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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
Spore Sparks Dt HON coniEix Toppling" of the 4T! wasn't the only out-of-the-ordinary football frill (and thrill) at Corvallis Saturday Add also: Two left-footed punters and passers in the same game, a grid iron odditry of the second (if not the first) water; and the fact that there was but one return on 10 punts during the drippy doings. ' ' -.. Frankie Albert, for Stanford, and Don Durdan, for. the bustling' Beavers, were the . soutljpaw flippers . and left-footed kickers . . Durdan completed two of four passes for 30 yards, an av erage of 15 yards per-completion and completion percentage of .500 . . . Albert completed 13 of 27 for 140. yards; an average of 10.7 per completion and a completion per centage of .481. . Durdan also had an edge In the left-footed pub ting depart ment, getting eft fire pants (of Jtf, S9, 55, "20 and't yards) for an average of 39.1 per kick, while Albert panted five times, (of 48, 44, 18, 38 and 32 yards) for an average of 37-8 per kick . Each punter had one kick go ever the goal line, thus los ing some 20 yards In the Official records. But that amazing Mr. Albert, . who certainly deserve his all American rating in this writer's book, flipped that football right smack into his receivers arms on hi first three pass attempts and completed seven of his first eight throws (albeit one was caught out of bounds and of course nullified) . . The cat-like little cookie gave the best exhibition of wet-ball pitching yours sincerely has ever seen or ever hopes to see! Wouldn't Wager No one so far has attempted to alibi Stanford's loss every San Francisco bay region writer who wired back his story on the game gave all credit to the Beavers, and Stanford players and coacnes au airreed Stanford was ust out played but, Just between us kids, .here's one who'd hate like the dickens to have to wager his last dollar on the Orance if the two teams were to meet again . . Were the' gaihe to be played in a downpour or on a dry, lightning fast sridiron. I'd still hug that buck. f Not that the Bevos didn't thoroughly outplay the Stan di fords, for those sure-tackling, deadly blocking Stinermen were i masters all the way, but it's just that I had the feeling all f through the ball game that those " 'classy Indians would break out In a scoring rash, at any minute. , . . And, If Pete Kmetovic had been able to stay in the game, they might have at that. ' That Stanford outfit is the most relaxed, businesslike college foot ball team I've ever seen ... It acts more like a professional club so sure, so unconcerned and so brimful of class . , . Albert's dead ly, passing and Kmetovic's speedy bail-carrying, functioning behind that big, fast, smart line, would make Stanford a great ball club no matter what type of offensive formation it employed. O Pete9 Loss Hurt Kmetovic's loss to the Stan fords can't be underestimated... Retirement of the swifty, who had .to leave the game after the first play of the second quarter when two vkious Oregon State tacklers caught him in a pincers and Lruised his back, made Stanford's spread formation, wide stuff use less from there on ... So useless that the Stanford's tried but one spread formation play after he left the game and, ironically enough, Armstrong fumbled the ball on it, Quentin Grennough re covered on the Beaver 13, and in eight plays the game's only touch down was "recorded. With few exceptions, however, Stanford . was outplayed In all function of football ... The Bearers -eutcharged the Stan ford line, out ran their backs, out-punted their punters and out-passed their pitchers, with the exception of Frankie Al- bert, who had to carry the full offensive burden. Even Frankie bad his troubles. For the benefit of those fans who, midway of the second quar ter, saw a Beaver pounce on Dur- elan's punt a yard short of the Stanford goal line and were puz tied when the ball was put Li play on the Stanford 20, this depart ment offers this explanation: A new rule this season provides (for the ball to be put in play on the 20-yard line when a member of the punting (earn grounds the ball Inside the enemy 10-yard line . . , There is no rule