Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 43

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 NINETEEN MAT FINALISTS RIVAL GROANERS LOCKED IN HOLD FALL OUTSIDE Coleman-OIsen in Death- lock Fail to Return in Time Mazurki Tosses Maynard in Best of Prelims; Dusek Is Disqualified Tangled in an Indian deathlock, wrestling's most destructive hold, Cliff Olsen and Abie Coleman fell through the ropes to the ground where they were counted out by Referee Willie Clark to bring a disappointing end to the second mat show at the Lelperville Arena last night. Despite the fury of the mob, anxious to witness a battle to the finish between these two well matched titans, Clark could not be swayed from the letter of the law by giving the ten second count and the bout stood at an end after the unfortunate tailspin through the ropes. It is doubtful If the wrestlers Lcould have continued, even had the eferee permitted. Olsen had a badly swollen ankle as a result of the deathlock and the fall, and in adidtion had jagged cuts all over his back as a result of the cinders at the ringside. Coleman had laceration across the stomach that apparently was the result of scraping the apron of the ring when he tumbled through with his rival.

Until this sudden termination of the wind-up, Olsen and Coleman had staged quite a merry scrap and had the crowd in an uproar. The Minnesota mauler, at 218, was 13 pounds heavier than the sawed-off shot-gun of matdom, and lowered over him by at least 8 inches. The Brooklynlte made up for lack of height with a torso that looked like the side of a brick wall and with a little more hair would easily be accepted into any respectable Simian family. Olson's tactics kept him from gaining the plaudits of the fnns and Colemnn had the 1500 spectators with him from the start, SPORTS SHORTS Out at the Dougherty sports mill in Lelperville, where the grunt and groaners are now rubbing elbows with the leather pushers, the action will be in double figures next week as the regular Wednesday night's program of wrestling will be followed two days later by a boxing show that should wow the local addicts. Jack Dempsey, who is the popular center of a continual mob scene wherever he goes, comes back to the local site once again.

This time the former champ is assuming a new role. It is that of manager and the lad he will have in tow is labeled by all who have seen him as a possible threat to the king heavy, Joe Louis. The Manassa Mauler's newest protege is the real McCoy this time. His monicker is Bill Boyd and he was the heavyweight champion of the Pacific fleet when Dempsey spied him in action. Jack promptly bought Bill's way out of Uncle Sam's navy and has been bringing him along steadily ever since.

Boyd has not disappointed his sponsor. The other night in Washington this Michey scrapper opened a gash over Bill's eye In the first round and had him in distress. Bill weathered the storm and came back to rub out his tormentor with a barrage of blows, finishing up with a clean-cut knockout. The white hope will meet a young Jewish comer from Baltimore, Jake Friedman, in the Leipervllle affair. It will be a good test for Boyd and a swell show for the local patrons.

Nat Frank, who does the booking for the wrestling syndicate up in New York, was in Leiperville last night watching his favorite sport. Nat used to be the number one man for Taylor and Gunnls in Philadelphia, but moved over to New York a couple of years ago to take care of the pachyderms. Nat was pleased with the way the local fans are going for the mat game. "We are giving them plenty of big names down here," said the impressario of the grunt and groaners. "All of these boys on tonight's card have headlined shows in the big cities, and are Included in the first rank of the wrestling business.

The wrestlers like to work for Tiny Hewitt nnd the fact that he had a good house tonight after two weeks of postponements is proof that the sport is here to stay." pick Widdoes, Chester pike poli- a very difficult schedule will be accepted after the tryouts." For once the swaggering Swede wns tician and former P. M. C. football up against an opponent who could match him trick for trick and was willing to trade any type of warfare without a squawk. In fact Coleman had the little the best of it in the rough work, and It was Olsen captain, gets the floor for the next few seconds Dick is one of the three members of the Sun Oil A.

A. grid committee. Says the silver tongued Richard: "Tank Highbergcr is calling all candidates for the first foot- who did most of the crying, much ball drill of the year tomorrow night. to the delight of those in attendance. notch wrestlers and their application of holds was a treat to the more technical observers.

They mixed the legitimate withe illegal and the fur was flying from the beginning to the untimely end. Olsen had a slight advantage when Coleman put the disastrous Indian deathlock on his legs, but would have lost the struggle had he not worked his way to the edge of the ring where he gave a lunge that carried the pair to the ground. It took at least five minutes to separate the two outside the ring. One preliminary bout stood out above the others last night. This He wants all of last year's men who are avnilable to dust off the mole- Both wind-up battlers were top- skins and to shake the mildew off their cleats and get out on the smooth carpet of the MacMurtrie Field for this opening workout.

