Western International Standings
(By the Associated Press)
S-4 w. u Pet.
f Yakima 68 36 .654
y Vancouver 62 39 .614
Spokane 55 49 .529
J Wenatchee 49 55 .471
Bremerton 47 57 .452
, Victoria 45 57 .441
Salem 46
Tftcoma 43
.437
.406
Games Wednesday
Vancouver 14-2, Yakima 10-8.
Tacoma 6, Wenatchee 5.
Bremerton 4, Spokane 2.
Vksotrla 14, Salem 1.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 28, 1949
17
Victoria Nabs Rubber Mix,
14-5, Cap Series Is Next
; Victoria, B. C, July 28 Jim
i Probst, Victoria's prize left
; hander had his 10th win of the
Western International season to
' day as the Salem Senators were
' the victims of his expert elbow
j lng last night 14 to 5.
The contest, which saw the
Athletics belt two Salem pitch-
i ers and a third baseman for 22
I solid punches, shuttled the So-
1 Ions back into seventh place as
j the Atheltics advanced to sixth,
i The series ended with Victoria
taking two out of three.
S Bob Drilling, Senator start-
lng pitcher, served four in
, nings before giving way to
i Bill Osborn and when the lat
iK er proved ineffective, Bob
J ' Hedington came in from his
the last two frames giving up
six hits and two runs. Six
Salem errors cut the earned
mark down to four.
Luck played a small part in
the. Senators' lack of scoring,
although absence of horse shoes
was not responsible for the beat
ing they absorbed. For instance,
in the fourth, Bob Cherry hit
the very top of the center field
screen but when the ball bounc
ed back he was held to a single
by some fast fielding. Then Mel
Wasley hit the left center .field
screen with a screaming liner
and the ball stuck there. In
stead of getting a home run.
ground rules made it a double.
With Cherry on third and Was
ley on second, Bob Hedington
popped out to Gil McDougald.
Orrin Snyder, next man up,
ducked an inside pitch. The ball
hit his bat and rolled out onto
the diamond and was an easy out
Probst to Vic Buccola at first.
Wayne Peterson struck out to
leave the two men stranded.
In Victoria's half of the in
ning, one of Drilling's pitches
his Charlie Balassi's bat. The
Official Box
Salem 1 U Victor!
AH H O A AH 11 U A
Krui-.l 114 1 WaJsfth.u 21
Beard.f 4 1 1 BuccoU.l 4 17 0
B.Ptrm.M 4 6 1 Balaial.r 14 3 0
Cherry, ct 3 110 McDgald.l 1 3 2
Wailey.3 3 1 3 0 Hack.l 13 10
Hdngtn,p-3 4 0 t 1 Noren.cf 0 3 4 0
Snyder.r 4 10 1 Matoh,:. 4 2 0 1
W.Ptrson,2 2 0 3 0 Day.e 6 2 8 0
R.Drillns.p 10 10 Fropst.p 5 2 0 3
Osborne.p 0 0 0 1
a.Ptsn.t-ir o 0 l o
Buckley, 10 0 0
-j. ota ii 31 d z m toii n 21 n a
x Struck out for Drilllne In 8th,
xx Walked for Osborn la 7th.
Score by lnnln:
Sxlem 001 000 000 1
Victoria 021 323 OSx 14
Loalni pitcher Drill inf.
Pitcher 2p abo Ho Rso Kr job bbo
oriutav at a c 4 11
Osborn 2 11 I 5 4 3 3
Hedlnitoa .... 2 II B 2 2 1 1
Propsb 9 31 S 1 1 7 7
Errors, Krug, B. Peterson 7, Wasley,
Hedinaton, Snydeer, Matoh. Hit batter,
Btlaul by Drilling; PB. Bread; LOB, S
1.. V 16; SB Matoh, McDougald, Buccola;
2B, Wabeth, Waaler, Balla-ul, RBI, Day
3, Walaeth, MeDoutald 3, Hack, Buccola,
Krutr, Ballasal 2, Noren. DP, Osborn-Beard-Hedlncton;
Propat-WaLseth-Biicco-la;
McDounald-Walaeth-Buccola. Time
2:12. Umplrej, Nenezich, Recele,
HACK AWAY DUFFER!
Even Jones Had Trouble
On Way to Grand Slam
New York-
duffer.
