7 TV Debut Tonight
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GATHERS I oss‘ v
, Britain’: Stirling Moss. fore- ground, led field around turn to eventual victory in Dutch Grand
.7 Prix at Zandvoort, the Nether-
Il lands. He averages 93.9 miles an
hour in his Vanwall racer. Amer- ica's Harry Schell, left back- ground driving a B.R.M., came in second. Stuart Lewis Evans,
ICTO-RYW
TO-RONTO (CP) — Although only five fillies have won the . Queen's Plate in the last 25
.years, Stole The Ring, an un-
beaten filly which hasn’t raced this season, will start in Satur- . day‘s 99th annual running of the ' plate. And her owners are con- fident she‘ll win. , Stole The Ring wasn't expected ' to start in the big race because she was one of the victims of a coughing epidemic which hit thor- oughvbreds stabled in Toronto re- cently.
The decision to start her was
, made Tuesday after she worked a mile in 1.41 over the main rac- - mg strip at New Woodbine where the renewal of North America’s oldest stakes race is to be held. _ Following the workout, breeder ' Willie Morrissey said:
"I would have liked to have
right background, of Great.Bri-l
gtain, withdrew from the race in Ibis Vanwall after the 46th lap fwhen his engine developed valve ltrouble.
(AP Wirephoto)
had two or three starts this year but I’m confident we'll win." Owner Miss Blanche Arm- strong of Toronto agreed. The last filly to win the Queen's Plate was Canadian-a, owned by
ambitious newcomer and an ar- rartic veteran.
Jay, younger brother of former middleweight champion G e n e F-ullmer, has had only 13 pro fights and only one 10-round bou-t. But the 21 - year - old copper worker hopes for a successful hometown debut againstibig time competition. '
It Fullmer Makes
WEST JORDAN. Utah (AP)-
! ‘ Jay Fullmer makes his television debut here tonight against Joe
. Mizcel-i of New York in a 10-round " welterweight bout between an
SPORTS FRONT
By PIUS CALLAGHAN
I
Funny thing about the way in which some of these big league
-, pitchers behave. One day they are not worth a plug nickel and
the nex-t time out they seem to do just about everything right.
Joe Nuxhall is the most recent example. Joe is having a lot of trouble proving to everyone and particularly manages Birdie Tehbetts that he is a suitable starting pitcher. He has been having his u.ps and downs, but mostly downs of late.
Monday he was given a starting assignment against the hard- hitting Pittsburgh Pirates and he enjoyed ever minute of his chore. He yielded only seven base hits, and kept felldws like Kluzewski, Thomas and Clements from hitting any out of the park. With his bat he was even more terrific, slamming out three base hits and scoring one of the Bedleg runs. .
Nuxhall had a shutout going till the ninth when, with two out, Frank Thomas doubled home the only two Pirate tallies.
For Nuxhall it was victory number two. He has lost once. It may be the start of a real comeback.
I I III III 0
Chicago White Sox duplicated the feats of Boston Red Sox by playing dead for Casey Stengel and his,New York Yankees.
The pale Hose, who had shown slight recovery from their horrible early season showing, couldn’t get a runner across home plate, something which is rather essential if you expect to win ball games. Yankees got three and they used the home run ball to get them all, with Bauer hitting a pair and Mickey ‘Mantle coming through with his fifth of the season.
.;im Wilson gave up only four hits besides the homers but it lli:ln‘t make any difference if he gave 50. Indeed. if Wilson had ji:.;t pitched one hit ball and that hit was a homer, the White Sox couldn't make it up for him.
If teams like Boston, Cleveland and Chicago are not able to do anything about stopping the Yankees, how in the world do lhegc expect the American League to have any pennant race.
' Washington and Kansas City have certainly been doing their part. Isn’t it time these supposedly better teams quit playing terrified of the Yankees?
I I * C
Latest to be named to Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Is Johnny Longden who has got home first in more races than any other jockey in history.
