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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1953)
Genua Hopeful as Salem Legion By JEBRY STONE Statesman Sperts Writer Coach Vines Genna cast an eye over a 27-man Salem Junior Le gion team going through its prac tice paces at Baker Field Tues day evening and opined that the eager kids may mold into a pretty good outfit even though there are a number ! of monumental gaps to fill in the ranks of the de fending Northwest Champions. "A number of the kids are in experienced," says Genna, "but the good sign is, their willingness to work and learn." The local Legions start defend-' East Lake Road Open The road to the popular fish ing grounds at East Lake, closed by - snow and ice en opening day last week end, is now open according to infor mation received by the State Travel Information Bureau from George McCormick, whe has a resort at the lake. There is still a little ice on the lake, but McCormick re ports that "fishing Is food." McCormick can accommodate a few with cabins during the week days, bat has nothing for the week ends. Anglers visit ing the lake, who do not have accommodations, will find it difficult to obtain any on week ends. - Main Mat Mix Minus Winner There was no winner in Tues day night's wild main event mat irrm at the Armory between ' Tough Tony Ross of Salem and the Masked Marvel. After a not nus session that was climaxed with Ross getting kayoed. Referee Harry Elliott took unto himself the official's privilege and cauea the match a no-decision contest Ross barrelled ahead in the match with the masked toughie by getting a fall via a step-over leghold in 10 minutes. The match became exceedingly rough in the following minutes as the Marvel aimed to square accounts. Final ly Ross tried to knock his foe out of the ring, but the Marvel out maneuvered Tony and Mr. Ross was the one to wind up outside the ropes.! But Tony then racked through the ropes and jerked the masked guy out on the floor where the two went at it in a heavy slugging session. The climax came when the Masked Marvel body-sjammed Tony on the apron. Ross then crashed to- the floor on his head, was knocked cold and was unable to return to action. That was when Ref Elliott called it no de cision. Gino Nicolini took two of three falls from Paddy Mack to capture an action-crammed special event. Nicolini clinched it with a crab hpM. In the prelims Jack Riser and Bob Cummings grappled to a hotly-contested draw and Henry Lenz beat Al Watkins of Seattle with a full nelson in 16 minutes. It was announced that the high ly popular rassling midgets will be on hand next week. PAUL SIGNS CHICAGO (JP Halfback Don Paul, former Washington State star, signed with the Chicago Card inals Tuesday for his fourth season with the -club. IRISHMEN WIN VICTORIA. B.C. I Ireland's International touring soccer team the Victoria All-Stars before a holi day crowd of 3,000 Tuesday. Still Rolling: Victoria ) r- tt 14 Salem H O A BrnhmJZ : 4 MonizJ '5' a n j A B 1 4 1 0 3 2 0 2 2 10 1 O 1 TanseTi. 0 Luby J 0 SmithJ 0 PerezJ 2 Deyo.m 5 Clardy.l 2 Wither.r 0 Master.c 1 Nichlas'.p 0 Sabtini.r 0 Borat.p 0 0 0 Gartot.m 3 Gullev.r 3 Abrnth.l 3 Pries,3 Clarlc.s Martin.c Walkr.p Hopp.p Drtlnf.p 2 10 ! 1 1 1 0 0 Hodps.p Taylor .m 1 x-Charl 1 Total 33 7 24 11 Total M 17 27 12 x-Fanned for Hodge In 9th. Victoria 202 000 200 6 7 3 Salem i - 105 511 01 14 17 3 Winning pitcher: Nicholas. Losing pitcher: Hopp. Balk: Hodge. Pitching Ip Ab , H R Er So Bb Walker 24- 8 3 4 4 0 3 Hons .... 0 1 2 Drilling j lai 12 Hodges . 