The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 7

THE DAILY MESSENGER, FRIDAY. PAGE SEVEN Academy Quintet Drops Game 33-31 4 A 1 1 i Pittsford Quint Noses Out Evans' Boys in Overtime Out-of Tawners Pull Ahead In Third Extra Canto; Reserves Win 34-14 Strong Running Attack for Syracuse in Sight for '38 (Note To Editors: This is the first ol a series of three stories on the freshman football teams oi Syracuse. Cornell and Colgate and the material these teams may supply the 1938 "Big Three." SYRACUSE versity football Cherry and Gray cagers, uncier- their initial burst of fire, dropped the annual Gobble Day TM "d- i Canandaigu, emy hardwood 33-31. after two three minute and one one minute extra periods had been played. Fighting nip and tuck all the way, l.cth quints put on a hair-raising exhibition of basketball that thrilled breathless throngs of rooters who up no avail and Crichton broke ap.ain scoring under the basket.

Rc-dfield went in for Valvano and when these boys weic out si- was not getting the call off the board so easily. McCarthy added a foul that put the locals one marker behind 28-29 with about 1'i minutes left play. With less than one half minute to i plav Madison was given a pa.ir ol on i Vi Syracuse uni- fans look for Head Coach Ossie Solem to build a powerful running attack for his 1938 varsity from timber supplied by the 1937 edition of freshman gridders. A ground game, based around a good line bucker, just wasn't there i in 1937 varsity, all of the team's touchdowns in a season that saw only two defeats in eight games coming from either passes or long open field springs. The 1937 Orange yearlings, who i all season long pleaded lor a show- down game against the varsity and the bleachers and crowd- fouls with the outcome hingtos on en.

into all available floor space. his making one out of two. He With the locals trailing by one marker and less than a hall minute left to play in the fourth canto, Carl SK 01 up County League, took then. first vjc- iSwhteOe blew An extra period of tcny fr nCan0 TM on The Pittsford boys, playing in A League competition in the Moivoe took then first vie- LADES' XITY LOOP BOWLS Three Straight Games Won By McKay and Johncox Teams tha time. Nate Redfield sank one oi two fouls to push the locals nhead 30-29 but Worden, chunsy Pitts-ford and Gray's season opener.

Two of last year's varsity Redfield and Valvano. due to injur- seriinineging League Wednesday night- the Mc- men 1 Kays won three straight games and I promised to trim them in the bar! gain, defeated both Colgate and Cornell fresh by the same score, 7-0. In addition they chalked up a 38-0 win over Wyoming Seminary and a 19-0 victory over Penn State, ending the season undefeated, tied and unscorcd upon. Chief pride of Reeves (Ribs) Baysinger, the freshman coach, is Stanley Johnson, the line smashing 190- pound fullback from Concord, N. H.

who prepped at New Hampton. Besides his battering ram game on the forward wall, Johnson performed well as a passer and shone on defense. He's a hockey star and discus thrower besides. Solem looks for him to join the varsity as a sophomore fullback and help provide power needed for the Orange's seven major games. Two others who brought smiles to the coaching staff were Cliff Wilson I and Dick Banger, a pair of half! backs who can pass, kick and run in a class to.

make them varsity i material from the start. Banger came from Chicago, 111. and Wilson from Bridgeport, Conn I via the Cheshire School. Each weighs 182 pounds and each is fast afoot. Another varsity prospect LS Bill Bruett.

Montclair, N. J. youngster who weighs 182 pounds and performed as quarterback and blocking back. He's a brother of varsity tackle Jim Bruett. Two more able backs are Ray Pulaski 206 pound Stratford, Conn, bov and Bill Shek.

181 pound Mil- Alabama Field Goal Downs Vanderbilt; Bids for Rose Bowl A. S. Warner Old Line Companies Insurance and Real Estate Phone 444 149 Gibson St. the" match in their clash with the Downyflakes. with the match score both proved at 1.835 to 1,061.

Cooley of the Mc- ofl the Kays, rolled the high individual lord. Conn, griddcr, both bringing to the varsity squad weight that was lacking on the past season's first string outfit. NEW YORK (fi) Propelled the accurate toe of gangling Hayward Sanford. Alabama's unbeaten eleven lands plumb in the middle- of the most muddled Rose Bowl situation in years. 'Young Mr.

