MEDFOTtP MATL. TRIBUNE. MEPFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1911
Three Upsets Registered as Eight. Golfers Reach Quarter - Finals
PAnp; TWO
HAMMOND AMONG
THOSE FALLING
IN MATCH PLAY
(Continued from Ptfa Oh)
one-handicap man from the
Eugene Country club. They
with Dick Hanen, ihot 71's
Friday to deadlock for the
meaausi prize. A nine-noie
playoff among the trio will be
held this afternoon or Monday
to determine which one receives
the medal award.
. Perhaps the most surprising
result of Saturday's play was
the defeat of Hammond by Med
ford's Bayard M. Getchell, who
hadn't picked up a golf club
before the qualifying round
iir.ce last year's Southern Oregon-Northern
California tourna
ment, and whose game was
usually in the 80's. Getchell
defeated the two-time tourney
winner, 3 and 1.
Almost as amazing to observ
ers of the classic was the 2 and
1 setback suffered by Johnson
at the hands of Gene Green of
Roseburg, another player whose
year-around cards run in the
60's. while Johnson is a con
sistent middle and low 70 per
former. The third form reversal oc
curred when Vern J. Robinson.
Medford insurance man with
an 11 handicap, eliminated
George Parsons of Seattle. I up
on the 18th green by virtue of
sinning a spectacular 25-foot
putt. Robinson fired a 76 medal
score to defeat his four-handicap
opponent.
1 Upsetters Ousted
However, after overturning
favored foes In the first round
In the morning, Getchell, Green
and Robinson were themselves
shoved out of the running In
the afternoon second rounds.
All other favorites registered
twin victories as they marched
Into the quarter-finals. Hanen,
who brought the highest price
In the Calcutta pool bidding.
$26, hurdled C. Morelock of
Cottage Grove, 5 and 4 In the
first round thanks to eight pars
and two birdies, and husky
Marvin Clark of Grants Pass,
6 and 3, in the second round.
Cy Donaldson, the young San
Franciscan many are predict
ing will make a stiff fight for
the crown, ousted E, R. Lemley
of Cottage Grove, 4 and 3;
then measured Portland's Lu
clan Clement, 8 and 7, with
a blistering 33, one under par,
on the first nine. Clement was
last year's medalist with a 6f:
. Seattle's Forest Watson, 42-year-old
former northwest ama
teur champion, brushed past
H. Johnson of Grants Pass, 3
and 2, and moved Into the
quarter-finals with a 2 and 1
conquest of Roseburg's Gene
Green.
Simmons Advances
; Eddie Simmons, only four
time winner of the tournament
had two fairly easy matches,
in the morning he conquered
C. Woods of Klamath Falls, 7
fcnd 6 by firing a one-over-par
87 on the first nine, and In the
afternoon he defeated William
Zlmmerley of Cottage Grove
4 and 3.
' Jack Creager, also of Med
ford, reached the round-of-eight
with a 6 and 5 victory over
Gus Malmqulst of San Fran
cisco, and a 3 and 4 win over
Bayard Getchell.
- A former caddie at the Rogue
Valley club. Roseburg's Alva
Merritt displayed excellent golf
in trimming Earl Voorhles of
Grants Pass. 2 and 1, and Jack
F. Heath of Longview, Wash.
6 and 8. Merritt was especially
torrid In the afternoon match,
being one under par when the
duel ended.
Completing the quarter-final
brack! were Leland (Pete) Clark
of Medford, finally two years
ago and medalist for three
straiKht years, who eliminated
Medford s Ken Patton. 8 and 6
with a par-36 on the first nine
and two pars and a birdie on
the bark nine, and Hobard Price
of Medford. 4 and 3. and Med
ford s Ike Staples, who defeated
M. Hodge of Grants Pass by
default and Vern Robinson of
Medford, S and 3.
Clark Liked
Close observers of the tour
TRY OUR HERBS
When Others Fail
For quick and permanent
relist of ailments evea et
long standing.
CHINA HERB CO.
135 E. Mala St
Medford
nament were Inclined to believe
that Clark, one of those "always
a bridesmaid and never a bride"
players because for years he has
come so close to winning, yet
never could quite go over the
top, would probably reach the
finals in the lower bracket of
the title flight, while the upper
bracket of four was termed
nothing less than a "dog fight."
