The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 21

THE GAZETTE, MONTREAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1927. 240 VOL. CLVI. No.

the mee'tln give videnc of be J. D. Ouellette L. G. Ryan Mrs.

O. R. Sharp Mrs. H. Wiltou MCGILL TO WEAR, JOHNNY BENNETT TO Hawthorne Entries First race, 6H furlongs Lilla B.

115, Cecelia Groh 116, Little Marie 115, Mollie Dear 115, Miss Torch JU5. War Spangle 115, Edna Sweep 115, Reighadel 115, Hazel Benson 115, Buckeye Belle 115. 1KENTUGKY II. TOOK STARRED RACE AT JAMAICA COURSE could be gleaned front the formation sent through the light drill late in the afternoon, following a length? period in which the players brushed up on details. Boyd Mlllen, former outside wins, will likely play flying wing, where hU tackling ability and experience should make him a valuable addition.

Bruds Bazin will start at quarter and behind him, on the half line, will be Jack Little, Ralph St. Germain and Ken. Tremain, Captain Little will start out as the punter. Dave Munro has been doing the snapping, but he will likely alternate with Bruce Spears at this post and inside wing. Charlie Littlefleld and Elmer Carson will also be available as insides.

McTeer, from Sharpe, of last year's team, and Peter. Heenan, the recruit from St. Michael's College, will work at middle wing, where Jerry Altimaa Boyd' Mlllen may also get a turn. Altimas has been drilled as With Fator Up, Defeated Cherry Pie and Light Car- bine at 1 1-16 Miles FLORIAN WINNER Headed Maelstrom and Oey-Ion Prince Bottoms Up Paid $167.32 to. Win at Hawthorne (Special to The Gazette.) New York, Oct.

6. Carrying Laverne Fator in the silks of A. C. Schwarta, the English-bred three, year-old colt Kentucky II. won the tenth running of the October Handicap at the Jamaica course this afternoon.

The son of Royal Canopy and Naisha, carrying top weiglit Qt 109 pounds, was at the top of his LIGHT UNIFORMS IN TORONTO TILT New Equipment Gives Great er Freedom Without Sacrificing Protection M0AR JOINED SQUAD Eed Players Leave at Noon to Meet 'Varsity in Feature of U. of T. Centennial Celebrations Resplendent in new uniforms, the McGill Intercollegiate rugby squad wen'f through its final workout yesterday preparatory to opening its scheduled season's campaign. after noon today the red team will leava for Toronto where they Will meet the champion Varsity squad tomorrow afternoon in tiK first game of the colllegs series a tilt which will be the climax of University of Toronto's centennial celebrations and which will be wl nessed by a huge including Varsity grads from distant parts. The.se new McGill uniforms are the last word in football equipment and they meet in a tong-felt want in that they are considerably lighter than the old equipment without detracting from the required protection.

The headgear' is an imposing piece of work and light. The boots have rubber while the sweaters are taped in front, apparently with a view to aid in catching and holding the ball. Another promising recruit joined the red team's camp yesterday. Moar, a former flying wing with Cam? Borden In the O.R.F.U. made his bow at the Perclval Molson Memorial stadium and carried himself in a manner which Indicated that within the next week Coach Shaugh-nessy should have little 'trouble in filling a position which has been causing him some speculation tip to yesterday.

No announcement made by the McGill leader as to the players he would scart tomorrow against 'tht champion but a fair indication form, led the field of seven all the way, and finished the mile and a sixteenth two tengths in front of the Ktflhla'a Cherry Pie, in coming a fiery one. An amicable and satisfactory set tlement of the difficulty was. however, finally reached. A. Q.

Thorpe, of the Bankers' League, was first to intimate that his league had always been willing to co-operate with the Senior Group, and J. P. Doran and F. J. McCann, of the Railway-'Phone loop, were not long.

In expressing a Bimilar willingness. Jim Foley, Senior Group convener, and S. C. Holland, of theVictorias, readily conformed to this new angle of the situation, and with the delegates pn a friendly busis a suitable decision was forthcoming. In view of this different attitude, the Senior Group abandoned its onS-man, one league" proposal.

Representatives the commercial leagues stated that they would support the Senior Group to the best ot their ability, so that the latter might produce as efficient a team as it can for the Allan Cup playoffs and try oncis, moro to bring Quebec to the foro- in this competition. Schedules will be so arranged as to conflict as little as possible. S. C. Holland, speaking on behalf of the Senior Group, made two recommendations for me delegates of the commercial loops to present for the consideration of their leagues They are: (1) That the commercial teams encourage their previously classified sen- iorb to play for one of the senior group (2) that the commercial clubs be asked to arrange for the release of any of their players who may be playing with the cham- pionuhip team of the Senior Group, within three days before and after an elimination playoff, so that he mf.y be with the Senior Group team for that, playoff, unimpeded by any commercial league game.

