The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

HIE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, JUNK 1911. 10 BLUE BONNETS RACING CHART. Shilling worked Industriously with whip and spur, the Octagon gelding was beaten the better part of a length. My Gal, who ran with hor customary courage and honesty, was a Liang up CANADIAN RECORD BROKEN BY WHIST HERE are the suits to wear from now until cold weather comes again. Blue Bonnets, Juno E.

Second day of Spring meeting of the Montreal Jockey Club, Weather, cloudy, fast. 1 8 -FIRST RACE. 4 Mi furlongs; purse, $400; for 2-year-old maidens. Start, fflfrt Wiin rifilntr- r.1ciin ui.tyw.- ii'nnt 11.. nr.a Winnui- fair; won.

drivlne: rilace. same: went. 8. SB: nt nnxt. Winner, b.c.i English Brass Presgrove.

Value to winner, $375. Bryn Mawr Affect. Trained by W. F. Time, 2-6, ,48 1-5, .64 4-5.

Index. Horse. Bwana Tumbo, J14 (Goldstein) Henex, 111 (Arrhlbald) i Dalmain, 108 (Shilling) WUdweed, 111 (Gurner) First Aid, 110 (Fain) Bard of Hope, .114 (Gross) Orlmur Lad, 111 isra Lelghton, in- (Sweeney)- Tick Tack, 108 (Dlgglns) Rod and Gun, 111 Franchise, 114 (3. St 4 1' 1 6 6 7 8 9 11 10 12 St. Flh.

Op. CI. ri. .214 1 2 lh 20 40 15 2 nk 2 8 2 2 8-5 7-10 11 6 5 2 3 Mi 3 4 2 2 4 8-5 614158 6 20 8 6 1V4 6 8 6 6 6 6-2 8 2 8 7 1 80 150 60 7 7 8 1 20 40 15 1 9 1 9 1 12 40 15 11 2 10 4 10 6 6 10 4 10 11 1 11 2 30 60 25 12 12 12 20 60- 25 Bwana Tumbo outbroke his field ond opened up a big lead. Was tiring at end, and Just lusted long enough to stall off Senex.

Latter closed with rush In stretch run and would have won In another strlde Dalmain. well up all the way, finished fust. Wildweed weukened at end. 9 -SECOND RACE. 6 furlongs; purse, $400; for 3-year-olds and up, selling.

Start, good; won, driving; place, same; went, 8.05; at post, 4. Wlnnw, b.g., Ben Brush Rose Garland. Trained, by E. Brewster. Value to winner.

$335. Time. .23 3-5. .47 4-5. 1.13 2-6.

Index. Horse. St. -Casque, 100. (Sweeney) 2 Clem Beachey, 99 (Olsen) 3 Cooney 110 (Archibald) 4 Joe Gaitt ns, 105 (Bell) 1 Silk, 102 (Garner) 7 Sight, 105 (Pickens) 8 Bright Star, 102 (Byrne) 5 Bt.

Fin. Op. CI. PI. 8 Mi 2 2 1 1 8-6 9-5 4-5 14 1 1 2 2 8 8 2M, 22 82 8 2a 3 1 4 6 8 4 6 8 18-5 6-5 8 6 6 10 6 8 20 20 52 4 6 10 5 7 2 7 7 7 60 100 80 Casque waited in behind the lead ers to stretch turn, where he moved up with a rush and outlasted Clem Beachey in final drive.

Latter opened up big lead, but weakened in stretch run. Cooney K. unable to improve his position. Joe Gultens finished fast. A THIRD RACE.

One mile; purse, $500; for 3-year-olds and up. Start, straggling; won, driving; place, same; went, 3.35; at post, 8. Winner, br.o., 3, Singleton Wood Nymph. Trained by F. Whalen.

Value to winner, $420. Time, .24 2-6, .48, 1.13 3-5, 1.38. Index. Horse. Whist, 99 (Garner) 1 Hampton Court, 108 (Shilling) 3 Stanley Fay, 107 (Pickens) 5 Amain, 95 (Dlgglns) 4 Edda, 93 (Byrne) 6 Pagod, 95 (Adams) 2 St.

