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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Junior Baseball Meeting Set for Albany Saturday Albany The annual meet ing of the state junior baseball league will be held at Albany Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The meeting, which will be held at the city hall, will bring togeth er manager! and sponsors who wish to enter the league this tumrner. Last year there were eight teams in the southern district and eight teams in the Salem area. The officers of the league are looking lor more teams to form another district in the Eu gene area. League president Larry Park er said that he would like to have everyone attend that is interested in baseball for boys 16 and under. Salem Solons Welcome Planned C of C, Service Clubs Plan Gigantic Baseball Festival By CHRIS KOWITZ, JR. The Salem Senators are go ing to receive a grand and glor ious sendofl on their 1952 sea son from baseball fans of the Sa lem area. A gala celebration, probably on the order of the one which packed Crystal Gardens ball room last year, is being planned by the Salem Chamber of Com merce. A meeting to lay plans for the affair has been scheduled for noon Friday in the Camellia room of the Senator hotel. Chamber of Commerce officials and presidents of men's service 2 AAU Tournament Games At Leslie Jr. High Tonight Wolgamott'i Service Station faces Mt. Angel and Wood burn meets Salem News Agency In district 6 AAU tournament games at Leslie junior high school tonight. Thf "'olgamott - Mt. Angel game is set for 7 o'clock and the Woodburn-Agents game an hour later. The games will complete first round play in the district tour ney. Semi-finals are slated for next Monday. In the semis, Campbell's Insulators meet Stayton and the winners of to night's two games face each other. Wolgamott's and the News Age. ' are favored to come through victoriously tonight. Finals in the district meet will be played at Leslie Feb ruary 28, with the district champions going Into the state tournament in Portland, begin ning March 2. Page Woolens, for years king pins of this district, dropped out in the opening round this year, losing to Campbell's 86-47. The Insulators played in the Salem City league last night and defeated Crlbb's Loggers 83-31. In another City loop game, Cannery Lo cal defeated Battery D, Na tional Guard, 32-30. Keizer Merchants won by forfeit from Twelfth Street Market. Campbilla (JI (SI) Crlbbi Bellinger (18) P.. .(11) D.Henderson Shields (17) T ( Lofton Covert (1ft) O (0) Davis MontRB (3) O (8) Foster Brown (10) .... o (0) McKlbben flubs: Campbells Basset 13, Tlmms 7; Crlbbs B. Davis 3, L. Henderson 3, Kit man 1. Officials: Bishop and .Whiles. clubs will be on hand to discuss plans for the baseball event. Chamber Secretary Clay Cochrane has Issued an invita tion to the president or other representative of any men's service organization in the Sa lem area. Out-of-town repre sentatives are especially in vited. The exact nature of the cele bration planned for late in Ap ril, will probably be determined at the Friday meeting. Last year a gigantic luncheon was held at the Crystal Gardens ballroom. That week, all Salem service clubs cancelled their regular luncheons, and urged their mem bers to attend the baseball fest. It was a whopping success. About 800 people are ex pected to turn out for this year's version of the Salem Senator welcome. Jim Mosolf and Ed Schreder are serving as co-chairmen of the plan ning comnrittee, working in cooperation with chamber president Robert W. Fenix. The Salem Senators open their home season at Waters park May after several games on the road. National Guard (SO) Birch. m 10) P. Vlraets (1) P.. Cocking (0) O.. Hulker (3) O... (S3) Cannery (10) Blchardion .... (10) Kahler .... (3) Harvard (B) Brandon Lebold (31) O (3) Michaels flubs: Cannery M. Kahler 1, combs 1. Officials: Bishop and Whiles. Kowitz'' CvROSS By CHRIS KOWITZ, JH., Capital Journal Sport Bdltor fC0r16 Kahut, SHS Can't Get Together Joe Kahut and Salem high school seem to be natural rivals when it comes to the athletic fan's dollar ... on December 21, Kahut fought Ezzard Charles In Portland ... the same night, Salem high school was hoisting Lincoln and Its seven-foot spire, Wade Halbrook . . . (Willamette played at home, against Whit worth, that night, too) . . . last Tuesday, Kahut appeared In another top drawing card In Portland, this time against Cesar Brion ... and here In Salem, the Vikings played the No. 1 prep team in the state. Central Catholic ... if you believe In jinxes, Kahut lost bom ngnts ana saiem lost dom oau games. Marciano . . . Maybe Promoter Tex Salkeld of the National Boxing club of Port land Is reported (by' quite a reliable source) to be headed for New York . . . may be on his way now . . . purpose of the trip: to line np top-flight fistio talent for a March 7 card at the Pacific International pavilion In Portland . . . don't write for tickets yet, but Salkeld Is hoping to get Rocky Marciano's name on a contract . . . we understand Salkeld has a "suit able" opponent In mind. Vikings Watch Portland Race Coach Harold Hauk and his Salem high Vikings are casting Interested eyes on the Portland high school league . . . the Viks will meet the Portland runners-up in the opening round of the state tournament . . . (providing, of course, that Salem first wins the district 11 crown) . . . with only four more rounds of league games to go, Lincoln and Cleveland are tied for the tdp spot in the Portland loop . . . Lincoln tossed the race into a deadlock by defeating Cleveland 61-43 Tuesday . . . from here, It looks as If the race will wind up with Lincoln and Cleveland tied for first place ... if that happens, a playoff between the two schools will determine which team will represent district 15 and which team will represent district 16 in the state tourney . . . winner of the play-off game would be declared district 15 champs, while the losers would assume the role of district 16 champs . . . Snlem (or any other team that might win the district 11 crown) would then face the loser of that playoff game in the state meet's first round . . . the district 15 club would face the district 8 representative, probably Mc- Mlnnville or Dayton, In its tournament opener . . . the Portland playoff, incidentally, would mean nothing toward deciding the city championship . . . that would officially remain a tie . . a lot of prestige would be at stake, nevertheless. Watson Suggested Dog's Name Harry Watson, 2060 Park avenue, was the gentleman who submitted the name of Hugh Luby's Golden Labrador re tricver to this Korncr . . . Watson suggested "The Golden Senator" . . . Luby has already sent the pup's papers Into the American Kennel club, registering the dog under that name . . . for summoning purposes, Luby calls the dog "Skipper." Wolves Invade Eastern Oregon This Weekend OCE's basketball Wolves will be seeking to maintain athletic domination over their Mountain eer cousins from Eastern Ore gon college when they journey to La Grande this week-end. The Wolves copped a pair of decisive victories earlier this year from EOCE, dropping them by 66-57 and 91-61 counts. Coach Bob Livingston and a ten-man traveling squad will depart Thursday, stopping off at Umatilla for a fracas with the strong Pendleton Drive-In AAU squad at the McNary dam city. The Eastern Oregon encoun ters will play an important role in Oregon Collegiate conference circles. OCE is at present firmly entrenched In second place be hind the Vanport college Vi kings. A double win by the Wolfpack