The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

11 HIE GAZETTE. MONTREAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1020. 3 An Anvil In at T-tratom. SPEAKER'S CATCH ARRANGEMENTS FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS TETRATEMA'S TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS FEATURE RAGES WON BY WHITNEY HORSES R.ir.E.

131100 1108 18 1 Reading 021 021017 3 Batteries McCabe, Carruthers and Eruggy; Karpp and Konnick. TNTBRNATSONAT, 1JJAGUB STANDING. Won. Lost. P.C.

Toronto 4 0 1.000 Akron 3 it Buffalo 4 3 .571 Jersey City 3 .571 Rochester 2 .500 Baltimore 2 3 .400 Syracuse 1 3 .250 Reading 1 6 .167 John Campbell, Glace Bay, and Everett McLeod, Glace Bay. defeated Owen Swineman, Gold River, the latter being badly punished. 135-pound class Skip Curry. St Marys. Halifax, knocked out G.

Gray, unattached, in one round. 145-pound class Allen McNeil was the wnincr over Alien McKay, both from Glaoe Baj-, in an extra round. B. Sulivan, St. Patricks, lost to F.

Marshall. St. Mans, the bout being stopped in the second round. Steen, Shipyards, won from A. McDonald, Glace Bay, in an extra round.

luS-pound class A. McAdams, Si. Marys, won from John Pushee, in the first round, the bout feeing stopped. There was one ehampionshin decided. John McPherson, Glat-e Bay.

winning from A. Murphy, St. Patricks. Jn the 108-pound class. Credit for Victory New York.

ApK! IS. Under the caption: "Prepare Olympic the Evening Telegram -tonight mm-mBt on the victory of the Win- EARNED VICTORY Cantured Jackson's Drive With Two Out in Seventh Inning CHICAGO NOW THIRD Cleveland Tied With Boston Red Sox for First Place Detroit Was Shut Out Cleveland. April SS. Manager Speaker's calch of Jackson's drive with two on bases in the seventh inning, tho greatest catch ever seen on the Cleveland's grounds and ad mitted by Speaker to bo the greatest in his career, allowed Cleveland to make It two straight from Chicago, today, 5 to 4. Tin sent Chi cago into third place Kerr was knocked out of the box in the first Inning.

Wilkinson, who replaced him, was effective, but Cieveiand bunched hits with two passes in the sixth and scored tho tying and winning runs, Jackson'e home run having put Chicago in the lead in tbe fifth inning. CHICAGO, AB. R. H. PO.

A. VS. Leibold, rf. 612000 Weaver, 3b. 6 1 3 1 2 0 E.

Collins, 2b. 3 0 0 4 5 0 Jackson, f. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Felth, cf 4 0 1 2 2 0 Jourdan, lb. 4 0 2 12 0 1 Rieberg, 3 0 0 1 1 0 Kchalk, c. 4 .1 1 2 2 0 Kerr, 000000 Wilkinson, p.

...300010 aMurpby 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 4 11 24 13 1 aBatted for "Wilkinson in 9th. CIjBVELAT. AB. K. H.

PO. A. B. 6 furlongs Comacho. 110; Little Maudie.

105; John J. Casey, J10; Charming. 105; xChallenger, 35; Dockmate. 110; xLittle Cote, 115: Thistle Queen, 105; Murphy, 110; xCanvasback. 95; xPhedoden, 110; Goldvale, 110; Our Nephew, 110; Marmite, 105; Lady Ward, 105: xBallast, 110.

Also eligible. Captain Evans, 100; Dr. Hall. 100; xNancy Ann. 90; xSilvano.

110. Fourth race, the Ascot highweight, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs Pickwick, 127: Scurry. 125; Ticklish, 115; Charlie Leydecker, 112: Turf, 108; Franc Tireur, 107; xMldnight Sun, 112: xSt, Allan, 105; xDaydue, 104. Fifth race, the Priscilla, filHes and mares, 3-year-olds and up, mile-Panoply.

114; Fruitcake, 112; Rubidium, 110; Virginia 108; Diversion, 97; xWood violet, 97. Sixth race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards Hank O'Day, 114; Oriental Park, 99; xMountain Rose II, 111; xSans Peur, II. 109; A. Brother Maclean. 109; Broom Peddler, 119; xMistress Polly, 104; xDottle Vandiver, 104; xWau-keag, 104; xMormon Elder, 104; xPeerless One, 104; xBallast, 104; xJoan of Arc, 104; xBell Roberts, 103; xResist.

99: xGain de Cause, 97. Also eligible, xBallad, 104 S. Louis entry. Seventh race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, mile and bixteenth xEarly Sight, 105; 97: xMed-dling Miss. 102; King Neptune, 112; Sun Gold, 112; jCapialn Hodge, 107; White Crown, 112: Trentino, 112; xAttorney Muir, 109; xPaul Con-nollv, 107; xAigrette, 102; xMiss Fillev, 102: xTom Brooks, 104; xKlng-ling II, 109; xP.

