New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

a 4 .1 mm; toll I 3 i t.a aft 'ill I4i m. 'mm 12 "SMITTY'S" Sports Spurts By WENDELL SMITH On the Sins of Mike Jacobs NEW YORK CITY Promoter Mike Jacobs ii the constant target of certain newspaper men fn New York, who seem to be overly Impressed with the positions tney poia as cnromciere or me news. There is nothinr Jacobs can do to satisfy these "blotter written," who are now inferring: that he has trying to control the decisions of judges at fights in Madison Square Garden. I charge, of course, is a lie of the first water and is only used to stimulate adverse public opinion against the most liberal, sincere and greatest promoter the flght game has ever known. The most recent mud sling tog campaign against Jacob was launched here Friday by a daily newspaper man, who licked his sultry chops and then proceeded to, publish a story related to hlra by Mau rle Waxman, stooge of the fighter, Bobby Rufftn.

The crux of the story was to the effect tht Jacobs had subtly swayed the opinions of the Judges of Boffin's recent fight with Johnny Greco. One of these Judges was Frank Forbes, New York's first Negro fUtlc arbiter, and as honest as the day is long. These charges are not only a reflec tion on the good name of Frank Forbes I as I I lestseias est a. 0 I II II MIKE JACOBS Mike Jacobs, but also on Forbes and the other officials. Deslte the fact that Jacobs runs boxing in New York on a higher level than it is operated in any place else in the country, his good name is battered and banged constantly in certain New York daily papers.

The only reason I can give for this attitude is that Mike Jacobs has even been too clean and too liberal for some of these "kept" papers. I am sure, however, that no matter what they write against Jacobs, Negro fans will never turn away from Because, no matter what the papers say against him; Negro fans cannot forget that it was under the promotions of Jacobs that brought forth such great fighters as Joe Louis, Ray Robinson and Henry Armstrong. And, it was Jacobs who dared to promote championship fights with two Negroes as the principal fighters. He tore down that old, illogical adage that Negro fighters would not "go all out" when matched against each other. Some of the writers hitting at Jacobs now helped perpetuate that falsehood.

They did it net because tbey believed it themselves but because they weqe voluntary carriers of stereotyped prejudices. Jacobs has never bowed to the prejudices that most promoters accepted in days gone by. He has signed his fighters strictly on their ability and merit. He has used that policy in the case of all fighters not Just He is not to be classed as an but a good, sound business man. Under his promotions, Negro fighters have soared to a new high.

He did not particularly abhor the plight of the Negro tighter and go out of his way to drag them from the depths of fiatio poverty, but neither did he regent their elevation In the fight game. He did not enter the fight promotion business to solve America's racial problems. He just looked facts in the face. When a good Negro fighter came along, Jacobs took him by the hand and said: "You look like a good fighter, son. I'm going to book you in the Garden and you can go Just as far as your ability can take you.

You can be a champ. Just like' any other fighter. There are no strings attached." He Gate All Fighters a Chance And, because they were fortunate enough to be fighting in an era dominated by a man as fair and square as Mike Jacobs, there came forth a whole flock of Negro champions, or near champions. From out of nowhere came Joe Louis, Henry Armstrong, Ray Robinson, Chalky Wright, and countless others. Louis, Armstrong and Wright won titles under promotions of Jacobs.

Robinson would have probably been a champion before now if Jacobs could have signed the reluctant welterweight, champion, Freddie (Red) Cochrane. Henry Armstrong won and held simultaneously three titles, and all three of those fights were promoted by Jacobs. There was a time in the fight game when It was an accepted fact that good Negro fighters could go but so far; that If they were too good, they would never 'get anywhere, and many of them had to "take a dive" to get fights. That was before Jacobs. There are no such tales today.

Jacobs puts no strings on any fighter. All he demands is that the fighter have ability and give his best when performing In Madison Square Garden. This has eased the plight of Negro fighters all over the country. All they have to do is fight In the Garden and they are In demand. Since Jacobs has been operating in Madison Square Garden, two Negroea have been appointed to responsible positions in official ca 'rVr, ft pacities.

Dr. C. B. Powell is a member of the New. York Athletic Commission, and Frank Forbes is a boxing judge.

