To Headline M Bold Ruler Wins 8151 Preakness This business of matchlag prise teresi is In the main bout. but gmner, nu ma" h,.g,cg,, in .l:hey insist that tbenothern have - 013 0 lf.'lI0ll 35 we . -o --- cu" on” "Duke heme” uuelthat action in the semi-finals and . , limlnaries evey though It takes moons. the boxing promote wit.b'"" , - - 1- - the I." hmd mm 0' I nbbn i-!hlm almost llll weighing in time his pocket may see the box re- :.?;m':::i mi: a”od,"'n:,::;.lr' The! "IP15 WWI "'9 ”P'"'5"- wlmluttied. It briiigs before Island "W 60- II is time '0' him '0 Wright fans for the first time in out and celebrate. for, if he waltaime pen” of Jimmie Mclnms one until he puts on his next boxing of their V9,). Mn.” boy who sltott. he may not have anythingrmemoric rise -m me ,...i.. Wm-t to celebrate tt'lll1. Iltas made his name knobtvn where- Tl'9''” '7 ”” "dd 93"l"l""-tever sports fans gather in the There has to be. else professionall E3511-m united 5.3.954 pmed htlxlrtn llttllld DGYFT If-AVE SUI'VlV' against this native son of Tignisb ed The late Jlmllllf ,-IDIIHSIOII will be another up-and-coining ni.-itle -attic money out of it in his dighlttelghl. Johnnie Roberts of latter years and Mike Jacobs did New York and Cu) all I'IL'll1 liet-ause he was luckyl Jimmie Mt-Innis, only on-m:h to he aruund when a fel- years of age, left Tigitish five ln'.t by the name of Jon Loulaiyears ago, to take up lits home Ila: lmr-t-king them down faster in New Jersey vthere he now re- t.-i.-in the -eronds tn the other cor- sides. At the age of sixteen. he nor multl set their men up. Tex won the New Jersey zuii.itcii- light- Rlf"llal'll was dlllllLlPI' niatchmak-iweight championship and suc- er and lIl'I'll1tilEr ultn had a fewicessfully defended it throughout thousand dollars in the bank when t the next year, 19.35 Utt llay 24, he died. but iiittsi people forgettl95G, be turned professional so IIIIICLEEI im Mclnnis C?Tignish . By JOHN CH.-k.N'DI.I'IR BALTIMORE tAPt - They let lB0ld Ruler run his race Saturday lin the tllst Prealtncss Siakcs attd the Wheatley Stable colt huinbletl the Calumet Farm's tutored Irun Liege in Maryland's great throe- year-old classic. t I-Eddie Arcaro. Sunny Jim Fits- simmons and compaiiy thus 301 partially even tor the ltckint: lrtvn lLiege handed them two weeks it?-0 in the Kentuckp Derby. Not since 1948 has a derby winner with the Preakness. A crowd of 112.1136 sCI'Cal'llE(I tttlll -excitement as Bnld Ruler took thc lead going into the backstretch and led the parade home by tun tlengths over Willie Harlack and -BX24 Card. 19-11. and Citation in 1945-the last time it was accomplished. I xtiu they'll have another go at it ill the 5100.000 Belmont Stake; 111 New York June 15. along with (mil-aiii Hill). Ralph Lowe's con ttim iliilwflvd second in the derby iiut -kippctl the Preakness. .s'.i..ittl;tt. Hold Ruler had a 11.6 Iciiutli CtlLll' after the mile In the mile and three-sixteenths affair, and sliuucti no signs of giving up Illl' elitist as Hartack flailed Iron l.lt'L',t' x flanks with his whip in sec- pull lltixllltlll. TOOK X0 CIIANCES .ll't .tru took no chances. He Inld on tttih the tthip. and Bold Ruler ti .1. the itrst to greet the judges, ahtitt .;ii st'l:t)n(l choice in the wag. i that (t1(”I'I Richard lost a greattthat his first iipP('BFl-II1t'f' as atn-on Liege in the 5113300 gallop. deal mute money prutiiuttng box- boxer In his native Prtittiicc ttilll inc Ihnatt he cwr HIIHIV 0113 01 ll. n18Fk the first anniversuty of his His nitlltiin-dollar ;.tits sound piofessional debut. tmpre.