G. King, 109: xAl-mab. 107. Also eligible, xWater-proof, 112: Nebraska, 112; xPrunes, 107; Arbitrator, 112. Track heavy.

Apprentice allowance claimed. Lexington Race Results First race, claiming, purse $700, for three year olds and up, six furlongs. Louie Lou 115, Murray. 6.40, 3.50 and 2.70 won; Viola Park 96, F. Wilson, 3.70, 3.20 second; Sir Jehn Vergne 115.

J. Dreyer, 4.40, third. Time 1.18 3-5. Job Thayer, Spectacular Girl, Sherry. Sparkler, and Lady Kathern also ran.

Second race, purse $S00, for maiden fillies, two year olds, five furlongs. Quick View 112, Lyke. 3.50, 2.70 and 2.30 won; Four Leaf 112, Burke, 6.10 and 3.80, second; Niobe 112, Lunsford, 2.70 third. Time .,53 2-5. Anunda, Perl Myrtle and' Moore also ran.

Third race, claiming, purse $700, three year olds and up, six furlongs, Rafferty 117, Murray, 4.50, 3.30 and 2.80 won; Billy Joe-117, W. Taylor, 8.00 and 5.00, second; Precious Pearl 96, S. Wlda, 3.40, third. Time Naio, Squeezer, Lieut. Perkins, Tracery, Peggy C.

Lillian G. also ran. Fourth race, purse $800, maiden Allies, two year olds, four furlongs. Last Rose 112, Lyke, 4.90, 3.10 Cost of Sending Seventy Athletes to Belgium Will Be $42,000 TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS Elimination Competitions Will be Held on Jnly 10 and Finals on July 17 at M.A.A.A. Grounds Arrangements for the lioidix.g of the Olytopjc elimination athletic trials, were copipleted at a meeting 'cf the Quebec branch of the Olym oommitteo held last night at the M.A.A.A.

club house. Tho eiimina tioa trial? will be held for track and 1114 events on Saturday, July 10. The eastern competitors will com pete at the Westmouiit grounds of the Montreal Amateur Athletic As sociation and the trials for all pro-; vinoes west of Ontario will be held at Winnipeg on the same afternoon. The finals, in which the winners of the jtfovlnclai competition will compete, will bo held in Montreal on Saturday, July 17, and the team will ail for England on the following Saturday on the S.S. Melita.

The final contests will also be held at tho M.A.A.A. Westmount grounds. A letter from the Olympic com headquarters at Toronto points out that every effort is being made to select a team worthy to e-present Canada, at the Olympiad. with a view to following in other branches of sport the bucccss of the Falcons at hockey. Coach Knox is now touring Western Canada with a view to rounding out material for the elimination trials and some promising athletes have already been T.

It was announced at the meeting that seventy men would be sent to Belgium to compete in the Olympic games. Out of that number, eleven are already over there, they being the members of the Falcon Hockey Club, which has already scored the first victory for Canada. The others to be sent are: Trapshooters, sue Boxers, 7: Wrestlers, Oarsmen, as; fawimmers, and twenty ath ietes making the total of seventy. The estimated cost for the trip is per man, makiing a total of 42,00. The amount for financing the team will have to be raised from grants from the provincial governments and the Federal government.

Of Favorite for English Derby Made Good in First of Classics Decided UNBEATEN LAST YEAR Gray Colt by Tetrarch Won in Easy Fashion all of Eis Races as Two -Year-Old London, April 13. Major T. Mc-Calmont's derby favorite, Tetratema, by The Tetrarch Scotch Gift, won the two thousand guineas today. W. Raphael's Allenby finished second and Sir E.

Pagot's Paragon was third. Newmarket, headquarters of the jockey club, regained today much of its pre-war brllllanco on the occasion of the running of the first of the five "Classic" races for three-year-olds, this being the Two Thousand Guineas. The second of these, the One Thousand Guineas, confined to fillies, is run on Friday next; the th'rd, The Derby, at Epsom on June 3, with tbe fourth, The Oaks, for fillies only, on the Friday following. The fifth and last of the classic races is the St. Leger at Doncaster on September 8.

In point of age, the St. Leger Is the oldest fixture, having been founded In 1776, with the Oaks In 1779 and the Derby the yar following. Tho Two Thousand dates from 1803 and the One Thousand from 1S14. Notwithstanding great difficulties all these races were run each year of the war, though under conditions that robbed them of much of then-ancient glory and prestige Many well known owners were unrepresented and fields were small. The TwoThou-and Guineas Is run over the Rowley mile at Newmarket and is confined to three-year-old colts and fillies foaled in 1917.