would greatly en hance their chances for cham pionship laurels. Slater Martin, pint-sized bas ketball star of the Minneapolis Lakers in the NBA, prefers to be called "Dugan" instead of Slater. What a Night LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES Page 10 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, February 21, 1952 Entries Listed For Y Table Tennis Tourney Interest in the Salem table ten nis tournament, which will be conducted Friday and Saturday! nights on the Y tables,, is grow ing by leaps and bounds, tour ney sponsors announced with a; big smile yesterday. ! Registrations include 15 en tries in the junior singles div ision, 15 in novice singles. 15 (including Mayor Alfred w. Loucks) in senior singles, four in doubles and seven in junior doubles. List of entries: JUNIOR SINGLES Marvin Strain, Allen Hornaday, Twlnk Pederaon, Mickey Enreart, Adrlon Clifton, I Don Lebold, Dennis McKee, Don Metros, Steve Clark, Oeorge Covey, Jerry Coon, i Mel Williamson, John Oouahell, Jan Cum in Inn, Lyle Mllllian, NOVICE SINGLES Larry Uartlo, Leo Sebera, Uel William son, John Couihell, Ells Woodworth, Mick ey jsnyeari, uruce uurnam, Hon uroas, Mark Helbig, Lowell PearceTed Belman, Buck Meyera, Dale Swank, Ed Kreltzer, Gene Teague. SENIOR SINGLES Lowell Pearce, Larry Martin, Tom Bnod srasa. Buck Hoag. Al Loucks, Bob Price, Bob Thompson, Vatdemars Zemitls, Ar mand Btaprana, Dutch Holland. SENIOR DOUBLES Richard fltaudinger and Clark Belter, Bob Price and Bob Thompson, Valdemar Zernltis and Armands Btrapranda, Al i Loucks and Pred Cords. i JUNIOR DOUBLES I Twlnk Pederaon and Gary Paterson, Mickey Enyeart and Dean Quamme, James Clifton and Dennis McKee, Don Lebold and Don Nalms, Mel Williamson and John Couahell, Don Zen. and Lyle Milllgan. 2000 Expected For WU Relays Athletic Director Chester Stackhouse announces an antici pated entry of 2,000 athletes for the second annual Willamette relays, to be held at McCulloch stadium Saturday, April 5th. To date 84 high schools eight of them in the state of Washington have entered the mammoth cinder festival and 17 colleges also are in the fold. The colleges include virtually all those in the state of Ore gon plus four from Washington, these being University of Wash ington, Whltworth, Central Washington and Olympic Junior college. The high school entry list in cludes all Portland high schools. Expert Bobsled Driver Prevents Serious Crackup Oslo VP) America's No. 2 bob sled team was saved from two serious crackups Thursday as Germany's dare-devil Andreas Ostler streaked to a slight mar gin over the No. 1 American sled In the first two heats of the four-run Olympic four-man bobsled race. The second American sled, pi loted by Jim Bickford, a steel nerved, 39-year-old forest rang er from Saranac Lake, N. Y., twice snapped its stirrups on the first curve of each run, but the tested Olympic veteran guid ed his crew safely to the fin ish line. "It was really two miracles running that saved us," said Dick Severino of Saratoga Springs, N. Y the, No. 3 man on the sled. Ostler, winner of the two-man bobsled championship earlier in the winter games, zoomed his sleek blue racer down the two runs in a total time of 2:34.43 to assume a lead of .79 of a sec ond ov. the American No. 1 sled, driven by 39-year-old Stan Benham of Lake Placid, N. Y. Benham's oak and steel racer clocked in 2:35.22 for the two runs down the Icy chute of 1,500 meters, 120 yards less than a mile. The final two heats will be run Friday with total times for the four heats deciding the winner. Bickford, a veteran of the 1936 and '48 games, drove his hurtling craft all the way with his feet against the steering wires. The four-man sleds travel the metric mile at 55 miles an hour and at times hit close to 80 miles an hour on the