By FRANK ECK
-Even the. great Bobby Jones played one hole like a
ball rebounded back onto the
diamond and Balassi got a single
out of it when Drilling rolled
over attempting to make a play
at first.
To sum It up the Athletics
scored in every inning except
the first and seventh as every
man on the club got at least
one blow, Balassi was the
most effective, turning in a
four for five performance.
Probst walked seven men but
had little trouble in silencing
the Senator bats when it appear
ed he was headed for trouble
as he whiffed as many as he
passed.
A single by Snyder, a walk to
Wayne Peterson and Krug's
single to right gave Salem its
one marker in the third.
The Yakima Bears came out
of their four game encounter
ith the Vancouver Capilanos
slightly worse for wear as
they dropped three. The two
clubs broke even last night
with the rampaging Caps tak
ing the first tilt 14-10 only to
lose the second 8-2.
Bremerton took its fifth
straight win by a 4-2 count over
Spokane and Tacoma edged
Wenatchee 6-5. Threatened with
the loss of their franchise, 1200
fans showed up for the Blue
jacket-Indian contest, about
double the usual attendance.
Salem goes to Vancouver for
a four game series with the Caps
beginning Thursday night.
Short Scorei:
Yakima 000 m 0 1 14 0
Vancouver 400 0(10)0 X 14 15 0
Bradford, Dicker (51. Sporer (5) and
Orteli; Anderson, HedEecoclc (51, Kinds
father (5), Robertfon (6) and Sheely,
Breenner (6).
Yakima 0S0 00S 101 11 2
Vancouver 200 000 0002 11 S
Savarese and Ortela; Nicholas and
Btenner.
Spokane . 000 011 0002 2 1
Bremerton 00 002. 02x 4 S 2
Conent and Parks; Sullivan and Ronn
Inr. Wenatchee 210 110 0005 10 1
Tacoma 010 900 30X 6 1 2
, aimaaasT i " i r--' - -' -?-.
Capital Post Squad Grabs
Hillsboro Playoff Opener
Gives Up
Mrs. Willie Groes Van Rijsel (right), 30-year-old
Dutch mother, gave up her efforts to swim the
the English channel a mile and a half from the shore after
she had been in the water 14 hours and 16 minutes. Here she
chats with her trainer, E. H. Temme, in Dover, England. He
swam beside her as she started the long 20-mile haul, (Acme
Telephoto)
Salem's Capital Post No. S
American Legion junior base
bailers snared their 19th vic
tory in 20 starts this season,
downing Hillsboro 5 to 3 in an
inter-district playoff game at
Waters park Wednesday night.
Only one game now stands
between the locals and a berth
in the state tournament at Al
bany late next week. Salem and
Hillsboro clash again at Hills
boro Sunday afternoon, and a
win for the locals in that con
test would put them in the
tournament.
Jim Rock went the route
for the winners Wednesday,
giving up five scattered hits.
Meanwhile, his teammates
were getting but three bingles
off Toby Lewis, opposing
mpundsman, Salem made full
use of four walks and a Hills
boro error.
Locke Snaps at
Cash Bait- for
Spokane Match
Spokane, July 28 VP) Despite
a doubt-casting comment by the
Professional Golfers association
tournament manager, the Spo
kane Athletic round table went
ahead today with plans for its
proposed "world championship"
golf match between Bobby
Locke, Sam Snead and Cary
Middlecoff.
None of the three has ap
proved the match as yet, but
Locke rose sufficiently to . the
bait yesterday to inquire from
Belfast, Ireland, for the pro
posed dates of the event.
The visitors made the initial
dent on the plate in the first
inning. Ray Rothstrom sin
gled to right withone out and
Ron McKichan drew a walk.
Jim Nierman then dribbled a
ground ball to Ron Parson,
whose toss to second base pulled
second-sacker Ward Jacobsen off
the bag, and all hands were
safe. That filled the bases with
one away, and wlien Marty
Hankinson, next up, lofted a
towering fly ball to Jack Lar-
gent in right field, Rothstrom
scampered home from third.
Salem went ahead with two
tallies in the second. Parson
and Rock opened the inning by
walking, and on a steal play
Hillsboro catcher Malcolm Mc
Innls threw the ball clear into
center field, allowing Parson
to score and Rock to go to
third. Elmer Haugen tapped
an easy roller to Lewis, who
elected to toss to the plate in
an attempt to stop Rock. But
the toss was late, and the
Capital Posters moved to the
front 2 to 1.
