Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 10

TEN IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1946. 58 Red Devils Answer Kraemer's Call In Track Nine Lettermen Are Included Invitational Meet At Wakefield May 4 A squad of 58 hopefuls, including nine lettermen of last year's Jronwood Red Devil thinclad squad, answered Coach Jack Kraemer's first call for spring track and field practice sessions this week. Conditioning drills were the early order as late seasonal snows confined the aspirants to the indoors. First event on the track and field calendar this year will be the Wakefield invitational for May 4.

Among those taking their limbering up exercises are Walt Olson, ace of Ironwood's sprinters and conference 220 yard champ. The WS three-sport athlete set a new mark of 23.7 seconds at Bessemer last year, shattering a five- year old record set by Chuck Ellefsen in 1940 by .7 second. OTHER LETTEHMEN Other returning letter winners of the team that won the Ironwood Invitational, the Wakefield district, the Michigan-Wisconsin conference meet, placed third in the U. P. finals and tied with Escanaba for the team trophy in the annual Escanaba relays are: Rodney Fertile, quater-mile run and half-mile relay; Frank Stano, shot put and half-mile relay; Elwood Johnson, mile run; Jerome Soboleski, shot put; Toivo Savon- en, 880-yard run; Lawrence Winkowski, hurdles and high jump; Bill Mazurek, hurdles and high jump, and Floyd Nelmark, 880.

Point-winners and new candidates include William Maki, Warren Olson, Ray Roszak, Ray Erickson, Leonard Michaelson, Don Cvengros, Bill Peterson, Dave Forsberg, Bernard Krause, Byron Zuchowski, Elmore Fredrickson, Ronald Michaelson, Duane Smetana. Rod Westeen, Marlon De- Tuncq, Bill Danowski, Donald De- Tuncq, Don Grenda. BASEBALL PLANNED Tom Sommers, John Gregory, Allen Kellett, Don Revers, William Laakonen, Melbourne Garland, Joe Gregory, Mike Ladin, Chester Kusz, John Tarle, Rodney Johnson, Hyman Levenstein, Milton Ehlert, Jack Geen, Rudy Hogberg, Don Varner, Ronnie Suprenant, Albert Geen. Arnold Brown, Dave McDonald, Leonard Rooni, Lawrence Sobolewski Norman Staat, Robert Risku, Charles Lorenson, Gordon Holemo, Mike Rondeau, Walter Berzinski, John Kolodzieg, Joe DeRosia, and Elmer Sandin. Assisting with the hurdles candidates is Marshall Treado TJ.

P. low hurdles champion of last year. Tentative plans have been discussed by conference officials, according to Kraemer, for the four range high schools, Wakefield, Ironwo'od, Bessemer and Hurley, to field baseball teams during the late spring and summer. Meade Still Disqualified Hew York --(JP)--Dapper Don racing's bad boy who has "found so many ways to get into trouble in the last decade that he's been on the ground more than in the saddle, is still, "out." Holding their regular annual license meeting, the stewards of the Jockey club yesterday wouldn't give back the riding permit the Plankington, S. D.

"red-hot" lost after a bitter row with the officials of the Mexico city track more than a year ago. The best Jockey club double- talk, the stewards told the onetime (1939) national jockey champion simply that his license is "withheld," but inasmuch as he hasn't had one since March, 1945, no one could quite figure out how it could be stewards added that they were instructing Don to appear before them at their next meeting--and then didn't say when the next meeting would be held. Pence, Montreal 'A' Quintet Win in Boy Scout Tournament BASS ARE STIRRING IN western North Carolina's TVA lakes, nd Tom Hunt of Hayesville grins his first catch of season tak- from Lake Chatuge. Sport hould be best from now until une. By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