Most of the interest In this
morning's matches was centered
on the Hanen-Donaldson clash,
a goodly number of the prog
nosticators naming the winner
or wis duel the ultimate cham
pion, although Watson. Sim
mons, Merritt. Clark and the
others all had their supporters.
ine iieia oi o, while boast
ing probably more high-class
players than any other tourney,
was rather disaDDointins am in
size to C1UD Off Cia a. There
were 30 out-of-town inlfpr.
entered and only 46 localltes.
Finals Monday
Quarter-final and semi-final
matches In all lliehts will h
played today, with the finals in
an nignis staged Mondav Th.
championship match will be of
o noies, the morning 18 start
ing at 9:35 and the final 18 at
1:30. Other flight finals will
be over the 18-hole rnut. r-H
will be played Monday morning
ANGELS BAT OUT
WIN OVER OAKS
Los Angeles. Aug. 30 IB
The batting ability of Johnny
moore ana rrankle Totaro's
trusty left arm combined to
snap Los Angeles' five-tram
losing streak today as tht
Angels slaughtered Oakland 11
to 1.
R. H. E.
Oakland . 17 0
Los Angeles ...11 17 0
Pippen, Mulligan and Conroy:
Totaro and Campbell
San Francisco, Aug. 30. (fP)
Hollywood nosed out the San
Francisco Seals 3 to 2 today as
Johnny Bittner held the Seals
to six hits while the Stars
bunched nine off Ed Stutz.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 3 9 1
San Francisco . 2 6 2
Bittner and Dapper; Stutz
and Sprinz.
OPEN GOLF PLAY
Hershey, Pa., Aug. 30. CP)
Ben Hogan, riding the crest of
a great par-busting streak, shot
a smart 69 in the third round
of the $3,000 Hershey open golf
championship today for a total
of 205 and a three stroke lead
over Lloyd Mangrum, of Mont
erey, Cal.
Fourteen under par for the
distance. Hogan needs only a 74,
one over, tomorrow to break
Henry Picard's record of 780 for
this tournament, established in
1937.
SPECIAL FEE FOR
T
Corvallis, Aug. 30,
Some pheasant hunters, for a
$2 special fee, will be almost
certain to get game and at the
same time aid the state's game
management program.
The Soap creek experimental
game area north of Corvallis
will be open to hunters, on pay
ment of the fee, and an ob
server will accompany each
group to record data for later
use.
Since the experimental area
is on the proposed army can
tonment site, it will be dlscon
tinued when the army takes
over.
O GREEN
VKit
Big Heaping Lead
300 eu. ft.
J a or 16 Inch
Fill four car or trailer at our yard at the and
et North Central Ave. and McAndrewt Road
Timber Products Company
Phone 2121 SJ tnd Nortll CtnU,
WINS GOLF TITLE
Unruly Gallery Lectured
After Unfair Tactics
Favoring Abbott.
Br Bill Bonl
Omaha, Aug. 30. VP) A
true champion was crowned at
the Omaha Field club today
a self-assured, 28-year-old west
erner who had to overcome
what undoubtedly was the
toughest combination of obstac
les in the 47-year history of th
U. S. Golf association's amateur
championship.
The champion Is Marvin Har
vey Ward of Spokane, Wash.,
whose friends call him "Bud
but who discovered today that
apparently he doesn't have a
friend in Omaha.
The obstacles, In the order
In which they stood between
him and his second amateur
title, were Pat Abbott, hand
some young Los Angeles player
who was matched with him In
the 36-hole final; the Field club
course, with its tight fairways,
and hidden, slick greens, and a
boisterous, unruly gallery of
3,000 that had come out to see
Abbott win and didn't care who
knew it
That, at least, was the most
charitable interpretation that
could be put on their actions
notably on the 24th hole in the
afternoon. It was there that six
people got in front of Abbott's
ball when it was on its way over
the green, after having be'.n
warned to be alert so they could
move out of the way if neces
sary, and thus stopped the ball
on the fringe of the green and
In none too serious trouble.
Perhaps this was accidental.
Harold W. Pierce of Boston, the
U.S.G.A. president, said he
thought so. Vet after a marshal.
In the ensuing scramble for
places around the green, had
kicked Abbott's ball onto the
green, this time genuinely by
accident, Pierce himself felt It
was necessafy to step to the
center of the green and deliver
a lecture on proper gallery con
duct which opened with the
statement that "we all know
what is happening here today."