straightaways. "He is the only man in the world that could have driven the sled in that condition," said Hubert Miller of Saranae Lake, N. Y., the No. man on the sled. The fourth man was Joe Scott of An Sable Forks, N. Y. Despite the mishaps, Bickford was clocked in 2:39.10 on two runs of 1:19.13 and 1:19.97 for ninth place. The stirrups were welded aft er the first run but when they cracked open the second time the Americans decided to do a thorough job overnight. Benham's hefty erew In cluded Pat Martin, Massena, N. Y., Howard Crossett, Brad ford, N. H., and Jim Atkin son, Hamilton, N, Y. . Form held generally as the Switzerland No. 1 sled finished third in 2:36.75, followed by Switzerland No. 2, 2:37.20, and Austria No. 1, 2:38.25. International Politics Brewing at Olympic Games By TED SMITS Oslo (U.R) International poll tics are boiling at the sixth winter Olympic games. The big question is: Will Av ery Brundage succeed J. Sigfrid Edstrom of Sweden as president of the International Olympic Committee, amateur sport's most honored job? If he weren't an American, Brundage would be almost Salem Favored to Win District Wrestling Albany Salem was favored to win the district 3 high school wrestling championship today. Coach Hank Juran's squad led the way through the opening two rounds of the tourney Wednesday. A total of 23 Salem grapplers entered the meet. Fourteen of them waded through the first two rounds successfully, and are entered in this afternoon's semi finals. Finals are set for tonight at 8 o clock. One pf Salem's favorites, Bob Engle, was an upset vic tim. He was beaten by veteran Don Earl of Dallas. Men who lost out in yester day's second round will come back in a consolation round, pro- viding the man they lost to wins his semi-final match. Third and fourth places in the various weights will be decided in the consolation round. Ninety-six matches were reel ed off during yesterday's busy day of grappling. Albany was closest to Salem In the number of men placed. Albany placed 10 men, four less than the Viks. Lebanon placed nine, Dallas eight, Springfield four, Corvallis two and Shedd one. Monroe failed to place any. Today's semi-final round was scheduled to get under way at :45. Finals were slated for 8 'clock. Salem wrestlers who were en tered In the semi-finals: 98 pounds Roger Morse and Courtney Jacobs; 106 Basketball Scores (Br the Associated Premt Last Friday night was one of the busiest basketball evenings In the history o Salem . , . Willamette. Salem high. Sacred Heart, Salem Academy and the Deaf School all played at home . . , three Junior high games were played . . , and the YMCA was busy with the opening day of the Pacific Northwest area Junior basketball tournament, Orchids Department; Orchids to: Bill Patterson, Gervals high school football coach, who becomes coach of the West team in the first Shrlners' all tar B high school football game scheduled for LaGrande next August. (By The Airoclated Proas) PAR WEST aonaaaa 4ft Pacific Lutheran 48 hot Angelea Loyola Tl Bant Barbara 44 MIDWEST St. Louis 83 Houston SS Toledo 61 Bowline Green ST overtime Dayton 65 Miami O Bo SOUTHWEST Arltona 83 Texai Western 88 Little Rock JC 111 Arkansas A&M II ART VUlanova 83 Xavler O T4 Penn 64 Penn State M Byraousa 08 Army M Pitt 63 Carnegie Tech 41 Forriham 48 Waaler 48 SOUTH Tennessee S3 Oeorgta Ttch 81 Navy 66 Columbia 13 Roanoke 83 Washington and Lea Tl FAN FARE By Walt Dlrien pounds Ron Morgall; 1 X S Harold Pack; 130 pounds Fat Largent; 136 pounds 136 pounds Fred Stepper; 141 rounds Duane Snook and Bob Franklin; 168 pounds Herb Stepper and Arnold Tem ple; 178 pounds Bill Nelson and Burt Harp; heavyweight George Meyers and Bob Thles-sen. Willamette Could Clinch NW Title This Week-End Only two games stand be tween Willamette's Bearcats