' I no. s - cussmro Detroit Tigers Win From Athletics 2-1 For Sixth Victory i (Canadian Preaa) Detroit Tigers ran their winning streak to six straight yesterday (Wednesday) as they downed Phil- adelphia Athletics 2-1 in 11 inn- lngs. In other American Ioague after- noon games, Boston pounded Cleve- land 7-4 and New York Yankees icored s 3-1 victory over Chicago. St. Louis Browns and Washing- ton played a night game. Lefty Lou Brissle lost a tough me as the Tigers beat the Ath- etlcs. He had a one-hit 1-0 shut- aut through eight innings but iouldift hold it. Dick Wakefields double, Koo‘. Svers‘ sacrifice and Pat Mullin‘s mag fly tied it up in the ninth llld the Tigers won with threc straight hits in the 11th, by Evers, i/iullin and Paul Campbell. Philadelphia's lone run came on Ferris Palm's seventh inning hom- ll‘ and the A's got only five blows sff Art I-Ioutteman. young Detroit dghlhander who took his second itralght \vin after eight straight iefeats. The Red Sox hit Bob Feller to his fifth straight defeat with a barrage of 13 hits, including sev- enth inning homers by Tedywil- liams and Bobby Doerr. Williams, with a walk. two doub- les and a single in his other turns at bat, had a perfect day at the plate. His 13th homer sailed ovver the left field fence with Johnny Pesky on base through a walk. Stan Spence then singled and Doerr clouted his seventh circuit blow g1 the season. Ken Keltner pounded the ball deep into the lower left field stands in the fifth inning for his 15th home run and the Tribe's first tslw off rightlliander Joe Dobson who yielded six other hits. The Yankees’ Allie Reynolds went tho route for the first time since May 11, holding tho last- place Sox to seven hits in gaining his seventh victory of the season. The Yanks won the game in the first inning, scoring twice on Georgo Btirnwoiava single, cliff Hope's double, a ground out and Joe DiMaggio! single. They added another run in the fourth when Stirnweias singled, stole second and scored on pitcher Glen Moul- dor's error. Reynolds blanked the Box on three hits until the sixth when they scored their, lone run 0n Tony Lupienk double and shingles by Pat Beer-y and Taft wright. In the lone night game at St. Louis. .a four-hit eighth inning attack by the Browns, including doubles by Al Zarilla. and Paul Lehner, gave them a 6-5 victory lfi a see-saw battle with the Wash- ington Senators. Both clubs hit freely in the eighth and Washington threatened in the top of the ninth but Al Widmar came in and set the Sen- ators down after two men reached base. Yanofsky Second In Tourney Play KARLOVYVARY, Czoahoslovakia. Juno 16 —(CP)—LaJos Steiner of_ Australia escaped defeat at the hands of Abe Yanofsky of Canada when they completed play today in an adjourned seventh-round game of the international chess tourna- ment. l . That left two British Common- wealth players among the first three in the, IS-roumd tournament in which 20 players are entered. Steiner leads with 5 1-2-1 1-2. Yanofsky, Winnipeg chess master, andJldilln Vldrnar o! Yugoslavia are second with 5-2. Yanofsky still is undefeated. Behind Yanofsky and Vidrnar in the standing are Vasha Pirc of Yugoslavia, Dr. Xavier Tartakower of‘ France, Gedeon Barcza of Hungary and Costa Stoltz of Swed- en, each with 4 1-2-2 1-2. ENTRIES for NIGNT RACES a Sat, June 19th 0ANAI1A’S FINEST RAGE TRACK . FIRST RACE 9:15 I NO. 1 CLASSIFIED PACE — 9/16 MII.E -- PURSE $150M IIORSE 1.—DALE n. a-canuansr BEELON s-srurumv TEMPLE c-mcx BUDLONG s.- LUCKY" NUMBER s-Roauso . .Col. Hooper J). MacAuley .. Kelly .5 Ip-AUBREY BUDLONG .... ......... ......... .... B.—C. ALBERT BUDLONG.,__________,_,____,________________ F NO. 2 CLASSIFIED TROT — 9/16 MILE — PURSE $150.00 L-RELLYS NTGHTMARI ............ ...._. ...... ....... .... ...Dr. Bishop iL-BONNIE DALE C_ m"; ar-nunny nunnom; ....:__._..._e__._......._.....a u. Stead 4.—BEAVERDALE Mme“ fi-REUBEN LEE I A, Ben-mm l-SPEEDWELL GUY I__........._... _._.....................Roy Mills \, NO. 3—2.lB FACE-filo MILE - PURSE $200.00 ‘L-MISS KNOX " ' _ us» Bunk], L-LORRAINE ABBE ._.....