i Page 5 The Gmmiiiui
Thursday, April 21, 1955
(By The Canadian Press) Erv Palica, who fretted in the Brooklyn doghouse for years. gave Baltimore its first victory of the Season after six defeats Wednesday by defeating New York Yankees
Former Dodger lPlitic-hes Baltimore To First Victory Of The Baseball Season
5..
n1
ll Baseball Meeting Held
Club Sliocf
nu...
Holman Bowling League
. , r -d gC.f 6-3 with relief help from Ray Moore. another, former ilaipe S e H l y Dodger. Hal Smith, rookie catcher. who was traded to the . . . m R 3' hum” B 1. Lu . um wand. chweul Gm Ch. A - ' Orioles in the Bob Turlev deal. helped ruin his old owners: JWMI 019 WiI1ler'I troll hardly It was decided F” "'"”9' 9 gut 'Pum - f -Th? H0'""" W"" H3” new mm". M. ' E B F l S E. -' h ff 1: f 1- Apt schallock in the out of the ground. an enthusiastic local merchants in an effort to '0! held its annual banquet I1 0W" - . W - "III ; S asllvffgn Olne;a?fthreO1?igle mm well attended baseball meeting raise the necessary money to gm! l;"V:l' ard's Reataurtahntxliilr Sgmmeraids :'1:&t:;IerEiml;V?3.lcF.:yl?;I. John .. . , , ., . i . mi rovein e ' -- if .Al , ar one 1 t ight 1 e uuan - - ' '”"' ”e'.””f".? "8-5.” ?.?.'"3.il;l' .'" g”-3i2.5li"ile”'u.'.JJZTi?. 1" the WW1 mice the sec-nammmsgngii when 1.. it'..'....":.li' i'ia"'.”.i.;ili'"'li'l"'(3i.ili. l':'”i”."'iw.i'm”lni?:' ll"-liilnive -33- f;V;:”"” A"”""' 5': ”l""'- 3" ”""'”Tl.'””.2.”'l i,..Kfi”'oi”li?'i.lf3.”'3E:"” ”' I01”-m9m5 ll" ”"35 9 l e '5' Si . ,, . h . ”"d 913” M” W 3 ” Ree Brales loaded the bases by walking Roy plans were drawn 'u for the sible for the club to sponsor '1 30W!" a toast to the Queen. e as I were Basketball League will get under- team will be dvidltlefl t e seiies. I)
grabbed a 9-5 triumph from Chi-
- -. . G.G.M R.THlman,Ltd..was The Saints advanced to the Lanipaiiella and pinch hitter C1493!" 90 ll" - 9
way this evening at seven o'i.-lock; with the Sport Lndpgve Trotter:-W playing the second Saints at St.; Dunstan's in the first game of I Best-of-three series. , The playoffs originally were Scheduled to start about three geeks ago. One game was P13!- od but the Trotters used an in-. iligihle player and the game was- Ehrown out. 5 i The series was scliedulcd to be to-started last night but the Trot-I gr; were unable to floor a team. St. Dunstan's. however. wished to” ny the series rather than take game so agreed to postpone a content until tonight. The second game is slated to; played on Friday nvening at. 'ven and the third game onl -m
' Soccer Results
--LOMJON. 'Reuterst - Wolver- hiimpton Wanderers hopes overhauling Chelsea in the Eng-l lish League first division soccer rice virtually ended Wednesday night when they were beaten 3-0 by Manchester City. the Football Association cup finalists-
Although playing without lie)” forward Don Rt-vie. Manchester City gave a superlative display.
With only two games apiece to play, the Wolves and Manchester City are four points behind Chel- sea. which also has a superior goal average. Even if the London club should lose its remaining two) games. it is highly unlikely i would be caught by tho two non- tenders.
The only team offering a pos- nihlc threat in Chelsea in Porta- month, now in fotirih place. six points behind with two games iii. band. 1
Brlstol City made certain of promotion to the second division when its only challengers in the southern section of league three. Leyton Orient. was defeated 1-0 at Brighton.