Competition for berths will be unusually keen due to the enviable reputation established by the Blue and Gold last year when the minions of Highberger and Layer swept sensationally through the ranks of Clifton and Lloyd to breeze through to the undisputed championship of Delaware county and to the mythical title of the Eastern Pennsylvania semi-pro grid ranks. All candidates will be welcomed by the former Carnegie Tech tackle but it must be understood that only talent capable of RIFFLE IS STAR IN GRID OPENER Albright Ace Shines as Eagles Top College All- Stars fray found Mike Mazurki, former standing up under the pre'ssure of Manhattan grid star, tossing Joe Maynard, Jamaica roughneck, after 42 minutes and 1 second of mayhem. Mazurki, who scaled 228 to Maynard's 219, is quite popular with the local fans and his victory was the most acceptable one on the card. The Jamaica grunt and groan artist had the better of the going for most of the fight, but the Co- hoews, New York, muscle man staged a sensational comeback after taking grueling punishment about the head. Mike was in distress several times but made good use of the ropes to turn the tide of the struggle.

He caught Joe unawares with a flying tackle and while Joe was groggy Mike lifted him with a combination headlock and crotch hold and slammed him to the mat four times running. While Maynard spun around in circles Mike swept into the ropes, rebounded straight at Maynard and floored him with a sickening thud by a flying mare. It was easy for Mazurki to pin him then and the ref could have counted a minute instead of the required three seconds. More football Is in the air. In addition to the first workout for the Sun Oil machine, burly Ed King will look over a host of candidates for the Lloyd A.

C. outfit down at Smedley Field on Saturday afternoon. The former Columbia University tackle is starting an Innovation in drills, as he will hold scrimmage the first day. Says the Sharon Hill athlete: "We have a tough slate this year and as I am not familiar with the local players I want to weed out the lesser material from the start. Pro football players should always be in good shape and I am not wasting time on conditioning of the outfit.

That is the reason I want scrimmage on the very first day. All players are asked to wear their own uniforms for Saturday's practice and if they do not care to dress at home they may use the dressing quarters at the Lloyd A. C. clubrooms. Dom Marlon, former Chester High and Villanova backfleld ace, who made a big success of his first coaching regime last year at Eddystone High, hopes to get off to a good start this season and has issued a call for candidates for Monday morning of next week at 10 a.

m. Dom expects all of last year's Red and Blue squad to report and will be glad to have all newcomers come out at the same time. Pop Palermo, popular boss of the Seymour simon-pures, will help the Sun Oil A. A. Boxing Committee in tonight's show out at the MacMurtrie Field.

Chairman Walt Layer will miss his first Sun show in two years, as he is vacationing at Cape May with his family. Walt dropped up to be one of the umpires at the Sun Oil game with the Browns on Monday night and took time out to tell us that he has tentatively booked Bill Speary and the sensational Frankle Donato for September 8. Johnny Abrams, who will welcome the Chester High football squad on Tuesday of next week, writes to tell us that Johnny Powel, Chester athlete, is having a great year with the stick for the Cape May nine. The former Penn football and baseball star had a fine season with Penn A. C.

and has been hitting even harder for the Shoremen. Dick Brunhouse, former Swarthmore College baseball captain, is catching for Cape May, while Russ Herrmann, well-known basketeer, is also with the club. Ted Tedesco, who is vacationing up at Torrington, Connecticut, has transferred his allegiance from the Ridley Township High School to Nether Providence High. Ted was a valuable man with the Green and White athletic teams and should fit In well with Coach Chet Haupt's plans at the Walllngford School. By the way, Nether Providence will dedicate their wonderful new athletic field this fall.

Charley Bonner, the popular president of the Delco Valley League will finish out his convalescent period at Atlantic City. Charley jusl recovered from a serious illness and embarked for the seashore yesterday with his two good friends, Bobby Gibson and Jack Crowley. The trio had Intended to vacation down that- REZ ENDS DARBY TWP. WIN STREAK Johnny Podgajny Beats In New York By OEOROB ROSS League Leaders, Rez Has 15 Hits 9-6; The domination of the Darby Township Boys' Club in the WPA Education nnd Recreation Division baseball league was threatened last night when Resurrection, fighting to stay in the second half pennant race, broke the 13-gnmc Darby winning streak and gained a 9 to 6 decision. The victory places Rez only one game behind the leaders, who also captured the first half crown, and the Highland Avenue nine will have a chance to even the standings tomorrow night when they meet Darby Township again, this time at the Rez field.