Longden was selected by a national committee of sports editors and columnists and sportscasters. He will ride today in the Epsom Derby and then head for Toronto where he will par- ticipate in the 99th running of the Queen’s Plate on Saturday.
Longden had ridden over 5,000 winners and has been top man in most of the North American classics.
He was born in E.nvgla'nd_but came to Canada when'he was only two. He now lives in Los Angeles.
Perhaps he might tfachtthosf Dodgers some winning ways.
Steve Brklacich who acted as playing coach for Charlotte- town -Islanders during the 1954-55 season is the new coach of Johnstown Jets of the Eastern Hockey League. Steve replaces Lloyd Ailsby who resigned.
Brklacich was the former playing-coach of Washington Lions in the same league. .
Steve was the last of several coaches for the Islanders. When the 1954-1955 edition of the Islanders hung up their skates, the Islanders went out of existence. Other coaches included Murph Chamberlain, Leo Lamoulreux, Bucko Trainor and Hu.-ghie Camp- bell ‘
Brklacich was the coach when the now-famous brawl broke out in Moncton Stadium during the finals of the Atlantic Coast League in March 1955. That was the time that several members of the Islanders faced court charges after the smoke of battle had cleared away.
The next two seasons 3 City League replaced the imported brand of hockey here and last season Charlottetown Royals, Summerside Aces and Amherst‘ Ramblers began a. league that
SPORT OF KINGS
Looks Like
Peakes’ Bombers took over sole possession of first place Sunday when they trimmed the league's defending champions Morell Bea- vers. This leaves Peakes with a 2-0 record for the season and puts them in the drivers seat as regards the battle -for first place. They have a nicely balanced T-team. Hhey have good pitching, good hitting, a top notch infield, and their outfield is just about the best in the league.
Souris made its ‘first home game in two years a'successful one -as they edged. the visiting Mount Stewart team 4-4. The win mover: them into a second place tie with the Morell squad. For Mount Stewart, it was their in- -itial start of the sedan, and as soon as they get a little practice under their belts, they’re going to be tough. ' It was one of the most excit- ing games seen in Souris in a long time. Bert Paquet made his pitching debut on the mound for Souris and was very effective. He and Art Coffin hooked up in a pitching duel that lasted for sev- en innings. Mount Stewart got a run in the first inning. That ended the scoring until the bot- tom of the seventh when the St, Mary’s pushed a run across.
Mount Stewart scored two runs in their half of the eight while
Carr Lea
Golf Tou
ST. ANDREWS, Scotla.nd (Cr)
-—Buritain’s Walker Cup players came through in strength Tues- day in the second round of the British Amateur Golf Champion- ship. _ It was a day of confused golf In SWlI'llllg fog, biting cold and high winds on the St. Andrews Old ‘Course during what Scots Observers said was “surely the worst amateur weather in a de- cade." '
Things were so bad that Frank Strafaci from Miami got lost in the fog and played to the wrong hole. He still managed to win, defeating D. H. Jamieson of Scotland 6 and 4.
"Visibility was down to 20 or 30 yards at one time and Jimmy McHale, Ta Philadelphian, played the wrong ball. He, too, battled through the thick North Sea fog that the Scots call “h-aar" and won 3 and 2 over Norman Saul of England. McHale wandered on
King's County League
Humclinger
Souris scored one. In the bottom of the ninth, the peak of suspense was reached. The first Souris bat- ter got a single but wasuout on an attempted steal. Another sing- gle followed, but was out on a force at second. The next batter hit a single, which with the help of an error put men on second and.third. Then, the hero of the game, Lem Paquet stepped in, and slashed a screaming double to centerfield sending the tying and winning runs across the plate.
Mount Stewart plays its first home game of the season next Sunday. Mount Stewart along with Souris, last year were homeless. So, you fans down Mount’ Ste- wart way take notice. Turn out and cheer for your team. They're gifiod. The game is against Morr- e .
