The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 23, 1942, Image 14

The Oregon statesman., January 23, 1942, Page 14, Image 14

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1942)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextGOOD ONTIP-WS - By Sords Naturals On Tap op Totdgh TTTT Inl Bearcat-Wildcat Leslie -Parrist Travel Vik mgs 5 Cats Seek Loop Revenge Leaders' Expense Mix At WU;Hogan Give Civil War5; Par Bad Day To AlhanvToLead0Pen At Backboard Ace Coach Howard Maple's Willamette Bearcats, defending Northwest conference champs, take to the university floor at 8pm tonight to gain revenge against Linfield's Wildcats m a loop clash. The high-flying Linf ields roost atop the conference standings with two wins and no defeats while the Maplemen have hit the won and lost columns once each. Fresh from their two overtime period win against Pacific Tues day night, the Methodists rate a better than even chance 'of up setting the McMinnville Maroons regardless of the 49 to 39 defeat suffered by 'Cats at the hands of the Linfield five last week. In that game Willamette 'blew a 28 to 24 lead midway into the sec ond half when Ted Frazier, Wild cat center, cut loose with a bar rage of baskets. In last year's "battle of the Cats" each team took a win, Wil lamette taking a close 36 to 34 victory here, and Linfield return ing the compliment 56 to 37 at Mc Minnville. The outcome of tonight's bat tle will undoubtedly have a strong tendency to point out this season's championship quintet, although Linfield doesn't play the strong Whitman five this year while the Bearcats have s future Jaunt to make to the Missionary school. Linfield and Willamette meet College of Ida ho and College of Puget Sound in respective home games and each of tonight's Jeams has one more game with the other mem-.-ber of the conference, Pacific Maple announced that his prob able starting line-up would in elude Gallaher and Toolson or Medley, who sparked the Pacific win, at forwards, Joe Murray, who shoulders the assignment of guarding Frazier at center, Jim mie Robertson and lightning fast Orv Ragsdale or Don Barnick at the guard spots. The freshman queen for the Centennial will be introduced between halves of the battle. Ml T' V: .At- y North Against South as Top 'Murals Meet Parrish and Leslie junior high schools begin their annual "little civil war" series tonight at 8 p.m. when Coach Gurnee Flesh- er's southenders play host to Frank Brown's northern Pioneers in the first of a three-game se ries. Both teams are unbeaten in In tramural league play and neither has been pressed by other loop members in previous competition. Leslie recently set a new In tramural league scoring record when they downed the Yankees 95 to 18. Although such a score would indicate the superior scor ing strength of the Leslians, past records, scores and comparisons mean nothing when these two giants of intramural activities get together. At the beginning of the hoop season Flesher's five was doped to cop the flag. He maintains that his 1942 edition is the best quint he has coached at the junior in- By RUSSELL NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-UP) -Trim Benny Hogan, the 137 pound golfer with a heavyweight punch in his club, made the game look easy Thursday to lead the first round of the 72-hole San Francisco open tournament with a sensational 7 under par 65. On a miserable turf, Hogan proceeded to take the course apart He chalked up a 32-33, score so unusual under ad verse conditions it prompted Jimmy Demaret of Detroit, one of the better wise-crackers among the touring pros, to re mark: "We don't say how many strokes over par any more. Its how many strokes over Hogan." The score tied the competitive course record, set by Lawson Lit tle as an amateur. Hogan, who hit 17 of the 18 greens in standard fashion, racked up seven birdies. On the four par 5 holes his tremendous shots car ried him to the edge of the green and he chipped up each time to leave himself 3-foot putts. Hogan finished the day three strokes ahead of Harry Cooper, veteran from Minneapolis and who, like the leader, was not bothered by the condition of the course. Cooper put together a 