4j 15 Nicholas J. 6j 27 Borst . .:.2 8 9 3 3 t Hit by picher Martin. Left on bates: Victoria 13. Salem 7. Errors: Cltrdy, Pries. Gulley. Martin. Mas terson. Three-base hits: Clardy. Mas terson. Withersoooft. Two base hits: AbrnatSy 2. Tanselli. Deyo 2, Gar riott Runs hatted : in: Abernathy 2. Smith. C'rk 2. Martin. Perez 4. Deyo 2. CHrdy Witherspoon 3. Nich-o'- . Branbai Sabatini. Sacriii'-e: Garriott. Mfterson. Clardy. Stolen b- -: Perc- . Double ralays: Clark to ' --crf-iy. Abernath'- to Bran ham. Time: 2343. Umpires: Ashford Ac Van ; Keuven. Att.: S77. ON THE THE BEST 1:1 r M-l Ing their string of crowns Sun day when they play Aumsville there in the opening round of the district 2A race. The choice of hurlers for the opener, indicates Genna, lies be tween Paul Beck, pitcher-outfielder of last season, and Southpaw Jack Loy, the hottest t wirier in the recent Junior High race while toiling for Parrish. Beck and Loy stand at the head of a line that includes seven other hopefuls. The pitching department was one of the main sufferers when five '32 mainstays outgrew their eligibility. Gone are No. 1 Man J ' i LL Tyees Pasted In 14-6 Game Big HeaU Pay Off; 'Special' on Tonight By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The town Senators are still waxing nothing but warm. Manager Hugh Luby's lads, as piring to become the first WI League pennant winners in Sa lem history, last night opened ineir tnree-game series wun vic toria at Waters Field by bombard ing the Tyees 14 to 6. It was the fifth straight conquest for the So loas and their twelfth in 15 starts. More important, it vaulted them into second place in the league standings, inasmuch as Vancou ver lost last night to Tri-City. As the sizzling citizens of 25th and Turner Road go after their sixth in a row in tonight's 8:15 o'clocker, they are but 2V4 games in arrears of the leading Lewis- ton Broncs. The Broncs won their game last night with Calgary. A big special Is on tap for to night's fray, for it's to be "Ad vertiser's Night" All persons pur chasing tickets from ball club ad vertisers will be admitted for half the usual tariff. Consequently a crowd of over 3,000 is anticipat ed. The gathering will have to be of that caliber after last night's turnout, for only 877 paid their way in. Which is very poor for the type of baseball the Salemi have been playing lately, and for their surge toward the top of the league heap. It was quite cold, but not that cold. The Senators were a bit chilly to start with in the series com mencer also. Spectacled Joe Ni cholas, after his fifth straight vic tory, was erratic with his control, same costing him two runs in the first inning and two in the third. Chuck Abernathy doubled in the J first pair, and Joe himself forced in the other two via a bases loaded-walk and a hit batsman, also with sacks jammed. When he again encountered control trouble in the seventh, walking in two runs, Luby brought in young Larry Borst The hard-throwing Forest Grove rookie responded beautifully by whiffing Bob Moniz with the bases loaded for the third ou and then going the rest of the way without trouble to preserve Nicholas' victory for him. Salem dented Negro Lefty Zeb Walker for a loner in the first inning on Gene Tanselli's open ing double and ground-outs by Luby and Milt Smith. Walker left in the third when the Senators warmed up for five big runs on four consecutive bases on balls, Jimmy Deyo's bloop double to right, another walk and Les With ersDoon's soft single to left. Mgr. Cace Garriott sent in Don HopD, the Oregon City youngster as Walker's first reliefer, but when Hopp walked Connie Perez with the sacks loaded, gave up the double to Oeyo and then walked Joe Clardy, in came Bob Drilling. YVithersDoon greeted the onetime Senator and Portland Be?ver flinger with the single to left. Drilling was recipient of one of the most rousing innings in a number of Salem seasons in the fourth frame. Tanselli, Luby, Pere?, Deyo, Clardy and Wither spoon all banged him for hits, Devo' eoins for another double and both Clardy's and Wither spoon's going for well-srmc'red trioles to deep right center. The .barrage was worth another five runs and an 11-4 Salem lead. A couple of