Coach Bill Hanauska's crew
added three more runs in the
fifth on a triple by pinch-hitter
Bill Johnson, walks to Jim Stew
ard and Jacobsen, a single by
Gordy Sloan and a long fly off
the bat of Gene Jones.
Hillsboro countered with a
single run in each of the sixth
and seventh innings, and had
two men on base when the fi
nal out was registered.
Hllliboro (5) (5 Salem
ABRHI ABKHE
Clarno.m 4 0 0 0 Stewart.m 2 10 1
Rothstrm.3 4 110 Jacobsn,2 2 10 0
Mcmcnn.x j o a o aioan.3
Nlerman.l 4 110 Jones.c
Hnknson.r 3 0 0 0 Parson, as
Frantz.ss 3 0 10 Rock.D
Dahlstrm.l 3 0 0 0 Nelson.l
Lewls.p 2 0 0 1 Haugen, 1
Mclnnls.e 2 10 0 Largent.r
Johnson.r
Total! 26 3 S 1 Totals
Hit by pitcher. Parson bv Lewis: wild
pitch, Lewis; left on base, Hillsboro 7. Sa
lem 4: three base hit, Johnson; two base
hits, Nierman, Frantx; runs batted In,
Hankinson, Haugen, Sloan 2, Jones,
Frants. McKlchen; stolen bases, Parson,
Rock, Haugen, Stewart, Sloan.
struck out by Lewis 4, Rock 3. Bases on
balls off Lewis 4, Rock 3.
Umpires. Berry and Hicks,
3 0 0 0
110 1
2 10 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
10 0 0
2 110
22 5 3
Tho rjrnnrl Slam winner nf 1 03nAmr.lr.n rw D,I A.J Fortier, Olary tot.
teur ana uritisn upen ana Ama
teur scored a seven on a short
t
par five hole.
Fourth of a Series
Oddly enough it happened on
the way to Bobby's Grand Slam
during the British Open at the
Royal Liverpool Golf club in
Hoy lake, England.
BY FEED ZIMMERMAN. Copitol Journal Sports Editor
j
'i
4, ' s ,rJ
ijffwfc"" ,..." . 'MPMj
..Ml ! ..
4
4.
4
a go
at Jo
BOBBY JONES
1 on a Short Par 5
"It was during the fourth
rfcund on the eighth hole," says
O. B. Keeler, Atlanta s noted
golf writer who not only saw
Jones' Grand Slam but claims
he is the only person who has
witnessed Jones 13 major tour
nament triumphs.
"Bobby played a spoon on
his second shot and was 12
yards short of the green,"
says the popular O.B. "He
had a clear shot for the green,
nothing in the way. Yet he
2 took five more shots to get
9 down.
Z "His third shot missed the
f green. It was just short. On
E his fourth shot he chipped 12
feet past the cup. On his fifth
2 he putted one yard past the
hole. His sixth stroke just bare-
j ly missed, rimming the cup. He
1 wound up with a seven."
4
TOMORROW Barron's whiffs.
Major Standings
(Bv the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W I. Pel.
4ew York 57 33 .633 Detroit 50 45 .526
Cleveland 54 36 .600 Ohicaao 3D 64 .419
Boston fil 41 .554 Washlngtn 35 55 .389
Phlladel 52 43 .547 St. Louis 31 62 .333
Results Wednesday;
Boston 6, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 7-8, St. Louis 3-6.
Washington 7-0, Detroit 6-11,
Cleveland at New York, rain.
a
a
4
J July 2
JUU 22
July 30
J July 31
Aug. 1
i In
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Aug. 1
High Low
2:36 a.m. 2.S 9:23 a.m. -1.3
3:45 p.m. 7.7 9:41 p.m. 1.3
3:26 a.m 8.0 10:03 a.m. -0.9
4:25 p.m. 6.0 10:35 p.m. 1.1
4:30 a.m. T.4 10:43 a.m. -0.9
5:06 p.m 8.2 11:33 p.m. 0.8
5:20 a.m. 6.7 11:27 a.m. 0.6
5:50 p.m. 8.4
6:37 a.m. 6 0 0:37 a.m. 0.5
6:40 n.m. 8.3 12:15 p.m. 14.