allowing an offi cial to block a.eafety man, as Field Judge Pete Lenz did Frankie v - Albert on. this play, however, Church Leagues Defer Action Definite action, including elec tion of officers, was postponed .... until the November 3 meeting at Monday night's sessicaiof church league basketball representatives at the YMCA ' . . . - It was suggested the B" divi- tion start play December 15, the "A division December 17 and the C division December 19, with a Jamboree to take place December 10. . ....... , , A meeting of city league repre sentatives Is scheduled for next Monday night, October 20. Teacher's Gir Hit SILVERTON Gladys Fletch era automobile was . badly dam r sed in a wreck at Salem Friday morning as she and a group of teachers were on their way to at- the teachers' institute. None cf the occupants was injured. ; 2 i .1- 'fki FRANKIE ALBERT Cline, Needham In Title Play; Potts Bags 31 Getting around in even pari Walt Cline, Jr., won his way into the Salem Golf club champion ship finals Sunday by defeating Jim Russell 2 and 1. Cline, who is defending champion, will meet Wiff Needham in a 36-hole final match next Sunday. First flight finalists are Law rence Alley and Ken Potts. Al ley might be pardoned for a feeling of relief that they didn't play their match Sunday, for on that occasion Potts turned In a 31 on the first nine. This in cluded a hole-in-one on the sixth and birdies on the second, seventh and eighth, which means that he went three con secutive holes in seven strokes. Play in the other tournament flights has been concluded with these results: Second: Won by Dr. Harold Ol inger over Millard Pekar. Third: Won by Elton Thomp son over Bud Waterman. Fourth: Won by "Buzz" Fisher over Al Petre. Fifth: Won by Dr. R. E. Joseph over G. Phetteplace. Fights Begin Outside Ring For Promoter SEATTLE, Oct 13.-P)-It seems Promoter Nate Druxman has more battles on his hands than he can put into the ring for his boxing show at the civic au ditorium Tuesday night First he's had quite a time of it with the father of Danny Gill, Los Angeles middleweight -who is matched for a 10-rounder with Harry "Kid" Mathews, the smooth looking Emmett Idaho, flash. Pane Gill has been sounding off that son Danny would knock Matthews Into the second row seats, and even went to the box Ing commission In an effort to get the match for his boy. And he's kept Gill working out secretly to a private gym. Then Arnold Gertram, manager of little Ken Lindsay, is holding out for. the final spot on the card for the Lindsays-Black Joe ban tamweight 10-rounder. Druxman had . figured on shooting the Matthews-Gill bout last Student Stiner The Way His Bevos Blocked and Tackled By WHITNEY MARTTN -V NEW YORK, Oct ll-(Special to The Statesman )-The Old Pro fessor was pretty well. wound up almost tight, in fact as he assembled- his- Monday- morning class of -football v J '-- very quiet; only coaches. It was a muffled sob here and there breaking the stllJnfia.-The win do and. doors' w e r.e closed, tut there must have been quite 'a draught through the key-' hole, as the Old Prof essor swayed Whitney Martin like a cornstalk in a gale. - " '. Old -Prof essor please excuse ray condition,' gentlemen. I was watching a game Saturday and suddenly e very thin g went black. When I came to a fellow was holding a Jug U my mouth and saying: ."Here, take : a sip of thHs." Strongest water I ever saw. Strongest fellow, too. Couldn't hardly get the Jug away from . him. Been dizzy ever since.' ; Bob Zuppke, .Illinois Don't talk about " dizzy, ; please. That Minnesota team ran us that way. That's the most powerful i team I've seen . In my .. whole career. They're big, and they're not big, slow men. This inan SmiSv and Yiks Lose Goons for ThisWeet NO NAME JJEAGCB STANDINGS' . .;, IV . At " ret. :- fl H Salem ', T, .; . 