t . I i i

\-_ ._.. _..

Maritime Ladies Golf

Tourney Will Be Held

At Ch’ToWn

Baseball Results

International League

Firs! game:- Ioney City 001 0000 l 5 0 Blltimore 001 002x 8 5 0 Bowman. Hardy (~11 and Noble;

Wilson and hiancuso. Second game: . . 000 5001 ti 8 1

lei-soy City . Baltimore. .. . 000 4000 4 s 2 Bamberger a nd Watlingion.

N_oble t5» Taylor. Bickhaus (4) and

lust. {QTICUSB .. 201 001 050 9 10 2 ‘uwark .. .. . 100 001 020 4 8 4

Byerly. Burkhart i8! and Pram- lss; Harrist. Ferris t8l and Mc-

Kelvey.

fol-onto 000 00 53R lll 14 8

Montreal 000 810 000 4 l0 4 Judd and lleynian; McGioihin.

King 1T) Morrison t9) Lzire <0) and Lenibn. Euffnlo 001 010 0800 0 9 1 ester 111 0Z1 0002 8 l4 l Rogovin. Sflverman 47) and War- ren: Boyer. Copeland (Bl Yuhas (101 and Bucha. No American or National League games scheduled Wednesday.

Visitors Win Hoop Game Al S'Side

A combination of Air Cadets from t. John's, Newfoundland, Grand galls, New Brunswick, Moncton, N. 5,, and Windsor N. 5., played the Summerside High School in a game bf basketball and were too many [or the local boys, trouncing them by tho score of 42 to l5. The game was at the airport. The shooting of the home boys was the main factor in their defeat. They sank one foul Ihot out of ten, while the cadets from the other three Maritime Provinces were potting twn out of four. The shooting for field goals was about the same story. The following were tho point- otters: Vlsltors—-Badcock, Nfld., h; McCloskey, Grand Falls. 9: est, Windsor S: Jones. Nfld., 61 Brant, Moncton, 5. Summerslde High: Clivo Mac- Donald, 6; Alan Stewart, 4: May- Iisrd Schurmsn, 4: Kenny Grant 1.

Next Week

The Maritime Branch Canadian Ladies’ Golf Union annual championship meet will be played over the Beiveders links of the Charlottetown G011 Club next

week.

Among the top ranking women golfers ll'l the seaside provinces who will compete are Miss Barbara Tritis, Bridgewatcr. Nova Scotia champion, Miss Carine Wilson. St. Andrew's, New Brunswick charrnp- ion, and also from St. Andrew's Mrs. Blair Gordon.

The home ClU-lb which has yet to declare its champion this sea- son is expected to have a izood entry list headed by such players as Mrs W.E. Cotton. Mrs. Don Campbell. Mrs. N H. DeBlois and Mrs. G H Buntairi.

The five-day program will get underway Monday afternoon when the President vs Vice-President Match will be played. The annual meeting will be held that evening.

On Tuesday aitcmoon the qual- ifying round. 18 holes, Medal play, will take lace.

Wednes ay morning the champ-

ionship, 1st round is scheduled along with the 1st rounds of the 1st. 2nd and 3rd flights. In the afternoon the 2nd round of the championship will be played. 2nd round of the Flights and the 1st rounds of the 1st. and 2nd Con- soiation. _ Thursday morning tho adjourned annual meeting will be held fol- lowed by driving. approaching and putting competition's. In the af- ternoon the championship semi- finals will be playcd, 2nd round and semi-finals Consolatloris.

Friday rnornlmr the champion- ship finals will be played com- mencing at 9.30 followed at 10 o‘- clock by the flights and consolat- ion finals. The presentation of prizes will take place at the con- clusion of championship in the afternoon.

The four members team to rep- resent the Maritimes 1n the inter- provlnclal competition at the Can- adian Open Championship at Van- couver next month will be selected during the meit.

President of the Maritime Branch of the C.L.G.U. ls Mrs. G. H. Buntain. Charlottetown. while the other Island member of the Exe- cutive is Miss Alethe Laird. chairman of Inter - Provincial Teams’ Committee. also of Char- lottetown.

Prizes will include the Champ- ionship cup arid prize for tho run- nor-up.

‘There will be a prize for the best gross score, Qualifying Round. and one for the best net score Qualifying Round. There will also be prizes for all Flights.

