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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1955)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NT'.VS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1955 Fells Mft OP District Flag Waits Grants Pass-KU Fray Coach John McGlnnis' Pelican rooioail squaa leu aoout noon to day on a Jaunt they hope they will bring to a close a six year Jinn nd the District 6-A-l football lead' erahip. The destination Grants pass and a Southern Oregon con' ference encounter with the Grants Pass High School Cavemen. Klckoll time Is 8 o'clock at Cave' man Field. Not since 1949 has a Klamath Falls football team been able to throw a stumbling block in front of a Mel Ingram coached Cave' man squad, but the Mac-men of 19SS have vowed all the past week to snap the strangle hold Grant; Pass has over Klamath Falls. In 1949 the Pels won 39-21. In the last five games played between the two Fraley Recalls Top Pfays By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) The silly season arrived early this year with the receipt today of a ballot on the outstanding baseball plays oi the late round of rounders. It came Just In time. Starting next week come the ballots on such Inevitable elections as the All - America teams, the All Time Vassar Field Hockey Team, the One Eyed Connolly Award to hoodwinked ticket takers and, whether you believe there is one or not, the Amateur Athlete Of The Year. Never let It be said by the rounders contingent that, merely because It Is football season, to be followed by the basketball season, that Old Fearless turned down a baseball ballot. As somebody once said, clarion clear over the land locked strains of "March, Navy Down The Field:" "Ah loves baseball." YANKEES In the American League, for my few paltry pesos, the batting, pitching, fielding and base running gems of the years all were turned In by members of the New York Yankees. Yogi Berra gets the ball wallop ing nod here for his homer with two out In the ninth which beat the Red Sox, 5-4, on Sept. 16 and moved the Yanks into first place. Whitey Ford's second straight one- hitter nine days earlier, receives my chucking accolade. For fielding, I'll take Elston Howard's dive Into the box seats to collar a drive by Jackie Jensen and beat the Red Sox. While in that same game, l'ol old Phil Rizzuto purloined third on the head end of a double theft to set up the winning run In this key pennant game. If that makes you think the Yankees won the World Scries, the Dodgers get their share of nods, too. I can't think of a more dramatic blow than Carl Furlllo's 12th Inn ing homer to beat Milwaukee two minutes before curlew. Duke Snider made a half dozen hall of fame catches but his two best were game savers against, naturally, the Giants. As for base running, imagine big Don Ncwcombe steal ing home. I can't. JONES' NO-HITTER The only non DodRor standout, as far as I'm concerned, was the pitching of tlie Cubs' Sum Jones 'hen he Ultcw a no-hitter at the Pirates walking three men In the ninth and wrapping It up then with three strikeouts. But, If the scries is part of (he baseball season, then I'd have to go for: Pitching. Johnny Podres; hitting Duke Snider; fielding. Sandy Amoros, and base running, Jackie Robinson. Which explains. In part, whv the Dodgers won their first world Championship. And now, If baseball will quietly ubslde Into the background where It belongs at the moment, there are other ballots at hand. The fcigRe.it problem Is who should be lradoft on the All-Nova Scotia Curling Team. 9n dthk By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I1AS1.11AL1. WASHINGTON dark Orlf. flth. owner of the Washington senators, flier! nt 85. 8AN FRANCISCO Tommv Heath resigned as manager of the 6n Francisco Seals of the Pa cific Coast League. SACRAMENTO The Sacra mento Solon, who finished last In the Pacific Coast League this year, fired Manager Tony Freitas and coacn Doiph Camllll. (iOI.K PINEHURST. N.C. Fred Bcnults. Evanstnn, II)., upset med alist C. D. McAllister. Orlando. Fla., 1-up on the 21st hole In the quarterfinals of the North and South Seniors Tournament. 