LONDON IA?”--Rcsiilts of soc-1 oer matches played Wednesday in the United Kingdom:
INTERNATIONAL MATCH Ireland 2 Wales 3
ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I
Leicester C 2 Everton 2 Manchester C I wlIlvcnL
Newcastle U 1 Preston N E I Division Ii Birimiigiiam C 2 Luton T 1 Bury I Nottingham F 1 Doncaster R 1 Stoke C I Fulham 5 Swansea Town I Division III (Southern) Burnt-mouth l. Southampton 1 Brighton 1 Leyton 0 t) (iilliiigham Ii Qttt-.cn's P R 1 Rcading.2 Aldershol. 2 Swindon T 0 Snttllicntl ll I Division III (Nortlii-rn) Bradford C 4 Grimshy Tow 0 Chester 0 Southport 0 Darlingtnn 1 Carlisle U 1 Rnchdale 2 Oldliam A I Wnrkirigton 4 flateslicad 0 Wrexham 5 Crewe Alex 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division Ii Albion R 0 Alloa Athletic 1 Ayr U 2 Morton 0 Stenhnusemuir 0 Queens P 1 Third Lanark l llziniilton A 1
Select New Olympic Hymn
lli(lNTiI FARM). 'AP'- Art
n fernaiinnnl fury of composers
Tuesday night solei-is-tl it new
Olympic hymn from among 387 musical scores.
The new Iiymn HHS written by Polish coniposcr lilirhatil Spissak. a Paris rcsidciit. who tiill rcccivc an award of 51.000 givi-ii by Prince Rainier ill of ilonaco.
The Itymn will be played at of- flcinl ccrcmonies of the Olympic Games. Tlicre was nonc hcfnre.
ilere is the official Enzlish text of the ll)lI)l1 as rclr-.'i.-:cd Wednes- day by tlic iury.
"Happy the man chosen for fami- "The palm of victory on his brow "Slioivs him to tho crowd's tic-
claim.
'ili: slmll lotto for his i'r-waril "Tho divinc .iI)1'N
"Let ihc muses set a crown "Upon his hair
"And let an inimorlal song "Add to the illfll')' of triumph "Arid to the licatiiv of yniith "Tlic vittoris namc."
9-.
n
Is Here
And believe if or not 1!
iy-mo as in start the lri of that Old Friend
Bl -ACK
cago Cubs in the only heduled
finals by eliminating P. W1 L'.. anemoon game. Chicago u De.
George Shuba and hitting Jackie Robinson wittva pitched ball after
coming season.
It was decided that Montague
W 1
In?
. CHEWING
while the Trotters defeated the Nomads to win a berth in the
lchampionship series.
Acropolis Ari Beau Prince Lead In Betting
LONDON (AP)-Beau Prince Il. owned and trained in France. be- came a firm second favorite be- hind Acropolis at a betting call- over on the I75-year-old classic Epsom Iicrby Wednesday night.
The (lei-by will be run over a mile and a half May 25--the eve of Britain's general election.
Acropolis. owned by 93-yeat'-old Alice (Lady) Derby. want out slightly in the bettinfi from 54 "1 8-1. Beau Prince. trained in France and owned by M. G. Wild- eastein. shortened from 100-7 to 100-8 and became second favorite.
Complete Derby betting odds: Acropolis a-1, Beau Prince 11 100-8, Hafil ll. Tamcrlane 100-ii.
;Alexander Stilariittii, Oleiu II. Am- with , man aboard in me ninth.
eric, True Cavalier 100-6. Dae-
lmon, Our Babu 18-1. State Truin-.faili-d two innings and required 55
peter. Marwari, Shikar 20-1. Hugh Lupus 22-1. Oyster Bay. Kooka- burra 25-1, My Fool. Noble Chief- tan 39-1. Others unquoted.