1.0 SI Conrallls ; -, 1 MM M Eaten . ' 1.604 . Albany " 1 1 JM St Miiw-u-ie i jutm m w Orec City - ' S '.MS . e 1M Salem high's undefeated, un- scored upon football team will seek it's .' fourth straight Nd Name ; league victory without ine " services 01 iJuo coons, number one . fullback, when it meets Corvallis here Saturday night, according to a report by the - team physician "Monday. , Coons ' suffered - a green stick fracture' of the" ribs' in the' Al bany game last Friday, said the doctor, and will . not be ' able to play' this week. " ' '- , ' Which -means, said - Coach Harold Hank, that Bob War ren, the stocky sophomore who. scored two touchdowns against Albany, will probably be in the number one ball-handling spot. Bill Petti t, senior who saw ma-. Jor service . at the . post last season . but . who has been re-" serve blocking back this, will bo Warren's alternate. Otherwise, reported Hauk, his Viks came through the Albany gam without injury and all oth er hands should be in top shape for the Spartans, who last week dumped Oregon City 40-0 al most as bad as Salem's 48-0 score over the Pioneers. An attempt Is under 'way to move the game up to Thursday night Of this week instead of Sat urday night, as originally sched uled. Jennings Wins Golfing Title PORTLAND, Oct lZ.-VPhThe Portland golf -- championship was won Sunday by Lou Jennings, quarter-finalist in the national amateur tournament this year, in defeating Louis Beck 6 and 5. The boys' city championship went to Steve jMilich with a 7 and 5 win over Buck McKendrick and Mrs. Clare Sylvester defeated Mrs. Richard Grubbs 9 and 7 for the women's title. Breaks Hip in Fall SILVERTON In serious con dition in a locaf hospital is C. B. Hawes, 87, who fractured his hip when he fell at Silver Creek state park Sunday. . COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE General Finance : : ..... ... : : " 1 Bowling Scores Koch 149 119 15 424 Rice 200 205 164 M9 Parker 188 J61 145 494 Clark 167 140 138 45 Donnelly 154 181 147 482 Total 878 806 7502434 State St, Market Handicap 8 8 - 8 15 McClary 160 127 137 424 Mapea 197 113 137 447 Hauser 134 145 166 445 Kleinke 151 162 159 472 Scales 166 175 152 493 Total ' ,, 813 727 756 2298 Snndia Cherriatton 187 160 200 547 Bicketta 199 173 156-- 528 Evans 150 200 158 508 Sundin 134 150 .143 427 Masser 144 216 224 584 Total 814 899 8812595 Fttttbur.B Patau Handicap 14 14 14 42 Peterson 189 171 189 549 Hendrie 121 109 151 381 Edward .62 153 189 504 Kay 175 ' 167 184 528 Hart '57 199 212 568 Total 818 813 8392570 Straw St Straw Handicap 37 37 37 111 Averill 153 147 176 476 Bob Straw 178 178 163 519 Woolery ; 162 147 153 462 Bud Straw. 192 150 143 485 Newman . 181 .188 149 518 Total 903 847 8212571 Woolworthl Tope 172 198 144 514 McCarroU 181 173 149 503 Prince ' 150 - 208 128 484 Keep 167 151 195 513 Graves - 162 149 149 460 Total , - -: 832 877 7652474 Tells Old Prof Jim Thorpe I mean Dale y they're the real class. We were Just outclassed. , Old Professor Outclassed by the ; class, heh? How about that, Mr. Bierman? - Bernie 'Bierman, Minnesota We "Just overpowered them. That first touchdown play got-them a little bothered, 'too, for a . while. We went right down to the bot tom of the till for substitutes and turned up a couple who may take some , pressure oa the regular backs. This Bud Higgins looked good, and Plunkett is going to help' a lot ; ' Old Professor As if you need help. Mr. Stiner, how. did you find the "T"? A little weak? ; Lon: Stiner, Oregon State' Our boys tackled hard, blocked - well and showed a general team; spirit that coonts. ' They won their own game from Stanford. ; Clark Shanghnessy Stanford Oregon ; State was a better ' team Saturday and deserved te win. I was pleased with ; onr1 sophomores. They made some . mistakes, as expected, but came .-through 'pretty well. : . . Old Professor Mr. Dawson, you look like- a bridegroom. Get that rice out of your hair. ' Red "Dawson, Tulane I wish Icould. Pace had the best team we have played . this" year. We played well at, the second half, but couldn t handle Rice. - Jess N e e 1 y , Rice My boys THE NEW COACHES SKIP" A rteWMeAPCoAcA PAGE EIGHT Salem, 'mm Cats to Be at Full Whittier Clash For Duke Devils off Big Year Under By JOHN A. GILES ' ' AP Feature Service DURHAM, NC. -iff)- "Don't sell the old man short," That's the chorus from the Southern conference. The "old man" is 49-year-old Wallace Wade, whose Duke Blue Devils are the favorites (as. usual) to annex the loop Cooke's Clark , . 147 205 146 149 187 i34 2 . 189 . 1S8 , 144 . 