The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

THE CITIZEX, OTTAWA, CANADA' PAGE NINE. Wednesday, May 5, 1915. i t. 'PlJfHP? fHfiil pift Weil Known Bowler, National Ball League, TORONTO TO GET GOOD PRICES WERE PAID AT PIMLICO make a sptialty of fitting the tall and the short the stout aii'l the slim and do Odds- fic: Hi I 1 First Four Races Went Outsiders. Faker BeatjH Joe Diebold, but Brandy-1 wine Won Seventh.

ill Ton know how aggrevtinr it is to have jour arms shuot about f.iur inches out of the sleeve cuffs or to have a suit that you or to have It set like a ahirt on a beanpole don't you? Well this won't happen at Blair. For those with the athletic shoulders those below the average these above the average the etout or alim men of all hehts we have the sults that fit. Blue Grey Serges Pure all wool blue and grey aerge both rough and 3 smooth conservatively cut in late styles bea trice or alpaca lined. 7 --r-l rft- PIMLICO. results foiiow: May 4.

Today's First race, 4 urlongs: King Tus- can. 107 (Ambrose), 17.50, S.SO, tAO. won; Blue Ruck. 100 (Cral), 8.90. 4.S0.

second; Filly Delphla, 102 (Turner), 4.70. Time, .50 3-5. Tribola, Corfu, Golden Gate, lYide of Green- way. Megaphone, Havana, Life, Walontha ran. Second race, 2 miles: Sun King, 140 (Williams).

22.90, 9.80, 5.20. won; Escocia, 140 CDupee), 41.70. 9.50, second; Chester Krum. 149 (Bovle), 6.70. third.

Time, 4.01 1-5. Bryndor. Rockfish, Bacchante fell. Carlo Devoter, Miss Cavanagh, M-snach ran. Third race.

8 furlongs: Faker, 92 Blair's Limited 6 SPARKS STREET. Phone 81 lid Queen. Style Shop for Men. tmwmmm CAUSING TALK Two Young Pitchers Made Good Start in American Ball League Race. Early returns from the baseball battles would seem to Indicate the possibility What the year may de- veto? a roung piicner or ivo in me juacnuui ifloguv 10 cnauwnga inn ancients for the homage of the fana Two twlrlers of the younger school.

Barney Boiarul and Irban Fa ber, of Detroit and Chicago, respectively, already have stepped Into the calcium's glare. Boland is unbeaten, i'aber has lost one game. And laber mlht still have a clean record had not fate decided that he should be drawn against the other youngster being discussed. The on ly game that the Chicagoan has lost was the one he pitched against Bo-land. Kaber was not effective that day, wiiile Boland lost a shut-out on errors.

The Sox youngster leads all pitchers who have not maintained clean records, with five victories and one defeat. He thus has won more games than any pitcher in the league. His iifth victory was that of Friday. Youngsters do not show so prominently on the other two circuits. None challenges Alexander and Chalmers.

In the Fed the vets hog aim oat all tha Ihonors. Allen, who leads the league with the same win and lose record as Danes, of the American, and who has a no-Mt game to his credit, is far from being a youngster. He is former Detroit property. George Mullina Is fourth In tha list, and Lafitte cornea well up. Main has managed to win one game in four starts, and Willrtt was beaten the only time ne pnuneu.

The veterans will be up there, of course, but the American seems to have a chance to snow a ruou youngster. It also snouia mane a new card out of a veteran perform er. Ray Caldwell has started rigm. and is said to be taking care of himself. When he does, nobody In this league has much on him.

Caldwell can do Donovan a lot of good, at the gate and on the elab. if he continues hi present work and habits. DOUBT DEATH OF BINKLEY Friends of Football Star Think Mistake Has Been Made; No Official News. TORONTO, May 4. Toronto sportsmen are Inclined to doubt the report of the killing of Ross Blnkley in France.

There Is as yet no official news from the Militia department as to the loss of the former captain and center half of the Argo- naiits. His deatn was snnuun through an Interview with Laeut. i the suits that will the man who is over or under the average. $25 $30 yikuilliUiliiiuiiuillM pressing his conviction that the sticks will be very much appreciated. In a later letter Col.