Fin. Op. CI. PI. 2 2 6 1 nk 2Mi 2 4-5 1 14 1 2 10 8-5 2 7-10 8 4 8 2 8 10 15 6 4 1 4 1 4 2 4 5 9-6 8 2 6 5 1 3 '4 1 5 Mi 6 25 50 1 5 444 St.

Catherine St. West-S. J. O'NeiL 283 Bleury St. W.

H. Blair. 4 Beaver Hall Hill A. W. Parker.

Whist, off forwardly, waited In behind leaders until rounding far turn, where he came to outside and outgamed Hampton Court in linal drive. Hampton Court weakened in last, few strides. Stanley Fay just lasted long enough to stall oft Amalfl. Latter fin lahed fast. 1 1 FOURTH RACE.

6 furlongs; purge, $500; for 3-year-olds and up. Start, good; won, easily; place, driving; went, 4.06; at post, 1. Winner, ch.g., Hastings St. Priscilla. Trained by S.

C. Hildreth. Value to winner, $405. Peter Dawson Scotch The King of Whiskies Supplied to the King Mi St. Fin.

Op. CI. PI, 2 1 1 nk 1-2 9-10 1 1 2 8 2 6 6-5 9-10 3 6 3 3 3 8 60 60 8 4 4 4 -100 100 15 Time, .23 3-5, .47 2-5, 1.12 3-5 Index. Horse. St.

Priscillian, 125 (qarrier) 8 Naushon, 115 (Shilling) 2 Spellbound, 121 (Page) 4 121 (Fain) 1 Priscillian, well In hand all the way, run. Naucn'on outclassed the others. Peter Dawson Scotch it supplied, by Royal Warrant, to His Majesty the King of Spain. For year sihis rare old Liqueur Scotch has been a world-wide favorite. drew away under wraps in stretch steeplechase; 14 jumps; purse, $600; Start, good; won, cantering; place, ch.g., 6, Solitaire II.

Wealth. Trained Time, 4.19 1-5. hi St. Fin. 1 20 2 25 3 Op.

2V4 10 CI. 2 15 25 5 PI 4-5 5 8 8-5 7 2-5 3 2 2 15 8 80 4 4 30 6 lh 2 8 20 1 1 Lost rider. 4 Lost rider 15 20 Ran out 7-5 10 -10 Ran out, 12 4 1 -y FIFTH RACE. About 2 miles; for 4-year-olds and up, selling. easily; went, 4.35; at lost, Winner, by M.

Daly. Value to winner, $480. Index. Horse. St.

-Octopus. 140 (Pending) 7 -Stalker, 147 (Ryan) 1 Come un, 135 (Garnett) 6 -Dr. Koch, 145 (Pollock) 4 -Giddy Girl, 134 8 -Bello, 139 (Lynch) 5 -Merrymaker, 145 2 SUPERIOR Octopus had no opposition after Dr. Koch lost rider at last fence. Stalker, a good fencer, but lacked speed.

Come on, a distant trailer all the way. Dr. Koch looked like a winner, but made bad landing at fourteenth Jump and lost rider. Giddy Girl lost rider at tenth, and Bello and Merrymaker bolted at fourth jump. VICHY third.

The sprint for platers of the three and up division, which attracted Top Note, Vreelanu, Baby Wolf, Danfleld, Cohort, Selwick and Col. Ashmede, developed a stirring battle In the home stretch between Cohort, Top Note and Buby Wolf. The play was principally for Dan-field, who was ridden by Shilling; Cohort' Archibald's mount, and Selwick, who had run a capital race with Novelty at Toronto. DANFIELD HAS NO CHANCE. Danfleld did not have a chance.

He was on the rail at the barrier, and although he seemed to be in motion when Mr. Dade gave the word, the others got away from him In a Jiffy, and Shilling did not kick him out in a vain effort to keep up. The pace was cut out by Cohort, with Selwick close at his heels to the turn into the home Selwick does not care particularly about' following a horse, and when he weakened Top Note and Baby Wolf moved up rapidly. Throughout the last furlong they had Archibald riding for dear life. Cohort Is not distinguished for courage, but he stuck it out, beating Baby Wolf by a comfortable margin.

