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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1956)
Parnell Hurls No-Hitter as Boston Blanks Ghisox 4-0 ' , : ;''- r Senators Nudged by Eugene Ems Eastburn Hits Came Winner Salems Leave 17 Runs On Sacks; Pair Today EUGENE - ' Special) - Out fielder Bill Eastburn smashed a home run over the left field wall in the eighth inning here Saturday night to give the hugene bin eralds a 3-1 victory over the Sa lem Senators in their Northwest ' League baseball game. The blow came off Ad Salalich who was in a tight mound duel with Lefty Beriyn Hodges. It was Eastburn't third hit off the Salem hurler. whose loss was his 10th of the season. Hodges' record is now 7-. Mare Here Monday The win was the first of the series for Eugene, as Salem won a doubleheader here Friday night. The two teams finish the local series Sunday afternoon in 1:30 o clock doubleheader. and then move to Salem to open another five-game series there, starting Monday night. Eugene scored In the first In ning Saturday when Jack Keller singled, stole second and later scored on Harv Koepf's passed ball. The Ems got another in the sixth when Eastburn doubled. Jay Dean got an infield single and pinch hitter Jack Smith, batting for shortstop Deck, singled Infield to score Eastburn. Salem got a run in the third on Satalich's single, a walk, a single by Jack Dunn to load the bases, and Chuck Essegian's ground-out to short. The Salems tied the score in the seventh when Dunn singled, Ron King was safe on an error, a political pass to Pete Brady and a bases loaded walk to Ray Webster. 17 Left Bases The Senators got nine hits off Hodges, who also walked 10. But Salem left 17 men on the sacks. In the ninth the Senators' new player Brady doubled. Koepf was safe on an error and Webster walked to fill the sacks with one out. But Andy George batted for Satalich and fanned, and Mel Krause popped out to Keller when the latter made a great running eatch to save the game. Salem was without the services of first baseman Russ Rosburg, who went home to California to be with his sick wife. He will be absent indefinitely. King played first base Saturday and Brady, who got two hits, played the out' field. UCLA's Ono-Man Track Team h' N Aw'i:.;;.v.V.. y ' iiiaaisfc' -aakV eH)rcjsonitatesnian Marvelous Mel Flashes No-Hit Smile Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 15, '56 (Sec7lV)-21 Milt Campbell Second . . . Rafer Johnson Takes AAU Decathlon Title CRWFORDSVILLE. Ind. - Big Rafer Johnson of UCLA won the hation-il AAU decathlon championship Saturday in spite of an injured nerve in his left knee that probably kept him from break- ling his own world record. w-k wra a nrti jonnson pneo up .vsa poims in Ki-ils 14 tflfl VUtno the 10 events to head the three- liUU luUU II lilO man team which will represent the United Stales in the Olympic CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.The bmd grin displayed above by Rafer Johnson is for a good reason. I'CLA's ene-maa track lean poses with the tools of hit trade with which be Saturday wea the AAU Decathlon rhampionship. He will lead three I', 8. entries to the 195 Olympics at Australia, including Mill Camp bell who was second. (AP Wirr photo.) Lucky Ems: hiM m (II Iwif BIHC BRHL KrauM.1 4 1 0 Exley.l 400 Lauran.1 4 0 0 0 Keiler.2 4 110 punn.m 4 1 10 HUler.m 4 0 0 bwsm.l 4 0 0 0 urm.l l o o 1 Ktna.l 4 0 10 tstbrn.r 4 I 1 I Bradv.r 4 0 I 0 Diin.l (III Knenir 4 0 0 0 lrtl SOI Wehitr.s 10 10 Dapor e till Satlich.p 111 Hodn.p 1 O 1 0 Gears A I Smithji 10 10 Tot. I DIM Total 39 S 10 i H Sir. irk nut for Satalirh In th. Salem 001 000 10s 1 . Eulena 100 Ml 01'- S 10 3 TP AB H R ER SO BB Satalirh S M 10 3 3 0 I Hod( I 35 I I I 10 Winner Hnrljes (7-Si. Loser Sata- 1 rh H.10I. WP Hndtei. liataiirn PB Koepf. Left Salem 17, Euaene 7. HR Eastburn. 