Winter says that he thinks the suggestion of Capt. Davies (outlined above) is a good one. "I have decided to send your generous donation to Gorrell," he adds, "at Duchess of Connaught Hospital, Cliveden, where I think many of our convalescent men will be sent. The 'men all did splendidly, and are deserving of anything at all that we can do for them." MADE IN CANADA Aj We Hh VPC Anything In fti of a Keen arpen At need Edge. OTTAWA SHARP.

SWT Bay Street. Phone Q. 160. Near Bank St. ill 111,, '1 I lu uluii .11,1 SENDING CANES FOR THE CONVALESCENTS Typically Canadian Gifts Are Appreciated.

Hot long ago Capt. T. E. S. Davies, of Ottawa, exhibited a number of real maple sticks and leaves which he had collected and prepared to be sent to the wounded Canadian soldiers.

These sticks, all carefully selected maples from the woods of the Gatineau, and finished into hand some canes, have been sent to the Duchess of Connaught Hospital at Cliveden, England, for the use of convalescent Canadian soldiers and have been greatly appreciated. But since then there have been hundreds added to the list of wounded men. What more welcome a gift for a sick Canadian soldier could be found than a maple walking cane and some maple leaves? Capt. Davies Is prepared to pack any sticks which anybody will donate. Already some have done so.

The sticks may be left at Musgrove's Drug Store, corner of Nepean and Bank streets, where the original sticks were on exhibition. Capt. Davies will pack them and Col. Winter of the militia department will forward them to the Duchess of Connaught Canadian Hospital at Cliveden, In the care of Gorrell, who will distribute them. Capt.

Davies has received a letter from Col. Winter, in which he says that he has forwarded the sticks to Gorrell at Cliveden, ex George Smith, ot uosenaie, woo bj.iw.bu, second: Southern Star, 102 laid up in a hospital in England. Butwell), 4.90, third. Time, .66 4-5 Lieut. Sirrith stated that Blnkley had Southern League, Repton, Audrey been blown to pieces by the explo- 'Austin, Beauty Shop and Paulson also MR.

G. J. ARTZ, so-remry of the Ciiil Service Bowling wtih-ii wound up a successful sra-wn la night. He ban been tireJesw in hi efforts to promote the lnwrent of the de-parunentai association. CIVIL SERVICE SEASON CLOSED Bowlers Held Smoker and Presentation of Prizes at O.A.A.C.

Last Evening. The Civil Service Bowling Associa tion held a very successful euchrs and smoker In the O. A. A. Elgin street, lust night.

About one hundred and fifty players were present and cards were started about eight-thirty. Tobacco and cigarettes were distributed on the tables, and the competition In the playing was very ijeen. Four prizes were up for com petition and were won by the foi- lowing: 1st, K. A. Thomas; 2nd.

D. Mc Martin; 3rd, H. H. Adams; 4th, 1L w. Patterson.

The committee in charge of the affair were: Secretary Q. J. Art, C. Wallace and E. H.

Allen. The prizes for the season's playing were also presented. The league experienced a very successful season, and the keen Interest that had tieen shown in the bowling was evident in the close scores that were rolled. J. H.

Stewart won the first prize In the high averages in the open an(j e. Foley was second, with J. Keardon third. In the high cross alley, H. L.

Edwards was first and E. A. Thomas third. The high sin gles was won by L. A.

Nevins, with H. W. Patterson, second. Edwards ia now at the front. In the novice class R.

Motherwell won the high average with "Chuck" O'Connor second. E. H. Whalen took the high cross alley and W. Ander son stepped into second prize.

First prize In the high singles went to Iangdon and second was captured by T. Gaul. The other winners were: OPEN CLASS. High average: 1st, J. H.

Stewart; 2nd, E. Foley. 8rd, J. Reardon; 4th, G. 3, Artz; 6th.

A. E. Clendennin; 8th, J. Bradley. High cross alley: 1st, H.

I Ed wards; 2nd, E. A. Thomas; 3rd, E. H. Allen; 4th, C.