__.....__.._........._............_....... ........ J. McNeil 8.—-0. U. VOLO y], stud t-WAIT N’SEE G. Gregory 5.—PETER BUDLON F NO. 4 CLASSIFIED PACE - 9/16 MIL-E — PURSE §150.00 I.—SIMON BUDLONG " L-IJLLY MARLENE Bn-HAPPY VERNON ..". lr-BANDOM HARVEST '.'._.. ..._....._......._........ Sr-ROSALIE H. Col. Hooper 0.40am“! KALMUCK .....___.__.._.._.__ ....... .. mwalfer Kelly s-Manws patron's.‘ ‘ » w, p -- I-fl-ABEGWEIT MILADY ..... .............._..-...___-....._......... ............ ..C. Smith \ _‘ NO. 5 CLASSIFIED FACE —- I MILE — PURSE $150.00 L-AUBREY nunrono ...."__ ______ .._.........._......_.-..__.......a. an... lc-OALUMET BEELONQ .____.._..._.............._...................-...Dr. Bishop ‘P951! 5- Geo. Hughes a-uomzo ' w. MacNelll Ie-LUCKY NUMBER 1. R-C. ALBERT BUDLON It-DICK BUDLONG IPSHERLEY ll. TEIWPLI. NO. 6 CLASSIFIED TROT — 1 MILE — PURSE $150.00 ....::Col. Hooper L-IIBLLTS scream/ms fi-BIAVEBDALI! .. . .........._..........Dr. Bishop n McNeil s-nomus‘: nunrouo .-..'.._.__.......__........__.._._.._.. ...... -11. Stead lF-BONNII DALE Ia-QPIIDWEEJ: GUY ................... ‘F-IEIJIEN I II NO. 1-',-2.1a vac: '- 1 MILE- runs: $150.60 iii-wan was!" Geo. Gregory ll 8 la-Ehl-Y mason ln-llfléfll acntom n? M . . PACE — 1 MILE -- PURSE $150.00 -_ aoriralrowroioo ' WISH. ..............-....»~.a-........4»....J-.......... 1--__..-.-M......,..,....-,.-,..,,.,..,.._..nq 0mm", Intermediates will hold sway at the Park diamond tonight in an- other scheduled game when the league leading Anchors take on the cellar dwelling Millionaires. But the standing of tonight's two competing teams does not mean a thing. 0- + 1| 0' Despite the fact that they were beaten back last Sunday by the Rovers, the squad that has taken the place of last year's Legion team are still being granted a chance of copping full league hon- ors. To many this may seem g foolish statement but Millionaires given ~a little better pitching per- formance by their moundsmeir might have made the game a lot closer. Il- + + '0 A lot of the {ans may have been- very much dlswpponted, but not disheartened by the performance turned in by their representatives. As was said in a previous column, and this is not detracting one bit from the performance turned in by the two hurlers Millionaires showed in their initial debut, the Irving Mclifnnon coached team should be heard from plenty be- fore the season ends. 0- + + + Anchcrs coached by Fred McCabe have an undefeated record so far this year. last Tuesday night they had a close call from the Rovers when they managed to gain a four all dralw but it will not be a bit surprising tonight if the McKin- non coached team should come through with a victory. 1- + + + Main reason for this trend of thought is that Elmer Larter, hlg right handed hurler of last year's Rovers team is expected to take the hill for the league's new en- try. And when Iorter is rlgiht it means that the opposing batters are going to have u; tough time solving the slants that he will throw up to them. i 4- 4v 0 Control, plus an assortment of stuff has made the big right hand- er one of the most feared pitchers ln the league during the pest three years. Carrying a lot of weight and despite limited prac- tlce sessions Latter has always managed to come through in the clutch when his mates need him. He can be regarded as “the ace ln the hole" when manager McKin- non needs him and if he can come through with a win tonight the remaining two teams that com- prise ‘the league can well put out danger signals when Iarter is slated to face them. 4- + 0- 1| Although both Junior and In- termediste leagues have been faced with many pcstponements ,during the yet early season the brand of ball witnessed by the fans has been very good. Errors have been very low as compared to previous early season games and it is the con- sensus of opinion among fans that come better playing