2n Eaatburn, Hodaei, Brady. RBI - Eteein. Smith. WeMter. Eatbiirn. SB Keller. DP Eastburn to Dean. Weh ater to Kraun to Kinr. T 1:0. U Lopat and Fiaher. A 1.713. Broncs Stomp Chiefs, 15-2 LEW1ST0N. Idaho - Tlie Lewiston Broncs romped all over Wenatchee Saturday night as they whipped the Chiefs 15-2 in a Northwest League baseball tilt. The hapless Chiefs failed to score until the seventh inning when Bob Duretto got to first on a single and later scored after i pair of passed balls and a sac rifice fly by Ron Fnisy. Perhaps only a few stw the wee, buried newt Item of a few days ago, "John (Buddy) Ryan, former major league player and Coast League manager died at the age of 70, following long illness." But many are they who will never forget the stocky, red-faced Buddy who was truly one of the grand of the Pacific Coast BIDDY RYAN Grand old man passes old men League. Even we folks here in the Northwest got to know Buddy Ryan, for just 10 short years ago, during the 1946 Western Interna tional League season, he skip pered the Wenatchee Chiefs to the pennant. Ryan's charges, most of them Sacramento Solon chattels, nosed out Salem's fine club that year, the same one the late Leo 'Frisco) Edwards got off to a 13-game winning streak at the start of the campaign. You will perhaps quickly recall such names as Eddie Barr, Glen (Jeep) Stetter, Mel Wasley, Dick Adams, Jim Warner, Nick Pcsut, Clyde Haskell. Chuck Cronin, Ed FitzGerald. etc. They were on Ryan's '48 outfit. Barr, Stetter and Wasley later played for Salem, Warner smashed 43 home runs for an all-time WIL record, Pesut hung around the league for years afterward and FiU Gerald is still in the majors as a catcher. ' Salem had a fair to middlin' outfit that semester also, what with rents like Wally Flagrr, Vem Reynolds, George Vico, Woody Salmon, Duane Crawford, Dick Wennrr. Hal Summers. Bill Schuhle, Tedd Gullic. Steve Gerkin, Eddie Kowalski and Kenny Wyatt around. In fact Wyatt and. his dazzling knuckle-ball ."curve", flattened the We natchees ir. a no-run, no-hitter here that season, on the Fourth of July. Buddy Had Somp Fine Playeri at Sacto Getting bark to Ryan, we like te remember the smiling Irish man as the longtime maaager of the Sacrament club back la the days when we were larky enough U be n part-time bat boy tor the team. Some of Buddy's athletes In those days were the two fine catchers. Hank Srrrreid and Art Koehler, great first tickers Earl Shecly and Dolph Camilll. second basemen Johnny Monroe and Alex Kampourls. the fine shortstop Ray French, third base men Jimmy McLanghlla and the Inimitable 8taa Hack, outfielders Ray ' (Rifle Arm) Rohwer. Merlle Kopp, Fred Hoffman, Frank Detnaree nnd the fleet Myril Hnag. and earn fliagera as Laurie Vlnrl, "Spec" Shea, Tony Frellas, Tom Flynn, Fd Bryan, Jimmy DrShong and a dozen others. PNGA Crown Jo Cunderson B?ats Carole Jo KalIer VANCOUVER. B. C. 1 - Bob Kidd of Vancouver punched out accurate iron shots and putted brilliantly Saturday to down Seat tle's Erv Parent, Washington state champion, t and 4 in a 36-hole final for the 1956 Pacific North west Golf Assn. amateur crown. Jo Anne Gunderson cf Seattle outplayed Carole Jo Kabler of Sutherlin, Ore., 4 and S for the women's championship, also over 36 holes. "That guy was playing like Ho gan today," said Parent, red- haired 38-year-old floor-covering I firm owner. Kidd Keeps Lead Kidd, 29. took a 3 up lead after the first 18 holes and he was never headed in the afternoon battle over the low-lying Marine Drive layout, his home course. Miss Gunclerson, 17 - year old Western United States junior champion, established a strong S up lead after 18 holes. The match fluctuated through the 19th to the 24th holes but the Seattle girl still held a 5 up lead. Miss Kabler, United States jun for champion at 18, staged a strong comeback on the 25th, 26th, and 27th holes. In each case Miss (Coat, page 22. col. t) Games at Melbourne, Australia. The world record, set by John son last year, is 7.983 points. Milt Campbell-of the Navy, run ncrup to champion Bob Mathias in the 1952 Olympics, finished sec ond with 7.555. Richard Takes Third The Rev. Bob Richards, al ready a member of the Olympic team as a pole vaulter, had the third best