French; 5th, C. Wallace. High singles: 1st, L. A. Nerins; 2nd, H.

W. Patterson; 3rd, J. Payne; 4th, E. R. Douglas.

NOVICE CIASS. High average: 1st, R. Motherwell; 2nd, C. O'Connor; 3rd, F. A.

Mc- Diarmld; 4th, E. Raley. High cross alley: 1st, E. H. Whe- lan; 2nd, W.

Anderson; 3rd, G. Sor-ley; 4th, J. Mclntyre. High singles: 1st, E. Langdon; 2nd, T.

Gaul; 3rd. J. Mahoney. RECORD SCORE 'IN DOUBLES Eph Ashfield and Ernie Allen Rolled Total of 719; Allen Had Single of 154. Another sensational score was registered last night in the City iHickpJn Tournament at the Ottawa Amateur Athletic Club.

Competing the doubles, Eph. Ashfleld and Ernie Allen talked on the splendid scare of 719. This defeated the record of Bnellimr and Nevins by a good margin and incidentally established new city record. Ernie Allen also made another new mark when he iU not count in the tournTy cEZ he was entered In the doit iks night. The Ashneld-Allen score evidently stand a lot of beating.

There were no other new leaders. Al aationl work In the doubles, so their terrific score last night did not come altogether as a surprise. Nevins and Artz are now tied in singles of the tournament with 132 each, while Nevtns, with a al of 365, leads In the cro alleys. course iook P'e In the doubles with their total of 719. Nevins and Snelling be second with 690.

Below are the leaders to date: SINGLES. CANADIAN ASSN.i CANOE MEET! Delegates Will Meet Here Next Saturday Evening to Prepare for Season. Local Clubs Booming. Th annua meeting of the Canadian Canoe Association Is to be hell ia Ottawa next Saturday night. No tices -will seat out In a day or two 'to the various clubs and tha delegate will convene In the New RuseeS that evening at 7 o'clock, Tha business before the meeting will include the of the annual championship regatta and the elec tion of officers.

Several amend ments to the constitution may also be taken up, but it Is not likely that there -will be any radical change in the rales. The champ'onshlp resatta is iat ed to be heid this year at Toronto. It will likely take pUce under the auspices of the Toronto tattoo ciuo on Toronto Bav on Saturday, Au gust 7. Last summer it was held at Lake reehfcii9s umier the auspices of the Britannia Boatliwc Club. Two year it took place at St.

Johns. so the ohoice wjII fail this summer to the Western Division. Notwithstanding the war and the fact that many of the well-known canoeist have cone to the front the usual nnwrara -will be carried out. The qualifying regattas will be held on Saturday July SI. The Northern di visional meet has already tws aw arded to the Carleton Place Canot Club.

The Eastern and western divisions have not yet decided where their qualifying meets shall niace. The presidency ana se cretaryshiip of the Canadian Canoe iBtmn will, of course, go to U'mtrn members of the executive. Tmn mnreKentativea from each of the local clubs will he present Saturday's meeting. at The decision of the CCA. to hold its uaiuU regattas waw a gooo ram.

Trfce, many of the veteran panders have gone to the frnnt. out triers are many young meimoers in at the various clubs that the vacan- cies of the absentees will be filled without miicn uinnuiij. tho clubs had senior and junior crews iast summer and In the event of the regattas being oanceiiea would mean that the young canoe- it he keot out or tneir ia vorlte sport this summer. There will be many now faces in the local crews, it is probable that they will 11 tiA in a mosition, to give ennd account of themselves. Presi- dent Guy Boyce will take charge of I the coaching of the Brits, wnue t-o die Gerard will act as instructor to the Ottawa-New Edinburgh candi dates.

The Rideaus will likely be helped along by Sid Ietch end other veterans. The Carleton Place club'e nrrwnects are bright as they have the majority of last year's men Good progress ia being made with the construction or tna new jieaa- oi.rte.rs of the Ottawa-New Edin burgh chb a.t Rockcliffe. The steeJ work has been completed and labor is being rushed upon the frame the club house. It will be finished in a cautple of months. Vntil euch time ob the.ir new home Is ready for occupation, the paddlers will, of course, hold forth In the old building.

