. t
f ..
- - i - i
yiks 'Fry
1 1
f
N
By RON GOLMEIX
Football cases before this court
for consideration today:- -.1.
Salem' Vik vs. Ttlla-:
. mock. ' ' ' . ,
! Willamette v.. Portland.
. 3. Oregon ys. Marine. .
4. Oregon Stat v. Idnhol ''
- n. wsc k use.
0. Washington v. Minnesota.
7. California v. Michigan.
8. San Francisco V r. Rtait
ford. 9. Tela vs. Hoathern Metho
dist. Step op, Vlks. and state your
defense. So-you think you should
sere a win orer the 'Mooks. eh?
That is something: you'll have to
earn, and something that von't
come to you unless you do put out.
This tribunal thinks you should
be ale to put the Cbeesemakers
In the bar, despite your inexper
ience. Until, further notice, we'll
Sir you the benefit of a 19 to 0
score- - . .
As for you. Bearcats, we're
going to bo terribly disappoint
ed in yon If yon don't chew up
' the Pilots pretty bad. If the new
man-in-motton stnff given yon
by Hal Tangle-, in addition to
the new life given yon, by a fine
flock of froah, ian't raongh to
spur you to at least a SO-O win
over -the Mathewmen yon're
: going to hare a bumpy, bumpy
season ahead. 1? .
Ducks, Beavers, Trojans,
Despite all the bold warnings
glren concerning the Marines, a
Duck decision should be forth
coming at Eugene tonight For,
gentlemen of the jury, bow can
the "We Moots be expected to hold
their heads up In conference play
If they can't lower the boom on a
rank outsider of no more repute
than the Leathernecks? It's the
Ducks, IS to 0.
. And since yon, Mr. Beaver,
have been given this court's
bleming aa the next conference
champion, this court can do
naaght else but hand yo! a win
over the Vandals tomorrow.
Yon may bare trouble getting
in gear, but once there yon
should make it 14-0 without un
covering anything more than
straight-away staff.
Charles Arthur Cougar versus
Big Boy Troy, eh? And with
Chuck Cougar a ball of anxious
fire. Well, well.- Some how this
court has one of those feelings
CAC might do it. but since this
court has to stand on the statutes
- before it, the decision: Troy 2.
Cougar IS.
Husky, Wolverine,
Next on tu docket, the inter
sections! dispute between the Go
pher and Husky. This time the
Husky la due for a break. He
should vpaefthe dope, according
to the law as we read It, and ride
the. Big Ten team. True, he may
bare to pull a little leather, but
he Is due ta sit out the ride for a
nsrrow verdict. Make it 13-7.., "
JTIUa court la a Just court, be
lieving turn about la fair play, .'
an shtt-e It has in the immediate
preceding' case rendered a deci
sion In favor of the west against
the midwest, it now entertain
the belief the verdict should be '
In favor of Michigan over Cali
fornia. Topheavily so, in fact.
, It's Michigan 27, California 0.
Out to show something under
your new director, is that right,
Leland Stanford? We hope, how
ever, that you realize the serious
ness of the case yon have on your
hands. The San Francisco Dons
do not figure to be anybody's
pushover this season. If you can
show this court you fully under
stand that seriousness, ltS will
grant you a reDrieve from what
might have been a mighty miser
, able season's beginning. You get
It Stanford, 20 to 18.
Last case before adjourn
ment. What la It, pleaae? SMU
vs. L'cla? Oh, yes. And what,
pleaae, do yon southern boys
think about having to play
against a colored boy. Same old'
story, eh? However, Mustang,
this court baa a idea yon 11 be
looking at . Jackie Robinson's
heels more often than his fare.
To about the tune of 2S to 13.
Newqnist and Boe
Pledge UO Frats
EUGENE, Sept. 20-(JPy-An- ,
aouceant oT University of
Oregon fraternity pledge lists J
today revealed the presence7
here of two Pacific northwest
high school football stars. !
