Emke Crosswhite to Murl
for
Our Seiimtors
" Ball fans hereabouts have
T probably seen the last of Spo-
. .kane's Dwight' Aden in a Tribe
uniform, ', as Word . comes ' that
" "fleet-foot" has taken a vjar
f Job at the Spokane airport and
has- checked in his ball togs.
An effort is being made to ob-
-tain Dwight's services during
. home games, however, as he has
been one of the most popular play'
U ers ever to perform at Ferris field.
How those Inland Empire fans do
o for their Dwight Aden!
Directly or indirectly on the
r spot that's Just where our legis
lator livery-wearers are. They
': play Silverton Monday with
battered team and stand a chance
of getting whipped. If they didn't
accept the game for navy relief
they're still on the spot.
Helser to Serve
' And to try and assure a win
''. as much as possible, the Sil-
rer-Sox, with their two mana
r gers. W. L. "BUT McGinnis and
- Kenny Manning, have definite
' ly obtained the services of Roy
Helser, which means Salem will
I: have to take her best shot if she
' Is to survive the first meeting
with her 13-mile neighbors.
' ' The game itself will be another
' f those "past against the present'
WIL'ers in a way, as three of the
Sox were once star performers in
the B loop Manning with Spo
- kane, Lee Shinn and Helser with
Salem.
Graham All Wet?
r Appears Charlie Graham, head
man of the San Francisco Seals,
spoke when he should have been
listening so far as the rest of the
Coast league moguls are concern
, fd. Emil Sick, of Seattle, Clarence
Pants' Rowland, of Los Angeles,
and Major C. McL. Lott, of Can
Diego, are highly optimistic over
the prospects of 1943 baseball in
the loop, and think that Graham is
all wet with his "there won't be
any."
Sounding off from a neutral
corner, with things the way they
are and threaten to be, just
where, are the ballplayers for
' ' (.943 coming from, Messrs. Row
land, Sick, McL. Lott, et al?
' Perhaps not the Coasters, but if
things don't turn out a great deal
for the better come next "itching'
time in the spring, it's a dead cinch
the WIL will be just that-dead.
Grounders & Pickups
Howard Eberly, ex-sharp-'shooting
hooper out at 'Catville
jhas won his army air corps
wings . . . Rumors that Howard
Maple is due back for his Bear
cat coaching chores next month,
bat nothing definite from Mape
or the school ... The Vancou
ver Cap series, which starts here
tonight, will be the last we'll
see of the present league-leaders
this season . . . They say the
retrnlar Thursday novelty meets
' the Salem : Golf club members
battle through have developed
Into nothing but a swell time
every week, both during and
' after . . . The Salem-Silverton
game Monday has a $500 goal
! to get over the hump for the
" i Silverton share of . the county
quota of $3309 for the navy re
lief fund. Two to one the game
does it or has the Silverton
baseball hot-bed been cooled
out?
Spokane Routs
Tacoma With
13-2 Barrage
. TACOMA, Aug. 6-VHam-rrtering
two Tacoma pitchers for
15 hits, one of them a three-run
homer by Vic Buccola, the Spo
kane Indians made it two in a row
over the Tigers in their Western
International league game here
Thursday night, 13 to 2.
The Indians capitalized on the
wildness and ineffectiveness of
Tacoma's Del Holmes, who gave
up 11 of the runs on 10 hits and
five bases on balls. Fred Bradley,
. who . succeeded Holmes, fared
somewhat better,; but was nicked
lor live bingles and two runs d lin
ing his three and two-thirds in
nings on the mound. Spokane's
JBUi Garland was meanwhile
southpawing the Thiers into ab
ject submission, giving up only
six scattered nits r over .the .dis
tance. .--;- -, ,
Spokane.--.' 002 036 020-13 1$ I
Tacoma , 10O 000 100- 2 8 ':
Garland "and Myers; " Holmes,
Bradley (8) and Spurgeon.