New J. Johnton, who was talking his way out trouble a week ago because his ight-heavywcigtit, Archie Moore, ailed to show up for a fight in Jaltimore, is now turning loose one of his best verbal blasts because Gus Lesnevich is taking the 175-pound title to London instead if risking it against Moore it be that the venerable 'andal has let himself be trapped by the double talk habit that prevails in the best boxing circles? Juzwik, former Notre Dame, Great Lakes and fleet city jack who has signed with the Suffalo All America conference Bisons, is getting in some spring training by putting a new roof on his parents' home in Chicago. Wonder who raised it? TIME MARCHES ON DEPT. The Atlanta Crackers will present the 1942 Spalding trophy to Tirst Baseman Jimmy Blair on April 14 Blair won it four years ago as the leading first- fear batter in organized baseball it could be presented, Jimmy went away to the Pacific war and was only discharged last Boston Braves Read 'House for Rent' Ads Braves have a housing problem. An ad on the sports pages of Boston morning papers today appealed to baseball fans who have rooms, apartments or houses to rent, to telephone or write to Braves field because: "Manager Billy Southworth can supply some fine tenants--bachelors, newlyweds, daddies (with one two or three HAGEL HITS TWO Mineral Milwaukee Brewers got in some intra-club competition jesterday when Nick Cullop's a i thumped Eddie Stumpf's Yan- ningans, 13 to 8.

Bill Nagel did a good job holding down the first sack an was better than good at the plate Naeel socked out singles on his first two trips, bringing in three runs. On his final trip, he pple out a three sacker to deep righ center. SCOTTY'S 'the best' 111 N. Lowell St. Irenweed Pence and the Montreal team scored first round victories last night at the Hurley i school gym in the Iron county section of the tri-county Boy Scout basketball tournament sponsored by the American Legion 40 8.

The winners will compete for the championship against the winners in the Ashland section. Pence won its way to the finals by a victory over the St. Mary Boy Scout quintet of Hurley 26-19. The Pence team took a 10-3 lead at half time and were able to retain it throughout the last half of the game. Mattie led the Pence scoring with 12 points picked up on four baskets and four free throws.

Martino led the losers with eight points. The Montreal team a little difficulty in subduing the Montreal squad 31-17. The winners took an early lead and held it throughout the game. Guenther of the team was high scorer with nine points. Dominic Vacca and Carl Ver- gamini were the officials for both games.

Pence (26) Negri Blire Smee FG FT PF TP Reinerio 0 Savera 0 Mattie 4 B. Zandi 0 Zandi 4 Calli 1 Chiapuzio 0 Sports Roundup Totals 10 6 15 26 St. Mary (19) Martino 3 2 2 Patritto 1 1 4 Prospero 2 0 0 4 Corrigan 2 0 2 4 Helinski 0 0 1 0 Baldwin 0 0 2 0 Sybeldon 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 11 19 Score at halftime: Pence 10, St. Mary 3. Montreal' (31) Bartolutti 3 0 0 Peraa 2 1 1 Perelli 3 0 3 Snarski 0 0 0 tfezzano 2 1 4 Penlen 0 0 3 0 Gumendon 2 0 1 4 Anonich 0 1 3 1 2 0 1 4 Totals 14 3 16 31 Montreal 17) Tocci 0 0 Peterson 1 Guenther 4 Grasso 1 Tenlen 0 Totals 6 Score at half-time: 'A" 15, Montreal 17.

fall So when the new season opens, the star rookie of 1942 will )e hailed as a returned veteran. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE The Duquoin, 111., harness-racing track has a waterway running around just inside the mile oval. The promoters insist that there have been no "boat races" there Bob Pastor, contender, opens a sporting goods shop in Saratoga Springs, N. today Harry Postove, former sports scribe, is Dusiness manager of the Cubs' Shelby, N. club in the Tri- State league His kid brother, Lee, is bidding for a pitching job with Scranton, of the Eastern league after coming through five major battles and two wounds a a member of the 45th Infantry division During the winter they must have their own Po-stove league Classic remark of the spring is attributed to South Carolina's Rex Enright when he heard that Charley Justice, the highly-regarded football lugger, had entered North Carolina "We could have had him but he said he wasn't going out for football." NO FLIES ON HER George Harvey, Penn State's wartime track coach and the champion fly fisherman of Centre county, has revived his fly casting classes and numbers several comely co-eds among his pupils During the winter George says he tied about 1200 or 1500 trout flies and his fofur-year-old daughter ties a couple hundred To heck with the co-eds, we'll take the daughter.

DOTS ALL, BROTHER Mike Peppe, Ohio State U. swimming coach, shares an office with Publicitor Bill Snypp, who boasts he can't swim a A star sprinter on the Louisiana State U. track team is Tom Swift The middle name is Dickey Okay. PITCHING ARM OK Peniaeola. Fla.