and their fourth first-place North west Conference finish in five years. Victors by an 88-69 count over College of Idaho Monday night. Coach John Lewis' squad need win only two of their remain ing three games to sew up the flag. The Bearcats close out their home schedule Friday night against Linfield's Wildcats. Sat urday night the Methodists travel to McMinnville for an other scrap with the Wildcats then close out the regular cam paign against Pacific at Forest Grove on Friday, Feb. 29. Willamette stands in first place In the conference chase with 11 wins and one setback and next is Lewis and Clark with 9-3. Lewis and Clark is the only quint with any chance of catch, ing the high-flying Bearcats. Latest statistics, covering the 22 games played thus far by the Bearcats, show, Center Doug Logue far in front in the indi vidual scoring department with 395 points an average of 17.9 points per game. Next Is t or ward Ted Loder with 301 for a 13.7 game average. In preliminary tilts to the week-end Linfield series, the Willamette Bearkittens battle the Wildcat Frosh. Sam Vokes Kittens have won 17 of 18 games thus far this season. Doug Logue Top Scorer on WU Basketball Team Dour Logue continues to lead the Willamette Bearcat individ ual scoring column with a whop ping 17-9 average through the 22 games played thus for this season, according to figures re. leased Wednesday. Doug has whipped in 226 points, while Ted Loder is runner-up with 203 markers lor a 13.7 average. Third In the list Is Dick Mase with 241 points and a 10.9 aver age and others over the century mark are Lou Scrivens with 153 and Hugh Bellinger with 133. Other scorers: Larry Smith 94, Dick Hoy 82, Daryl Girod 72, Dick Brouwer 50, Bob Smith 32, Bob Shepard 18, Ray Williams 7 Bearcats Face Linfield Here Friday Night Willamette's Bearcats seek to leap another big hurdle in their drive toward the Northwest Conference hoop flag Friday night as they host the Linfield Wildcats in an 8 o'clock game. Willamette's lone loss in the 1952 campaign came at the hands of the McMinnville club. Coached by Paul Durham and Roy Helser, the Wildcats boast strong scoring threats in Grant Schiewe, Al Rutschman, Bill Anderson and Ted McKee. Lin field has been in-and-out much of the season but when on its game can be r o u g h f or any one, as Coach John Lewis' Bear cats discovered in their initial meeting with the Wildcats. Willamette, with an 11-1 mark in conference play, can clinch the title if it captures two of its final three games. Linfield and Willamette finish out their 1952 rivalry at McMinnville Saturday night. Sam Vokes' Willamette Bear kittens battle the Linfield Frosh in prelims to the week-end se ries. The Kittens have snared 17 of 18 starts this season. sure of election. There are many Europeans who do not want to see the Olympic pres idency go across the Atlantic. But chances are good Brund age will win. Edstrom himself started the back stage political maneuver ing when at the formal Olympic dinner preceding the games he called on Brundage to speak for him and introduced the big American with these words: "We have been working to gether for 40 years. I hope he will be my successor." 'Brundage now is first vice president of the vast Olympic organization. Very probably his chief rival for the high post is Lord David Burghley of Britain, former Olympic champion in the 400 meter hurdles, and also vice president. Observers believe the British Commonwealth probably will vote a bloc in support of Lord Burghley. Brundage probably will get most oi nis support from Latin American nations who believe Europe has had too much say in me uiympic organization. Nardico Faces Villemain in Garden Bout New York (IP) Danny Nar dico a fighting marine from Tampa via Palnesville. O.. faces Robert Villemain, the