Prysfai Gets Wafcli From Red Wings Al Dinner
Dl!'.'l'i-l()l'l' (AP) - Althoiigh he played with the last-place Chicago Black Hawks. forward Metro Prystai Tuesday night received a watch which was inscribed: ”Me- tro Prystai, Detroit Red Wings. Stanley Cup champions. 1955."
Prystai, who was traded by the Wings to the Hawks in a contro- versial ”help-the-poor” deal last Nov. I. was presented with the watch at a victory dinner for the Wings.
Capt. Tcd Lindsay of the Wings said:
”This goes to a player who
fruit was rained out in the junior circuit.
Four night games were on lap. Boston was at Washington in the American league while New York at Pittsburgh. Pliiladclphia at at Brooklyn. and Cincinnati at St. Louis were scheduled in the National League.
Bobby Thomson, Milivaukeeis big "it" man. crashed a grand slam homer and just missed an- other in the Braves victory.
Thtinisun ivho was drydocked by a broken leg last season. ham- mered his big blow off Cub loser Sam Jones in the second inning and hit a bases-loaded single in the sixth for five runs batted in.
Biave's righthander Lew Bur- dctte notciied his second victory of the season. though nicked for two homers and quit in the ninth with the bases loaded and two out. Umberto Robinson came in against big Hank Sauer and struck out the Bruin cleanup man to end a three-run inning.
Catcher Harry Chitl belted a bases-empty homer for the first Cub run in the third and Dec lFondy smashed his third homer
two were out.
Another base on balls to Duke Snider forced in the first Brook- lyn run and brought in Laven- guth. Hodges then hit a slow roller through the middle of the diamond to bring in the lying and winning runs.
CINCINNATI (AP) -- St. Louis Cardinals' Luis Arrayo set down Cincinnati Redlcgs 3-0 on five hits Wednesday night in his first start as a major league pitcher but he needed the help of righthander Herb Moforti when he became shaky in the eighth inning.
The 27-year-old leftiiander from Penuelas, Puerto Rico, struck out four and walked six in gaining the victory. Arroyo spaced the safeties in the first four innings and set down in order 11 Reds from the fourth inning to the seventh in a beautiful display of control. pRed ” lioendienst doubled in the first inning and Rip Repulgkj drove him in with a single for the first Cardinal run. St. Louis added two more in the fourth on Rip's single and Joe Frazicr's home run.
The loser was Redleg right- hander Art Fowler. who gave up seven hits in seven innings.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Willard Nixon. restricted Washington to five hits Wednesday night as Bos- ton Red Sox parlayed three suc- cessive fourth inning singles to de- feat Washington 1-0. Nixon al- lowed only six balls to be hit be- yond the infield.
Nixon survived a ninth-inning threat to post his second victory for the league-leading Red Sox. Mickey Vernon opened the last of the ninth with a double. but Roy Sievers fanned. Eddie Yost lined in first baseman Norm Zaiichin and Pete Runnels grounded to second baseman Billy Goodman.
The Red Sox got eight hits off Chuck Stobbs and Dean Stone. who pitched the ninth inning.
Zauchin's pop fly single to gen. tre scored Boston's run after Sammy Wliite beat out a pop over Stobbs' head and Sam Mole was safe on a trickier down the third base line.
iiasei-aiiTe:iIiis
Against the 0riole's. Bob Grimm
Fliitches tovrctire two men. it was lhis second straight loss. He won '20 last year.
BROOKLYN (AP) - Brooklyn Dodgers, although held to three hits. ivon their ninth consecutive game Wednesday night defeating Philadelphia Phillies. (1-2. to equal .the modern major league record il0I' the longest winning streak at the start of the season.
The second Brooklyn hit. a two- mit bases-loaded single by Gil liiodges off relief pitcher Lynn Lovenguth. drove in the lying and winning runs in the seventh inning when the Dodgers got all their runs.