One was James Newqnist,
Canal, Waatau, m halfback cox
kldered the prize prrpprr ' of :
soathweat Washington la tt .
year. The other was Ingard ,
Hoe, halfback sensation of the
powerful Milwaukee, Ore team,
oao of the state's title claim
anta laat fall. ." . '
Salem Man Pilot of Marine Plane
That Carries Grid.Club to Eugene
Lt Richard Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baker of
Solam vttlst, 4U frsn marina nrT DoUfiriaa trailS-
port planes which carried the,
T. I. Laav D. O. Chaa. N. Xk
Herbal remedies- for ailments
of stomach, liter, kidney, skin,
blood, glands and urinary sys
tem, of men and women, 21
rears la sernee. Natnropauiic
Physicians. Ask your neigh
bors about CHAN LAM- .
OIL Cniill LAII
CHINESE BIEDICINE' CO.
241 H. Uberty, upstairs Port
land General Electrie. Office
open Tuesday dk Saturday only.
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. C tt T p.m.
Consultation,' . blood ;pressure
and urine tests are free of
charge
A liv, ii i mil. -
I
r .i
i .. a i ,
Hi
7fH
1l J?
1 1 mmmm'jL
Lcm leartnine, veteran Viking wlagnian, shows The Statesman pho
tographer how he hopes to snag the football tonight when Coach
Hank'N team takes- on the Tillaiuooks to the season's opener at
Sweetland. v
Cothran Beats
Taintcr 2 and 1
Is in Semifinals, Along
With Jameson, Ferrie
and Callender
DEL MONTE, Calif.. Sept. 2 6
(ypv Jane Cothran of Greenville,
SC, defeated Georgia Tainter of
Fargo, ND, 2 and 1 today, to move
into ' the semi-finals of the na
tional amateur golf championship
for women.
The match was square at the
halfway mark of the 18-hole
round. California's state title
holder, Mrs. James Ferrie ot Pasa
dena, Calif., also won her quar
ter-finals match, defeating Mary
Morse, of Pebble Beach, 5 to 3
Mrs. Ferrie shot the best golf of
the day, one under par for Peb
ble Beach, to win.
She and Miss Cothran will meet
tomorrow in the 18-hole semi
finals.
Defending National Champion
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex., swamped Mrs. Gregg Lifur,
of Los Angeles, C and 5, in their
quarter-finals battle, while Calara
Callender of Long Beach, Calif.,
won from Mrs. Willard Shepherd
of Beverly Hills, Calif.. 4 and 3.
Miss Jameson and Miss Callen
der pair off tomorrow.
Angling Is Fair,
Or Better, Said
PORTLAND, Sept. 26-5V-The
state : game - department . indicated
In its weekly angling bulletin to
day that fishing is fair or better in
most major Oregon streams.
Trout are biting in the McKen
zie, Santiam and Siuslaw rivers,
the bulletin said. Highlights fol
low: Mftrioa eoantjr PSskiat fair in North
B. with un tha bBt lore. Soma
m4 ksa nd crppie ia th Wil!mett.
Polk Egs lithinc should be fir this
weekend i the Sileta river below Sna
ibist ereck.
BeoWm Beeeat raia have improTed
fikinr eoaMwaat.
Lino oi, limit catches of small troat
reported ia Qasrtxrille fork of South Saa
tiaa and' soma fair catches in the same
rirer shore fiwect Home. Salmon efg
sett. Baas and blue sills biting ia the
lower Calspoota and Willamette slovfhs.
I.aaa McKeoiie rier yielding good
troat catches. Fair catches reported ia
MeKeaaia aoetk fork and Willamette
a bore Oak Ridge Willamette good sear
Janctioa City. Kioilaw rirer aad north
fork sad Lake and Indiaa creeks good for
both troat and salmoa. risbiag fair is
coast Lakea.
Tillamook Salmoa trolling Improved ia
Bi(t and Littue Neaturea and Nehalem
rirers, jack aalmoa biting in Wilson and
lower Tillamook rirera and trout ia Wil
son and Big Nestncca.
Lincoln Salmon trolling ta Alsea
bay sad lower rirer boat of season. Doe
sen fishing good la night tiehing for
eatfiak ia Denlt lake.
Cooa Catditma good. Sice ran of
aUrersides reported ia lower Conille.
Catfiabiag Rood, in Tea Mile lakes.
Cnrry Walraon trolling inaproving oa
the Bogne. Trout fishing good in tide
water sad lakesT
Jackson Steelhend fishing is the
&ora fair with single eff. w,
KlnmatA Troiling fair oa Upper Klam
ath. Agency and Odel lakes.