conditions, the brand of ball being displayed will compare favourably with any In- termediate branches in the Mari- times. + It ‘II 0 Of course local games can not be expected to compete with the import-studded teams at present competing in Nova Scotla circles. At the present time local ball squads are composed of home brew players; many or the players are classified in the veteran age but due to their interest in the game and willingness to help the young- er players with whom they are performing, they are aiding the up and coming youngsters to a great degree. It It 0 0- The manner in which tb Qua mentioned youngsters are earning along has been well displayed in games of the Intermediate League that have been played to date. Not wishing to single out any one in- dividual player ln particular, all three squads have unfurled "play- ers of future teams" and although players mentioned above have not as yet drown any headlines, it won't be too long before the Prov- ince, will boast a team capable of holding their own with any sen- ior squad the Maritimes has to of- fer. ' l I l O ' The above may be a for-fetch idea in the minds of many but if the players comprising the r eseut Junior league maintain the inter- YEO THEATRE - MONTAGUE THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Pittsburgh In Tie With Boston For Lead In National (By The Canadian Press) Pittsburgh Pirates moved up into a tie with Boston Braves at the head of the National League yesterday (Wednesday) when they scored an 11-5 victory over New York Giants. The Braves were beaten 8-5 by Chicago Cubs, the first time the lowly Bruins had beaten the Bos- tonians this season in eight tries. New York's loss pushed the Giants into third place. Previou- ly they had been tied with Pitts- burgh. . One night game was played. st. Louis‘ at Philadelphia was rained cut. Manager Bill Meyer's Pirates tagged five Giant pitchers for 12 hits including homers by Johnny l-lopp and Wall Westlake. Four errors along with a. couple of men- tal lapses by the Giants aided the Pirates considerably. The Pirates scored three times in thrseco-nd inning on three singles, s walk and errors by Sid Gordon and Mickey Livingstone to take s. 4-1 lead. New York tied the count in the rum all two walks. Bobby Thom- son's triple and an error by Ed Fltzger d but the Pirates bounc- ed bac with two in the sixth on \Vestlake's homer, Ed Stevens’ double and Fitzgerald's one-bag- ger. The Pirates sewed up the con- test with three more runs in the seventh and two in the eighth with the aid of mlacues by Gordon and Buddy Kerr. After the fifth, the Giants man- aged to get only one hit dllf. Ernie Bonhsm, Johnny Mize's 10th hom- er in the eighth inning. Bonham went the route yielding only six safeties. Home runs by Eddie Wlaltkus and Andy Paflro and some good relief pitching by Emil Kush en- élblBd the Cubs to win over Bos- on. Boston starter Bill Volselle had a terrible time as he gave up four hits and got only one batter out in the five men he faced. One of the hits was a home run into the right field ‘bull pen by Waitkus which also scored Hank Schenz who had singled, Red Barrett replaced Volselle and went along fine until the fifth when. with the Braves lead- ing 5-4, he gave ‘u-p successive singles to Waitkus and Hal Jeff- coat and a home run to ‘Pafko which was sliced into the bullpen for three runs. I Bob Rogue and Clyde .Shoun followed Barrett to the mound and the Cubs went scoreless until the ninth when they tallied rin (m. earned run. Kush came in in the fourth for Chicago, relieving starter Bob Mc- Call, and after s. shaky beginning slam-med the door in the Braves‘ faces. Carl Iliurillds single with one out and the bases jammed in the ninth inning, gave Brooklyn Dod- gers o close 4-3 victory over- the Cincinnati Reds. Marvin Rackley, just up from the Montregl farm team, scored from third with the winning run. Ralph Bronco went the route for his seventh triumph of the season. l-le had a no-jiltter for 7 2-3 inn-- Iflxs before Johnny Wyrostek ham- meted a heme run with one on to tie the score at 3-3. Visitor At Local Horseshoe (ilub The Brighton Horseshoe Club last night had as a welcome visi- tor Mr. Jack Adams of Sask- atchewan. lfe took part in several games with club members and flashed some real form. Tonight other matches will be arranged. The club management especially asked senior members Murley, Slomka, Phillips. Francis. Doyle, Whitloclr, Goes, Vessey, etc., to’ at- tend tonight. est they are at present showing it will become an accomplished fact in a few seasons. 