CANUCKS P l A Y IN

e 1

CCUNTRY

-i fir

Special Wire) E

cemps - I,

s‘:irs on the bv Jack Nash se

and Robert Jacob. f the Royal Canad-

hssoolatioh it e the unit ll R. c o A has sent to all

vwn T7zeAlleys 1

HOLY NAME CLUB Across Three Alleys mera .. 2812 '-

. .... :land W

llmeAllStars ._ 2940

single, R McCabe 355, three, it iviecuhe, sis. hi

i’

Kelly a Molnnls Trophy ,ln

won the first game in the defeatin th e b a of 238 pins Gertrude 1

Ok all honors in rolling the single of 245 also high three Next game will be rolled sl

""“ ,May ath at 730 p.m. f ing are the scores

K 6Ll!11Sy 5

..~..¢__..._

166 166 148 101 116

200 199 148 124 144

‘H111 hl&\§€ii|9BCl-QR

’f,°_“°""' "°' Now roar

NlEWYO|R.K,L(dy3-N

Cable)

reached 3

,........ -._ ...,. ..:.-_._. - ._._.._..~..~_...~...... - e-,...~--ev.-»»<n--w»~.._-...---1-,-~~-'.--_ww .. =f.-.-1-_rf-.~‘~~. -~ _ ~. -» f f'

jlefeat. Pirates S K I I' I' 0 N

- PlAC|NCBAll

(A. P. by Guardlufl Special Wire)

ew York -

C/iants focussed their batting eyes on the offerings or three cinein- Eleanf” Yolmg’ Call' .un .utehen no donned out . ada s Junior Tennis 9-2 victor-yroiver the Rods today in ° P I hed opening eluh or ihgimlteaguilo H m(P;}l0ll, 3 y S QB BTS' 1105.18 St&!1d Q invasion or western eluiio oi the er . ame From Natlonai Ieague. BaS€llIl€e

'flreucomblnatlon oi' heavy hit- ng 9. down the line and some et-rate hurling by can Hubbell V-’*N°°'lfVER» May 3-<0amull»m me it just a more tor the PM-”“°“““d“`S illlllvr womens M ew Bm my t=::.&:.2::'“.;°‘;;‘i..`i‘.f.;.";°'...‘;°‘"r..°‘

> FB ll

wt? 78° cover in two innings, treated merely a good _junior she is the

n Brennan, the forme Y k ', ~ ther roughly and finifshedm :iii xflfgily ‘£2253 1913;’ in the

s younger

` t L0 .' - . ' "

Adults- wgams my Henman .Mem nalf of the celebrated “Tennis

Unit b Dick

lead

115

hill-} Hubbell. ll 1 d 1 -hi ball i. ~

to rms up ms "Tn: vligéry °°! the ;Ii`r\;1lien.;m§v\i;iQo gwill play for the first

ason against I. single defeat. olde- half clfaltiile goulrlilgntgéeriogl Tae

Red, _ '~ C‘~‘.r-

kmi in ‘°°’°d * W" , 1" the oline Deacon, also of Vancouver. St nn g on Billy Myers single, C,,_,.°ll,,e packs me m_e_ El

wud PM* “"4 "'° °“.*°» UN” is pleeid while the red-ii`adedean°r dn’t get a runner past second Deacon laces u and doe 1111.155

tu the “;mh‘ A °h°we" th” 1191’ Galleries althrill at vhtr . . -, »

R (sandy) Save Hubbell some trouble and two energetic display, the 19.lyeg,--old ».;;5.-_.ll ,- é ~¢au\'~mu %

- 10°". °ne I d°ul>1s by Tony Piet. Miss young eohniv stands et or ¢:=:=`;='f-‘- » ?ffi'ii°'ta¥"v§8'r

Pwduced the other wiv- . hear the baseline and places ten- :§§§E;?f’ ,V women' pw

