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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, MARCH 21, 1915. LEARN TD "BUST "EM IS MATTY'S ADVICE .Young Boys Urged to Pay At tention to Batting if They Would Advance. IbRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEXIIER CdMPANY BOWLERS WHO WON CHAMPIONSHIP OF COMMERCIAL COLLINS' METHOD CITED iMtclier Quotes John JIcGraw That Heal Hitters Can t Be Manufac-" tared, but Can Be Improved If Thej Have Proper Qualities. BT CHRISTT MATHEffSOX, The Oiant' Famous 'Pitcher. MA RUN. Tex.. Mar. 20. (Special.) Tn this article I am going to try to give, some advice to boys, young boys In knickerbocker.-. This is my 10th year In a big league training camp, and I think I have an idea by this time why most of the recruits go back to the "bushes" each Spring. They can't - Bit The ordinary hopeful who comes into the camp can (leld pretty well with a big leaguer, but. in the words of a Chicago newspaper man who is dead now. "Hughle" Keogh. "the heluvit Is they can't hit." Muny managers seem to believe that batters are born not made. They are not made' when they have Frown to be old enough to work In the big leagues, but they can be improved even at that age. I have seen many a youns fellow come in and look bad as a hitter only to turn into a slugger In 7 year or two. MrGraw'a View Cited. "Tou can't manufacture a batter." ays McGraw. "if the youngster doesn't carry the ground work for it but you can Improve a man by telling him, pro vided he has certain qualifications to start with." When "Mike" Donlin was with the Pittsburg club two or three years ago, he devoted a lot of his time to coach ing Carey, the fast outfielder. The young Pirate outfielder was a speed hound In tlie ouhfleld. but he could not connect solidly often enough to give him much of an average. "Mike" showed him a lot of things and he has developed into a dangerous man with the stick at any stage. If the interested fan will go back through the records, he will discover that "Eddie" Collins did not bat 300 the first two or three season he was In the league, when he was. Just learn ing the rope3. Yet friends of his who knew him while he was in preparatory school and college tell me that he was constantly practicing batting, cultivat ing that one branch. Yon nK Batters Frightened. Perhaps there are fewer men adept at bating than at any other part of the game because it requires more nerve to Hand up against speed and not "put one foot in the water pail" than it does to run bases or field. And big league pitchers, the majority of them. In spite of all you. may hear to the contrary, try to scare the young batter when he first comes up to the plate. Go through the veteran big leaguers of the game, and ask them, ar.d nearly every one will tell you that he was put through the Are. I know that "Johnny" Evers was hit by pitched bulls twice in the first game in which he ever wore the big league "spangles." Now let us go back a little and see why butting appears to be such a scarce commodity in ball players. When 1 whs a kid. T used to spend all my time shying stones at squirrels and rabbits aTid other animals in the woods, find I found 1 could curve stones. Next, T began to play catch and constantly I wa. tossing a baseball back and forth with any other kid 1 could find who would stick with me. The result was J developed my arm but not my hit ting. I became a pitcher. youngsters Rarely Bat. Now look over the kids in any neighborhood, and you will find them playing catch in odd moments, but sel dom batting. There are reasons for this. Batting practice Is hard to take In a confined neighborhood, for it is difficult to control tne ball and neigh bors generally object to having their windows broken. Therefore, the ordi-. nary boy does not get as much batting practice as he does fielding and catch ing. Then, too. only one boy can hit t a time, and it takes several fielders to chase the ball when he wallops It. Here is the advice I want to give to young boys who would like to become good ball players, whether they Intend lo make baseball their profession or not. Get Just as much batting prac tice as possible. You will have plenty f fielding work In odd minutes, but make it a point to walk or Jog to some lot where it is safe to swing a bat and then try hitting the ball. Fielding is easy to