- The loss was charged to Steve Ridzik although he gave up only a sixth-inning double by Sandy Amnros. The young righthander
helped us win four National Hoc- key Laague championships and llwo Stanley Cups. He was right there cheering for us all through :the Montreal series and we're happy he iii with us at this cele- tbratlon."
-The Wcllington izave a banquet school at Wellington last night in honor of the Wellington Bat- llcrs. iiinfiers of the Mount Pleas- ant hoose hockey league. and the
ilcst Prince intermediate "C" title. Rev. Mr. Walderon was chair-
man and called upon John Mc- Txeill of tlie Joiii-iial-Pioneer to propose a toast to the Wellington Battlers. in the course of his re- marks Mr. McNeill said that in- termediate "C" hockey was start- ed in P.I-LI. by Father Mclnnis. and had grown coiitiniiously until it had its banner year in 1955. Other speakers were Wendell Bridges. Junior Bridges of Rich- mond and Ed Silliker, players on the Wellington team. an
cords of the Department of
Iwlth the required fee of Tw l
include name of horse. brced
Irogislralion number,
. rolled or Act will .Only ll()l'
pitblic sorvicc.
be pcrmittcd to stand or tra
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Fllariottolowii, P, E, I.
Th e Trout Season
Again.
lenty iif keen fishermen
would just as soon leave their bait and fly: at
p without a good supply
HlCKEYtS
TWIST
STALLlON ENROL
At-cording to the provisions of the Stallion Enrol- mciit Act all stallions tivo .
for seiyice in this Province, must be enrolled in the re-
for scrvioe must be inspected and grade
inspection certificate. Applications for e
spection should be made immediately. Applications for enrolment should be accompanied
if liorsc is registered.
l Stallion owners who use horses for service not en- inspvctcd. or in grades not authorized by the be subject to the penalty provisions of the Act. sns cnrollcd. graded and auth partmcnt of Agriculture will All horses that have graded "out" will not
American League
galiimornk 2to 020 010-4 I o w it H k T wimms -- e Inglon OC eY eam g.l.?:.:gft..:::6;:; as ;:.:i..:.:":'t.: . tirivanl ( . llrora (1)) d
Is Honored At Banquet g;;rS--my-ra1ic- Lia”---. iii:
a r In . r , . B st 000 100 000-1 in th(1e0mElIll'lKi:1ilsl;IRICLell8n and Claude Barlow. man w”asll:i':mM 000 000 M4 3
lager and coach of the team. Mr. .McLellan in the course of his re- marks recited a poem he had made outlining the activities of the Wellington Battlers during the hockey season. This poem was greeted with enthusiastic applause by those assembled. g Mr. Walderon paid special tri- :l'llllP to Dickie Deighan for his (cxcpptionally good goal-tending iduring the season. Norman Mac- 'dnnald of the Guardian spoke briefly congratulating the ladies for -their sumptuous repast, the lllattlers for their 1955 achieve- ments and Dick Delghan for his all-round prowess as an athlete. Mr. Waldron thanked the school girls who assisted in serving dur- ing the banquet.
Nixon and White; Stobbg. stone (9) and Fitzgerald. Oldie (B). L- Stobbs. migjggggg
PAINTING
this wash-Ind?
og bun wood. qiply "Panto!" g:iiner-sealer wood pressrvor. als the poles with a synthetic roniu preservative that reduces penetration of moisu g .- tun which causes ' warpin . . . nuts to! andgieriaitrdtcack. . Do tbs job ' in tin ,iratu'nn. ..nn oyoisr in wood and paint Bf
MENT
last years longer with 5 "Pastas". i
will have an iutumediate and junior team this year. It is hoped that the intermediate team will be 'able to gain entrance into they King's County Baseball League. while the juniors will seek ad- mission into Island Physical Fit- uesn competition. Last year the King's County League consisted of two learns from Sourls and one each from St. Peter's. Morell and Georgetown.