Between the two Red tallies the nis balls pretty much where she‘ 2212 - , ; ' ml. Giants smacked out 16 hits, in- likes. ;.; ,| - \ cluding Mel 0tt’s sixtli"home run ;:§1`;;§:` \` of me me or -i<» Mme ..."€:.’l.‘3i§‘°.§;..i.‘2.2i ‘Z.‘;i:..."“i3...‘Z?.‘.‘“°.‘“-‘l A //, -'

They fourth. otta blow tied hiin with _.,,,m,,,e, ln Twente gn herl’ 0°-° -

for tho Dolph cnmllil and-Johnny Moore ¢,m,,l,,,, won the sh; ,e HW" ¢:,-.;,,- . f- / __

of the Phillies und zeire nonura or ,,,,,; was nnallsl bfsljésargmnfsé ~=.-r= ‘ » - -==*

` ' v

uc:

1Cl1icago White Box for the major the llmlor slngles It was B two °°3“e lad girl sho h _ Qhllly wut-her and s threat 01 ian touynilniengshxyd HEAT feel#-‘gr

rain held the attendance to 4,281, may gee ,,g,,ln_ , Rf: lmludll-lg about Moll 1,.” .hula Eleanor’ dark-haimd and slender A I t speed. courage and stamina over d y.. cuswmdm brings a rare temperament to ten-' =` ' _ = $1; rou o one mile an uarter

pee

’ R EFS

Bf°°l¢lyn Dvdsm el to see- nis. “Bi ~ ."°‘

ond place in the Natililixrlgl League She sn“tg §gi.g".nr§sssiv§ori;l‘i btoligexcolilitl ' 1 » tgzlglydigwbzlfor anlothexlldmmauc t Brooklyn but only after a couple Her idea is to stand at the base- eds; sand W llveenltilllvor ei M me or very narrow escapes, turning line and tnlre the hall at the top . ‘ po es' W md °““°“° back Pittsburgh Pirates 2-i in A of the rise, then returning it dat _ l K llly contested mound duel be- and with control, No Canadian in

ee ween Van Murlgo and big Jim woman has as good control She caver covers court easily

Toward the end of last season

Mungo limited the Bucs to six she faced &tt N th ll f ts while Weaver granted nine, in a Califomlls. utoiijrnallneixiglzlxig t the Dodgers trailed from the won s. set from the hard-hitting

chunrvlonship Bowling ourth inning until the seventh, British star. she wsghie expected

hen nipiped s ninth inning rally to beat Mrs. Gilbert Nunns, the

_ the making to protect their former Bea Symons, in the semi-

finals of the Canadian singles last

lim . Babe Herman. the former Brook- Sllllllner. but she trumphed rather yin hero, slotted Pittsbur-gifs img decisively in three sets. lly ln im f°lu~l,h_ H, bounded . There wasn't any fuss about this. ngie through the infield but was Eleanor was tllushl to play bv her dl-ded at ,eddnd by _“ky vduglh father, E. V. Young, long one of the

Mdmgef ple Tl-dyno, followed principal figures in British Colum-

with ,_ dddbld that ln-ought vaugh_ bis. tennis circles. And she was

1,11 lm hdme_ taught to wait on her side of the

Weaver, who scattered four °°“"t “um 5°m°°"e 0" the Other

1 l th that six side hit the ball to her She does

101

lai h-its emrrtv n e -

204 frames and ‘muted only one walk and is rarely caught Out

144 Sillinst Mungc's five, weakened to- , ,

ward the finish. in the seventh sh” Pits ll"-“ S"“l?l° Slfalfgl ag' Dan Taylor and Joe slum com . alnst _whatever brilliant physical

209 nected for singles and A1 Lopez’s form her °pp°M"t may have' I“‘ 98 ny brought Taylor hmm smpp ggadh of spectiscular net' work. ii' lie went to second on the throw home “hm 5°" °° ‘md ‘l“‘°l‘- hm’ 1 and scored when Munglo singled ET” es’ such as Mlss.D°‘“°°“ “S95-

paot sooond. beet cookie Luv- °““°’ "ne °“ he’ “l"““Y ”° Pl” saettom throw tonite plate after the Mu' The U““*’d Stal” Kms' the second seeker made a at champion' Betty Hollinger’ M Dal"