Nominations closed with 116 entries. In recent years the field has seldom much exceeded a dozen big fields, such as often go to the post for the Derby, being rare. Many great names in turf history are associated with this raco, but not many of its winners have gone on to win the Derby, and fewer still have achieved the "triple crown" of the St Leger also. The winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, a gray colt, was unbeaten as a two-year-old last. season, winning In easy fashion the five races he contested and a sum of over ten thousand pounds In stakes, his last race being over the six furlongs of the Middle Park plate at Newmarket, when he started aft odds-on favorite at four to one and spread-eagled his field.

It happened that he did not meet some of the best of his year, but his performance was so faultless that he ruled all through the past winter as strong a Derby favorite as recent turf history has' produced. There- were some doubters. They questioned whether he was a stayer and It is a fact that some of the progeny of The Tetrarch have proved rogues and often refuse to do their best. These critics seemed fully Justified, Kiku, 106; Redalo, 106; Matinee Idol, 108; Woodtrap, 108; Claquer, 110; General Haig, 110; Drastic, 112. Sixth race, $800, clai ing, 4-year- olds and up, mile and sixteenth xBond (Imp), 103; xHigh Gear, 103; xCorydon, 103; xGlasston (Imp), 106; Night Wind, 108; Welnland (Imp), 108; xMoscowa, 109.

Seventh race, $800, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth Dahabiah II, 103; xlwintwin, 103; xParls Maid, 104; xJack Reeves, 107; Sam McMeekln, 108; Barone (Imp), 110; Merchant, 114. John P. Grier First in Handicap and Upset Beat Good Lot in Consolation VICTORIES IMPRESSIVE Carried Topweight in Events Over a Distance of Ground Foreground Won for J. X. L.

Koss (Special to The Gazette.) Havre, de Grace, April 28. Some idea of how strong a hand Harry Payne Whitney will hold In the three-year-old division this year was had here this afternoon when the New York Sportsman brought out two of his stars of this age and captured the two features on tho card. These racers were John P. Grier, which won the Candidate Handicap at a mile, and Upset, which took the Havre de Grace Consolation at a mile and seventy yards. Their victories were made the more striking as each carried topweight In hia test, John P.

Grier with 1C6 and Upset with 124. J. K. L. Ross' Foreground scored another victory in the sixth event at a mile and a sixteenth, defeating Tantalus and Costal Ford.

Kept under restraint until he turned into the stretch, Foreground moved up and disposed of his rivals, but had to be hustled along near the finish to stall off Tantalus, which made a rush through the stretch. Crystal Ford, at home in the going, had set tho pace all the way to the stretch turn, but tired suddenly and was third tea lengths back of Tantalus. First race, for two-year-olds, purse $1,369.60, four and one-half furlongs Hope Princess, 10S, Williams, 130.60, $13.50, $3.20, won; Eye Opener, 111, Rodriguez, $3.50, $5.30, second; Ingiecrest, 110, Kummer, $4.80, third. Time, .56 4-5. Eodanzy and Peerage also ran.

Second race, claiming, for four-year-olds and up, purse six furlongs Tingaling, 117, Burke, $6.60, $3.60, $2.50, won; Back Bav, 113, Zaeller, $3 30, $2.60. second; Poultney, 116, Kummer, $2.50, third. Time, 1.17. Sun Rose, Fickle Fancy, Lariat, Propaganda and The Mas-querader also ran. Third race.

the Candidate, for three-year-olds, $2,169.60 added, one mile John P. Grier, 126, Kummer, $2.80, $2.30, out, won; St. Allan, 106, Morris. $2.60, out, serond: Herron, 114, Butwell, out, third. Time, 1.43 2- 5.

My Laddie and Sagamore also ran. Fourth race, Consolation Handicap, for three-year-olds and up, $2,169.60 added, mile and 70 yards Upset, 114, Kummer, $4, $3.10, $2.90, won; War Mask, 116, Williams, $3, $2.70, second; Duke John, 110, $5.50, third. Time, 1.47 3- 5. Cromwell, Clean Gone, Tetley and Tailor Maid also ran. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up, purse $1,369.60, mile Soldat de Verdun, 116, Heupei, $23.80, $3.80, won; Penelopo, 91, Rlchcreek, $3.20, $2,50, second; War Machine, 110, McCabe, $3.70, third.

Time, 1.44 1-5. Ettahe, Welshman's Folly, Cock o' the Roost, Frank Monroe, Romeo, Hong Kong and Sylphe II. also ran. Sixth race, claiming, for three-year-olds and up, purse $1,369.60, mile and a sixteenth Foreground, 115, Sande. $3.90, $2.70, $2.10.

won: Tantalus, 107, Morris, $4. $2.50, second; Crystal Ford, 110, Fator, $2.40. third. Time, 1.48 3-5. The Desert and Thistle Don also ran.