Pitcher Ted Wilks' first workout since his tonsils were removed last week lee the St Cardinals' righthand- er to comment that his pitching arm seemed okay and that the operation may have eliminated the trouble he has had all spring. 2 0 1 2 2 0 7 17 Montreal Baseball Summary BY Auociaied Preu Detroit (A) 5, Boston (N) 3. New York A 11. Dallas 3. Washington (A) 3, Orlando (FSL) 3.

Boston (A) 9, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia (A) 11, Baltimore I) 3. Brooklyn (N) 5, New York (N) 0. Pittsburgh (N) 3, Chicago (A) 2. St.

Louis (N) 19, Pensacbla (SEL 3. St. Louis (A) 10, Chicago (N) 7. New York (A) 4, Brooklyn 3. Cox Sees Rosy Future for A AC Predicts Six Teams Will Make Profit Portland.

Oft. William Cox, owner of the Brooklyn football Dodgers, took a rap yesterday at the rival National league, asserted that the All-America conference would make money, and said he still was looking for a training site. Cox, who said he had given plans to have the Dodgers train at Longview, because of inadequate hotel facilities, declared: "I can fly my Brooklyn team out to the coast to play the Los Angeles Rams for about $6,000 plane fare, collect a $15,000 guarantee and make a little money off a $35,000 gate. And so will the home team. However, we intend to do considerably better than that with the high caliber' of players we have signed now.

Cox said Conzelman he read that of the rival Jimmy league Ann Turkol Rolls High Scores at Bessemer Beminer--Ann Turkal, of the White Birch team, took honors in the Tuesday Night league at the Mussatto alleys this week with a 204 game. Her 507 series tota also was high despite a 124 same rolled in the final stanza. The high single team score was rolled by the White Birch team with 759. The three-game honors were taken by Adeline's Beauty Shop With 2137. In the matches, with 661-687-749--2097 took three straight from Area's Tip Top with 648-616-603--1867.

Vardas with 690-639-687--2016 made a clean sweep of the series with Hansen Lumber with 547627-605--1779. White Birch with 759-678-540-1977 took two from Mascotti's Insurance with 567-603-588--1758. Mazanec's Insurance with 691638-716--2045 lost two to Adeline's Beauty Shop with 701-743688--2137. had foreseen a red-ink finish for both pro leagues because of big bankrolls, inexperience and salary bidding by the All-America league. "Keeping the Cardinals (which Conzelman manages) alive may be like feeding oats to a dead horse," he said, "but I'll predict that at least six of the eight teams in our- All-America league will make money this year." "Sound business sense is all it takes," Cox asserted, "regardless of what you hear from tfie monopolistic National league." Cage Tourney Profit $389 The net profit for the three-day Upper Peninsula final basketball tournament held here in late March after payment federal taxes and expenses due competing and entertaining schools was $389.16, according to a statement of receipts and disbursements released by R.

Ernest Dear, tournament manager. Total receipts for the three days including a $200 fee for broadcasting privileges, were $3.345.50 Federal taxes amounted to $514.60 The tournament attracted 5,22 paid admissions, including 2,552 adults and 2,674 students. Expenses for trophies, medals, officials, scorer, timer, basketball? and liability insurance amounted to $600.95. A 75 per cent of the gross balance or $1,672.46 was paid to competing schools. Total receipts to Ironwood wqre $557,49.

Miscellaneous expenses, including tickets, laundry, chair gang, decorations, drayage, passes and telephone tolls, were $168.33. Adults Must Be With Boys Carrying Rifles Lansing Spring fever that sends juveniles afield with .22 caliber rifles may get their parents into trouble, and the conservation department wants it definitely known that its off-season gun oermits authorize no indiscriminate shooting. The denartment has been issuing gun permits at the rate of 500 a week since the first of the year, many of them to returned servicemen, for such legitimate purposes as tareet nractice and the killing it combat. The six-foot of crows and predators. Small boys abroad after the Results of Fights By The Associated Pms Orange.

N. Agrimonti, 179V4. Havana, knocked out Jim Polk, 171, New York, 4. Portland, Mo. Mad Anthony Jones, 160, Richmond, TKO Berlie Lanier, 160Vz, Philadelphia, 9.