They should have a splendid season am they initiated a num ber of nw men last eummer and they will undoubtedly have Unprov ed. Navigation has already opened on the canal and the familiar put- put of the gaooline dreadnoughts ia re echoing along the driveway. The majority of motor boat enthusiasts aire now getting their craft Into shape. A general boom in motoring ia looked for acoordinig to officers otf the Ottawa Motor Boat Association and' the Motor Boat Club. JIM THORPE STARS FOR JERSEY CITY Famous Indian Athlete Was Promised to Leafs.

(Special to The Citizen.) TORONTO, May 4. The large part played by Jim Thorpe in Monday's de.feat of the Leafs at Jersey City recalls the fact that every spring for the past three years Manager Mo- Graw has promised Thorpe's services to the Toronto Ball Club. Last spring a Marlin there was every prospect that the Giants would turn him over. Kelly was suffering from a shortage of left-handed hitters and he persistently urged to give him Thorpe. The Giants' leader promised to do so before he left the training camp where both teams were working out "T- asMs team filled their training trip 1 i- ,1 fiii ship the Indian along to ml up the! v.

4- He asked for waivers and all but one club consented to the transfer I .1 of Thorpe on an optional agreement. That one club held out until the last moment, but finally waived as a personal taror to Kelly. By this time, however, McGraw had undergone a 1 -nA V. fl i mainel with Now York, though sev- era.1 times during the season McGraw nut hones that the -Tt Teroev Cltv last riv week and has been starring in the outflald. WINNIPEG ATHLETES FELL IN BATTLE Well Known Hockey and Soccer Men in Casualties.

wir.niDeg Tribune.) Canadian athletes are playing their part in the defence of their country, as almost every casualty list Includes the names of some wno nave euner been killed or wounded. Grief waBj -caused In Winnipeg athletic circles 1 vesterday when the death of Ranny 1 1 1 1,, ii, I Ball was announced. He gave good promise of a fast hockey player while a member of the Intermediate Vlos. Today we are notified that another local athlete has been killed, while two others are reported missing. Lieut.

J. E. Reynolds, who used to be a member of the St. John's college rugby and soccer teams, is the person whose death is reported. Lieut G.

F. Andrews, well known In local lacrosse and football circles, and Lieut. W. O. CGrady, who was prominent In Winnipeg curling ana rus-by doings, are the two missing.

The National Lacrosse Club Intends to honor "Doc" Lachappelle, their fast defence fielder, who is going to tho front with the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Laciiapelle tsl one of the cleanest and best men I that ever handled a stick Jn the! National tXmon or th "Big Four." I I I 1 I a as last wi the flrjrt ln i nier the 662 J. A. W. G.

i We Are After You, Younq, Fellows! After you strong this spring, with the speediest string of "Yearlings" In last-moment Shoe-Novelties this Old Town has ever seen. Here are the three "Best Bets" in Shoedotn today. Fix their names firmly in mind and come In to "shake hands" with them "CARKXEK SPECIALS $6.00. "CARKNF.R'S" $5.00. "CARKNEK'S" $4.00.

Each of these grades represent a standard of style and value that no other store can possibly equal at the same price. I Sf i II 1 I Ui li 1 lill 1 1 1 i I I ONLY 1 OTTAWA BOXER ENTERS Carl Krevanick to Represent Brits in Canadian Amateur Boxing Championships. President Guy Boyce, of the Britannia Boating Club, announced last night that Carl Kravank-k would be their only representative In the Canadian amateur boxing tournament, which is to be held at Montreal the latter part of this woek. He will fight In the 115 pound class. Krevanick is a clever little scrapper and should give a good account of himself.