Georgetown makes its second start of the season next Sunday when they journeygo Souris to play the'St. Mary’. In their first start of the season they were soundly walloped by Mor- ell. However, with a few prac- tices under their belts, they’ll be a much improved team and Sull- day’s game should be another thriller.
Turning to the game of bowling The King's C-'0. Bowling Chaim-‘ pionship Meet will be held on
ding ln , rney
someone else’s ball and lost the hole on a penalty.
CARR LEADS WAY
Léading England’-s Walker Cup players was Joe Carr of Dublin, the 1953 amateur winner. He scored a 2 and 1 victory over G. G. Henderson of Scotland.
Reid J-ack, defending champion from Scotland, won 4 and 3 over J. A. Irvine-Edwards.
The surprise of the day to the American contingent was the de- feat of Gene Andrews of Pacific Palisades, Calif., 2 and 1 by Reg Taylor of South Africa.
B0bby Velfwey, husky 17-year- -old son- of a South African pro- fessional, defeated D. A. Dr-ayson of England 2,, up.
On a day as this, when players could see little and the wind was whistling hard. distance meant practically nothing at all. Sev- eral «par-4 holes in the 400-450 yard range were played as if
-to an adjoining fairway, played
never reached a conclusion.‘ It It 0 0 t
Warren Giles, president of the National League. admits the beanball rule could be improved and says he has begun to make 3 study of it.
Giles took plenty of abuse from Milwaukee Braves recently after the world champions and Cincinnati Redilegs were engaged in a dusting duel.
A few days later Pittsburgh Pirates and San Francisco Giants tangled in much the same situation and Bucs’ general manager Joe L. Brown protested to Giles about the ineffectiveness of the present rule. 1
After Brown’s pro-test Giles said he felt the rule could be improved but he didn’t want to recommend any change until he conferred with more baseball men. He also added that he ‘had set no target date for completion of his study of rue revisions.
I-t looks as if someichallge is underway.
Bill Veeck, farmer baseball executive, was turned. down re- cently in his attempt to reactivate the Cleveland franchise in the National Basketball association. _
The NBA president merely stated. it would not be feasible to reestablish the franchise.
That ended that.
' nu xv: 0 1 t
Milwaukee Braves have qu-ite a relief hurle-r in Don Mc- Mahon. .
Right now Mr. Mc-Mlahon has a 44) mark, something really special for a baseball fireman so early in the season. His earned run average is a glittering 1.11 in 18 innings spread over 11 games.
That's not bad going at all for a young fellow who had to be talked out of quitting baseball and getting a job after he had won Ehéimes abndl lost 13 for Toledo in 1955. Instead he went to
IS CO1! l‘0 . religlclgahgnthis one ollkth; pitchers who isn‘t anxious to get off
" 8 21-lys 1 e o_yt Wilhelm. Clem Lahine and Buster
Egfefifflalyfige a1""'33’S begging for chance to start games. But “Naw." savs Don "we've not -
.. -1 - _ ~ 5 -gplcnty of starters. l can pitch eV9l.V' day or_almost. But if I tzrle-zl to go too far, tl1ey‘d start catchlnz up With me. I like IL OK this way"
If M V1 1 1 _ . ~ . ( Braves S':lll0llé.ll‘(]1(l)lI'1tll:e.happy’ were ‘M31913’ 15 no reason why the
"f:lf)'“¥’S’I_,°"" ‘1° be 311°”)?-‘F Johnny Illurrhy or Joe Paige. III IV >1! Friends of George Frances will be ‘r ~ . is making a good recovery following l')lSdel“el::‘1lllTdllll(l€S\SnO“ ma‘ he The former catcher of the Abegweits. Marlisons. and wot-T End Anchors was taken ill last week and has been in The Char- lottetown Hospital this past week.
Although not active as far as a player was concerned, George maintained his interest in local ball and was the first one you woul spot at Memorial Field at evely ball game. ‘ .