7:44 a.m. $.5 1:44 a.m. 0.2
7:35 p.m. 8.3 1:14 p.m. 2.2
12 tries, British amateur
i golfers have won only one Walk
i. r cup match in 1938.
Lockwood Retained
Retention of Charlie A. Lockwood by the recently appointed
state game commission doubtless will please most nimrods, al
though the appointment has been earmarked "temporary.
Lockwood, one of the hardest workers the game department has
ever had, has been informed he is to remain as state game com
missioner for the balance of the year. In the meantime they will
oDserve his work and then review tne situation. Lockwood s
hands were more or less tied under the old commission and he
did pretty much as ordered regardless of his own views on any
certain problem. He probably knows Oregon better than any
other person who has been engaged in public work and has been
a tireless worker in the interest of game as well as the man who
buys a license. If Lockwood has been able to collect overtime
pay during the past few years retirement would have been easy
for the night meetings he attended were numerous. Under the
recently enacted game legislation, the commission will function
a policy making organization. The commissioner will be
given the responsibility of producing satisfactory results. If
he does the commission is expected to keep hands off.
Tough Assignment
Chickens will come home to roost or something like
that next week when the Senators entertain Victoria and
Vancouver for their last showing at Waters park for the
season. Games washed out earlier in the year will be made
up in an effort to wipe the slate clean. Manipulation of
a none too strong pitching staff through 11 games in seven
days will be something for Manager Bill Beard to chew
on. The program opens with double headers against Vic
toria Monday and Tuesday nights prior to the appearance
of Al Schacht the evening of August 3, and winds up with a
half dozen encounters with the second place Vancouver
Caps. The Senators draw a night off August 8 before
moving Into the Sound country for a series with Bremer
ton and Tacoma. With the Senators gradually lowering
themselves into the league basement, nobody around here
need worry about the post season playoffs involving upper
division clubs.
Contenders Draw
The climb of the Portland Beavers from their lowly spot in
the Pacific coast league to a position in the upper division has
Drought a revival of spectator Interest and there is a possibility
tne Vaughn street outfit may approach the record in attendance,
It's a good example of what happens when a ball club becomes
a contender. We firmly believe Salem and its environs would
respond in similar manner if the community was provided with
a hustling, winning ball club. It's more than difficult to re
tain spectator interest in a squad that is retreating toward the
cellar. Only the more hardy can survive such an ordeal. As
for the Beavers they were a few percentage points more than
five complete games out of second position, currently held by
the Sacramento Solons after Tuesday night's schedule. Greater
athletic miracles have been achieved and it is entirely possible
the Portland Beavers, whose early season performance drew
bitter barbs from all quarters, will finish near the top. The
coast season does not end until late September. Fans who would
like to visit Vaughn Street will have five series from which to
select during the' balance of the season: Aug. 2-7, Oakland;
Aug. 16-21 and Aug. 30-31, Seattle; Sept. 3-6, San Francisco
and Sept. 7-11, Los Angeles.
Toolson Joins Oaks
Earl Toolson, former Willamette university diamond star
who played under Coach Spec Keene, has Joined the Oak
land Acorns and as a member of the Oaks will be in Port
land during the Aug. 2-7 series. And, according to a spe
' cial operative in the Bay district, a son has been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Medley. The youngster, to be known as
Stephen, weighed in excess of eight pounds. The father,
Tillamook high coach, Is doing graduate work in education
at Stanford. Dwight Adams, another Willamette product
who directs the operation of Stanford village, a campus
housing project, now has a family of three boys. The older
-boys, Bob and Bill, sell peanuts and soft drinks at all Stan
ford games. Bob apparently takes after his athletic dad,
for he led his seventh grade league in scoring in both foot
ball and basketball last year.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
St. Louis 56 36 .609 New York 45 45 .500
Brooklyn 54 37 .593 Pittsburgh 44 47 .487
Boston 49 45 .521 Cincinnati 37 54 .407
Phlladel 47 46 .505 Chicago 36 58 .363
Results Wednesday:
New York 6, Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 3.
Boston 9, Cincinnati 7 '13 Innings),
St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 3.
Cards Hold Pace on Win:
Indian-Yank Game Called
New York, July 28 (U.R) A
right jab amid the flurry of
lefts kept the St. Louis Cardi
nals in fighting trim today.