- Field Trial Promising
The Oregon yield Trial associa
tion fall trials which are sched
uled at Hsrrisburg for September
27, 28 and 2S, promises to be
the outstanding bird dog event
on the Pacific coast. The $300
open all-age stake has drawn the
entry I of outstanding dogs from
all oter the United States, and
the entry of pointers and setters
from Canada aires the oeeaslon
an International rating.
San ) Dieg Marine football
lta battle there tonight with the
Oregon Web foots. -.
Here Tlsltlng bis parents yes
terday, Lt. Baker said hs also ex
pected to , ba charged with the
duty of flying a part of the Ma
rine club to Salem for ita game
with the Willamette Bearcats Oc
tober 18.- ; ---: ' -v -:
Baker Is a second lieutenant In
the Marine air-corps, into which
he. was taken Immediately upon
al graduation from the Unhrer
sity of Wasbtngton In If Sf. Soon
to become, eligible for his first
lieutenancy. Baker Is bow ia the
utility squadron of tne. Marine air
corps.. - '.
.. . J i ii 1 .
' llcdford TTashed oat
ASHLAND. S V t t Fy-Tbe
traditional Medtord-Ashland Jun
ior high school football season
opener was rained out today as a
torrential downpour accompanied
by hail and lightning turned the
gridiron into a bog. -.
LreSXaa, JBsafav o , -p-
ft.
t
.
. l
-''-"
Full Coverage
Of local and national
tports dally la The States
man. Never
WW
Reds Near 100
Game WinMark
Put Away 98th at Expense
of Cards, Lose Second;
Brooks Drop Two
XaUonaJ league
W Is Pot W L Pet
Cincia. 98 S3 .653 Chicago 7S 76.497
Bro'sia 87 76 K. York 70 79 .470
StXouia 81 69 .540 Boston S3 85 .433
Pittsb'f 77 74 .510 Philadel 49 10S .320
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-;P)-The
National league champion Cin
cinnati Reds won their 9 8th vic
tory of the season today, putting
them one game ahead of the total
by which they gained the 1939
pennant.
After taking the first game of
a douWeheader from the Card
inals, 4 to 3, to better their last
year's record, the Reds dropped
the second contest, 5 to 1, to a
rookie-studded opposition.
First game:
Cincinnati 4 12 1
St. Louis 3 6 0
Vander Meer and Wilson;
Doyle, Bowman (S) and Owen,
W. Cooper.
-"Second game: '
Cincinnati 1 7 2
St. Louis 5 8 1
Riddle and Baker; Kimball and
W. Cooper.
Brooks Drop Two
BROOKLYN, Sept. 26.-W-The
Dodgers closed out their home
season today by dropping a
doubleheader to the Boston Bees,
a to 2. and 5 to 4. Rookie pitch
ers worked both games.
First game:
Boston 5 9 2
Brooklyn 2 7 2
Barnicle and Berres; Flowers,
Casey (8) and Franks.
Second game:
Boston 5 9 0
Brooklyn 4 9 1
Lamanni and Broskrt; Rachu
nok and Mancuso.
Giants Win Pair
NEW YORK. Sept.
The "September salary apart" of
the New York Giants netted them
two triumphs orer the Philadel
phia Phillies today, S to 1 and
2 to 1, before 1239 fans.
First game:
Philadelphia 1 4 1
New York S S
Hlgbe snd Millies. Warren;
Gumbert and Danning.
Second game:
Philadelphia 1 6 0
New York 1 0
Si Johnson and Warren; Car
penter and Odea.
1 Bars 7, Cube 41
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-(iTV-Tbe
Chicago Cubs' bid for a fourth
place tie with Pittsburgh's Pi
rates fell short today as the Bucs
snatched a 7 to decision In
their season's finale here.
Pittsburgh : 1 12
Chicago U 0
Heintzelman, L sailing (8).
Sewell (9) and Daris; French,
Raffenberger (2), Bryant (3),
Paaseau (7), Page (9) and Todd.
Louisville Wins Second
raWsAa CITY. Sent. 26-4FV-
LoniflTille mad It two In a row
amr Kanaa Citr in the D layoff
finals by winning the second game
today in eleven innings, to 4.