Jacobs was not directly responsible for these positions, but indirectly he was. His willingness to use Negro fighters in the Garden and let them become champions had a tremendous effect on public opinion. People found out that race riots did not result because a Negro became a champion once the favorite warn five times in each half. The league ing of prejudiced promoters and newspapermen and, that they were good sportsmen and as courageous as white fighters. Consequently, supported by favorable public opinion, Mr.

Dewey did not hesitate to name Dr. Powell to the Commission, nor did the board hedge on the appointment of Frank Forbes. No one has ever been able to say that Mike Jacobs promoted a "njred" right. If they had, some of the members of New York's "untainted" press would have eaten It up. They would have, demanded that he be ousted as the promoter at Madison 8quare Garden.

However, no such demands came from these "holy prevaricators" after the recent basketball expose'. True, there were no charges of "fixed" games at the Garden, but there was every reason to believe that it had the semblance of a racket. Bo here are 'the sins of Promoter Mike Jacobs: Honesty, integrity, tolerance and idealistic Americans. May God have mercy on his enemies! Hero's Your Bis Chance To MeKo Quick Money DE AGENT for Snroef Geortffa Drown Hair Dresslnft, Pleach Cream, 300 Products, irs usyi Don't wale another minute. Earnings up to $12 a day or $75 a week possible.

our Agent and make Quick Monty la Full or Spar Time). Sell Colored people our famous line of SWEET GEORGIA BROWN Pressing Oil, Hair Dressing, Hair Glower, Face Powder, Bleach Cream, Vanishing Cream, Body Sweet, Incense, Jewelry, Perfumes, Soaps and Food Products. TWO 610 50C and 25c goods. Sells on eight. Men and women of all gct waxtted.

10 EXPERIEICe EE I El. 0 ND NO HONEY! ET FREE CAMPLE Tast a te ceuBoa below sad ateO It today loe ntnSAMfU of tweet IM BeeiilrVil Pig Catalog of Beeswy Ptod 'acts, em Speelal Sample Case Offer to AtT.Zoclwis.MatbCOVPOI( NOWI VAIMOR PRODUCTS Dept. M10 USl WeMgaa sW, CMssgsj II, VILUOft PlGDUCTl CO. Beat. P.110 I 241 S.

IKichigafl At, CMcag Xr lliinets Pttr Cocapaavv Tee, I wsat to be your Vslur mmd tweet Ceergts Irww I OealaWl eod swlw wgsjseisy genu sext a y. neeee eead sae FHM WHMTVL, I fiCt i sj4 aaiSWI Vtrsr sa Ageati, MaaC awsy. NAKI I I will also try to eliminate traveling long distances. This is in accord with the wishes of the Government. VV Southern League Meeting March 8 NASHVILLE.

Tenn. (SpecisD Dr. R. B. Jackson, president of Lea the Negro Southern League DESTROY (2ASC31 has called a meeting In Nashville, for March 8, for the pur nose of makinar up the 1945 sched ule of the league and the adoption of the constitution of the ft ret eight city Negro league in existence.

It was indicated that the owners will hear a report on the working agreement tne league win nave with the Negro National and Amer ican leagues. The franchise owners and officers expected to attend this meeting will be Dr. R. B. Jackson, president, Black Vols.

Nashville, John H. Harden, treasurer, Atlanta Black Crackers. Atlanta, Allen Paige, vice president. New Orleans, J. itincaiae, secretary, Knoxville, J.

C. Chunn, director of public relations. Atlanta. Henry N. Lewis, Knnxville Black Smokies.

Knox ville, James Cotton. Chat tanooga Choo Choos, unauanooga, Tnn Sam Parks. Little Rock Greys. Little Rock, Clifford Mathews. Black Pelicans, New Or leans.

C. L. Moore, Asnevnie Rluea. Asheville. N.

and Willie Davis. Mobile Black Shippers, Mo bile, Ala. Petermsns Roach Food quick death to roaches. It kills bv con tact or swallowing. Effective 24 hours a day.

No odor. Over 1.2)0.000 cans of Pecermao's sold last year. Get Petarmao's today. PETOf WJ'S QOACC3 P13) vs rrtrft 3 MINUTES Just apply fast mew Nts Votto. Light, ene at.oaca, Ko grease for clotbes or pluows.

Use any time. Mhj Lotiom evenly, smoothly Urhtina skin appjisrsBce iuts5 wftu astlre Msach tafrj. dieat works from beaeath. Also acU as Vnull Cautions Use 01 directed. SruffiaU fuarggttf 'Kix! THE PITTSBURGH COURIER REFEREE STOPS BOUT SAN FRANCISCO.