Seventh race, claiming, three-year-olds and up, purse $1,369.60. mile and a sixteenth Charles Francis, 113, Haynes, $10.30, $4.20, $3.10, won; Lucius, 108. Barnes, $3.70, $2.80, second; Verity, 115. Butweil, $3.90. third.

Time, 1.51. Short Change, Lebluct, Gold Crest Boy, Corson, Edith Bau-mann and Bob Baker also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. First race, maiden two-year-olds, selling, 414 furlongs W. T.

Groves, 117; Victor 110; Tutt, 107; Voor-mel, 107; Northern Lady, 107; Sir Mortemer, 102; xGladys, 100; Katharine Beal, 110; xGeorge 107. Second race, claiming, 3-year-olds, furlongs Enrico Caruso, 117: Mi-dlan, 115; Calvert. 110; Trackstar, 106; Far East, 106; Hotfoot, lOtf; Lucie May. 105; xPhantom Fair, 110; xBarrles Pet, 107; xChallenger, 105; xBetsynda, 104; xBardora, 102: Kirah, 102; xForeclosure, 96; xPokey Jane, 96; Northern Belle, 105, Also eligible, Edith 100. Third race, claiming, 8-year-olda, 1 Graney, If.

4 1 2 5 0 0 Chapman, ts. ..311231 Speaker, cf. ...40 0400 Wood, uf 111000 Smith, rf. .,..800300 Gardiner, Sb. ...402100 Wambsgass, .411320 Nunamaker, lb.

0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnston, ..411620 O'N'ell. c. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Eagby, p. 1 0 1 010 Totato 29 5 9 27 9 1 ii, the amount $5,000 has already been started a 3 to odds-on favorite for tne ureennam staaes ai neDrr and could do no better than finish MMinH a fill- Hiiltnn's Silvern. Van n-h km hfut heen Been of a brilliant two-year-old failing tof reproduce ma lonn in wuuwins spring, and although his admirers stilt said the colt would make good, public confidence was shaken and he started today at a very different what mlfrfet fcflV heit X- ll HQ nuuv i pected had he won at Newbury.

Euq now he is again ueroy lavorue. i At Newbury excuses were mad4 Ti-fitAmA of the heavy! going and it was said the mile wasl too long lor mm. no ii3 uon cessfully negotiated the Rowley mll Z7. i i. a Km ihnwn whether he has stamina for the difficult mliaf and a half of the Derby course.

DAMASK FAVORITE Held at Short Price According to Quotations New York, April :8. As might el expected from the obviously open character of the race, many horses have been backed in the future books to win the Kentucky Derby, end for heavy eums. (From the out-set Damask has been the favorite and is now at unwarranted shorfl( odds. Haskett and who made heavy book on the race last yearJ quote the following prices at prcsJ ent: 4 to 1 agailnst iDamasx. 6 to 1 aga'nst On Watch.

10 to 1 against Biases, Donnaconsd 12 to 1 against Golden Broom. J5 to 1 against Blue Wrack. 1 Prince Pal. Con stancy, Faisan Dore, iRoyal Jester. Co to 1 against John Grieiy High Command.

30 to 1 against wuaair, vvesTwooae (Kins Thrush, Distinction, Amaze Sterling. SO to 1 against Dominique, Her- Harum, Leviathan, Bullet Proofs By Golly. Klnnoul, Vice-Chairman, Mickey Moore, Peace Pennant. Up set, Lorraine, Irish Dancer, King' Champion, Dresden, Brookholt, Patches. Paul Jones, Black Hackle, Bersagliere, Rouleau.

Besthoff. 100 to 1 against Dr. Clark. Angon formanialiv vsslnn. A Ha.

The 'Swimmer, Hoodwink, Breadj Man, MJsa Jemima, Hobey Baker, iCobWehs. Ardito. Best PaL Sand Beal, Ethel Gray. 'From coo to 1 to 600 to 1 tha others. COMFORT! that above all then style and long service, ol course.

attribute of ttvry 1NVICTUS Shoe. the beat food shoe Everything from Hats to Hostj at Tooke's. Pyjamas, etc. Coat Sweaters for the early Sprind visit to cottage or fishing resort, floj Collars 63 different shapes to sclecfl from both English and CanadlurJ MttKBfl. F.ngllsh Bath Robes.

$8.50. Dressing Gowns, $13. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. 35e. Imported English Hate Victor Jajl re iress Co, also Italian Boraallnn Had.

Uhlrts, custom-made. Get eamploi nd prices. 5 1 fihlrti to Order '7t MUST REACH DECISION Future of Lacrosse May Be Decided This Week The Ottawa Citizen says: A decision in connection with the plans of the National Lacrosse Union for the coming season will probably be reacnea on Ssaturaay next, when another meeting of the club representa tives is to be held at Montreal or Cornwall. There is considerable doubt as to the ability of the N.L.U to weather the storm, but there is feeling that it will do so, and that it will be doing business at the old stand again. Two weeks ago the National La crosse Union decided to ask the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada to reinstate a number of former professional players.