learn. It is not a bad idea to pick out a side of a barn with no win dows or other perishable material in it snd let some other boy pitch to you. You cm slam the ball up against the wall, and two boys can practice hitting y themselves in that. way. One can pitch and the other bat. Time after time. I have seen slow fielders held in the big league because they could hit. I Star fielders are turned back in droves Spring after Spring because they can't hit- A man who can "bust them" is always sure of a job tecause he can be taught to field. Best Hitters Begin Young. Take the heavy hitters of the game and you will. find that most of them were partial to the batting end when they were youngsters, as, for example, Tddle" Collins. Ty Cobb has told me that he spent most oL his youthful clays trying to "but "em." "T always liked that end of the game when 1 was a kid." said Ty. "It felt so good to hit them. The other boys In the bunch -wanted to field, so I had my chance to practice. I believe it helped to make me able to hit a little." Of course, a near-sighted boy or a lame boy or a one-armed boy cannot become a hitter, no matter how, much he tries. But the average American hoy can go a long ways toward making himself a batter by working on that end of the game. It is because of the popularity of pitch and catch that most hoys think they are pitchers when they start and try to break In at this posi tion. Make yourself a hitter, and you ire pretty sure of a place on the school team, thu college team and the big league outfit if you want to break into professional baseball. Competition Is not so keen. Hard work will develop almost any quality if the hoy has the fundamentals, as most have. Even brains are not developed without hard work. Therefore. I advise boys to work tip the batting end of the game. T have seen too much in the Spring camp at Marlln here this year not to know how scarce good batters are. Hitting is the frame work of baseball, of a strong club. Clancy Manager at Whitman. WHITMAN' COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash.. March !0. (Special.) After serving for the past month as tempor ary manager of athletics at Whitman. ronald Clancy was chosen by the ex ecutive committee of the Associated Students to occupy that position per I r fr f .f i f BALKS .?-Jfr.ii:Z'$ (0Ja V i '$M '-777 ' i n A -' -7? 1 Jftf I y t r iniinnc mm MRU miuuLu mm... iiiuii BOWLINGMARKSSET Left to Right B, O. Case, W . H. Flnek, Al Arena and L. L. lvranse. Insert AI Richardson. Cos Bravher Was Ab sent When the Picture Was Taken. Brunswick Team Wins First Honors in Season. B. 0. CASE FIXES RECORDS Member of Champion Bowling Team Registers 690 Pins in Three Games. Making Highest Aver age Rolled on Oregon Alleys. V-11 1 y LlllCtS BA"t:a ot fcfwi I T.,inr.n-olr.11a1kA.r,nllfn(1(r Conl- pany bowlers from the Kstes Bar quin tet in the season just completed. The fcsrunswiCK xeain v on m i. - hard race during the entire schedule. Several recoras were esuunacu j ,v.- 4 ha piiomiiions the most notable being registered by B. O. Case. Mr. Case registered 690 pins In three games, making the highest average for three matches rolled on the Oregon alleys this Winter. High single game . . i m mi-t record for the I it I Lilt; icoiu ' ,l ' , " class. A circuit, while the three-game total was oo. ..a niait fViA niilv nerfect score ruiieu in luc v ' i r, " son and averaged 1S9 in the league games. Following i3 the team record: .- i; x VJ X 3 " H a 5 p V a -. s 3 - 5 3 ?S ? pt-ATBK 5:3?:"fi.:"' B O Case r.4il:M'1uoSl I7il0.17.lsi. U " k"." . i'i:i ife7 K" lUli I (Jus Brauher. .'3;10-Jli5 -li S; 7.ljl'i. .W.liO Al Rlchrtson.:19 4 7' 78 is! B S.Sf.1! . 7 Al Arens jtaj 4:S --.il 44 ; 1 U l.l.! 1 4 in the Woodmen of the World League the George Washington Camp captured first honors in the circuit. Seventy five games were on the schedule and of his number the league champions took 787 per cent with the Webfoot repre sentatives 107 points behind. Following are the league averages and final standings: WOODMEN Or THE WORLD LKAGIJL. Final Results. Georjce Washington. Webfoot Multnomah Cortland prospect Arleta Lost onv 't.-:i:;;.-.sj.77 . 8 'miis'u 5i.eso v. .i s'nl S':l1.607 3; 7'. .1 11,11 3S .507 1 t! 4 S L .17i.?