total of 7.054 points but said he probably will relinquish his positiou to let Bob Lawson of Aberdeen, Wash., and the Uni versity of Southern California join the Olympic squad. Lawson, the 6.885, edged out Sam Adams, former University of California track captain by a sin gle point. i .rr'"- r . - ; 1 X ...l- Z: ' ' BOSTON Mel Parnell, right, of tho Boston Red Sot b congratulated by his teammates Bob Porter field, left, and Paul Scbreiber after pitching a bhii wiory aver in ihkih nw on urn Saturday. He walked two and another man was safe on an error. Foar of the White Ros struck aut and only five of them hit ball, to the autfleld, aa well did Parnell pitch. (AP Wlrephoto.) Padres Belt Beavers, 4-3 Buddy will be remembered by many as the skipper of those fine Sacramento teams. But his name will probably last longer because nl art irtr.irlr.nf hnrlf in 1 QOO Uhnn hi, u rum rt n.mr tnr thm Pnrllanrl Lewiston scored in evory frame i 0,,. ,,ri., n,. i.i. ustioe iinr.i. n.,. u.. . n kni.e except the third as they tallict, ,h. c,ub w hcn McCredie called him over one day and informed. "I once in the first, second fourth, Hxf t pjv bl, ths d ,jk. ou , try .. wa a !(ubby (hrk. sixth and seventh innings. A homo hindc(i MilAj,nn that was almost as big around at one end as it run -by Doug Oshurn accounted ,hc othM. for the run in the second. Hyan irire me nai ana negan ailling eonslslently wllk It. He got I.' liking It so much that he endorsed II with his name, and went oa to compile a lifetime halting average of .330 tor his 20-yrar span between ltM-1925. The Louisville Slugger bat mana laclurera even today will tell yon that one of the most popular brands I her ever storked was the "Ryan'' model. The jovial Buddy was a great story teller, too. One of his pels (Cant, page , rol. i) Lewiston's big inning came in the fifth as they sent across six big runs on four singles, two doubles and a homer by Bruce Mcintosh. The Broncs came across the four more counters in the eighth to end their scoring spree. Fay Ladd Wins 35-Lap Stock Plainer PORTLAND tm San Diejo batters collected 12 hits off Port land pitcher Bill Werle as the Padres edged the Beavers 4-3 in Saturday night's Pacific Coast League baseball game here. In other PCL games Saturday, Seattle gave league-leading Los Angeles a 15-3 shellacking, San Francisco battered Hollywood 11-2, and Vancouver took a doubleheader from Sacramento 5-0 and 4-1. The Padres opened the scoring in 'the first inning on consecutive singled by Al Fedcroff, Bob Usher and Harry Elliott. In the second, John Merson tripled, driving in Dick Sisler who had singled. Then in- the- oeventh San Diego added another run as Merson dou bled. Fedcroff was safe on an error and Bob Usher singled. A triple by Joe Astroth led the Padres' final run in the ninth. Merson'i sacrifice fly scored Ajtroth. The Beavers'" first two runs." In were batted in by Luis Marquez.1 Tom Saffell scored both of them. Portland's final run was Frank Carswell's homer in the ninth. San Dteo 110 OM 1ni4 U 1 Portland too Onl 001 3 S 1 Masa and Aatroth; Werlt and Cal derona, Bottler (Si. Nashua Takes Easy Victory OCEANPORT, N. J. Of! Nash ua toyed with seven rivals for half a mile Saturday, then drew away for an easy 3'4-lengths vic tory In the $114,400 Monmouth Park Handicap and slapped an other $78,200 into the bank for the Leslie Combs II syndicate. It was one of the easiest vic tories in the spectacular career of Mr. Millions, who carried 129 pounds and) cruised around the muddy course with one of his greatest displays of equine au thority. The Castle Rock Farm's Mr. First wasn't, finishing second, with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Markus' Mielleux third, another five lengths behind in the field of eight. A sun-baked crowd of 38,893 got a first hand demonstration of how to make money without counter feiting or owning a mint, as the ; brilliant 4-year-old son of Nasrul-ilah-Segula jacked his total win dings to $1.236,9S5. That put him $151,205 ahead of the now retired Citation. ! , Exactly 