throwing errors got mixed up in the procession also, adding to Drilling's misery. Lefty Berlvn Hodges took over the Tvee h'U chore in the fifth, and although he was touched for sin! rtfns in the fifth, sirth jnd eighth, be hid more lujck with the -- lems than his three predecessors. Tn allj the Senators clubbed 17 hits, three of 'em triples and three; doubles. Perez with three singles and four runs batted in led the gleeful Darade. Tanselli. Luby. Deyo. Clardy, Witherspoon Tri nnjn M'sterson all hid two birdies. , In tonight's mix Gene Roensn'e '1-0 'yiii fce Bill Bottler, the former U of Oregon star from Portland. HIGHWAY WAY IS... The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Orew.Wednesw June 3, 1953 Irish Can Be w:i:i:'i HOYLAKE, Eng. The British Amateur trophy was carted over the borders of Ireland after Joe Carr earned the hardware with a 2- f np victory over American's Harvie Ward in the finals of the links classic. Carr poses above with the handsome trophy. (AP Wire photo to The Statesman.) j DBaDllDflim9 AldDong ! j With Jerry Stone Recently ran into Bob Keuscher, former local junior high coach IUU 1IA clue pmm vtvaa J t. tw ftiyusi w& m Uiukuui Bob, away from the Salem scenery long enough to shed some of his . ?;.ju . J the Yithe C Ithe ? v.- i- r 1 w it I BOB KEUSCHER , atone for their error-ridden per , Strong for Lincoln Nine formances in last summer's State Legion tourney was one of the reasons the Lincolns so much want ed a crack at the Salem preppers Well, just who is best apparently never will be known but personally we'll still ride with Harold Hauk's Vikings . . . Incidentally, Keuscher next fall goes to Benson as vice principal. His shoes at Lincoln will be filled by Doug Olds, ex Willamette footballer and currently principal at Jefferson (the one to the south of us) . . . (Continued on next page) b . Senators Stock Circulators Named as Drive Gets Started ' Names of the men who will circulate the pledges for stock in the Salem Senators Baseball Corporation were named Tuesday by Hunt Clark, chairman of the committee. They are George Paulus, member of the board of directors; Kenny Long, who was one of the top sellers in the original stock sale three years ago, Ed Benjamin of the Teamster's Union, Bob Ashby, State Employees' Association official, Joe Dodd, Ed Schreder, Noble Dependehner and Jim Mo- solf. Winton Hunt will be a repre sentative in Woodburn and Eddie Stolle will again handle pledges in ML Angel Others are expected to be named at Silverton, Dallas, Jefferson, Mill City, Stayton and other valley points. These men, along with Chris Kowitz of the Capital Journal and Al Lightner of The Statesman will circulate the pledges during the June drive. The goal is a $50,000 sale of stock in the club, at $25 SEKV1CE DEPT. MOW OPEM SFECIAUZIIIG ni ALL BRITISH CABS Brincj In Your Car To Us American Or Foreign OUR Broadway and Market Creui Awaits Proud of Him loyalties, maintains that Lincoln Ithis season had without a doubt state . . . Sure Bob's heard of the prowess of the 1953 Salem i Viking outfit, but sticks hy his guns and says the Portlanders would have .copped the marbles if there had been a State tour ney . . . To prove the point, Keuscher says Lincoln very much wanted to meet the Viks in a two-of-three game series, but the OSHAA ve toed the idea ... It was pointed out to Keuscher that this same Vik team was al most to a man . the '52 Legion crew that won the Northwest crown and in the process licked a Portland aggregation made up to a great extent of the Lincoln nine . . . "Sure enough," admit ted Boh. But h added that to per share, by deadline time July 1. Object of the drive is to raise money to pay off the $20,000 mortgage the Portland club holds on Waters Field and the Senators franchise, to pay up all existing debts other than the mortgage and to salt away money in the bank so that the