The present Q.A.H.A. ruling that allows a mfln to play for two teams, and two teams only, That is, that a man may Dlay for the firm he is employed by, and for one other team under the jurisdiction of the Q. A.H.A. But it was decided that the former -manner in which men played as many as four and five games a week must stop, as it was pointed out that lUwas this that was causing them to burn themselves up and make them incapable of playing their best when It was most necessary. This was generally due to the players engaging in illegitimate games in unaffiliated leagues out of town, without the knowledge of the Q.A.

H.A. They have been warned and should realize that they are being unfair both to themselves and their rightful teams. This winter, however, strict measures will be taken to put a stop to the practice. The player found guilty of such an offense will be prohibited from playing hockey for his firm by his employers, and both his cards will be cancelled by the Q.A.H.A. Frank Greenleaf, president of tne Q.A.H.A, was in the chair and included in the gathering were Frank Morrisey, secretary of the Q.A.H.A.

and A McAlplne and Desse Brown, of the Industrial League. TENNIS AT McGILL 25 Matches Played in Dr. Martin Cup Tournament Twenty-five matches were played vmtorrlav In the opening round of the tournament for the tennis ham- pionshlp of McGill in the college court on McTavish street. All the 1 seeded players came through wlth- out much difficulty. Jack Wrlgnt, holder of the Dr.

Martin Cup, emblematic of the college champion-snip, was 'not required to play in the preliminary rounds. Results were as f0lAWLaverty beat R. N. DuBoyce, gftt 6 J. Nichols beat A.

W. nntfMuin. 2 8. 6 J. M.

Honeyman beat F. W. Poland, default; O. A. Cutton beat E.

C. Johnston, default; W. F. McMartln beat L. L.

Rubin, default; C. E. Pacaud beat J. H. Johnson, 62, 911, 63; R.

K. Martin beat W. H. Bud-' den, 67, 63,. H.

I. Ross beat F. H. Wilson, 82, 68; H. Palmer beat C.

H. Coleman, 60, 81, J. Arnold beat L. D. Webster.

6-7-8, 7-5; 64; J. D. McLellan beat G. Drummond, 6 2, 4 6, 9 F. C.

Holt beat R. N. LeBaron 0 3t c. H. Peters beat D.

Tutlll, 64, 8 R. H. Webster beat D. Puddlcombe, 8 3, 6 S. Berllnquette beat W.

M. Fltzhugh, tV, A. B. Wate beat C. Craig, 6 4, 6 K.

S. Pitcalrn beat J. Brabander, 61. 76; C. M.

Gardner beat R. deW. MacKay, 1 st Ray Caron beat G. B. Baker, 86, 67, 64; Ri A.

Grain beat W. W. Chipman, 61, 86. J. p.

Mclnerney beat D. V. Alpert, 61, 6 R. Sabourin beat H. Guthrie, 63, 6 E.

8. Henny beat L. C. Cooper, 8 0, 60; A. W.

Shuts beat C. M. Butlan, 2 8 6 M. D. MacLeod beat Ray, 61, 62; D.

M. Luther beat G. How, 1210, 26, 61; C. W. Boright beat C.

P. Smith. e8, 76; E. H. Ebberts beat F.

W. Angus. 63, 68. Tiger FWwers Arrested Harrisonburg, October 6. "Tiger" Flowers, Atlanta negro, and former middleweight boxing champion, was arrested here late today whin his automobile ran over and injured Jack Logan, four-year-old son of John Logan, of Harrisonburg.

The boy's leg was crushed and he suffered internal injuries. iililllllllilllllllllllllllllillllM J. W. Redpath R. C.

Smith Mrs. G. Hamel R. H. Irwin Mrs.

D. G. Peters E. A. Schmidt -Mrs.

R. C. Ronalds Mrs. Hannaf ord J. A.

Colvil Mrs. A. S. Chillas 3-. N.

Cornish Mrs. Redpath J. B. Bell A. A.

Waicott Mrs. E. E. Garrow Miss Donnelly H. Vallance E.

E. Garrow Mrs. W. E. Burke Mrs.

Wren Geo. W. B. King Mrs. Yancey R.

B. Chillas Mrs. S. H. Ward T.

Caverhlll Mrs. C. B. Foster W. A.

Tooke Miss L. Mowat H. Hannaford O. R. Sharp Mrs.C.W.

McLean Mrs. H. Baird N. M. Mowat A.

R. Wilson Miss M. Nico'l S. H. Ward, jr.

Mrs. C. Say Miss D. Napier 3. B.

Robinson Mrs. Ouellette C. B. Foster M. Simmons Mrs.