_ 5° ton. O., failed to take a set from

, mm

d Greetings The Kms' Big League §°.°.;"..°.“°.el’“.f.~.s:.‘l“.:z.";l°:.f.“.;':.°f

Eleanor in the Junior final at Tor- onto,

Mr. Young took his daughter out

to a. side lawn of their home 10

rlils She leamed qulckl and two

~~mBuR ' M - Mlm; .ll tu; a esu ts

s es o _ g

MMedme_ rg suner4Bnc

felicitations

0'lyl1\i7l¢ lfl§Nl'l)NAl» LIABUI It's Wimbledon now, and many

then she has consistently won jun- ior events.

of their _Iewatk at Rochester postponed Vancouver critics believe the placid

l'&l.¢0ld.

fglllllm. All0AN IIAQUI of your

§I!lli.

cold threatening.

Frey. Herman

Greetings ' . Tn! ST

Pittleitg .....

- ._

lew!cirtatBt.!oul|pustponcd

Philadciphh. at Gevelmd post-

lm 1331] ' ponodrnin. (A. P. ay Guardians special wire)

R B Washilgton at diicego postponed Aflly VH-llghan. the only big six

rpm. i ` member to get into action yester-

Bolttmlt Detroit pdltpcned min. filly, came _close to‘capturing the __ Big kligigue batting lead from

f Fran ogan. aughan had three

Chicagost Philadelphia pos!/ported official times at bat and gathered wet lmunds. in two of the Pirates' six blows off St- Mule It lollm iwltvvned, von Munro. as it result his more

25 'ii it ii:

Denies( Johnson, At-hleti To ' gdmdnd siuNGlNG UP i=A'rni~:lr

would

extyllf

Eleanor will make a splash in the

reed “On behalf of Qylhcuae at '1\lanto, postponed big tennis pond.

Olympic Committee nh. V

and girls of our Do- :bulimic atlluatnal postponed,

e represented and wld- .,

intel-ngqlgggl Albany at Dulalo poebened,

the world, HU- _

you and Her

en?

q ><cn

BASE B I C

sailed up 12 points to A46, leaving him only two points behlrid Hogan. who was kept idle with the rest of the leaders by rein and cold weather. i

li ii- is is iii

s _ .2 Seann; Senses Seemed sense; *assess

Hogan, Braves

Vswhan, Pirates J. Moore, Phillies Hemsiey, Browns Foxx, Athletics ._

H i

=",: alms: - nr I ,'

Harls Giants To ` i¢l'"°l=1‘»»»e1ef°»»"» " A A Over Cincinnati' . SPOR ~

A CCURSE

is\%’5

wo pam

- aug” -_-=” i V A Churchill DOWDB.

,' The famous track was hock-deep

\ I

-Chex/Ea U-mnv man or me Houma. L EEINEQ. Ht: uns Bout winliui ci.uB

5| |11 IIKCVHON GNU H.F\‘f€D¢_\rr‘\F\O@

nu 11-ieua efzsur' vrcnav in e

Ftu. Cut? NE.: "

CLEAREIJ F CR

- Hrs: DOC-.a -

woreounue. ws

some 10

CF NOOC ::i:.=.;.s=.‘°..s.eé

Daniel M Casey of Washington celebrated his 'list birthday last Tuesday and gave out an inter- view, stating that he was the “Mighty Casey" of "Casey at the Bat," the only man who ever be- came a baseball immortal on e. strlkeout. The old chap told the story of how Ernest Thayer who wrote the poem, made him out to be the mighty Mudville slugger. Dc you remember the followilg stances?

There was ease in Caseysmanner

as he stepped into his place,

There was pride in Casey’s bearing

and a smile on Ca.sey‘s faoe.