Johnny Podgajny pitched for Rez and although hit hard in the first two frames, was able to bear down in the clutch and come through with the victory. Johnny fanned nine batters and walked only one. Johnson, Ward and Dulln each had three Rez hits with Johnson getting single, double and triple while Dulln had a double and two singles. Resurrection B. C.

nb. r. h. o. Boyle, If 2 2 1 2 Sinton, cf 4 2 2 1 Johnson.

Ib 4 2 3 5 Dulln, 3b 3 0 3 0 Sullivan, rf 4 0 1 0 Lenry, ss 2 0 0 0 Larkin, 2b 3 0 0 0 Ward, 3 1 3 7 Podgjany, 3 2 2 0 NEW YORK, Aug. Many celebrated New Yorkers go for months without seeing the sun. It usually happens that they're mixed up in the amusement profession. Their Jobs require late hours. They get used to going to bed late.

Eventually, they can't go to sleep at all when the moon comes over the skyscrapers. Jlmmie Durante is like that. He Totals 28 9 15 15 4 0 Darby Twp. can't sleep, and he knows it. When he was playing in a cabaret show recently.

Durante would be through at 1.30. He'd return to his rooms in Hotel not to sleep. Jtm- mle always rents a suite facing the lights of Broadway. Then he pulls the curtains and lets the gigantic chewing gum sign glare Into his eyes while be watches the crowds grow thinner nnd thinner along Broadway. The swing musicians nre another group who can't sleep and know it.

When Benny Goodman or Tommv Dorsey finish work at New York hotel, around 1 n. they Immediately repair, with to the Famous Door, Onyx Club or Nick's in the Village, and play Jam music with the bnnd there until four, five or six in the morning. The celebrated Bix Bcirierbccke, about whom a novel was recently written, would attend every Jnm session when he was in town. And when the downtown hangouts closed, Blx would beat it up for Harlem. Wakeful Broadway lies Among the actors, Burgess Meredith and Orson Wellos are stnya- wakos, according to Arnold Reuben, grizzled gray-haired proprietor of the famous dining spot.

Reuben's 0 0 I eyes gleam with pride ns ho potnt.s 1 out thnt even such rival restaurateurs ns Jack Kriendler (of nnd Sherman Billlngsley (of the Stork Club) drop in to Reuben's for snack nt five a. m. after their own places have closed. And Robert Benchley, who once made a movie short on "How to RIDLEY TWP. AND ITS HAPPENINGS Variety of Items Culled From MacDade Boulevard Communities Miss Doris Mlchelson, of Fifth avenue, Folsom, accompanied by Miss Claim McQuaide, and John McQualde, of Wlnona, N.

and John Hall, of Highland Park, have e. returned from a Bnth. where week's visit at they were the Bursts of Mr. Hall's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Allen. Mrs. Warren Guy, of Third avenue, Burnslde, entertained nt bridge on Tuesday evening, Mrs.

Wllllnm Goodwin nnd Mrs. Mnrtln Roberts, of Onklnnri Park; Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of Buvnslde; Mrs. Frank Hoot, of Chester; Powell, Mrs.

John Mrs. Wllllnm Retdinger and B. Proctor, 2b. Jenkins, ss 3 H. Miller, cf 2 Bagby, 3b 3 G.

Proctor, rf 2 Carey, 3 J. Grobes, Ib 2 Benson, 2 H. Grobes, If 2 I Sleep," can't sleep himself and Is a faithful member of the Reuben's 1 enrly-morning fraternity. So are Totals 26 6 815 8 Resurrection 23103- Announcer Ted Husing and Betty Lawford( of the famed bathtub scene in "The Mr. Hu- Rlng frankly admits that he hasn't been able to sleep for years.

Among the socialites, a notorious gang of Insomniacs, Jimmy Donohue stands out as a notable stay- awake. And among the Broadway crowd, Darby Twp 1002 Henny Youngmnn is another who LAMOKIN CUBS TO START PRACTICE Coach Joe DiAngnlo, of the La- mokln Cubs, has called the Inltinl practice of his eleven at Smedley Field this Friday night at 6:15, when plans for the coming football season will be discussed and the first drill will be held. Last year the Cubs won eight has never been known to sleep. Youngman keeps the sandman away from the door by wandering idly nround the streets of Manhattan and inventing new gags ns he wanders. In the course of an evening, Yoiyigman often perambulates from Harlem down to the Battery (via Broadway) and then back uptown through the Bowery and Fourth Avenue.