2 minutes, 2 4-5 seconds I after the gates were sprung in i the mile and one quarter classic, Nashua was back in the winner's 'circle puffing much less than his admirers who collected $2.60, $2.60 and $2.20. Tentative Deer Hunt Dates Set PORTLAND ufl Tentative regulations for the deer, hunting season in Oregon were announced Saturday by the Oregon Game Commission. In addition to a buck season from Sept. 29-Oct. 12, the commis sion approved a hunters choice I j Harris Raps season to run from Oct. 13-21 in Eastern and Western Oregon. The hunters' choice season iiv auiirated last year in the Des chutes National Forest will be re neatec, from Oct. 17-21. There will be no hunters' choice season in Southwest Oregon, where the buck season will run through Oct. 21. Heavier Kill Asked Acceeding to pleas of state .for esters for a larger kill of deer in the Tillamook Burn, the commis sion set a hunters' choice season for Oct. 17-18 in an area of the burn where deer have heavily damaged young trees. Other seasons and date tenta tively approved Included: Three controlled deer unti In Wallowa Countv. Extended hunters' choice. Hood River Valley. Nov. 24-25. Hunters' choice. Polk County orchard area, first three week ends in December. Hunters' choice. Rogue River Valley. Nov. 24-Dec. 12. For Elk Hunters The coast elk season (for bulls with 3 or more points) will be Ot. 27-Nov. 12, and In the Cas cades and Eastern Oregon, dates are Oct. 27-Nov. 21. Unit elk hunts will be repeated in all 10 elk management units set up last year in Northeast Ore gon. A limited number of permits will he Issued for the taking of elk of either sex. Controlled elk hunts will be con ducted in Tillamook. Clatsop, Birch Creek, Milton and Promise areas. The Shaw Mountain area in Union County will be added to the controlled elk hunts. The regulations will be up for final review at another public hearing in two weeks. By CHARLES IRELAND Staff Writer, The Statesman Fay Ladd of Gcrvait copped the big money at Hollywood Bowl Saturday night. " Driving' his pink No. 4 "sock hard top" auto facer like never before. Ladd skimmed past Ray Hirbert and Stan Died to win the 35-lap Class A Main race by quarter lap. Dlcti, the Canhy speedster was second. Hiehert, Dallas driver and two-time big winner this season, had to settle for third. Another sizeable crowd - the third big one in row watched tix women racers climax the pro gram with five-lap "powder puff derby." One of the fastest female races ever staged here, It saw, at least three cars spin out of con trol before Thelma Jackson, wife of auto racer Harland Jackson, emerged as Winner. Mrs. Bob Porter, wa second. ,, Stan Dletx won the lime trials, and Jack Duncan won the Class A Trophy dash, but the third -Iap heat race was the best event of the evening. The race saw Monte Gust stave off a challenge by Red Weitman to win. the race by a whisker. The race was In a turmoil most of the way after Les McBcth went into a long skid in front of the bleach ers and Dale Collie dropped a load of water on the track. Both Collie and Weitman played to hard luck in subsequent events. Mike Ramp won the 15-lap Class B Main, a race that saw a huge field of 18 cars start. Jim Bean was second: Merlin Bost, third; and Gqprge' Cooper, fourth. The Class A Main iaw Larry Will, starting on the pole, hold the lead for five laps before he spun out on the fifth lap. Hirbert took the lead briefly before Collie dumped another load of liquid onto the west turn, tending cars skidding all over (he track on the seventh lap. The race was halted. Rich Lawrence led for the next 15 laps before losing the lead to Ladd, who led the rest of the way. Moyer Makes Heavies Offer PORTLAND im - Pat McMur try, Tacoma heavyweight who de cisioncd former champion Ezzard Charles at Tacoma Friday night, Saturday was offered a $15,000 guarantee to meet Eddie Machcn of San Francisco in an outdoor fight here in August. Portland Promoter Tommy Moy er said he wired the offer to Mc Murtry's father, who also is his manager. Mover