Again, perhaps it was acci
dental. Then it must have been
coincidence that on the 31st
hole, with Ward's approach shot
rolling fast toward the back of
the green, someone shouted
"Let her go through," and the
crowd standing on the fringe
moved fast enough so that there
wasn't anyone in the way of
the ball when it came on over
and down the back edge.
Joseph C. Dey, Jr., of New
York, the U.S.G.A. 's executive
secretary, said he never had
seen such demonstrations and
Pierce admitted he never had
seen such animosity in a gallery.
Back of it all, apparently, was
a wide-spread story that Ward
on his first day here had labeled
the course a "cow pasture" a
remark he denies ever having
made, though he admits quite
frankly it was in none too good
condition.
The finish of the match, on
tht 33rd hole with Ward the
winner by 4 and 3, was entirely
typical. No sooner had Abbott,
who had taken five to reach
the green on this par-4 hole,
made the gesture which con
ceded the hole and the matcn
to Ward than two huskies rush
ed forward and hoisted the loser
on thir shoulders while the
new champion was left alone
until someone shouted:
"How about Ward."
Despite all this turmoil, the
match itself was by no means
secondary.
It was a good match, but one
in which at only one stage did
SLABS
there appear even a shade of
doubt that Ward would be the
winner.
YANKS ELIMINATE
TIGERS AND BEAT
INGTi
Washington, Aug. 30. VP)
The New York Yankees turned
loose an 11-hit bombardment
on three pitchers today and
whipped the Washington Sen
ators 8 to 1 in a game that
mathematically eliminated last
year's American league champ
ions, the Detroit Tigers, from
the present pennant race.
Although the Tigers won to
day, they have been beaten 68
times while New York could
lose only 67 if they didn't win
another game this year.
Marvin Breuer pitched steady
six-hit ball against the Senators
and missed a shutout only
through an error in the sixth.
R. H. E.
New York 3 11 1
Washington 16 4
Breuer and Dickey; Hudson,
Masterson, Anderson and Early.
Cleveland, Aug. 30. (JP)
Buck Newsom limited the
punchless Cleveland Indians to
seven hits today to give De
troit a 7 to 3 triumph in the
series opener.
The only potent Cleveland
blow was Ray Hack's fifth-inn
ing homer which also scored
Jeff Heath, who had doubled.
R. H. E.
Detroit 7 14 I
Cleveland 3 7 0
Newsom and Tebbetts: Smith.
Brown, Eisenstate, Krakauskas
and DcSautels, Hemsley,
Boston, Aug. 30. iyp)Ted
Williams, striving to keep his
batting average over the .400
mark, got two hits, one a homer.
in three trips to the plate to
day as the Boston Red Sox
took an easy 12-3 victory over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 8 2
Boston 12 12 1
McCrabb, Nacley and Hayes;
C. Wagner and Peacock.
St. Louis. Aug. 30. VP)
With little respect for Johnny
Humphries' no-run pitching,
the Browns knocked him out of
the box today and decisively
walloped the second-place Chi
cago White Sox. 10 to 1.
Humphries made it 33 score
less innings in a row by blank
ing the Browns their first time
at bat, but Chct Laabs broke
his string with a home run in
the second inning.
R. H. E.
Chicago 15 1
St. Louis 10 18 0
Humphries, H a 1 1 e 1 1 and
Tresh, Turner; Caster and Fer
rell. E COTTAGE
GROVE ATHLETES
Cottage Grove, Aug. 30. (JP)
All Cottage Grove high school
athletes will be protected bv in
surance. Booster club officials
said today.
Medical fees and hospitaliza
tion will be provided for foot
ball players and the protection
will be transferred after the
season to those in succeeding
sports.
Cloelns tun rr ciMMflrd Ade
a m loo Late to Classify 1J.30 p
TODAY 2:30 P. M.
Medford Craters vs. Silverton Red Sox
For Oregon State
CRATERS BATTLE
IN TITLE
BATTLE
Mclrvin To Oppose Lieber
On Mound No Game
Monday If Locals Lose.