Atlantic City--Austin Johnson, 193, Atlantic City, outpointed Willie Applegate, 186, New York, 8. Chicago--Hoi man Williams, 162V, Detroit, TKO Johnny Carter, 162. Philadelphia, 7. Wray Carter, 132, Chicago, TKO Frankie Lieberman, 133, Los Angeles, 4. winter's confinement have been guilty of shooting at telephone pole insulators, bottles tossed into the river, songbirds and even windows of vacant buildings.

Few of them, roaming the countryside with gun and gun permit, realize that, just as in hunting season, they must be accompanied by parent or other qualified older person until they pass their seventeenth birthday. Laws against xespass affect them just as strongly as in hunting season, also. Conservation officers who find unaccompanied juveniles using Eirearms in a way to alarm suburban residents may hold the guns until the parents are interviewed. Older offenders may be prosecuted for careless use of firearms. Pikes Peak Auto Races To Be Resumed in Fall Colorado Springi.

Pikes Peak automobile races, famous for many years as a Labor Day attraction, will be resumed this fall. Revival of the contest, subject of the sanction of the American Automobile association, was announced by Robert Donner, who was president of the Pikes Peak Hillclimb association when the races were discontinued in 1941 because of the war. GET RID OF IT! TIME FOR A TUNE-UP1 Don't Ruin Your Car With Thin Worn-Out Winter Oil. TIRES FIXED QUICK BATTERY CHARGE OF PARTS Lament's Service Station At The Sim Of The Ftjlnj Bet W. AURORA ST.

PHONE Mt Kombat Kids Aid Boston Red Sox Veterans Round Out Mound Staff Sarasoia, in pitching for the first time since he was sold to the Red Sox for a record $250,000 and shortstop Lyn Lary, Joe Cronin looks to the Kombat Kids to round out the Boston staff. The Kombat Kids are southpaws Earl Johnson and Larry Powell and the towering right-hander, Bill Butland. Between them, they put in 12 years of military service, five of three, 188-pound Lieutenant Johnson won the Silver Star in the European theater. The Seattle slinger was in the front line for 190 days without relief. Manager Cronin will settl and then some--if he goes that many innings under the same conditions.

FORWARD OBSERVER The 1 six-foot five. 185-pound Butland was a forward observer for artillery in the South Pacific for two years. Powell, in the Army five yefts, was a combat soldier in Europe. They had tremendous potentialities when they departed, Butland having won seven straight. It was to Hughson, Mickey Harris, Charley Wagner and this trio that Cronin referred during the war when he said: "Our pitching staff is in the service." When Cronin turned the Kombat Kids loose for three innings apiece for the firs' time, they shut out the vaunted Cardinals with four hits.

Hughson and Ferriss, who stand out, and Harris and Bagby compose the Bosox' Big Four at the moment, however, and, in addition to those named there are Pinky Woods, Joe Dobson, Jim Wilson Otis Clark, and the relief workers Mike Rvba. crowding 41, and Mace Brown. The catching is in the thoroughly capable hands the .330 hitter Hal Wagner, which gives the Bo- sox the battery of Wagner and Wagner. Hall is backed up by 24- year-old, six-foot, 183-pound Eddie McGah, last with Scranton of the Eastern League in 1941 Frankie Pytlak and Bill Conroy. FRIENDLY WALL If Rudy York can't do a comeback with the help of the friendly left field wall of Fenway Park, his dish in the past, the Injun really is finished.

If York continues fishing for that curve without geting a nibble, six-foot four-inch, 195-pound Albert Dell Falir, left-handed all the way and who last hit .298 for Baltimore, will get a crack ad first base. Glen Davis Russell, twice with the Cubs and once with the Phillies, got 14 home runs and drove in 89 runs batting .342 in 157 games with Los Angeles in 1945, is equally at home at third and in the outfield. His pinch-hit enabled the Kombat Kids to edge the Cards, 1-0, and he delivered another in a clutch against the Indians. Stocky Eddie Pellagrini, who last played 172 games at rhortstop for San Diego, hits a icng ball, but the question is whether the home-grown athlete will swat it often enough. Another third sacker is basketballer Junie Andres of Indiana, who collected 33 doubles and 15 home runs batting .289 in 154 games for Louisville prior to starring for two seasons with Black Mike Cochrane's Great Lakes Bluejackets.