5 BUCK SAYS: "SAVE HANDYMAN JACK Handyman Jack Salct and Service. AGENT FOR CANT-SLAM DOOR CHECK 325 So, 5th St. Ph. I73 teams, Grants Pass has managed to hold the Pels scoreless on three difierent occasions. The other two tries Klamath tallied only alx points. Going Into tonight's district play, Grants Pass is leading the stand ings with a 1-0 record alter their 38-14 win over Ashland. Klamath on the other hand has yet to win or lose a counting tilt after their 1.1-13 deadlock with Medford. The Tornadoes meet Ashland tonight in the other SOC action at Medford. A win for either Klamath or Grants Pass tonight would Jubt about sew up the district honors. From here on out, Klamath, it seems, would have the easier going for the flag. The Pels face only Ashland, which could be a spoiler, while Orants Pass must test Med ford at Medford. Should Klamath snare the district title from the Cavemen, It would be the first such honor since the 1949 season. Coach McGlnnis reported this morning that his chargers are at a very high level spirit-wise, and the injury list is looking better. A last-minute check with doctors was to be made Just before the Pels left for their clash with the Cavemen on the status of halfback Lee McOill. The speedy Junior suf fered a concussion in the Medford game and missed last week's Reno game. McGinnis said if the doc- tors stamp McQlll with the "go- ahead" signal, then the Pelican ground attack will definitely be strengthened. If orders reveal no contact work for Lee, then he may be used to kick the extra points! which could be a key to tonight's game. For the Pelicans who are an even this year at 3-3-1, Bill Ba dorek and Larry Heaton are ex pected to open at the end positions with Bob Harsnoarger ana Jim McGee working from the tackle spots. At guard will be Roy Ropp and Al Selgner, with Modesto Mighty Mo" Jimenez seeing de fensive action and possibly some offensive play. Cal Tichenor will hold down the center chores and anchor the middle of the Pelican line. In the backfleld for Klamath will be Donn Taucher at quarterback, Tommy "T-Model" Perrell and Butch Kimpton at the halfback posts and Dave Lecling at fullback. Jerry Burke r.nd Kimpton are also expected to see some duty at quar terback, while Taucher and Joe Linman may spell the starters at halfback. Dick Dougherty will be Leeling's leading replacement at fullback, although McGlnnis may finti need to use Ferrell. For the Cavemen, who will field a line that averages 195 on offense and 207 on defense, Ingram Is re portedly ready to send quarter back Chuck Nevi, halfbacks Dave Fllpse and Gary Herman and full' back Allan Drews against the Pels this evening for the opening kick olf. Fllpse, Jn his first year at Grants Pass, has proven to be the oltcnslve threat of the Cavemen with his speed and shifty running abilities, Drews, last year's lead ing ground gainer, but sidelined much of this year with a leg in- Jury is another ball carrier that Klamath must put the skids under before their chances of victory arc bright. Flipse scored three times against Ashland and the lone TD against Roseburg last week. In the line, Grants Pass will probably open with Larry McFar- land and Eddie Guise, 1H ana 187. at end, Arnold Slaven and Gary Krause, 200 and 241 respectively at tackle and Jim Dean and Bob Al Icrhetltgen. 199 and 188 at the two guard spots. In the middle of the line will be "little" Larry Walker, 170-pound center. All starters with the exception of Walker are letter- men. Last year Slaven was select ed to the Oregonlan'a All-State team. On defense, Ingram plugs the mlridlo of the Caveman line with Dick Graves who scales In at the 27'J-pound mark. Larry Thomp son, a 191-pound tackle and backs RoRcr Taylor and Lynn Cannon are other defensive changes made oy urania pass. For both teams this is the "big one," but McGlnnis' Pelicans are said to be "going for broke" on tins stH.woo question. Johnny Gonsalves Meets Lulu Perez NEW YORK (UP Slick-box-Ing Johnny Gonsalves of Oakland Calif., who holds a decision over llghtwelsht champion Wallace (Uurti Smith, Is favored it in, to 5 to halt the budding lightweight career oi l.ulu Peru tonight In a TV-radio 10-rounder al Madison Square Garden. Gonsalves, ninth ranking con tender for Smith's 139-pound crown Is a lighter puncher than Peres but Is picked on his good left Jab, weaker rleht. experience, and de fensive skill. Part of Oakland Johnny's