"I think up my best avers Youngmnn, "between 4.30 nnd 6 in the morning. And the best spot Mrs. Banks Van Ormer, of Folsom. Mrs. Robert Spnngler, of Cednr avrmic, Holmes, nnd Mr.

nnd Mrs. Webb Sherman and daughter, Nancy, of Prospert Park, motored to Rending on Tuesday. O. Harold Morgnrt, supervising principal of the Ridley township schools, has announced that schools in the township will open Wednesday. September 7.

Children entering the first grade this year, do not need to register until the day school opens and they are requested to bring their vaccination and birth certificates. New students entering the high school, may register at the high school, between the hours of 9 a. m. nnd 5 p. the week of August 29.

A meeting of all employes of school district, including members of the faculty, janitors, will be held on the evening of September 6, at the high school. Chester Anderson, of Morton avenue, Berkeley, has returned after spending the summer at Wlldwood, N. J. Miss Mnry Haney, of Morton avenue, Berkeley, a student nurse nt the Chester Hospital, motored to Raleigh, N. where she is the guest of her mint.

Mrs. Richard Fowler, for two weeks. William Haney, of Morton avenue, Berkeley, is spending several weeks in the Pocono Mountains, with his sister. Mrs. Burton Hlckmnn, of Willow Grove.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Plntt, and children, Robert and Jean, Mrs. Mabel Hoot, Mrs. William Gartner, Miss Leona Christie, Miss Dorothy Nuobert, Harry Lawton, Miss Elizabeth, nnd Frnnk Platt, of Berkeley; Nelson Fleming nnd Norman Fleming, of Oakland Park, motored to Willow Grove Park, on Tuesday evening.

Miss Marv Anderson, of Morton avenue, Berkeley, is on vacation. LISTS GOVERNMENT EXAMS JOBS A number of positions In various tied UweV. and ost one. win- to think of them is around Wall nlng the city 150-pound title by do- Street where it's very quiet nn.l very feaflng the Wilson Sox on New empty." Year's Day by a 20-0 score after playing two ties with that outfit. Among the new players signed for the 1938 season are "Ironman" Di Maggio, Joe Pancra, Ray Costello, Paul Needham, Pete lacono, Al Richard, and G.

Carletti. These newcomers and the holdovers are expected to pull Lamokin through to another title. Holdovers include Frank lacono, Francis Santucci. John Carlantonla, Lou Cirillo, Joe Emmi, Frank Richard, Tony Georgini, Frank Conte, James Richard, Mike Ruggerlo. Dom tti MaUerTom to the Prexy delayed the jaunt.

One of the dirty Duseks suffered a disqualification last night and may be set down for a while by the State Athletic commission. Emil, one of the Riot Squad from Omaha, was the guilty party to put a blotch on last night's mat maneuvers, weighing 218 pounds Emil was pitted igainst the wiry Jack League, 217, torn Houston, Texas. Making only occasional gestures at wrestling Emil was guilty of gouging from the start and had the embittered Texan half- blinded almost from the first bell. Not content with this finger-in-the- eye business Emil kneed Jack in the groin on two occasions, the payoff occurring after 12 minutes and 42 seconds of the going when League was sent flying through the ropes and stretched unconscious outside the ring. Referee Clark disqualified Dusek while League was stretched on the ground.

Emil objected to this and chased Clark out of the ring. Meanwhile League attempted to keep the PHILA. STARS TO BATTLE NEWARK The Newark Eagles and the Philadelphia Stars, of the National Negro baseball league, will meet in a loop contest at Front and Edwards streets, this city, tomorrow night, starting promptly at 6 o'clock. The two clubs will take the field at 5 p. m.

for practice and local fans can come early and wateh the Be rt BeH hilade ll hla EaBles i tomorrow means much sparked by the "little All-American" rookie, Dick Riffle, former Albright College sensation, today looked to be the most versatile and promising pro grid team to represent Philadelphia In many a moon. And that designation was awarded in virtue of the ease with which the National League outfit shoved over two touchdowns to defeat an aggregation of Eastern College all-stars, 14 to 7, at Temple University stadium and open the 1938 grid season. The Eagles promptly slapped over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play first by picking up 76 yards principally through the efforts of Riffle and "Dynamite Dave" Smukler, former Temple ace. Arnold then caught a touchdown pass from Smukler's fingers. Riffle came to the fore In the third period with an 80-yard run for the pro's second touchdown.