33-3568. Seven others of the starting field of 150 managed to get around the course under par fig ures. They were Horton Smith 69; stitution. But tonight will find five rugged Pioneers in Eldon Harry Bassler and Dick Metz 70. Farlow, Mickey Tamiyasu, Ed and Lawson Little, Denny Shute, Brandle, Loren Helmhout and Ralph Hutchinson and Llovd Albany, Salem In No-Name Loop Battle Smarting from a close 26 to 24 set-back at the hands of Oregon State's Rooks last night, Salem ' high treks to Albany to night to do battle with Coach Dwight Adams's Bulldogs In a No-Name league clash. Coach Hauk announced his starting line-up would be Bill Ransom, Flying Dutch Sim mons, Don Cutler, Bud Coons and Crordy McMorris. Wally Gemmell, who opened at guard position in last night's Rook game, ' will not be eligible for high school competition until Monday. Adams' cagers, whom he be lieves are better than his 1939 Dallas quintet, held Roosevelt of Portland to a 37 to 36 win in tussle early this month. The Bulldogs use a fast break and play a running game. They have improved with each game and are expected to give the capital city preps a busy night. The two schools' Bee squads will engage in the preliminary. Bob Mentzer put to upset the dope. Brandle sustained a p a i r of badly sprained ankles last week, but is expected to see plenty of action. Earl Clark, Bud Smith and Deb McLoughlin are the Leslie offen sive mainstays, while Eugene Lowe, Howard McCaully and Jack Slater are the demons on defense. JOE MURRAY Novikoff Would Tear Down Derricks to Get in Shape By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22-()-Baseball's Lou Novikoff got on the scales and proved to one and all he hasn't been idle this winter. , Yes, a very busy man has been the Chicago Cub outfielder, because, amidst much groaning on the part of the scales and ob servers the needle journeyed up to 206 pounds. "I'd have fainted dead if it'd gone a notch higher," confessed witness, Coach Bill Sweeney f the Los Angeles club. "Ill get down to 195 in two weeks and 185 by the time spring training comes," promised the em barrassed Mr. Novikoff, whose best hitting poundage is around 182. There was some conflict over the exact nature of big Lm's oc cupation this winter, but it was eenerally understood he's been toiling in the nearby oil fields. It seemed probable, too, that's he's been doing heavy work in the lunch rooms and chop houses. "He must have been working overtime,' commented the ex Cub executive, now Los Angeles president, Clarence Rowland, neglecting to specify in which endeavor Lou had been labor ing the most. One thing is certain about the likeable Russian, who -was a hero last spring, a bum last. summer and a hero again last fall in some places. When he said hell get in High Schools Battle On to State Tourney By MATT KRAMER Wide World Sports Columnist Astoria and Hood River, a pair of 11 -game winners, meet at As toria tonight and the winner pro- V r V-l w Itrlll lv Anstn-i A $ 4- A the Oregon high school basketball ' ? 0 th,e green and dropped a 15-footer for a six on shape, he will, or tear down a couple of oil derricks in the ef fort. The main difficulty, though, is that a couple of torn down oil derricks won't Help Novikoff, the Cubs or the man who owns the derricks. You'll remember that Lon was the "rookie of the year" until the year got started. Then his vaunted hitting power be came almost extinct, and off he went to Milwaukee. There Manager Charley Grimm applied something miraculous, be cause the Novikoff bat bloomed again, and he wound up leading American Association hitters with a .370 average. His National league figure for his 54 games stands at a blushing .241, however, so the terror of five minor leagues has yet to prove his major league worth. And before he can do that hell have to prove to his manager, Jimmy Wilson, that he can leave 20 to 25 pounds In those oil fields. Business" Stationery Let us design letter heads, statements and envelopes that person alise your correspon denee, and impress your clients. - 1 X vt "Pc!:!is!:hj Co. : JOB DEPARTMENT 215 S. Commercial Inland Empire Skeet Tourney Goes Sunday SPOKANE, Jan. 22-yiP)-The Chronicle said