Classes to Start
A amnnaainnt class win be
started at the Salem YMCA Ifun-
av under tha direction ox Kvsr-
ett Liala. Fencing instruction, be
ginning Monday, wui be siren oy
Bill Brans. ?.. , , -r.
Tonight at
8:15
M v rrsi
U) cuui
rsiM
SULUVAM
Bvent No. 9
of tbo .
tWsej rti
f x;ocrejr
Honor of opening the 1140 Sa
lem football season goes to Salem
high's Vikings, who at' 8 o'clock
tonight on Sweetland - meet the
Tillamook Cbeesemakers in a No
Name league struggle.
Whether they warm the home
town grid In a manner acceptable
to hometown fans depends In large
measure on the play of an almost
wholly inexperienced backfield.
It is believed by Coach Harold
Hauk that his line, steadied by
Veterans Les Peannine at one
end. Bill Thompson at one guard
and Captain Bob Boar dm an at
center, will take' ample care of
itself. .
As high school forwards walls
go, it Is a hefty one. The tackles,
Norm Sholseth and Ray Lotar.
total 445 pounds alone. Guards
Don Wilson and Thompson too
are far a. b o v average prep
weights, at 175 and 190, respect
ively. Lanky Boardman comes in
over the 180 figure, and the ends,
Peannine and Rollie Haag. don't
miss 175 each by more than two
QD CD DB -TT-
RON GRMMELL Editor
Salem. . Oregon, Friday Morning." September 27, 1940
Say Die9" Say Yankees
Joe Gordon
To Double
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. (AP)--The never-say-die
New York Yankees continued their winning ways today in a
doubleheader with the Athletics, scoring 5 to 4 and 2 to 0 tri
umphs to keep alive a faint hope of retaining their American
league championship.
The most the Yanks could, get out of the regular season
now would be a tie, but they
won't quit and today's victories
gave them a winning streak of
eight games.
AMEBIC AB XXAOTJZ
W L fet W 1 Pet
Detroit S 62 .68 Bortoa 77 71 .517
ClareT d 87 64 .57 St. Louis 68 86 .437
r. York 86 64 .673 Wash. SS -T .394
Chicago 80 71 .529 Fhliadel 63 96 .368
The Yankees had to fight des
perately in the first game aa the
A's nibbled at old Red Ruffing for
ten bits while Rookie Porter
Vaughan cancelled out nine.
But the dependable Joe Gordon
hit his. 30th home run with one
on In the third. Bill Dickey dupli
cated the performance - with a
mate aboard In- the fourth, and fi
nally with two out in the sixth
Ruffing himself smacked a dou
ble to score Gordon, who had sin
gled. This prored a tonic for both
Ruffing and his teammates. They
bad made three errors to allow a
couple of the runs scored against
him, but he pitched hitless ball for
the last three frames to hold his
lead.
The second game was a spec
tacular pitching show starring
Ernie Bonham of the Yanks and
Buck Ross of the A's, each giving
only four hits.
First game:
New York B 9 2
Philadelphia 4 19 0
Ruffing and Dickey; Vaughan
and Hayes.
Second game:
New York 2 4 0
Philadelphia 0 4 1
Bonham and Dickey; Roes, Pot
ter (9) and Hayes.
BOSTON, Sept. 2.-;p-Wasn-ington
defeated tha Red Sox C to
S today in the first of a two-game
series, giving the Senators their
fourth victory in ten games at
Fenway park this season. ,
Washington S 21 1
Boston S 7 1
Masterson. Carrasquel (I) and
Ferrell; Baghy and Desantels.
600 Deer Are in Cold
Storage, Klamath Falls
KLAMATH FALLS, Sept. 2
(AHuaters. said today indica
tions of a record deer kill In the
present season were Jammed into
cold storage lockers here 600
deer la one of them.
The total In the one locker
was greater than the number
handled In the whole season
last year, sportsmen added.
Is Different from Any Otoer Tire Heretofore
Offered to Car Owners!
Because it realizes an ideal of motarincj safety toward
which tirs) manufacturers have) been working lor years.