P. A. Thomson Mrs. Whltaker S. A.

Ivey P. B. Yancey Mrs. W. A.

Tooke Mrs. R. B. Chillas Dr. Guy Hamel Mrs.

Caverhlll T. H. Jordan Mrs, J. Adar D. G.

Peters Mrs. E. Palm Miss McDonald John Adair Mrs. Jordan C. Say A.

N. Other The four states with the lowest infant death rates are in -order, Oregon, Washington, California, and Minnesota. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRS METAL WORK BODY BUILDING AND The Largest and Best Equipped Plant of Its Kind in Canada. DAY-MARTIN LIMITKU' ST. CATHERINE AT GREENE IT Musical Hour at rausmann loraineCA 431 PHILLIPS SQUARE "Where Food Tastes Good!" TO-NIGHT October 7th, 1927 7 to 8 P.M.

PROGRAMME 1. Opera, Caralleria Kustlcana, MiHcflgnl Kewirian'i Concert Trio 2. Tour an Baiser Tostl Mr. Cindette 3. Two Hungarian I)ancf Brahms Newman' Concert Trio 4.

Herodlade Maaaerat Mrs, Becker 5. 'Cello Solo Selected. Mr. A. Bubln 6.

Benvenuto Ocllnl Dial Mr. Becker T. Song from the Pled flpor of Hamel In Neimntlorff Newman's Concert Trio 8. An Clair de la Lnne Lalll Mr. Becker and Mr.

Becker 0. One Little Dream of Love, W. Gordon Mr. Codetta 10. Schon Rosmarln KrelBler Newman's Concert Trio 11.

Kashmir Song, Anne Woodford Flnden Mr. Becker 12. Indian Lovo Call El Frlml Mr. and Mrs. Becker 13.

Light Opera, Countess, Marlins Kalman Newman's Concert Trio "Urquell" FE general utility player, capable of playing middle, outside, flying wing and left half. Curly Taylor and Al Blair, two seasoned players, will be the outsides, with Charlie Petch an.1 Granger, the latter from Ridley, as a relief pair. There are two smart relief halfs in Doherty and Kritz- wlser. The outsides enjoyed special at tention yesterday under the guid ance of Major Stuart Forbes, man ager of athletics at McGill, who as "Baldy Forbes, learned ma loot-ball when Shaughnessy first started to coach McGill. back in 1911 Forbes gave ends some useful pointers, andi Incidentally, showed that he can still put into practice that which he teaches.

BEAC0NSFIELD CLOSING Mixed Foursomes and Dinner Dance Tomorrow Two-ball mixed foursomes will be played at Beaconsfield tomorrow as the closing feature of the season for the Points Claire vgolfers. Competitors will start from the first tee from noon on, and from the 9th tee till one o'clock. All must be started before 2.30. Those not In the competition may start from the 9th till one o'clock, and at the first after 2.80. Competitors have been requested to arrange their own starting times, which may be reserved.

The event will be followed by a dinner dance. Half the combined medal handicap score will count in the competition. The pairings: G. H. Forster W.

E. Burke Mrs. F. Tooke Mrs. J.

W. NIcoll Dr. F. Tooke J. W.

NIcoll Miss M. McBride Mrs. L. G. Ryan H.

Baird Mrs. C. H. Allen J. A.

Mann Mrs. C. CassellS John McEntyre Mrs. R. H.

Irwin W. A. Coates Mrs. S. A Ivey New Fin QranuU Abbey's Better in every way.

Health Salt 171 never meant for S3 third. Time, 1.64. Also ran: Mayne, Fire Rock, Sun Rajah, Fretwell. Laurel Entries First race, 6Y3 furlongs Golden Fair 112, Dolly Vedder 112, Bella Martin 107, Shawl 107, Marsh Violet 112, Maid of the Valley 107, House Girl 112, Moonyeen Claire 107. Second race, one mile Frank Andrews 112, Danger Signal 104, Dust-brush 104, Yachtsman 108, Teluride 115, Choice 110, Little Dave 112, Gol-den Wandered 115, King O'Neill II.

112, Temeraire 116, First Edition 109, Maxiva 112, Immortal 111, Son Ami 107. Third race one mile-Polly Poker 105, O'Turk 114, Trojis 105, Toanna 108, Memoria 108,, Crumpler 108, Bearing 108, Proxima 100, Finlsterre 108, Star Gold lu8, George McCrann 111. Fourth race, 5 furlongs High Hope 112, Stitches 112, Stefally 112, Niki 112 Modification 112, Canteen 112, Alynette 112, Spyglass 112. Fifth race, six furlongs aGlade 95. Fairness 110, Ingrid 109, Bauer 114, Maid of the Mist 104, Grenier 105, aAdios 106, Montferrat 106.

aGreentree Stable entry. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Storm King 108, Reminder 108, Canter 111, J. Fred A. Ill, Joy Smoke 120, Seventh race, 1 miles The A1W 114, Immolator 114, Sandpile 114, Real Artist 112, Bachelor's Error 117, Long Joe 108, Meridian Hill 106, Marat 111, Dutch Girl 106, Harlao 109, St John 117, Royal Flag 111. RACE FOR PENNANT TELLS ON PIRATES Wilbert Robinson Thinks National Leaguers Are Suffering From Drive for Flag By WILBERT ROBINSON.