Thursday 18 gun clubs had entered the annual In land Empire telegraphic skeet tourney it sponsors and that the first of 10 weekly matches would be shot Sunday. Only one Oregon team is entered Pendleton. Bird Swatters Meet Portland 'Y' Here Handball and badminton squads from the Salem YMCA will meet Portland Central Y teams in matches here tonight', Mike Bal kovic, Norman - Win&low and Charles ; Barclay are badminton players who will be in their last matches before entering armed services. . Idaho May.Lose Guard MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 22T$V War . clouds gathered ' over the University ; of : Idaho basketball scene today as Vonley Hopkins o: Buhl was ordered tar report to Lewiston Friday for his selective service ' physical . examination. Buhl is a regular Vandal guard Gervais Tops Hubbard - GERVAIS L e d b y Cutsforth and; Jungwirth with eight points each, Gervais high swamped Hub bard 32 to 8 Tuesday. Gervais Bees also winners, 21 to 7. Mangrum, all in the 71 division. Long ' hitters were In their glory and the longest of them all, Jimmy Thomson, was rid ing high until he passed the 15th hole. At that point he was 4 under par. On the 16th he took a bogey 4 and then blew up on the 17th with an 8 on the par 5 test. The highlight of the day was provided by an old hand at the business of coming through with the unusual Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, NC. Two years ago the ex-candy maker made the head lines by hitting his ball into a tree during the Oakland open. He did the same thing again Thursday. On the 13th fairway his ball landed in a small tree, about three feet off the ground. Heafner pulled out a putter and attempted to bat it down. In stead, the ball bounced up a few inches and stayed in the limbs. He whacked it out on the next try. and then to his credit, calm Hiiskies Top NPCC Scorers the par 4 hole. He finished with a 37-3774. While nine players were beat ing par and seven others were equalling it, one of the top fa vorites was having trouble in a big way. Byron Nelson of To ledo, Ohio, winner of the Oak land open last week, could do no better than a pair of 38s for a 76. championship. Astoria has defeated 11 con secutive high school opponents, Hood River has won the same number, but dropped a return game to Baker, eastern Oregon's undisputed leader. Each also has lost one game to college fresh man teams, Astoria to Oregon's rosh, 22-20, and Baker to OSC's Rooks, 32-20, At the opposite end of the state strong Klamath Falls will face xne cnaiienge oi Laxeview in Cjlvep Frtp play for the district title. Lake- J"ver r oxes vet view is winner of seven straight Football Awards games, including fourun district competition. Klamath also has a SILVERTON Football letters clear record in district play, wal- were awarded to Silverton high loping Bend twice. school's gridders by Harold Davis, After tonight's Lakeview con- Principal, and Coach Jiggs Bur- test Klamath will meet the in- nett Wednesday. Players receiving vading Eugene Axemen, a highly awards were Harold Sparks, Bill rated team that was upset in dis- Walker, Lon Peavey, Don Walk trict Six play this week by Cot-ler, Gordon Hagedorn, Bill Dun tage Grove, 26-24. The win left can, Ray Dahl, Calvin Johnson, Cottage Grove atop standings, Ken Foote, Alvin Dahlen, Don but Eugene will have another Wright, Jim Nelson, Burt Burr, chance at the Lions. Don Renwick, John Seeley. Bud Eugene currently is tied with Anderson, Don and Ray David. Salem for the No Name league Jim Ekman, Leonard Dick. Ken- lead, but must defend that posi- neth Anderson, Ted Demas, Keth tion against Milwaukie, winner Berg, Charles Simmons and man of three league games, Friday. In ager Floyd Langsey, another No Name league tilt Cor- vallis will journey to Oregon City. In southern Oregon district play Medford meets Roseburg tomgnt and Grants Pass Satur- Dayton Downs Dundee DAYTON Dayton defeated Dundee high school 44 to 39 to day, and in eastern Oregon a nair I stay atP league standings Tues- of doubleheaders nit Milton-1 day night Todd, center. hooDed Freewater against La Grande and 24 Points to lead scoring for Day Baker against Pendleton. ton. Telephone