The jab is provided by George
(Red) Munger, a burly brute
from Houston, Tex., who serves
as a long lighthouse regular
starting right hander on a pitch
ing staff dominated by lefties,
He jabbed first the Giants, then
the Dodgers and last night the
Phils in the Cardinal running
battle for the National league
championship. He has won three
in a row now, and four of his
last six starts.
The score was 7 to 3 over
the Phils last night, and, in
addition to being the eighth
Stars Break Slump at
Expense of Portlands
(By the Associated Press)
The Hollywood Stars, solidly
on top of the Coast league heap
most of the way this year, ap
pear to be coming out of their
slump.
After dropping from a 10
game lead to a mere four, the
movieland men have started
winning games again, collecting
three victories out of their last
four tries.
Jack Salveson hurled the
Stars to a 4-2 win over the
Portland Beavers Wednesday
night, squaring their series at
a game apiece. He allowed five
hits, all . in the last three
frames.
The Stars won the game in
the sixth inning, scoring twice on
a walk, three singles and a long
fly. Eddie Basinski homered for
the Beavers.
Second place Sacramento
bowed to Los Angeles 4-1, Angel
Don Carlsen limiting the losers
to three safeties to notch his
eighth win against as many
losses. Don personally scored
two runs and figured in the har
vesting of both the others.
San Diego set back San Fran
cisco 5-2 as Jess Flores limited
the Seals to five hits. He held the
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press!
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 74 51 .592 San Diego 61 82 .406
Sacramnto - 67 54 .554 Seattle 61 64 .488
Oakland 64 59 .520 Ban Fran 54 69 .439
Portland 61 61 .500 Los Ang 61 73 .411
Results Wednesday:
Oakland 8. Seattle 4.
Hollywood 4, Portland 7.
San Diego 6, San Francisco 2,
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1,
Boy City boys hitless the last
six and two-thirds innings and
allowed only two walks during
the entire game.
Oakland got off to a fast start,
five counters in the first frame
and two more in the second, to
overwhelm Seattle 8-4. Rainier
Neil Sheridan hit a three-run
homer for the losers in the ninth.
Seattle's other run also came via
a homer, by Mickey Grasso in
the third.
St. Louis victory without de
feat, served to maintain the
game and a half lead over the
Dodgers. Brooklyn had snap
ped its losing streak at four
games during the afternoon
with a win over the Chicago
Cubs, likewise by a 7 to 3
count.
The New York Giants came
from behind with a five run se
venth inning to down the Pi
rates, 8 to 3.
Marv Rickert was the big gun
in a 9 to 7 Boston Braves con
test of Cincinnati.
The crucial battle in the
American league did not come
off. Or, rather, It did come
off too soon for a decision.
The Yankees and the Indians
were tied 4-4 when rain halted
play after the fourth inning.
The game was not without sig
nificance, however, in that
Bob Feller was knocked out
of the game after 22 pitches
and four Yank runs.
The Red Sox showed sDarks
of an upward surge when Mel
Parnell shut out the White Sox,
6 to 0, on three hits for his 14th
win of the year.
The Washington Senators
snapped their losing streak at
11 When they beat Detroit, 7 to
6, in the first game of a double-
header. But they lost the second
in characteristic style, 11 to 0.
The Athletics came from be
hind twice to beat the Browns
in another twi-night double
header, 7 to 3 and 8 to 6.
WRBFOOTS IN THE MAJORS
(By the Associated Press)
What they did Wednesday:
AB R H O A K Rhl
Pesky, Red Sox ..5 1 114 0 0
uaerr, Kea sox ,...4 I 3 3 0 0 2
San Francisco 200 Ono 0002 5 0
Pan Diego 000 004 Olx 5 7 0
Melton, singleton (7) and Jarvls;
Flores and Moore.
Seattle 001 000 0034 7 1
OakJ. nd 520 100 00a 8 10 1
Galehouse, Hootman (2) and Grasso;
Tost and Padgett.
Sacramento 000 000 1001 2 4
ijos Angeles 030 001 Onx 4 8 1
Cirove, Salvo (71 te Ralmondl; Carlsen
and Novotny.