-27 l;24':7'T'58:si I Name. Franklin Meek ... Heffron Houser . Individual Averages. High Games. Score. .... titi -47 39 57 U4 24 213 Total 12.C3S 7.27 10.512 4.44S Ave. 1U2 1W ISO 15 Flnck SO 236 0.456 182 Woods 1 2(12 3.4G6 1S2 Abell 43 233 8.2UU 182 Hanson 232 8,078 ISO Kalk 48 243 S.tMO ISO Balrd 30 244 5.3S6 - 17K Blaney 2 219 11,025 178 Pembrooke SS . 226 6.78S 17S Freeborough 48 231 8,407 377 Krause 72 228 12.700 176 Dittmar 57 205 0.1IS2 175 Christian 45 222 7.3116 172 Aaron 55 257 0.343 liO Capen 32 202. 3.4t 170 Arens '. 27 224 , 4.5S1 370 Woodman 63 238 30.400 367 Sholln 73 213 12,660 18 Connors 74 222 12.3S0 165 Hague 4S 21S 7.766 362 Natomier 43 20S 7.650 159 Kunkel 4S 210 7.5S3 153 Bowe 65 223 30.S12 3o9 Abrams 20 iOll 3,113 150 Dudley 73 10O 11.170 149 Mathis 64 2V6 8.505 149 Kllnr 25 213 3.710 148 Holmes 6S 198 30.025 146 Marh ... 75 231 10.025 140 Cook 15 183 2.165 ' 344, Hlsh individual game. Aaron izt Hltih Individual series. Franklin...... 4S HiKh learn pame. Webfoot 100, High team seri.'S, ' Webfoot 2926 Team Records. 75 Games. 1 High Total Av. per game. pin, game. George Washington... 999 03.412 S72 Webfoot 3 0O7 03.906 S.i3 Multnomah ! 62.503 133 Portland 073- 61,00'J C27 Prospect 012 50.101 783 Arleta 800 55,436 73J BEAVEKS HAVE DTJCliPIX TEA3I I'rcsno Quintet Defeats Portland Five in First Match of Series. FRESNO. Cal.. March 20. (Special.) Five members of the- Portland base ball club have organized a .duckpln team and have scheduled a scries of games with the Brunswicks. A ten pin team has already been formed, but the players decided to branch off Into duckpirrs. The Portland boys lost the first match by a total score of 1477 fo 1446. The total score of the three matches will decide the winner of the series. I-ober, Martinoni, Evans, Kircher and Derrick are the members of the quin tet. The score: Portland 1 2 S Total Ay Iobcr 86 30R 3118 302 101 Martinoni ' 85 308 86 270 93 Kvans 79 103 101 270 0 Kircher" 80 07 -JlS 270 !H Derrick "1 102 95 308 103 Totals ..441 C18 488 3445 Brunswlcka 12 3 Total Av. Bartram .: 100 110 T 316 . 105 Callaghan 88 83 250 "3 Wentzel 85 90 187 812 104 Phillips 106 92 114 B12 104 Hanson 84: 84 109 277 92 Totals ..472 460 5S1 1477 Warring Xations to Get Flour. ST. LOUIS. March 20. A St. Louis milling company has completed the shipment of 100,000 sacks of flour to New York, from where It will be shipped to two different European nations now at war. The sum involved was said to be V. 000,000. The milling company bought 513,000 bushels of wheat In filling the order. Giants Sell Three Players. . ST. PAUL, Minn., March 20. Mana ger Kelly, of the local American As sociation team, announced tonight that he purchased Catchers Marshall and Johnson and Pitcher Glass from the New York Nationals today. Portland Bowler AIl-Around Champion of Spokane Meet. BLANEY FOURTH IN SINGLES Pendleton Doubles Team Third in Big Congress Oregon Pin-Smashers Divide, Honors With Spo kane, Vancouver and Seattle. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 20. (Spe cial.) C. J. Kruse, of Portland, tonight is being heralded as the champion pin smasher of the Northwest because of his victories in the annual Northwest Bowling Association tournament here today. In a total of nine games in all events the Portlander ditched 1852 pins while his teammate, J. W. Blaney, of Portland, finished fourth in the stand ings of the singles, bowling a score of 622 pins for three games. In the singles tonight Portland bowl ers rolled as follows: Patton, 602; Christian. 478; Kruse, 620; Meyers, 520; Franklin, 507; Blaney, 622; Woods, 505. Tovrnsend W ins Singles. The leader in the singles is Fred Townsend. of Spokane, with 667. Kruse also was In the money in singles. Park and Campbell, of Vancou ver, went into ftrst place in the doubles at the Northwestern International Bowling Tournament here today with a score of 1252. Perry and Peacock, of Seattle, who went iito the lead In the doubles earlier in the day with 1221, were forced into second place. McMonies and Hoover, of Pendleton, went Into third place in the doubles tonight by knocking down 1212 pins. McMonies made 202, 240 and 149. Hoover's score was 209, 224 and 188. Campbell was high man in his dou bles, making 247, 195. 225 for a total of 667. Park bowled 219. 