And when responding to the cheers

he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could

doubt ’Lwas Casey at the bat.

Ten thousand eyes were on him as

he rubbed his hands with dirt;

Five thousand tongues applauded

when he wiped them on his shirt;

Then while the w-rithing pitcher

ground the ball intohis hip,

Defiance gleamed in Casey's eye, I

.sneer curled Casey's lip.

And now the leather-covered

sphere came hurtling through the air,

And Casey stood a-watching it

with haughty grandeur there;

Close by the sturdy batsman the

ball unneeded sped-

"That ain't my style," said Casey,

"Strike one," the umpire said.

From the benches, black with peo-

ple, there went up a ‘muffled roar,

Like the beating of storm waves on a stern and distant shore; "Kill him! Kill the umpirel"

shouted someone on the stand,

And it’s likely tl~iey'd have killed

Illimdhad not Casey raised his an .

With a smile of Christian charity great Casey's visage shone, He stilled the rising tumult, he

bade the game go on;

1-ie signalled to the pitcher and

once more the spheroid flew,

But Casey still ignored it, and the umpire said. "Strike two."

"1"raudi" cried the maddened

thousands, and echo answered “l=‘raud'l"

But the scomfui look from Casey

and the audience was awed; They saw his face grow stern and

cold, they saw his muscles strain, '

And they knew that Casey would

not lst, that ball go by again.

The sneer is gone from Cuey’s lip,

'his teeth are clenched in hate,

He pounds with cruel violence his

bat upon the plete;

And now- the pitcher holds the bail,

andnowheietsitgo,

,,oo'loh,dsvehlEeiot.ofcpportun-

And now the air is shattered by

the force of Casey's blow ll

ing survive fire or flood, good times or

DERBY CLASSIC

Record .Crowd Expec-

ted At 61st Running »of Iientucky I)erby Today. - ' `

By Aim Gollld, Alochted Preis Sports Editor (By Gunrdinrfs Special Wire) IDUISVILLE. Ky., May 3.-Hav_-

demonstrated its capacity to

bad. the historic Kentucky Derby

will be run of! tomorrow on the storm-tossed crest oi a wave of car-

nival enthusiasm.

C°1\V¢lBl1\B 011 the racing capital

of the bluegrass coimtry by .s.nd, river and air. the gathering of the

W was of such proportions by to-

' ` ight that a record outpouring oi \ ;lg.000 spectators Wu anticipated for

° 618° derby at Picturesque

imud today after a series of ter- ll'lH8€ from the wind and lightning

in ri! c thunder storms but it escaped da

wlgich left a. trail of wreckage else-

. ., w

ere in the vicinity. cr.osn`aArrr.li nooius

uding the crack filly Nellie Flag.

an-.coals amen 1Twenty-two .three-year Olds. ln-

( C

_ eo-favorite for the big race with

Co nelius Vanderbilt Whitney's I-clt

;§¢'°,,'=4*‘§ '1‘}>day, have been named for the test.

te 1 dau . ing thoroughbred lines are

infill! t0 a wide open stretch bat- le and one of the closest finishes

years. With 840.000 added. the derby will ave a gross value of 856.550, if all ntries go to the post. and be worth

Oh. 5°lTl€Wl`l¢l‘@ lil l-l’ll~5 fBV°l’¢d~ $46,125 net to the winner. The ex-

land the sun is shining bright,

tation, however, is that no more

The band ls Playing somewhere. than 17 or la will respond to the

and somewhere hearts are bugle call and parade past the pack-

llgtht, ed

stands to the time honored

And somewhere men are laughing. strains of "My Old Kentucky Home."