The Oregon State league's
two finest ball clubs, the Med
ford Craters and the Silverton
Red Sox, go to the post at the
fairgrounds park at 2:30 sharp
this afternoon to battle it out
for the second-half champion
ship, and In case the Craters,
with Big Dutch Lieber on the
rubber, manage to belt the Sox
on the button the same two
clubs will come right back at
each other at 2:30 Monday after
noon, Labor Day, in a game that
will determine the 1941 loop
pennant.
Silverton, behind the steady
hurling of Righthander Earl
Toolson, trimmed the Albany
Alco-Oaks, 7 to 4, Friday night
in their playoff game for the
first-half title. Medford and Sil
verton deadlocked for the second-half
crown and will stage
their playoff today. If Silverton
wins this afternoon, they will
automatically become the 1941
champs, but if the Craters turn
the trick to cop the second-half
flag they'll get that pennant
snot at the upstaters Monday.
Announcing a change in pre
vious plans, directors of the
Medford Athletic association
said there would not be a Mon
day game in case the Craters
were defeated this afternoon,
thus winding up the pennant
race. They explained that an ex
hibition tilt Monday would be
useless and didn't figure to draw
well due to the finals of the
Southern Oregon-Northern Cali
fornia golf tournament being
staged the same afternoon. How
ever, they emphasized, if the
Craters win today the pennant
playoff game would definitely
be played Monday afternoon.
Lieber, winner of seven out of
nine league contests this season,
will take the mound for the
Craters today, and in case he
pitches the locals into the title
game Monday the Craters will
bring Carl Monzo from Oakland,
Cal., to fling the Labor Day af
fair, Manager Lou Sauer an
nounced. Cal Mclrvin, the sensational
17-year-old high school south
paw, is slated to work for the
Ked Sox this afternoon. Mclrvin.
in his last start against the loc
als, set them down with three
singles for an 11 to 0 conquest.
If the two clubs are forced to
play a Monday game to deter
mine the pennant winner, South
paw Jack Richards will prob
ably do the Silverton twirling.
Today's game will climax the
Craters' roaring second half
drive that saw them capture six
out of seven games to tie Silver
ton for the second-half title. The
locals will be at full strength,
with Roelandt catching, Fleish
man on first, McLean on second.
Schroer on short, Churchill on
third, Wray in left, the managei
in center and Kohler in right.
The Red Sox. who won the
state semi pro tournament and
placed five men on the all-star
team, will take the field witn
Robertson catching, Manning on
first, Granato on second, Kretch
mar on short, Shinn on third
Carney in left, Whitman in cen
ter and Richards in right.
Since Caesar's days, there
have been more than a thou
sand systems of shorthand.
League Second-Half
Reserved
General
Tourney Scores
Championship Flight (2nd Round)
Dick Hanen, Marahfleld. beat Mr
vln Clark, O; nu Pass, A and S; Cy
Donaldson, Baa Francisco, best Lu
clan Clement, Portland. 8 tad 1; For
est Wataon, Seattle, beet O. Oreen.
Roeeburg, 3 and 1: Ed Slnunone,
Medford, beat William Zlmmerly
Cottage Orove, i end S: Jack Creager
Medford, beat Bayard Getchell. Med
ford. ft and 4: A1t Merlrtt, Rose
burg, beat J. F. Heath. lonjvlew,
Wah, s and 5: Lelend Clerk. Med
ford. beet Hobart Price, Medford, 4
and 3: Ike Staples, Medford. beat Vern
Robinson, Medford, 6 and S.
Championship Flight (1st Round)
Dick Hanen, Marahfleld. but C.
Morelock, Cottage Grove, ft and 4:
Marvin Clerk. Grant Pus beat L.
Malqulst. San Frtncleco, 4 and 3:
C7 Donaldson, San Francisco, beat
E. R. Lemley, Cottage Grove, 4 and 3:
Luclan Clement, Portland, beat Sid
Reaney. Medford, 3 and 3: O. Oreen.
Roeeburg. beat Jim Johnson, Eugene.
3 and 1; Forest Watson, Seattle, beat
H- Johnson, Grants Pais, 3 and a;
Ed Simmons, Medford. beat C. Woods.
Klamath Falls, 7 and 6; William Zim
merly, Cottage drove, beat Howard
Scrogglnt, K Fells. 4 and 3: Bayard
Getchell, Medford. beat Bob Ham
mond, Medford, 3 and 1: Jack Creag
er. M;dford. beat O. Malqulst. Ban
Francisco, t and ft: Alva Merritt.