1t was alway back many years ago that a City League comprising Eastern Stars, Anchors and Rovers was organ- ized. That some lealilo developed into close-hilt, well-played ball germ; with representatives picked from it doing well in Maritime play-offs. It is irwosalblo to mention all _ tho players performing in that said league. Necessarily there were George Iranola, Lou Campbell, Whacky llcllachenn, Iou Matheson, Tommy Corrllan, Prank Cronin. Dinny Doyle, Pud Whitiook. Bill Ryan, Bill Purcell, Happy Kobbl. Roddy McCarW. Dutchy, Mel and Dempsey Diamond. all well known ayors of 109%; their ranks have eon thinned by death plus many this writer has (negation but if the present do! lllluol are run in the sine systematic manner u the old city league time is no reason to believe that the present learner. given tho greater opportunity of performing on one of the finest diamonds d the llarithsli. can- not produce the sasnrhish clue foams as raprmnuo (he Ia f League Baseball Standings u JUNE 17. 1948 Percy Paris Wins By 'l'.K.0. In Eighth (By The Canadian Press) STELLARTON, N. 8., Juno 16—l'eroy Paris of New Glas- gow, N. 8., scored a '1‘.l(. 0. over Kid Adahado of Glace Bay. N. 8., in the eighth round of a scheduled Ill-rounder here tonight. Paris weighed 131%, Adshado 131. The two slugged it out toe to foe for seven rounds. After 53 seconds of the eighth Paris connected with a. blasting right to the law and- followed it up with a. left hook. Adshade went over on his back but staggered to hia feet at the count. of nine. Refe Bobby Beaten stopped the fight. In a. six-round preliminary Frankie Gsrnier, 143, of lfail- fax decisloued Sheldon Camp- bell. 143, of Plctou Landing, ’ N’. B. nrnrnorn warn By The Canadian Press Harold Webster, Hamilton, 0nt., runner, ramped home to easy vic- tory in the Canadian Empire Games marathon trial 14 years ago today; Old "Iron Legs" climaxed his career less than two months NATIONAL Y W L Pct. Boston .. .. 28 BZ_ .550 Pittsburgh 28 22 .560 New York. _ 2'1 f .540 St. Louis 2'1 3 .1210 Philadelphia 26 26 .500 Brooklyn 23 25 .479 Cincinnati . 23 30 .434 Chicago . 20 31 .391 AMBRICAN Cleveland .; ........ .. 31 l6 .660 Philadelphia 31 23 .585 New York . 2.9 ' 22 .509 Detroit 28 25 .528 Boston . . 24 2o .484. Washington . 24 29 .453 St. Louis .1. 20 29 .409 . Chicago . l4 32 .304 INTERNATIONAL Montreal S0 l’! .638 Newark .. 27 l8 .000 Syracuse 25 20 .568 Rochester .. Z5 28 .472 Jersey City 23 26 .069 Buffalo .. 22 26 .489 Toronto . 23 30 .434 Baltimore .. . 19 29 ‘.396 later by winning the British Em- pire championship in‘ London. OTTAWA, June 1S- (CW-The Press Gallery puffed and stagger- ed to a 19-17 victory over the Com- mons tonight in a. weird and wond- erful softball game inaugurating the Class Z Parliament Hill lea-- gua season. Everybody seemed to have a whale of a time. But from highly- reliable-and thoroughly flagged- out—-sources it was learned that a. return e. gagement is anything but certain. "Battle mfatiguel" gasped Bob (Toronto 5t r) Nielsen, the scribe manager, w en asked for post- game comment. The reaction of 75-year-old Rev. Dan MoIvor (L-Fort William), toe Commons’ mastermind, was harder to pin down. He muttered darkly about the umpires-Senator Stan McKeen (Li-British Columbia) and Revenue Minister Jim McCann. With or without "umpire help". the newspaper men upset the pre- game dope by grabbing the