184, 182. a total of 586. McKay and Gray, of Van couver, are fourth in the doubles with 1178; Ie Haven and Dorr, Spokane, fifth with 1175, and Parker and Whit ney, San Francisco, sixth, with 1170. Vancouver Team Wins. The Vancouver Lacrosse team will win first money in the five-men with 2838. The bowling of the five-men teams was completed early today. Other results in the doubles follow: Green-Nefzger, Wenatchee, 1100; Milling-Ireland, Vancouver, 1111; McKay Gray, Vancouver, 1178; Patrick- Mitch ell, Vancouver, 1105; Kruse-Meyers, Portland, 1164; Blaney-Franklin, Port land, 1160. Sartor, Spokane; Kinsaid, Lewlston, 1112; Koch-Allen. Seattle. 1082; Mc-Devitt-Book, Pendleton, 10&0; McDon-ald-Prue, Wallace, 1068; Taylor-Boyd, Wallace, 1035; Ellars-Steier, Wallace, 1016; Ross-Grissman, Seattle, 1011. There is usually a casualty list in the home where boys abound. PORTLAND REPRESENTATIVES NOW ATTENDING THE ANNUAL NORTHWEST BOWLING TOURNEY AT SSri tf : ... -l Ji T. -a Yd m 3k " iv c. zi 11) Ift to Rigbt Chrlstlnn, Scuachtmoer and Kra.f. Krose Is Winner ( Principal Honors nt the Cengrcss. ntlMWMttw.t l. li. Art f Sneeslng, riense Excnse the Expression. (2) Franklin, Meyers, Hauser mm Woods. 8-Pon, Ksymos, nnd Blnney, Wlaacr of Fonrt Flnee In Singles. AGGIES HAMPERED . BY ROUGH DIAMOND "Heine" Loot Is Shifted From Left Field to Second Sack as Work Proceeds. SCHEDULE IS , ARRANGED Hutt or Sieberts May Go to Outfield. Culver and 'VViiliiiis Sbow Good Form on Mound Despite In jured Arm by One. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, March 20. (Special.) De spite the fact that unsettled weather has kept the grass on the Oregon Ag ricultural College baseball diamond slippery much of the week, and that the rough condition of the infield has given Coach Williams' players an alibi for every error made, practice has been going on industriously among Aaeie ball chasers and the Beaver team is fast working itself into shape for service when the big games come. Games have been played each afternoon that weather permitted the players to get on the field. The shifting of "Heine" Loof from left field to second base is significant. although he is likely to find himself back in the frontier regions aimosi any day. Loof has worked three days at the keystone position and looks good there. Shifting In Considered. He is fast though somewhat awk ward, and tries for everything, no mat ter how hot and how far away from him- the ball may be. This good per formance may mean, a change, the "Dutchman" taking over the infield berth, and Hutt or Sieberts going to the outfield. Both these men are at home there and have been 'playing good ball there, while Loof has been showing his abil ity at second. "Sim" Smith, short stop and second baseman, is unable to play this year owing to a heavy 0l lege course. Goble at first and Fryor at third appear like fixtures. Whether or not Morgan will be able to hold down his shortstop berth against Hutt and Seiberts is not certain. Culver and Williams Show Form. Culver and Williams, pitchers, have bees, taking regular turns on the mound, and each is in good form. Cul ver this year is confining his efforts .to an underhand delivery, and his In jured arm is not bothering him as yet. His underslung shoots have been effect ive against his compatriots. Phelps, an Eastern Oregon lad, is most promis ing pitcher among the new men, and may work into shape, which will make him of value "to Coach Williams. He is a little chap, but according to the players who have faced him, has quite a little stuff on the ball ana puts mem over fast. Weller and Stipple continue to look liko the varsity catching staff, although Jack Hayes, the tubby backstop who has been favorably known in Portland circles for some years, is showing up well. Weller has been bothered this week with an injured finger, the result of a laboratory experiment involving glass tubing.. Wilson Stands Chance to Win. The outfield Is the place where the. new men and scrubs rmist find their way into conference ball this year. Wil son( the Portland Academy product, who for two years has valiantly warmed fhe benches and shagged wild fouls and done other disagreeable things, this year stands an excellent chance of steady work. He is batting fairly satisfactorily and is a steady fielder. He is fast on the bases, and the other day stole home on Ben Culver while the latter was tenderly winding up his salary wing. "Blossom" Seeley is another man who was on, the scrub nine last year who this year looks like a varsity man. Seeley is