The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN ~~ Big League Baseball Yesterday By RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sports Writer Cleveland's pennant outlook is extremely bright today. How long it stays that way depends directly on the fifth-place Detroit Tigers. The Indians beat the Red Sox 5-2 Wednesday night to tie Boston - for the American-League lead, half a game ahead New York Yank- ees, who brushed" off Chicago White Sox 7-2. Another victory over Chi- cago today would jump the Yanks into a three-way tie for first as both Boston and Cleveland are idle. Cleveland's advantage lies in the remaining schedule. The Indians have eight games to go, all against second-division clubs. The Red Sox also have eight games to play, but five are against the Yanks who have nine games left. Six of Cleveland's eight contests are against the Tigers, three in Detroit and three in Cleveland. Bob Feller, who has had his ups and downs during the season, pitch- ed the "must" game against the Sox Wednesday night and the big boy came through in brilliant style. Feller stopped Boston on three hits and fanned six in winning his fifth straight game and 17th of the sea- son, He held the Sox hitless until the sixth inning when Birdie Teb- betts doubléd and rode home with Boston's first run on losing pitcher Joe Dobson's single. . The Indians raked Dobson for three rung im the first inning to clinch the decision. The big blow was Ken Keltner's 28th home run of the season with one on. It was Cleveland's seventh straight tri- umph and its 14th out of the last 16 games. A standing room only crowd of 76,772 paid fans observed "Don Black Night" with the injured Cleveland pitcher receiving ap- proximately $40,380 of the net gate receipts. The Yanks also got some great pitching as Lefty Tommy Byrne checked the tail-end White Sox on . six safeties and fanned 11 in the process. Byrne blanked the White Sox until the ninth inning when two singles, a walk and double spoiled his bid for a shutout. v The pesky Tigers downed Phil- delphia Athletics 5-1 as Lefty Hal Newhouser scattered seven hits in gaining his 19th victory and 150th of his career. In the other American-League game, Washington Senators nosed out, St. Louis Browns 5-4 when Cliff Fannin walked Sherry Robertson with the bases loaded in the 10th inning. St. Louis Cardinals and Stan Musial hogged the National-Lea- gue spotlight. The Cards prevented Boston Braves from clinching their first pennant in 34 years by trounc- them 8-2. ing tn Braves had they beaten the Cards, would have won the flag as a triumph would have eliminated both the Cards and Brooklyn Dod- gers. The Dodgers, beaten 5-1 by Rip Sewell and Pittsburgh Pirates, dropped to third place as the Cards took over second. Boston needs to win two games to nail down the pennant. They can also clinch if they win a game and the Dodgers and Cards each lose one. Boston and Brooklyn wa o and the Cards nine. jg fed St. Louis' 17-hit at- tack against Warren Spahn and four relief pitchers with five hits-- a homer, double and three singles. It was the fourth time this season that Musial has collected five hits in a single game, tying the major league record established by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1922. Chicago Cubs took a doublehead- or from the New York Giants, 3-2 and 11-7 and Cincinnati Reds edged the Philadelphia Phillies, 4-3, in the league's only night game. STANDINGS { INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SERIES "A" Best Four-out-of-Seven Ww. L. Montreal 3 . Wednesday's Resu! "Rochester at Montreal, postponed. Tuesday Night's Result 5 hester ..... oe Pct. .500 k 'Syracuse wins best-of-seven series, 4-3. 3 Tuesday Night's Result . 9 Newark ........ 0 0 160 85 4 Wednesday's Results 8 Boston ADANACS WIN New Westminster, B. C., Sept. 23 --(CP)--New Westminster Adanacs Wednesday night toppled Vancou- ver Burrards 19-8 to take a 3-2 lead in their best-of-seven series for the Inter-city lacross championship. Winner of the series will represent the West in the Mann Cup finals, P- MAPBES TRIUMPH 'Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 23-- (AP) --A] Zilian of Odgensburg Maples pitched a two-hitter at Watertown Athletics Wednesday night and shut them out could, 7-0 for a 3.0 margin i She bordes baseball league's play- off finals, . The clubs will meet here again to- night and go back to Ogdensburg Friday if the best-of-seven series last that long. . 