-sive so long a- mu don'tl In the last tvtelie lIIt)llllis', he atop to figure ottt the boxer's has had sixteen professional tights share and the Cxpclises of Dre-twinning nine of thcm by knock- paring a suitable site for the outs. winning four by decision, fights. and losing three the same way. ..All this preanihle has been out There should be nobody left in a necessary prelude to saying Tinnish and surrounding area that our own local boxing pro- next Friday night when Jimmie Ivan Doherty. has big crawl: through the ropes at the headaches in trying to ai-i-ange'Simt'ls Arena. . suitable boxing matches for thel lntcrestinLZl.V enough. he is a entertainment of Island sports nephew of the great little Jimmie fans. This coming Friday evening. 1 Jlclnnts who tlcltglited Islanti light Ivan and the Sports Arena will fans by his boxing protvcss in be putting on the second of theirl 193015. But the former Jimmie atimmc-r's boxing shows. And Mclnnis was never known as a as the crowds file in through the hard hitter. while the present Jim- turnttles. settle in their seats and mic is said to hit with devast- direct their attention to the flood- uig effect with either hand. ltt ring, we venture to say ihatl In Johnnie Roberts, hotteier, not one out of every hundrcd Inns f Mt-Innis will be meeting no push- uill have any idea of tha'over. New York boy has no in- money that was spent in tele-'tention of coming down hcre as grants and long-distance calls to a target against which Alt-Innis Ne ttYork and Boston to make'can demonstrate his prowess be- the show possible. lfore a pro-Mclntiis crowd him If For. very often, it is not theyhe does not feel like offering him- niain bout but the semi-finals and self its a sacrifice to the Rmbl-j the preliminaries that put a show tions of the boy from Tignish mer. For fight fans are hard-to-l It should he a fight worth tra- please customers. Their chief in-t veiling many miles to see. Spam 5 The Charlottetown Guardian. Tuesday. May 21, 1957 Mickey Mantle is Off To meter. In fact, Iron Licge almost didn't save second money ut , as .'a 50-to-1 shot. liisttic Triittt. closcd lwlth a rush and flnlsllcd third only la neck away from Iron Liege. '0UTSIDER CLOSE Inside Tract, a tugitite from the claiming races, had never started in a stakes race bcfurc. but he hauled down 815.000 for the D and M stable of Raymond de Brino of Vaialie. N.l'.. and Joseph Mar- ino of Hudson. NY. This was the sixth Preakness victory Ior Arrartt. the fourth for the 112-year-oltl Sunny Jim and the first for Mrs. Henry Cziriicgie Phipps of New York and Palm Beach, Fla For the ('alttmcl Farin It was a ('l'lllL'. ll V the sccond 3100.000 race, Htllll littli-r tton this year. having lZlltt'II itic Flaniingi at Hialeah last Nliti-th Saturday's purse boosted his total earnings to 5396.025. 'l'lit- time Of 1:56 I-5 on I fast track tittin't menace the Pimllco l1':lt'l( record of 1:54 3-5. set when Doa MacEachern of Summer- sldc High School won the Victory Cleaner 10-mile bike race from Kenalngtoa to Summerside yea- ierday morning, covering the distance in the fast time tfor schoolboy: of 27 minutea and 51 seconds. Layton Johnston of St. Eleanor: the line 11 seconds later to chalk up a time of 28.09 Ronnie Burns of Summerslde High placed third In 39.45 MacEachern got the View my Cleaner Trophy for winning. plua 03.11). 34.00 and 55-00 ft” being the first cyclist to PI" Harold Moase's store In New Annan, Lorne Wright's Service Station at Read's Corner and Jimmle's Grocery in Summcrside East Respectively. Layton John ston won a Suede Jacket from Victory Cleaner: for PIBCIHB 30' cond. and 52.00 and 33.00 for P8!