perpetual motion middleweight from France in the main 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Frt. day night. The Purple Heart-Silver Star veteran was stopped in four rounds by Irish Bobby Murphy in a spectacular Chicago punch ing bee last May. Then last December he was outpointed by Harry Kid Mat thews In a dramatic 10-rounder in Cleveland. He wobbled Mat thews a couple of times with his looping blows but lost the decision. There was no doubt that Matthews had won but Nardico made it interesting for the ranking light heavyweight contender. Nardico's record is 32-6-2 and 22 knockouts. The 28-year-old Villemain, seeking a third title shot with Middlewegiht Champ Ray Robinson, has a record of 48 wins, six losses and two draws, with 12 kayos. Tri-City Signs Agreement With Philadelphia Phils Kennewick, Wash. The Western International League t,i. Braves and the Na tional League Philadelphia Phillies have signed a work ing agreement for the 1952 baseball season. Dick Richards, Braves' gen eral manager, said Wednesday the Phils will send three players to Kennewick as part of the pact. The players include two rookies, George . Camp first baseman from Washington State College, and Ray Coley, shortstop from the University of Oregon. Washington Off For Series With Cowboys Seattle, Wash. U.R The Washington Huskies, winners of the northern division Pacific coast conference basketball title, left here by air today to tangle with a tough University of Wyoming five. The Huskies will match a seven-game winning streak against the high-riding cow boys, winners of 10 straight and leaders of the s t r o n g Skyline conference. Washington will meet the Cowboys twice, once tomorrow night and again Saturday. Coach Tippy Dye said his boys were "confident but not cocky" as they left for Laramie. "I believe the players are up for this series," he said. Bob Houbregs will be the kingpin of the husky offense, but Dye said he probably would use the platoon system to give his reserves a chance to gain experience. . , Washington has two more northern division games with Washington State here next week. NAIB Tourney To Be Played At C-Catholic Portland (U.R) Oregon's dis trict National Association of In tercollegiate basketball tourna ment will be held in the Cen tral Catholic gymnasium here March 3-4, Mush Torson, district NAIB chairman, announced to day. The two top teams of the Northwest conference and two teams at large will be selected to play. Willamette already has cinched a berth and Lewis and Clark needs only one conference win in its next three games to be assured of one. The tourney has been won by Portland unl versity for three years. Portland and Vanport will probably be the "at large" teams chosen to enter the tournament. As Joe never carries goods j over form one yoer to thoT next. TIME IS GETTING SHORT... STOCKS ' DWINDLING FAST BUY YOUR NEW EASTER SUIT NOW AND The oldest member of the New York Giants is Sal Maglie, ace righthander of the pitching staff. Maglie will be 35 on April 26. Fights Last Night ChlcM Johnny Brattoa, 148, Chicago, outpointed Vie . Cardell, 166, Hart lord, conn. 10. Miami Beach, Ma, Diego Bota, 133, Ha vana, stopped Jackie Otbtss. laiH, Min neapolis, a. TIDE TABLE Corrected for Taft Ca1M sr D. S. Caul OaMMMt Law Watar Tlma Haiirit 1:37 a.m. 1.4 1:34 p.m. -0.9 l:ls a.m. 4:44 p.m. -0.1 4:11 a.m. 1.1 0:30 p.m. -0.1 3:10 a.m. 3.3 3:11 p.m. -0.7 s:ii a.m. 3:0) F.B. 4.4 Sarvsj) Ilk Waltr February Tlma Heliht 31 3:13 a.m. 1.3 10:30 p.m. 4.0 33 0:19 a.m. T.4 11:30 p.m. 3.4 33 10:10 a m. t.9 11:37 p.m. 3.3 34 11:13 a.m. 7.3 33 13:33 a m. 43 13:04 a.m. 7.3 SCORES In the Alleys University Alleys . STATE HOUSE LEA QUE NO. 1 ear. mt state Ne. t (4 R. Bene 431. Olll 451, McQueen 466. Prange 494, Bleg ler 502. State Printer ) KreJel 