The old Hamburg sprinter, who bore the silks of Captain P. M. Walker, of Virginia, took the place frooa Top Note by a nose. Top Note is one of seven horses that highly competent trainer, Jack Powers, the. same, who made Jack Atkin go a mile and a quarter at Fort Erie last fall and beat Olambala in the Dominion Handicap, brought this way the other dav from Sheepshead Bay.

She is, herself, a daughter of (Hamburg, tyid she will be hard to beat in selling plater company the next time out. BWANA TUMBO WINS FOR CAMPBELL. The 2-year-old race at four furlongs and a half, which drew a field or above a dozen, furnished a surprise in the victory of Bwana Tumbo, a big son of Bryn Mawr and Affect (she a daughter of His Highness). Bwantt Tumbo is owned by the Montreal lawyer, Charles S. Campbell, some time legal adviser to the oiucers and directors of the Canadian Pacific.

He is a colt of line Bize and superb proportions; but few suspected him of being good enough yesterdiV to beat Mr-Wilson's Senex, Mr. Belmont's Wild Wei and Mr. Garth's Rod and Gun, to wj nothing of one or two of the othi.js. The bookies felt Justified in laying sucn prodigal odds as sixty and eighthy to one about him. Nor were there many takers, Captain Presgrave, the only man connected with the stable who had the temerity to back him.

put a ten dollar show wager down. GoldBtein, a quick boy at the post, rode Bwana Tumbo, and his alertness won for the Bryn Mawr colt. Bwana Tumbo opened a gap of three or fourth lengths on Wild Weed in the first three-eights, and, after disposing of her, he managed to stall on the rush of Senex and win by a head Senex was sluggish at first, but he made a gallant bid in the home stretch. Mr. Hildreth's Dalmain, a strikingly handsome son of Ethelbert, fetched up in third place.

The platers who took part In the second were ordinary, and the talent showed a preference for John W. Schorr's Casque, J. S. Flynn's Clem Beachy and "Handsome" Jack Flynn's Cooney K. The race was between these three from the start, Casque running from behind Clem Beanhy In tne last tunong and winning rather handily.

THIRD RACE THE FEATURE. Card for Today One of the Best. The card offered this afternoon by the Montreal Jockey Club is second to none that has ever- been decided on any of the Canadian tracks and few other places have ever overshadowed it. Probably the best event of the afternoon will be the running of the third race, which is a handicap. This has attracted one of ihe best fields that has ever started.

The overnight entries include all of the best horses over a distance at the course. Ulainbala is asked to give weight to every horse in the race with Bonnie Kelso carrying next top weight. The race looks 10 be between this pair, with Watervale as the next in line. This trio Is probably the best lot that has answered the call on any of the Canadian tracks and should furnish a close finish. The Kindergarten Stakes is the scheduled feature and has attracted a good band of youngsters.

In this the Wilson and Hildreth entry look to hold the strong hand. Little Pal is a winner here and will run a good race. Ochre Court seems to be the best of the Wilson pair and should furnish the contention. Tipsand was withdrawn yesterday to start in this event and looks to be well placed. The opening event is another for two-year-olds and, on her Toronto form, Florida Beauty should hold the lot safe enough.

Lady Reif should furnish the contention, with St. Agathe Jn the money. In the second event, which is for province owned, the entry of Nantl-coke and Ganogue look to be the best. Nanticoke has worked well and is fit and ready, while Shadwell has run some good races and has worked well this spring. This Is a chance for him to be in second, although he can hardly beat the above named.

Mrs. Livingston looks to have the call on the others In the fifth race with Roebuck, which has Bhown some good trials since coming here. This one showed some clever performances at Toronto and was well drilled. Duke of the District looks easily the next best and will be right up at the finish, with Cold Spring third. In the sixth Rye ivraw, who has plenty of early fooi, should win handily enough, with Miss Jonah as the contender and Eagle Bird third.