Groups Jilect Officers DAYTON George Hessler was reelected president of the Dayton Mutual Telephone company at the board of directors meeting held Monday. Other officials reelected are W. S. tTRen, vice-president: K. u. Johnson, secretary-treas urer, and R. D. Johnson, manager. LYONS The annual , meeting of the Lyons cooperative i tele phone company was held Monday at the Rebekah hall with a small attendance Paul Johnston was reelected president, Albert Juli an, secretary. On the board of di rectors are Earl Allen, William Kuiken and Chet Kubin. A meet ing of the board will be held Mon day night to elect other directors and discuss other business. ROBERTS At the telephone company meeting the following were elected on the board: Karl Hey den, i Albert Blank enship, Henry Jungwirth, ; Herb Miller, EVln "Daley, Forest Edwards and Joe Ringwald. - - Makes Grade k j y i Sogers Hornsby, above, selected for a niche In baseball's Hall f Fame, Hornsby Is now gen era! manager of the Fort Worth, ;Texas league club. - EUGENE, Jan. 22.-(JP)-At the rate he has traveled in his. first three games, Ray Turner, veter an Idaho center, will surpass the northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball scoring rec ord of ; 191 points in 16 games. In these games, Turner has scored 41 points, averaging 13.7 points a game, compared with 11.9 points a game scored by Oregon's Laddie Gale in 1938. Gale's total for the season was 191 points. Washington's Bobby Lindh, however, is the circuit's current scoring leader with 53 points in six games, twice the number that Turner has played. Other leaders: Oregon State's Lou Beek and Washington State's Gail Bishop lead in field goals with 19 each, and Lindh is In front of the freethrowers with: 25. Doug Ford, Washing ton's ; Husky sophomore, has a freethrow average of .889, and Turner the worst in this divi sion, 412. Washington s Gumur leads in personal fouls with 16, but Paul Jackson of Oregon and John Man- die of Oregon State have the high est fouling average, 2.7 per game The 10 high scorers in the di vision: t , GFgFtPfFtmTp Lindh, Wash 6 14 25 7 10 53 Gilmur, Wash 6 Beck; OSC . .4 Bishop, WSC 5 Andrews, Ore 4 Gilberg, WSC 5 Ford; Wash ... 6 Turner, Idaho 3 Gebert, WSC 5 Mandic, OSC 4 Anderson Paces Rooks to 26-24 Win Over Vikings Too much Erland Anderson for the Vikings of Salem high Thursday night the big, blonde ex-Silverton high school star repeatedly broke through the Salem defense for easy lay-ins to pace the Oregon State college Hooks to a close 26 to 24 win over the Haukmen with his 11 points. However, some . tall shooting by Flying Dutch. Simmons and Bud Coons kept the Vikings in front of the Rooks most of the game. The Viks held a 13 to 11 lead at half time and a 21 to 18 advan tage at the three-quarter role. Using a snappy tip-off play. Cutler to Coons to Ransom, Sa lem hit the hemp tot two points five seconds into the game. A minute and a half later Reginato, last year's all-state guard from Klamath Falls, tied it up, only to have Simmons put the Viks in the lead again with a one hander from the foul line. Johnson put the Rooks into the lead, 5 to 4, with a lay-in just before the end of the first quarter. Gemmell tied it up again at the outset of the second quarter on ex-mate Bower's foul, but Ander son sneaked in for another set-up to make the score 5 to 7, then looped a long one to jump it 5 to 9. Coons sank a gift toss and a lay-in, followed closely by an other gift to Ransom to tie it up once more; then Coons pocketed a one-handed beauty followed by a lay-in by Simmons. Bower looped a.one-hander to make the score read Salem 13, Rooks 11 at half time. ' The fast set-ups and a foul shot by Simmons, plus Ransom's gift, a bucket by Gemmell and three quick field goals by Anderson ended the scoring for the third quarter. Reginato closed the gap to 21 ! to 20 as the heretofore close guarding game picked up mo mentum. Anderson tied it with a gift as the clock said four min utes to play. Finley, after being closely checked by CoonS, got set and swished a long high one from half way out to put the Rooks into a lead they never re linquished, although with 35 sec onds left Coons tanked a