This the Quebec branch of the AA.U. found Itself unable to do. Last week, when the N.L.U. got this saddening informa tion it was decided to make another appeal to the A.A.U. with the re quest that a system similar to that adopted by the British Football Association be put Into force, and that amateurs be allowed to mingle with professionals.

This is now before the Quebec branch of the A.A.U., and a reply will be ready for next Saturday. In view of the recent decisions as regards other matters, however. It is not likely that the A.A.U. will grant the request. In this event It will be up to the N.IU.

to bring about a showdown. THREE NEWCOMERS HAVE BEEN NAMED Nominations for M.A.A.A. Directorate Close on Monday May 3 With tlie annual meeting of the Montreal Amatatur Athletio Association Bchduted for Monday n'lght, May 17, at the Peel street clubhouse, the nominations for office of direc tors close on Monday night. May 3 This season will see three of those who served on tho board during the past eesitton as absentees. W.

R. Granger. who has occupied the position of president of the association for two years, will retire. wWJo J. n.

wewD, has tendered hia re signation. Brock Thomson, one of the boards is now in Lngiand, ami re signed from office before leaving Montreal. Three newcomers have al ready bean nominated. They are A. W.

Hughes, president of 'the boocing club; Bring, president of tho Rugby club last season, and Percy Roberts, who has always tak en a keen Interest in various bran ches of sport. Ail of tho member of the board of directors, with the exception of three have been nominated again for office. With three more days to make nominations. It is likely that one or two more newcomers will be named. Nomination papers have been taken out for the fallowing: George s.

wesweency, w. jh. Percey. Geo. R.

Jlumes, J. A. Amtertion, H. A. Clark.

E. S. Hamilton, E. M. Hard.

R. C. Irwin, R. H. Paul, W.

E. Roughton, C. L. Saunders, A. Hughes, Percy Roberts and' William tiwinig.

H0RSE HAS ITS PLACE Effort to Make Denver City Horseless Defeated A report that Denver had voted to become a honselesB dlty, received rrpuch publlolty. Mr. Thomas E. Ho ward Ib in receipt of tho follow ng, which indicates that the report was not instil and that tho horse etmi has its place in tfhe economy of Denver: Thomas Howard, tho Horse Association. Montreal.

i 'ine eitrort to malre Denver a diorKolees cliy met defeat Monday night, Uinoj as far as sentiment was concerned erven the author of the bill was anxious to see it defeated. Tho irVg bllzisard of Saturday and waa largely responsible. UHth- out horses Denver would have still wen Duriei in snow. Although botfh horses and tractors were used In cleaning tho snow, tJlie tractors would have been useless If the horse had not first opened the way. In the country it was impossible to move any motors until horses had opened the rood.

Denver was without milk dVllvory for tlhree days, but th's morning the situation had ben returned to normal through the use cf horses. After the streets and road's were opened the motors were able to resume operations and helped materially In cleaning the city of snow, but Uie horses ware absolutely necessary on account of the heavy drifts which blocked both motors an tractors until the horses were able uiren a way inrough them. In view of the wide publicity giv-n to the introduction of the ordinance which has already discouraged many funnors from planning to breed their manes this season, I would appreciate your eourtewy If you would give Immediate publicity to this. Wo need more good draft horses. The demand for thejn Is stronger, und prices higher Mian at any time Jn stony, and unlieas everything rjoealbie Is done to bring about" horse breeding we will have a shortage Jn coming yen re which will materially Increase the cost of production and tranetportatilon.

J. D. M. LAWN TENNIS MEETING P.Q.L.T.A. Will Arrange Plani for This Summer The annual meeting of ttie Province of Quebec Lawn Tnnt Association will be held at the Peel street club house of tho Montreal Amiatemr AUileMfl Association tomorrow night 30, At this meeting the plane ifor tihe season WU be decided oit and the dates for the annuel tournament amunred.

le likely that three series, senior, Intermediate ami junior will be conducted iln this peg Faxons at Antwerp Sunday, as follows: 'Canada's tidy triumph the Olympic hockey tournament, emphasizes again how essential it is for AmpTlCfl tn rfrlv. frtM'-r work of preparation. Canada trimmed as ciean as a nounds tooth. The Canadians had the goods. SLet us toe the first to give credit where credit due.