A 26- yard pass in the final quarter paved the way for the All-Stars' lone score. The pass came from Penn State's Rabbit Wear to Duquesne's George MaLsik, who scampered 40 yards to the goal. A crowd estimated at 20,000 saw the game and its wrappings of fire- to the Stars, who are holding down second place in the Negro circuit. The Homestead Grays are leading by a narrow margin and the Stars hope to add tomorrow's tilt to the win column and take over first place before the regular schedule Is completed on Labor Day. Jud Wilson, long distance hitter who manages the Stars, will probably start either Webster MacDonald or Slim Jones against the Eagles in an effort to insure a victory in the Important contest.

EASTERN NET PLAY MOVES ON Romeo lacono. Bardlno and Armando BORTONDALE B. C. JRS. WIN Bortondale Boys' Club Jrs.

defeated the Lima Jrs. 4 to 2, as McHale and Graham led the batters with two hits each. Kane fanned six and issued but four hits, all Soporific Chow Meln It is the profound conviction of the Broadway insomniac thnt chow mein, or some other variety of Chinese food, is efficacious. Therefore, at some point or other, our insom- ninc will wander into one of the two branches of Ruby Foo's, the Oriental equivalent of Reuben's. Some who do nre Paul Muni, Sylvia Sidney, Kay Kayser, Jimmy Rltz, Vincent Guy Lornbardo and Pnul Whitcman.

Athletes aren't supposed to stay out late, but George Selkirk, Tuck Stalnbcck. Blto Tamuiis and Frenchy Hordegarny have all burned the midnight toy sauce at Ruby Foo's. Max Bacr, of course, is ah excellent example of an athlete who would rather stay awake in a night club than slumber. Among the scriveners, Ernest Hemingway, John O'Hara, Walter Duranty, Ben Hecht are just a few SStiSt McHale ss, Graham 2b, Collier 3b, Kane Jones Matthews Ib, Schofleld If, Dyson rf, Todd cf. Lima: Skinner cf, Morris 2b, Van sleeping by night.

On Atchin Island, New Zealand, native men will not cat with with the Civil Service. Board for competitive examination. A. C. Penny, secretary of the local board of the Civil Service examiners, hns announced many places of est which are open.

Full information may be had from Mr. Penny at the Chester post office. There nre several grades of positions as investigators to bo filled. These range In annual salary from $2,900 to $2,000. Age requirements are the only points regulating these posts.

Other positions are Junior Scientist, in the Navy Department, on salary of $2.000 'per year. Mineral economist. In the Bureau of Mines on annual salary of $3,800. Associate warehouse examiner, In Bureau of Agricultural Economics, salary of $3.200 per yeur. Draftsmen positions are open in the Naval Aircraft Factory at Philadelphia ranging In salary from $2300 per year to $1620 per year.

A position is open for a draftsman ofjnetal furniture nt $2,300 per year nnd for an aircraft sheet metal worker at $1620 per year. The slave-maker ant practices Albert Boney 3b. Major If, D. women. Even married men prepare kidnaping; It carries away the young Boney ss.

Richards Ib, Stewart rf.lt heir own meals and live Skull p. from their wives in barracks. apart of another specie. 1 of ant and rears i them as servants. Men's quarter-final and women's penultimate rounds in the Eastern States Tennis championships were to be played today at the Idle Hour Club, Springfield: Semi-finalists in the women's singles are Edna Smith, of Cleveland.

Defending Champion Rose Hofkin, of Philadelphia; Bunny Harshaw, of Lansdowne, and Pearl Woolston, of Collingswood. N. J. Survivors in the men's division were Defending Champion George Dunn, of Plymouth, who eliminated orchestra. ACES DOWN RO8EMONT The Hawk Aces beat Rosemont A.

of the Junior Twilight League yesterday, 8-6, 6-4; Victor Seixas, of Penn Charter; William T. Tilden, 3d, of Merlon, a nephew of the former national tennis ace; Gabe Levine, of Philmont; Don Jones and Lewis Kruger, both of the home JUNIOR TWILIGHT LEAGUE fight going and they struggled for last night by the score of 8 to 6. club, and Izzy Bellis, Penn net star two or three minutes more with "Joe" Nycz chalked up his seventh League, a former boxer, shooting i win of the season against no de- straipht punches with his fists. Ho! feats. This is the Hawk Aces' flf- got the worst of this added bat-1 teenth win of the year against one! nlw 0J a 5, 1 i onKne sf thm tling however as Dusek was in beU loss.

i pitching Eddyatone ter shape and shook off the punches to land some forearm blows with telling effect. Two policemen finally stopped the riot and forced Dusek from the ring. Jaworski, 2b. Helpa. 3b.