[Central Ontario Weak In ELSupport Of Empire Games

By W .11. WHEATLEI

MONTREAL. July l3-— 1GP) -- George Machum. president oi’ the British Empire Games Association n! Canada. said today that finan- pisl cut-operation of Central Ont- I-rlo. expected to supply many ath- letes for the New Zcaland games, “has been vcry poor." < "This must be remedied at once H this area expects to see its ath- letes chosen for the team." said Machum.

He reported Vancouver and Mon- heal committees working hard, pledges of financial assistance al- ready received from Saskatchewan. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

But Ontario. which will stage Iiriday and Saturday at Toronto the Dominion track and field champions ips and the Empire. flames tr ls. has been the most. Iaggard.

At. the same time. Machum ex- pressed confidence that necessary funds -— a minimum of $103,000 - lWill be raised to scnd a full com- plement of 62 athletes and l0 of- ficials to the games if every .=¢-¢_ Non of the country docs its share.

N. S. Williitgcion Cup Team blamed

HALIFAX. July The top four finishers

ionships tonight Wort‘

Nova Scotia champion. and teen.

Bennie McCalliim of Halifax (Pudl Carter -——- nl‘ Dartmouth Montreal had its first printing

INA‘ Ashburn and A W. and Rex Joudrey

ladclphia in s. 10-round

13 —-(CP\ —

Pyle To Meet N. B. Middleweight Chomp

FREDERICTON. July 13—(CP) “Charlie Pyle of New Waterford. N. 5., will meet Yvon Durelle of Chatham. N. B.. claimant to the New Brunswick middleweight boxing title in the l0~round main bout of a five-event boxing card here July l0.

A few weeks ago Pyle. who plays the outfield for Fredericton Capitals of the York County Sen- inr Baseball League, stopped Jake McDonald of Chatham, N. B.. an- other contender for the crown.

In the semi-final. Jimmy Moon- ey of Minton, N. B.. will tackle Bonny Woods of Saint John, N.B.. former Maritime lightweight champion.

Beau lack Wins Decision

WASHINGTON. July l3 -(AP) -Ncw York's Beau Jack. swarm- ing over his opponent. with a con- stant barrage of vicious wallops, tonight. pounded our a unanimous docision over Eddie Giosa. of Phil- bout at

Griffith Stadium. Jack weighed 139 1-2; Giosa 139

1-2.

The victory was Jack's seventh straight in Washington and stopped Giosas seven-bout winning streak.

The skinny-legged Jack. a. for- mer lightweight champ, showed

Nova 530m, mmtur go" Chalmisigns of old-time fnrm in dlspos.

_ picked to 153F056? ‘llllcvfflrivmcc at the in- prov rma i _d n c i matches at Riverside? iii? dmm“ t

23. Th6 10m‘ are Eddie Crowell. New grass ‘o! “W522i

tic-z; ni‘ Giosa. But he had to call n all of his riiig craftsmanship tn win. There were no knock- A crowd of about 3.000 paid a

‘HIE PRINTED VOID

plant in 1778.

Fdghtwood. All are l-Ialigonians ,__

NEVER WAS SIIAVING

.Enjoyr¢sl shaving comfort,

. instant blade ‘coping nod double-edge nomy;

.Now (jillcttc Onc-Piec: Ruor and Gilicttl Blade Dispenser Inst can't bl

"hatched for shaving convo- nlcnccl The complete m for 11.291: the groom: shoving nits no: clued.

SPICIAI. IDW-PIICI OFFER

6/7/m...........

WITN l0 Glllilll llUi BLADES IN DISPENSER

so nulcit Allll EASYl R0642?

With the favourites being beat- en out consistently in a series of

startling upsets at the "Parlor Track" at Covehead yesterday afternoon and with lucky bettors having a real field day when the "dark horses" came through in almost every event on the card. a capacity crowd thronged the

‘stands and grounds to see some

of the most thrilling track battles to take place here this season. t a a

Prince Budlong. in the number two classified trot and pace, was the only favorite ‘to come through true to form, and even he was pushed to the limit; when Billy Conn and Lee Brewer copped off the first and third heats respect- ively to force the race to a fourth and deciding heat before the Prince could call it a day. O O O

Waging terrific track battles at every stage of the mile long cir- cult that saw the lead changing hands at nearly every turn of the oval to wind up in most cases in four and five horse blanket fin- ishes that took nothing less than the official camera to sort out the winners, every heat on the pro- gram provided a thrill-packed dis- play for witnessing fans. U O O O With long shots flashing down the final stryetch to nose out high favourites at the wire, that kept the crowd in a continual state of excitement and paying ofi’ hand- somely to lucky ticket holders. the some horses were adding fur- ther tributs to their prowess by clipping seconds off their best times to turn them into really complete victories for drivers, owners and backers alike, as well as adding to the consternation of those who were "on the other horse." O I O O