Resignation Received
LEBANON The resignation of
Roy. Helser," athletic coach at
Lebanon, high school last year,
was received by the school board
here Tuesday. Helser, has accept
ed a coaching position with the
Rainier - high school : near Port
Isnd. His successor at Lebanon
has not been named. .
Additional Sports
On Page 20 v
O : "
Boxing Gloves, Footballs for Camp Adair Men
, iT'".";y " " U.
. - j - ' i
- M . -
ii iiiCilBji iii i mini ii "" ""- """" "" Aj.t.X -W i - -i'."., .i v ..' j
The athletic fund at Camp Adair, Ore., Is over $700 better off as a result of a drive among civilian
, workers at the cantonment. The money for the muchly desired sports equipment was raised by vol
untary subscription among employes and department heads of the 4-Builders Construction company
of Portland. (Left to right) R. M. Robson, general superintendent of the company. Captain Frank C.
Wimer, special service officer, and Lt Col. Frank C. Ferch, executive officer at Camp Adair. Rob
son made the donation for his employes at the camp Wednesday, and looks on while Lt. Col Ferch
examines a donated baseball glove, and Capt Wimer segregates the money.
Salem Drops Finale to Caps
6-1, Play 'Em Here Tonight
Bad First Inning Costs
Moore Game to Bryant
VANCOUVER, BC, Aug. 6-(CP)-The Vancouver Capilanos,
pace-setters in the Western International league, added a full
game to their lead i over the pack here Thursday night, hopping
on Bud Moore for five runs in the first inning of their ball game,
and eventually running it out to a 6 to 1 win. -Ronnie Bryant
held the Senators to five scattered hits for the Caps.
Four hits, two of which were triples by Ford Mullen and
Ray Paton, accompanied with two
walks from Moore, brought home
the five tallies in the first heat.
The game settled down to a
battle between Bryant and Moore
from there, although it was as far
along as the seventh inning before
two Salem hits and . an error
brought home her lone run.
The victory gave the Caps a
3-1 edge in the series, which now
shifts to Salem and Geo. E. Waters
park staring Friday night. It also
Shoved Vancouver's lead to five
and a half games over the second
place Tacoma Tigers.
It was Moore himself who drove
in his only run, slamming a single
to drive home Phil Salstrom, who
had also singled.
Salem (1) Ab R H Po A E
Robbe, s 3 0 0 3 2 1
Taormani, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Richards, lb .3 0 0 6 0 0
Adams, c . 4 0 0 5 0,1
Petersen, rf 4 0 1 3 0 0
Cailteaux, 2b . 4 0 0 1 2 0
Leininger, cf .... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Salstrom, 3b .311110
Moore, p . 3 0 10 2 0
Totals v. 31 1 5.24 7 2
Vancouver (6)
Mallory, 4 1 2 2 3 0
Mullen, 2b 5 1113 0
Maddern, cf 32 1200
Donovan, 3b 3 1 1 1 4 0
Wright, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0
Ball, rf . 4 0 2 2 0 0-
Sueme, c 2 1 2 6 .0 0
Paton, If 3 0 1 0 0 1
Bryant, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals .. 31 5 10 27 11 1
Salem
. 000 000 100 1
Vancouver . 500 010 00 8
Runs responsible for Moore 6;
Bryant 9. Struck out by Moore
5; Bryant ,6. Bases on balls off
Moore 6; Biyant 3. Left on bases
Salem 5; Vancouver 9. Three
base hits Mullen, Paton. Two
Martin Says Ballplayers Themselves Are the
Ones to Blame for Any Dinimed Out Games
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Writer -NEW
YORK, Aug. 2,-The sub
ject already has been pecked at
until the' frosting is gone, but we
would like to take one more nib
ble at the twi-night troubles of
the Dodgers and Giants. Just a
light subject, you might say. Or a
not-enough-light subject.