Hawk Aces ab. r. Frank Bronowlcz, the Polish idol £: ss. who is rapidly becoming a big fav-1 ghazin, Ib 4 orite here, scored his second straight 8 0 11 victory when he tossed Bill Middle- i H1 iaK, c. kauff in double-quick time.

Using a half nelson and crotch hold, Frank, weighing 220. slammed the former, Florida football captain who scaled 231, to the mat five times in a row and the pinning of the groggy gridder was a snap for Bronnie in 6 minutes 19 seconds. The semi-wlndup was the only poor bout on the card. As far as the crowd was concerned they could have given it to the Indians. For a matter of the records, Bibber McCoy.

337, from Boston, tossed Slim 225. from Los Angeles. 9 minutes 14 seconds, using a half nelson and wrist lock. LOUIS IN PHILLY Heavyweight champion Joe Louis will play first base tonight when his Brown Bombers Softball team meets the Philadelphia All-Stars under the at Municipal Stadium. Nowak, rf.

J. Hlywiak, cf. Nycz, Zeke, rf o. a. e.

Totals 28 8 9 21 10 Sawicki, 3b 4 Feeley, ss 3 Biely, 3 Stecula. cf 4 Polomski, 2b 3 Rosenberg, rf 3 Lybeck. Ib 3 Nix, If i Marvel, Thompson, If 2 i i 1 2 0 2 2 10 1 1 Tigers won a Junior Twilight league game last night from Resurrection, e. 3 to 0. Conners fanned nine and 0: did not Issue a base on balls.

Gor- 0 don and Mitchell shared evenly four 0 of the seven Eddystone hits. Eddystone 0 ab. r. h. 1 Gordon.

2b 4 0 2 0 Mitchell, ss 4 0 2 0 McGillen, 3 0 1 1 Keeth, 3b 1 0 0 0 i Conners, 3 0 0 Segrin, rf 2 1 1 2 i Blair, Ib 3 1 i Rankin, If 3 0 0 0 'McKnight, cf 9 1 0 4 0 9 1 0 3 0 0 Totals 26 Bee Malweeny, cf 3 Carney, rf 2 B. Phillips, 2 Gillesple, 3b 2 Jurtch. If 2 0 T. McGinn. Ib 2 2 3 7 18 7 0 n' Leary, ss.

2 J. Phillips, 2b 1 Borcky, 1 Totals 29 6 7 21 4 3' Pinch hitters. Hawk Aces 303012 RoeemoQt A. C. 000030 McDonald.

2b Miller, C. MeOinn. rf Totals 20 0 4 18 0 4 ACCOUNT OPENER DRIVE! 715 EDGMONT AVENUE, CHESTER 11TH AND FILBERT 134 WEST MAIN NORRISTOWN OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS "What Your Home Needs You'll Find at Final August Sale Wind-up! ELECTRIC MIXER FREE! Regular $19.95 Nationally Known Electric Mixer Included FREE with the purchase of any Bedroom, Living Room or Dining Room Suite during this August Sale Frl, or Sat. LOVELY 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful new style bed, chest of drawers and choice of vanity or dresser at this special August Wind-up prlco, $89 value I Handsome 3-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE Three excellent pieces of master craftsmanship.

Tensile spring construction covered in newest popular coverings. (100 valucl 119 DINING SUITE Nine rich walnut pieces of real elegance in a dining room suite that sells regularly at $119 and is a very popular seller at that price. Hurry! SPECIAL! CONGOLEUM REMNANTS Special clone-out lot of this season's most popular patterns. A last- day Wind-up Special. Saturday! sq.

yd. 19 LAST MINUTE SALE REDUCTIONS! STORE-WIDE AUGUST CLOSE-OUTS! Every piece of furniture and floor covering In our store is reduced to Sensational savings in sizzling August Sale Wind-ups. Don't miss them! VMARKET ST, CHCSTSR.