decis- ion. The Commoners, sparked by colorful, comical Bucko McDonald as pitcher, had been expected to wallop the living daylights out of the writers. The members had not only Bucko-Llberal member for Parry Sound and a former professional hockey player-but also Doug (Taxes) Abbott at first base, fast- stepplng Don (Babe) Fleming (PG- Toronto Eglinton) at shortstop, big Bob Winters (L-Queens-Lunen- burg) catching. And all sorts of other fast-stepping boys in tip-top physical condition. But the scribes came up with’ a dark horse in Bob Carlsse, a press gallery assistant. He hadn't pitch- ed sinco INS-at Nljmegen, dur- ing the Canadian Army campaign in the Netherlands-but he was really "on" tonight. Having been a sergeant in a bomb-disposal squad, he didn't find it very tough to dis- pose of members of Parliament. It was sloppy fielding by his team mates which enabled the f‘ Press (Gallery Wins 19-17 Baseball Tilt Over Commons Team the players‘ antics—and slipped S0 bucks into the two tin pie-plows Mr. McIvor had passed around. The money was earmarked to pur- chase ‘ports equipment for Com- mons’ page boys, The Commoners paraded to the field to‘ the doleful whine of bag- pipes played by their no. l Soot, Tom Reid (ll-New Westminster). Photographers had a field day. They "shot" Doug Abbott and Jim McCann and Stan McKeen-and the numerous, heated arguments- from every possible angle. Com- mons Speaker Gaspard Fauioux wearing a dark suit and a black hamburg hat, was Judged into the opening ceremonies as first batter. l-le smashed a line drive down the third-base line, narrowly missing a photographer. Later on he blust- ered "angrily" into a. fuss back on home plate, got all set to clip um- pire Jim McCann on the Jaw and was dramatically pushed back to the Commons‘ bench. The game was called after five innings-and 1 l-2 hours. All the players seemed to have some sort of job awaiting them in the House of Commons. Tho linescore: PreaaGallery .. 258131925 ‘I Commoner-s . 334 10 l‘! 2i I Carissa and Foster (Canadian Press) Barclay: McDonald and Winters, Roland Beaudry (LMont- real-St. James). * IBeagan \ aim-mi. . . Tie Recce scoring five runsdn the second inning and adding two more in tho last half of the third, Ev. McNeifi Junior Kinsmen baseball teun last night jumped into a first place tie with the Reece squad in tho Jun- ior Baseball League when they lio- footed a hard flghtingiKnighis of Columbus team 7-2 in a scheduled game of the City Junior Baseball Ioaguo. But the game was for closer than the score indicated. After the Knights had replaced their, start~~ ing pitcher the encounter develop- ed into a nip and tuck affair. But four runs were scored in the Ins‘. seven innings of the game and the Knlghis,.fight.ing desperately to the final out. had runners on first and second with but one out ln the first half of the eighth only to see their chances go glimmering s... Crockett. hurling them up for the Kinsmen, came LhTOLIh with a two-hit pitching performance that kept the K. of C. team at lay. The game was replete with ficld- ing thrills and hard hitting was displayed all the way through with the Kinsmen team proving the steadler in the field. a fact which led to their victory. The game itself was decided m the Klnsmenk last _half of tho second innings when a combin- ation of errors and timely hitting led to a total of five runs. "they added two more runs in the fourth while the best the Knights of Co- lumbus team Qpuld do was to ac- count for single runs in the fourth and eighth innings as Garth Croc- kett chalked up a second consecu- tive victory of the season over the K. of C. team. Crockett was in control all the ‘way as he gave up but two hits while his mates were pounding tnc offerings of two opposing pitchers for a total of five safe blows. But after the fourth innings the game developed into a tight hurlers duel: Beagan came in to relieve Glllls in the fourth inning and af- ter being nicked for one run in IZ-IiQ fourth