Within a period of a few days
three games were dimmed out be
fore they ran their natural course,
and it seems that everyone has
beeri blamed for the farces except
the guilty 'parties. They 'swipe
the bananas and the innocent
gents get chased all over the
neighborhood.
. The guilty parties are the
players and managers them
. selves, who, through a disin
clination to move faster than a
. hound dawg In the sun, pro- .
long the games beyond reason,
with the obvious result that the
, lights go out before the last ;
player, and the playtag custom '
Salem, Oregon. Friday Mornina. August 7.
How They
tan m . . .
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W 1. Pet.
Vancouv 60 42 .588 Spokane 47 58 .448
Tacoma 56 49 .533, Salem 43 57 .430
Thursday's results:
At Vancouver 6, Salem 1. ,
At Tacoma 3, Spokane 13.
COAST LEAGUE
Thursday's results:
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Los Ang 77 48 .616; San Fran 62 63 .496
Sacramt 73 54 .575 Oakland 59 68 .465
Seattle 67 57 .540 HoUywod 56 72 .438
San Dieg 66 62 .516 Portland 43 79 .353
At Portland 5, Seattle 10.
At Los Angeles 7, Oakland 8.
At San Diego 3. Sacramento 1.
At San Francisco 1. Hollywood 9.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New Yor 70 35 .6671 Detroit 51 58 .468
Clevelnd 60 47 .561 Chicago 46 55 .455
Boston 59 47 557 Washingn 43 61 .413
St. Louis 54 54 .500 Philadelp 43 70 .381
Thursday's results:
At Washington 6. New York 3.
(Night game.)
At Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
At Chicago 4. Detroit 1.
Cleveland-St. Louis postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 73 31 .702 j Pittsburg 47 53 .470
St. Louis 63 39 .618 Chicago 48 59 .449
Cincinnti 55 48 .534 Boston 43 65 .398
New Yor 55 50 .524 Philadelp 31 70 J07
Thursday's results:
At New York S. Brooklyn 0.
(Only game scheduled.)
base hits Taormani. Runs batted
in Mullen, Donovan, Paton 3,
Moore. Sacrifice Donovan, Mal
lory.. Stolen bases Ball, . Mad
dern. Double plays Cailteaux to
Robbe to Richards; Donovan to
Mullen to Wright Time of game:
1:36. Umpires Nenezich and
Vanhatten. v - -
ers are cheated of their full 1
share of entertainment
r These walking sit-down strik
ers, apparently oblivious of the
fact they are fortune's delicate
children at a time like this, liable
to be whisked off the ball field
at any time and owing their jobs
to the good-will of the public and
the Indulgence of the government,
show only a. frosty concern over
the interests of the fans.
The Giant-Dodger charity game
last Monday provides exhibit "A"
In this indifferent attitude.. Here
was a vast throng of some 57,000
fans, lured by the prospect of a
fine game between natural rivals,
and by the knowledge the pro
ceeds would serve a worthy pur
pose. " -The
fans did their part. They
tunred out. The club owners
did their part They donated
the rate. There was plenty of
. time to get In an ordinary ball
game..
t : And did the players and man
1942
Al Stolz 1ods
Chalky Wright
In Wild Battle
By SID FEDER
ww i (JKis., Aug.
fight that featured more "out-of-bounds"
stuff than you'll see in a
basketball game, what with three
rounds decided on low blows, Al
lie Stolz skyrocketed up the road
toward a lightweight title shot
Thursday night by clearly out
pointing Featherweight Champion
Chalky Wright in a ten-rounder
in Madison Square Garden. Stolz
weighed 132 Vi; Wright 128.
Opening up down the stretch
with whistling- wallops as mea
sured as a sharpshooter at tar
get practice, the curly-haired
Newarker came on to stagger
the ageless Chalky in the closing
heat and win going away from
the sixth round to the finish.