Sanford booted a field goal for the Alabam' boys yesterday to beat Vanderbilt, and the harried gentlemen who must pick the outland representative called for another gross of aspirin. If Pitt beats Duke and Pordham does the same to New York University, Saturday, there will be three major claimants. The 9 to 7 triumph admits Alabama into the charmed circle but Duke stands in the way of Pitt. The Blue Devils are no small obstacle. MAJOR LEAGUE ROLLERS MEET Kennedy's and Foley's Win Three Straight, Burke's Take Two that mean't the game and with less than seven seconds left in ihis extra per- dropped one cut of 'confidence on the floor playing bet fouls deadlocking the count 31-1 fore a crowd.

polish the rough edges in future Three straight games and practice and will have a li tle more match were also won by the Johii- The a i 31. Rooters Go Wild By ''his tune the rooting sections completely wild and went more bmerk as Matthews. Pitt d'-opped a loul that put the o'Jt ol Unvners in front again, 32-31. Red- fibld missed a toss and Ken Me Car- I Many Fouls Lost In the extra periods. Coach Evans' quint on alone could have sewed things up, many shots being missed.

Pass work was good for the locals but at times was not speedy. With the possible exception oi the Geneva game here last winter, last cox rolleis in their clash with the Smith- Auto pinmen, with the match score standing at 1,975 to 1,657. G. Casby of the Johncox rollers, chalk ec the high individual three-game score of 4.12. with Clark of the Smiths, rolling the high individual singles tally ol 157.

Two out oi three sanies s'-cre the i pounds, eight pounds more than the which found the frosh "haid'pickin's" in practice scrimmage. Biggest and one of the best oi the lot is Leo Bielski, Syracuse husky who played end despite his 242 pounds. Tackles were Bill Eschenfelder 197 pounds, of Flushing. L. I.

and Bowling in the Major League last night the Kennedys rollers won three straight games and the match in their clash -with the Canandaigua Lake leers, with the match score standing at 2,762 to 2,645. averages 198 ds.un Babuck of the Lake leers rolled the averages 198 high individual three-game score of 604, with Shine of the Kennedy's chalking the high individual singles tally of 228. In the same league last night the Foleys won three straight games and the match in competition with the McKays, claiming the honors for the 2,659 to 2.486 match score. Judv of the Foleys rolled the high Jolm Congdon, 204 pounds, of Bing- Jonnso Pittsburgh. Jamcs We bster, of Far sSd Je i tray was one ol the best from up.

and as neither on 4 tit had claimed by the Shaddocks their a a both 186 pounders, with the standpoint ol good oasketball d'opped in two points, Referee "Dip Munay ruled another one minute period for C. A. to get two points ti win and Pittsford to get only one as they were traveling on a one point lead already gained in the second extra period. According to the rule book, ii both outfits are tied up the final whistle a thiro minute period to be played, the same being over as soon as cither team scoies two points, he first extra period ended in a tic and Pittsford tallied only one point in the second i the final outcome still not decked until Bill Crichton sank another foul in the third period that the out of town quint the much needed two points. seen here a long time.

Summary: Pittsford Canandaigua GFTMcCar'y, rf 4 1 9 II. if 0 1 1 Kennedy, if 0 0 0 Cnc'ton. 11 6 5 17 Smith. If i Kassel, 0 3 3 Madison 0 2 2 W. Pr'tt, 0 0 OiRedfieid.

0 1 1 Worden, ig 3 0 rg 3 0 6 Clark, rg 0 0 0 Valvano. rg 4 0 8 rg 0 1 Ig i Renner. Ig '2 1 1 1 3 clash with the Jenkins rollers, the match score standing at 1.992 to 1 954 in of the Jenkins. Arthur of the Shaddocks, i oiled the high individual three-gome score of 448, well as the high individual sin- were the guards and both showed a fair amount of speed, A prize package along with Full- a Johnson and Tackle Eschen- Anthony individual three-game score of 590, and was tied with Dunton of the McKays for the high individual singles tally of 200. Two out of three games were won by the Burkes in their clash with the Lake View Dairy rollers, with the match score at 2561 to 2,372.

11 1133 12 731 Score at half time, Canandaigua 17. Pittslord 15. Referee. Dip Murray. Reserves are Winners Starting the season the same and scoring of last crack shooting The new rules that eliminate the ycar team, the Academy second center jump exceut only at the be- quac overwhelmed the Pittsford "inning of the first and third quar- ieservc team 34-14 in the prelnnin- ters and extra periods have speeded the game up suronsingly, the opposing team taking possession the ball offside under the net as soon as a basket has been made.