directors can be gin operation in black instead of red figures. If these items are accomplished, the directors feel certain that baseball can be put en a profit-making basis in Salem. BATES ARE LOW!! V Start of District Race Lowell Pearce and Ken PingeLr The locals lost a catching stand-, out in Wayne Osborn, : aF robust hitter iaf First Baseman Phil Jantze and a sparkling short patcher in Chet Schmidt The current squad's catching situation looks pretty good, with Curt Jantze, a consistent and long hitter, slated for first-line duty. Curt switched between receiving duties and the outfield last year. Other catching candidates are Bruce Davis, Homer Pingel and Dan Luby. 1 The infield picture is not ex actly, bleak. Back are a pair of WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Lewis ton 23 11 JS76 Spokan 16 18 .4S1 Salem 20 13 JBOS Victoria IS IS .457 Vancouvr 20 14 MB Wenatch 15 20 .429 Edmnton 11 18 .48 Yakima 17 23 .425 Calgary . 17 IS AM Tri-City IS 22 .405 Tuesday results: At Salem. 14. Vlc torlaVS; At Tri-City 7. Vancouver 4: At Vakima 1. Edmonton 2; At Wen atchee S, Spokane 7; At Lewiiton S, Calgary 1. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Seattle 41 23.651 SanFran 30 34 .469 Hlywood 37 36 .587 Sacrmnt 28 34 .453 Los.Anf . 37 29 J61 S. Diego 28 37 .443 Portland 28 30 .483 Oakland 24 3D Jl Tuesday results: At Portland 3, San rrsncisco 3; At San Diego 1, Los Angeles B: At Hollywood 4, Seattle 5: At Oakland 4. Sacramen to !. to Soedoaial Fllae i 1 - f 1 11 1 L 1 . l I jtjet Portland Rally Fails Seals Nip Beavers 3-2 In Close Series Opener PORTLAND W) San Francisco batters collected three runs in the third inning off Portland Pitcher Lyman Linde to defeat the Beavers Boats to Race Here Sunday From 80 to 100 boats from Leb anon, Corvallis, Albany and Sa lem will compete in races on the Willamette River at Salem. Sun day, it was announced Tuesday by R. W. Thede, chairman of ar rangements. Time trials will start at 11 a.m., races at 1 p.m. Several classes of outboards will compete. Between 3000 and 4000 persons witnessed a similar eventlast year. .' , . . . ' ' ' The boats will be launched on the west side of the river near Center Street bridge, in a park area where grading and levelling work has been undertaken by the city and where the Salem Boat Club is to construct a 16 by 175 concrete ramp within , the next few weeks. Federal approval of the -amp already has been re ceived. SACS GET HELP OAKLAND, Calif, on The Sac ramento Solons of the Pacific Coast League Tuesday announced the out right' purchase of second baseman Peter Pavlock from Toronto of the International League. American Leasue Boston . 000 000 3003 7 0 Cleveland 100 300 03 7 13 0 Grissom. Kennedy 7, Brown 8 and White. Wilbert 7: Garcia and He- gan. Washington OOO 300 0003 0 St Louis -200 200 01 9 7 0 Porterfield and Fitzgerald: Little field, Larsen 5, Paige 6 and Court ney. New York . .O02 100 001 S T Chicago 000 101 0103 10 0 JLopat. Reynolds 9 and Berra. Sil vers 9; Fomieies. Aloma 6. Bear den 6, Dorish 8 and Lollar. 14-inning tie caUed league cur fejv I Philadelphia 010 001 100 301 00-7 17 I Detroit .100 002 000 301 00-7.13 0 Byrd, Newsom 10. Bishop 12, and Art roth; Carver, Marlowe 11 and Ginsberg. National League St. Louis Philadelphia Chambers. Erautt' 1 and Lopata. . 000 000 0000 7 0 400 010 00 S 9 a Staley 1. White 5. D. Rice; Roberts and Milwaukee -081 000 1024 10 1 Brooklyn 001 002 0003 5 0 Wilson. Burdette 8 and CrandaU; Meyer and Campanella. ' I 11 innings. Chicago 010 010 001 003 7 2 Pmsburgh OOO 001 020 01-4 9 0 Rush. Kliopstein 4 and Sawatski: Unrlell. Dickjon 7. Bowman 8, Hetkl 10 and. Sandlock. 13 innings. Cincinnati ... 010 001 000 000 24 12 New York . 