exper ience was a decision over Smith last jear. That was before Smith won the lightweight title. They met again this year and fought to a draw, also before Smith's acces sion to the crown. Vera, 2-year-old speed mer chant from Brooklyn, is a former featherweight contender and to night's clash marks onlv his sec ond appearance as a lightweight. YOUR BACK" USE A 0ll' MIGHTY MO, Modesto Jimenez, two-year letterman quart) and captain of the KUHS Pelican football squad will be gunning for a Klamath victory the Pals and Cavemen tangle at 8 o clock, ihis will be Jimenei' last chance to help upset the Grants Pass applecart line ha if a senior. To Stop By ED WILKS The Associated Press The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, geared to win one lor Rock," figure to make or orean Navy's fourth-ranked Middies to morrow as college football passes Junior Alley Season Set To Open Anew Set 'em un" is the cry being heard from youngsters all over the united States and even in foreign lands as they prepare to launch a new Junior bowling sea son. Over 78,000 of these junior bowlers, knowing how much fun bowling In the American Junior Bowling Congress can be, are anxiously awaiting the start of their local leagues. Theirs will be one of the over two thousand leagues participating in the pro gram of the American Junior Bowl ing Cons 1 ess this year. Come Christmas time and about 25.000 of these youngsters will swing into action In the annual AJBC singles, doubles and mixed doubles tourna ment. Each of the AJBC members will be aiming at participation in the national team mat)-o-graphic tour nament which will attract over 2.90O teams of Junior keglers. The tournament Is held the last Satur day of March as a wlndup to local league play. Hundreds of school teachers, recreation workers, bowling pro prietors, civic and fraternal or ganization officers and others, working In cooperation with the AJBC, will be spending of their Unit and money so that these voungsters can have the oppor tunity to participate in one of the outstanding carry-over sports and recreation activities in the coun try. The tremendous Interest In jun ior bowling Is in part due to the extremely Interesting and elllclent program of the American Junior Bowling Congress. Features of that program Include the previous men tioned tournaments: an olllclal monthly magazine; arm chevrons. medals and trophies for local champions; special awards for high games, high series, triplicates and conversion of difficult spares. Starting this Saturday morning at 11 o'clock Junior bowling action will open for all Klamath Basin voungsters between the aaes of 10 and II at Luckv Lanes. Roy Har ris, Junior bowling Instructor lor the local AJBC program, urges II young bowlers throughout the Basin to turnout in force lor bowl. Ing Instruction to be followed bv league play. The alley lessons will be given tree and the league plav will cost 60 cents a week lor those taking part. We're Serving Special HUNTER'S BREAKFASTS Offering a Real Man-Sized Break fast for the Hunter. ELITE .... tonight at brants Pass when CLAYTON HANMON SPORTS EDITOR the mid-field stripe of the 10r;0 season. Notre Dame's run-in with ftavy at South Bend. Ind. rio :i;'.n;!H-;l as the Knuie K. Rockne Mi'mm:u Game by the Irish is r;o. 1 game of the day what v.iih Mary land and Oklahoma, the uaiin'o two top clubs, engaged in ;v couple of breathers. Maryland. No. 1 in thu work's Associoted Press noil, ml;-; h';.'iiim South Carolina. Oklahoma, In'o. 'J goes against Kansas iiia:e. L'oili are favorites. Notre Dame, ranked No, 9. h.-i , lost only tour times in d v:lth the Middies and is luvo:ci by a touchdown. Navy, on llic threshold of its first unbc.tti'n sen son since 1S25, pins lis hnt;r.. on George Welsh, Ihc inmbleinnHiea Quarterback and passer, and its defensive might best in the na tion. Notre Dame has quarterback Paul Hornunn, the nmner-passer, and the memory of Ho-kne. the coaching immortal win aimed tor the heart as well as t.e head m readying his Irish lor b),.; panics. Michigan and Iowa are on the national TV slape at Ann Arbor. Mich. The Wolverines, who lei! from favor with a M-I:l d'-ci ion over Minnesota laM wee!: ami wound up third in the n;ilia'.ral poll, are out in get another le:.; on Ihe BiK Ten