AUGUST N1359- G H AB ' E M

Indeed every

one now seems to know

"there's no sale like a GRIENDAI. SALE."

so come today-canal for values beyond no . '

Men's SUITS, values to 69.50-NOW ...... Men's SUITS, values to 59.50-NOW Men's SUITS, values to 39.50-NOW Men's TOPCOATS, values to 24.50-NOW . Men's SPORT COATS, values to 29.50-NO 3 9.50 Men's SPORT COATS, values to 24.50-NOW 514395

--. ----.-D-. A ...- . ...-..... - ..-......-.......,., ,

' - THE GUARDIAN.

CHARDOTTETOWN

.. ,

PACGE '

FRIENDS

EXTRA SPEOIAL BOYS' SUITS-values to 322.50 I and 2 Pair Penis sio.oo and-12.95

Men's PANTS .. sass, sass, sass, mill: is ues to 316.50 ' ” Men's sponr smnrs 6.95-NOW .. 54.95

Men's SPORT SHIRTS 5.95-NOW

38.95

Men's SPORT SHIRTS 2.95-NOW 31.95 Men's Rayon T-SHIRTS s2.49 Men's SOCKS .............. .. 44c, 5 , 64c Menls COMBINATIONS, short sleeve, ankle

length S1.-19 Boys' PODO SHIRTS. reg. 1.00-NOW ...s ...... .. 59c

Boys' Stripe POLO SHIRTS . Boys' SHORT PANTS

The antsuuit co. Ltd.

144 GREAT GEO. 5T.

Chinese Runner Wins

. California Marathon BERKELEY. Calif. Aug. 20 - (AP)-Wang Chen Ling. Chinese alympic distance runner from iiong Kong. today won the second annual Berkeley Marathon in 2:- 232!) for the M-mile, 385-yard course. He finished a half houi ahead of the field. . Wang's time bettered the 2:48 turned in last year by Bruce Rich. oi Petslums. Oslif.. who today iropped out at the ml-mile mark. .......I:.A.-..-

Approve 10 World Track And FieliMarlrs

LONDON. Aug. 17 - (AP) - l'en track and field marks were accepted as world records by line International Amateur Ath- letic Federation. Approval come more than a year after many of lhe marks were established.

The I. A. A. F. said the delayed recognition in many cases was reused by slowness on the part of astiorul authorities in applying lor I. 3!.

The oldest mark approved was a lo.2-second timing in the 100-metre lash by Barney well of Lancaster. Pa. This time, which equals the record already shared by Jesse Owens. Hal Davis and Lloyd La- veaeb. was made July 9, 1948. Four of the records were set last year by the University of southern California relay team oi Mel Patton. Ronald llrazier. 50011! Pasquall and Norman stocks. They ran the half-mile in 1.24.4, better- ing the old record of 1:25 by Stan- iord University for both the half- rnile and the shorter 800 metres. Later they turned the half rnile in 1.16 flat. so today the 1. A. A. F. credited them with four recorde- uwo for the half-mile and two for I00 metros (about 675 yards).

The same kind of double recog- nition was given Dick Attiesey southern California hurdler, who equalled Harrison Dillard's mark oi i3.6 for the 110-metre high hurdles in the A. A. U. national zvuldoor meet last June 3!. Sims this time also is the record for the -shorter llo yards, Attlesey was given a share of this mark. also held by Dillard.

other records approved were:

Four-mile-relay -- Four - man Sofie Idrottslorening team of swe- E. 16:42.8 (old mark 16:56.8 by

Radio Moscow Sees Football in ii. S. Tough Game

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1'l-(AP) -Radio Moscow is telling Russian listeners that football in the Unit- ed States is so "murderous" that players in Ann Arbor, Mich.. "are often carried from the football ileld straight to the comet ,y."

Ann Arbor is the home of the University of Michigan. which turns out top football teams-but scarcely as tough as the Moscow commentator pictures them.

The broadcast. picked up by American monitors. blamed pront- hungry promoters for the "murd- erous" play.

The broadcast also put a "barb- arous" labcl on other American sport contests and concluded that its all part of a dark plot.

The aim. the broadcast said. is to stir up the "bestial instlncisf' in American youths and get them ready for the new- world war "about which the Wall Street boss- es are dreaming."

On football. the broadcast had this to say: '

"Football players are forced obediently to carry out the orders of their bosses under threat of unemployment. For the men who treat sport as a money-making prop 'tion. people's health and lives are of no concern."