5:?-‘*‘_ great to know that you're improving, George. Best oil from all sport fans
" >1-
CV
Peakes Bombers
Blast At
Peakes’ Bombers walloped Mor- ell Beavers 13-4 in a Kings’ Colin- ty baseball league game Sunday at Morell, the home of last year‘: Kings County champions.
Jack Hughes, showing his 1956 form, pitched a birlliaut game, allowing only three singles and striking out nine.
Phonse Smith, playing one of the finest games of his career, was the batting star for Peakes with a triple, double and a sing- le. In addition to this he made ievgral timely catches in the out- le . .
and George Kelly also played standout games for Peakes, while Don MacDonald and Emmett 'El-
Tommy Grant. Edward Smith.
DOWN THE
they were 600 yards,
Morel l
dershaw played sound ball for, the Morell team.
The Morell pitching duties were‘ shared by Louie McGuire and Bob Connolly. They retired elev- en via the strikout route.
About 600 persons witnessed the game which gave Peakes a 2-0 record. Morell has won one and lost one.
stead of Toronto. won in 1943.
The late R. W. R. Cowie's Queensway, also a filly, won in 1932 and Sally Fuller, owned by E. F-rowde Seagram of Waterloo, won the 1935 running, seven years after a victory by Young Kitty, also owned ‘by the Sea- gram family.
Since 1900 only 12 fillies ha.ve won the Queen's Plate.
The fact that Stole The Ring hasn’t raced this season is noth- ing new for Morrissey.
In 1940 Morrissey bred Willie The Kid, the winner of the race. Willie had never been to the races before that.
One big advantage Stole The Ring, who last worked out be- fore Tuesday on May 24 at New Woodbine, will have in the $25,- 000-added, 1’/4-mile race will be in Johnny Longden, racing win- ningest jockey.
Longden, a native of England
(‘Stole The Ring’ To Start In Queen's Plate June 7.
E_ p. Taylor. of Toronto. in 1954. who spent his childhood at Ta- Paolita, owned by Charlie Hem- ber, Al-ta., is to arrive from Eng-
land Friday night. He is riding
A BASEBALL L RESULTS
National League = 000 000 013- 4 9 1‘: 105 000 42x—12 13 2
Phila Chica-go
Simmons, Gray (3): H39 (7), Hearn
Morehea-d
Lopata: Phillips
L: Simmons. HRs: Chi—Nee.man‘
Page s,The Guardian Wed.. June 4, I953
Aces, B.Y.
ker(4).l (8) and and Neeman.
Rouaway Aces last evening up-
|.
Close Encounter
up seven hits and walking two The B.Y.C. squad was
C. Have
‘ , , (1 4-2 tabb . Canadian-owned Alberta Blue in lmtgil 200 000_4 10 1 set the J1f1a1:‘0f1e‘li3g-Elfecsoigsaall em‘ or one em-0,,-_ . today s running of the Derby at st‘. $0111: 130 202 00x__811 1 in a legu The longest hit of the game
Epsom Downs.
cmmte.-,- at Queen Charlotte Dia-
took place in the second
when
. 7 d I 9 SW19 The Ring W35 the Mme" La.W_’] Riydon a§;,i(th), 2113.1. mond. The game had been p0st- Frank Bull connnected to, 3 ‘: book favorite to win the Plate but galla “EEO? aP,,h_:gkinner (4) poned the previous evening due two baggefr. l ay on. 2 5 I
the odds shifted Tues-d-ay follow- ing Caledou Beau’s win in the second half of Monday.'s Plate Trials.
The new prices make Caledon Beau at 7-5 choice; Stole The Ring second choice at 2-1; Foxy Phil 4-1: Dr. Em Jay and White Apache 5-1; Happy Harry 6-1; and Epic Lad 10-1.