said he offered IS per cent of the gate as an al ternative to the $15,000. Moyer said he had a promise of Machcn s appearance here be fore the San Francisco heavy weight knocked out Nino Valdez in their televised bout last week. Machen is managed by Sid Fla herty, Bay area promoter. The Machen-McMurtry bout, if arranged, probably would be held in Multnomah Stadium, which has a' seating capacity of more than 30.000. Knight's Plan EUGENE W California Gov. Goodwin - Knight - Saturday - w a cruized by a University of Oregon j official for suggesting a separate1 athletic conference for California ' schools. I University of Oregon athletic di- j rector Leo Harris suggested in a : statement that Knight instead; should aid in establishing "athletic j programs based on honesty and ' integrity." j Knight said Friday he believed ! the formation of a conference made tip of UCLA, Southern Cali-" fornia, Stanford and California might be wise. Both VCLA and Southern Cal have been banned , from the Rose Bowl. I , Harris said: "1 am surprised that, if Gov Knight is aware of the letter sent in 1953 by the presi dents of the Pacific Coast Confer ence schools to their staff mem bers directing that illegal subsidy be stamped out, he has not ex-! pressed a desire to aid in re-es-' tabtishment of honesty and integ rity in the athletic programs of; all conference schools. I believe ' the record will show the majority , of schools are acting under this principle. NOLITO WINS FEATURE . SEATTLE i Nolito, owned by the Conley Bros, of Cove, Ore.,' turned in his first victory oft he year Saturday in the featured mile and a sixteenth race at Long acres. The time was 1:43 3-5. NORTHWEST LIAGVS ' WLPct. WLPel Yakima I 1 .714 Trl-Ctt 1 t 300 SALEM .4 1 iU Iutn t I Jflt Wenatrh 4 1 J71 Lawlstoa t I .MS Spokane 1 1 300 Saturday's rcauttit at lufen 1. Salam I: at Ltwtaton II, Wanatcht X: at Spokana . Yakima 11. PACIFIC CO A IT UAOt'l 'Wtrrt. 1 W L Pri Loa Ana SI .1 .SIR Portlnd 4S $1 ,4s Seattle aa.iv jinj sarram n .ana Holvwd SI 45 All 8. Die 44 S4 .44S S. Fran. 47 SI .480 Vncver SSS1 JS4 Saturday's raaulta: At Portland I, San Dieto 4: at Una Anielei t. Seat tle IS; at San Franciaro II, Holly wood t, at Vancouver S-4, Sacramen to 0-1. NATIONAL LEAOl'S W I. Pet. W L Pet. Mllwauk 48 30 ton Plttshah 37 40 .41 Cincinn 44 33 .871 pmiadel -33 43 . Broklyn 42 M .5.1 Chicago 34 41 .447 ; St. Lou 40 31 .SOS N. York 30 44 .403 Saturday's reaulta: At Cincinnati 1 fl. Philadelphia 1: at Milwaukee 3. Brooklyn I: at Chlrato -. Pitta- burgh :, at St. Louis I, New, York I. AMF.SICAN LEAGl'S ' W I, Prt. W L Prt. N York S3 34 .679 Detroit 3 43 4SS Chlraao 43 33 AM Baltlmr 33 44.443 Clevlnd 44 34 .Ml Waahftn 33 S3 .31 1 Bo. ton 43 30 .991 K. City 19 W .M7 Saturday's reitilta: At Wathlnetnn ! 9. Detroit (: at Baltimore 1, Kansaa j City 3: at New York 5. Cleveland 4; at Boaton 4. Chlcaso 0 Swaps Victor In Cold Cup INGLE WOOD. Calif. Iff) Jock ey Willie Shoemaker piloted Swaps to victory in the $182,100 Hollywood Park Gold Cup Satur day before an estimated (4,000 fans. The chestnut flier covered the mile and one-quarter in 1:58 3-3 for a track record. The old rec ord, set by Rejected in last year's Gold Cup, was 1:59 J-S. Mister Gus was second, after leading much of the way. Porter house was third. Swaps paid 12.30. There was win betting only en the field af seven. Attendance was estimated at SS.OOO. Yankees Topple Indians Milttaukce Nips Dodgers .3 to 2 By ED CORRIGAN AsMrlal.Nl Pma 8 parts Writer Mel Parnell, a slim Boston Red Sox lefthander, who had lost eight decisions in a row to Chicago, turned on his tormentert Satur day and tossed a no-hit i-9 vic tory against the .White Sox. In the process, Parnell made Boston history, for he was the first Red Sox pitcher to toss a no- hitter since Howard Ehmke did it la 1123. . Parnell faced 2S batters, one over the limit. He walked two and another reached first baae on aa error. Twe were erased by dou ble plays. A veteran southpaw, who had not beaen the White Sox sine May 3, 1953. was