Roeeburg, beat K. Voorhles. Grants
Pass. 3 and f: J. F. Heath. Longview
Wash., beat Ray Btbb. Corvallis. 1
up. Hobart Price. Medford, beat Al
mue Pruitt. Medford. default; Le
land Clark. Medford. beat Ken Pat
ton, Medford, S and 4; Vera Robin
son. Medford, beat George Partone,
8eattle, 1 up: Ike Staples, Medford,
beat M. Bodge, default.
First Flight
C. Morelock, Cottage Drove, beat
L. Malmqulst, San Francisco, 8 and
1: Sid Reaney, Medford, beat E. K
Lemley, Cottege Grove, 3 up; Jim
Johnson, Eugene, beat H. Johnson
Grants Peas, 7 and 8: Howard Scrog
31ns, K. Falls, beat C. Woods, Klam
ath Palla, 3 up; E. Voorhles, Grants
Pass, beat Ray Babb. Corvallis. 3 up;
Bob Hammond, Medford, beat u
Malmqulst, San Francisco. 7 and fl;
Almus Pruitt. Medford, beat Ken
Patton, Medford, 1 up: George Par
aons, Seattle, beat M. Hodge, Orants
Pass, default.
Second " Flight
A. oreen. Trail, beat F. Brady. San
Franclaco. 1 up; Bill Caty. Medford.
beat Rawlea Moore. Medford. 1 up on
30th; N. D. Locker, Yreka, Beat O.
Schenck. Medford, 4 and 3.
Bob Sherwood. Medford. beat Ben
Trowbridge. Medford. 4 and 8.
Lea Watson, Medford, beat H. Bum
ham, Medford. 4 and 3: I. C. Irwin.
Ashland, beat Dr. H. A. Woods. Ash
land. 3 up: J. Stalllnga. Klamath
Falls, beat Charles Clay. Medford. de
fault: A. D. Johnson, Klamath Falls,
beat 8. Wellls. Medford. 1 up.
Third Flight
Bert Orr. Medford, beat Bud Pro
vost. Jr.. Ashland, default. Allan
Relbel. Orants Paw. beat J. Smith.
Medford. 3 and 1: R. E. Kelly. Roee
burg, beat Reg Parsons, Seattle. 4 and
3: H. B. Bralnerd. Grants Pass, beat
Ted Dennon. Cottage Orove, 3 up:
Bill Davidson, Medford. beat Dom
Provost. Ashland, ft and 4: P. Lang
ston. Cottage Orove. beat 8. Appolo.
Medford. 3 and 3; Bernle Williams,
Medford. beat Ed Nichols. Medford
3 up: Bill McAllister. Medford, beat
Bob Clark, Medford. 3 up.
Fourth Flltht
B. C. Kelly, Portland, beat D.
Smith. Jr.. Medford. 8 and 4; J. Llt
trell. Marshfleld. beat Ted Medford.
K. Falls, default: M. Pelrce. Medford.
beat M. Burton, Redding, 4 and 3:
John Cupp. Medford. beat Gene
Thomdtke. Medford. 8 and 3: J
Wood. Medford beat Red Llttrell.
Manhfleld. 7 and 8; Dick Mather.
Portland, beat Oeonze Roberts. Med
ford. 1 up: Al Llttrell. Medford. beat
Baum. Redding. 3 up: George Rob-e-teon.
Medford, beat F. Sneed, Red
ding, 3 and 1.
Fifth Flight
f. Dews. Ashland, beat O. Rasmus
sen. Loa Angeles, 4 and 8: Jerry Jer
ome, Medford. beat J. Smith. Med
ford. 4 up: Ray Donelson. Medford.
beat D. Field. Medford. 8 and 3: Ed
Drysdale, Medford. beat Dom Provost.
Jr.. Ashland. 3 up: C. M. Kidd. Med
ford. beat Emll Mohr. Medford. 8
and 8: Bob Marsh. Medford. beat R.
Rover. Medford. 8 and 3: Etno Hem
mlla, Medford, beat H. Frye, Jr.. Med
ford, 8 and 3: Joe Hanen. Marsh
field, beat M. Van Pelt, Medford.
8 and ft.