RATES HIGH The Red Sox second base ocm- bination--Johnny Pesky and Bobby Doerr--is rated only a half step behind the Yankees' incomparable Little Scooter Rizzuto and Joe Gordon as such, and they are among baseball's more formidable hitters. Ben Steiner can fill'in for either. The great Ted Williams patrols left and bespectacled Dominic DiMaggio does everything as well as his brother Joe in center except hit the ball as far. The outfit is well eauioDed down through the middle. The right field candidates start with the strong-armed George Metkovich, the circuit's best night hitter of 1945 with .421 but whose seasonal average was a lukewarm Andy Gilbert, who batted .296 for Louisville in 1942; 'and Pete Fox, and include Johnny Lazor, Leon Culberson and Tom McBride.

Joe Cronin calls this the best Red Sox ball club hVs ever grouped together and feels confident he can battle the Yankees on even terms with the Yankees' own weapon--the booming bat. And that will take a lot of booming. Fifteen Lettermen Report at Michigan's First Grid Drills Ann Arbor--The task of developing the 1946 University of Michigan varsity football squad from the largest group of candidates ever to turn out at the Wolverine institution got under way this week with 141 men reporting for the opening session. Coach H. O.

(Fritz) Crisler and his aides, including Jack Blott, line coach; Bennie Oosterbann, ends, and assistants Arthur Valpey, Wallie Webber, Cliff Keen and Forrest (Butch) Jordan, will meet with the squad six days a week through Sautrday, May 18, according to present plans. Fifteen lettermen from last year and previous seasons drew equipment for the first practice while at least one, and probably several others, will report before the end of the week. Reporting by the middle of the week will be Paul White, captain and right halfback on the 1943 team. Lt. White of the Fourth marine division, who saw service at Iwo Jima, Okinawa and other major Pacific campaigns, is completing his terminal leave and is now on the campus.

Lettermen reporting included three of last year's fullbacks, Dan Dworsky, Sioux Falls, S. Jim Foltz, Toledo, and George Chiames, Freeport, 111. senburger, converted to Jack ei- fullback from a tailback spot last season, is a member of Coach Ray Fisher's conference championship baseball squad. Other lettermen from 1945 included Ends Ed McNeill, Toledo, and Leonard Ford, Washington, D. Tackles Al Wahl Oak Park, 111., and Bob Callahan, St.

Louis, Tony Momsen. Toledo, center and St. Wilkins Canton, guard. From other season lettermen included George Burg, Winnetka, and Cecil Freihofer, Indianapolis, 194 guards; Jack Petoskey, Dearborn, end 1943; Frank Kern, Detroit, center, 1943; Bob Vernier, halfback Toledo 1942. Three of last year's keymen have joined the armed services and were missing from the opening drill while a number of others are out for baseball.

Those who have entered the service include alter Teninga, Chicago, left halfback; Don Pershberger, Freeport, 111., end and Tackle Gene Hinton, Drumright, Okla. On the diamond squad at present are Capt. Art Renner, end from Sturgis, Dom Tomasi, Flint, regular guard last year; Don Robinson, Detroit, halfback, and Bob Chappius, Toledo, halfback. Canadians Win Third Straight Hockey Tilt From Bruins 4-2 Boston --(ff)--Montreal's adiens are three games up on I the Boston Bruins and need only one more victory to regain the, Stanley cup, professional hock- ey's most coveted trophy, but, i according to their canny coach, Dick Irvin, they are not going to do it during their current visit here. The Canadiens took last night's game 4-2.

"Those Bruins are much too good to be beaten four straight by anybody," the silver-topped Irvin explained today when queried about his stickmen's chances of making a clean sweep of the a i a hockey league's best-of-seven games final playoffs at the Boston garden Sunday night. "And so are we," he added when reminded that the Bruins now must win four in a row to prevent Canadiens from recovering the battered silver mug they surrendered last season. After checking up last night's 4-2 decision, Irvin feared he would be unable to play Blake, his first-line left winger, and Butch Bouchard, an outstanding defenseman, in fourth game. Both had to retire from that hard-checking affair. Held fairly even by the Bruins in the first two games in Montreal, which were decided by the sudden-death goals of Maurice (The Rocket) Richards and Jimmy Peters, the Canadiens lived up to their oldtime flying do- all but the second session of their third post season clash.