Get Three Baskets ary last night at the Academy. The youngsters started off in the same fighting way pushing for the lead. With snappy plays and excellent teamwork the local squad soon forged ahead and maintained gies tally of 160. follow: McKay's Kesl. Tiffany Moore Cooley Klock Weiscnbeck Handicap Total Downy flakes Lynch Sullivan Blind Norns Jollcr Handicap Total Complete scores 1 105 105 128 146 120 14 100 99 123 113 135 14 613 1 78 84 110 105 96 97 584 1 114 55 110 83 85 97 Tl.

321 313 405 384 370 42 633 1835 116 109 154 125 115 14 is muuuuy Paske-! Bricco of the Stake's chalked the former WyonW prep star and mdividual tnree-game 570 544 The Pittsford five was geared into supremacy throughout the entire the opening minutes as they took the tin with Bill Crichton, Pitt left forward running wild and tallying three net shots in as many, minutes. Bud Allen drew first blood for Canandaigua after Crichton.had tossed in his first one and McCarthy matched Crichton's second with another for the locals and tie- ing it up almost before the game hud really gotten started. Eddie Meath broke the deadlock with a foul that pave Canandaigua the lead for the first time. Madison dropped a foul in the closing seconds of the first canto putting the locals only two down. Pittsford 8, Canandaigua G.

Madison at center. McCarthy and Kennedy forwards. Allen and Meath giiards constituted the first starting lineup of the year with Valvano replacing Allen near the end of the first period. Opening second oeriod, Crichton drooped a foul, McCarthy retaliating with a stevc. Clark went in for Meath and with a short shot, Valvano tied uy the ball game again 10-10.

With a beautiful one hand Hip, McCarthy broke it up to be followed bv Valvano with a sideline steve that dusted the meshes. McCarthy recovered his own foul toss and flipped it in before Pitt could score again making it 16-12, the Cherrv and Gray riding high. Redfield went in for Madison and' "Kip" Clark dronped a foul to be followed by Crichton doing the same. Renner sieved from the mid- court strioe in the closing seconds of the first half making- a 17-15 reading on the Scoreboard. Canandaigua on the long end as whistle blew.

Locals Take Lead Smith replaced Redfield in the third with Allen back jumping center. Canandaigua lan the lead up to a new high. 23-15. with Clark tossing in his first one before tho Pittsford aggregation began to close in. Crichton started it off scoring under the net.

Madison went in for Allen. Worden tallied twice, once under the net and one stcvc with Crichton popping in a short shoi that did the "trick nicely and tied things up once more 23-23. Worden dropped a foul for Pittsford that p.ave then a one uoint advantage as the third ended. Score Tied Again Crichton, sparkplug of the PitU- ford scoring machine, added foul but Valvano came through with a short shot that tied it up once again, 25-25. Renner broke it for Fittsford with twin fouls.

Kennedy vent back in and Valvano tied it 27-27 on a one handed toss, ittfford opened a sieving nUack to game. Bugbee was high scorer sinking seven baskets for a total of 14 points. Raines, captain of the team, was next with nine. The game was full of pep and enthusiasm and the crowd was well satisfied with the appearance of the reserve team Throughout the game there were very few fcul.s called on either team. Canandaigua PitMord Raines rf Vecchi rf Oskamp rf Bugbee Jacquc If Witter If Pierce If Dewey Jeffries Moore rg 4 1 rf 1 4 6 0 0 O'Patchen If 2 2 6 0 0 1 Smith If 0 0 0 7 014iDyer 0 0 0 0 1 rg 0 0 0 1 0 21 Wright rg 0 2 2 0 0 Crump Ig 0 0 0 1 0 Ig 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 Oi Johncox 1 Johnson 1 1 4 Casby 7 2 Casby 1 2 8 Ofkamp 5 1 Blind HO Handicap 9 5 Total 629 Smith Auto Supply 1 2 135 91 151 61 110 95 Loomis Kaisor Clark Blind Blind 135 63 157 110 110 33 692 2 84 59 150 110 110 33 resident of Mt.

Carmel. whose 194 pounds was most effective at center. He's a brother of Fordham's Paskevich. The other end post was divided between Henry Piro. 181 pounder from Floral Park.