Rollie Diamond. Gus Flynn and
dances and other fund raising
activities. g Negotiations for a site in Mon- tague suitable for a baseball dia- mond have already been under- taken. and. it is thought, will be completed soon. it was then de- cided that a meeting will be held every Wednesday evening to keep abreast of new dwelopmeuta. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was given to Mr. George Preece for his kindness in giving the club the use of the
hall for the evening.
Garth MCLEDIIII
Peter MacKlnnon were appointed as coach. manager and secretary- trgasurcr. respectively. of the two teams. A ways and means com- mittee consisting of Rollie Dia- mond. Jr.. Bruce Clair, Carl Rey- nolds and Chester Campbell was Iplminled to devise means of raising funds for the clubs. and
I , National League Milwaukee 140 002 002-9 11 1 CIHCIEO 001 010 003-5 18 1 Burdettc. R o h i II n o n (9) and Crandall; J o it e n, Andre (6), Thorpe (I) and Chitl. W-Bui-dette. L-Jones. l-IRs: Mil-Thomson. Chi-
Chitl. Fondy. Philadelphia 000 101000-2 6 0 Brooklyn 000 000 30x-:4 J 0 Ridzik. Lovenguth (7) Kipper (8) and Burgess: Loen. Labine (8) and Campanella. W-Loes. L-Rid. zik. St. Louis Cincinnati
i
l
i
I 000000000-0 5 1
Arroyo, Moford (I) and Rice: Fowler. Podbielan (ti) and Sam- inick. Landrith (8). W-Aroyo. L- Fowler. HR: StL-Frazier.
intenationnl League Rochester 000 030 002-5 13 1 Columbus 211000 1021-6 6 1 Beard. Blaylock (3). Smith (5), Wright (0) and Band: Mackinson. Hang (5) and Ronrke. W-Mackin-
r
son. L-Beard. fills: Col-Limner, Roch-Phillips. ,
Toronto 033 001 000-7 13, 1 Syracuse 001000 031-5 4 0
Blake. Crimian (8) and Griffin; Peterson. Anderson (2). Lepetri (5). Snyder (6). Parks (7). Mason (7) and Heyman. W-Blake. L-Pet- erson. HRs: Tto - Morton. Syr- Tompkins. i ' Buffalo 000 000 030-3 4 2 Havana 000 002 002-4 0 0
Trakan, March (8). Erickson (8) and Mcwhorter; Cueche. Olive (8) Moreno (0) and Noble. W-Moreno. L-gerickson. I-IR: Bfi-Killinger. Montreal 000 001 010 001-3 11 2 Richm' 100 000 100 000-2 7 2
Drysdalc. Mic kc it s (I) and Buchn. Teed (11); Starr. Fine (1) Zeiser (12) and St. Claire. W- Mickens. L-Zelser.
I'
(
(
national League debut Wednesday before 5,374 home fans and eked out a 5-4 victory over Rochester after stopping a Red Wing rally
the Wigns came up with two rallies
first start a winning one as they spoiled Syracuse's home - opener and stopped the Chiefs 7-5. Ed Blake took the win although he had help from reliefer Jack Crim-
three hits but was wild.
uled. Montreal was at Richmond and Buffalo was in Havana.
but Columbus starter John Mac-
kinson and reliefer Charley Hang staggered through the Red Wing
aster rally in the ninth nocklng n
pitchers league baseball games (season's
low (0-1) vs Turley (1-0)
(1-0) vs Psscual (0-0) or Abernathy (0-0)
Columbus Jets Eke Out
Columbus Jets made their Inter-
n the ninth inning. The Jets jumped to an early 5-0 end after three innings and held advantage until the Red
ll seventh and ninth. Toronto Maple Leafs made their
an in the eighth. Blake gave up
Two night games were sched-
Rochester out-hit tlia Jets 13-1
allies. Eddie Phillips started the Roch-
Probabie Pitchers
NEW YORK (AP) - Probable for Thursday's major
ecords bracketed): National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn - Rob- rt: (2-0) vs Meyer (1-0) New York at Pittsburgh-Hearn 1-0) vs Bowman (0-0) Only games scheduled American League Baltimore at New York-Ki-ch
Boston at Washington - Nixon Chicago at Detroit - Fornialea
1-0) vs Garver (1-1) Only games scheduled
Annual Meeting of the Hines Queen Charlotte at
the year 1955
Lieut.