The broadcast also spoke oi"the sad iate" of Prlrno Camera. for- mer heavyweight boxing cham- pion. at the hands of "the dirty money makers.” Everyone knows. the broadcast continued. Carnera returned to Italy "a cripple and a beggar. while a handful of rogues made money for several years running by trading on his health and strength."

Radio Moscotw said nothing a- bout Carnera's irecent wrestling matches in the United States which are earning him the top purses in the game at present.

same team).

Hammer Throw-Irma Namath. Hungary, 59.88 metres (196 feet 5 1-2 inches). Old mark 59.02 met- res (195 feet 5 1-4 inches by Nem- e .

Women's 2.400-metre relay - Russian three-member national team. ll:58.ii. old mark 1:010 by

Willard" ilieiains leading Driver Award

Willard Kelly of southport, wan. known island and Maritime race horse owner-driver. was procmm. ed the winner of the British con. sols Trophy donated by the Mac. Donald Tobacco Oompany to ch; leading driver during the Provin. dill Exhibition lnd' Old Home Week racing program held here

last week.

The presentation was made at the Exhibition Raceway on Batur. day night. during the mum week-end night racing card,

Mr. H. J. Kennedy. Vice-President 30

of the Provincial Exhibition As. wclliiob. the ceremony taking place on the Judges stand.

Den O'Mesra was the runner-up driver and Claude O'Brien was third in the race for leading driv- ing honors.

This is not the first time that driver Kelly has been the recip- ient of the award, having won top honors last, year to make it two in a row. and has been close to win. ning it on a number of other oe- eaeions. Among the horses he drove for his winning performance dur- ing the week were his own Nell xalmuek. Miss Playiair. Little Mil. lie, Yankee Dale. Mllidale, and Lucky Number, as well as Lester Johnston's Feather Duster and Judy Kalmuck and Chester Bir-t's Bonnie Dale. with these horses, Willard finished in the money in nearly every heat he raced.

Horses driven by Den o'Meara with which he won his points were Miss Knox, Bob canuck. Wait N" See. Dean Swift. Wlnnle's Last, Quick Lick and Mason's '49, while Claude O'Brien handled the rib- bons of Lock Hanover, Dale 8., 0h0001liv0 DID. shy Ann 2nd and Christie Budlong in his winning

Baseball's Big Six

(Associated Press) G AB R. H Pct. Muslal, Cards 109 416 78 151 .363 Goodman. Red Sox .. ...... .. 80 ace 6'! 110 .357 Keli, Tigers ..- .... pa 461 88 161. 349 Doby, . Indians ......... 108 373 84 129 .346 Hope. Pirates ......... .. 95 303 50 104 .343 Robinson. ' Dodgers 106 389 71 134 .337 Home runs: National. Kiner. Pir- ates 37; American. Rosen. In-

dians 38.

Runs batted in: National. Ennis Philiies 100: American. Stephens. Red Sex 118.

Yanks Answer Russian Blasi On Fooikll

WASHINGTON, Aug.. 1'! -(AP) -United States experts said set- urday that mljor sports teams in Russia are a bunch of pros in amateur guise who are expected to do or die for Uncle Joe by hook or crook.

That was their answer toithe recent soviet radio's propsg ' blast at American sportdom The Russians pictured American foot- ball, for example as an orgy of murder and mayhem.

According to the Russians. Amer- ican sport is a plot by American capitalists aimed at whipping up "bestial" instincts for a third world war.

This prompted diplomats who have been behind the iron curtain to take a look at football as play- ed in Russia. They say the game there is not what you might think it is. Nor is it always pposed to be what it seems.

If that sounds twisted. consider the facts:

First. what the Russians call football is what Canadians and Americans call soccer.

Second, while the Russians make a great point oi their players be- ing non-proiessional. folks. who have been there say the best Rus- sian teams are pros for all practic- al purposes. A player has a job for an organisation for which he plays.

but he doesn't work at the job; he

Just plays the game.

English team.