- sing Moase's store and Writilwi Service Station in second position. Ronnie Burns won the Victory Cleaner third prize. a sport shirt. and also collected 31.00 and 32.00 for being in third position P8551"! Moase's and Wright's. Terry Campbell of Spring Val- ley. the youngest boy in the race was awarded a box of chocolate: for placing last though actually he was the second last boy to cross the finish line The judges ruled that he had been forced in- Don MacEachern Of S'side Wins I0-Mile Bicycle Race 4 e not Campbell back In the Rat: . was a close second. coming across la in second last place the candy- loving Joba at-via, Kanainxtoa who had copped the cbocolataa the previous two years and dis- liked being dethroned by a new- comar. when young Campbell went into the ditch at one atage in the race. Irovta stopped. aadb bIinboinola.froatof Inn. The chocolatu wen donated by Jimmy hlelnnla of JlnunIe'a grocery. It was considered that this award might be a i-inky mg for future races. A really uubbu-n CIIIII mllhl tangle with Brown and the two lads might miss a I-'0lIDle of weeks of school in the Zlllqllc struggle for last place. All twelve starters finished. the rest of them In the following or- der: 4. Myron Paynter. Kelvin- :i2.05: 5. Lowell Thomas. North Tl'Yon- 32.31: 0. Roger Cousins. Darnley- 32.57: 7. Justin Murray Augustine - 34.13: 8. James Chnatmaa. Air Marshal Johnson School: 9- John Robertson. Augus- tine: 10. Blair Caaeley. Spring VIIIDY: 11. Terry Campbell. Spring BASEBALL RESULTS By THE CANADIAN PRESS American League xasliua. Arcaro and Mr. Flu sultctl away the 1955 Preakness tor the Bt-lair stud. Bold Ruler paid 34.110. 82.00 andi S2 40. vvhtle Iron Liege. sent. off) as the 6-5 choice on the board. re-l turned 9.7 40 and S220. and the sur- prising Inside Tract, was 84 to show. ”I told Mr. Fitz. after the derby that I thought he tviuld have run lictter if 1 had lct him alone." said bitter blott. as lllan) observers - mns,d..,-pit lrofl Liege a solid colt AITIIFII. We decided to let him run who niigfit sweep the l)crby- this ttnic llc tint-sn't need manag- Pi-eakncss-Bt-liiiint triple crown. ing. lllt knows more about run-. Calumet did it with Whtrlauay in ntiig than I do." ' Civic Stadium Tonight ; Tonight; the night at Suniiiier- 'sttIe Civic Stadium when wrest- ttrestlerit down here. bttt here they are. and tiicy should put tip the best show soon at Citic Stadium for some timc Geoliagan. ttcll- known as the leading exponent of Slow Start So For In '57 lVI:lW YORK (AP)--By last sea-yfolloued by Roi-tnat's .364. non": standard, Mickey Mantle is REMAINS ON TOP having a poor season. But how; Williams remained on top In 10115! Will they be able to keep 11101 home runs with nine followed by lNhev;'l lork lfankges baltugaer hfroml Roy Slevera of Washington with 0 8 NISIHK 01' C I Ins. ome ight. Siev . h th m t ns rtin and runs batted in leads nI Emma in, H .0 M N "W A"l"lC5" MPKU97 Hank Aaron. unlike Mantle. is Hickey is gaining ground last in.off to even a better beginning than all three categories. Last week, he he had last year. The Milwaukee' moved into third place in both the outfielder, who won the '56 battinl: batting and homer ctimpdtition. Hrtitle. leads the National Leaguei collated seven hits in 15 times atlwlth H .866 average. 11 home runs hat a .467 pacel and the output. and N runs batted infln 28 garnet, alsl included two home runs and5Aarnn has 45 hits in 123 at bats.I five RBIs. ' Arm's closest batting compell- For 27 games. Mantle shows nlorst are Frank Robinson, George; batting mark of .365. seven ctrcutalcrowe Ind Don Honk, all of that blows and 15 111313. In as many league - leading Clnrtnnltl Red-I Emil Lence was r day in his attempt to sign Tommy, l I ling fans will be privileged to see and ..”lk9-- Gallazhpr. two boy. some of the t'nttnlr.v's headliners Mi,” ha". mam: 3 "amp for them. in the art of grunt and groan. Wnn- seltrs as among tlierottghest and tier has been expressed that Cliar- toughest In the business. lie Hogan cottld get those top notch Jne and the "Sleeper" hold. and Tarzon Tnttrville will match their ,-m-"gin and skill against "Doc L I Gypsy Lcn "Cowboy" Hugheag Itvill be in supporting roles and their match should also keep the inns on he edge of their seats. The lal".ZDsl tvrestliniz crowd ever is expected to attend. Emil Lence Rebuffecl In Attempt To Sign Jackson NEW YORK 'AP1 -- Promotenson in a title fight. adding "that Cmumbu. ehumd Monjgacs for any promoter anywhere Miami tin the t'otiniry. "The television pcople want Jack- tllurricancl Jackson. top ranking',..,n.