At the end, The Associated
Press score card had Allie on top
seven rounds to two, with one
even. As a result, it was clear
(Turn to Page 20, Col. 1)
Bristol Cops
'Alibi' Meet
.Milt Bristol walked off the Sa
lem Golf club links with first
prize Thursday after firing net
29 in the "alibi" tournament, the
novelty event of .this week's
round. Bristol shot a gross 38,
minus a nine handicap.
Bud Waterman won second
place with a net 30, or gross 34
minus a four handicap, and third
place wound up in a tie between
Don Hendrie and B. Thompson,
botn witn 3Z Hendrie shot a
37 minus five, and Thompson had
a 36 minus four.
Twenty-nine club members took
part in the nine-hole event and
engaged in a putting tournament
after the completion of the tour
ney.
Defense stamps were given the
four winners as prizes.
agers", to whom the game was just
another on the schedule for which
they were being paid, go all out
and play with a zip and hustle to
give the fans a snappy, complete
game which mizht be expected?
They didn't .even go all out
speaking from a complete game
standpoint They went about their
chores with the unhurried demea
nor of a gent killing time between
trains. Pitchers have much to do
with the speed of a game.
Which is neither here nor there,
except that . it shows that rapid
movements abet, rather: than
hamper, performance,- and that
when a couple of major league
clubs can't play nine ordinary in
nings in two hours and 25 minutes
tHey can't be playing hustling,
first-class baseball. tr
And you cant blame the lea
gne or club officials, or the gov
eminent or. the war for-any!
thing like that You'll Just have
to blame those walking dele
gates down on the field. "
Signs Salem Pact, Will
Serve- for Our Side At
Navy.
- ; , .By AL LIGHTNER . ; r ; .,
; i Statesman .Sports -Editor ;?.. V i. w! J - iVly. V -
- - ' - ' ' . V ' .' ' ' ' "". -' " ,
Probably unprecedented in baseball .history;' all 103 years
of it, the Salem Senators, with the help of Warden Georg;e C.
Alexander, went over the walls of the Oregon State Penitentiary
Thursday and signed inmate-Pitcher Keith Luke" Crosswhite
to a professional baseball. contract "Big Luke," who , was just
30 in June, and who is serving a life sentence, .will of course not
make any road trips with the Senators. He was signed by the
Senator business manager. . -
The big righthander, whose mound fetes have been almost
Satchel Paige
Says Too Much
6 Jim Crow9
Negro Ace Claims No
Place for Him in
Major League Ball
By HARRY J. OTJONNELL,
ALBANY, NY, Aug. 6H7P)-The
greatest negro curver of 'them all
fabulous Leroy "Satchel Paige
says the entry of negroes into
major league baseball cannot be
worked out successfully.
And even if it could be, he
added in an interview Thursday,
he would not seek a place be
side the Wyatts, Hubbels, Buf
fings and Fellers with whom
major league scouts agree he
rates, because he doubts wheth
er any club would meet his
present free-lance salary.
The aging ace, who has been
snapping his durable right hand
in the faces of great negro and
white batters for 17 years, said
"They'd have to offer me what
I made last year $37,000."
"And considering its strictly
outside the financial angle which
is all I'd be interested in because
of conditions that would exist, it
wouldn't appeal to me because of
the unharmonious other prob
lems." "You might as well be honest
about it," asserted the slender
veteran u ho admits to 35 years.
There Would be plenty of prob
lems, not only in the south
where the colored boys wouldn't
be able to stay and travel with
the teams in spring training,
but in the north where they
couldn't stay or eat with them
In many places.
"All the nice statements in
the world from both sides
aren't going to knock out Jim
Crow.
Paige, here for an exhibition,
would like the public to fully ap
preciate the caliber of the negro
players. He suggested that instead
of signing of a few negroes by
different clubs, an entire team of
colored aces be operated in one
or both of the major circuits.
"That, he grinned, "would
be something.