and somewhere children shout,

FEW SUBPRISES

mighty Casey has struck out. ' d There were few surprises when the

But there is no Joy in Boston-

erby entries were dropped in the

this morning Warren Wright,

H T1" mmm mwtmz or "M Ch,lcago sportsmall nominated Jal-

Prinde Edward Island Rifle Asso-

eietion will he .held on 'ruesdav B

et Dick, a sun of Gallant llhx, as running mate for the highly re-

evening, May.21st. Announcement d d N In Fl b t th I is °f P1°°°' ‘Mme °f meeting' etc" ,lflhu gait llkelylo go t¢>athe\barrieer.‘:l`:>\11ett

be made through the press., e

Shbusels Weston, J. J. Flanigan's

Iht8¥~MB!lt1me R111!! Mifkh Whiilll l d T U W. d_ ' is 51"” fm' 'the °°°°“d Th‘“`°d°Y Prixrlégevsgllendlgl- were regarilgdprg in June Wilibe held. Bt 8. later date nllhel- doubtful sun-tel»s_

in- June this year so there will be -

nlsntv 01 time 101' the °°mPel»lt°r= ities which would not he aeooi-ded

to 'get ready for it. Last year

a newcomer with Maroons, Leafs,

Prince Edward Island was one Bums or Rdngem

point behind ‘ther winners. New Brunswick, who ended up with a new Inter-Maritime record.

We had a. letter from Frankie

Currie a few days ago and he

-_- wished to be remembered to his

T310 Blllllllll Sl\°°t 0! i-lie N0" many friends here. He will remain Scotia Rifle A`ss°°l»»ti°n will be home in Montreal for a couple or

held at Bedford. .near Halifax.

nths filling in his time at la

0 _

July Rnd. and will extend- 101 erosse, at which he is making quite

three or fourdays. The range at d

Bedford has been improvedand it , in predicted that this year’s shooti will be one of the best in years

with the largest attendance.

Port Arthur News Chronicle is

in a. wrathfulmood regarding the way amateur hockey is conducted. It claims that Western Canada is more Simon pure than other parts and throws some nasty reflections at Eastern Canada. Well, for the benefit of 'the Port Arthur news- paper we would say that' their Bimon pureattitude must have been recently acquired, as we have considerable information as to what happened in lim when they won the Allan Cup. "Let him who is without sin cast the first stone!"

Bill Miller and Sammy Melam-

us were the most astute pickers among the a.mat_eur's who traded berths to`pi‘ofessiona1ism. Both will figure in the cut which the Marodns, -world’s chfmpions, are passing out. The high liners will receive S000 with newer blood like Bom nnd.Biil getting a. lesser cut.

Pete Kelly's whereabouts for

1986-30 remain uncertain but Pets doesnotsee|ntoworry.Hehu token on several pounds since he arrived hen. Efforts are being madsto|el1theBt.I.ouishocbey team-‘bolus-bolus to another city. The prwe asked is 0150.000. _Il that is clot done the players may be sold and the franchise retained. Pete claims than was madvnnt- a|aforhimin.bsin| with Bt. Louis in that Georgchouober, the

reputation as a player.

Walter Monson of Saint John, in addition to being a great hockey player, is also a star soccer player. He was tendered a banquet by his admirers in Saint John ri. few evenings ago prior to his leaving for his home in Winnipeg for a holiday,

The only Marltimer to make the

1035 Canadian Blsley team which sails from Montreal, June 14th, is Lieut. Neal Dow of St. John. This is his second trip over. Last *year New Brunswick had three mem- bers qualify for the team.

The world’s pole vault record

was shattered at Santa Barbara, California, last Saturday when Bill Graber, former University of South California star athlete, bet- tered his own world’s record by clearing the bar on the first at- tempt at 14 ft, 5 il-il ins. His for-

Ezr world’s record was 14 ft. 4 3-8

FEELING THE El"ll'lUl'8

When the President of the Los

Angeles Chamber of Com erce was asked recently how the Tepression hid hit Los Angeles, he replied:

“D2Dression? We have no depres-

sion in Los Angeles. But I will admit that we uc hlving the poor- est boom in many, many years,"

Boss (to of-fioe boy, who is half

an hour late)-You should have

begnln here at 8 o'clook.

ce Boy-Why, what hap-

pened?