Calif. A fight between Freddy Dixon of Phoenix. and Jackie Cooper of New York. Thursday night of last week, at Civic Auditorium, was called no contest by Kereree loby Irwin. I The referee, stopping the bout midway of the seventh round, rec ommended that purses of both fighters be held up pending an in vestigation by the State Athletic Commission.

A $7,500 house saw Irwin warn Cooper early in the bout to show more aggressiveness. The referee said he thought Dixon, an underdog in the betting, was trying, and would recommend that he be given hia nurse. Dixon weighed 14, cooper Total LA nW a vv UNION TOPS VA. STATE RICHMOND. Va.

Virglnla Union University cagers won a thrilling 58 to 57 victory over Virginia State College basketeers here Friday night, before 4,000 fans at the Mosque. This annual Richmond clash between these two rivals was one of the most colorful events of the season. The two teams will meet in a return game at Peters ms, Friday night. VIKGI.MA I MUNI VIHIilMA 8TATK Murray. f.

Hayden. Chaalan.c. Jacknoii.c Scott. Martin, g. 3 2 l.l(.'rltlnclcn.f.

3 4 17 19. A Ki WniKisnn.l.. 0 i 1 tf 2 4 SO II 2 12Jolly.S 1 2 3 (I I (hWhaiey.g.... 1 5 2 i Z.Ford 13 5 Pryor 3 2 7 0 2 0 .14 in 11 22 37 VV COMPTON GRID SKED RELEASED COMPTON. Calif.

Compton Col lege's ten game 1945 football sched ule, released last ween, includes encounters with Arizona State College, Idaho Southern University, and Pomona College. The complete Tarter grid slate with dates follows: Sept. 28. Pasadena at Rose Bowl; Oct. 6, Arizona State at Flagstaff; Oct.

12. Lonp Beach City College at Compton: Oct. 19, Pomona College at Claremont; Oct. 28. Los Angeles City College at Compton; ffi" Chca at tha I TEST STTLCS faawtabTf LOW PKICE.

SaTltrtCTIOS CUARaMTEED tr ymjr mmi kack. It art eet utiafee ty ml mH eNi tm UOXEY 5r CT HraaaamiMvaa mcwi E2J afigiaj aaBSaaM Iaaiyr" MGR. WELCH PREDICTS ANOTHER WINNER can League headquarters here this week to check up on the baseball situation for 1945 and announced happily that the Birmingham Black Barons, whom he had managed to the league crown the last two years, had the power to make it three titles in a row. Welch had lust returned from the West Coast, where he handled the role of road business manager for the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team, who are again prov ing a sensation everywhere they play. "Here 1 am going from one championship team to another, from the Globetrotters to the Black Barons," stated Welch gleefully.

"I only wish that Babe Pressley, Bernie Price and some of those other Globetrotter wizards could play baseball as well as they perform in basketball. What ball players they'd make." Welch added that he will open spring training officially in Birmingham March 26. hut will pave ma pilsners mere March 20. Nov. 2.

Modesto at Onmntnn Nov luano southern llnivni it nt compton: 16, Fulleiton at Compton; Nov. 21, Paxadena at Compton; Dec. 1, Modesto at Mo aesto. VV BUY MORE WAR BONDS ASH STAMPS Control Rupture WITH THIS Modern Truss Amenlao Specific Polar Cearrol Fn. rare revidos Greater Weorlaq Cent.

fort mots Kffective Heldlaq TWENTY DAYS TO PROVE IT Write today to Capt. W. A. Col linajs. Box 517 X.

Watertown. N. for details of our successful plan tor Curbing Reducible Rup ture wun apecinc Point Control Uets results where other trusses rail. No springs to bind no harsh pressure to dig in. Stays In fixed position on body, gives uplift to Rupture and gland support to back.

Durable, economical, com. fortable with secure holding. Write holding. Write now peiore you down. Edward Cianton, with 93; Hay wood, with 78; Pierre with Dyer, with 40, and Haynes.

with 39. were the busy men of the squad through its first 12 games. Prep Tourney Opens Friday NEW ORLEANS The first leg of the regional tournament of the Louisiana Interscholastic Athletic and Literary Association, which will be played In three sessions, gets started Friday ana oaiuraa Ynvii TTnivamitv 0 vm Wit teams from Booker T. Washington and L. B.