159 182 182 184 170 151 869 2 176 178 167 145 156 824 169 498 170 657 153 483 167 486 201 539 8602563 Rosa English . Barker Perry ; ... Total , Master Bread Handicap Cross . S 6 159 524 137 473 143 454 153 457 197 579 7912493 Mills Carkin: Ashby . Boyer 226 878 Total Nicholson's Handicap Kirby . Harvey Baxter ... 42 166 1S7 198 163 194 820 32 187 185 207 136 169 926 143 192 233 170 211 949 42 128 200 553 120 462 158 563 162 461 169 532 8512697 Payne Sullivan Total Paulas Tatters Garbarino '. Burch - - Krech 164 148 160 160 192 824 173 480 176 516 180 573 146 476 135 638 8102683 Hill Parker Total Hartmaa H. Barr Talunan Hartman Jaskowski K. Barr Welch Total 166 188 158 178 139 157803 147 474 114 272 161 148 484 146 466 7322359 159 545 161 460 161 162 178 161' 159 839 814 ParrUh Foo4 Market Kertson 192 - 194 Olney 151 148 Beauchamp , 168 158 Peterson , 125 127 McMullen , 186 153 Total 822 . 780 213 539 131383 152 491 8162418 He lilies played alert, aggressive football. We got some breaks, but we hustled for them. Old : Professor Mr. Leahy; please quit stroking that rabbit's foot ' " . - Frank Leahy, Notre Dame I need It,- professor. - We - were lacky to;, beat Teclu .What "a game! Don't let the', score fool yoa. - That Tech '.- team - fought until the last second. Old Professor Mri ' Luster, what i are you' doing l with that map? J Snorter Luster, Oklahoma Just showing Dana' Bible how far his team should go . this 'season.' The Longhorns have everything-" speed, power,- drive and plenty of smart players. z Dana Bible, Texas We had too much speed for Oklahoma. Work ing ; behind our 'fine . line, Pete Layden and Jack Cram were jus too fast v for 'the Sooners.. And well f get .Jbetter," and . better. We should be - a lot strongertwo ior three weeks', from now." -. - . Ibid"' Professor lie- beats a team like Oklahoma 49 toJ. 7, and 1 says he'll da belter next time! In other words, his Long horns Just kill 'em new. In the future they'll till 'em dead. Well, time's irp, gentlemen. Where is Mr. SUJham? Oh, he has headache. So have I. genuemen, so have L I never saw such strong water. -J A IT a :3. r . .. w Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 14, 1941 to Another Wallace Wade flag and go far in national com petition this falL The "old man" title probably came out of respect for Wade's record, which. already this year reads three straight wins. The conference coachinc fra ternity will pat "the old man's" 800 percentace fiffure up against any other biff time mentor In the business. To be specific, Wade's , record - covering his 22 years of coach ing up to 1941 is 163 victories, 35 defeats and eight ties. His 10-year record at Duke's is 76 wins, 18 losses and three ties. At Alabama where he made the Tide a football great he won 61, lost IS and tied three. Wade won conference titles for Alabama four ' times, for Duke five times. His teams have played In the Rose Bowl five times, won thrice, lost once, and tied once. "The old man has a weather- beaten appearance and his once brown hair is rapidly graying and thinning. He seldom has much to say on football or anything else. "Yep, the old man takes his football seriously," the hefty Blue Devil players tell you. "It's really hard work to play under Wade but he isn t lacking in under standing." ; i When Wade came to Duke he was amazed to find his players fttimes more Interest ed In dances and the social traces, first Wade edict was that there was te be football and studies for his men and nothing else. : ; Wade's chief hobby Is golf. He can be found on the links practi cally every day during the off season. And he occasionally takes time out for a hunting trip- when football is over, that is. T Conquerors Take Vacation CORVAT T J.S, Ore., Oct.