit. Ooburll. Peter oiyivmny. hnten- who Is“!- [niq Isl-J. nan nobleman sum candidate Gift by Peter the Brewer.

h; lumen is ‘was U!"

oi these are on the move. Tom Berry‘

Detroit Is. Optimistic

gut. Q loco. m»; Featuru 81min". W» ‘w n; oom nsu.

Having spsared a new pilot in the person oi Bucky Harris, Detroit 811d me Speed Town fans are glcwinsly optimistic over the coming season's prospects. Naturally that's a Detroit viewpoint, but the fans scattered over the country are pretty well agreed that the Tigers will be the dark horse in the American. League ii there is a sombre nag in the 1020 pennant race.

Reports from Phoenix. Aris.,_where the Tigers train. are almost as glow- ing as the optimism expressed by the home fans. Unfortunately. most pre- season reports must be discounted or eiss there would be eight inning clubs in each league.-

However, the ions are prtty well agreed that. in grabbing Harris ss pilot, the management did rather a masterful thing. Bucky still has much managerial ability and, if he’ can do as good a iobat Detroit as he did at Washington. the Tigers are almost certain to make a better showing than they have for many years. Harris may also take s turn at play- ing second bsse. His Pl IQIICQ on the field is apt to put a lot of extra pep into the Detroit infield.

Great Britain rlghlsnrrserisf- I V Beiore the training grind started. Harris, the Detroit club paid

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tigers-Anus HEAW N6 1S

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375.000

Bucky said that he would ‘bio a iit- to San Francisco for Outfielder Roy

tie experimenting in shifting his play- ers about snd, as a consequence. some of the berths may not be per- manently filled until "just before the regular season starts. Much may also depend on some oi the new material which Harris recommended. and man- agement bought or secured by trades.

George Uhle is one of the aces on which Harris is doing some heavy gambling. Once the best right-handed pitcher in the American League, Uhle is hoping to stage a. comeback with Detroit. If he succeeds. Bucky will get the credit ior being a wise boy, as he was largely responsible for the trade which sent Shortstop Tavener and Pitcher Holloway to the Cleve- land Indians in exchange for the twirler.

Manager Harris also recommended .

the payment oi 100.000 tohhe Toronto International League club ior First Bascman Dale Alexander and Pitcher Johnny Prudhomme. These fellows did good work ior the Canadian club and are likely to strengthen the Tig- ers.

'I'lien. through the instigation oi

Johnson and something like $15,000 to Houston in the Texas League for Shortstop Hcinie Schuble. Johnson is almost sure oi a spot in the outfield with Rice and Harry Heiimann. The former Seal cut considerable dldoos on the Pacific Coast and is expected to be one of the best new players in the big leagues this year.

For a time Bucky figured on switch- ing Hellmann from the outiield to cover first base, in order to bolster up the hitting strength oi his infield, but, wlththe acquisition oi Alexand- er it is doubtiui that this will be done. Heilmann is a tower oi strength in the Detroit offensive attack. and there is always s. chance that s shift to the infield might take away some oi his hitting power.

Harris entered the training grind fairly confident oi putting the Tigers in the midst oi the figthing. right from the drop oi the hat. He's a capable pilot and. with his new mat- erial, should have a/well balanced club. The fans dope the Tigers as the dark horse in the coming American League race.

stable include the big stake candidate Sir Welter that will be aired st Tol- edo and Kalamazoo, and the Kansas product Fay Worthy by Devonian. He has not done very much with the gray filly as she will not be seen in action before the middle oi the sea- son. The other members oi the Child's outfit are Iskander staged ior a come back. the western pacer Strathall. the double gsited Rspisst. and the chest- nut two year old iiily Ethel Guy C. by Arion Guy out oi the dam of lthclinds.

The most oi the horses at the Seminole nnvina Park will be unvo- ed in April to Lexlnlwh. Ky» who" a nuinbsroi theinwiiibestsrtedat tbs Grand Ci uit melt-lot in Juno. The Hlnover os Bria horses will be sent to the home farm at Hanover 7a., where tho! will b0 liven their isst wort. Nous oi than: will be ask- ed to best 2.20 before [leaving here. Deva Reity. will ship to New Iosland ior the ll! "l" 930"“-

AfliANTA. 0a.. 1hr. 22-2. D. Hirris o! Atlanta told tbs Atlanta Journal today that s Ir. Hams o! Pledinofli» All» interned him-W tele-

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Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. March 22 --Quotstions furnished by Johnston and Ward, members Montreal Stock Exchange.