_ . L—T IV. The running of the plate is to V¥{C:,{Er8§;$re1(‘15). w.:§h.._ be carried on CBC radio and . ‘ ) television The Trans - Canada Slevers (9 ' J ‘ ' Second
network will carry the radio broadcast and television cover- age will go to the full connected network. The race is scheduled
Mazenski (6). StL—Cunningh3m
(2) Musial (9).
American Leagr
First
Kansas Cy 000 101 002- 4 13 0 410 000 00X— 5 8 1
Wash Terry, Dickson ( 6), Burnette
Kansas City 002 041 200- 9 12 2 301 020 04x—10 15 4 Garver, Maas (6) and Smith:
Wash
(8) Kemmerer, Hyde (9) and Court-
to rain. _
Wilf Slleprerd pitched the: 63"’ fire game for the winners. EIVIDE up only four hits. Walking 1 and striking out eight. The Aces played an error-free game-
For the losers Father R_oc_~he had the pitching ‘duties, glvlllg
SC
(1), Cradldock and Chitl;
Ernie Banks lined three singles
top of the seventh the Ace, scored two runs which the B_y C , Club made a desperate ' overcome, but to no avail
Apps Arsenault.
,Cubs SwamplPhil|ies’ Orioles Blank Tigers 2-0
sr. LOUIS’ (AP) _ Twmm v if
Ramos, B y e rl y (6), Clevenger
W and his 14th homer\Tuesday 35 (6), Hyde (9) and Courtney. I
to start at 6:37 pm. ADT with Chicago Cubs mmped to a 12.4
‘All highways lead to Civic Stadium tonight where fight fans will be treated to what has all the ear-marks of the banner fight card of this or any other season in the town of Summer- side. The Steele-Ramsay main bout which will go ten rounds providing one of the boys does- n't go down for a full count, has
Thursday night at Souris, in St. Mary's Parish Hall. Teams com- peting will be the league cham- pions from Morell, St. Peters and Souris. First game will start at six thirty and will feature St. Peters. The second game will be between Morell and St. Peters, with Morell meeting in the final game.
STANDINGS
P W L Pts. PEAKES 2 2 0 4 SOURIS 2 1 1 2 MORELL 2 1 1 2 GEORGETOWN l 0 1 0 MT. STEWART 1 0 . 1 0
Famed Yacht Race To Be A’ .’Tossup’ Battle
' By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (AP)—Haro‘1d S. Vanderbilt, the brilliant yachts- man who turned back the last British challenge 21 years ago, forecast Tuesday a “tostsu.p" bat-
the famed America's C‘—l.llD.
“The British should be very formidaible this time," said the New York financier. “Structur- ally, there appears little to choose between the British and American boats.”
“The race will be won on sea- man-shitp and hel'm~s.mansh'ilp, not
The British not only have a fine boat, according to all reports. They are trackling the venture in a very serious and determined way.”
St. Laurent Sold To Black‘ Hawks
MONTREAL (CP) — Montreal Canadiens have sold regular de- fenceman Dollard St. Laurent to Chicago Black Hvawks for an un- disclosed amount of cash, it was announced Tuesday night.
No other players were involved in the deal reported to have been completed at‘ the annual. get- together of N a t i 0 n a 1 Hockey League clubs here.
St. Laurent, a native of sub- urban Verdun who shoots left, joined the Canadiens in the 1950-51 season. He played part of 1951-52 with the farm—club Royals of the Quebec Hockey League and then returned to the Cana- diens, staying with them until the Chicago deal.
A tough 180 - pounder who stands five feet, 11 inches. St. Laurent is a prize catch by the Black Hawks. He will report to Ch1cago’s spring training camp when it is set up for the 1958-5 season. -
r
MUFFLERS ‘. $7.00 up BATTERIES $12.00 up TIRES $14.00 up
DIAL 9255
Lineups: eakes--T. Grant, G. Kelly, M. evlne, A. Smith. F. Handrahan. Rollie Jenkins, E.