awarded a new contract with a $500 increase.' Crowd Gives Hint Asked if he knew he had s so hit ter going. Parnell said: "Let's not kid around. I knew it. From the seventh inning on, as the crowd cheered each put out louder, I couldn't help but know it." The victory pulled the Red Sol within a game of the White Sox and Cleveland Indians, who fin ished the day's eoerstions still virtually tied for second place, 4 games behind the New York ankees. The Yanks, striving to make a runaway of the American League race, edged the Indians. M. whea Billy Martin singled home the winning run in the 10th Inning off reliever Bob Feller. Mantle Hits No. M Mirkev Manila hit horn mm U 30 to reach the halfway point la nis ettort to males Ruth s record so. Ha it twa games ahead of Ruth's 1927 pace. 1b Other American i tania games. Mike Fornlelet tossed S' tnree-nitter ss the Baltimore Ori oles detested the Kansas City's A's. 1-0, snd the Detroit Tigers asarl tka Unahlnrrl.. C .1... wavi .,, ...n 1 1 1 ig it.,, ovnaiura, S-5. Ia the National League, the first place Milwaukee Braves whipped the Brooklyn Dodgers, 3 2. in 10 Innings; Robin Roberts held the Cincinnati Redlegs to tour hits in s 3-S Philadelphia victory, the St. Louis Cardinals licked the (Cent, page 22, eat. I) Jimie Biixhaum Captures Publinx SAN FRANCISCO m - Dapper Junie Buxbaum, a 128-pound bus inessman from Memphis, Tenn., Saturday won the national public links golf championship with a 3 and 2 victory over Navy man. Bill Scarbrough. 7 T7nT7Tp . d. . . k . . . 4 OXFORD GIVES ALL 1AT C1UK21 ) il.95 Natural, arch fitting wettft rathloa crepe sal. Genuine Goodyear welt, all-lets eenstnictloa. Chocolate Elk uppers for aa easy shine.' GsriGvjr.wjl 7 IxJSPnituniv Vi ai vY FR I E NDLY A22t m M COMMERCIAL SALEM. OREGON Open Monday and Friday Nights Til f CM, FREE Parkins at the Car Parks Senator Swat COUGARS TO PRACTICE The Csndalaria Cougars of the Pee. Wee League will meet' Mon day at the Candalaria school for a baseball practice. All team mem ocrs are urged to attend. Brady Dunn . . (, F.awfiah.' prMhurg "' Kln WerMer Srekula K range Koepf Laumen pitching: Daly fleorse WaUli Alderman Salillrh Carle Kmc Kreuie (Up to dale): ah h 2b 3t hr rhl 4 2 1 xn 7 n, ;4 rt' it'. ' SS IS t M I.S 3 252 M S 2:i.l !SS 11 2.17 M 174 U 4 Ittl 40 4 0 ,n :i in -is 3 IS 1 Id. i : 4 29 1 is 1 12 0 13 rx-t .5on i2 n?i m .2H .202 .211 .245 .225 S.M It v 1 an hh er rt 41', S 0 IS IM's 15 10 12 50 44 25 12 ai 4 1 41 .IS 40 In 51') I I II I! 42 IS 1.17', 10 SI VI 51 22 11 Mi S S 04 12 SI 14 (.!', I I !l II .11 1 Ufa S S I I 11 the VALVES yoiCvc oil been waiting FOR . . ..f -kttp ceoll bo) comfortablt! O sport jackets These finely tailored all wool fabrics, silk and wool, Dacron and wool, smartly styled Sport Coats sre perfect for welldresaed comfort Regular to 39.50 men's suits 26 Smartly styled single breasted suits of lint all wool worsteds and flinnels. I Reg. to $55 Imported Scutch Twitts, hard finish ed worsteds, silk wool suitings True quality garments by foremost makers of fine clothes. Reg. te 1S9.5I cr: : 99 .W i mm ' 4 !'.' H 'a. as aav aw n t 49 Hollywood Styled SLACKS Kine quality all wool worsted flannels, gabardines and worsted, Continuous waistband, tailored af"" I'll' a by high grade roanu- fl 1 y J lenuirri,. Reg. te $17JS fYfl,-V,V. ir eisTMKTtva ana s SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE sport shirts Nationally advertised top quality brands, short sleeve sport shirts is fine fabrics. Whites, pastels and small figured patterns Reg. to SOS Short and long sleeve sport shirts tailored of fine ginghams, releperm and batistes, and linen weaves. Reg. U SS M Top quality fabrics in gabardines, novelty patterns, button front and pullovers. Reg. to I7.SS I GAUCHO PULLOVERS Reis and Brentwood pullovers of fine cotton, Completely 1 99 2" 99 3 Re, to washable. SOCKS Nationally advertised fine combed cotton Ar gyles, panel designs, wools and stretch nylons. (in He, tp SI 90 ...-.j. u,c 9 DlSTINCTIVI MIN't WfAft SENATOR HOTIl a HIGH AT COURT