He will go to Montreal Friday afternoon. Geonre Bush ma along to look after the interests of tne reatnerweught. If had been the Intention of the Britannias to send Kineslev. Rnck. George Krevanick and Dore.

who qualified in the local championships last week, but the receipts from the city tournament were very small and expenses ran high, with the result that it was decided to send onlv Krevanick, who was highly com mended by the judges. It is possible that Rock may go on his own ac count. The best amateur boxers from Canada are entered and many from tne United States will take part, and as the majority of the boys who won here were comparative novices, they would not have had much of a chance to bring any of the laurels to Ottawa. Carl Krevanick outclasses anything near his weight in the Capital and has been plucky enough to tackle men in the 125 and lightweight division. He has a good punch behind either arm and takes a lot of punishment.

Carl will carry Into the cluampdonship meet the beat wishes of many Ottawa friends. IN THE RING. CLABBY BEAT McOOT. NEW YORK, May 4. Jimmy, Ctabby of Hammond, outpoint- ed Al McCoy of Brooklyn, claimant of the middleweight title, In every round of a ten-round bout in Brook- lyn tonight.

Clabby, however, was i occasionally puzzled by McCoy's awk- i ward style of fighting. The weights were: Clabby 154. and McCoy 157 "If the report of the death of Ralph Binkley is true, Canada has lost one of her greatest football players," commented Mr. Tom Clancy last night. "Binkley was the cleverest half-back that the Inter-1 provincial ever produced.

He was a clean, manly player, who always took his victories wfith becoming modesty, aid his defeats without a grumble." Mr. Clancy refereed many games in which Binkley took part, and thus had an intimate knowledge of the former Argonaut captain. The sympathy of the local sporting fraternity will be extended to Col. Helmer in the death of his son whose nnme was Included In last night's casualty list. Lieut.

Helmer played football and baseball at the Ottawa Collegiate institute before going to McGill and had a wide circle of friends, to whom news of his death will come as a shock. oocm is to use an honest Paint 2-0 "ENGLISH" PAINT "which ia' Stated. Guaranteed, Proportioned: 70 of the We sell it. it mk "TIP TSF mm mw fwv.u, in mc cond; Cross Bun, 107 (Schuttinger), 110, third. Time, 116.

Richard Langdon, Working Lad, Mamie K-, Captain Parr ran. Fourth race, 6 furlongs: Kayder. oseros, 112 (Turner), 24.30, 8.50, 580, won; Humiliation, 107 (Louder), 13.50, 11.20, second; Ortvx, 107 (Harrington), 8.20 third. Time, 1.16 4-5. Pharaoh, Gold Cap.

Joe Finn. Aviator, Surpassing, Maxim's Choice. Jezail, Golden Castle. Louie Travers ran. Fifth race, 4 1-2 furlongs: Tom El-ward, 110 (MoCahey), 2.80, 2.20, out, won; Alfadir, 102 (Metcajfe), 3.50, out.

second: Tlngaling, "JOS (Ambrose), out, third. Time, .57 4-5. Lady Atkin ran. Sixth race, mile: Warlock, 110 (Goldstein). 6.70.

4.50. 4.30. won: Volant, 102 (Turner). 4.80, 3.90, second; Schnapps, 100 (Shilling), 11.70, third. Time, 1.45 5-5.

Ventura, Carlone, St. Lazertun, High Tide, Singsong, Vi-fir ran. Seventh race, 6 furlongs: Brandy-wine, 115 (Shilling), 7.40, 2.80, 170. won; Jim Basey, 115 (Adams'), 2.60, 2.90, second; Dr. Charcot, 112 fV.

Adams), 22.10, third. Time, 1.18 2-6. Mac Eubanks. Veilchen, Dr. R.

I. Swarena-er. Richwood, Cannock, Sleuth ran. Cannock ran away seven-eighths of a mile before the start. PIMLICO, May 4, Entile for May "First race, selling, 3 year olds and up, mile ami yards Hermis Jr.

112: Rodondo, 113; 'Balfron, 10a; Hectograph. 93; Beaumont Bene, Baltec.y. 112; fnrHiiiMi'w, 103; Iady Spirltuelle, 8.8; Page White, Second race, selling, year olds and up, mile and sixty yards. Damgerfteld. 107; 'Laird O' Kirkcaldy.

103: Iove Day. 115; Petelus. L12; Col. Cook, 116; 'Mercurhrm. 107; Chas.