FBK is truly a safety tire to very respecti ;
: -' ASS U3 ABOXTTXT " . j
' fTW Bet Place in Tmm to Buy Tires' ;
i i: i2S Chsmsksta St,
or three pounds either way. -
.The backfield, lacking both,
weight and experience and prob
ably doomed to debut on a 'wet
field, can be expected to make
mistakes. It those mistakes aren't
fatal, the Vlks may show more
tonight than Is generally expect
ed of them. '
Slated to start in the backfield
are Dutch? Simmons and' Bex
Hardy at halfbacks. Dare Tragllo
at quarter and Blm Elsey at full
back. Certain, to see service at
cne halfback spot is Clarence
Blondie" Applegate, southpaw
passer and kicker.
Both Simmons and Hardy can
run, with Simmons probably the
shiftier and Hardy the harder to
bring down. Elsey, though at 165
not as heanry as former Viking
fullbacks, is tough and likes to
slam. Tragllo, moved to quarter
back from end, may prove to be
one of the .best blocking backs
Salem baa bad since Meyers of
the 1937 team. ,
Sparks 'Em
Win, 5-4,2-0
SHS Soph Teams
Get 46 Recruits
Weakley, Krentz Named
Coaches; Equipment to
Be Issued Monday
Sophomore football teams at
Salem high, yesterday reported
out in gym clothes to Coaches
Maurice Kreuts of the Reds and
Justin Weakley of the Greens, and
wUl not be Issued equipment un
til the mentors review prospects.
Aa unusually large number of
boys, 46, reported out and equip
ment isn't available for all, said
Director Vern Gilmore. Some of
them are expected to be drafted
to the junior varsity.
Boys reporting, together with
weights:
Reds Herman Hadson, 125;
Clair Prlem, 133; BUI Ransom,
138; Eldon Lapp In. 140; Iran
Sugai, 140; Laurence Beckner,
135; John Clark, 124; Bud
Thompson, 144; Charles Wnltte
more, 127; Norman Stone, 138;
Merle Cox, 150; Dale Woodruff,
144; Dick Fones, 147; Ted Lord,
145; Ray ZeUinski, 145; Mas
Kyono, 125; Herman Lawson,
140; Arley Boyce, 138; Frank
Nlat. 147; BUI Woelke, ISO.
Greens Bill Patton, 131; Bob
Clark, 113; Robert Tompkins,
IBS; Willy Graham. 136; Lloyd
Straw, 145; Jim White, 130; Rob
ert Miller, 133; Walter Bowman,
135; Ken Green, 120; Dean Kel
ler, 145; Emmett SummervUle,
127; Tom Yashikal, 123; Harry
Kaneko, 122; Ota Binegar, 156;
Ed Dlmbat, 150; Bob Bourson,
135; Wally Palmateer, 143; El
lis Drake, 140; Bill Upjohn. 135;
Ray Scneissv 144; Jim - Perkins;
127; Eugene Kelly, 130; Glen
Blanton, 125; Charles Baker,
137; Enrie Miller, 202.
Oregon Cadets to Sail
To Canal for Training
PORTLAND, Sept. lt-(JP)-Twenty
Oregon naval cadets left
today for New York where they
will sail Monday on a training
trip aboard the cruiser USS Wich
ita. Their cruise will be to the
Panama canal and return to Hew
York, officers said. ,.
.aJ 4 I . i
" V(ava) to as)-Tio,n ,
RaiiilixesPffi
; Playoffs' Shift
' SEATTLE. . Sept. 2 S-iifJ-Raln
washed out - the two scheduled
Seattle-Los - Angeles - baseball
games in the president's cup play
off here tonight, and the series
will be resumed with, a double-
header Sunday at Los Angeles. :
Seattle won the first game of
the four-out-of-seven series last
night, t to 2. j
..Because the weather bureau
predicted the rain which started
'to fall at 4 p. m. probably would
continue for several days, Seattle
club officials announced the se
ries would be completed in the
southern city. The teams were to
have moved south after the two
games here tonight. The Los An
geles team: prepared to leave to
night, with the Rainlers follow
ing in the- morning. ;
ItU Grid Time
And m good time to keep '
t u a e d to The Statesman
pages.
PAGE, TWENTY-ONE
Aumsville Eleven
Schedules Amity
AUMSVILLE Coach Raymond
Stevens of the local football team
announces a : game with Amity
here for Friday afternoon. The
team has held the championship
in the B league for, the past two
years. ' .
In the line only three letter
men have returned to school,
others being eliminated by grad
uation last-year. Returning are
Forrest - Lane, Gene Russell and
Ivan Royce. Lettermen In the
backfield are Stanley Russell and
Ray Strawn. New in the back
field -are Connie Roberts and
Gene Butler.