(President and Manager of Brooklyn Dodgers.) Pittsburgh, October 6. With the Yankees bagging their second game, the world's series, which now shifts to New York, finds the Pirates in a deep hole. Two down, they now face the job of playing the American League the Yankee Stadium where they've never played before, and the odds to be overwhelmingly against them. This turn is no great eurprise 10 me, although I confess I am somewhat disappointed that the Pirates wera not able to make a better showing and wage a stronger fight than they did today. as I forecast before the eeries, the conditions are such that one hardly can expeci anything else.

The Pirates are suffering from the reaction of the gruelling pennant race, out of which they have just come. They look worn out, and so far haven't been able to hit their stride. Their pitching again fell down today, and their play is listless and lacks pep. They may yet able to shake themselves out of the slump, but with two games gone they are under a tremendous handi cap to pull out the series. The Yankees, on the other hand, were in no slump as they won their pennant going' entered the series thoroughly refreshed, and are keeping Tight on They played heads up baseball today, took advantage of every "break ihat came their way, and worked smoothly all the way.

TERRIS LOST ON FOUL Phil McGr aw Awarded Bout in Second Bound New York, October 6. Phil Mc-Graw, of Detroit, won a foul from Sid Torris, New York lightweight, in the second round of a ten-round feature bout at Ebbets Field. The disqualification of Terris came as a great surprise to some 30,000 fant who cheered the New Yorker the victor until the announcement was made of the foul. Physicians announced McGraw sustained a serious injury, after a later examination in the boxer dressing room. Both fighters are contenders for the lightweight title.

In their pre vious meeting Terris was, awarded the verdict over the Detrclt pugi list. Terris was leading by a great mar gin before being disqualified. McTigue to Defend Title New York, N.Y., Oct. 6. Mike AIcTigue will defend the light-heavy-weight crown in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night against Tommy Lpughrun, of Philadelphia, over the 15-round distance, Both boxers are to be in fine ehape and prospects are held fouh for the champion to-climb through the ropes an 8 to 5 favorite.

If the Philadelphian Is returned victor he will be the third from the Quaker City to ecale the heights of the division. Levinsky and Jack O'Brien are the two from Philadelphia who once possessed the champlonsttiP- Old Country Football (Canadian Press Gable). London, October 6. Today's Old Country football matches resulted as follows: The English League. Second Division, Notts County 0, Chelsea 1.

RUGBY. Rugby Union. Swansea 18, Aberavon 9. East Midlands 12, New South Wales 18 (at Northampton.) Sergeant Sammy Baker Lost Chicago, Oct. 6.

Sergeant Sammy Baker, of New York, failed to stop Billy Alger, of Phoenix, in 10 savage rounds at tho Coliseum here Isakor. however, -'oh the verdict of th Judges for Sis cleaner and harder punching. Tha Tarahumara Indians, probably the world's best runners, live on A deficient diet, according to scientific standards, for they- eat nothing but tortillas of corn, beans, and chill. 118, D. Mergler, $12.30, wovs; Speedy Prince, 118, $4.20, second: Eric.

114, 145 flat. He was the 9 to 10 favorite and earned $3,700 for his owner. Another perfect racing afternoon was enjoyed by a lair auenaairce m. nf the Metropolitan Jockey Club. Fields were small except in anrinf a and there wag uiue en thusiasm.

Two favorites scored, both at odds on. Jamaica Results First race, six furlongs Forget Me 117 Anpti. 5 to 1. 2 to 1. even, 'won; Reprisal, 113, Walls, even, 1 to 2, second; Cyclamen, lu().

oievnn -to 1, third. Time l.l. wna abuh, Knight of Merci Miss Crump, Joan Grier, Gum Foxy Peter, John S. Mosby. Big Heart, Forget, Red Curl and Clodomir II.

also ran. fincmni race, six furlongs bCharm, 3 09, Watters, 10 to 1, i to 1, 2 to 1, won; Okay, 114, Gotterup, i to 1, i un 1 BM-nnct Tnra. 110. Walls. 8 to 5, third.