-- Sam HI-ipdhaltil --H55 tontendcr. for a title fight with big attraction. I told Lence we'll heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-,take 3130.000 guarantee. plus 525.- ICFSOII. offered Jckson 20 per cent of "ev- erything" gate, penses. "Whoever heard of a challengervhis next move will he. demanding a guarantee for a ciiance at the title." said Lence.ftcrson. Breidbart confirmed that 8150: won't fight for the International on 000 was the asking price for Jack- Boxing Club. 1956 games. the Yankecs' star had. a lcagtte-leading .400 average t40-l lni--1001. 13 homcra and had drivent Iinnvc 27 runners. Mantleis fastl Mart carried him to the triple. crown. ltllckcy still has to gl overtake Boston's Ted Williams and Deli-nlt'yi Reno Rt-rtoiii in the. batting race. Williams is the 1011 American League hitter with .394. SPORT ECI-IOES some to i Mclnnis To Fight Roberts Titzniith boxing fans. and in- deed. Prince County fans in gen-, eral. will want to see Jimmy Mew lvtnis tring name - Jimmy Mc-' tiinnist fight Johnny Roberts of New York at the Sports Arena In Charlottetown. Friday. May 24. Jimmy hails from Tigalsb. and Is now figlittita out of Newark. N. .1. one of the most promising of Angelo Put-ci'a stable of fighters. McGinnis in a nephew of the or- iginni Jimmy Mclanla of years back. , ' in amateur ranks. unhr Puecl. McGInnIa won the all-N legs. Robinson, at .361, tailed television or date. site and television deal scl- theatre-television-but that Jack- tip and he told me he couldn't. son's manager. Lippe Breid'bart.,tcll me about that. So I said this; insisted on a guarantee of 8150.-.is no offer and I would have to 000 plus 825.000 for training ex-'get the 8150.000 guarantee." 1000 expenses against the guaran- Lence. who has Patterson lined tee of 20 per cent. 1 want the guar-f tip for the title dcfcnce. said he.n nice on tho linc. "'1 askcd Lcnce if he had the Lence said he didn't know what Cu: D'Amato. manager of Pat- hait said the champior 117 pilnts last week. Crowe col-ls lcclerl 13 hits in 25 official efforts and boosted his mark from .289 to .395. Honk. second a week ago, fell 26 points to 3.56. Stan Musial of St. Louis. reck- ing his seventh batting champion-I ll1ID, dropped from fourth to fifth. plciic He had 7-for-25. points to .350. bases loaded and one ottt in the ninth Inning scored Pete Runnels and gave Washington a 2-1 victory over Detroit Monday night. Pete lliamns held the Tigers to four hits game losing streak. Frank Lary. who suffcrcd his fifth set back against two wimt. renowned wrestlers showing their .1". up , single to P9" Runnglg wares and the wink should I39 to set the winning rally in motion, rough. touttll Md fII"b"""l0F"- then hit Roy Sievcrs llerh Plcwa Ills worth the price of admission purposely passed before Al Aher to see this Tinothy Geohagenl . ' Washington Beats Detroit, ' Athletics Defeat Orioles losing 20 WASHINGTON AP I-Id. Fitz. rt-plncerl Lary on the mound. tGerald'a 'pinch single with the: ST. LOUIS lAI"t Gangling ban Drysdale uon his third game with- out a loss as Brooklyn Dodgers trumped St. Louis Cardinals Mon- day night, 10-4. llome runs by ("M1 Furillo, Duke Snider and Saiidp Aniorcs dotted the Dodgerr allack. The victory pulled the defend- ing champions to within 2'5 games- nf hot-running. first-place Cincin- nati anti within ahalf-game of second-place Milwaukee. alone. He and his mate are among the worltI'ii best. and in "Doe" and "Mike" Gallagher they have opponents who will keep them buy and the crowd in a frenzy of excitement. -SPORT FORUM CLOSE IIUN SEASON sir.