Canada's team, composed of veterans, fully deserved the honors It acquired. It played fast, clean iiutAcy irom me outset. Papia in United States New York, April 28. The ranks of foreign boxers now in this country seeking a share of the rich profits In American ring activities was aug ment oy tne arrival of two newcomers on La Lorraine. They are George Parjin.

lthrwiirhf rhsmn; of France, and Jules Lenares, holder or tne Belgian heavyweight title and sparring partner of Georges Car-pentier. Both boxers were taken In tow by Francois Deschamps. manager of Carpentier, immediately upon their arrival, and ftnpnt nnrt of vns. terday admiring the sights of the JIG upUUB, GEORGE R. HODGSON ROUNDING TO FORM Swam 440 Yards Close to His Olympic and Canadian Records That George Hodigson, Olympic champion of 1M2, is fast rounding Into condition was shown by tea effort in the 440 yards race in the weekly swimming handicaps of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Associa tion last night.

Hodgson won the race by only a touch from, Clayton Bourne, and in winndng swam within fcfTOniri! Af Viifl wm-lil'. va- COTld for the ff1lr liiinTl)rrf matri and sven tecomds of his Canadian wnton still stands. Jfodirson, who was giving forty seconds handicap to Frank McGiil, and fifteen eeconds to Clayton Bourne, was forest in difstance reccuLredi tnventsy-itwo lengths vl me rei tartK, and. beifore thretv5uartpj-8 otf the dinianoe warn COVred'. HtWlitFisrm HVltll Bourn.

Hodgson's Olj-mpic record ivr inr metres is Z-6, and his Canadian mark flor the 440' yards is 5.S5 2-6. The handilj'jin nsenn i a ciose or Wledmewday iijix wnen art open night will be held. 1ntaiW programme will be a relay aqiuatlo chosen from Mm nWivK- UIQ winged wheel association, and one team trom jciiji. The gam wJU be umrer wie uiyimpic rulee, Wummaj-v: 40 yard, frte style O. R.

Hodgson, scratch, first; Clayton Bourne. 15 seconds. Kednrwt 'Vranir ja seconds, third. Tim.c 6.42 2-B. 4,0 yards hack slrilkw nrst; Clayton Bourne ncratch, secondH W.

II: Laddley 4 seoomdis. third. Time, 51 seconds Blvins-W. Quirk, 49 points, first-C MaodonalA points, seoond': W. H.

Laidley, 4514 points, third. Qutiry was scratch, Macdonald had 6 points handicap, and' Laidtey 3 points hantdilcap. MAY SPRING SURPRISE Oxford-Cambridge Men Given Little Chanee Against Yale (Special fc The Gazette.) New York. AdHI 28. Aithnnh presence of the Oxford-Cambridge two-mile relav team Jn tn sylvanla relay carnival In Philadel- pnia on Saturday is arousing unusual Interest, it Is hardly likely that the Enellsh runner win equal to the task of defeating the array of American college teams entered against them.

In fact. It is extremely doubtful If the Oiford-Cambrldge quartette can finish third. Kuda is the only man of the Oxford -Or Sri tl f-o tnm onowt. 1 -11 1 better than 1.68 for the half mile. They would have to have four men capable of making this time to equal the record of 7.B2 mnAa nv v.u team led by the late Johnny Overton Keverai years ago.

And the experts figure that this year's Yale two-mile team la apt to shatter this mark. The TTnlvArKlt-v if quartette is also figured "strong enouah to coma dim tn ih viaMn record. The four runners who will represent Ames College ran two miles In kut a second and a fifth slower than the record over a heavy track not iantr nan. Vnm rx. and Cornell also have cracjt two-mile 1011111 uuii, urn generally ngurea at least the equals of the Oxford-Cambridge four.

The Englishmen may enrlnK a surnrlse and win th mm um ik, do not figure to be In the first three. Returned to Eacing New York, April 2S. Trojan, winner of the Futurity In 1914, which that year was run at Saratoga, Is back In training at Belmont Park for a return to the races after an absence of five years, during which time he has been at stud duty, lie Is now the property of W. A. Prlmo, who expects much of him.

Trojnn bowed a tendon In the running of the J914 Futurity end, though he won the race with considerable tsase, he has never raced since. He Is training excellently and has come Imuk to the races a good-tempered horse. In the same barn with him are three of hi sons and daughters, all two-vnnr-nlds. which sre belnit nremreil and 2.50 won; Helium 112, Ensor, 3.40 and -3-80, second; Shiptomolou 112, Burke, 6.70 third. Time .51 2-6.

Seraphine, Johns Umma, Roso of Horron, Miss Holland also ran. Fifth race, purse $800, two year olds, four furlongs. Blemished 100, G. Stack, 14.10, 6.40 and 4.30 won; Jetsam 109, D. Connehy, 10.90 and 6.10 second; Mius Dora 101, F.

Wilson, 4.90 third. Time .51 4-5. All in Black, Planet, Ludine, Tawnsen- tha alKo ran. Sixth race, the Nicholson Purse, $1,000, for four o.ds and ip, one mile and a sixtecnh. General Hale 111, M.

Garner, 5.40. 3.20 and 2.70 won; Wood Tran 11., Smith 4.20 and 3. JO second; Sands of Pleasure 111, F. Kerimee ,3 1 0 third. Time 1.49 4-5.