liUo and En -e Bowl bid us well us regain lite No. 1 spot. Michigan Is favored hv a (ouch down and mRyhe a little more. So is Michigan State. No. S in tiv nation off lis decision over No: re Dame, in its 13i Ten c. ime a". Wisconsm. UCLA (No. C. Ivaten rei'r bv Maryland, doesn't tieure 'o have much trouble in a Pacuie Coa t Conference game with Cahforraa. West Virginia (No. 7i is knorrj bv two TDs and then some at Mar quette. Auburn No. H hr.ie:i; for its first Southeastern L'onui ence crown, carries the same weight against Tu'.ar.e. Southern Cal. iNn. 10. I ter mined to snaR the FCC rrw:i ;ro n UCLA. Is iavored bv Iv-o . h downs over Mtnne oia. i; i' v.ai neapolis weather may tet up an upset. That game and the We ! Vir-ginia-Marquette clash ate two ' Ihe top intersections! meet;-- - of the weekend. Another scnas Mssn-.i iFla.l. a victim of its nun h ;r.a by way of a ringed sci a a'a (Georgia Tech. Nitre U.m.v "It I'' pops up at IVtsbtm: week nailed previon: Duke. Pitt la -l unii'Lltct SUBURBAN TV CABLE SYSTEM Now available for Rentals $10 A MONTH PLUS TAX For Informoticn, Coll 5214 CLYDE t. SHAW RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Sports World Shorts SAN PRA.VCISCO (UP) Tommy IJeath was throueh as manfifrpr nf lite Sun Francisco Seals today at ins own request after struggling lor four years to build a contender wiin a ciuo that didn't have the it'.'iuev to rin it. In fact, the Seals owed Heath approximately S8.000 In back pay ..iicii ne stepped aside Thursday to mr.ke way for a new crowd wiucn may take over the beleag ucicd franchise. Joseph F. Cairnes, executive president of the Milwaukee Braves me- racuic uoast League last j iiu.:y mm nis club would have a licf'in'.e offer to make in about 10 uays. RALEIGH. N.C. tfl Oregon Sane Thursday drew North Caro lina H.ite as its first-round op ponent in the seventh Dixie Classic o,i ;::ct nail tournament opening hero D"c. 2D. The Beavers and the Carolinians mo in the upper bracket along v.iih Minnesota and Wake Forest. Wyoming, Viilanova, Duke and North Carolina are ' in the lower bracket. Minnesota And WnirA Israel n.lll open the tournament, then Duke will piay Wyoming, North Carolina vi!l face Villanovn and N.rr Klot will meet Oregon State. N.C. State is the defending champion. SACRAMENTO, Calif. I.fl Tom my Heath probably, will succeed Manager Tony Freitas of the Sac ramento solons in the Pacific Coast Baseball League, it was pre dicted Friday. Freitas and coach Dolph Camllll were fired by the 1955 cellar-bottom Solons Thursday. Heath re- tr.ea as manager of the San K.ancisco Seals. There was nothing official from Sjlon headquarters, but sports edi tor Bill Conlin of The Sacramento Union wrote: "Heath has been in conference with Solon officials in the last 36 hours and the two panics have come to terms." Con- n predicted he will sign next wcc. Freitas assumed Solon manager ship July 1. 1954 from Gene De- uttcls. Camilli, a former Nation al Lear.ucr, was hired by the So lons last winter. OSAKA. Japan im The New York Yankees Friday blanked the Nankai Hawks, pennant winners of Janan's Pacific League, 7-0. Lefthander Tommy Byrne led the Yankee attack from the mound end with a tvo,run homer in the second inning. INDIANAPOLIS (UP) The Indianapolis News has reported that the parent Cleveland Indians will move their local American A cci ition club to another city 'tit'ess the city makes a move to kerp the franchise here. The city has mril Nov. 28 to decide if it wants to keep the team here, the Nvws said. NEWV YORK (UP) Funeral services for Michael J. Sullivan, 7ii-yea v-old father of boxing promo tr Tex Sullivan, have been ar ranged for next Monday. Sullivan d.eil here Thursday night. N2V YORK (UP) The Greater New York Racing Assn., which columns all thoroughbred racing m nieironoiitan New York, an nounced Thursday that It plans to htiild its "super" track at Belmont Park. Hut it said its reconstruc ts n plan-s for the New York tracks fii"-t call lor improvements at Aqueduct. MACOLIN, Switzerland (UP) The next modern pentathlon world championships will be held in Mex ico Citv next October, according to an announcement by the Inter l.atmal Ihuon for Modern Pen thathlon. Russia's Konstantin Slan ykov won Ihe 1055 Individual title wlule Hungary won the team title. SYDNEY, Australia (UP) Lew Head. '.'0-year-old Australian Davis dtp star, was expected today to retort promoter Jack Kramer's S?'