In the closing event The Golden Butterfly on her last race might repeat. She beat a much better lot the last time out and is fit and ready. Sir Edward has run some good races this spring and will furnish the contention with Live Wire third. TODAY'S ENTRIES. FIRST RACE, 2-year-old fillies, selling, 4 furlongs: Loathly 104 St.

99 Florida's 109 Yankeelotus 104 Reine Margot 99 Aunt Alice 104 Dla, 109 Lady Reif 104 Dipper 104 'Miss Joe. 93 SIXTH RACE. 6 furlongs; purse, $400; for 3-year-olds And up, selling. 3 Start, fair; won, easily; place, driving; went, 6.05; at post, 6. Winner, ch.g.,.

6. Cesarlon Kudulan. Trained by A. Ewlng. Value to winner, I Approved by the Academy of Medicine.

Authorized by the I I FRENCH GOVLRNMLNT I I SAI NT YORRE Jhe Belmont Colt Lowered Mark for Mile Made by 1 Lovetie. 0 TO 1 SHOT WON FIRST. iiwana Tumbo, a Rank Outsider, Was Surprise of the Afternoon. The Canadian record for oue mile was cut by a fifth of a second at Blue Bonnuts yesterday afternoon, August Belmont's three-year-oid Whist, a eon of Singleton and Wood-nymph, galloped a mile in 1.38 flat. 2'he record Whist broke was Lovetle's, made here last fall.

One-fifth of a second may not, off band, seem a bit; division of time. but it means lot when horses are running miles in 1.89 or thereabouts. Whist did this highly creditable Btunt In a condition race for three-year-olds and over, In which his opponents were Hampton Court, Stan-ley Fay, Pagod, Edda ivnd Amalfi. His burden was only 95 pounds, but none of the others was heavily weighted. Court, the contender, packed only 104 pounds.

The weather was cloudy and threatening, and the attendance light, but the going was fust. Whist was not favorite in the betting. That distinction was Hampton Court's, and 'there was of support for both Amalfi, ft two-time winner at Toronto, and Kdda, who had recently done a fast bit of work. The ruce, however, was a two-horse nffair. Whist broke in front, and Master Guy Garner was willing that he should make pace.

Whist, however, was not fast enough. Hampton Court, under the energetic riding of Shilling, r. stepped briskly away from him in the -llrst quarter. Stanley Fay, who had not shown a good performance all season, was second place for about three-eights a mile. But before they got to the half Hampton Court and the son Singleton had separated themselves from the others by five or six lengths, and, flattened right down, were going like the wind.

At the turn-out of the back stretch Hampton Court had an advantage a' a length, but Whist was beginning to show that he could go to the' son of Galore whenever he felt like It. SHILLING ROUGH RIDES WHIST. Garner made his run on the out- side in the big bend, and Shilling, who never overlooks an opportunity to an opponent he may consider dangerous, carried him well over to the outside of the track at the turn for home. Whia't 'lost a deal of ground by Shilling's foul riding, but he was game, and when Garner righted him he challenged on the outside' and won out 'by a head. Stanley fay was rather no indifferent third.

There can be Brnall doubt but that Hampton Court would have been disqualified If he I had succeeded in beating Whist, but, inasmuch as the result was as it should have been, the stewards did r.ot see fit to take Shilling in hand. 1 Mr. Belmont won another race when his gallant old gelding Priscillian, one of the truly great three-year-olds of 1908, and the hardieit horse of his time, took Richard T. Wilson's crack three-year-old Naushon Into camp in a condition race for three-year-olds and over, at three-quarters of: a mile. Priscillian and Naushon, whose burdens wc-re 125 and 115 pounds respectively, were evenly weighted according to the Hcale, anil each of thera had to make concessions to Spellbound and Manheimer, their opponents.