Thirdly. experienced Westerners

OUR BOARD-ING HOUSE '

MAJOR HOOPLE

,r H N okay! you I'M WILLING O ETElPgDHg:5eill12-Es -Ail. Bovsi LUCK (5 EDT 400' l we aurr ? NOT BECAIJSE RUNNING Loueete BETTER STOP ' I'M Al-(eAD,.oF.courzse THAN (5 POUNDS FORTHE RED , -w Bur AFTER A HA9 OF wieneizs! LIGHT. CHUM! f. '.t'. Musr FINISH OR6AN- Bur IVE . MY LUCKY , are A matter” r.s2:Ps.r.. 5i-'f.'E(.:'i?..3t""' A -1. ' 2Auo-- six vsans! ”' " - - How ABODTA ' .. .- . CHPNCE T0 ' - ' , -'6-51' even . ' 1' I 5,, Tomewr ? fl 4' I 4 ( . cf

Newiiegulaiionsg Re Migratory Birds

The Minister of screams and Development. Ottawa, has dust is-

sued the regulati ns ding ;I;l.grx-story birds lgr thrfrilil-rent

A summary of the regulations as they apply to Prince Edward Is- land follows:

OPEN SEASONS (Both Dales Inclusive)

Ducks - (other than Wood Ducks). October 2 to November 25: Geese - (other than Brant). October 20 to December 5:

Brant, November 1 to November Wilson's snipe. ioctober 15 to November 15;

rlgodcock, October 2 to Novem-

Closed Seasons

out the year on Wood Ducks. swam. Cranes. all shore birds ex- cept Wilson's snipe and Wood- cock. and all migratory non-game and insectivorous birds. .

The possession or Migratory game

is allowed in Prince Edward island season, Bag Limits

In any day: Ducks (exclusive of Mergansers), 7; geese (including Brant), 5; Wilson's Snipe. 8: Wood- cock. 4.

In any open season. Ducks (ex- clusive of Mergansers). 100; geese (including Brant), 25; Wilson's Snipe, 50; Woodcock, 50. Possession Limits: 14 ducks. 10 geese, 16 Woodcock.

Guns, Appliances and Hunting Methods

or repeating shotgun with a mag- azine that can carry more than V two cartridges; an automatic (mito- loading) gun; a swivel gun; a machine gun; a. battery; a rifle; a shotgun loaded with a single bul- let; any gun larger than numibe: 10 gauge; any weapon other than a gun or a bow and arrow; the use of live birds as decoys; the use of any aeroplane. power-boat. sail- boat, sneak-boat or nightlight.

No person shall-shoot. migratory birds from a motor vehicle or wheeled vehicle or from a. vehicle to which a draught animal is at- tached; .

Have with hi.rn for his own use more than one shotgun at any one time while hunting migratory birds;

aunt migratory birds by the use or aid of betting with grain or oth- er materials that may attract migratory game birds;

shoot migratory birds earlier than one-half hour before sunrise or later than one-half hour after sunset.

The penalty for violation of the migratory bird lav: is a fine of not more than three hundred dollars and not less than ten dollars. or imprisonment for a team not ex- ceeding six months. or both fine and imprisonment. '

.j...:......A....-..-.... say Russians are "bad sports” in any contest in which they play Ioreign teams. A few years ago a Russian team made a trip to Brit- ain-and left the impression that they were willing to try almost any trick to win. .

Around the state Department a story is told that several British ships put in at Murmansk during the war and the officers tried to get up a friendly soccer game without caring much about win- ning. But the Russians, instead oi picking up a team of local boy: imported a professional outfit and licked the tar out of the Britons.

In addition Russian sports serve a political purpose. Fans are doused with the heavy showers of Communist propaganda. stadia walls are gaudy with slogans. Everybody is reminded oi the wisdom of doliowing "our great and good leader. Comrade Stalin."

Doubis Dodgers Will Repeal As Pennant Winners

(By The Associated Press)

BROOKLYN. Aug. 18 - Branch Rickey doubts the Dodgers will repeat as National League cham- pions "because mplacency has set in."

"The Dodgers of a year ago was what happened when men sweat- ed and worked." Rickey said last night at a Brooklyn baseball din- ner. "The Dodgers of 1950 is what is left of a team with complete satiety and where complacency has set in.

"It can be a char pionship club and it still can repeat. but I have a sincere doubt that it will do so.

"Nothing is traceable to man- agement. I have utmost faith in it.

"Men who are hungry. men who want to win more than anything else. donit have that complacen- Manager Burt shotton and near- ly all of the players were present at the banquet. The players did not hear Rickey speak. however. as all left before the speeches. They were due in Boston for a scheduled genre with the Breves.

his as crew member, clptugod my honors in that divisi . ' :13; Saturday on In ma ta

5! the Charlottetown . Club in the local harbor last

epd. "Th9 3911191. captained by Mu. n'Wl!1 lnd the Jeep by Avon An-

dre'w.bothotth 1 slot is close second 9 cc uh

Weir in a field of six entries.

birds killed durinrthe open season Fred small, crew, . s. Jeep-A . until January 31 following the open David inm.lf”2..?.',”""' mm” 96!: Ken Sharpe. crew. skipper; Mrs. MacDonald, crew.