\ .

~-- ~-~--- “"1

nova nl: ricrsrnfrtll

Billy Keyes, for years the 10051118

driver of the Maritime and Maine circuit, has probably definitely re- tired from active participation in hai-nag racing. Last fail he pub- chaaed several pairs of Prince lid- ward lsland foxes and rsnchod them with a successful st. Stephen frlendofhh. Billy hinleif hu viltftl theranohdauyandwskoduvlvl of information and is now an en- thusiastic. Be will probably engage in it as e. business.

Irving Hasty. who was assistant

trainer for him will go on his own and we 'may have the pleasure of seeing him over here with some horses Exhibition time.

Years have set lightly on the

head of Dr. A. A. Ieckie. well known veterinary of Charlottetown. The Doctor graduated from Glasgow University in 1887 and that year came to Prince Edward Island. It is very interesting to converse with the Doctor and hear him tell stor- ies of the trotters and paoers ot a. bye-gorlie day. He himself trained and drove horses.

D. M. McDonald, Forest Hill,

Kings County. has a year-old filly that he is immensely proud of. Ac- cording to Charlie MacKenzie it is one of the handwmbst Bhd bbdt built he has seen in many years. The little lady is sired by Dilling- ton 2.13 1-4. dam Our Polly (tried 2.09 1-4) by Peter Mc 2.00 i-4.

Myron McArthur paid a. short

visit to this city on Monday. 1-le has recently been ill, but is rapidly get- ting back to his usual health and vigor. Asked about Bellini Stott. 2.09 1-2 he said the son of Peter Scott 2.05 and Eva. Bellini 2.13 1-4. was in wonderful shape this spring. Quite a number of requests were made to have him stand It Char- lottetown and other places, but Mr. McArthur intends keeping him in Kensington.

By the way. Lord Jim 2.00 3-4.

winner of the Kentucky Futurlty, is out of Selka. 2.05 1-4. I. daughter of

nvatneiiini 2.13 _1-4, darn or Bellini Scot .

Myron will go to the races this

year with four or more. the top liners being Clare Napoleon 2.12 1-2 and Captain Cope 2.14. both ovmed by Dr. F. Bowness. Kensinlrton. Col- onel Upton, winner of the second heat in the two-year'-old futurity, Charlottetown, last fall, will be primed for the three-year-old events. The fourth member of the stable, owned by Charles Sudsbuty, is four years old and sired by Al Worthy.

There‘are exactly 100 mares each

of which has produced ten or more record performers. They are divided as follows, two with 15. three with 14, seven with 13, seven with ,i2, thirty-three with 11, forty-eight with 10. 58 had nine in the list. 116 had eight, 175 seven and 200 six.

The following hints may not be out of place to breeders. When foals are three months old start feeding them a little pats twice daily. In- crease feed gradually. Use the gent- lest. most patient men you can find to handle and break the foals? int none be rough with them or abuse or shout st them; break

fihfm to halter early, then to line- r ve.

When btoken to cart begin driv-

ing very moderately, keeping them out in pasture when not in harn- ess. lncreaee the speed and distance very gradually and never try to make speed. Above all things leave your whip and muscle in the bam.

Do not uae boots, bits or rigging

of any nature that will chefs or irritate and consequently cause the foal to fret. If they show s. disposi- tion to take one rein fix their tfoth and if _this does not have proper results turn the foal out for a_ while.

A full sister and brother. Margar-

et T. and Record, both by Peter Volo 2.02 and out of Sakura 2.05 i-4, wen each winners on the opening day race card of the Austrian trot- ting season at Vienna two weeks

H. M. Bweeney, Bridgewater, N.

B., has had attractive offers to race Toll Ga-tc 2.00 I-4 in Ontario, May Nth and June arid, against Billy Hugo 2.01 8-4. He declined because his horse has had no treo! work

t dniuvuuzobllllwl gy:in;nal1wi.nter.Mlr.Bwsenoy pressodawillinilléll

iatcronin

tarlo peoer

2; providing suitable inducements are offered.