difficult one-hander from the side to bring the margin to two points. The tall Rooks' backboard play was dominating, although the speedy Viks sneaked in for snatches to offset too much pos session by the visitors. Osc-Rooks (26) S Fg Ft Tp Dale, f 3 0 11 Brophy, f 3 0 11 Martinson, f 0 0 0 0 Anderson, c 8 5 1 11 Irish, c 10 0 0 mm MAlgdP AVERAGES She FefcT, Six uicu.es m Mei&i-c ajop -tmr naHole. SqdAP OF 16 PlAyeRS Afe(2A6ES SV OHe. AAlD Ofe QOMttG. , I Charles HAPRPDT WES-f TEXAS STAteS frrR. - he -kwbs si feet, jo iricMes Reginato, g Johnson, g .. Finlay, g . Bower, g , Totals .... Salem (24) Simmons, f Ransom, f .. Cutler, c - Jones, c Coons, g-c . Gemmell, g 5 1 1 27 S 10 5 1 -. 0 9 8 0 0 0 5 0 2 1 1 1 10 Fg 4 1 0 0 3 1 0 9 Ft 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 6 Ft 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 6 4 4 2 3 26 Tp 9 5 0 0 7 3 0 24 18 12 16 19 10 6 19 7 10 16 12 8 17 9 11 8 4 7 8 4 5 9 11 17 17 18 13 5 48 4 46 3 45 7 44 5 43 1 42 10 41 2 40 7 35 McMorris, g . 0 Totals ...33 Personal fouls: Dale 3, Ander son 2, Reginato 3, Finlay, Bower; Simmons 2, Ransom, Cutler 4, Coons 2, Gemmell 2. Free throws missed: Martinson, Anderson 3, Irish, Johnson; Sim mons, Cutler 2, Coons, Gemmell. Shooting percentages: Rooks 370, Salem .283. Officials: Weisgerber and Dry- nan. FTM Free throws missed. Loses One, Keeps One , LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 22.- (P)-The board of trustees of Pur due university voted today to re- ieve A. H. (Mai) El ward of his duties as athletic director but re tained him as head football coach until Dec. 31, 1942. Duckpin Scores THURSDAY LEAGUE Joe's Holman . Swart McKenzie Collins Manning Totals - Model Schunke Johnson Kirch nr Morley -Lash j 117 107 M 81 158 191 149 179 100 US 134348 11S 291 156 505 17J-501 111-327 Totals 622 873 687 1972 98 113 101-312 131 147 141419 157 155 160472 144 203 192541 100 140 131371 33 758 729 2115 Montgomery Warsl Tucker McCarthy Woruungton Beardsley Well; 124 US 145 137 203 134 134 153 81 121 123365 126 408 138473 127- 414 143-351 Totals . Mosefs Odora Carver . DugaA Manning Wood 893 873 657 1613 Totals . ' . McKary-Ben Gage - i: Litwiller ., ..,,,; Elgin; Griffin 118 162 138414 142 116 134392 107 138 107350 . 145 133 163441 i 238 209 " 169897 . 750 74T 709 2208 . Totals Coca- Cola Meisner ' -Moertel Weum 138 133 125994 178 108 137421 132 152 163447 179 138 141-458 623 831 568.1720 Youngblood 114 112 105 . 100 142 108 149 97 147403 111329 102358 87284 Total Bowling Scores Marr-Doe Handicap eo ea 66 laa Stewart 60 121 155 127403 Chet Groves 15 179 144 145468 CaL Groves 30 137 166 145448 Doc kins 78 149 149 156454 Davis Totals Coca Cola Handicap Nagel McCaffery , Patterson Ecker Bono 15 172 168 144484 198 758 782 717 2257 52 0 150 42 94 78 198 36 147 0 199 52 161 112 152 202 180 52156 144455 149355 138488 156505 121500 Totals Brewers Handicap Edwards Besse Thompson scales Grahafh ..156 788 607 708 2303 42 193 126 157 182 42 159 135 223 152 Totals UoyS's Handicap Krech Welch 177 173 42128 167519 180441 156 S36 177611 162514 The only trouble these fellows face Is that they might be greet ed with Connie Mack's reply to "Pitcher: Lester McCrabb's re quest for more money. McCrabb told Mr. Mack he might as well quit baseball and go into de fense work where he could earn more money. "Son," said the venerable Mr. Mack, that's what you'd better do." ! Hoppe Just About 7n' CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-)-Welk-er Cochran of San Francisco lost his chance to win the world three cushion; billiards crown within the regular I playing schedule Thurs day night by bowing to Jake Schaefej- of Cleveland, 50 to 28, in 37 innings. Cochran would have to beat 'Willie Hoppe, in the tour nament I finale Friday night to tie Hoppe for the lead, necessitating a playoff next week. 877 886 884 2647 Davenport Lloyd Garoanno 25 25 212 214 116 156 192 187 119 167 150 180 25 75 150-976 188-460 140519 177463 147 477 Total Woodhura Handicap Austin . . Hicks Shorey Wadsworth Steel 814 929 827 2570 Totals . Pink Elephant Handicap Talbot LaBoche i, Taylor . ,,, Whit Koenig - Totals : 75 75 75225 154 182 151487 124 154 153431 147 176 J61 484 191 150 177518 188 159 135489 877 996 852 2629 109 109 105-319 153 132 128413 . 