Time 1.14 1-5. bRhyme and Reason, Omrah, Paige, Star Rocket, nnirtfin Gloss. Broom WhlsK. uampo Miss Boyd. aMatch Maker It, Last Shot, Philip's First, Golden Slumber.

aRoval Lot also ran. aj. L. Holland entry; bEarl Arlington ontrv Third race, mile and a sixteenth Vlnrfam 117. Catrone.

8 to zu, oui, out. won; Maelstrom, 108, Garner, 2 to 1, out, second; Ceylon Prince, 117, Kelsay, out, third. Time 1.45 2-5. Only three starters. Fourth mile and a sixteenth Kentucky 109, Fator, 9 to 10, 2 to 5, 1 to 6, won; Cherry Pie, 108, Burke, '-'4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Light Carbine.

108, Garner, 1 to 2. third. Time 1.45. Cloudland, High Star, Premier and Black Panther also.ran. Fifth five furlongs Lace, 112, amor.

7 to 2, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, won; Kelsay, 1 to 4, ond; Ratification. 112, Weiner, 1 "to 5 third. Time 1.00. Belmona, He-loise, Sailor Maid, Jacqueminot and Playwell also ran. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards' Pricemant 115, fi to 1, 2 to 1.

even, won; McAuliffe, 117, Hicks. 1 to 2." 1 to 5, second: Kins; Jimmy, 119, McGovern. 1 to 2, third. Time 1.44 3-5. Fire Opal: Resource ul, aPrattle, aCaptain Martin also ran.

aG. W. Coburn entry. Jamaica Entries First race, claiming, maiden fillies, two-year-olds, 6 furlongs 111, Japonica 107, Gay Oso 119, xNellv's Ford 102, Sin 107, Moonlight 107, Secure 111, xPoetlcule 102. Second race, 'claiming, three-year-olds, mils and seventy yards Red Spider 113, xxxMlzzlette 100, xxxOm-' lnous 108, xLast Bite 112.

Third race, The Lafayette Handicap, $1,200 added, all ages, six Jongs Extreme 126, Jumbo 116, Black i Bart 95, Candy Hog 110, Illegitimate 90. Cheops 121, Herodian 112. Fourth race. The Wading River Claiming Handicap, $1,200 added, all ages, mile and seventy yards Mill-wick 126. Overlooked 123, Grippem-inaud 115, Gormond 118,, Hat Brush 115.

Fifth race, conditions, two-year-olds. 6 furlongs Corral Boss 114, Tuskegee 114, Arctums 114, Red-cliffe 117, Genial 114, Ariel 127, Bystander 110, Old Dutch 114, Steadfast 114, Sublevado 114, Turkey's Neck 107. PDNT FOR MONTREAL AGAINST OTTAWA Youthful Half to Fill Position of Captain Who Is Out With Injured Knee DOUBLE WORKOUT Back Division Players Drilled in Daylight and Later Lined Up With Forward Line Johnny Bennett, sturdy halfback of the Montreal little rugby squad, will likely assume the punt ing duties when the Winged Wheelers meet the Ottawa Senators in the only Interprovihcial Union game scheduled tomorrow, the two old-time rivals clashing for the first this season at the M.A.A.A. grounds. Captain Clarry Booth, of the local team, has been out of practice all week with an injured knee and It is doubtful if he wiH start on the half line, in which case Johnny Bennett will be given ttie punting role.

He will have with him, on the half line, Wally Sheppard and Earl Whittal, while Murphy Lanthler and Paul Fraser will be held in re serve. With Pip Potter out through an ankle injury, Montreal will have Gor die McCalg, Noseworthy and An drews for middle wing duty. Other wise the Wheelers will be the same as the team which met Hamilton Tigers last The only differ once is that Coach Foran has whipped his squad at a fast clip since last Saturday, and the players have re sponded willingly and to a man ex pect to give Ottawa a rare fight tomorrow. Much of the added confidence has been engendered by the appearance in uniform of Fraser, the former U.N.B. rugger captain, who ia a potential threat, and who, undoubtedly, will -be thrown Into the fray at eome time 'during the game, even though, as yet, he is a trifle i.pw to the Canadian code.

Ottawa will be changed but little from last Saturday, when the cnam-nlon Senators were held to a tie by Toronto Argonauts in a game which proved a surprise to eastern rugby fans, in that it showed the Toronto team as a combination that will be hard to beat, and also that the twice-champion Senators are not impregnable. Montreal concluded preparations for the game yetserday with a prolonged workout. The backfleld players and outside wings started In at four o'clock and had the full advantage of daylight, which should benefit them insofar a der punts is concerned, the one department c-f the game in which the Wheelers woefully weak against Hamilton Tigers. At six, these key" players were Joined by the line men and another steady session was Indulged in, the week's workouts ending tonight with a light signal drill. 1 On the line, Ottawa has lost Dunne and Starr from middle, wing, which left a big gap to fill thjs season, while more pronounced is the absence of Joe Miller, stellar half and partner of the veteran Joe Tubman, who has turned to pro hockey, and is out of rugby football.