- ISH'P) -Oregon State college s astonish ing grid players vacationed Mon day. Coach Lon Stiner ordered rest for the Beavers, who scored their second straight upset by de feating Stanford, 10 to 0, Satur dayi The previous week Oregon State nosed out Washington, 9 to 6. The Beavers have an open date this weekend. ' Erickson 'lUay Be Out, Ucla Game SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-(P-A the Washington Huskies took the day off Monday, to rest up from their convincing victory, over Washing ton State last Saturday, good news' came . from the infirmary. X-rays showed Bob Erickson and Bob Friedman, who were injured Qcctcl Soreness . Ccf Ctwsf Nsw tary Way . Sir In Comfort acclcct ftdiT im hnktn tpota anmd rectum. Few plaet ara ti-U ta - hsfaeUoa. A nnk irpuibi rslirvw ot netiU innMn is Pro4aivaaaCUeaJ. Brian nouilBg aum ct comfort opo contact. ' forms prntcetinf tlm era won srea, Ips itutrof tnieeuoat ecnss, net Ktar ktml a nw, ferokea tiow. Ko il bo gnu to (bun eiouvinc koti oa amq k etc fw mM. Get tnia awdera rtlirf today ut of Fred Itlcycr Dni2 Section , By lacRSords ? AlA SCHOOL r- wrt te was ASSirOwf Strength Walden 10 Yards Per; WU Line Tough Undefeated Whittier will find undefeated, .unscored upon Wil lamette at full strength when the Calif ormans meet, the Oregons on Sweetland ' field here . Friday night said Coach Spec Keene following Monday afternoon's Bearcat workout here. "Teddy ; Ogdahl won't be able A- x 1 a-.-fcsrf.j: r ...... :,A T w huco paiy ia scrimmage uus week, but I look for .him to be in shape to go Friday,' said the 'Cat mentor, whose team has rolled up 1830 yards to four opponents' 291 yards thus far this season; . Og dahl has been out for a week with a bruise. The Whlttiers, who whipped Willamette 14.-7 last ' season, will come to Salem with victo ries already established over Pomona, the California Aggies and California Tech. The dis ciples of Notre Dame football are reported to be employing a bit of T-formatlon staff also ..this season.. ...; , .- . t WaltzmV Al Walden, stubby fullback, is Willamette's leading ground gainer. He has picked up 450 yards from scrimmage in 48 carries in the four games played, for an average of slightly over 10 yards per pack. Buddy Reynolds tops Bearcat individuals in the total offense department pitching the football for 353 yards and carrying It "50 more for a grand total of 403 yards. , . -- - . Willamette's line not only has held four opponents to a total .of t59 yards from scrimmage bat It has tossed opposing 'backs for a loss of 261 yards making the figures read a net 'loss of 11 yards from scrim mage for four opponents. -' L 7. Salem's Hot - Stove- league 1 sponsoring the Willamette-Whit tier mix. Members are staging a ucxet sale they hope will put 1000 reserve tickets out. before Friday mgnt. . - , in the contest received no broken bones. :i i t - It is : likely Erickson, who in. Jured a foot will not see action against' TJCLA; . next "r.Saturday while Friedman's bruised, hip win be permitted .time to. heal unless his . services are badly needed. We Have a Complete Stock 'of WltLARD KELLY -TIRES and R. N. NASON PAINTS nVOODYT Our DEALERS can make im mediate delivery at the present .tune. s DisTRrsuTos 234 N. Church St, Salem : Fkone tZZi Friday Gains it skies Toug H l:;cput' ; . By RUSS cam FRANCISCO, bet, 13 TTv-rtv r,f Washington ful football team in the Coast above average scout Monaay. - f,. - . . . 'Marchie Schwartz, assistant coach at Stanford, has been trailing the Washington squad so much he practically knows the favorite desserts of the players. He found put what they can dp with a'football after scouting them in the fat. victory over Wash- irigton State college last week, Describing Washington's see-. end-half drive to members, of, the Northern California Football Writers' , association Monday,!, Schwarts said: The . clab has ; braising power.'- It Is especially.' effective on 'end. runs. It pro-.' daced.a fine passing attack of. Its own in the last half, after. BUI Sewell had pot on a one-! man show In the air for WSC in the first two periods. -' : J. From" how .'on - Washington Should .be' as tough' as any team we've seen on 'the coast in a long time.' Jimmy Phelan used a half back" named Barrett for the first time this season and the boy looked like, a star. . , V., 1 cant understand how a team with ' such power could lose to Minnesota, let alone Oregon State." .Stanford's head coach, Clark Shaughnessy, beaten for the first, time . in 13 starts, had no . excuses for loss to Oregon State . which prodnced . the country's top upset last week. Be reit-l erated his statement made lm- ; mediately after the game that Oregon State had played better bait ' ' ; .' L. T. uck" Shaw whose Santa Clara Broncos . kicked the . Cali fornia' Bears to a 13 to 0 defeat singled out the