Shilling had a leg up on Naushon this time, while Garner, now in Mr. Jielmont's employ, rode Priscillian notwithstanding the Hasting's gelding is trained by Samuel Hildreth. Shilling is ordinarily a clear headed boy, but 'he made a lot of use of Naushon, who, last year, had a habit of running from behind. He took the black Yankee tolt the first three furlongs In better than 35 seconds, according to the watch of Thomas Healey, Mr. Wilson's trainer, and the half in .47.

It was not surprising, therefore, that i Priscillian, nicely rated by Garner, galloped from behind in the homestretch and won a comparatively easy "victory In 1.12 3-5. Spellbound, the Albert horse, owned by M. C. Pritch- ard, of Mobile, who defeated here last fall in the Earl Grey Cup, took show money. THIRD RAIL BtSATS WOODCRAFT.

Shilling failed to win the mile and' a furlong with Woodcraft, a half bro- -ther bv Octagon, of Whists, because Hugh Penny's Third Rail took the track at the turn, and declined to be beaded. Nine ran with Woodcraft -the popular choice, notwithstanding there was a lot of money for J. Burt-schell's consislrnt St. Eyox mare, My Gal, the wjnner of half a dozen races since the first of April. The start was well nigh perfect, and Bell let 'Third Rail step right along on the rail.

The Bannerman horse opened a gap "In the near turn and set the pace up the back stretch, with Idleweiss, Ques-l tion Mark, My Gal and Woodcraft In close pursuit. Woodcraft kept up better than had been his wont, and when he swung Into the home stretch at the flanks of Third Rail, his admirers in the -stand expected him to come in and win. It developed, however, that Third Rail had a bit left, and, although Riley Hern says "The suit that 'nearly' fits does not satisfy me. I want my cus- tomers to' feel that they can get perfect fitting garments at the Semi-ready store. "The engineer who invariably just 'nearly' runs on time is not tolerated on first-class railroads.

You get the service you insist on. As long as we are content to sit and stifle in the. railway yards D4S. Mime, ie-p, Index. Cohort, 117 '(Archibalds Baby Wolf, 102 (Byrne) Top Note, 108 (Gross) Col.

Ashmeade, 105 (Sweeney) Vreeland, 116 (Page) Selwlk. Ill (Gordon) St. 6 4 5 8 1 2 1 Danfleld, 116 (Shilling) St. Fin. Op.

CI. I PI. 11 11,1 1M, 7-6 8-2-4-6 5 2 2 1 2 no 8 ,8 8 8 1 8 1 8 1 10 20 8 4 4 1 4 2 5 5 8-6 8 6 10 8 10 12 6 2 l'A 6 Mi 6 15 5 6 2 7 7 7 6 2Ms SOURCE Cohort dashed to front, rounding far turn, and held his field safe for speed all the way. Baby Wolf closed with a rush in stretch run and out-gamed Top Note in final drive. Latter ran good race; is worth remembering.

Selwlk quit badly. YOU may notice in our corner window a display of new English Brass, that is attracting the attention of those seeking Wedding Gifts. Particularly effective are the large polished Jardinieres, the bowls of which are from 12 to 16 inches in diameter, and priced from $7 to $16 Henry Birks Sons LIMITED PHILLIPS SQUARE Bonnie Kelso. 122 Cliff Edge 104 Chief 107 Everett ..115 Apprentice allowance of 5 pounds claimed. FOURTH RACE, Kindergarten Stakes, 2-year-olds, 1,000 added, Belling, 6 furlongs: Froglegs 96 Monkey 8 Tip Sand 108 Maxontius 96 xOchre Court.

96 'xNow River. 96 vPardner vLlttle Pal 108 Cherry 102 York. 105 Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed. xWilson entry. vHildreth entry.

FIFTH RACE. 3-vear-nldn and nn maidens, 6 furlongs: 104 Cold Spring 109 Roebuck .109 D. of the D. 109 At Once 104 Tiberius 106 Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed. SIXTH RACE.

3 year-olds and up, selling, 6 furlongs 104 Rogon. Cat Planutess Miss Jonah Con Carne Missive. 107 107 102 102 94 99 Firewood 112 Rye Straw. 112 High Flown. Muskmelort 97 97 102 102 Susan.