L. I. and John Deyermond. 183. of Andover.

Mass. Sol em's 1937 varsity will lose only I a few by graduation and the upcoming freshmen will supply the former Iowa mentor with plenty ot material. What makes the prospect brighter is the fact that the Orange yearlings showed some of their best power on wet field in defeating Colgate and Cornell freshmen. Both defeats the Orange varsity suffered 547 1661 this past seas on were on wet fields, when the absence of a running attack lound the team stalled after a wet ball made an aerial game almost impossible. Solem took one look at the group and pleaded "study hard, boys, we don't want to lose any of you.

"Better than half of 'em are Phi-Beta-Kappa prospects." said Baysinger. -Thej'll make that squad too." 564. with A. Frere of the same team 95 72 110 71 107 97 119 87 133 110 110 95 287 330 288 291 Tl. 368 250 412 322 330 285 654 1975 Tl.

108 327 170 401 330 330 99 48 94 110 110 33 rolling -the high individual singles tally -of 204. Complete scores fol- low: TI 1 2 TI. 185 155 190 530 184 228 163 575 179 191 193 563 180 149 181 510 213 195 176 584 Kennedy's Sully Shine i Hvland JMussolino Adams Totals Candga. Lake Ice Walker Reish Rabuck Krossber Bucll Fake Total 941 1 160 136 205 186 187 918 2 149 196 173 222 157 903 2762 3 Tl. 143' 452 136 604 520 597 203 161 194 179 336 868 897 880 2645 McElwec rg 0 0 Valvano rg 0 0 Butler lg Fox lg Kaveny Ig Totals 16 2 34; Totals 3 8 14 Referee: L.

Abbey. BIG BASEBALL YEARFORESEEN Forecast Made By Bill Harridge, American League President- CHICAGO (ff) Baseball is ready to take a fresh toehold and slar.i out one of its gieatest seasons, William Havudge predicted today. The American League president while declining to disclose exact statistics said that the 1937 American League season showed a "handsome" increase in attendance over lt-36 and that all signs point to baseball in general--minor and ma- joi circuits--enjoying a bumper season next year. "The American League," President Harridsc said, "showed aiv m- ctoase of better than 1,000,000 in attendance in 1937 over the 1035 season's- attendance mark, nnd the splendid turnouts-this past season, even-with New York making a runaway cl the 'race', indicates that the, national game is heading toward a boom em. "The National Association of Minor Leagues had a great season, and from our promotion dopart- Total Jenkins Blown Kmdelbcrger Connelly Sittler Williamson Handicap Total Sliaddocks Arthur Mitchell Schutz Martino Blind Handicap Total 608 546 503 1657 1 125 149 127 124 118 30 135 113 86 111 167 38 139 119 135 85 145 38 Tl.

399 381 348 320 430 114 681 1 126 123 128 111 110 21 650 2 156 129 84 165 110 21 661 1992 Tl. 166 448 366 358 389 330 114 146 113 110 21 FLASHES Of LIFE (By the Associated Press) Literally a Sky Pilot NEW YORK The Most Rev. Michael Maslov, dean of the Russian Cathedral, turned acrobat when his campaign for a fund to repair the Cathedral's leaky roof failed. Day after day he hung by ropes, applying tar paper to the steeply pitched roof. The cost: $20 for the paper and many hours of hard work for the dean.

63 619 665 670 1954 At Long Last MACON. Ga. Charles deputy Foleys Judy Quigg L. Benson K. Rigney Kotteker Totals McKays C.

Wicks R. Benson j. Wicks Badger Dunton Totals Burke's Mayer A. Frerc Blind Lane Bricco Totals Lake View Dairy Gates Colgrcve Rohlin Blind R. Rodney 'Totals 1 193 177 165 156 194 200 152 195 171 190 197 146 183 171 169 Tl.

590 475 543 498 553 885 1 159 182 155 188 200 908 2 178 159 147 169 148 866 2659 TI. 167 504 531 453 538 497 190 151 181 149 They are tough on attack and ''up" for the game. Fordham on the other hand has a small obstacle, Dr. Stevens' Violet operatives being noted more for cleverness than size, but the obstacle was just as small a year ago and the Fordhams haven't got over that yet: All this is all very important, to the teams that hope to be tapped for the Rose Bowl society, but the biggest crowd of the day will congregate at Philadelphia for the Army-Navy meeting. Here, despite sorry seasons for the service 'teams, brass hats and plebes and dowagers and debutantes will gather to the number of 103,000.