The Senators are finding it difficult to bolster the backfleld sufficiently to maintain the strength in that division which existed through the mag-ificent team play of Tubman and Miller. Bert Mclnenly, the youngster who used to star in Junior company when paired era the half line with Ralph St. Germain, now a McGill stalwart; as yet lacks the necessary experience to enable him to successfully carry on where Joe Miller left off, though Mclnenly is a smart halfback who Will develop. The teams tomorrow will probably line up a-s follows: Montreal: Flying wing, Pean Bennett; halves, Johnny Bennett, Shep-pard and Whittal; quarter, Harrison; snap, Adams; insldos, Starke and Stockton; middles, McCaig and Andrews; outsldes, Fear and Robinson. Subs: Lanthler, Fraser, Monty, Tahamont, Lane, Noseworthy, Gab-arlno, Dickson Murphy and Brookes.

Ottawa: wing, Emmerson; halves, Tubman, Mclnenly, Connell; quarter, Lynch) snap, Bruce; InBides, Wright and middles, Kealey and Pritchard; outsides, Young and Herberts; eubs: Mulroney, Brasslngton, K.ehoe, Maonell, a.ei. chum, Currie, Cote, Chevrler and McMillan. Referees: Hal DeGruchy and Reg. DeGruchy, Toronto. AMATEUR LEAGUES REACH AGREEMENT Senior Group and Commercial Hockey Loops in Accord Over Player Difficulties Delegates of (he Senior Group ami the three commerelai leagues ot th Q.A.H.A..

met last night in the Queen's Hotel, to dtocims the Senior Group's "one-man, one-league" regulation, for this reason. Uoth the Rankers' Hockey and the Railway-Telephone League attended the meeting as strong objector to the proposition, while on the other hand, the Senior Oroun were under the Impression that it was tne only measure under whlo: they could be assured of a strong representative team in ths Allan Cup eliminations at 'th end of lh looal hoclctiy season. With the cor-tending factions both determined In their respective opinions and from overtures in the exprexmlon of the, 29 OJ5. IIOTTM'S and 40 OZ. LARKS Your Tongue Never Flatters You THE condition of your tongue will truth- fully tell you whether your body is A properly eliminating its poisonous waste matter.

If your tongue Is white and coated vou axe retaining within your body poisons which are the cause of most human ills. The new fine granule Abbey's Salt makes a delicious, sparkling health beverage which gently stimulates bowel action and ensures Daily Elimination of body waste matter. Every good druggist sells the new Abbey's, Look for its smart new package of blue, grey and white. I Second race, six furlongs Mr. Klrkwood 111, Harvey Stedman HO, Coy 111, Robert Mandel lllr Mayor Behrmann 111, Kid OKildare ill, Nautilus 112.

Jessie Belle 108, Home D'Or 116, Step In 118, Ball Gee 115, jrurtu jLre uru lip, Third race, six furlongs--Poland 115, Col. Schooler 115, Amy A. 107, Queen Olivia 108, Just Beau 116, Raymond Dale 115, Minstrel Boy 120. Laska 111, Two Sixty 116, Speckled Keauty 112, Little Guinea 111, Joe Jr. 116.

Fourth race, mile Ted 111. Donna Santa 105. Margie K. 108, Freya 108, Sarafax 105, Watch It 97, Sir John K. 97, Tea's Ready 111, Mary Connors, 105, Torcher 116.

Fifth race, six furlongs Sergeant Seth 105, Magic Wand 114, Anita M. 94, Agnes Call 101, RusselJ Gardner Winifred 94. Sixth rnrA milA nnr! -an plchth Ticker 107, Huon Pine 109, Letter Six 112, Transfer 107, Bolivar Bond 10, Try Again 110, Babblin. 109, Pompous 107, Running Fox 107. 4 Seventh race, mile and an eighth Kinsley 110, Toscanelli 107, Paula Shay 111.

Highlrvid Chief 109. Nabis co 107, Bad Luck 107, Open Fire 105, Reviilion 112, Spellbinder 110. Churchill Downs Results First race, six furlongs Delegate, 114, Pool, $3.80, $3, $2.40, won; Miles Prior, 103, Russell, $7.60, $3.80, sec ond; Blue Granite, 112, Ray, $2.60, third. Time 1.13 4-5. Lady Herbert, Nairbec, Policeman Day and Breast fJate also ran.