Eagle Bird Apprentice allowanon nf inmin.la claimed. SEVENTH RACE. S-veAr-nMn nt up, selling, one 109Aetna 95 106 Nia-htfall. OB 103 'The Gardner 99 Sou 98 Leah 101 'Golden Butter. 102 Live Wlr in7 Sir 106 Banlves 102 Apprentice allowance of 5 pounds claimed.

SOME TURF GOSSIP. Sir Francois Langelier, the Lieutenant-Governor of the Province of Quebec, will be the guest of Sir H. Montagu Allan, the president of the Montreal Jockey Club, at Blue Bonnets, this afternoon. There will be two steeplechases run over the course at Blue Bonnets on Saturday. One will be the Prince of Wales stakes, while" the other will be for horses which have never won more than one race.

This will attract a large field as there are many of them at the course. Starter Dade is most strict with trainers, regarding the schooling of horses, and several have been placed on the schooling list Bince coming to Blue Bonnets. Among this lot is Firestone, which the judges ruled at Baltimore, must break behind his field. The running of the Jacques Cartier selling staices on Thursday will attract a good field. This has a record entry, and should see some of the best platers at the track answer the call.

There will be two handicaps run tomorrow, the weights of which appear this morning. There is one for three-year-olds and up, and the other is the Wilson Cup steeplechase, which is well worth the winning. This carries a handsome piece of silver with it. The following are the weights allotted for the two handicaps to be run tomorrow: Handicap for three-year-olds, one mile and an eighth Watervale, 126; The Nigger, llfi; Edda, 104; Cherish, 94; Agnar, 92; Leah, 89. The Wilson Cup handicap steeplechase for fouryear-olds and up, about two and a half miles Expansionist, 157; Steve Lane, 147; Byzantine, 145; Judge Cronin, 143; Francis Joseph, 134; Merrymaker, 132; Stalker, 130.

The National Bureau stallion Mas-term un. champion of America, has been Injured, and his place at Montreal will be taken by the chestnut stallion Oiseau, due to arrive from Kentucky tonight. Oiseau is a gre.it horse and cost $27,500 as a two-year-old, the purchaser on that occasion being James B. Brady, of New York. He is by Imported Ornus by Bend Or, dam Kitty Gun by Virgil.

That the National Bureau has great recuperative powers is shown by the quickness with which so good a h6rse as Master-man can be replaced without any disappointment to local breeders. Oiseau may be seen at Climle's stables. Point St. Charles EXTRA DRY Is The Most Exquisite Dry Champagne Imported' Elegant Worsteds from England genuine Irish Homespuns light blue Serges and imported Flannels in plain and stripe effects. fa Fit -Reform's most exclusive styles, which appeal to all good dressers.

350 WATER SPBGI 'ALE Limited, Agents, Montreal Where to Lunch. CAFE 80 St. James Street High Class German Cooking iriipoYTea Wnrzburger Hofbrnu, original Fllsenor and Kulinbacher Bears on draught nil In bottles. (TRADE SUPPLIED). LADIES' CAM open upatalra.

Breakfast, Luncb, (Slipper, a la carte, 8 a.m. te 11 p.m. Saturdays, 7 p.m. Almost every Hotel, Club and Restaurant stocks CHATEAU BRULE CLARET An old, generous. Imported vintage wine.

The name La Cle. des Vins He Bordeaux is on every label and capsule. Quarts Pints $1.00 .50 LAWRENCE A. WILSON COMPANY, Limited Afcati, MONTREAL BOWLING AT M.A.A.A. Two rinks played a match for the rink ohamnionahln of the M.A.A.A.

green adjoining the clubhouse last night, Bkip B. Christmas beailng Skip Thompson by 81 to. 7. Mr. Lai.

Rubinstein slclpped the winning rink the absence of Mr. Christmas, (score: Bchrlver A. Eaves Louis Ttubinstein Q. Murdoch Laz. Rubinstein R.