F. G-rainger. 107; Mycenae. 112: Lady Innocence, 108; Little England 112. Third race, Arlington handicap, 3 year old and up, furlongs, Ninety Simplex.

95: Horron. 118: Brave Cunarder. IOC: lsMira. 102: Razzano, 105; Kewefss. 115: Herbert Temu, 98; a-Pomette Bleu, 113; a-Montresor.

109; Fullux, 105; Lin-sing, 96. a-Wilson entry. Fourth race, selling hand. cap. 3 year olds and up.

6 furlongs. Hydroplane, 100; Amans, Kazan. Burwood, 106; Saturnus, 112; Hiker. 113; Vldet. 100.

Fifth race, selling, 2 year olds, 4 1-3 furlongs, Gloomer, 112: Rose Water 112; Little Gink, 110; Tarbrush, 110; Bhaiban, 113; Susan Constant, 107: Ataka. 107; Eddie 110. Sixth race. Merchants' selling handicap, 3 year olds and up, mUe and 70 ycrrds, Boxer 100; Olinit. H2; Cross Bun, 104; Lochiel, 109; Lazuli, 106; Amalfi, 118; Progressive.

109. Seventh race, selling, 3 year olds, 6 furlongs, Golden Plume. 107: Noma, 110; Colonel Fred, 107; Muzan- 107; Dicentea, 105; Nellie 10; Jack Hanover. 107; Celebrity, 10d; Louise May, 105. Apprentice allowance of five pounds claimed.

Weather rainy, track muddy. SADDLE AND SULKY. SIX ELIGIBLES OUT. TORONTO, May 4. The first of May declarations from the King's 4'late have reduced the number of eiiglbles by six, but none of those withdrawn figured as a contender In the race.

The declarations are: J. G. Barbour's Johnnie Austin and Miss Kapangak: James Clay's Lad of Windsor; Charles Crew's Cannie Jean; G. Melross, Waveney; M. Le-roy's Maiden Bradley.

MZ sxmv. tlMssHoe)! the Formula of and Ahsays the Sam. a Paint Perfectly I No For WW Here is I MAX CARF.Y, one of Plttslurj' great outfielder. He I a fat runner and a heavy hitter. Carey i- also noted for sptvtacular catches.

BUCK KEENAN RAN SECOND AT LEXINGTON Salvanity Carried Off Yesterday Feature Race at Ken tucky Track. Four Favorites Won. LEXINGTON. May 4. -Today's re- suits follow: First race, 6 furiong Billy Joe, 9S (Martin), 20.50, 8.40, 3.90, won; O'Hagan, 108 (Butwell).

9.60, 4.20, second; Hocnlr, 117 (Gentry), 2.90, I tniro. Time, l.lo 4-5. Katie Bates, Mosc Irvine, Busy ISdith, Venetia, Emma J. Pretty Dale, and Cash on Delivery also ran. Second race, 5 furlongs Disturber 113 (Kederls.

3.00, 2.60, 2.40, won; Infidel 109 (O'Brien), 5.00, 3 70, second; Granada, 112 (Connollv), 7.40, third. Time 1.03 2-5. Al Gardi, Immune and John Bunny also ran. Third race, 1 mile Phosphor, 104 (Butwell), 2.80, 2.70, 2.30. won: Gold Crest Boy, 104 (Kederls), 4.30, 2.80.

second: Embroider)'. 99 (Smythel, 2.70, third. Time 1.41 1-5. The Grader, Transit and Luther also ran. Fourth race, 4 1-2 furlonirs Hnl- vanity, ior (Martin), 12.80, 7.60, 5.90, won; Sun Maid, 102 (Smythe).

31,60, ran. Fifth race. 1 1-8 miles Sharp, shooter, 109 (Butwell), 4.20, 3.40, 2.50, won; Tetan. 107 (Smythe), 10.60, 4.20, second; Emerson Cochran, 115 (Taylor), S.70, third. Time," 1.64.

Commonada and Royal II. also ran. Sixth race. 1 1-1 miles Dr. 111! (O'Brien), 3.20.

