sun vALues

100 Men's Worsted Salts

SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED

MODELS - Browns, Blues and Black D-B- Models-worth w $ 9-50- Strlpes. All with 2 pairs pants.

“W $44.50 i°"“““““ ‘“" sisno QABERIIINE - Tropical and Flannel Trousers ‘ 25% w

25% on

Size 80-44 Waist — Browns, Fawns, Greys . . . - - - - - -.

25% on

LOOK AT TliESE

40 MEN'S ALL WOOL YARN DYE SUITS — Fawns and Gre s. S.B. and

TROPIOAL SUITS

PURE WOOL- Fawn Shades — D. B. Models .

SWIM TRUNKS

THE FINEST SHOWING T0 CHOOSE FROM- Wools—Elastr-x and Gabardines-all the new shades. Sizes28-46 . . . . . . . . . .

a

GA3ERU|UE and Sharkskin Jackets

PLAIN OR KNIT COLLAR MODELS-PLAIN and TWO-TONE EFFECTS- Tans,Blues,Greys,Browns

SPORT lincinars

IN FINE ENGLISH WOOLS, COVERT CLOTHS and

25% on

KELLY 6c MaclNNIS

Gt. George St. Charlottetown

-..--.--.--»--.e-

--¢o|oo||oo-e-

.§ ‘ r} o

FCQN»: f.- _ W pi _

<

_ kl "NC 199" i t , N. .7. it colliding with a Navy tighter plane Am COLHSION The rm“ jute, M, Lin; iswtlhe ai .' ‘Alirlb persons, including a child, aboard mm’ on " wing section o ‘n a! n the airliner were killed, and the Navy pilot also

plane which crashed and disintegrated at Wrights pgflflhQd, r-——.—-—-————-"

"some: Mswsroav Poucv mtiuois uanouatissnoumir weir-Ans 51ers, moo suasvbies, RAflouiMG AND controls, my 1M1’ worfr NlATTrn amuse m: may may with s: m P0llilR"-— '

HE _GUARDIAN.

crrsnborrisrown

S’side Team Winners < 0f 01d Timers Baseball Exhibition By 8-6 Score

The Surnineraide Old Timers tri- phed over the Ancient Timers of Charlottetown in the iirat of a two-gem baseball series at Sum- merside last night by the score of 8 to l. This score pretty well ra- presents the play, but by no means the hilarity and fun enjoyed by the record crowd in attendance. Some surprisingly smart plays were pulled of! by these gay old his-beans in the ileld and a lot of good solid hitting was displayed.

Only in the base-running de- partment did the boys betray that their athletic glory was as the glory of Greece and Rollie, now departed. A lot of these boys had been balls of fire in their palmy days, but as iar as base-running was concerned were pretty well cooled out in this year of 1049. Some were reckless enough to dash madly for the next base to pull up putting and happy, but most were wise enough to wait forhits to keep them advancing.

Stewart, Surnmeraide se c o n d sucker, took a bicycle to the plate with him in the first inning but Col. Fred McLeod behind the plate decided it would be breaking some rule or other and wouldn't allow its use. (Some of the fans claim MacLeod is wrong because thero is nothing in the rules that says you can't use a bicycle)’.

The same player made a foot- ball tackle on Freddie Whalen in the third inning, slowing him down to a crawl, but Freddie was allow- ed to proceed to third because of interference. Glennie DesRoches took of‘! the breast protector which he has been wearing all season, discarded his indicator. and stepped to the plate with a bat in hand. He declared hlrnseli hit in the leg by the first pitched

Iball and trotted ofl to first. No- ibody said anything because you can't argue with an urnlre.

The following is the box score but no guarantee of its accuracy goes with it.

The coaches kept changing play- ers continually to prevent any- olneb collapse on the field of bat-

e.

BOX ICOBI Charlottetown Old Timers Cameron, of ...... .. 2 Bquarehriggs, as

¢OOOoH~° OQo0P»uoe~fl aoouc¢oHo~0HeHHfl OOQQQHO o0eo9nHoou§ woeaooewowwuouui wéoohou oOouH~uou¢g Eooooueoeoooeuug °°°°°P°° O"O=°0H~eo> :u00QooHe»0»0mo> 0900600 o=o¢H¢~ooaI wocaoococo—oou:F

6 18 2

Surnansry-‘Iriples, D. lasrlcin; double — l-i. Warren, RBI-Doyle. MacFarlsne, Lsrkin,

Gay 2, by Cerbormell

Schunnsn 1, of! Gay 1, off Car- bonnell 2. Stolen bases. Cameron, Whslen, McNelll, Stewart, Jay 2.

Umpires-Plate, r. Manhood. bases-“Dodds.

S'$ide Bantams Ploy Porlrdole Tonight

The Parkdale Bantams will en- deavour to erase the defeat ad- ministered to them by the Sum- merside Bantams in, their last en- counter when the two squads stack up against one another at the old diamond this evening. The Parkdale boys have been playing heads-up ball lately and should make things plenty interesting for the Western Capital youngsters.