'AllllllAL MEETING
tion. P. E. I. branch. will be held in the Wardroom 22nd. 1955. All officers who hold commissions in the
Naval Service are requested to attend. Items of business will include election of new executive for
J. N. KENNY.
Commanding Officer, H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte.
Naval Offticers' Associa-
2000 on Friday. April
Commander, R.C.N. (R)
years old and over. standing
Agriculture. I-Iorses offering d and carry an'
nrolment and in-
o Dollars (332.00) and should , age, colour description and
orized by the De-.
MEN'S 8: BOYS' CLOTHING, REDUCED
be permitted to travel for
vet for service.
KNIT PATTERNS.
MEN'lS PANTS
IO PAIRS MEN'S HIGH QUALITY DRESS PANTS-BED ECTED FROM OUR BEGULA AND SIZES-ALL WOOL WOBSTEDS AND BLENDED GABARDINES-BROWNS. GREYS AND ILUIS-LEW ULAR T0 014.55 -- SALE .....
MEN'S JACKETS
I mm mu GABABDINI aaoimni - TWO- i mun oomits - ziernii l'BON'l' - iiosr . ' BROWN - iiuion - snx Lnmi
MEN'S MERCURY AND PENMAN
I LINES-BROKEN LINER
-- SALE
; IOVS' HEAVY DUHJWISTEIN STYLE HANS . . . .. .. . . 51.49
SALE
SALE
'I T-SIIIIIIB - FANG! Beg. D 53.00 - SALE '10 OLIAI
4b
.95
0
"EAST POINT
TO
IOV5' ASSORTED T-SHIT! - Reg. 90 51.25 -. SALE, . ...
NONI (APP
Victory In I. L. Debut
two-run homer with one out. Bill Cunningham came up with a double but the winning run died on base.
Righthander Ralph Beard, first of four Red Wing pltclinrn, was the Inner. Rochester": Jay Van Noy picked up a triple double and single. Lou Limmer it a base- elriipty homer for Columbus in the t 1rd
The Columbus team was shifted here from Ottawa last year while the Jets predecessor. the Ameri- can Association Red Birds. were shifted to Omaha.
Toronto smashed out three hits in their victory. one a three-run homer by Lou Morton in the third. Ben Tompkins hit for the circuit off Crimian for Syracuse. South- paw. Kant Peterson. first of five Tribe pitchers, was tha loser.
PREVENT
FORESTFIRA-'5
CON SERVE
WILD LIFE
AND NATURAL IESOUKEF
Ulillh zuiapltwwnll J
Sitt...s.tittn
THE 5V'ORl SMAN :1 ZGARETTE - M'--...