The possibility of negroes play
ing in the major leagues arose re
cently when William E. Benswan
ger, president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, announced his club would
give tryouts to three prominent
negro stars soon.
Firemen Whap
Silverton Nine
SILVERTON The Silverton
Red Sox, after completely over
powering the league leading Eu
gene Athletics here Wednesday
night, ran up against -the Portland
Firemen with their hitting togs
on Thursday night on McGinnis
Field, and went down beneath a
17-7 defeat in a State league base
ball game. ,
Vince Pesky started on the
mound for the Silver-Sox but
was hit to all corners of the lot
as 21 hits rang off the bats of
the Firemen. Big John Day re
lieved Pesky in the eighth and
allowed two runs on three hits
in his two Innings.
John Zubalo pitched the win
for the Firemen. '
Firemen - 026 101 511-17 21 3
Silverton- 001 010 500- 7 12 8
Bubalo ' and - Roelandt; Pesky,
Day (8) and Riesgo.
Seattle Bowls
Beavers Again
' PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6.-?7-Seattle
blasted out a 10-5 Pacific
Coast baseball victory over the
hapless Portland Beavers Thurs
day night V: :
It was the 10th straight loss for
the . Beavers, equalling a losing
streak record they- set earlier in
the 'season. .
Seattle i.2 10 200 212-10 14 0
Portland 100 020 002- 5 9 7
: Libke and Kearse; Cohen- and
Mayer.
Silverton
lit
legendary since "joining' the
Penitentiary ' team 11 years ago,
and who has been a model pris
oner since Joining the institution,
will make his debut with the So
lons as a member of that team's
efforts to raise funds for the Navy
Relief benefit in the exhibition
game with the Silverton Red Sox
at Silverton next Monday night,
August 10. He will be allowed by
Warden Alexander to accompany
the Senators to Silverton and will
oppose Silverton's Roy Helser on
the mound that night
When asked how he'd like to
pitch for a professional ball
club, Luke replied, "All I know
Is it's great, and I'll sure do my
best. I've always wanted to have
a try at it."
"Big Luke, as he's known to
practically all the near-Salem
professional and semi-pro base
ball clubs, since pitching against
them at one time or another, has
never had any professional base
ball experience, although he has
attracted the searching questions
of a number of major league
scouts during his 11 -year span
as a member of OSP. Not only
an effective pitcher, Luke is also
one of OSP's outstandingathletes.
His most recent pitching ach
ievement was a brilliant one
hit game served against a Port
land semi-pro team inside the
prison walls last Sunday. When
asked what kind of condition he
was in, he grinned, "Fine."
Another one of his outstand
mound performances this seas
on was turned in at Portland
last month when the Greys
were playing the Portland Air
Base team in a benefit game.
The Airmen had but one hit off
Crosswhite up until the ninth
inning, and at that point Luke's
rear guard put on an error spree,
letting in six runs, but still not
enough to keep the Greys from
winning 7-6.
The additions of Crosswhite to
the Senator corps when at home,
although he will not be in uni
form until needed, is expected to
bolster their depleted ranks con
siderably. The club, riddled re
cently by player losses and in
juries, open up a four-game ser
ies at Geo. E. Waters park to
night, but it is not likely Cross
white will join his Solon mates
until Monday's game at Silverton.
As far as is known in annals
of baseball; the signing of Cross
white was the first time any
such player acquisition was
made. There have, been a num
ber of rumors that the Senators
were trying to obtain Cross
white's services, but it was
Thursday afternoon before his
signature was applied to a Salem
contract In the office and pres
ence of Warden Alexander.
Coast League
SAN DDZGO, Calif., Aug. .-(iP)-Nlfht
game:
Sacramento 000 000 1001 6 1
San Diego j 001 002 00 3 8 0
Lyons, Pintar (7) and Mueller;
Olsen and Salkold.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .-JP)
-Night game:
Hollywood 1 13 310 001-9 18
San Fran. ..100 000 000-1 5 2
Thomas and Brenzel; Stutz,
Jansen (4), Epperly (6) and Og-
rodowski.