Among those who lowered their standing records was Buddy Bud- long who clipped his time of 2.16 2-5 down to 2.15 in the first heat of the number one Classified trot. and just to prove that it was no freak. trotted the mile again in the second heat in the same time. while in the number three classified pace. Bee Budlong paced her way to the wire in 2.13 2-5 in the first heat to lower her time by better than a second, and real- ly extending herself in the sec- ond heat. did even better, cover- ing the distance in 2.13 to clip 11% seconds oil’ her standing re- cord.

‘O O O

Manager Jack McCourt sn- nounced that as the result of a meeting held last evening, a doubles competition will get uh- dcrvvay at the Brighton HuASEShOB Club at seven o'clock tonight and will continue on through most of the week.

O I O

Tho play will be for a prize donated by Harry MacDougalYs men's wear store and will consist of the best two out of three games in the first and second rounds. with the first and second place teams moving into the playofffin- als in a best two out. of three contest, with all games being of 50 point. duration.

. o

Although the team draw has ai- ready been made from the ex- isting entries, Manager McCourt stated last night that anyone wishing to enter the tournament are welcome to go down and en- ter before play starts tonight, but that all wishing to make entry must do so by teams in order to kccp the present draw intact.

- t -

The team draw that has been made so far is as follows: Frlzzle and Schleyer; Goss and Buote; Vessey and J. lVIcCourt; Brown and Davey; Doyle and l. Mo- Court.

O O O

With complete lighting facilities to enable the players to carry on most of their play at night. the Brighton Horseshoe Club has been one of the most active sporting centres in the launched it's seasonal play under- way a month or more ago.

O O O

activities rolling, tho

City since it

Ever on their toes to keep their executive have been organizing and t nnlng

PARKVIEW RACEWAY

OYSTER BED

moss WEDNESDAY, mu mil mun cnassmm moss -'_- $1,000 m rtmsrs

ENTRIES 0108B SATURDAY, JULY 18th

Send or phone your entries to 8cm Kennedy's, Great George Street, Charlottotown, or

mos amnm ALYBIZ GALLANT, Boorotary.

THE GUARDIANTCHARLOTTETOWN

Covehead

Blanket finishes. stunning up- sets. and electrifying stretch bai- tles that kept a capacity crowd in a near frenzy were part and par- cel of the harness racing meeting at Covehead race track yesterday afternoon as the 35 trotters and four-

pacers, competing 'in the‘ class card furnished the rabid fans with a thrill packed four

hours of the “Sport of Kings."

Covehead has been the scene of many stirring racing duels but yesterday's program was just a- bout the best from every stand- point. Out of the four pro-race favorites only one came through. and Prince Budlong in winning the No. 2 event was forced to go an extra heat before copping the honors. Buddy Budlong, Bee Bud- long and Tiny Budlong. the other winners, racing at top form threw the experts for a loss as they paid off two dollar ticket holders with $44.00, $25.60 and $11.00 respect- ively as they came through with their opening heat victories. with Bee and Tiny making their vic- tories conclusive as they headed their fields in all three miles, while Buddy trotted away with the first two heats before drop- ping back to third in the final.

But adding to the program n! upsets was that old campaigner. Lee Brewer, who came through with an amazing burst of speed in the third mile of the No. 2 event to win the heat. send the race into an extra mile and pay of! holders of two dollar pari- mutuel tickets with a total o! $64.00. Then again Bonnie Dale came from nowhere to win the third heat of the Classified Trot after finishing ninth and seventh. while Billie Conn. pacing 3 storm from the three, quarters pole home. increased the tempo of things by capturing the first heat of the No, 2 event in n blan- ket finish with four other horses. a finish so close that a photo fin- ish picture was necessary to split all five of them.

It was racing _of the highest or- der all afternoon. As has been the case all season long. battles for position were going on every part of each mile with positions changing rapidly, so rapidly in fact that fans had a hard time following the fields around; and in the torrid displays of speed four horses took new win race records. _

Buddy Budlong, trotting beiiati- fully lowered his mark to 2.15 in the first heat. of No. 1 event: Bee Budlong, given sensational drivcs by young Joe Hennessey reduced her mark to 2.13 2/5 in the first heat of No. 3 Classified Pace; fur- ther reduced it to 2.13 in another winning mile and came back to pace the last mile in 2.13 2/5 in her most outstanding display of the season.