Second- race, six furlongs Chrvsos, 111, Legere, $5.80, $4.20, $2.80, won; Alabama Bound, 114, Johnson, $4.20, $2.80, second; Ray, 103, Russell, $2.40, third. Time 1.13 4-5. Capuchin, George D. Gaw, Thio, Sarah Alethe, As Is and Foot Loose also ran. Third race, mile and a sixteenth-Uncle 106, Root, $6, $3, $2.80, won; Babe 103, Russell, $3.40, $2.60, second; Dynamo, 111, Fronk, $3.20, third.

Time 1.48. Peter Parley, Penumbra and Vole also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs Golden Tinted, 108, Root, $86, $19, $7.60, won; Katherfne 108, Pool, $3.20, $2.60, second; Kitty Cat, 105, Smith, $4.20, third. Time 1.14 1-6. Lady Paramour, Skipaway, Ada Adler, Myth and Emphatic also ran.

Fifth race, seven furlongs Mount Beacon, 111, Crump, $4.40, $2.60, $2.20, won; Color Sergeant, 106, Root, $3.40, $2.40, second; Broad Axe, 111, Pool, $3,20, third. Time. 1.25 3-5. Duelist and. Volante also ran.

Sixth race, six furlongs Mickey 113, Legere, $6.20, $3.80, $2.80, won; Billy, 113, Crump, $4.80, $4, second; Charlie Bergin ,113, Ray, $10.40, third. Time 1.13 3-6. Col. Shaw, Waffles, Sea" Rip, oThistle Sweep, William Penn, Old Fellow, oBonivan, oAspinwall Girl, Kentucky Ace, oSon of Midway also ran. oField.

Seventh race, one and one-six-, teenth miles Helen Carter, 105, Root, $8,. $5, $2.80) won; Dusty Mary, 110, Taylor, $13, $5.80, second; Midnight Rose, 113, Crump, $2.80, third. Time 1.48 2-5. Dearest, Princess Darrel, Sunny Dividend, Polyangle, Monterosa and Valence also ran. Churchill Downs Entries First race, $1,200, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs Uncle Bert 112, Princess Darrell 109, Sincerely 105, Resolute 105, "Watchful 112, xGale 106, Lady Herbert 105, xBlaoJt Deer SMntson 16s, xDark AigeI iwuu.ii.ur iua.

joiiv Knv .11 9. fit Augustine 112. Second race, $1,200, 2-year-oid lilies, 6 furlongs Grier Dilda 115, Gold Iva 115, Spot-Light 115, Echo Light 115, Runaway Princess 115, Circe 116, aEmma Helen 115. Blanche Epine 115, bRockiluna 115, Pretty Gal 115, Perle D'or 115, Dvirgima JJeauty 115, cGolden School 115, Glee 115, cFana Omarack 115. Also eligible: aConcession 115, Colatura 115.

a Estate; of a Board and Hancock, entry; Audley Farm entry; Paradise Stock Farm and H. R. Pennty entry, Third race, $1,200, claiming, 8-year, olds and up, 7 furlongs xProspect 103, xSandalwood 107, 115 The Rove 107, Berry Picker 105, Hero 108, Cynthia Grey 105, xBlack Cyclone 103, Queen of Sheba 105, xGuer-riere 100, xSan San 107, Bob Johnston 108, xMiami Tried '103, Shasta Love 105. Fourth race. $1,200, claiming, 3.

year, olds and up; 1 i.i miles Tin- fn' DInK0 113' Re1 Hot Shoes 113, xBilliken 108, xRavlng Ladv 100: nkm, H3, xCoquina 105, Pearlie's Girlie 105, Gettysburg 113. Also eligible: King Gorin IL 113, Two Pats 108. Fifth race, i $1,200, allowances, 3-year-olds 6 -furlongs Canaan 108, Retort 103, Witchmount 103. Sail Fish 100, Don Diego 103. Nor-Eaater 115.

Dinner Dance 105. if 2-year. "7s lunuiigs aaim Gray 105, Blue Blood 100, xWhlte Foot 103 2ff Timfl 107 Smiling Betty 110 Thistle Beauty 107, Kav 109 xEver lasting 108. MIdnieht Wnfov. mo 0ce "3- Chatter Drum "'Bn in, xrrovost 103, Wil.

ifim Po Also 1IfMe; Joy Ball Vm aiv lus -reamess 103, Madam Enelln 107 vd.i.,, tr 102. Kakiedoodtes 106. beventh race. $1,200, claiming 8-year-olds and tin. 1 1.1ft II 115.

xGenfal Host 111, Paroo 110, "umurmge iiiv, iTonteer 118. Dun. more 111, xFannle J. Iflfi Jane 108. Laurel Results First race, six furlongs Sunkin 82- H50.V.0.

Royal Cause, 114, E. Barnes, $4. $2 3lma- 100 c- Williams, $6.70: third. Time, 1.13 1-5. Also ran-Dear Lady, Stei-eoptican, Ring On Irish Lord, Goulash, Warrior Bold! Super Stajg.