They romped away to an early 2-1 lead, on tallies by Elmer Lach and Ken Mosdell and after being overhauled, set off a terrific two-goal scoring blast in the finale. Mosdell's second goal clinched matters during the third minute and ex-Bruin Miller put the issue beyond all doubt by batting in Lach's assist with almost 15 minutes remaining. The disheartened Bruins' scorers were Bep Guidolin in the firet period and Terry Reardon, in the second session. A Boston win Sunday would return the series to Montreal for a fifth game next Tuesday night. If it goes the limit, the sixth will be played here next Thursday and the last possible one in Montreal on Saturday, April 13.

CUBS GET O'NEILL San Anlonio, O'Neill, pitcher claimed from the Boston Red Sox on waivers, reported to the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Hiram Bithorn is slated to pitch for the Cubs against Sam Zoldak of the St. Louis Browns today. The Browns won yesterday's game 10-7 for their eighth victory in 13 meetings with the Cubs. LA PA LIN A Frenchmen nickname while minating the action during Sports Club Plans Archery When the Northland Sports club bowling season ends April 24, the members expect to be prepared to continue their sport program with archery.

Plans are being made to set up a range on the North Side. Despite the bad weather this week which has prevented the use of the volleyball coiu-t near the Davey cabins on Cloverland Drive, the members of the club are filling in and leveling the area to improve it. In the bowling Wednesday night, Ted Albert, of the Five Aces, took the honors with a 220 game and a 490 series. The Five Aces with 714-698-795--2207 took two games out of three in their match with the Northlanders who rolled 706718-738--2152. In the other match in the league, the Cornpoppers with 694-689-731 --2114 swept the series with 673636-695--2004.

Harbert, Keiser Lead Golf Field Enter 2d Round of Master's Tourney Augusta Chick Harbert of Detroit and Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, went out today for the second round of the 72-hoIe Masters tournament nursing a two-stroke lead over the nation's finest collection of golf stars. The two ex-service men each had a three-under par 69 yesterday in the tenth renewal of the $10,000 event, not held since 1942, to pace 49 other competitors, only three of whom also shot sub-par rounds. Harbert, who got out of the army two months ago after than three years service, is suffering with an infected cyst on underside of his left knee, which has him limping around the rolling, national golf course layout. He had a 34-35 card compared to Reiser's 32-37. Par on both sides is 36.

Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, Fred Haas of New Orleans, and Toney Penna fCincinnati, were the others to break par yesterday as a brisk wind hampered play and sent the scores of many of the top players soaring. Keiser, an ex-sailor, had the days best 9-hole score. Byron Nelson of Toledo, the defending champion, who was paired with the famous Bobby Jones of Atlanta, turned in rounds oC 35-37 for an even par 72. Jones had 36-39 for a 75. One of the day's largest galleries followed the noted pair, curious to see what Jones, the former king of tha wooden-shafted clubs, could do against the game's current star.

Ben Hogan of Hershey, favored to win the $2,500 first prize, had a pair of 37's for a 74 and a 12th place tie with eight others, including Sam Snead of Hot Springs, another able contender. Ironically enough, Balph Guldahl of Chicago, who set the tournament's record of 279 in winning the 1939 event, had yesterday's highest score, an 85. 250,000 EXPECTED Lirerpool. England (JP) Ignoring an overnight rain, a crowd of 250,000 was expected to jam, famed Aintree race track today for the 103rd running of tbe Grand National steeplechase, a gruelling 4V4-mile test over 30 severe obstacles. GROVE PITCHING Houston.

Tex. (IF) Orva Grove will pitch today for the Chicago White Sox against Fritz Ostermueller of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 21st game of their spring exhibition series. The Pirates won their llth game of the series yesterday, 3-2, aided by Sox third-baseman Gene Nance's five errors. Diamonds were first aaaed to wedding rings by the Venetians. For a Mild Smoke With a Fine Aroma ASK FOR WALKER 123 At Your Favorite Cigar Counter! IK lOc 15c SIZES Oar I Headquarters for Sport Ciothes VAN HEUSEN 11-TH r-SHIRTS In Atsorted Plain 1.15 1.95 Pull Over Sweaters and Tan 6.75 FO MEN'S SHOP Just Aronnd The Comer Suffolk St.

IEONWOOD, MICH. MAOf IN mCHIGAN-A flNC SlATt-A NNf.MM.