Oareiaken will not needto

nporisnoed in the future because of the invmiion of upper burd- ug, Them are of elastic mlllriai with zipper fastonlnp which

the bill mdebvzrynduviwe _mqvlllifsg *_ old wra - plied wixtgout the use of ,Ind arcput oninefractionof the time necessary for rolll-D8. unrollihl and wraPDi-“I WB °ld f°'_“m”`,l’°“' of the careta.ker’s existence. Zi?- uer tall wrapping; are eldo made with the same material Bttll\8l-

One of the most successful fain

in the United Btotes itat lellbl was the, Alabama State Fair et Birmingham, Alabama. Pnvidlla to lggi; year-it was one of the most down and out llllllll ln but through the 18036!

Government funds it

pieteiy overhauled last ID summer and with new buildings, my; paint and progressive. mm- dgdmenl was ready to receive the lgygegij thrpnga that hive 0101'

pslsfd through tin gates of that I .

8 ri #Eli

. E25 itll

The fastest miie by

old-pacer this mason the Abbedale filly B Pinehurst. N-,C-. USA *N357 when she stel>D€\‘l I mil’ lil 3-10 1-3. last quarter in 90 1-2 56601145-

Vansandt 2.00 3-4,

trotting son of th

Francisco 2.07 1-4. in

been pla¢¢d_ in training

remains as the sole hog: from I breeding standpoint of t Mdliin- ney, 2.11 1-4 l‘;l,e. San Francisco. it will be remembered, was by Zombm 2.11, sire also of the UNM ml" Zombrewer 2.04. i-4. dam of Pete! the Brewer 2.02 1-4.

tfé iii

i lil? :Eli

lsr

Perhaps our readers-may

terested in some short notes on Mckinney family. McKinney foaled in 1887, the some year that his sire Alcyone, a. son of George wines, died. and was bred by Dave nrioher, n i-ongzoand ready sport- ing chsractol- w had a fancy for trotiers. He was obllzrdfo $11 hllli and he passed into the hands of Charlie Durfee of Los __A¥1U¢l°‘- Cal.. who rapidly developed him mu, g champion. As a four-yeah old in 101 he broke the record for gtallions of that am by tfuttllll lil 2.12 1-2 to high wheeled sulky.

s4o,ooo and even $50,000 um vainly offered for him but Duffel

saidnotforsale.IA-terlmmizlnlgzg him in the stud where he V

n. large patronage and sired amonx others the champion three an four-year-old trotter of the Pacific coast, Zombro, the sire of Ban Francisco 2.lYI 1-4. \

Showers of McKinney 'trowen

and parerg with speed to bum be- gan to coins out of California. They cut a big figure on the Grand Cir- cuit, but the days of boom price! for staiiions and tremendous stal- lion fees were over. A depression had hit the United states which even the harness racing, than at ite zenith. could not help but feel. An Esstem breeder anxious to secure MllKllll’l¢y. made an offer of Q0,- 000 to Durfee which he turned down. “My price ig 825.000, not a ant lol."

Not long afterwards Henry B. Gentry of Indiana, who had made a lot of money in the circus busin- ess .was advised by Bud Doble to lilly M¢Kllll'l°y to head his trotting horse breeding farm. 1-le gave Dur- fee the $35,000 he asked. This caus- ed a furcre of excitement inbned- ing circles and the greet'ste.illo`lI W" vlnoed in the stud in rndiuin with expectations of big patronage. I-fvwever, things did not turn out tlfllt My and thosr who had form- erly been anxious to breed to him changed their minds. and the mga who had offered the $20,000 ern- gratulstedhlmself on having been refined. V

._-..._

The arrival of Bweret Marie. cpe

of tlfr greatest trotters that ent' went, down the Grand Circuit. changed sentiment. This remark- able mare raced all along ‘the line .tllnnuonoflsosmdhq W. formauem are among the most

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