Tiny Budlong. handled by that young veteran of the race game Teddy Weir, today sports s tab of 2.15 2/5 made in the first mile of the No. 4 event, an event that saw Weir giving an outstanding display of horsemsnship in taking his pacer home in front in all three heats. after stavin: of! chal- lenges almost every step of the way.

No. 1 Classified Trot

Ten trotters, headed by the pre- race favorite Baron gave the fans three thrill packed miles as they battled it. out from wire to wire in all trips. Going away for the first mile Billy Aubrey took over the lead but as the tempo in- creased nine of them were thickly bunched at the three quarters pole. They all had a chance but in the dash to the wire Buddy outfooted strong opposition to head the Baron and Feather Dus- ter in a blanket finish. Stringing out in a line for the first half of the second trip. the field again

off their various tournaments one after the other in rapid succes- sion. The most recent one was the singles tourney which was completed there on Tuesday nigh! and won by Ambrose Doyle who went undefeated in l3 games played. ' _

The Club pitches have been the scene of some really keen compe- tition during that time, and with always a large list of entries, their activities have been highly successful this season, and the gnme- is becoming increasingly popular in the City. and competi- tion l| expected to be even closer during the balance of the lesson.

6 , President.

Sensational Racing Features Meet At

Yesterday

l bunched up in the latter half of the mile but again in the race to payoff dirt Buddy had a little bit too much, heading the field by a length with Feather Duster inch- ing ahead of the Baron in the last few strides and the remain- der just a stride or two behind. Then Bonnie Dale stepped into the picture in the final mile. Sent to a drive on the back stretch the second trip, Driver Kelly had her up on even terms with Buddy at the seven-eighths and thcn outtrotied Buddy home with Bar- on finishing vcry fast to cop sec- ond a few strides ahead of Buddy. No. 2 Classified Trot a Pace

Billy Conn added to the uncer- tainty of matters as he paced oi‘! with the first mile of the second event. He came terrifically fast. from the three quarters pole to get up among the leaders and as the first five hit the wire there were only inches separating them but Billy was a nose to the good with Dale B. second, Prince Bud- long third, Molly Bars fourth and Lee Brewer fifth, with Quick Lick less than a length back.

Prince Budlong won a three- horse battle from Billy. Conn and Dale B. in the second mile, his closing drive sending him to front to stay. with Billy in the runner- up spot, but things were far from decided. Lee Brewer. driven by owner Bernard remained tucked in the first part of the third milc and when he took ofi on the back stretch the second trip he mowed down the field with a display of his old time trotting power to come under the wire a length to the good. It sent the race into an extra heat with Prince Budlong breezing the last quarter in 30 2/5 seconds for the clincher after they had loafed down to the half in 1.15. Billy was second with Lee Brewer third.

No. 3 Classified Paco

Bee Budlong, handled expertly by Joe Hennessey, reached the peak of her form as she won all‘ three heats of the event. in the first mile she was far back going up the back side on the second trip. Driver Hennessey took her out nearing the three quarter mark and pacing like a well oiled machine she drew up uneven terms with the favored Abner Britton halfway down the stretch before nosing to the front. Again choosing to trail in the second heat until the latter stages, Bee put on another display of pacing power to again head the field in the dash to the wire with veteran Marjorie Budlong moving up to contending position. It was the same thing in the final mile. Hen; nessey shook her up earlier in the mile and she responded by mowing down the field of nine to win comfortably with Marjorie a- gain being runner-up in a duel with Lucky Number and Just Flicka.

No. 4 Classified Trot lb Paco

Tiny Budlong had just too much pace for the field of nine in the

Teddy Weir took his pacer to the front at the second turn of the first mile to make every post a winning one from there on. Ha was continually challenged but had enough left to win by half a length. as Joey Harvester came from far back to nearly make the grade. Tiny wcnt to the front right from the start of the second inile. Calumet Onward made an early bid before taking back; Joey Harvester tried it ‘at the three- quarters without success and both Joey and Calumet again tried it in the stretch but both had to yield to the smooth pacfng leader.