punting of Al San tucd, center, and the pass throw ing of Ken-Casanega, left half; as the two factors responsible for the win. He pointed out it was a rare occasion when a team won a game on defensive tactics, such as punting California into holes all the way. " : Santa Clara meets Michigan State : here ; Saturday and .from Scout reports in Shaw's possession the team from the middle west is among the top. ten in its section. Shaw also explained how his passing ace, Casanega, turned, vp ' with a swollen hand last week. It resulted from a hand -shake with an over enthusiastic' fan after the Loyola victory, Oct Coach Leonard . "Stub" Allison disclosed ' California had lost 4he services of I Armand - Swisher; guard, until I possibly the ' game with . Stanford late in November. Swisher, tore loose a muscle from his elbow in- the Santa Clara con test and "underwent an operation yesterday. i - The. casualty' will reduce Cali fornia's strength- of the" meeting with Oregon in Portland this Sat urday.. Asked what he had learned of the- Oregon team, Allison said his scouts had reported the north ern club was "ji topflighter. "Even when Oregon is nor supposed to be so much, , it always gets . good for our game" he said wryly. ; : Ben Wlnkelman provided the meeting's chuckle In describing San Jose State's win over San Diego 'State. "We ran into a hornet's nest there on account of one of nr publicity men. In some advance pnbiicity he tab bed the game ; as a 'breather and "were those San- Diegoans fighting mad. The 20-a score certainly was not indicative of the tough battle we had." ' ' MAIN CIl0,g ; ;a,!'AR,kl!,,' 1 I ; - A f T S F ' P T 0 BIST i I f T I O r C 1 1 .1 1 . -Mepori; ";:;;." . ----.. NEWLAND -- - UPh Two-time loser to the con is still the toughest, most power conference in the book of one OSC Hoop Site Chosen; Want ;. Grid Stadium '. CORVALLIS. Oct; J3.-65V-A site for the proposed auditorium and basketball pavilion at Oregon State college was selected Sunday at the north end of Bell, field. - ' The state board of higher -edncation committee said the structure, to have a seating ea pacly of 70 id 1M0I, would not interfere with the football field but the score board and' the quarter-mile track weald need' to be moved. The committee suggested, how ever, that a new football stadium would be advisable in . the near future..". : . - arlK. tMt'a . AAtf4miA4tAtt araai XIAO IMS W 1XIVIU AUUDUUWUVU - WW U authorized by the last legislature. It - will be financed by a bond issue.'; - r : . ' ' ' .. Ducks, Bears Prepare for Portland IVIix '- -: "-t - M -:' '. ' ;' EUGENE, Ore-, Oct 13-(ffh Coach Tex Oliver hustled the University of i" Oregon football sduad off the train Monday, ana onto the practice field.. ; ) ! He warned the Webfoots, 20-8 victors over Southern California at Los Angeles Saturday, that the game next Saturday at Portland against California would be hard. Scout Manny Vexie, who saw. the California- Santa Clara eon test praised the California line as one of the best be had seen ' this year.V . "Oregon will have to be in top form to get through, around or over the Bear forwards," he said. Bears Seek Offense BERKELEY, Calif, Oct 13-ff) -Coach - Stub . Allison declared Monday night J that California's chief problem Is one of offense. He added that B 111 Remhard,' whoa passing was almost the only offensive"; threat displayed by California in its 13 to 0 rout by S a n t a Clara Saturday, had virtually cinched the left halfback position."" He rated Walt Gordon as number one right half.' The boys were sore and stiff when they , came off the field , tonight after intensive contact work, but Allison said offensive scrimmages would be held Tuesday agabist freshmen and 'Rambler teams. ; '7.;- District Official Dae - SILVERTON Notification has been received that District Gov ernor W. R. Dowery, Vancouver, BC, Will make his official visit to the Silverton Rotary club at a night meeting November S. ". v FLOOR lYou needn't wait for : : Winter; . to '. enjoy their dou-,. " f Die-soled protection; . " their heman gctod' looks and comfort. . .. Inspired by costly ; custom-made shoes.; ; : 1 Notice the "boot-heel" Vffect - the Milip-;. r try on a pair now; ' v; 7 IM MZka tltCZft 0 Most Styles