NIZW YORK EXCHANGE

At. Top d: Santa lb Ry .......190‘.i American Can Co ....12ii’i Amn Car d: Foundry Co .102% Amn Locomotive Co ..........ll7% Alnn Smelt 8s Refining Co .....11'1‘.t Aron Bosch Magneto Co .. .. 01% Ana Copper Mining Co . . N Y Cent & Hudson Rv l-‘t R ..i8'l‘i Con Gas Co (New York) 0.405% Hud Motor Car Co ... 871i International Paper Co bl

Stand Oil New Jersey . 58% Reading Co ... ....l06% loutbern Paoilic ... ... “mu Union Pacific Rwy ... ..2i0% u s ms Alcohol Co '.........usss Westinghouse eo ...|_....ls1% United dtates Steel midst

MONTIIAL I100! IXOIIANGI: Abitibi so Atlantic iteiiningflo 18 Indiltrial Alcohol “A8701 Ililltansassflrsxssiiwy .....e70 Montreal Power m .104 ilatioosiSrswu-iss ... ...-m Winnipeg Iieotric . ... ...... ‘H, Brampton .‘.. ...4l_ bradlluilnaenoa ... so lteal Co of oaaada ... ..... N's Oan ltllnihip Coin fihifl"fl;idfl .‘.. I

H M ees ees h. see ‘l. . i v

Asbestos Canadian Brewery ... ... 26 Building Products ... ... as Fraser and Co ... 77 Power Corporation ... ....l08‘.i British America Oil ... ... 401.‘;

... ... ... .. 10

Imperial Oil 90 BANKS Bank Commerce . “.366 Bank Royal . .. Bank Montreal WHEAT March ... ...

May ... L July ....126't COIN March e215 my sou July ... 90%

‘OATS ‘ March ...-edit May . . ... ".4056 Fuiy ....“ May .. ....i201t July .. ... .. ....120‘.b

October .....lirl1i

NIW0lLIAN!.MsrobI$— The Irlthb auxiliary schooner lnaaleneoiHelbesIpeetsdoibo- tag n contraband carrier. was‘

orsitsnd member cl It erlmsn‘ aeamsqwsssiibsr sillslqelewasl. -

BIG lEAlillE BALLEUSSIP

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Man. 2l—(C.P.)-Mana.gcr Den Howley oi the St. Innis Browns believes that what has been done in baseball can be done again. Last season he tossed two untried youngsters into the very heart oi his infield and they made

cusly considering repeating the ex- periment with still another lad who has never heard the roar o! big league guns at close range. 1i he decides to’ gamble again with willing but in- experienced taient one oi the young stars o! 1028 will have to retire to the bench for a time.

Eddie Grimes, is the boy who may be given the acid test on his trial. He is a third baseman and batted .334 for Tulsa in the western league last year. Ii he gets the assignment for tho Browns. Frank O'Rourke. one oi baseball's energetic performers. will move over to the second bass temp- orarily forcing Otis Brannon to the bench. Grimes has shown that he can field. Ii he can hit he is in.

The infield will be completed by Lu Blue at first base and Rsip Kress st shortstop. Kress was good last ses- son and will be better this year, says Hflwloy- Krass and his colleague, 3111111011. 11061‘ Rotting away to great starts lost some of the ground but were still going strong when the last curtain fell.

The Browns. who ilnished third in the last campaign, to the surprise of the baseball world. are confident that they can do better. even in the face of the strong American Leagug op- position they face. They base optlm- “W? Predictions on increased reserve strength, likely additions to the pitch- ing stsii and s never-say-dle spirit.

good. one brilliantly. Now he is seri- i

I i i (Canadian Press) '

NEW YORK. Mar, zit-Jack ' Donrpse year s;- meni- with Humbert sugary, Metropolitan‘ rival oi _ Madison Square Garden today I for the promotion oi boxing

tobee here and in other sections ci the country.