There will be music, singing, cheering, general dancing in the streets and--as is the custom of the series-a better than averageifootbail game. The stirring events at yesterday can't quite eclipse the equally uproarious events at Philadelphia. There Cornell and Pennsylvania closed the 'ivy' league season -with a burst of offensive football that brought-a 30 to 20 score with the Cornells.on top and 61.000 fans in various stages of hysteria. Cornell Old Blues are sure you need look no further than Tompkins County, N. for the next 'ivy' champion.

Stymied by Penn's cool gambling with the forward pass- and tied 20-20 at the start of the fourth period, the Big Red broke loose to score -touchdowns with an awesome display of overland power. These two games stood' out on a Thanksgiving Day program that a far cry from the old days of a dozen or more turkey classics. Duquesne provided some excitement by tripping Detroit and Brown proved the wisdom of substitution by downing Rutgers, 7 to 6, on a 95-yard run back of the kickoff by Frank Foster. For the Bruins, after a series of beatings by Colgate on Turkey Day. there was real cause for Thanksgiving.

Maryland's Terrapins timmed Washington Lee, 8 to 0, to leave the Southern Conference championship well up in the stratosphere. North Carolina, strong claimant for the title, ran all over Virginia, an old and once powerful enemy, 40 to 0. in game with no bearing on the conference standing. Maryland's conference shows two victories in as many starts, while the Tar Heels have won four and tied one in conference competition. Clemson.

had a hand in the title pot until it was tied bj Furman, 0-0. yesterday. Elsewhere in the south, Tennessee downed Kentucky, 13 to 0, and Mississippi State edged out Mississippi, 9 to 7. ,06, The Six title resohed into a Nebraska sinecure as Kansas and Missouri played to a 0-0 tie. The Cornhuskers can win by either tying or beating Kansas State.

Credit Missouri with a big assist on this one. The Kansans were highly favored. Texas A. and made a first Quarter touchdown stand up to beat Texas, 7 to 0 in a conlerence game in the southwest and Arkansas whipped Tulsa, 28 to 7. Byron White, the Colorado whiz- zer went all out to trim Denver, 34 to 7, a victory that gave the un- defeated, untied Buffaloes the Rocky Mountain Conference championship with six straight wins.

Utah downed Utah State, 27 to 0, and Montana rallied to beat North Dakota, 14 to 3. 884 764 838 2486 ment say that more high schools and "colleges adopted baseball this year than.ever before. Interest the sport-, especially among grade and high schools nnd small colleges is steadily increasing. 1 Harride said he considered the U-37 attendance "remarkable" in view 01 the way New York outdis- tonced the field. "The Yankees," he "went into first place June 10 and won easily, yet the attendance held up to the- end ol the season.

The attendance this year, up to and including games played Labor Day, exceeded the lots'I aitcndanec of the entire 1036 -j. on, the attendance this past bcason during the three linal was 'velvet'." The junior citcuit president conceded the National League race was more exciting than the American, but was convinced the American League had an edge when it came to "color" and drawing POWCT. "The Chicago White Sox. whether in the title lunning or not, always put on a real show," he continued. "Detroit, which led the circuit in attendance, always is a big- drawing card, and the Yankees pack them in.

The race wasn't so good last, year but had enough entertaining ball clubs to offset the lack of title competition." 168 173 150 146 202 200 204 150 176 202 139 163 150 178 160 TL 507 540 450 500 564 839 188 124 151 150 189 932 2 138 125 148 150 176 790 2561 3 Tl. 201 527 395 475 450 525 146 176 150 160 802' 737 833 2372 Want Ads Give Results Grace, coimtv tax collector, struggled two days to balance his He was a nickel shy. He even carried on the grim- battle Thanksgiving Day because then he would be free of interruptions. But the door opened and a man qntered. "I owe you nickel, he said.

-Thev gave me too much change when I paid my taxes." Famous Firsts ARKANSAS CITY, Kas. Hunters hereabouts are telling this one: A man engaged to dispose of an ailing horse was joined by two hunters. Talk turned to their marksmanshin. Their the execution- ed spied the nag. "There's one thing Ive never shot--a horse," he said, and fired.