French Boxer Defeats Greco In Exhibition

(By John D. Hamilton)

MONTREAL, Aux. 3 -- (CF)- Franceh Laurent Dauthuille dis- posed of Montreal's joiting Johnny Greco in short order tonight when he knocked out the Canadian wel- terweight champion in the fltth round of a non-title, IO-round box- ing match at the rain-drenched Montreal Baseball Stadium.

A near-capacity crowd lat through nearly an hour's heavy rain in the biggest open air tight event of the local season to sec Greco, weighing 153 1-2 meet Dnu thllille 155 1-2. '

Dauthuille held the edge all the way and Greco attempting to step up into the middleweight class, couldn't seem to get going.

Both fighters had trouble get- ting their Sunday punches going on the wet canvas.

The K. O.'came with startling suddenness at the 2.57 mark of the fifth. Greco had been bulling in, unable to get past Dauthuille’: up- right stance. Dauthuille went on the attack and hurt Greco with a swift and hammering series of blows. A left hook straightened up Greco, then a right cross finished him. Greco slipped to the canvas, sat there dazed for several seconds. then with a sigh collapsed on his back and was counted out.

An unofficial estimate placed the crowd at 19.000—a.n outstand- ing crowd considering the rainy weather. Although there had been intermittent showers all day, pro- moter Raoul Godbout decided against calling the card off.

When the main event went on. the rain was‘ 80M but i116 Yin! was exceptionally slippery.

Frenchman Improved As the pro-Greco crowd cheered their favorite,

E THE

REGULAR

SAVE $3

from cousl to coast, B.F. Goodrich dealers are oflerin LEG’. tires ot lowest prices In yeolsli

Dauthuille turned

THE ANNUAL GATHERING 0F THE CIANS 0E

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Under the auspices of the

Oaledoniass Club

{WILLBE

HELD AT

UIGG

WEDNESDAY,

AUGUST iOtli

MEALS SERVED Oil GROUNDS See Poster For List Of Events

GAMES START AT B P.M.

Fun For All The Family — See You At The Gathering

w. u. nnacron Chief

on the steam in the first round and held the edge all the way. He was a. much improved boxer over the raw Frenchman who madehls North American debut here last year with a. decision over Pete Zaduk of Guelph, Ont.

l-lis victory tonight possibly opened the way for a. title bout with world middleweight champ- ion Jake Lamotta. of the Bronx. Before Lamotta won the crown from another Frenchman, Marcel Cerdan, Dauthuille had scored a lo-round decision over him in Montreal.

Dauthulilds speedy prozrcsswfls shown clearly by his mastery 0! Greco. i-ie has fought only a. few fights in North America but has won them all and now is rated fourth middleweight in the world.

For Greco. the loss was a. bitter one. Once the darling of Madison Square Garden, New York. where he fought many main event bouts, Greoo was no match for his slightly

NORMAN MaoLEOD Recording Secretary

heavier opponent.

It was Grace's first serious vent- ure into middleweight ranks and he failed to solve Dauthuilles fast. upright boxing style. While Dauthuille stood up and fought from long range, using a lightning- fast left jab and s. solid. short right hook, Greco bulled in but seldom got home a blow.

Several times. Greco slipped to the floor although there were no lmockdowns before the iinal kayo. The wet canvas bothered Greco much more than Dauthuille.

Remember When

Phil Edwards, from British Guiana. who ran for Canada at the LOs Angeics Olympics 17 years ago today. Pushed the L500-tnetredleid to record time as he himself set the early pace. He finished third to Luigi Bccalli of Italy. Edwards , was voted Carsadals greatest nth-l lete in i936 when he was a point

Iwinncr in the Olynnpics.

l SIIGII

w c: a fi 2 a a II

g brand new

The new I.F. Goodrich Defiance Ia o lolly QUIIIIIOOG tire . . . built for long mileage and trouble-free performance. its wide, full-depth, non-skid trood will give you smooth comfortable riding on highways . . . sure, siruightllne stops in troflic. Check the chort below . . . see the savings you can make with new Defiance tires NOW crt your I.F. Goodrich deolersl

L ‘MIN

[aaé BIGGEST SAVINGS in YEARS!

SIMIIDIII Dlfllliti ‘illiiliiilti TIREPRICI

consult-the Yellow Page: ef-‘yoor phone out‘ for the name of your nearest‘

B. I‘. ‘Goodrich ' Denier!

YOU SAVE

J. W. MacKINNON President.

Sees N. S. Baseball Condition Unhealthy

TRURO. N.S.. Aug. 3 —(@> Concern over the future of seni baseball in Nova. Scotia. was e pressed by President Clyde Nunn the Nova Scotia Amateur Baa Association.

Foliowiiz-g a. meeting of the N. A B.A. here, Mr. Nunri said sen ior baseball W35 in an “unhealth condition due to a "host of anc locrc ball players drawing salari far over their heads" causing th "subsequent or approaching ' ruptcy of a. number of leading be clubs." --

Reorganization of the Nov Scotia baseball set-up with “re laticns compatible to present d conditions or the outright adop ion of semi-pro status" was rec mended. - Senior loops in Nova Bcotla. the Halifax and District, Centr and Cape Breton. v v

.'-- r..'.:.r_"r.rl.s_iv ~i