an infielder, but after sizing up the opportunities for advancement has changed his alle giance for the more remote meadows. "Dutch" Hayes is also a candidate for the outfield, and should give his rivals a run for the place. Athletic Board to Take Action. The new athletic field is not yet in shape for a baseball diamond, and the college athletic department hesitates to invest in a temporary field. The pres ent diamond is poorly drained, and has a short right field that means a long fly in that direction is good for a homer. The athletic board will con sider this situation at its next meet ing. Assistant Manager May is attempting to arrange a barnstorming trip for the Aggies through the Inland Empire for the week of April 12-17. Games have been scheduled with Washington State College, and if Gonzaga, Idaho, and Whitman are agreeable, the Beavers will migrate northward. The Aggie schedule in addition to these games is as follows: April 3, Mount Angel at Corvallis; April 10, Willamette at Corvallis, April 23 and 24, Washington at Seattle; April 30 and May 1, Oregon at Corvallis; May 7 and 8, Washington State College al Corvallis; May 14 and 15, Washington University at Corvallis; May 19, Wil lamette at Salem; Hay 21 and E2, Ore gon at Eugene. 200 FAAS ATTEND BANQUET Benjamin Ide Wheeler Tells of Early Ball Experiences. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Fres no, Cal., Marcli 20. (Special.) More than 200 baseball fans attended the luncheon given in honor of the Port land Pacific Coast League club and the first division of the Chicago American Leaguelclub here recently. The dinner was served in the banquet hall of the Fresno Commercial Club and appro priate decorations and ceremonies ac companied the luncheon. Owing to tlie -late arrival of the Sox in Fresno, it was necessary to post pone the contemplated automobile tour through' the rasin district. Only a few machines loaded with members of the Portland club took the excursion trip. They were highly satisfied with their trip throifgh the various packing houses and wineries. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, attended the- baseball luncheon and was the speaker. A programme of speeches had been arranged, but owing to the late ness of the hour when the meal was completed only one address was made. Decorations consisted of pictures of famous ball players and a huge base ball suspended from the .ceiling Just about the middle of the long table. Waiters were dressed in. baseball uni forms. Interesting side lights on early base ball and the part he played in it. were given by Dr. Wheeler, who was a play er in hi younger days, being one of the first men to take an active part In the organization and promotion of the game. "I was one of the first men to start baseball in Tork County, Maine." said Dr. Wheeler. "We decided to play ball at a little town called Saco, where I Jived. As you may Judge, the rules I'm in the Oregonian Building Selling Made Right Ready Wear $mart Clothe$ For Men m $2Q Value Suits for 3 1 4-75 $25 Value Suits for $lg.75 HERE'S THE POINT: My upstairs system saves you the extra profit for HIGH RENT, HUGE ELECTRIC SIGNS, FIXTURES, WINDOW DISPLAYS because 1 do busines without them. JIMMY DUNN ' . The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. Elevator to 3d Floor governing the game were much dif ferent then than they are at present. This was in the Spring of 1S67, two years after the close of the Civil War. "In 1859 baseball was played in Elizabeth and Brooklyn, N. Y. This did not last long, as the war prevented an organized attempt to carry on sport. After the war closed, the game was started up again and interest gradu ally spread to our county. "One day we sent a man to Portland, Me., 20 miles away, to purchase sup plies for a baseball team. Ha got a bat for 25 cents, a ball for $1 and a book of rules for 10 cents. The bat was about the size and shape of an in- door baseball bat of today. The ball was fully as hard as those of today but would not travel so tar. The rules were contained in a yellow-backed, book, which looked like somo dime novels. "We went out on the prairie, meas ured off the distances for u field given in the book. There was only one man in the crowd that had ever seen a base ball game and he had only witnessed one contest. When we had n"1"0; marking off the diamond we