Landry High Schools, Qilhert Academv and uaudet mal School, as well as tne au giri St. Msrv'i Academv. entered. Officiating in the tournament win be Charles Perkins. John Claiborne and Palmer D.

Whitted. with Coach Jesse Blakelv as tournament chair man; A. C. (Jack) Moore as publicity director, and Clyde Jones as official scorer, Xavier Invades Tuskegee For Annual SIAC Tourney NEW ORLEANS Xavier University's Gold Rush basketball team, accompanied by Athletic Director Theodore A. (Ted) Wright, Coach Giles O.

(Unc) Wright, and Publicity Director Charles L. DeL.ay, lett tnis weeK ior tne tweutn annual csouinern miercouegi ate Athletic Conference basketball tournament to be played at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Friday and Saturday. RESIDENTS TALK Dr. J.

1. Martin, president ef the Negro American League; Dr. Ruben Jeckton, president of the new Southern Leagu, and Tom Wilson, head of the Negro National League, discuss baseball business at a meeting in New York. Rated as a minor league, Dr. Martin points out soma of the advantages the Southern League will have by a working agreement with the two sepia leagues.

Courier Photo, by Solomon. Teams other than Xavier are entered In the tournament are Florida A. and M. of Tallahassee Clsrk, Morris Brown and More house of Atlanta, Knoxville College of Knoxville, Fisk of Nashville. Alabama State of Montgomery, and the host, Tuskegee.

Xavler's ten man squad will be selected from Lee Allen, center, of Manual High, Denver, How ard Mason, guard, and Jerry Hill, forward, ane George Clowers, all of Du Sable High, Chicago; Sloan Harris of Birmingham. and Melvln Howard of Charleston, 8.C., both of Immaculate Conception High: Claude Organ of Denison, Texas, nephew of Lieut. Ralph H. Metcalfe, from Central High of Marshall, McBurnett Knox and Louis White from Xavier Prep, New Orleans; Gilbert Rochon of Lake Charles, also from Xavier Prep, and James Smith and Albert Robinson from McDonogh 35, New Orleans. CLOWNS SET FOR TRAINING GRIND TARRYTOWN, N.

Y. The Indianapolis Clowns. 1944 Neero CHICAGO. 111. Windeld S.

American League runners up. will Welch dropped in to Negio Ameri Pen their spring training ached ule of games in a four day series starting April 1st with the Jackson Eagles at Jacksonville, according to word from the Clowns' winter headquarters here. H4)tK(R TpWSBw saw the third time Uke six of the ten roundi. Lj MotU won two and the other two were even. XI fight but a highly interesting one as Suear ripped and.

stabbea the as Suga aggressive tiiHira in rr apiei like left througnou TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Displaying the speed and agility, which kept them at the top of the bas ketball heap throughout the sea son, Florida A. and fighting Rattlers struck down the valiant Xavier University New Orleans Gold Rush here last week, 57 42, to win the undisputed championship of the Southern Conference. It was Florida's final game before the Conference Tournament, which will be held at Tuskegee Institute, March 1 3. Thus, Florida became dual conference champion, having annexed the football title during the gridiron season, and A.

and Capt. Johnny Howard concluded a brilliant playing sea son by scoring thirteen held baskets and one free shot for a score of twenty seven points. This boost ed nis total to ix points, how ard Oliver Irving and Nathaniel Powell are Florida's candidates for tne All Conference Quintet. Leroy Cromartie and Wallace Hawkins collaborated to give an early four basnet lead to tne Rattlers which was maintained throughout the fray despite the valiant efforts of Xavler's Allen, Mason and Barnes. Florida has amassed a total of 972 in twenty two contests for an average of forty four while holding the opposition to 777 points and an average or xnirty nve.

SATURDAY, MARCH 3. inn Ray Signs For Title Go; Too Good For Jake Commissioner Issue Taboo At NNL Meeting Southern League Rated As 'Minor' By WENDELL SMITH, (Sports Editor) NEW YORK CITY They dis cussed everything under the sun here last Saturday at the Negro National League meeting, but the owners, for some reason, stesred clear of any discussions in regards to the appointment of a high commissioner. This subject, it seems, was entirely taboo, and after the confab was over, none of the mo guls could explain why this im iortant subject had not been aired. It seemed especially timely in 'view of the fact that Dr. J.