Official Box
Hollywood Portland
AB H O A AB H O A
Whlte.lf
Fal1on.2b S
Noren.cf . 4
Oormn, rf 4
Stevens, 1 4
Baxu,3b 4
Sandlck.S 3
O'Nell.u 4
Salvun.P 4
Maltbrr.p fl
0Marauz.lt
0 1 IShupe.lb 4
4 fl 0Thomt,3-s 4
3 3 0 Rucker.lf 4
3 13 OPengtn.rf 4
0 4 1 BfLSlnski.a 4
0 ft 1 Oladd.c 3
115 Austtn.M 3
0 13 Brldita.p 3
0 fl 0 Lnor.a 1
Brovla.b 1
Mullen.Sb
DiBlaai.p
1 1
0 10
1 0
1 1
0 1
1 0
0 18
0 3
0 0
Totals 3ft lfl 37 19 Total 33 I 37 11
a Stntled for Austin In Bth.
b Forced out for Bridge in 3th.
Ho' !y wood 000 102 0104
Hit , 101 303 03010
Portland ooo 100 0)0 a
Ha 000 001 033 S
Pltchini:
IP AB R H BR SO BB
Si!von li II M 1 I 0
Maltzberger 3 0 0 0 3 0
Bridie I 33 4 10 4 3
DW iul 1 3 0 0 0 0 0
Error Noren. O'Neil, Salvexon. Bailn
tkl, Oladd. Ruru Fallon, Noren S, Mar
quei. Bajliukl. Wlnnini pitcher fialve-
aoi; Losing pitcher Brldiu. Ruru batted
In Burins let, Oortnan 3, Baxu. Two but
htu Noren, Oorman, Thorn m, Marques.
Home run Bulntkt. .Stolen baM Noren.
Double play Bajtliwkl to Austin to Bhup.
be ft en biutejt Hollywood I; Portland 4.
UmptrM Doran, Deever and Xmelln.
Time 3:03. Attendance 1.145.
Capital Alleys
MAJOR SCRATCH T.EAflUE
A. B. C. WINDOW CLEANERS (3) D.
Pane S57, Jonea 475, Blttler 597, MnClu.i
keey 592. SENATOR'S (I) Irons 400, Ol
ney 517, Frie.ten 594, Weat 568.
CUPBOARD CAFE (I) Bower 557, Mil
ford 524, Stratton 451, Henderson fi&6.
C, . INK'S COFFEE SHOP (2) Cline Sr.,
581, Crawford 5)7. Oslund hH3, Young 577.
KARR'S (0) Wilkerfion 553, MftthlA 4A5,
Karr 510, Coe 587. HARTWELL ELECTRIC
'3) Hartwell 650, Gregory 551, Larson 514,
H. Pane 547.
CAPTOL BEDDING ft) Poullng B7t,
R'Mlt SRfl, Logan 480, Hickman 016. BRA
DEN BODY SHOP (2) White 544, S. Bra
den 499, L. Bradtn 593, Evan 650.
High Team Series Braden Body Shop
2280.
High Ind. Series E. HartWPll 866.
High Ind. Game Vern Hickman 240.
Here's the Greatest
Value living
IN
YEARS
100 PURE WOOL
HARD FINISHED
FINEST QUALITY
WORSTED
Suit Sale
l;llp3950
PANTS
SUITS
For
Only
These suil were formerly priced $50 to $55 with one pair
o pant;. Now on tale with two pair of pants for only
$39.50. When you see these super quality fabric suits, you'll
want two or more of them. Single and double breasted
models. Large selection of colors and patterns. All sizes
35 to 46. Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts.
AND HERE'S ANOTHER MIRACLE
VALUE GIVING SUIT SALE
Genuine 100 Wool 2-Ply
GABARDINE SUITS
Selling Most Everywhere for $55 to $65 Now on Sale
a 3950
Solid
Colors
In Brown, tan, jrey, blue and teal. Single and double
breasted models. Sl7.es 35 to 44. Regulars, longs and shorts.
We suggest you don't delay for complete selection.
SPORT COATS, SLACKS
AND EXTRA SUIT PANTS
Large selection finest quality and expertly tailored. All
100 wool hard finished fabrics.
NOW ON SALE
AT TO OFF
of Regular Prices
You'll find it pays, always, o buy your clothes at J.J.'i,
Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Young Men
Open Fri. Nite 'til 9 o'clock
J J. Clothes Shop
387 STATE ST.
Z Doors West of Liberty
Next to Harlman's Jewelry Store