S8883SSSSSSSBSSBSBBIRSSIS
r nners up in the winter coinpgg. given by Layton Schurman and I I!-
Art tied to b Bill Currie. Miss The evening was pleuug Mrs. Blldlrxuconstnble CPl'elfJ0l!yg:'.0P03Cdm; ggixt ended with an enjoyable dun", Allison Match , , 0 0 Ill"-95- Wm" ' - dad to 5"” W0” ;'"'M"l” ,:';;:t,.'.":;..;f:”1';. cgp. St. Louis at ill lwauka (N) E3;nM:3f,w'"i talln d-ts.-the winners. ' Am'”””'u;5"; . G c. B. B. Jones . MEh;i::”'h?;:o3'e::, f,';L,'f,,,"';: Boston I 1 .357 ..'I' Peter McNutt ' W! H . hm” huh any Cleveland I J .625 155 3' "'3'" plmlit.il tllrgdniiiid high average Cl'lc'3” ' ' '50” 2 1-Ind Inga . 5': 5b M. I Dom Mmw, New vorii 4- a .571 2 F - Y” Y ." 'Detroit s :i .500 2:. red A"d"w5 Men s high single - won by Bill Washington . , M 3 3: (il:'!;l:bll:oh-M -' Currie. Men's high tll:reeL tad Kan”. Cm , 5 .m ' -------- " lgctzhhulmelrlse - W" Y W " Baltimore 1 ii .143 s
The personnel of the winning team in as follows: Irene Moun-
Iusabal In Brief
By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League I L Pct. GIL 1
Wodnesdayls Results Baltimore 6 New York I Boston 1 Washington 0
Thin-sday's "anion Baltimore at New York Chicago at Detroit Boston at Washington
Friday's Games
Brooklyn 9 O .000 - -
Mnw-we ' I -750 W 3l.1l53li”.i"cl532f.'f.i llill "" sl' L""l' . 5 E '6” W” Baltimore at Washington (N) gtllgligphf : fk Boston at New York
New York : 3 9
Cincinnati - BOWL! PERFICT A Pittsburgh 0 I .000 71A G M.
Wednesday's Results SUDBURY. Ont. (CP) - Res-
Mllwaukee I Chicago I Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 1
st. Louis 3 Cincinnati 0 Thus-ndayln Gnmol Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Pittsburgh Friday's Gamoa
New York at Brooklyn (N) Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (N) Ciiiclnrgti at Chicago 5
identi of Cartier. about 50 miles ntrthwent of hero Wednesday claimed something of a record for 68-year-old pensioner who rncently bowled a perfect 450 game in a match with three friends. Joseph Et. Louis. who retired from the CPR in 1948. is believed by Cartier residents to be the oldest bowler in turn in a perfect fivn-pin gains.
SHAVI NG
Gillette
ON EZPIECE RAZOR
0 Here's the modern ranoi that takes all the fuss out of shaving! You get clean. good- ' ' ' , shaves that make you feel refreshed. This one-piecn Giiietteliockctkanorchnngeat blades instantly. clams in-l atnntiy. Get real shaving com-' fort with a Giilottis Rocket.
Sstlulndasflllyu unlIlnsGIlaIIs lbad
O-Old! Itandyimono And"'lnvaI Cuab- I Travel :
G
PRE, - SEASON
r
OLF SALE
SPALDINGDIIVIRS.
GOLF IAl.'LS . . . . . . GOLF GLOVES . . . . HEAD COVERS . . .. PLASTIC PRACTICE GOLF CLIII IAG5 .
and-VI lIIIVlS.IASSil5 SPO0NS.......
si-nciass
LADlES' SE'l'5-3-5-1-9- Two-wood Punor and lag . . 531.50
SFALDNG 3-IRON. rag. 59.50
IDOZINGOLFIALL EidnSpociai.....
GOLFSHOIS-(Man aiid.Woriia'iil 57.5090 GOLFIIIIIS-(Mon onion) 55.501 and
Men's 8: I.adas' IIONS 55.50 II 514.50 1 GOLF IAG OARIQS E. . . . . . 531.50
SECOND HANO' CLUBS
IN sans 820.00 to 050.00
iiiiivnns. iiitassinn and spoons 31.00 to s1o.oo
rau. 59.50 55.95
.
.......56.50
55.50 . . . . 50c to5'l.l0 . . 51.50 to 53.95 . . 51.25 to 52.00 BALL. 3 for 51.00 . . 55.50 to 535.00
515-.95 . - : FISHING SIDFLIIS
IRONS 81.00 to 55.00
JACKITS uiai-um. sunoii and own:
20'Vo OFF
anaooa ass ..S6.!lioS21.t)o.
uoo 'uii
S'l'lIllAIIliBS.oto.
mmur
W&