B. Martin, president of the Negro National League attended the meeting and could have expressed the desires and wishes of his league. The most important work accom plished was the minor league sta ua rating of the new Southern League, an eight club organization organized three weeks ago. Dr. K.

fcj. Jackson, president of the Southern. League, attended the meeting and came to a definite understanding with the American and National Leagues with respect io worKincr agreements. The agreement protects the Southern league from losing its players via the well known "snatch system, and provides a market for the two Negro major leagues. The Southern League has agreed to sell us piayers exclusively to tne American and National Leagues, thus putting a "freeze" on Gus Greenlee's newly organized United states League.

Winfield Welch, manager of the Birmingham Black Barons and a personal representative or A. Saperstein, Chicago booking tycoon, revealed that tne latter is in no way associated with the United States League. an organisation formed by Gus Greenlee after he had been refused a rrancnise ny both the American and National Leasrues in Pittsburgh. According to a release handed the nress after the meeting. Welch stated he had been authorized by Saperstein to notify the Negro National League that he will not book games for teams in the Unit ed States League.

Saperstein, who operates In Chicago and owns the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team, apparently sent Welch to clarify his position because he books games for teams in both the American and National Leagues. He, apparently wants to maintain his profitable connections with both leagues, and is not going to risk his booking empire by becoming involved with the United States League. The only indication or fireworks was revealed after the meeting by Wesley O. Jackson of Indianapolis, who applied for an associate membership in the Negro National League. Jackson, owner of the Indianapolis Cardinals, said his request had been turned down and that unless he got some satisrac tlon when the American League meets in Chicago, he will join the United States League.

He said he would rather be an associate member in either the NNL or NAL than a bonafide member of the United States League. He warned, however, that he will join the Greenlee league If he Is turned down in Chicago. No one seemed to know anything about when, or if the commissioner proposition will be discussed. The committee named last January, at a Joint meeting, consisting of C. W.

Posey. Edward Boldsn, Dr. B. B. Martin and Thomas H.

Hayes, has not functioned. It appears. In an effort to plan a balanced schedule, the Negro National League has adopted a rule requiring each team to play the other pr 1 If I 1 ON WAY OVERSEAS Hanry Armstrong (left) snd Ksnny Washington, famous football player, arrived in Nw York Friday to maat a number of othar famous ethlates and start on a USO tour evarsaas. Thay will visit Army camps and entertain soldiers. The idea for this tour was sponsored by The Pittsburgh Courier Sports Dapartment.

Cutler Photo. GILBERT ACADEMY LEADS PREP RACE NEW OWANS OUbfrt Acad emy. coacneu uy in former Xavler unjveruy the time or me iu" "IL Blotto) Crozier, is heavy pre favorite in me nrst regional tourna tk. TitnUiMi Interscholas tie Athletic and Literary Associa tion opening here rna.v, come through tne pasi iw with victories over oonr w.i.ah voKlntev High of Ba ton Southern University High of Scotlandville and Mc Donogh SO, local quimei. In nren nlsv.

Gilbert has been turned back only once, 31 26. by McKinley here early in me son. However, ai xne prwem. wiim. Gilbert is both the city and district leader.

CiarAner wltn poinis, Cochrane Bout Set For N. June 26 By WENDELL SMITH. Sports Editor xrirw DRK Ray (Sugar) Robinson, the dapper datKi. JSSanZ cave tolfh Jaka LaMotta, the Bronx biffer, a of Fistiana, ave wu enthusiastically S53 rWrtUrwdght Champion Freddie (Red a. tills oouw Twenty thousand roaHng fans lW Robinson beat Motta for ao X7aakar now ana men, juoi that he had one.

Robinson whipped across a good stiff right. "He's a good, tougn Robinson said in the dressing room after the fight, "and he never siops tr The wildest session of the melee in sixth round when La to Motta caught tne ariem in a corner ana Kepi mm iu for ten seconds with a barrage of punches to the head. Robinson ii nmr or inn unina ii wam shmit "nunched out UliUUiin Rnu rami wniriing OUl WI nmr like a tiaer and pro ceeded to give back the same ining I a A nt had been aisning mm m. moment before. The oniy airrerence Viot Hnhnion lanaea niu of his punches and had Jake back i io qu'bv it tnf! neii.