CUuuer, Came Cock aiau ran. Seventh race, cialmlnr. nurs iin four year oldb and up, one mile. iteu tart 110, K.innedy, 10 30. a.nu won; uuko 01 Devon shire.

110, G. Stack. 3.70 and 2.10 sccona; ri. u. Basch 107, J.

Cur mody, 2.10 third. Tlm l.s 9.K Ruth Strickland, Becky, Pammy Boy mid ..1 cimit run. LEXINGTON ENTRIES. First race, $X00. claiming.

4-year- Yno V. pi, IurlWjs xsurplica, 103: Marie Riinnnl.l ift7. 107; erboten, 112. Spearlene (imp). Euuruun iaa, 11a; Redman, 112; xbklles Knob, 113; xTrusty, 113; Opportunity, liv.

Second raco, $800, 2-year-old maiuens, cons ana geldings. 4 fur-loncs Brunswh'lt. 11" TTit.t vi.ie, 112; Monsoon, 112; Nick London, nea ijegs, us; Few Acres, 112; Oriole, 112; Judgo Pricer. 112; St. Michael, 112; Court View.

112; Bal-ntfcft Wheel. 112 Win a. no Also eligible, Runmic, 112; Uncle veio, Third rnrA. SAOO mtrai 4V Tln.t. fu.uu, i at ib.

p-nlrttj. fnltu nt.llH a gciuuisn, furlongs Paul Weldel, 105; West- wooa, iud; raicnes, ius; Convov, 108; Claude Brown. 109; Attaboy II, 112; Mlnuteman, 112; Best Pal, 112. Fourth race, $800 purse, the Reed Hotel, 4-ycar-olds and up, mile and sixteenth Adella 103; Bulldoze Imrtl 1 flA MiiTvtiaea IT lmn inc. Dulte of Lancaster, 108; Kercnsky ivs; iimpi, iiu.

Fifth rare. 13 000 nriileA Rn, A1I Hnndlcnn. nnri and sixteenth Alula, 95; Dancing Spray, 100; Prospector (Imp), 103; Gomfbriable ns mm tut or inm hwt.tot, v. received Worn the Ontario and $15,000 from the Federal Government, this amount is Ukelv to be Increased. The Manitoba Gov- ernmeni maae a erant of 12.000 nnrt we city Winnipeg $500 towards the expenses of the hockev team The jgate receipts from the various triara win aiso go towards tho fin ancing of the trip.

It has been sug sotted that one hundred of the Ipart ing sportsmen of Canada be asked to subscribe $190 each towards the expenses or the coaieh and incldent-als. The trial marathons will be held on Victoria Day, May 24. and the race for the selection of the runners win De held at Hamilton, over the "Around the Bav" rmmu. i a distance of nineteen miles. The -jwouna tne Bay" course Is the one over which Tom Longboat won his Jiret long distance race.

In the final trials the full list of Olympic events will be hold and it Is likely that these events will also erve aa the Canadian champion-f ehips. Athletes Jn the province of desiring to compete should eend names and addresses to the secretary of the Quebec branch of mo vuympio committee at the Feel treet club house of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association. WRESTLING TRIALS Competitions Win Be Held at Toronto June 11 and 12 Toronto, April ES. The Canadian olyoipio committee has awarded the Olymplo wrestling trials to Toronto. They will be held at the West End Y1M.CA, on Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12.

"Weight are as fol- pounds: midMtfUi pounds; heavy, 17 pounds (light heavy); heavy, over 178 pounds. There is a possibility that the C. A. A. U.

will couple the Canadian championship with the Olvmpic trials. If eo, two weights will be added, as the Canadian champion- snips Include 108 and 115 pounds. VICTORIA DAY BOXING Tournament Will Be Held at Ottawa May 24- Ottawa, April 28. The lineup of boxers for the bouts to be staged in 5 front of the grand stand at Lans-: downs Park, on the evening of the 24th of May, as the concluding fea-i ture of the big gala day that Is to I bs run by the Ottawa command of the O.W.V.A. promises to be an exceptionally attractive one.

When "Moe" Herseovitch, of Mont-i real who won the light heavyweight bout In the championship contests last Friday and Saturday In the drill hall was asked If he would come to Ottawa to figure In a bout for the O.W.V.A. on May 24th, he said he would be delighted to do so. tally Herseovitch Is a returned sol-; dlor. Bert Schneider ana Fern Bull will also likely be seen here on the earns vsnlnr. and sn effort Is to be made Jo bring the Newton brothers from Toronto, for a bout against George Smith, or Dore.

It was Smith who gave such a hard fight to Chris. Newton last Friday night for the US pound Canadian championship. Ths promoters of ths O.W.V.A. programme promises an exceptionally attractive on for May 24th. AMATEUR.