.; ".'SO offer to tinit the amateur iints-t for a prolessional tour. ilaad said Thursday that Kram er, wiio Hew here to reopen nego tiations niter the Aussie's first '"t o." had boosted his offer by 5. (i.ii) ro it.ds but indicated he still weaM nun it down. "I'il not decide without talking to my wife." lload said. "But I tUnk she'll still be against Ihe idea of niv turninc professional." IMS mm Winde QUICK CO. 1330 MAIN Halted Thyrsi By HERB ALTSCHLLL WASHINGTON Wl Clark Grif fith, one of the greatest figures in the history of baseball, died last nicnt at tne age oi w. Summing up the career of the man hi railed "tlnlf " fTalvln P.rif. fith observed today: "The old man lived an exciting MIe ana he loved every minute oi It ... He had a wonderful life and a , peaceful death. No man could ask for more." ' Calvin is now heir-apparent to tne Washington Senators, the club of which the elder Griffith had been president since 191U. Few men have had as significant a role in the development of the national sport. Griffith helped or. ganize the American League at the turn of the century and gave it added stature oy luring the President of the United States to throw out the first pitch as far back as 1012. They called Griff the "Old Fox" because of his cute antics as a pitcher before the turn of the cen tury. And the name stuck through a series of maneuvers and deals Alston NLBoss Of Season By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Walter Alston, the silent man who touched off the noisiest celebration in Brooklyn since the end of World War II, was named by the United Press today as the National League Manager of the Year. Alston, who directed the Dodtrers to o pennant in record time and went on to lead them to their first World Series triumph after seven previous futile tries, drew the honor In a vote of 54 baseball writers from the league's eight cities. Alston received 36 votes to win by a comfortable margin over Mayo Smith, the freshman man ager of the Philadelphia Phillies, who brought them to a fourth place finish after early season travail. Smith received 13 votes. Birdie Tebbetts of Cincinnati and deposed Leo Durocher of the New York Giants received two votes each while Fred Haney of the Pittsburgh Pirates, another depart ing pilot, picked up one. FAMILY MAN Alston, the mild - mannered fam ily man from the rural hamlet of Dairtown, Ohio, which is so small it isn't even on the map. achieved his success last season in the best traditions of former President Teddy Roosevelt he spoke softly, but carried a big slick. Every Dodger knew who was boss as was demonstrated on a number of occasion?. First, Jackie Robinson tried his patience by complaining in spring training that he wasn't being given an oppor tunity to play regularly. Alston let Jackie know that he would play him as he saw fit and that was that. Once the season began and the Dodgers jumped off to a fantastic start, winning 20 of their first 22 games, Alston encountered trouble with his pitching ace, Don New combe, who refused to throw bat ling practice. Alston fined him and told him to go home, adding he was off the payroll for every day of the susDension. RELIEF PITCHING Newcombe came back, apol ogized, and the day after his sus pension pitched terrifically in re lief to gain credit for an il-lnnina victory in Philadelphia. And in his next start he pitched a one-hitler against the Cubs at Chicago, going on to pile up a record of 10-0 before he lost a game. When the Dodgers faltered after their swift start, due to a succes sion of injuries on the pitching ?taff, Alston manipulated shrewd ly and still managed to get the Dodgers In as pennant winners at the earliest date in National League history. FOR ALL YOUR WINTER RECAPPING . . . let us, Wt havi four differ, tnr designs to choose from. Alexander & Young 2861 S. 6rh Ph. 6603 LUBE "31 Lubricate Chassis Change Oil (5 qts.) Clean Air Cleaner B 5 rasesai that earned the Senators a prom inent role in ihe American league for many years despild a dearih of big money. A liielon? friend of Connie Mack, now 92 and onetime owner manager of the Philadelphia Ath letics, Griffith