Enjoying the hunters' consternation, he added: "I've never shot a man. either -yet He's still wondering what hit him. Goinff, Going-DENVER Sant Daniels, of Hu- 00 Colo took the seventh of his- children to a hospital for an appendectomy and announced: "Mv daughter. Marjorie has the onlv appendix left in the family. 1 hone she can keen it" ridding the family of appendices, he said, cost him $2,400.

Back for Dinner LINCOLN, Neb. Police Lieut Gone Must is a Women and Children First On Land, Too OMAHA, Neb. President William M. Jeffers is proua of the Union Pacific's nurse-stewardess service. He boasted recently o4 children under two years traveled on one U.

P. train at the same time "We don't have hostesses, he commented. "We assume -tired business men can find their own relaxation." sort of fellow, and considerably when it grieved him John Hudson 41 dashed out of the city jail just before the Thanksgiving dinner was readv for prisoners. Masters caught Hudson in an alley near the station and brought him back for a dinner of roast pork and dressing- Tough Customer CHICAGO Bartender John Campcbasso never liked argtt- he had with Edwin 'Zager 27 a customer, ended abruptly when Zager pulled a pistol from his nocket. Casting composure to the Campobasso reached behind him, picked up a bottle broke it over his customer's head.

When police arrived Campobasso was moody. "Why," he wailed, "Whv couldn't I have priced a boor'bottle instrnd oPporl wino." DELAY SLATED ON ROSE BOWL PASADENA. Calif. Crimson tide stormed right into the center of the Rose Bowl picture today, but University oi California officials delayed selection of their Jan. 1 football foe until after Pit; and Fordham make their final bids Saturday.

i One guess about the Golden Beats opponent still is as another. But Alabama rated foremost con-1 sideration today. The Tide capped a glorious season yesterday with a thrilling 9 to 7 victory'over Vanderbilt after trailing 0 to 7 Fordham, whose tie with Pitts- i burgh is the-only on either teams' record, meantime flirted openly for the Bowl'bid. The Rams i seemed to be getting serious consid- oration--provided they get past New York University -Saturday- The same goes for and its game with Duke the same day. unofficial statements from Pitts-; burgh said the team is not interest-1 eo in coming west Now Year's Dartmouth, not eliminated from consideration, was reported "anew- ed" in winter.

Alabama, never defeated in four trips to the Bowl, is the only major team with a completely untarnished ixcord. Ik has won nine straight, lolling up 225 to opponents 20. Unofficial advices from Alabama said' the Tide is "uninterested" in the New Year's game. 1 Ken Priestley, graduate manager and key man of its immediate athletic plans, is due here today to announcing the Golden Bears' Bowl foe. But he is no hurry to enlighten tho nation's grid fans.

hand to greet the Bcikeley delegation, coming here lor'the first time- since California last captured a'Pacific Coast conference titles in 1929 was Hal C. Reynolds of the local. Tournament of Roses Committee He said hoped would not prolong the selection of an opponent. Fancy Cocktail Named because of the fancy of but what's in a name, inyway. Just a dash of plain a dash of curacao, and a dash of Angostura bitters into the shaker; add a of whiskey, gin or brandy, as you prefer.

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15 OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Men's and young; men's, in new all patterns. $18.50, to $40 values $6.95 to $26.75 SUITS Men's and young men's styles and colors for this season's wear. Originally priced S18.5X* to 540.00. $9.95 to $26.75 DRESS SHIRTS 1 3 9 Selected 'Lot cf --Fine Madras JL in Fancy Patterns. Men's and Boys' Zipper Jackets, all wool $3-98 and $4.79 Flannel Shirts, rises 14 to 17, $2.00 value Sl-39 Shirts, Biff Yank and Wide Awake, sizes 14 1-2 to 18, 59J, IVIcn's Hose in lisle, silk or wool, values to 55c 9S 19f, 39f Neckwear In New Fall values to S1.65, now- Work a Dress 1 Trousers, values to $6, now Hats, including Lee and Stetson makes, values to $6 Dress Gloves in piktex and calf, values to 51.50, now- Genuine Pigskin gloves, slightly damaged Men's Pajamas, originally S2 and S25.0, now rails, including Ofhkosh Sheep-lined Coats, values to S10, now only $1.65 to S3.85 95J to $X95 $1.45 $1.39 and $1-69 891 and $1.69 $7.95 All Sales Final No Exchanges Or Refunds -No Alterations Linehan's Quality Cornel- Main at Bristol.