BOXING Score toy innings Cleveland ..300 002 OOx 5 Chicago 210 010 000 1 Summary Two base hit, Jourdan. Three base hits, iSchalk. Wood Home run, Jackson. iSStolen bases, Weaver. Sacrifices, E.

Collins, Rie berg. Double play Fclsch and Jour dan. lyeft on bases, Chtcaco 7 Cleveland S. Bases on balls, off Kerr, off Wilkinson 3. Hits, off Kerr, 3 In 1-3 Inning: off Wilkinson, 6 In 7 2-3 Innings.

Hit 'by pitcher, toy Wilkinson (O'iNell). Struck out, toy Wil. klnson by Bagby 2. Wild pitch, Wilkinson. (Losing pitcher, Wilkin son.

Umpires. Bfiessrs. Mildebrand and Evans. TLmo of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. DETROIT SHUT OUT.

St. (Louis, April 23. St. Louis won its second straight game from Detroit todav. scorlnc It run.

nnH blanking the vfsltors. Leonard, after pitching great ball for Ave Innings, weakened in tho sixth, allowing four nus, wnicn, witn an error, gave iSt Louis four runs. R. H. E.

Detroit ..000000 0000 4 1 St. Ivoula 000 00402X 6 11 1 Batteries (Leonard, Alten and Alnsnum; ibnocker and Billings. FOURTEEN INNING TIE. Philadelphia, April C8 Darkness stopped the game (Boston and Philadelphia here today in the rourieentn inning with the score 7 to 7. Kinney's wildness and errnrn by IDykes helped the visitors to a ieaa in tne early innings, ibut Jones weakened and only sensational fielding by roster prevented the locals from winning in the seventh and eighth.

(Doubles by Welch and Perkins tied the score in the latter Inning. Boston had two on bases with none out In he twelfth, ibirt Martin struck out Hooper, OIoNatly and pinch hitter Devlne. Philadelphia announced the release of pitcher Gibson to Joplln, pitcher Grevell to the Jersey City (International Lea tenfn catcher John to Akron, Inter national. It.H.E. Boston 024 000100 000 00 7 in Philadel phia 00---7 12 4 IJatterles-Jones, iRuseell and Walters: Kinney, iRommell, Martin and Perkins.

AMJCRICAN UEACPLTB (STANDING. Won 8 Lost, P.C. .800 .730 .600 .444 .444 .260 .000 Cleveland 8 i. St. (Louis.

4 Washington 4 New York 4 Philadelphia. 2 10 0 National League Chicago, April S8. Chica oro hunrh. ed hits behind Pittsburgh's errnile Kidding and won the final game of the series here today. 11 to 1.

Alex ander Kept the visitors' hits scattered, 'being backed by perfect support. Wanted's (triple and on ln-lleld out saved tt'lttsburgh from a shut out, Bl.W v. PltUlbUrfih ..000 000 0(11 8 4 Chicago 010 022 42x 11 15 0 Cooper. Wisner end Ie: Air.Tn. der and Kllllfcr, O'Farrell.

NATIONAL ULBAIGUB BTANDINfl. Won, (Lost Brooklyn 7 3 r.c;. .700 .700 ,600 .435 .4.21 .400 .378 473 7 3 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 5 6 Boston 3 4 Philadelphia 4 INew York 8 3 8 International League (Reading, April SS. 'Buffalo kept tin a steady ibarrage of bate hits In the ga.me here today with 'Reading end won ipy to 1, oy scoring in nil except three Innings, With one run reeded to, tie in the ninth Inning, a pinch hitter wn pent up for Brower, who prevlouly had bfrtled two We don't sell shoes that's all that a man wears which we do not sell.

Springtime Gladness in Men's Wear All over our stores the Spring and Summer stocks havf4 been brought forward for your inspection and selectiorl yet in our stores you always feel free just to look ancj compare. Much of our wares for men's wear we make and sell 9m IKa cf.new'ShapeybrzSprfng and'Summer'Weah Smart'Cool sinn a merrto mrt and couam eo, aim direct such as Shirts, Suits, English Zephyr Shirts, with Im ported Englisn 'lies to muicn, Silk Underwear, at $14 a suit. Rllk Cravats. In both English nl Canadian styles, II to $2.60. Ppeclal line of Spring Underwear, at a suit.

Natural Wool Underwear, In medium weight, pure wool, $3 a suit. rcrcsles Shirts, $-'. alts 4 Order as Preliminary Sonti for Mari. time Championship Decided Halifax, K8-, April pre-- Iimiiinry hexing bouts of ths Slarttlms Provinces' Branch of the Canadian Athletic Union, for the ljuiplonfvlps. took place tonight ihe Mayflower Curling Club Kink.

J11 Lbs KS-pound class, Anthony 7r eels By SCOTT BROTHERS LIMITED JO TA PATJIJBRINH.