S011-ilh. B. Dunphy, E. Grant, G. Devme. J. Hughes.
lGuire. P. Mclnnis. D. MacDon- ;ald. B. Rossiter, E..Eldershaw, IB. Connolly.
BACK STRETCH
The more than 150 horses at the _Charlotteto\\'n track are re- °“1"1Y1g daily jogging or training, and time trials are being con- Sl-3"ll.V lowered. with the season's track record set at 2.14 by the £0‘-H‘-Neal‘-old pacer. Little Rivel‘ Mark, 3, 2.14 She is being trained, with other members of the Alldrc\\' Perry stable of Sllll’llll(‘l‘.~‘l(l(‘, by Don Seaman.
Wt‘ askcrl Don ahmu the (mt- ier, Gallant Way, 2.03, that Andy
Morell:—- O. Connolly, J. Thom-. son. C. Keefe. J. Coffin, L. Mc-'
I
E FRANKIE ROPER’S 3 IRVING STATION
Cor. Prince & Grafton Sts.
DELUXE
See the
bought at the Harrisburg sale last fall, and Don says he is coming along nicely with miles around 2.30. He doesn't expect in go very fast rnllcs with him‘ prior to starting him a. few weeks time. ‘ MORNING WORKOUTS For anyone who has the time, we would recommelld that _vou {lake lll the morning workouts at 3 'lllo (‘|I.-lr|o11em\\'n (rack. Work-1
(C<un‘inlINl on pnge 9) ]
$1595-0°
Al\lA’/.ll\'G 30 lTlll(‘g pm. ,_,«,-,1. ion economy makes it pos- sible to be a Two Car Family for as little as $8.00 a month. (Average driving.)
Me.2:KAY MOTORS
59 St. Poll-rs Rd. Dial 0448
MORRIS ‘W110’
Summersicle ls Scene Of Big Fight Card Tonight
tie in the late summer, race for .
on the construction of the boats. 5
T 1 l
l
radio and television coverage _Cleven,ger. L: Maas. vicwry Over Philadelphia, ‘mm °‘15 ‘° “5 P-m' Cleveland 000 000 300- 3 7 1 Half the Phillies’ four runs off Boston 010 130 20x—-7 9 2 winner Taylor Phillips, who
picked up his fourth victory With- out defeat, were unearned due to two Cwb errors.
BALTIMORE (AP) — Arnold Portocarrro pitched his second straight shutout for the Balti- molre Orioles Tiu e s d a y night. blanking Detroit Tigers 2-0 on six singles.
NEW YORK (AP)
Grant, Tomanek (5), Wil.he‘lm (7) and Nixon; Brewer, Wall (9) and Bergeret. W - Brewer. L- Grant. HRs: Bos-Gernert (8). Chicago 000 000 000- 0 2 2 New York 410 034 10x—-13 13 1
Donovan, Qualters (1) Keegan (5) Fisher (7) and Lollar. Bat‘ tey (6); Kucks and Berra. L- Donovan. HRs: NY—Mantle (6),
inc the fans agog with excitement. Bud realizes that a victory ovcr the Tiger tonight will launch him on the road more
3
to im- -— Young 3
portant fights. already being Skowron (5), Berra <6>- Johnny Kucks blanked Chicago Plamfd by Stadium manage?» Detroit 000 000 000- 0 5 0 with a two-hitter backed up by Charlie Hogan, and Ramsay will Baltimore 010 910 ()()x._ 210 0 three home runs Tuesday night
be giving his best in there (5)_ Hoeft
homers by Stan Musial and Jo. Cunningham, plus three hits each by Don Blasingame and In . , Noren, enabled Larry Jackson ~. and St. Louis Cardinals to turn — 0! back Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday :1 night 8-4. -
ton Senators swept a gnu“, header from Kansas City Athlet-
and leaped from a sixthirlace ti; .. in the American League race-M
eighth inning to pull the second game out for the Senators am, ' 3
against h=ard-hitting Steele all the time. “Slugger" Turnbull has been substituted for Al MacKay to face “Pe-anuts"
the semi-final. Turnbull was sup-’
posed to go against Arsenault in the last fight card, and disap- oointment was expressed by the fans that the “Slugger” couldn't make it. This time he will be in there r ‘“ ~- "no" “"<r_'*cd battler in Arsenault, and the only
dull moments in that scrap should ‘“‘ ttly between the rounds.