Bill Strawn. the league's back
field ace who graduated last year,
will be greatly missed. In addi
tion to the three veterans the line
will be composed of Helvln Nich
oL Frances Macmanaman, Fred
Stein er, Georga S t e i n e r and
Lewis Halgh. .
Exclusively in
Salem at
1 k'is
(A &
Us Our Convtnlsnl
Chargw-Il TUssx
Open an Account
Todar
h ' . -e . ;( W h Nx '
j - - - - - - ' - y f-
. ... --Tt ) ' i
tt .- ..r-H.-. cx- - "lsJ.. , . v, - ...
t xy: :-zZp s
r. ... .i. 1 i
I '"' " t ' ' -e
tiMiriiMill in f ITI
Guard Bill Thompson, 190-pound letternian, is expected to be m main
r cog- In tbo Salem high machine that will be aboved into gear tonight
for; Its 140 debut. Statesman photo. .
Baer Bursts Comiskey Bubble;
Scores
TKOInsid
By SID FEDER ' 1
1 ROOSEVELT STADIUM, Jersey City, N. J Sept. 26.
(AP) The ring's pereptual
ie Baer, "busted " the Pat Ckmiskey bubble m less than three
minutes tonight.. . . , . , ' '
Long since regarded as a washed up fighter and rated
an 8 to 5 under-dog tonight, the ex-king of the heavyweights
walked, right out and stopped the-
most highly-touted youngsters in
years, in 2 minutes, 39 seconds of
the first round of their scheduled
15-round fight.
They had made Pat a favorite
for this one; they said the youth
and punch of the Patterson Irish
lad. and his deadly coldness in ac
tion were far more than Max
could stand up against. They said
Mazle, old as a ringman at 31,
guaranteed 330,000 for this fight,
and not in any too good condition,
would be a soft touch for rising
young Pat.
But, as always, they didn't
know how Max felt when he
walked Into the ring. This time he
felt like the J25-a-week clerk who
had just won the Irish sweep
stakes.
He-walked out, traded, a few ex
changes with the big-jawed kid.
and then tossed that dangerous
short right hand of his. The first
thing you knew, there was Pat on
the floor near Baer's corner, tak
ing an eight-count.
Pat got. up. but he might as well
have staged down. Baer rushed in,
swinging from his heels. Pat hud
AYS
New
-; it--
GABARDINE
RAIN GOATS
Just arrived the
popular new col
lege and school
gabardiae coat with -sip
per front and in
side tipper pocket-
Railroad stitches on the bottom. "CraTenette"
showerproof processed.
NEW SLACKS
Slacks with self belts, ' f Qn
pleats rand zipper fly.. Cp v70
Browrir teal "and green. If- :
All sizes. . .
AYSONQ
Smart . Clothes lor
- ; -; s j.-n Liberty at
iiis.il riws1i"riiTim ssisr sisssrsisuirt'rtii iii'riMniiiTfi n ami irtr i-i n , r-r - 1
e 3 Minutes
question-mark Madcap Max-
dled orer the ropes, trying
avoid those torpedoes flying
to
at
him. .M i
Referee Jack Dempsey stepped
between them and pulled Max
away once. Then he waved' them
back into action. . r -
Again Bdter rushed In.' .This
time Pat backed away half way
through the ropes, trying o get
out of reach. He wasn't even try- '
ing to make a return,- so Referee
Dempsey stepped in and ended the
thing.
Thus Baer, supposed to hare re
tired five years ago when he was
counted out on one knee to Joe
Louis, supposed to be put away
for keeps shortly before he walked
out and flattened Tony Galento in
this same ring a few months ago,"
and supposed to be the- clown Who
couldn't get serious against a se
rious fighting man, was right up
there on top of the world again,
with a possible return 'bout with
Louis in prospect..
O N
I 3
t .
ji
&aap& lines, smart patterns, graceful tai-
larincj ... "March-Mont" suils are- loomed
for long wear, with distinctive designs
and colorings that carry a fresh note, new
life, good taste. New fall shadow stripes '
and overplaids. '
Expertly TexflorwcL 100 Pim Virgin WooL
Length
Smart Men
Court
A - ;
$1250