J. lmrling R. Thompson (Skip) 21 Sltlp r- Bottled arid sealed exclusively at the GRIFFON SPRING. Of ell the natural mineral waters of the Vichy Basin, that produced by the Griffon well is the most efficacious Icallne. gaseous water of superior mineralisation.

PRICE $8.50 per case of 50 large bottles. ALL EH8. SEVENTH RACE. IMi miles; purse, $500; for 3-year-olds and up; selling. Start, good; won, driving; place, same; went, 6.81; at post, 2.

Winner, b.g., 6, Bannerman Idle Days. Trained by H. Penny. Value to mi a oi 4R 4fi aK 1 11 qk i inte i ej i i.m t-v, Mi St, Fin. Op.

CI. PI. 1- llMi 1111 8 15 6 4 2 2 1V4 2 1H e-B 4-5 2-6 8 4 4 1 8 8 8 2V4 7-10 2 8 4 1 5 8 2H 8 lMi 8 2- 6 Ms 12 12 4 6 1 6 2 6 1 20 60 20 7h 82 7 80 60 20 6 Mi 7 1 8 2 50 100 40 9 8 9 10 15 6 winner, xunv, Horse. Third Rail, 104 (Bell) Woodcraft, 109 (Shilling) -My Gal, 1114 (Sweeney; -Question Mark, 110 (Archibald) -Sam Bernard, 110 (Fain) -Seconke, 97 inira jiaii snoweu uwu tirau to stall off Woodcraft. Latter closed THE FAVORITES WON.

Hazel Burke Won Handicap Easily. Tmiisvlllo KV' June 6. Favorites wnn mnat nf tha BVpntS at ChUrCtllll Downs this afternoon. The handicap, the feature, was easily won by Hazel Burke, the invorite, wnicn ieu uer fiiM oil hn wnv A heavy wind storm struck the grounds Just before the sixth race, but no damage was done. iii furlntiirs.

nurse Sir IlilL into, 72 118, nice, place 6.20, show $6.20, won; Judge Sale, 118, Davenpori. imbc show $3.00, second; Inciter, 113, Moun tain, snow J10.BU, wnru. iiiuc, ci a.k Sum Mist Dahomev Boy. Editor, King Earl, Piping Rock, Casey Jones, Cheer up. wous ucK also ran.

raiia nnd 70 vards. selling Dottle 102, Loftus, straight $34.70, place $18.90, snow i.uv, won. Rompie, 109, Kennedy, place $18.80, show $6.60, second; Oracle, 112. T. Rice, show $2.80, third.

Time, 1.45 3-6. Haldeman. Bllllken, Melton Street, Rulsseau, Fireman, Bob Farley, Tim Judge and Aleppo also ran Third race, 8 furlongs, sellingRoyal Captive, 116, Kennedy, straight $5.40, place $3.50, show $3.00, won; Plutocrat, 100, Goose, place 888.90, show $13.20, second; Delaney, 97, MeCahey, show $4.00. -third. Time, 1.14 8-5.

Baleronia, Butterball, Leopold, Oxer, Husky Lad, Sir Mar and War Jig also ran. Fourth race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth Hazel Burke, 95, MeCahey, straight $4.90, place $2.80, show out, won; Hanly, 90. Skirvln, place $6.60, show out, second; Ella Bryson, 86. Callahan, out, third. Time, 1.47 1-6.

Boola Boola also ran. Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling Aa-quln, 105, Rice, straight $8.70. place $3.40, show $2.80, won; Tourist, 106, Mountain, place $9.50, show $6.80, second; Traymore, 108, MeCahey, show $5.00. third. Time, 1.01 1-6.

Crescent, Pliant, Love Day, John Robert, Bonne Chance, Col. Cook and Upright also ran. Sixth rac, one mile and a sixteenth The Hague, 80, Callahan, straight $10.00, place $5.80, show $3. 20, won; Tom Big bee, 111, Kennedy, place $0.70, show $4.70, second; Petronius, 106, Glass, show $2.70, third. Time, 1.48 1-6.