pitched scoreless ball with the exception of the eighth to the end of the tussle. Crockett, starting Kinsmen hur le.r, wound up his second brilliant performance of the season by ac- nunting for three strike out vio- tims in the first half of the ninth inning, putting down the las‘. three/t the K. of C. team had w offer. BOX SCORE K. of C. AB R Whalen if L. McDonald C.»McDonald so Flynn c Pineau of 'l‘ralnor lb Shepherd 2b McNeil, rf .. Gillis p .. uvN-—¢v-ocO>-O¢> locap-os-L-Qnocrri Totals Kinsmen Kennedy 2b Lewis cf .. Stull 3b Cairns lf . Williams rf . Hughes c Crockett p Flynn ss Totals so '> N. . 4°NB3QP"°OHOl-ez NQQOQOOQFW¢ Q|°P4D@°°l-l°°P4bl: ' aoococoe-ooa-oi froone-quurowr-g fiooase-oae-r-‘oosog Z@P-4I~,U-4@D-IV—IQ¢BI> w¢ooco|aoa<-H LARGE PARK AREA ‘United States embraces a total of The National Park system of the I v Junior Kinsmen (Wink 7-2 From K. of C. To For Lead Baseball Results res-norm. Pittsburgh ...-. 10S 001 8B0 11 1s 1 New York 100 0S0 010 5 0 | Bonham and Fitzgerald: Post, Konikowski (S) i-leo ('1) Jones (l), 'I‘rinkle (8) and Livingator; Chicago Boston McCall. Rush (4) and Scheffing: Voiselle, Barrett (1) Hoguo (5) Shoun (9) and Maui. Cincinnati .... “100000020 S 1 1 Brooklyn ...... .. 110 010 001 4 I 1 Vandermeer. Peterson (B) and Lamanno; Bronco and Hodges. st. Louis at Philadelphia postpon- ed, rain. AMERICAN ii). Brlssio and Rosar: Houttemss and Swift, Wagner (l0). New York .... .. B00 100000 I 1 Chicago 000 001000 i 1 Reynolds no Berra; Mouldql Grove (6) and Robinsom. Boston 201000 400 'l ll 1 Cleveland 000 010 021 4 ‘l 1 Dobson, Fer-rise (9) and Tebbetts: Feller, Gromek (B) and Hogan, Tipton (9). Washington .. 011000020 ii 0 | St. Louis 200 00103: 011 I l-Iaefner, Scarborough (B) and Early. Evans (8); Sanford, Biscsp (3), Widlmarl (9) and Partee, Moss (9). INTERNATIONAL Toronto ............. .... _... 0 5 l Syracuse ....-.... .,.. 1 0 I (i2 innings). Hamlin and Plumbo; linutt and Boslac. _ Buffalo . 000 082 000 5 l0 l Newark 031 000 000 410 I Housman and Talbachock; Starr, Mueller (5) Soho: (6) and Silves- trl. Montreal ..... .. 802 .000 000 5 i) 1 Jersey City 200 000 00 2 9 1 lvilnner and Dapper; Hoover, Bailey (3) and Yvars. Billy Thompson Trains In New Jersey CIJITSIDE PARK. N. J., June 16-(AP)—-Billy Thompson, light- weight boxing champlon of Europa and Britain. is training at the Cliffside Park Health Centre for his coming British Empire cham- pionship fight-with L'il Arthul King at Toronto June 28. Gus Lesnevich, world's light heavyweight champ. also worked out here today for his coming bout with Freddie Mills in London July 26. . Jack Solomon, promoter of the Lesnevlch-Mills fight, attended the workouts. John Del Sano, trainer in Les- nevichs stable, is handling Thomp- son during his brief stay here. ' TRAVEL BY AIR To AMHERST-TRURO-KENT- ' VlLLE-CHATIIAM- BATIIUBST, g __~. etc». etc. “this Fares - Fast Time PAUL'S FLYING SERVICE Ch‘town Airport-Phone 1800-3 169 areas, containing approx- imsately 20,500,000 acres. . ers to pile up as m'any runs as they did. ‘The big hitters were Winters and D'Arcy (Canadian Press) O'Donnell, both of whom oonnectod for homo runs. Harry (Toronto Star) Hindmarsh drove in Johnny (Canadian Press) LeBlanc in The last inning with what turned out to be the winning run. (it was Le- Blands birthday anniversary). The game was played on the deep-green contra lawn‘ in frontof the Parliament birlidiris. A crowd of S00 chuckled and guffawed ml your-dog as anus hauls “IQ Shirts PORSYTH — TOOKE - BRILL 2.75 .. 6.00 I c Hosiery ENGLISH CASHMERES KROY WOOLS and SILKS I 75c .. 2.50 D0113 cum and rmcv‘ ' INITIALED BUCKLES 1.00.. 3.00 I Panama: BROADCLOTH and NYLONS 4.15 ..1s.so, Summer Trousers r GAIARDINE. , runner. and l rnoncn 6.75 .. 18.00 . I liockwoar ma: us: i rorsvrn - cums (WIIIEI "*1 1.00 .. 2.50 I Panndama A m... Straws 2.50 ,. 8.50 Sport Shirts SUN VALLEY and M160 ALL SHADES -' 3.50 .. 6.95 llats MAILORY, - cum and IILTMORI 4.50 ..a.so_ stator s. mammal arm 141 f