had a hiuh place in the hearts cf baseb;ill men. He and Mack stood as the test bia; figures linking the sport with )U early days. Griffith entered Georgetown Uni versity Hospital a week aso suf fering from neuritis. Later lie suf- Select S I, WASHINGTON (UP) The late Clark Griffith., who watched the best in baseball come and go dur ing 69 years in the n;ime, picked this all-time all star trnm for the United Press several months be fore his death: First base: The late Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees. ''George Sisler was faster and a belter fielder," Griffith said, "but I Give the edge to Gehrig because of his all-around value, especially driying in runs." . ; Second base: Larry Lajoie, the old-time Cleveland star by r slight margin over Rogers Hornsby. Shortstop: Honus Warner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. "Easily the greatest shortstop of all," Griffith said. Third base: Pie Tinynor of the Pittsburgh Pirates, "but Home Run Baker gives him a close fight for Uie honor." Outfield: Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, and Babe Ruth. "It's awfully hard to leave out Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio," Griffith explained, "but Cobb, Speaker and Ruth are the greatest of all." Catcher: Bill Dickey of the Yan kees and Mickey Cochrane of the Philadelphia Athletics. "The two best catchers and I wouldn't pick one over the other." Pitchers: Walter Johnson of Washington, Christy Mnlncwson of the Giants, Grover Alexander of the St. Louis Cardinals. Carl Hub bcll of the Giants and Lefty Grove of .the Athletics. "Johnson and Mathewson were the two Greatest pitchers," Griffith said, "but John son was the champion of them all. He was the powerhouse. Hubbell and Grove were the greatest left handers of all." Manager: "Connie Mack was the greatest of all," Griffith said. 'He's mv choice, not hut. .fnr son. timental reasons, but on his own merit. He developed a lot of ?reat oau piayers and great ball clubs." Tile 1027 Y.inkrf u-prp flrifflfh'c choice as the greatest team of all times. The best player? "The greatest of nil. 1n mv r.pinion." Griffith said, "wns Ty Cobb. He had hustle, daring, speed, and a great competitive spirit." "Hurry comrades on o'rnr of Iron Curtain it valtinq f Icrloui OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA." No $65 45 Qt. Pint (rath D I ST. FROM 100, G P A I N NEUTRAL S 0 1 P I T S 0 P?0"F MR. BOSTON DIST., INC., BOSTON Be Sure With Our November nd J i ? i $T.75 $2.25 -$ .50 Adjust Brakes $2.00 Pack Front Wheel Bearings and Inspect Brake Lining - S2.C0 Reg. S f SO Value met ay By,, -Death fered stomach hemorrhages and lung congestion. After a week of apparently steady improvement, he suffered a relapse and died at 8: -10 p.m. last night. With him at his bedside were his wife Ann and Calvin. , Funeral services will be held Monday at the Hamline Methodist Church here, with burial In the Fo'rt Lincoln cemetery. ' Tlie Griffiths had no children, but. raised seven youngsters, all children of Mrs. Griffith's rela tives. The key liguies in the new orpanizatiDn will be. Calvin and his sister Mrs. Thelma Griffith rlaynes, wife of Joe Haynes, the Washington pitching coach. Griff no one called him Griffith had been masterminding the club up to his last days. Born in r log cabin in Vernon County. Mo., Nov. 20, 1809, Griff became interested in baseball at the age of 13. later pitching for sandlot teams in the midwest. He hit the majors playing for the old St.. Louis Browns in the Amer ican A-in. In the 1880s and later pitched for the Chicago White Sox md the Senators. He quit pitching in 1907 but was field manager until 1920. As a pitcher, he won 236 games against 13fl losses during his 18 year career as a major leaguer. His record won him a place In Baseball's Hall of Fame. Scoreboard FRO BASKETBALL Thursday's Exhibitions Syracuse 97, Fort Wayne 87 Rochester 89, Boston 75 . HUNTERS'. Weekend Specials FAMOUS BRAND COATS HEAVY DUCK c9 16" Now 13" ARROW CLOTH 19" 15 Reg. 1 Now 1 99 EXTRA HEAVY DUCK 21" 17" Re9. 1 Now ' ALPACA LINED Id" 11" Reg. 1 1 Now LIGHTYEIGHT i Reg. frPANTS-fr (J 90 7 45 Reg. Reg. Now Now 5 99 Gun Sfore 714 Main Ph. 3863 '.fl Ik B PANTS DUX BACK HELTRICK rr"3 SPECIAL SAVE $2.25! 625 535 Main Ph. 3141 i