- I note In a recent Issue of your paper that the Prince, County Branch. Fish and Game Association. 3 that the season on than 3, Pleasant: be closed during 1&7.- oa the surface, this may appear. conservation measure EMERSON TELEVISION A MODEL FOR EVERY not be more to clone the season during the winter and have It open In October? 1 an. llr. ete.. QUIINI C0. TIIIAN, TODAY AT somau , mtcnce TV SPECIALS FIIESTONE HOME 8. AUTO CO. LTD. Detroit 100 000 000- 1 4 0 Washington 10000000l- 2 7 I Lary. Aber t9! and House; Ra- tiioa and Bcrberet. L-Lary. Kansas City 000000000- 0 2 0 Baltimore 000001 01x- 2 fl 0 Garver. Trucks tilt and Smith. Thompson '81; Johnson and Tri- andos. L-Garver. Cleveland at New York. ppd. rain Chicago at Boston. ppd. rain National League Brooklyn 200 102 401-10 11 I St. Louis 100 001 020- 411 1 Drysdale. L a b I n 2 48) 3nd walker; Wchmeicr. Dickson (7), Davis till Jackson 191 and H. Smith. W: Drysdale. L: Weh- meier HRa: nros. Furillo. International League Bkn-Snider. Am- First Rochester 000 000 t)00- 0 5 1 V Toronto 000 I02 40x- 7 7 I I Markell. Greason t7I. Bowman ' (81 and Teed: Robinson and Ro telli. L-Markell. HR: Tor-Dan s. .. Second Rochester 000 200 0- 2 I 0 Toronto 002 0001.3 3 o Balyloclt and Shantx; Johnson, Tiefenauer Ill and St. Claire. W- Tiefenaucr. HR: Tor-Daniela. Flrat Richmond 002 0010- I 7 0 Havana 002 010 1- 4 7 0 Winter. James (01 and Chill: flatten, Pena tot gnd Itqulgg-do W-Pena: L-James. ,. I20 000 002- 5 ll 0. 000 00002I- I 7 0 Brown and Kravitz: (font;-y, Hunrlnger t2'. Semproach (21, Nine 18' and Sullivan. Buffalo vs Montreal 12) ppd. rain - Will Canada':"Pa'ifric;igp'a1',oit -3 In- World Hockey; that been In 154 when 'r..r.,,..,, East Ynrks were. defeated in thi- . world oven.-pa Iaxed Mr...” advanced data the Olympics 1 By JIM PEACOCK EDMONTON 'tCPi'-The dian Amateur " L A Cana- lax those of recent years. its fireworks. t g Primary subject during the five- day session will-be the question of whether or not Canada will pair- ticipate in the 1951! world hockey champlonsbill : thorn)! Problem since 1954 when Canada sent a senior B club to Europe and lost the title on which it had held a monopoly. ' Canada. the United States and several other Western countries. did not compete this year when the championships were held lnl Moscow and won by Sweden. Potter says this issue likely will spark considerable debate. The rest of the agenda. however, ap- pears to be lighter than in the x;"'y3 11' JP” 3'W"'- Kalil"? last few years and sessions nhgluld - . eed 'th I arg nt - M(.)1fficlala,i-StII'lJf- C51 -l""'' ' giimfhe lavsvtl fewest:ecasifJJti,s1.e " 0595': d D . Hillard . Clark. John" 'MecNFcill. r .i a In e n ,i5f,,HC, lgftifsieacgxiiibtimwhiati F Fardy: Tlmera- Allie Harris. Nor ,.,p,,,ei-iipd by nearly 70 dele- m'" M"D”"'ld3 hm” F3'dY gates including (AHA president made the presentations at the lJ;,,,m'y Dunn of Winnipeg grid gpc. ""m' h”' retary-manager George Dudley of. Mlllitmldl fmtlne bid to r ntt Elliecrintricu Wirmplenc eas o e res Canada in the 1958 world pchaenr Bop 3 "Id 8” pionshipa will be made. The Allan on 5081-1118 Cup champion .Dunlops from Whit- 3 Household AppIiIllX STANDINGS lhy, O':II..cIpC.II1d-elI'Ellil :eam that Telgviglon ,tton ie u in is rs year 111 American League st-ninr A competltloiz. already have . t d lh '11 : k t - ch w L rec. out 113.”. toetl,iewlZAflL-&11eie:.presen. 1 112 Kent St. Iic-izo ta 7 .720 1 Cleveland 17 10 .530 1 New York .. I7 10 .630 2 Montreal 12 I9 .387 (HA lgctroit 18 15 .516 5 lcolumbus 12 19 .387 6”: oston 15 15 .500 5' , Kansas City 13 18 .419 B7 PROBABLE HTCHLRS '3”"""”" ” 15 407 3 vi-'w YORK tam - Probable Washington .. 