Simon Paoli, crew,

Fleur Hillion. crew.

Gwyn sharps," crew. Def: Phyllis Sharpe, crew. '

Prohibited: The use of a. pump Der; Elizabeth Martin, crew.

Montague A Yacht? Wins Saturday liaceir

1:0! Onaws. a mm 111 "mm Cu rem Montague. captained by Gordon Coffin and Eric Coffin act-

afternoon regatta

placed

Clive Stewart's Surf was this

big winner of the Snipe chm, with - 3-Tun3”.'.'.'." u?3"?.'.I'.' bi? ””'”” finished in that order. rm mt ' The following are the run 1-ggung

There is a close season through- ”' 39 WW5 31451113: .

Class In 3. zCDith-MIG Irwin, gfdwgg;

4. Nalui-Waliie Sharpe, 5- A110-Dr. S.A. MacDonald,

U. Mic-Louis Paoll, skipper; 6

snipe Glam 1. Surf-Clive stewartr skipper; 2. scout-Ron smith, skipper;

s. Blnbad-Bob Macbeod, skip-

4. Dingbat-Ralph Dumont, skip.

and third respect. -

ii. omm.-amen coffin, on . per: Eric coffin, crew, ” '

sldp- -

lioslror charges

World Record For

Sher Put Broken

VISBY, Sweden. Aug. 20-09.?) -Jim Fuchs of Yale University cracked his own unofficial world record for one 16-pound shot today when he heaved the iron ball 58 feet. 9 9-64 inches.

. your is-eedom.,

The listed world record of 58 feet. 3-8 inch was set by Charles

.Cuads nee?i:Tore 1975 irihediirely F

Leading iigures in the Canadian railways wage- hour controversy are A. R. Masher, left, president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees and Donald Gordon, right. C.N.R. president. Moshe!- charges misleading propaganda by railroads has

hallways With 4.

40-hour week.

TORONTO. Aug. 20-(CP)-Big Ulysses Curtis. a halfback import from Florida A & M., scored three touchdowns Saturday as Scullers defeated Argos 29-6 in a Toronto Argonaut exhibition football game.

Fonville of Michigan in 1948.

Fuchs was competing in a track meet between Sweden and the United States.

wuu THE UNITED NATIONS

? it

vwv F

At this "moment, 11:6.-A..E.”fslanes, bearing the insignia of the United Nftionsfrel dying to the Far East. Ting are pgt,of,Carggg'sgcoouiburion to the causeyoffreedoin-w

PlI.O'l'5 ARADIO omccas .NAVlGATION ) omcsasi

Thifcamsmide to you and other Canadianfwho'arephysl& ih3. ages of 18 and 24, and of the high calibre essential for Aircrew service in the R.C.A.l'.;

You will fulfil an important duty to your country usadgto all countries wherejree-l dom is valued. ,' .

You will e?:?fi,t2?Ep”eE8r evayicaaidiaiii bziiaei ”ia'i.1rag'.. rirejgg Ernst.” and a training for leadership valuable to you in theiigujg

oval. Caiuoran Ira Foacs

W l.O.A.l'. nnoaurrnvo mar. llnlnhu Pab-

'Ou9maC-9

(MAIL THIS COUPON l'ODAY.'

'OI' .. x

ceifoh" ihTce'””uer caiurnnu 'p?aTo”eIIy”er .I.c.A.l. Recruiting centre. and find out it you can qualify. . 0eIalihedeieilseHiewyeeeengeiinieAlrerew.,

Naaravhae

Yoa are

Misleading Propagandafg?

undermined all efforts to settle the railway dispute. Strike is set for August 22. Donald Gordon claims only question left is that of appropriate time (on

constant Honcho.

ea-.:l::.-.-cor:-':"t2aul.r'rs-ra'a i.

I. II .- vigii. 3l'i'.'-'."if.'.l..

I-as aa.as.-.s,.gL"-F!-.'..'.'.-!-..I.I!I II!

PRO FOOTBALL LEAGUE?

TORONTO. Auk. 20--(CP) -Till

Telegram says that creation of a national professional football les- giie. embracing the Interprovin- cial Rugby Football Union and the Western Interprovinclsl Union. now is being considered by Can- MW5 Eight senior clubs and pos- sibly will become an actuality by the 1951 'season.',' '

I I11

Highland Iheeta. ml.-Planer MI.

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