It was much the same story in the final heat. Tim O'Shanko took up the challenge with Calumet Onward in this mile but fared of! little better. As they hit into the stretch driver Weir had Tiny out. front and in the race to the wire Tiny actually increased his mar- gin over the two closest challeng-

ors. \ The entire card was run off in

(Continued on Page '1)

leading Ballet? In l’. E Island Baseballieague

Lending batters in Prince ‘Id- wnrd Island Baseball League:

AB I! Pat. Whitlock. Abegweitlmll l3 .410 Graig, R.C.A.F. . .18 8 .375 MacKay. C. d: B. .28 l0 .857 Gludet. C. 8: B. . .21 0 .333 G. Bernard. C. 8t B. ".24 a .333 ILlrter, Abegweitl ..l 5 .818 Powell, C. l; B. ..1 4 .000 Mltheson, Abogwelts .20 0 .800 Stewart, C. 8c B. 0 .300

C. d: Il-Curnn A Brius. iLecders in "Rum Bolted In": hbonte, R.C.A.!‘., 0; Mnclhy and Stewart. Curran l: Briggs, ll; B. Grady and Powell, Cuyhn s; Briggs, 4.

Leaders in stolen bun: Ille- Ihy. Curran l: Brllll. ‘l; McKin- non. Abegweltl. i; J. Grady and Jtewart, Curran I: Briggs. and Hume, R.C.A.I'., l.

Most Rum: Gaudct. Curran t Briggs. l.

Most Hits: Whitlock. Abegvrcltl, ll w

windup class on the card. Driver,

JULY 14, 1949

Eddie Crowell Wins N. S. Golf Championship

HALIFAX, July 13-(CP)-Ed- die Crowell of the host Ashburn Club today won the Nova Scotla amateur golf L ionship while Kas Zabowskl, also of Ashburn, took the Provincial professional title.

Crowell toured his home course in six-over-par ‘l3 to finish with a 2B5 for the 72-hole contest. He had a five-stroke margin over second-place Bud Carter of Dart- mouth Brightwood. Third place went to teen-ager Bennie McCal- lum of Ashburn with a 293. Mc- Callum is just a week out of jun- ior ranks.

Zabowski also had a 285 total in winning the pro championship. Young Bobby Rae, a New Glas- gow caddy, won the junior title with a 314.

Bob Harvey of Winnipeg, assist- ant pro at Ashburn who led the field by one stroke after the first l8 holes, finished second nine strokes behind Zabowskl. Ginny Knox of Sydney Lingan was third with 302.

Rex Jourdey of Dartmouth fin- ished fourth in the amateur field by firing a one-over-par 6B today. Nesblt. (Nip) Ross of Sydney, who led the first day and was in second spot yesterday, blew himself to a 79 today to finish fifth with 296.

Par was not broken or equalled during the third-day tourney. Best score was 68. Crowell had one of these on his third round and put

it beside his other rounds of 74, 70'

and 73.

In the professional division Jim Walker of Amherst (formerly of Charlottetown) was in seventh place with 308.

In the fourth division of the am- ateur section, Howard Maclnnis. Charlottetown. finished 9th wltli 381.

Pittsburgh WillS Exhibition Game From Cleveland

CLEVELAND. July 13 —(AP)— Pitcher Don Black tonight hurled his first game for the Indians since he suffered a near-fatal brain haemorrhage last year, but lost l-0 to Pittsburgh Pirates of the Nat- ional League in an exhibition

game.

Black had pleaded with man- ager Lou Boudreau of the Ameri- can Ileaszue Club for a chance to show what he had. He allowed the Pirates onlv one run. on three hits. but that was the only run of the game.

He was relieved in the third inning by Sam Zoldak.

Pittsburgh (N) 010 000 000-l 11 l Cleveland (A) 000 000 000-0 3 1

Poat and Fitzgerald: Black.

Zoldak (31 Benton ('7) Paige (8)

‘Gromek (91 and Began. Tresh (7)..

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE — FRIDAY 8:80; SAT. 8 and 10 PM.

“Home. Gaming”

CLARK GABLE - LANA TURNER ANN BAXTER - JOHN HODIAKE

G. G. Hughes To Represent This Province

l On. Tour Of Scotland

At a special executive meeting of tho Prince Edward Island Curling Association held yesterday, Mr. G. G. Hughes of Charlottetown was ‘ unanimously delegated to represent the Province at the forthcoming Canadian Curlers Tour to Scotland. in which 50 curlers in all will be leaving Canada on or about Sep- tember 28th and returning around the 6th. of February.