533. mi ner 391, Stone 456, MeCrarr 428. Duncan Ml. Highway canst. (2) Schmidt 439. Kay- er 504. Anderson 395, Wolfe 417, Tandy mb. veterans juiaire ui Hiuerien ho, Bell 483. Slain 304. Reed 423. Uorlsk 408. Forestry Office 1 Bwini 438, Phlpps 391. Morrlaon 364, Auerude 444, Btacer 3T. Tax vimmiiiion No, i (3 Drapeia sd, newman 3oi. aooier ago, sterau 378, Welch 438. Brian Eniineert f4) Prederlckson 840. Kopetz 421, Munaon 495. Merchant 480, Beyers iso. seer, el state No, l (0) Blens ly 387. Wood 418; Dickey 374, Porter 487; Klea 421. Chanter M 3 Luthl 520. Henry 424, Orabenhorat 412. Quarry 476. Coulter 42ft. Blrhway Materials (1) Brown 483, Van ran cnuen aoo, Miner am, wnite boo. Hitn team aenea ana tame Bridie En- aineera, 3785 and 949. High Individual aeries e. Kreici with state Printers. 552. High individual game C. Prederlckson with Bridie Engineers, 324. STATE ROUSE LEAGUE NO. t PUC (4) Rlnsland 404. Woodburn 3B7. English 474, Gallagher 476, Straw 607; Di vision of Audits 0 Oould 443, Baas 333, Corrlgan 478, Bryan 464, Hlllerich 483. Tax Commission No. 9 (3) Johnson 474, crouch 414, Kerper 390, Schuberg 389. Ma- haffey 804; Dept. ! Agrlealtara (1) Moore 394, Peterson 370, onuitha 388, Shaw 406, Tounce 438. Highway Aeeoamtlni- fit Tavlar 441 Ooln 482, Teager 394, Ketcbam 413, Crane 444; Indaatrlal Aee. Ne, t () Salisbury jati, Aaron jn, vie see, ruunan 458, Johnson 381. Slate Police ft) Howard 7 xammmn wo, moitui too, Aliord 434, Hunt 533; In- nai atjit, n. w Asnoy sal, jror man 477. Savaa-e 481. OallaBhiir AM. Tin. ston 882. Offlea EntlnMra (. rirlffltha Ail Mattson 489, Heth 346, Scott 873, Young a M, finwirr rieia uj nam water 419, Ladd 419, Beyers 447, Hanneman 449, Hiorm j. High team series. Industrial Aee. Nn. 3731; high team game, Offke Engineers, aoai. njgn ma. aeries ana game, J. zoung, Capitol Alleys MA JOB UMGUB Cnpfceari Cafe Henderson 156, White 534. Olodt f33. Stout BSS. W. Val. des 601. Karr'a (Hit Cllne Jr. 804, Poulln h, Aooipn 6M, d. Young 597, Hart- Kelser Hardware fl) Psrmsi- &S9 Vnw. ell 502, Botnmer 316, B. Valdes 608, Bone ova. Dosica s urseers id Clark 573, Par ley 809, Luta 620, Braden 513, Ross 824, .ignnnj rasters la; ueiuna 037, Ander son 479, Causey 637, Merrell 564, McClus key 531. Brennaa Tree Barvlee (1 Bran. nan 343, Letofsky 321, Coker S76, Page VHteae's Marks! f3 Prlnown 4M Hi. ler 508, Fay 497, Mll'ir 848, Jackson 483. Marshall's-Paar Carters (li-RimuT am S. Young 600, Doerf.ir 508. Wllkalls 467, Rehm 814. Marian HtttICar Parka 13) Cushman sis, uettow 65, wiioerg 563, Reeves 436, Straw 556. Taller OO Ca. (1 Thed Ma ErUsaard M, Pearl 116, Logan 324, West 491. High Individual game and series Don Luti or Buslck's Orocars, 345 and 620. High team tame Ketier Hardware, 1094. High Mjti Aiiatr aarawara, suss. OPEN FRl. TIL 9 P.M. Hurry! HurryV MEN TO JOE'S ONCE A YEAR COMPIETI SELLOUT SAW 33 to 50 There if still o fine selection of new ipring patterns and colon to chooie from ... In II lizei. ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO REGARDLESS OF LOSS. 7' Sale Ends Marl 3 Then Joe closes up to go on nil annual buying trip. Joe will reopen with a complete new stock about April 5th. ' SUPER QUALITY 100 Wool Worsted SUIS AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR PRICES ALL SUITS ALL SUITS Reg. to Reg. to $43 NOW $55 NOW 23M $2750 ALL SUITS A Aeg. to JUIIJ $65 NOW Were $75 $3J50 $4730 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR i SPORT COAT AND SLACKS WHILE THEY LAST! Finest quality fabrics in Just the style, pattern and color you want. At y3 to1 off Joe's Low Price ALL $7 JO HATS NOW M.95 OPEN FRl. NIGHT TIL sm' Upstairs Clothes Shop 442 STATE Above Morris Optical Corn pay. Look tor the flashlnc "SAVE sign above the entrance. Next door to Nohl gren's Restaurant. . v