munu we had no bases. We, therefore, took dried cow flaps and used them for ba"One of the difficult features of the whole game was to "keep the from plugging' the runner. Hitting the runner with the bull Is known as plugging. This practice. Is followed in rounders and a large number of our young men had played this game. "We were so ignorant about the rules of the game that It was necessary for one player to read the rules and for the rest of us to play the game accord ing to the book. It was not long be fore we learned considerable about baseball and became proficient In the art. In later years I participated In a number of spirited matches. "In the old game we had no gloves and the pitcher stood about 15 feet closer to the plate than now. At this time, the pitcher was forced to throw a ball with his arm stiff in order that he might not get too much speed on it. "In 1S75 I was a member of Brown University and it was while here that 1 got mv first scientific experience. During my college career I met the Wright brothers, inventors of the aero, plane. I also met A. G. Spalding, who played on the same college ball club with me." E. A. Williams, a local attorney, acted as toastmaster and introduced the various players to the fans. Walter McCredie, manager of the Beavers, and Jim Scott, manager of the White Sox, occupied places of honor at the head of the table. - Following the dinner, the ball players were presented with sample boxes or raisins and offers made to send boxes East. Several players left the addresses of friends and a sample of the Fresno fruit was immediately forwarded to them. ' Following is the menu: Chicago White Sox Portland Beavers. Cream of Roy Schalk best Catcher on the map Olives, American League Salad Out on First - Veal Fricassee Eddie Collins $50,000 Beauty Beans Chicago White Sox Beef Louis Comiskey (nil rightsky) Potatoes Foul Ball Corn, Bum Umpire Apple Pie 2-Bagger Lemon Pie Home Run DICK GRANT WINS FURLONG Portland Athlete at Stanford Goes 220 Yards in 22 3-5 Seconds. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. (Spe cial.) In the annual track meet be tween Stanford University and the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, today, Pick Grant, of Portland, materially helped his fellow collegians win a 77 54 victory over the city athletes. The Olympics men furnished thu Cardinal." with plenty of competition and no mnrli was won without a hard struggle. In the 220-yard dash Grfint won from a hard field, making the distance in 0:22 8-6. Nowhoff, of the Olypnilcs, was second. His time was 24 1-5, which Is two fifths of a second better than the record held Jointly by himself and Herbert Whitted, of Stanford, and established here a year ago. Today's record official. PASCO MILL SITE SOUGHT Open River to Coast l-'avorrri for Flour Transportation Fiielllllc. PASCO, Wash.. March 20. (Special.) E. l' Leonard. dlHtrlct inansKnr of the Portland .Mining inmpiny, pusssn several days In this city this week looking over the ground for the loca tion of a flouring mill. The fact that no mill is located In this city probably will result In the establishing of this Plant before long, for the open river will furnish a mean of transportation to the coast snit su able forelgu shipments of flour with out railroad transportation. The Sport lU Ul . T JNUrCE most royal sports trapshooting is onus of the least expensive. For less than a dollar a week you can shoot every week in the year at the local trapshooting club. Coat less per year, club membership included, than golf, baseball or any other popular sport. Appeals to both sexes and ail ages. Benefits mind and body. Fairest, most democratic sport of all the favorite with business and professional men. It makes MEN. For aJdre of nearest dub and roe ttapthootint boolrlete. write DU PONT POWDER CO. EsUbtiihsd 1802 Wllminttos, Dl. ICE SKATING Barsaln Nlht Kverj Nlcht Bslsncs at the Minn. ADMISSION LADIES 25c Ladies' Hkstea for Kent, lie. ick lurrouuo.MU. 4 SPRING IS HERE Our new stock of Spring fabrics, cut in all the latest models, is ready for your inspection. WHY WATT? Our price is $15 for your choice of any Suit or Coat in the Store. Pick it out, while your size remains. You won't have to fish around for a suit here; we have what you want; our bait is QUALITY. Easter V -&S-& You Pr YALt(Jl BLOCK OFr pared? V3XSTCSS&E$Q