LaMotta's bobbing ana weaving style had Robinson a on pua in this flght than he usually does Tn the dressing room Hsavy weight Champion Joe Louis, who is Roblmon'i No. 1 mena. eaia he didn't fought. like the way Sugar "He won the fieht coin Joe said, "but he whs much. His timing was i had been up to his iu! Motta wouldn haw Louis, however, was flght from an expert's not from that of the The fans showed that the fight by the chocim during every round.

eon mleaed they let of "Ah'e" and wluti across a good pun. li i beserk because lie a mental favorite. On Hk i Robinson was the betiiiu: and he up to Tnere is no aoum Ray Robinson is an: into the rinjr with refused to flKht rtav entered the Navy. An. in the Navy Red onui, self safe and away taunts of the great Hi tier.

Cochrane mis from service recently confronted with that Ray (Sugar) ft a Jl lev I The nant, accordinc son. Is scheduled for au hni will probably be Mike jM. .) outdoor promotion of There Is on'y one hit. li in thfss plana if Ray goes buik into the service he will have to en sreoni ermlaslon to naht Co. hran ha Army Is aealnst tvs i'V 'H U.

t. it. a Sot iiar.jj 'J 'i him. I'm the in 'hillUfj H.I ln.ll.i professionally then thne viil no title fight. Southern High School Girls Set Hot Pace On Court FLORDIA RATTLERS SOUTHERN CHAMPS SCOTLAND VI LLE, La Gilbert Academy is vir.r hot Eace among boys' teams 'hi tate, the Southern 1'nvfniy High School Klttenettes Hie rw.d eagling nearly all oppoMtion in frrn inine circles, ngures rompiiort ry the team's official scoim, Bn ty L.

Johnson, reveal. According to Miss Johnson tr.t Kittenettes have GilSert Academy of New McDonogh 35 of NV Orirtni. 87 33; Booker T. Washir.ztrm of New Orleans, 25 10; i. Pens' xt 27 12; McKinley ot Rouge, 43 Franklinton La IMO, tn addition to a brace i.f i.

tonte over Lowery Training School md Central High of Pog. ilusa La These wins have the home Lr.j in a lather over their BROTHER SISTER At While the Kittenette; wen spanking Greensburg. rasi'moa, Lowery and Central, lit tort team, better known as th Kiva, were making It a "double" VtUf glng their games the fcv. The boys' team ef Southern VsSp varsity High Is coached by D. Lawless while the mentor ot the sensational Kittenettes Steele, the former Sophrora Stanley.

IVIEMI STRAIGHTEN unruly hah IN ONE TREATMtJT WITH HAIR k.l"RAThi. Am mrl tm last six months on moat stuDtiorn not dlsootar rtr. Regular 1 1 Tex Jumtx. size, 13.00. Sent CO psu se.

Money bsex guarantee. Ager.ti iua HAW sTBATE COMPAM Muscular Achts and Paint Stiff Joints ruiitt 89 rutbuta BrMklra 17, N. Oct nee (Suitan gdmrjE STIFF JOINTS and BRUISES ZIIW. YORK. 2 7.

The Mon who are HEADLINE NEWS in mum FASHIONS woar pants. sef (mite ty tMhtttOt Thii rh flly w' Mew We Wp every, were. tefttf Potttmri fer tKt pkm put tm. p.p.r 1 ferg Gmnn (t, 10 12 LATEST STYLES (Wotth rer our Weekly Spmtialt) STYLE NUMIIR 'flaaetlt" MtSlurn fray 18 Killer 01ltf, ShareiUrt' $lft95 lla. art, brtwa.

lu. mrm lv 5R AH CliaJk Striae fS 4R 1' Drape" All Wtel Narriat Bin. blue, aae $H5 37 i00 Stripe 11.95 srewa. taal, buck tea. lH 43 Wblte Went.

SMtltas $2 '5 AB0VI STYLKS FOR Sl.JS EXTRA. tyle ajember waste MALM COLOK WANTKD tat UbeiW A 1ST UN MKAIUXKa aid AT UlCASURk IN SWAM UCNUTH MSJASUItKa WIDTH Ot Keee IONIC NO rKafALlb PRICE "eey Strutter" ttrlet. ii. 5 kliM. brtwa anS Un 0 Snd Choice lncM, ibc.