LOS ANGELES, Aug.
Coast: -
Oakland 100 000 0708 14 0
Los Angeles -040 002 1007 18
Pippen, Yelovic (3), Buxton
(7), Dibiasi (8) and Glenn; Gehr
man, Mallory (8), Raffensberger
(8), Lynn (8) and Todd.
- PORTLAND, "Aug. S.-The
state game commission Thursday
said that weekend angling pros
pects in Oregon were "generally
fair with the best fishing in
coastal streams for cutthroat
trout"
The county-by-county report
included: ; h
Lane Good catches reported on
the upper McKenzio and Willam
ette rivers. Small run of Chinook
salmon in Siuslaw. Fishing good
in eastern lakes.
Clatsop Necanicum, north fork
of Nehalem. and Big creek 'yield
ing searun trout iv
Tillamook O n 1 y few catches
reported from Nehalem. ' .
Lincoln Fair catches in upper
Siletz. Trolling good in all tide
waters. Coos Fair catches reported
from several streams. ' ' .'"-,
Douglas Umpqua river especi
Fishing Prosp
v - - ic ' , : ' . !
, v - ;
, r , . - f I -
ir " - y '-. v
i
i . t v - i t , , '
V , V , , - V " ' " ' '.
"". . -r 1 . ' v - -
- ..;. i
I . ' " , - y - " V O-
i . - ; i j s y t - -
t - " . .
L.. iir nftiftirttiTiilliiittiiiTJfft-A - jA- ,..v. ..... 1J
KEITH "LUKE"
Giants Bop Bums With
Homers for 8-0 Victory
NEW YORK, Aug. oHr-The New York Giants staged a
home run circus Thursday with five round-trip blows behind the
shutout pitching of Hal Schumacher to bowl over the Brooklyn
Dodgers 8 to 0 ui the fmal tussle of their four-game series.
Newsom Holds
Yankees as
Nats Win, 6-3
WASHINGTON, Aug. -()-
Washington made it two in a row
over New York Thursday night
beating the Yankees, 6 to 3. Buck
Newsom went all the way for the
Senators while Hank Borowy suf
fered his second defeat of the
year, retiring under fire in the
sixth in favor of Fireman Johnny
Murphy.
New York . 000 012 000-3 11 2
Washington ..020 011 llx-6 14 0
Borowy, Murphy (6) and Dick-
el, Hemsley (8); Newsom and
Early.
Chi sox 4, Tigers 1
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 -(JP)- Ed
gar Smith, the most unfortunate
pitcher in the Alajors Thursday
received solace for his ill luck as
he- won his third game of the
season by holding the Detroit
Tigers to six hits while the Chi
cago White Sox blasted out a 4
to 1 victory. Smith has lost 17
games.
Detroit 000 000 010-1 6 1
Chicago 400 000 00X-4 9 0
Benton, Manders (8) and Par
sons; Smith and Tresh.
Red Sox 2, A's 0
BOSTON, Aug. 8 -&)- BOl
Butland pitched his first Major
league shutout Thursday as the
Boston Red Sox blanked the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 2 to 0, for the
second time in a row. Butland al
lowed only four hits, all singles.
Philadelphia ..000 000 000-0 4 1
Boston 020 000 00x-2 6 1
Christopher and Swift; Butland
and Peacock.
Nevers Assigned
To Army Duties
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-JP)
Ernie A. Nevers of San Fran
cisco, former Stanford football
star, has been ordered to active
army duty as a first lieutenant
the war department disclosed
Thursday.
He has been assigned to the
army air forces training school
at Miami, Fla, effective Friday.
Nevers, one of the best line
plungers in football history,
played fullback on several power
house Stanford teams turned out
by Glenn S. "Pop" Warner in the
1920s. '
ects
ally good for trout Twin and Fish
lakes good.