Mr. Hughes, who accepted the nomination, is an experienced and expert curler and one of the oldest and most ardent curlers in the Pro- vince as well as being a prominent and successful businessman. He will be a worthy representative for Prince Edward Island among the touring Canadian curlers.

At the invitation of Hon. Thane A. Campbell. the special meeting was held at his summer residence at Stanley Bridge, and before the visiting members got down to busi- ness their host took them on a very delightful tour of his flower garden, shrubbery, rock gardens and terrace lawns located on his beautifully kept grounds surround- 111R his residence.

During the meetln, s report and financial statement was given on the inst Confederation Bonspiel, and certain plans were agreed to in connection with the 1950 Bon- spiel.

The general executive committee was authorized to design a new curling badge for the P. E. I. Cur- ling Association. This badge is to have a map of P. E. I. as the main background, with curling stones and brooms making up the design. It was decided that this badge would be used for the 1950 Confed- eration Bonsplel.

The following are those who at- tended yesterday's meeting as rep- resentatives of the various curling clubs in the Provincez-Judge C. St. Clair Trainer and I... H. Poole, Montague; Dr, H. Clark and C. E. Corney. Summerside; F. R. Mc- Lalne. J. A. Fraser. Dr. H’. Mc-

Intyre. G. G. Hughes and J. F‘. Mac- Lsod, Secretary. P.E.I_ Curling As- sociation, Charlottetown.

REMEMBER ‘MNEN

By The Canadian Press

Syl Apps, wearing colors of the colors of the Hamilton Olympic Club, won the pole vault at the British Empire Games trials 15 years ago today at Hamilton and qualified for n place on the Can- adlan team to visit London. He finished first at London Apps save up track and field in 1936, Slsnlng it professional hockey con- tract with Toronto Maple Leafs.

E.’ F. Acorn Memorial inaugurated

The E1‘. Acorn Memorial Prizes to be awarded annually to the three leading drivers in local night racing meets has been in. uagurated here, it was learned yesterday.

The prizes will be presented annually to the drivers cornpilinl the most points during thgcourss of the season, with the sum o! $25.00 being awarded the leader; $15.00 going to the second pines winner and $10.00 to the drivu landing in third place.

Points will be computed on s percentage basis with a driver to become eligible having to compet‘ in five or more races. ~_'

The memorial, inaugurated by Frank Acorn. son of the into ll. I‘. and manager of Ed's Taxi, will create a lot of compe‘ition be- tween the drivers and add grentq; 1y to night racing meetings. The late Ed Acorn, for years onu of, the outstanding starters in tho Maritimes. was one of tho molt popular figures in harness racing circles and despite falling health‘ in his later years, kept up his- kcim interest in the game and if his health permitted st all wu always to be seen wherever har- ness racing- horses and horsemen gathered.

The memorial will keep lllvq memories of a man who did much for the sport in his native Pro- vince. ‘

l SAYS ATOM SHELTER-I SAFE UNDER ATTACK

BRIGHTON. England, July 18- (CP) - If the atom war eomu Britain can provide effeotivo shel- ters, Mai-Gen. 8.11‘. Irwin, civil de- fence chief. told a conferenco of fire chiefs here. .

“Providing shelters against thl atom bomb is not as difficult u providing shelters against deep penetration high explosives," Irwin‘ said. "We know the type of shslterl; required and the thickness. What We do not know yet is where t. put them.” 3

PRESERVE ran i.

A Dutch chemical industry ll Producing a. newly invented chemi- cal called "gallaten." which pre- vents fats from_ growing rancid.

t

II|VISIT II

For A Week - End 0i Values

Moore fi- Mcleocrs Men's Basement

'4 Dos. Men's WORK SHIRTS, drag. $2.25 “for . . . . $1.75 5 Doz. Men's Blue Drill OVERALLS. reg. $4.95 for . . $4.25 3 Dos. Men's Fancy Rayon HOSE. 59c pr.. pr. for . . $1.00 5 Dos. Men's Grey WORK SOX. 39c pr.. 2 pr. for . . . 75c A 4 Dos. Men's Fancy Cotton HOSE. 25c pin. 4 pr. for .. 89c 8 Dos. Men's fancy stripe POLO Shirts. reg. $1.65 for $1.49 5 Dos. Men's SHORTS and TOPS. reg. 95: for . . . . . 79c 0o. 4 Dos. Man's Peanut SUN HATS. clearing at . . . .. 45c

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aim.» 'Conon60l.Fl-l .‘ tsoft. 2s:

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