020 000 000 000 02 7 1 Podbielan and Landrith: Hearn. Koslo 6 and Westrum. Phone 4-02l S2 regulars Second Baseman Twink Pederson and Third Sack er Larry Springer. Tom Pickens, who saw! considerable duty "in a utility role last summer, probably will, get the opening call at first base. Other infield candidates are Larry Newsome, Ron McGee, Don Pigsley and Jerry Walling. Two veteranSf Jerry Gregg and Mike Campbell, form the nucle us ox tne outfield corps. Gregg was one; of the '52 club's best hitsmiths and Campbell is prob ably the fastest man on the'squad. Other garden aspirants are Ferd (Continued on next page.) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Mlwkee 26 13 .667 N. York 19 29 .487 Brklyn 27 IS .643 Clncinti 23 24 .331 Phldph ! 21 14 00 Plttsbrg 14 28 .333 S.tLouis 23 1 MO Chicago 12 23 J24 Tuesday results: At Philadelphia S. St. Louis 0; At Brooklyn 3, Mil waukee 4; At Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3 (11 Inn.); At New York 2. Cincin nati 4 (13 Inn.). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet N. York 28 11 .718 Boston 21 22 .488 Ctevlnd 23 19 .609 St.Louli 19 24 .443 Chicago 29 19 .568 PhiUd. 1124 .429 WShngtn 23 21 .923 Detroit 10 31 .244 Tuesday results : At Cleveland 7, Boston 3: At St. Louis 8. Washing- ton 3; At Chicago 3. New York 4; At Detroit 7. Philadelphia 7 (14 Inn. curfew). 3-2 in Tuesday night's Pacificfcoast League baseball game here. Linde, who allowed only two other hits throughout the game, held San Francisco scoreless after the third inning spurt. Jim Russell scored Portland's first run m the eighth inning. Hf doubled, was advanced on Don Kolloway's single, and came home on Jim iriaacrs single. Granny Gladstone doubled, stole third, and scored on Frank Aus- tin's single for the Beavers' ninth inning run. In other games the leading Se attle Rainlers nosed Hollywood 5-4, Sacramento topped Oakland also 5-4 and Los Angeles downed San Diego 5-1. The box: San Francises (3) (Z) Pertlaa Ab H O A Ab K O A Trmna.U 4 l Mrinib io Zuvela.rf 4 0 3 0 Austin.ss SIX 1 3 Russll.lf S S 4 0 Reich.lb S 0 7 4 0 Klwr.3b J I J 7 0 Gladd.c 3 1 1 0 Grant Jb 4 0 1 I 4 Glstne.cf 4 3 1 3 3 Robbe.rf 3 0 3 0 0 Linde.p SOS 0 0 a-Arft 10 0 Lyons, cf 4 Vico.lb 3 StrngrJb 4 RighetUs 4 Tornay.c 3 Boerolr.p 3 MrCall.p 0 Totals 31 3 27 8 Totals 34 8 27 Struck out for Linde in 9th. San Francisco 030 000 000 3 Portland 000 000 0113 Pitching Boemler .. McCall .. Ip Ab R . i 33 2 . 10 H Er BbSo 8 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 Linde; 31 3 3 3 2 9 RBI Rlchetti. Tornay S. Gladd. Austin. 2B Richetti. Tornay. Russell. Gladstone! SH Moran. DP -Moran. to Righetti to Vico. Left San Pranci sci 4: Portland 9.- Winner Boemler. U Sllva. Pelekoudas and Ford. T 1:54. A 1.323. Los Angeles 000 200 0125 8 3 San Diego 010 OOO 0001 3 Ramsdell. Gumoert 8 and Peden; Fannin, and Mathis. Tim "xvi nin x 19 1 Hollvwoofa" OOO 100 0304 7 3 Widmar. Davis 8. Kindffather 8 and Orteig; Muir. ;Munger 9 and Brifn. Sacramento 0O4 000 0015 8 Oakland , 011 000 0204 9 0 ' Gables. Candini 8. Yaylian 9 and Ritchie: Flores. Waters 4, Dempsey 9 and Neal. . t The Swiss confederation around which Switzerland was founded was set up in 1291. Why lust Watch It Grow! Cm on and Help It Growl j Salem Senaforf AJIendance W. W. Dosebranglt Company "Metal Products that Last Since 1912 ftlffrs. of Fire Escapes and .Fire Chutes CSt 8. 17th Pbeae J-78M .oo6l T" t0 Dole 1 L -270 ' (Official) rn h ' 4S.W' If jo.oooV r J 11 Ml Milwaukee Snaps Dodgers' String; : Yankees Widen Margin in American NEW YORK on ft The Milwaukee Braves broke Brooklyn 10 game winning streak and climbed back into first place in the National Free Methodist Leads Playoff Free Methodist Tuesday topped Englewood United Brethren 6-2 in the first game of the Senior Church Softball League playoffs at Olinger Field. Archer of the winners hurled a four-hitter. Sec ond game of the series is set for Tuesday evening, o'clock, at Ohlinger. Munn to Speak PULLMAN. Wash, on Michi gan State's Biggie Munn will ex plain some of his secrets of suc cess at Washington State's school for high school coaches which opens June 15. Members of the WSC football team will be on hand to demon strate as Munn explains .details of his offense and defense against the T-formation. At Michigan Munn has built a record of 45 victories against eight losses and two ties. BRENNER WINNER LEWIST0N, Idaho (JP)- Lewis ton Manager Bill Brenner pitched his seventh win in eight starts and hit a two-run homer for the Broncs as they defeated Calgary 5-1 in Western International League baseball Tuesday. VH Line Scores: Vancouver . 