10 144 114367 166 173 153492 . 121 173 166460 147 177 181509 801 904 847 2S52 ears - Handicap Larson Ricketts Kenyon Hart Putnam , Totals 33 33 3399 . 170 190 174 S34 196 ISO 178554 : 127 190 177494 174 167 202 643 131 149 138438 It's Up To Major Owners To Give Players Break i; By WHITNEY MARTIN Wide World Sports Columnist NEW YORK, Jan. 22 Now that the tnajor league club own ers have been Handed a mallet leaded i with public opinion to swing over the Heads of prospective holdouts this year, it is to be hoped they won't use it to pound down Wages which the athletes actually are -entitled to, and which i in normal times they would de mand. i. We already have mentioned that the players are on some thing of a spot In that, no mat ter how legitimate their de mands, they are bound to arouse some resentment if they yelp too loudly for; higher salaries when so many of their fellow Americans are;! toting guns at $21 a month and keep. The advantage this gives the owners is apparent. If Joe Hop per sent back bis contract with the hesitant suggestion that he thinks he is worth a litle more money as he hit .297 last year and didn't field too many balls with his skull, the owner, in announc ing that Joe is a holdout, imme diately gives the public the im pression that Joe is a selfish, run down heel with blackmail and second story work as sidelines. In fact, in normal times a too ardent holdout campaign reacts unfavorably for the athlete. Joe DiMaggio was booed lustily for quite some time a few years ago after he had declined to sign un til the season ' was already a week old. But, after al the players are entitled to some consideration. Sure, they are: playing a game, but it is a business with them, and just as legitimate a business as running a hardware store or flag pole sitting. ' And they can't be blamed for trying to get as much out of it as they can while the getting Is good, as their 'careers are over about the time a doctor or den tist is Just beginning to speak of his patients instead of his pa In a way a ball player is just collecting back, wages when he asks for a raise. His argument can't be based oil what he will do 1 this year, as riobody knows what he'll do. He might break a leg in the first game. , 1 tiis tauung point is past per- , formance, so hi reality he will be paid for what ' he already has '; done. If Joe DiMaggio gets a snb- stantial boost this year, which he ! unquestionably; is entitled to, it will be as a reward for his serv ices of last year both as a player and as a gate attraction. Toil can't blame ball player for asking for a raise after he : I has had a goed year any more than you can blame the sales man. Poison Gulch district, for : the Eureka Pistol and Tomb stone company for requesting the name thing after Us report showed his products cooperating nicely. - V ' Interest m holdouts usually is pmtcml can a f xir ctaM ..Vm Vi t.. had outstanding pntnne , Kiit fn I every DiMaggio or Williams or Feller, there are a score of fellows drawing down '.modest checks who think they deserve modest raises. Rickreall Wins RICKREALL In a lop-sided ball game, Rickreall won over Perrydale 47 to 19 Tuesday night. Basketball Scores COLLEGE ; Grea Lakes Training 50, U of Chicago) 27, Michigan State 37, Cincinnati 30. Staadara - Handicap McAfee Pabnateer Gustafson . Loucaa Ramp 891 909 900 2660 66 66 66198 .176 140 169485 168 - 163 151 482 159 142 166-467 136 181 161-478 169 163 192924 .431,, -9t 447 1373 , . Totala 874 859.- 903-2634 DoFALSE Slide or iSlip? FASTECTH,' an Improved powder to be sprinkled en vpper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly in place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, ?ooey, party taste or feeling. FAS. EETH is alkalis (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug store. - . ; .. . . Annnal Clearance SAILS Suits Ct Topcoats Look at These Prices $30 Suits, . Topcoats '22" $35 Suits, Topcoats 27" $40 Suits, ...Topcoats '32" $45 Suits, o Topcoats 38" ' These : but be .purchased on extended pay ment plan. JjfiYSONgj "Smart Clothes for Smart Men" v liberty at Court J,