2.60. 2.30. won; imiiiw, ma u-diiey), 8.40, 2.80, second; Consoler, 104 (Butwell) 2.60, third. Time, 1.48 2-5. Rain-coat, Big Dipper and Gold Color also ran.

TODAT AT LEXINGTON. LEXINGTON, May 4. Entries for tomorrow: First ra-e, selling, three year olds and up, 6 furlongs xAlmee Leslie 92, xMiss Fizzy 92. Margaret G. 97.

Manio 99, Pleasureville 103, xWillie Holland 100, Joe D. 106, Undaunted 106 Garneau 108, Orange 108, Hard Ball 111. Sureget 112. Second race, selling, three year olds and up, 6 furlongs L. Mexican 97 Tecnay 97, Be First 97, Lady Powers 9i, Maznik 99.

Oreen 10k miller 106. Wringek 108, Kilday 108, ms, uaano 108, Mac 111 Quartermaster 111. Third race, purse, two year old maidens, 4 1-2 furlongs Vachel Worth 312, Cardome 112, Margaret U2. Thornwood 112, Cantara 116 Fourth race, twr. year olds.

The 5 furlongs Bellita 11, Gipsy George 115, xxTm-portant 115. xxlmorewrtve us mi. jston Belie 115, Jaeoba 115, Mai-g'iret llo, John W. Klein 118, Klnny XXJ. L.

Hoi and r.ln Fifth race, selling, three year olds and up. 6 furlongs Lea Jnvalides 97, 9T. Lucille B. 97. Ken 99.

ljocior u. 99. Blackthorn 99. xMarg Lowery 101 Bell Boy 102, Edith W. 106, xRoyal Tea 106, C.

P. McFerran 108, Acls 108, Bob R. Ill MMerran Sixth race selling, three year olds w' Mattle C. 9, iTgOmar 91. Hi I Is.

G. Rice 115, Jessie Louit'e ins xProispect 106, Bank Bill 10 Port 114. ny ce'. three year ing. pur-.

1 1-8 mileVni" Lida Earl 93, Tenor 107 nii si 109, Fleuron II 109 xW I ri der 109, xMarshon lit) xHowrtv uI!" 110, Fort Sumter 111 Jacob Ri 114. i't. Jacob Bunn xApprentice allowanoo Weather cloudy; track heavy. Eastview Improvements. Residents alons the Road and in Eastview win wXmJ the Improvements highway.

The Montreal and Russell Consolidated Road Company has a gang of men to scrape the road from tJT i alleviate the dust nuisance which has prevailed on this road In PMt eeaons The regular fortnightly meeting of the Eastview Town Coiincll wnf hi held in the town hall this even! Ing st 8 o'clock. Th. tant business will be a large program local tmprevements such as cement pavemente, macadamized roads, and other works. Tenders for the alteration work to be done to the town hall will also be received at this meeting. Sanitary Inspector Prior has notified the residents of the town that they will have to clean up their yards, and reports show that the people are going at it with a will.

Another Globe Trotter. A. Thibauit, of Montreal, who Im on 80,000 mile hike around the iiiotll mile k'k blew Into Ottawa vesteritav created much curiosity as he trudged a'ong Sparks street drawina a amill atrt containing h' i 206 SPARKS STREET. For Women Who Put Quality First To get hosiery that would meet their exacting requirements in style, fit and quality, many women have, in previous years, purchased the highest grades of imported hosiery. This is no longer necessary.

Mercury Made in Canada Hosiery has all the features of the best imported. It has the neatly shaped foot, narrowed ankle, and fits without a wrinkle. Mercury Hosiery will not irritate the foot or embarrass you by the seams suddenly pulling apart Mercury Hosiery will stand extra tension, too, because it is more closely knit than ordinary hose. The heels and toes are reinforced. And the tops slon of a shell, wfhlle bravely operating his machine gun.

Binmey relatives and rtends stb hoping that a mistake has been made. They think that Lieut. Smith may have confueed Blnkley with some of the other well- known Toronto men, who fell at Ytwes. In several cases, hocwever. private cables have notified Toronto people of deaths at Ypres several days before the official telegram from Ottawa arrived.