John Furlong, Superstition, Luoky Mose, Henry Munro and Red Wine also ran, TODAY'S ENTRIES. Louisville, June 8. Entries for Tuesday First race, one mflfl, selling Henry Munro, Henry Hutchison, Howdy St. 4 8 2 5 8 7 8 LAWRENCE A. WILSON mmtm-m 0, O.

ROBUK, Can. Agf Tokonti. DON'T JUST AOR Q1H, Giibey's Gin IT IS THE BUST. 8M Sold 6f the best Wins MMobanti. 1 i ALWAYS ASK FOB Gilbcy urn IT IS THE BEST.

9 Bold by tbt best Wis Merchants. But If WHUnm Garth, the veteran horseman ofr-Orglnla, Is rightly Informed, it will not affect the horsemen. Mr. Garth, who has friends high In official authority at Washington, wired for information on the subject as soon as he read the despatoh, Last night he received a reply that no thoroughbred brought aoross- the border for racing purposes would have to pay duty going back home. Air.

Garth did not care tp disclose the source of his Information, but his compatriots may safely take his word for 11 that they are all right. Diamond Engagement Rings. 25, ttO, $75, 1100. Fou special values. Hemsley.

255 St. James. if Irflavj rthe R. tu J. uu with a rush.

Howdy, 108; The Pippin, 110; Mike Jordan, Meadow Craft, Peter Pender, Harcourt, Font, Silver Knight, 112; Camel, 113; Wander, 119. Second raoe, purse, two-year-olda, five furlongs Presumption, Fumeur, Wonda Why, 105; Cynosure, Johnny Pitts, King Broomstick, Working Lad, Lieut. Sawyer, Sleeth, The Reach, 108. Third raee, handicap, six furlongs-Flying Footsteps, Captain Carmody, 86; Duquene, Winning Widow, 100; John Louis, 102; Donau, 103; Fairy Story, 106; Grover Hughes, 107; Stinger, 108; Al Muller, 110; Raleigh P. 115.

Fourth race, the Churchill Downs Handicap, $2,600, 1V6 miles Messenger Boy, 92; Colston, 95; Carlton Star Charter, 107; King's Daughter, 115; Ocean Bound, 120; Countless, 132. Fifth race, purse, two-year-olds, fillies, 4Mi furlongs Peeping, Katie Shapiro, Ethel Sampson, Syringa, Merode, Fanchette, Miss Menard, 105; Bachelor Girl. 110; Sprite, 115; Marzo, Day May, Damson, 110. Sixth ruce, selling, mile and a sixteenthMiss Balllstlte, 86; Discontent, Ramazan, 91; Detect, 92; Southern Light, 95; Topland, 103; Cowdln, Beau Brummel, Otllo, Hannis, 107; Pilaln, Cassawary, 110. Weather, clear; track, fast, NO DUTY ON RACERS.

American Horsemen Will Not Have to Pay. The despatch from Washington yesterday, setting forth that the Customs Court of the United States had made a ruling under which It would be impossible, according to the Payne-Aid-rich tariff, to bring back to the United States without paying duty horses and other animals once taken out of the country, caused considerable per-turhati' among the Yankee horsemen at Blue onnets. Tho application of law to thoroughbreds, which from time out of mind have been admitted duty free in all countries, protective and free trade alike, would operate as a hardship upon horsemen racing on this side of the torder, who have had a rocky road to travel ver since the passage in New York state of Governor Hughes' racing laws of 1908 and 1910. l.il:(,a!!) I every time we enter the terminal Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed. SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up, province owned, one mile: Shadwell 87 King's Guinea 112 Come On 301 xEquotlon 104 107 85 Bright Start.

104 Apprentice allowance of 8 pounds claimed. xCcupled. THIRD RACE, 3-year-olds and up, handicap, 1 miles: Clambala 123 Watervale 108 Ayl.ner.... 100 Montgomery 98 station that is just the kind of service we will get. What we require more than anything else in 1 our public service is a big man, a Tribune or Public Rights Enforcer.

I must confess most of our I Public men are weak sisters." fhe Ben i-rendy Store, fit. C'uthei'ioe Street West.