' Josephine Nice catches of
steelhead and cutthroat reported
on Illinois river. Rogue and
Applegate rivers fair.
Jackson Rogue good for trout
fair for salmon, better than pre
viously for steelhead. Fish lake
good, Hyatt lake fair,
i Deschutes Deschutes extreme
ly low in fly area above Deschutes
bridge,' but some catches made
below Sheeps bridge. Lakes gen
erally' fair. V:"''
Wasco Deschutes fair for trout
but limit catches reported from
lower White river ... and lower
Badger creek. ; w - V-,
Wallowa All streams and
lakes approaching their best
. Union Big Minam good in up
per reaches, -Little Minam yield
ing limit catches. ' .
, Baker Lakes , fair, streams
poor. - . " ' r.v-i v-
CROSSWHITE
Manager Mel Ott accounted
for two of the homers to boost
his total for the season to 18,
Bill Werber hit his first of the
year and Mickey Witek and
Buster Maynard each socked
one. '
Johnny Alien was the victim of
three of the round-trippers, each
of which came with one on in the
fourth and fifth inning to break
up what had started out as a
hurling duel.
Altogether the Giants made
12 hits while Schumacher
checked the Dodgers on seven
and coasted home, letting
Brooklyn load the bases to no
avail in the ninth. It was his
ninth triumph against elxht de
feats. All other clubs in the National
league had an open date.
Brooklyn ......000 000 000-0 7 0
New York ,,..000 420 20x- 12 1
Allen, Head (5), Case (8) and
Owen; Schumacher and Mancuso.
Senator Swat:
(Averages
AR H
are up to
Pet.
.308! Moore .
date.)
AB H Pet
Richrds 214 RA
56 11
88 17
89 17
196
193
Cailteax 340 93
.274 Smith
JZ1T Robbe
260jErautt
.256 Soderbrg
226j Clow
-224;Babich
Petersn 318 88
.191
.133
Leinngr 362 94
Adams 203 52
Salstrom (S2 14
IS 2
IS 2
84 7
32 4
,133
.130
Taorml 107 24
.123
No Fire Damage!
No Water Damage!
Smoke Smoke Smoke
Recent fire at Eby's Studio,
442 State St, causes enUre
stock of men's fine clothing- to
be tainted by odor of smoke.
Mostly covered by insurance,
this entire stock of Joe's Up
stairs Clothes Shop will be
placed on sale for quick dis
posal at GREAT SACRD7ICE
PRICES!
Savings will be equal to, and
even greater than insurance
adjustment Joe's Upstairs
Store now open for inspection.
You can select and have re
served any garment for deliv- -ery
when and after insurance
settlement is made. Open every
evening for your inspection
until 9:00 o'clock. Gome up and
look over this superfine stock
of men's and young men's suits,
sport coats, slacks, dress pants
and overcoats. The finest line
of nationally known men's
clothing that's-made. Tops in
quality, tailored by highest
paid union workmen, in up-to-the-minute
styles. Joe's Upr
stairs usual great savings of
$5.00 to $10.00 on every tvit
and topcoat with proportionate
savings on sport coats, slacks,
and dress pants will prevail,
with still further sacrifice in
prices according to insurance
adjustment Remember, no fire
or water damage . . . Entire
stock slightly tainted by odor,
of smoke only. It's a bargain
opportunity of a lifetime right
now . . . when 100 wool
clothing is scarce as hen's teeth
buu puves are sajt lugn.
Come up and visit friendly Joe
st Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop,
442 State Street above the
Quelle Cafe, Look for the Victory-shaped
Zeon sign above
the doorway, j
fsavejsia , i
Joes Upstairs
Cloihcs Shop
442 State St. .
Entrance Next Door to
Quelle Cafe
.Walk Up , One Short Flight
OPEN EVERY EVENING
. - TIL 9:00 FOR YOUR
- . INSPECTION - . '
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