Closing time ft Classified Ads
a. m Tno Lata to Clawiry 13 30 p
Championship
FAIRGROUNDS
PARK
Seat 60c
Admission 45c
High School Student. .. .30c
Children under 14 Free
TO
PUT IM AHEAD
Red Fans Pull For Arkansan
Giants Down Brooklyn
Twice.
Cincinnati, Aug. 30. VP)
Lean Lon Warneke threw "a lit
tle of everything" today in hurl
ing a masterful no-hitter against
the Cincinnati Reds and pitch
ing the St. Louis Cardinals into
first place in the torrid National
league pennant race.
Only three Reds reached first
base as the 31-year-old right
hander, veteran of 11 major
league campaigns, blanked the
world champs 2-0. The Cards
victory shoved them into first
place with a .640 percentage to
.637 for Brooklyn, which lost to
New York, 4-3, and 5-1.
It was the first no-hitter In
either major league this season.
Only 28 men faced the six-foot
Arkansas "Humming Bird", who
received a rousing ovation when
he got Third Baseman Billy Wer
ber to pop to Johnny Mize near
first for the final out. It was
Warneke's 15th victory against
seven losses for the year.
The Cards themselves were
having no bed of roses. Young
Elmer Riddle mowed them
down almost with the same ease
as did Warneke. He allowed five
hits, two of them scratches, and
the game might still be going
on if Harry Craft had been able
to hold Don Padgett's whistling
liner in the seventh.
The crowd of nearly 10,000
was pulling for Warneke from
the sixth inning on, when it ap
peared he might make it.
St. Louis 2 5 2
Those
f T
V f" 1 J
You're In the
Dog House In
High Water Sleeves
Nothing brands a suit "low bred" more accurately ana
emphatically than a pair of high water sleeves. And it gWas
a man who wears It about as much poise as self conscious
Johnnie at his first recitation.
You can avoid this embarrassing malady by buying your
new Fall Suit at tha Glann H. Uta store where you will find
Hart Schaffner at Marx and Curiae Clothes exclusively
featured la Medford.
GLENN H. UTZ
"Utz FOR SUITS"
Open Saturday Eve Until 8:30
Cincinnati 0 0 3
Warneke and W, Cooper, E.
Riddle and Lombardl.
New York, Aug. 30. (.TV
While 50,370 fans screamed and
shouted at the carnage, th
New York Giants jolted tha
Brooklyn Dodgers out of tha
National league lead today with
a surprising double triumph, 4
to 3 and 5 to 1.
Brooklyn had held tha lead
since August 20 and turned back
the Giants yesterday 5 to 4.
But today the Terry men open
ed the flood gates on all the
pent-up animosity surrounding
the cross-town rivalry and bag
ged both games with a great
show of authority.
They made a dozen hits off
four Brooklyn hurlers in tha
first game and 14 against two .
unlucky Dodger chuckers in thM
nightcap.
Old Gabby Hartnett hit his
fourth home run for tha Giants
in the sixth, on the nightcap,
Johnny Rucker produced a
triple, a double and a single and
Dick Bartell hit a triple and two
singles in the wide-spread New
York attack. Thi Giants tallied
once in the first, again in the
fourth, twice in the sixth and
another in the seventh.
National first game.
Brooklyn .. 3 8 1
New York 4 12 1
Kimball, French and Owen;
Lohrman, Bowman and Can
ning. Second game:
Brooklyn 1 8 0
New York 5 14 I
Casey, Hamlin and Owen
Franks; McGee, Bowman and
Hartnett.
Chicago, Aug. 30. (IP) Paul
Erickson, 23-year-old rookie re
cently graduated to starting as
signments, pitched six-hit . ball
today as the Chicago Cubs de
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates,
4 to 1, in the series opener. ,
Pittsburgh 1.8 S
Chicago 4 11 0
Sewell, Klinger and Lopez;
Erickson and McCullough.
who wield nlbllrs and mashles
will take part In the 13th annual
southern Oregon, northern California
amateur jolt tournament on tha
Rogue River Valley course today and
Monday, (lolfers from far and wlda
will be on hand and It will become a
real show one that should appeal to
all Interested In sports. tYhy not slip
on lhoe new sport togs from this
store and Join the gallery for this
tournament . . . It's a date remem
ber, August SI and September 1st.
v