If Blnkley is really dead, it will be a blow to the Argonaut club. BlnkJey's motlher lives at Dundas and has been dangerously ill since reoelviing the report that her son had given up his life for the Empire. Telegrams were sent to the department at Cutbaiwa and in each case a reply was received to the effect that his name was not on the casualty list. TORONTO CANOE CLUB HAD BIG TURNOUT Six Members of Crew Have Enlisted for Front. TORONTO.

May 4. candidates, a most number for the Initial Thirty-five satisfactory workout of i the season, turned up at the Toron to Canoe Club last evening. There were two war canoes and several sin gles, doubles and fours. The Red Wing Club has lost six of the members of its senior war canoe of 1914. that number being either at the front with the Canadian forces or in training in this country.

It will be pleasing news to the members of the club and its followers that the veteran "Art" Nlchol has again volunteered his services as coach. Ed Walsh. Chicago's wonderful spitball pitcher, is having more hard luck. He was stricken this week with la grippe and will not be able to leave his home In Los Angeles for le In Los Angeles for His arm is said to in. I several weeks.

be all right again, Pitcher Kirlev" OtcW ttJ kins have finally signed with the Quelph Maple Leafs In the Canadian 1 League. They were holding out, but sent word this week to Manager Lee that they would be on hand. Ser- eral of the Guetph players are al- ready working out in the Royal City. President Somervllle, of the London Baseball Club, will not favor any trades at today's meeting of the Canadian League, The Cockneys think they are already fast enough to make a good showing In the championship race. After the dose of the Plmlico race meeting, which Is now in progress, the horsemen will shift toward Canada.

JuBt three weeks hence the Canadian season will start with the opening of the spring meeting at Woodbine. The King's Plate will be run on May 24. The Ontario Registration Commit, tee of the Amateur Atshletic Union has refused to reinstate OIlie Robin son. Walter Keeves ana rsiiiy juav-elle, who had applied for cards that they might play in the O.A.L.A. Frank McCarthy, of Ottawa, was also declared out because he had signed with one of the pro hockey teams at Montreal.

Robert Davies will race no fewer than 17 horses at Dorval's spring meeting. He will also run many at the Blue Bonnet and Connaught ran races, jar. uavios mienm wi keep all his horses on the Canadian! circuit this summer. Arthur the Hamilton tea money to as- co i dy of l.f are knit in such a way that they won't tear loose when pulling the hose oa All this means extra durability. Mercury Hosiery for women is made in high-grade soft cashmere, artificial silk, pure thread silk, and mercerized.

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Allen 690 666 KETCHUMS WON THREE. The Ketchum and Company's team made it three straight In an exhW V. iitiot bowling match wilth the Four and Company trundlera at the Ottawa alleys, Monday night. Ket-ohnms took the first game 695 to 627, second 688 to 682 and the third to 633. George Eeadale, of the winners rolled the best total and single of the match with, 574 and 212, KETCHUM AND CO.

Scott 154 1S6 157477 E. Heuser 164 1S4 195543 O'Hara 145 136 150 Kl EasdaSe 203 202 160-574 Totals FOURISIER GadTbout Marion uieliette Founaier 695 6.48 669 2045 AND CO. 137 160 169 161 161 149 166 206 155 453 17 176 VZ 190 156 53 Totals KetcJitiga and Co. wo fhroa maul mj a oa un tf.vr c-o ctn Don't Store Them-Seil Them! You're hmiseeleanirsg now jutting into the attic furniture and articles too good to tJhrow away, but which you no longer need. Don't store them sell Try a Citizen Want Ad and turn them into ca.sh.

k-4 fcNUUSH fray his expenses and then decided ccts behind him not to go to the Boston Marathon, Thlbault started from Vancouver has been suspended by the A.A.L Intends to everv country and will be kept out In the cold un- under the sun in the course of i til he returns the coin he collected, trip. He is allowed 3.000 miles bv Hs has promised to do so within a (rail. 2.000 by trolley car and 17 000 w8lf. by boot..