000 010 0214 7 4 Tri-City .....203 000 02 7 13 3 Pete Hernandez and Leavltt; Hedge cock and Pesut. , Edmonton .100 000 0103 S Yakima . 000 000 0011 8 1 McNulty and Morgan; Rial and Novak. Spokane ...... 013 000 1037 11 1 Wenatche 000 06O 21 9 8 3 Cordell. Nemes 5 and Sheets; Dasso, Bauhofer 4 and Bartolomie. Calgary 000 OOO 1001 8 1 Lewiaton 001 400 00 S 1 Xapp, Stltes 4 and Brirker; Bren n.r and Cameron. FOR SUMMER Largest Selection i MUV w wiw m SUPERFINE QUALITY, EXPERTLY TAILORED SUITS, SPORT COATS, SUIT PANTS AND SLACKS Ilany Others To Choose From Al Joe's Great Honey Saving Upstairs Prices. In Men's Finest Quality Clothes No Matter How You Try V FOR THE BEST BUY In lien's Fines! Quality Clothes Ho Hatter How You Try YOU CAIIT BEAT JOE'S OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL fl L n 3 o)( g 442 STATE L Aboye Morris Optical Co Restaurant Look For fiasalng sare, Sllf . , Sign Abore Entrance. Iff League Tuesday night with a. 4-3 victory over the Dodgers. A ninth inning home run with' a 'man on base by Andy Pafko gave Milwau kee the decision. The Philadelphia Phillies nudged St. Louis out of third place in the same league by whipping the Card inals, 5-0. (i Robin Roberts chalked up his eighth victory and his mates made it easy with four runs in the first inning three on a homer by De' Enni and one on a homer by Granny Hamner. Cincinnati had to go 13 innings at the Polo Grounds to gain a 4-Z edge over the New York Giants and a home run by Frank Thomas ' gave Pittsburgh a 4-3 nod over Chi cago in 11 innings at Pittsburgh. The Redlegs broke it up when Jim Greengrass followed Gus Bell's single with a triple and rode home on a ingl by Bob BorkowskL Bud Podbietan went all the way for the winners. Collias Blasts Pair In the American League the New York Yankees ran their winning streak to five games as Joe Col lins blasted two-home runs for a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The second Collins' drive came in the ninth and broke a 3-3 tie. Tbe loss moved the White Sox S Mi games back of the league lead-, era but Cleveland stayed in the rac with a 7-3 decision over Bos ond place, 4 Mi games back of the Yankees.; Al Rosen homered with two on in the eighth to clinch the Cleve land -decision. Mike Garcia picked up the victory, his fifth" against three losses. Clutch relief pitching by old Sat chel Paige helped the St. Louis Browns to a 5-3 triumph over the Washington Senators.- Satch took over in the sixth and retired 10 men in a row for his first success of the year. He has been charged with two defeats. The Detroit Tigers, who are down' but apparently not out, staged two tingling extra inning rallies in the 10th and 12th innings to earn -a 7-7, 14-inning Me with the Phil adelphia Athletics. Tbe four-hour, 28 - "minute struggle finally was called at 12:58 a. rirrTEST) by thr league curfew rule. Vedding And Graduation S : In Town " UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP FEATURES MIRACLE VALUES ' 100 Wool Worsted . mm Reoulor $45.00 HOW $3300 100 Wool Donegal Tweed 2 Pants Suits Regular $55.00 HOW Large Selection. New Styles. Finest Quality Fab rica. Solid Colon. New Patterns. Regulars. Longs. U cv an ci.. H f Unsfairs Cloths Shop STBEET $3)50 3 Next Poor to Nohlgren's . ;i ! I i .! 1 ; : ' I" J . 5: m .-' -J:-- ; s v ' 1 t V.;