Mauler’ And Fugazy Agree

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RABESAT i0N0 RIVER

The 111th meet of the Kensingicn; Racing Club was staged on 1.01125 Itlvcr ice on Tuesday, March-mm; The largo entry list nccessitaicd‘ four classes. Eighteen horses answer- ed the stnrtarls bell. British Gin- ger, 2181-4 (Geo. McNeil], Kenslng-l ton) showed for the first time. also: Teddy Jackson 2.20 (Wiliiam‘ Toombs), Speculation wm rife as to‘ the outcome of the 2.40 class which; hadsix starters, viz., Mickey Aubrey.‘ (Dr. Bowncss); Teddy Jackson, (W. Toombs); British Ginger, (Geo. Mc-f Neill); Jacqueline, (Harold Mulallylii Sherwood Belle, (J. Pendergast) and Billy Call, (Ide Champion). Thc astute reinsmen Jim O'Brien and Elmsdale and Carl Weeks. Mcntrosr. arrived on the morning train. Mr, Weeks is co-ovmer ‘of Mickey Aub- rcy.

.1“ the first, heat Mickey Aubrelh, driven by Jim O'Brien, showed great‘ class and won by s bis nlsrsln. wit", British Ginger second and Jacque- line third. In the second heat, which,

At this time last year the Browns had only two outfielders for Harry Manush who was later to fall only one 11°11"? Shy of the league batting leadership, was injured. Now Msnush.

with Prank McGowan who finished in sensational style with the club. threatening to make s regular place I00‘ himseliMMon-lg Bldg", gonna,- Unlvsrsliy or Southern Caliiornia star. up from ‘rillsa probably will get his major league experience at first hand. Another recruit. Leonard Don- dew. has a chance to qualify as an in- field substitute.

Wslly Bchsng. still a great catcher in ‘Bite oi the approch of the base- ball goblin "tat and Forty" and Clyde Manion. who hit a home run as a pinch hitter although his batting average was- insignificant, will tutor young Dick Ferrell as the freshman mcmbcroi the catching stsii. Ferrell. who does not look the 170 pounds with which he is credited, has much to learn but is willing.

The outstanding pitching recruit ls Warren "Rip" Collins. s 32 year old veteran with numerous major league service strips. The big texan, who had a great year in the inter- national league last season. seems certain to succéed in his comeback eiiort.

Manager Howley expects two of his y- ungste a who did little active pit- clling last year to be ready to take their turns in 1029. Dick Coiiman and Id Streiecki worked less than s own Iomes between them in 1m but every indication points to more Bel-Wit? to come. Strelecki did not win s. game but he lost only two.

Alvin Crowder and Sam Gray, who won d1 games between them in the Browns‘ wild dash to third place, may not do so well in the ‘new sea.- son but manager Howiey hopes he will not have to lookto his two noes ior averages oi .008 and .025 m. spectively.

Walter Stewart.’ a promising m; hander for two years with the Browns, Villifiilblrtoi the lsstseasori and has never reached the ‘ ‘ his his boosters claim await him. He has but on much needed weight and may

atonytims.

Theoolyothcrlait handsrin the Brown camp is Oscar Itrsda oi Havana, who pitched for Shreveport.

‘rhs Browns clnliotbqglngsedu s greet team but few sggnsgations canouthusustbsinandtbsyuiigbt berightintheirclaimthststesm that will not be beaten cannot be beatsmlhlnlnsgsrlowlsylndbis twocooobmlilltilleisrsodmistia

tbeaiulrhssatriooisnetcsann tbfitnsifdb

illstily the expectations oi his friends‘

was run immediately on account 01 jibe drivers being wet by the 5111-5113”, icourse. lviickey Aubrey 8801i) “Pi ‘classed the field, with Teddy Jacky‘ son, driven by lviywon lilcilrzliur, scc-‘

Schulte and M » » oneely are all ready i 0,1,1 11 Teddy could have struckiq,“ the 1,_ Q_ C, Alleys at 8415 and m,

his regular clip earlier in each heat. the fans would have been treated to a herculean struggle between hizn‘ and Mickey Aubrey. In the thrill» heat, the Lacopia mare Jacqueline] showed great class, winning by a~ comfortable margin. The most spec-l tacular occurrence of the meet was, Teddy Jackson's exhibition oi speed: in this heat, a: 800 yards from thc= wire he was in fifth position and Jlbeing when he suddenly struck an. even keel, the relative motion between him and the others to the wire 11115 comparable to a fast motor boat with the old time sailing craft.