8 24 .250l31A vpilche" (qr today, majnr 19,3” , Nluoml Ln”. ,games. with won-lost records in parentheses: Cincinnlll 27 L9 Gmll National League Milwaukee is 10 :54: 1 M;I,'w Y3?" ”z hCh'””'M"'”' Brooklyn 17 10 .630 ztt " ” i '. . Philadelphia 16 i2 .571 4 3'”””V” " C""”"”” W” 5,. Louis ,3 15 418 W. Podrea 11-2) vs Jeffcoat I2-I) New york 13 17 4.33 3 Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) New york 13 ,7 .433 3 -Cardwell (2-0) vs Conley (0-1) Chicago 7 III .2m1tu, Pittsburgh at St. Louis IN)- Pltisburgh I 11 .276 121,4. Friend 13-3) vs McDaniel 12-1) International League a 1A:'"k";I"'n" evean at oston - Wy it W L Pct. GEL-14-31 Va Sister I3-ll n sitar... it ll 3;. - 22:: ' S"-cw-e-Ev-How .' .. terce vs iir with t'- , Toronto 17 12 .586 v. Kansas City at Washington on ' gH':g'L0'll0'-LIltIns Miami 18 13 .581 U. -Kellner 40-31 vs.PaacuaI t2-41 Havana 15 1! -455 4 Detroit at Baltirmre (N)-Bum . D M E Rochggter 14 1. Q4 5: nlng (2-1) vs Moon t1-2) Egglnotnydlad For Double 1 - ' SOFTBALL : "””'-L”" I CHAIN SAWS PRACTICE Any player wishing to try out; for the Ross-Burner and Electric: softball team please report to the' Knights of Columbus diamond all Victoria Park tonight at 0:15 p.m. t Signed, Willis Henncnuy. Coach. I .plonablpa rests with the annual meeting opening here May Several res... were zsabouldbefafrliqutetiacomo formtundlaaateamtolor parlson with I cow. aaya Art Potter. prealdenrof the stable International situation at Alberta branch. But It will have the time. able argument concerning the cal- ibre of Canada's arnacur boating and the method of selecting a Ca- nadian rcpreaentatlv .a the Im- proving international eonuaotmoa. title for Canada In N55 but Rus- sia defeated Kitchener - Dutchmen in the Olympic chain- ptonshlpa In 1056. The controversy other blda may be fortbeomag. Canada's re-entry In the chant- clilcf amolll than the na- There has also baa coaaldeo Penticton Va last win the world Waterloo -Burke Electric & llealer p Kiymxist Qyaxgypy AND SCOTT - ATWATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold and Serviced by Keith Carmichael PLUMBING A HEATING Bracltlry Point Road PHONE 6423 for limo Convenience . . . PU? Gillette Blue Blades blade 20 Blades, 10 Blades. 50c. Re induce. 5 for 25c. . V '.,w,-”'lq.- . xg W orlsman Ruled with . . . 'AI.I.WEATHER' Waterproof Pap" Jim. nild . . . Cor Ilffu cnioynmil. '0 0010! Smooth aliavas with Gillette E Blades dilpcnaers with used compartments. 5 I .00. gular - Attitud- MAY SALE BARGAINS GAI.ORE--- FRESH NEW STOCK---All FIRST QUALITY A group of our regul suits going at less 349.50- - - - MEN'S SUITS - - - Blacks, Grcys. Browns - imported fabrics. All sizes to 44. Regular price MAY SALE .......... art-S4950 spring than half price. 15 to ”22.50 MAY SALE .......... ---TOP COATS--- coals 349.50 in this group.-All wool tvveeds, nylon reinforced gabiirdine, Some broken sizes. Regular prices 1 5.00- models. price 329.50 -- - SPORT COATS --- Smart all wool tweeds -- summer weight - new spring shades - new All sizes to 44. Regular MAY SALE .......... 16.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS, (rag. 10.95) 6.95 MEN'S DRESS SOX, (rag. 1.00) SALE 69: SPORT SHIRTS B.V.D., Blueatou and 5 dozen Shirts picked from our regular stock of Toolte. other Jacttrrs All assortment of men'a Gab- ardine Jackets-two tonaa pawl" mu... and plains. All llnod. 35.;-l;Al.l 2'95 337214;; .5!” IOYS' SUITS A nice selection of I)oyg' war. lied and tweed aults. Sires weaves and Doaaaul pat. lllllld ubafdilo lacltetn S" Wm terns. stun 0-ll you-it. immune and ptuingitn alzes. :'.:f........ 12.95 :::f.-.4... '10-95 l:'.:'::.... 3.95 Fine all wool tweed Ioys' Sport Coats aplaal IOYS' JACKETS New ablpinant of boyr aaltn Mon'sAinarlcaaAruySnvaaIIrIlPaaca...S3.50 Man'sCowboyScyIoDaahJa1........ 53.50 I4rys'lavat-albloGabguh.a.laekats 85.95 Ioys'cowbcyJaoaaudGobuioaPoau.. 32.50