I-" 114, Ambrose, $4:80, $3.20. $2 80 won; Parchesle. 108, Joslah, $6.60 $4.60, Highland Daisy, 106, Bulcroft, $5.80, third. Time) 1.48 8-5. Also ran: Hobson, Zeod.

Fire Boy, Selfish, White Marsh, Third race, six furlongs Funlicht 105. Builman, $8.80, $3.80, won-Blaze, 115, Peternell; $10, $7, second1 oCourser, 115, W. Smith, $5.30, third Time, 1.13. Also ran: Hanry HciN mann, Ortlieb, Leatherwood, oVenus Missionary, oMiss Sand, Alex. Wood-' cliffe, Word of Honor, Subtle.

oField. Fourth race, six furlong Honker 108, Joiiah, $14 20, $6.90, won' Polish, 112, Huff, $5 00, $3.39, iscond'' Inquisitor, W. Harvey, third. Time, 1.12 1-B. Also ran; Fairy Girl, Bridegroom, Wellet, Timekeeper, 'Black Beetle, Congrors.

Fifth race, one mile Fair Star 110, J. Calluhan, $6.90, $2.90, $2.40 won; Edith Cavell, 115, Ambrose, $2.60, $2.80, second; Glister, JIB, Richards, $4, third. Time, 1.87 '4-6, Aleo ran: Krlck, Frllette, Br 'alr, Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Purple Pirate, 112, Richards, $19.90, $7.80, $3.86, Slgnola, 109, W. Harvey, $3.30, Becond; Allfcy, 100, M. Barnes, $2.40, third.

Time, 1.44 1-5. Also rnn: Golden Powder, Brown ftudy, Candy Fox. Seventh rare, 1 milen Tzcwll, Orifin! Coats Qranult Abbey's Still on salt. The Morning Prohibition was ER NER EE! FII Sixth race, claiming, mares, au aes, six furlongs Avisack II. 117.

Mome Presse 120, Grace H. 120. Post "Maid 115. xBelphrizona 115, Herade 115, Martha Martin 116, Gnome Girl 123, Rosv Tint 120, Sftpin 117, xFan-tastic 110, Fine Champagne 112, Arabia 115. Hawthorne Results First.

race, 6 furlongs Dr. Maxon, 14, R. Jones, $5.60, $4.12, $3.60, won; Com. Denominator, 109, Philpot, i $16.94, $11.88, second; oKendall. 113, Luther, $24.26, third.

Time 1.16 2-5. Also ran Bad Luck, Alleen oRichelleu, Neat Girl, Note o' Love, The Poet, Billy Beer. o-Field. Second race, furlongs Best J-'riend, 109, Philpot, $7.93, $4.10, J3.28. won; Laska, 109, Hebert; $4.18, 13.48, second; Monday Morning, 113, H.

Burke, $3.70, third. Time 1.17 4-5. Also ran Bonny Castle, Kdith Jeannette S. Third race, 8 furlongs 112, Pendergrass, $54, $12.32, $4.94, won; Estln, 111, Bowden, $4.20, $3, second; Gotham, 107, Hebert, $3.60, third. Time 1.16 8-5.

Also ran Papa Blinks, Medley, Post Mistress, Geo. Groom; Great Sport. Fourth race, iVs furlongs--WiIliam 100, Hebert, $9.50, $6.02, $4,88, won; Peggy Taylor, 81, Francis, $4.50, $3.84, second; Shasta Sand, 101, Philpot, $3.16, third. Time 1.10 8-5. Also Kischef Macher, Quicken, Go Away, Glint Gold.

oWoollatt, oPrincely, Al. Garnet, Halslde Guy. o-Field. Fifth race, 11-8 miles Hopeless, $8.84, $4.10, $3.64, won; Up and Down, 8, Francis, $4.90, $2.98, second; Heed, J08, Allen, $5.32, third. Time 1.67 4-6.

Also ran Fire Under, Cartoon, Pathan, Jack Hoj-gan. Sixth race, 11-18 mllos PHly Star, 102, Pendergrass, $8.80, $4.64, $4.38, won; Try Again, 10, Geving, $3.78, $2 98, second; Stoneage. 101, Luther, $8.60, third. Time 1.54 8-5. Also ran Annie Coughlln, Pat Field, George Dever, Monarchist, Kitten on the Keys, Keventh rne.

1 1-16 mile Bottoms Up, 102, McDanlel. $187,32, $53.62, $17.66, won; Tungerlne, 106, J. Kmlrh, $14.84, $7.92, second; Col, Tnkft, 97, Philpot, $3 38, third. Time I. 64 1-1.

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