\
Is it necessary to say any more about the Rogers-Oliver slug- fest? They bar.‘ the s‘i:"““""' in a frenzy of excitement on the other two occasions they faced each other, and this rubber match should be‘ no exception.) Donnie Arsenault will take on
Arsenault in '
Bunning, Morgan, (7), Susce (8) and Wilson, Lau (8); Portocarrero and Triandos.
L—Bunning.
as the American League leading New York Yankees_ clobbered -the White Sox 13-0. It was the third consecutive shutout for the
four errors by third baseman Herb Plews had put them in a hole.
At the bottom of the sixth the 4. ore was tied 2-all, but '
inthe,
bid 1.; = Umpire for this encoutér wa, - ;
T ‘
v,=, ‘-
WASHINGTON (AP)—Was1mg_
\3.-...
s Tuesday night, 5-4 and 19,9.
deadlock for third place with oston. . I It took a four-run rally in fin
young Chaisson from Tignish,
here in Summerside.
Rand. W: Daniels.
International League sax; now scorless in 30 innings. V _‘ ll‘ -B-ufifalo 000 001 000-1 Z (1) BOSTON‘ (AP)——Dlck Gernert’s FISHING , Miami 000 020 00x“2 ' th - h er keyed a 7-3 Bos- ., ‘
Daley and Noble; Cardwem tohe'\aIiI(:»Lt1iI)lry0(r>r\1rer Cleveland T-ues- DAYS L‘ K 3“‘d B“Cha' ; day night and helped Tommy HERE E T°1'°“t° 100 300 °10”5 11 0 Brewer to his first pitching tri- AGAIN Richmond 000 100 003-4 7 1 mph Since April 23_ I
Johnson, Tiefenlauer (9) and A GOOD Rlon Thompson; James, Parsons (5) James A GOOD CATCH and Oldlls. W —- Johnson. L” Rochester 000100 000-113 g “(EOOD , .
. . 020 014 00 - ~ and 3 °°“‘“‘g°“t °" fa“-5 15 ex‘ Mc c 1 ainx (6) a..:l YOU CAN"! P°°"°°‘ ‘° °°‘“° d°“"‘ .f‘”°"‘ “hat. Grandcolas Wa'tl.in.6ton (6)' C.uel- BEAT 11‘ section to cheer their young lr nd 12’ memo’ L_~GréaI5on WITH figllter on. If this card turns out If ta 1 q 000 0'00 0,. 5 7 to be the success it deserves to 0“ F93’ ‘’U 1 HICKEY, be'Charlie Hogan has other very C‘°'l“mb“5 401 110 °1x‘3 0 S , ambitious plans in the way of L?-S‘01‘da and Teedé Daniels: TTWIST » . A, matching name fighters down Dawault <1); Arroyo. <8) and
=-a =1.
WE'RE 10
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. WW‘ " ‘. ‘lei’; MEN’S ’ - . . . '51 MEN S Cllgaetljtfal Reg’ spec”! Balance 1 pm
SPRING ll). TOP COATS
10%
' OFF
Gahardines and Harris Tweeds
ASSORTED SIZES—-2 colors
SOCKS, reg. 1.35 ;.
LLY
'I'u-Tone Reg’ to 4.50 Assorted Patterns Special .2 5 Special EXTRA SPECIAL
° 85C |'€g.lo . . a 75‘
cINNIS A
Charlottetown