5 A} The Motor City Ladies' Major | Bowling League has now held its initial executive meeting and team captains' meeting for drawing up of teams. The captain's meeting of the "A" Section was held last Mon- day night at the home of Marj. Tribble. A full crew of captains and executive was on hand and President Dot. Clements carried the business of the evening through to a successful conclusion. The previously existing set of rules was gone .over in detail, some rules re- maining intact, others going by the boards. One new rule was institut- ed--that of eliminating handicaps entirely. It was generally felt that "no handicap" bowling would tend to keep the averages on the up- grade. Necessary price changes were also announced., A further change in another of the rules was discussed at considerable length, and it was eventually decided to be of sufficient importance to take an over-all vote of the league on the first night of bowling. The teams were drawn up, and following is a list of all teams and players: McCallum ~~ Transports: Dot. Clements, Lene Gray, Doreen Dob- bie, Madeline Reeson, Verna Coop- er, Electa McLaughlin. Oshawa Furriers: Olive Frise, Ann Reece, Sophie Snowden, Glad Clancy, Ethel Reynard, Mary Thomson, : Hayden MacDonald: Marj. Trib ble, Sophie McDonald, Jean Brad- ley, Lil. Jack, Una Miller, Ethel Smith. Victor's Sports & Cyclé: Janet Peel, Vi. Norris, Muriel Judge, Isa Perry, Rose Stovin, Frances Alex- ander. Karn's: Bea. Ross, Zena Menzie, Ruby Reeson, Helen Wiggins, Ma- bel Clements, Vega Lyons. Franklin Simon: Ef. Hezzelwood, Vera Sargeant, Eileen Wilson, Er- line Bentley, Millie Hannan, Flo. Donald. Lock's: Vi. Mason, Glad. Bickle, Noella Lacelle, Isobel Hubbell, Ma- rion Campbell, Dud. Mills. Coca Cola's: Innis Pipher, Edna Spencer, Rene Weeks, Nell Etch- ells, Lorraine Knight, Ethel Lymer. Victory Billiards: Phyl. Fordham, Dot. McTavish, Ella Hall, Marj. Vaughan, Flo. Lott, June Perry. Pearl's: Nena Melch, Mary Birch- am, Emma Lovelock, Marg. Healey, Ina Bowman, Helen Mazurk. All bowlers will please be on hand to start the first game on Monday night, September 27, at 7.00 p.m. sharp. renee wesa UB" League ... aes The executive and captains of this league got together on Sep- tember 15th at the home of Bessie Fitches, and got plans underway for drawing of teams and setting up rules and regulations for the coming season. Very little change was made in the existing set-up. Teams were drawn as follows: Mitchell's Drugs: May Robson, Ruth Parrott, June Thompson, Mildred Bawks, Rose Irvine, Irene Hooey. Alger Press: Edith Ryan, Mabel Lovelock, Marion Ambrose, Phoebe Mullen, Elsie Brown, Wilma Mc- Laughlin, : White's Insurance: Flo. Mills, Greta Logeman, Verna Harding, Vada Harper, Toots Mackness, Gladys Dale. Jack Biddulph's: Jean Walker, Lillian Yourkevitch, Helen Mc- Grath, Mary Tutton, Moira Clark, Jeanette Tharan. Saywell's: Marie Lott, Ann Jar- vis, Lily Hamlyn, Mary Peterson, June Chesebrough, May Bennett. Henderson's: Alberta McPhee, Dot. Barclay, Elma Hunt, Lorraine Goodman, Cecelia Lucas, Phyllis Langford. Burn's Shoes: Doreen Hope, Hel- en Trott, Grace Wilson, Marion Normoyle, Dot. McLellan, Helen Hardie. Felt Bros: Doris Angus, Stella Wenglar, Grace Leslie, Glad. Cory, Lois Reddick, Ruby Copeland. Oshawa Dairy: Helen Rudka, Kay Bawks, Muriel Cowle, Erma Forshee, Roxy Waddington, Maud Clarke. Dixon's Coal: Effie Baldwin, Le- _|one Palmer, Alberta Bride, Nelda Thompson, Evelyn Granik, Dot. Forster. : The "B" League will also start bowling next Monday night, Sep- tember 27th, at 7.00 o'clock, and all bowlers are requested to make a special effort to be on time. Major League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting--Musial, St. Louis, .378. Runs batted in--Mize, New York, 123. Runs--Musial, 8t. Louis, 130. Hits--Musial, St. Louis, 219. Doubles--Muslal, St. Louis, 43. Triples--Musial, St. Louis, 17. Home runs--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 39. Stolen bases--Ashburn, Philadelphia, 32. * Strikeouts--Brecheen, St. Louis, 138. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'Williams, .368. Pid batted in--DiMagglo, New York, Runs--Henrich, New York, 128. Hits--Mitchel, Cleveland, 192, Dil- linger, St. Louis, 191. Doubles -- Henrich, New York, and Majeski, Philadelphia, 41. Triples--Henrich, New York, 14. Home runs--DiMaggio, New York, 39. Stolen bases--Dillinger, St. Louis, 24. Strikeouts--Feller, Cleveland, 152. Pitching--Kramer, Boston, 16-5, .762. MAYFAIR BOWLING ALLEYS ing the opening modern and private Billiard Room BEGINNING TODAY 12 NOON to 11.30 P.M. of AIT ARTIS MEST League Action Syracuse Chiefs, for the third straight season, have fought their way into the final round of the In- ternational League's Shaughnessy playoffs. Syracuse slugged its way into the finals of the current playoffs Tues- day night, drubbing Newark's Bears 11-4 in the seventh and final game of their best-of-seven series. In the other semi-final round ser- ies, the scheduled seventh game be- tween Rochester Red Wings and Montrea] Royals was postponed be- cause of rain. Rochester is slated to meet the Royals in Montreal again tonight with the winner clashing with the Chiefs in the finals, also a best-of- seven affair. The Chiefs piled up an 8-1 lead for Erautt going into the-seventh inning. But the Bears drove him to cover in the seventh, scoring three times on a pinch-hit homer by Lou Novikoff. Following Novikoff's blow, Erautt walked two batters and was relieved by Frank Seward who got out of the jam and blanked the Bears the rest of the way. Les Mueller starte dfor Newark and jasted less than three innings. Ker- mit Wahl rocked Mueller for a two- run homer in the first and Al Rube- ling socked him for another homer in the second. Mueller was lifted in the third during a three-run Syra- cuse rally, The Chiefs clipped Frank Lamanna for two more runs in the sixth and completed their scoring with three runs in the ninth on Frank Davis' homer at the expense of Johnny MacKinson. Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Sept. 23 -- (AP) -- A few months ago when Sam Piam was signing for Tony Zale to fight Marcel Cerdan, he remarked: "You never can tell about a man Zale's age. He might begin to crack up any time." . . . It seemed slightly ridiculous then to think of a per- fectly-conditioned fighter like Zale "cracking up," but look what hap- pened in Jersey City Tuesday night. Now you keep hearing reports that welterweight champion Ray Robin- son is slowing down and isn't the fighter he was a few years ago ... Maybe that's just ballyhoo to lend importance to Robinson's tussle with Kid Gavilan tonight. But, as Pian said, you never can tell. Lou Boudreau once wisecracked that Cleveland's, pitching rotation was "Feller, Lemon and two days of rain." For the Braves you could substitute the names of Sain and Spahn. . . . Imagine what the third game of a Cleveland-Boston world series--with no rain--would be like. Nice Work. If... J. W. (Dub) Wheeler, star Okla- homa U. tackle of 1945 and now police chief at Norman, Okla. got a raise in pay the other day because he almost succeeded in working himself out of a job . .. The extra $100 a month on Dub's pay cheque was voted because of his outstand- ing work in the juvenile delinquent field . . . Recently Wheeler explain- ed that he hadn't filed a juvenile case in several months. Parting Shot Sad Sam Ichynose, who manages most of the good Hawaiian fighters, is a candidate for the House of Representatives . . . Running on a punched ticket, no doubt. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Milwaukee--Jerome Frazier, 155, Mil- waukee, awarded decision over Jimmy Sherrer, 15315, Milwaukee (Sherrer dis- qualified in seventh round). Auburn, N.Y. -- Joey Dejohn, 157, Syracuse, knocked out Bill Stemmler, 157, Detroit (3). New York--Russell Howard, 144, New York, knocked out Tommy Mack, 146, Springfield, Mass. (4). | CPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 14): the Senior "B" championship again went to Toronto and according to reports, Firefighters are stronger than ever this year. They have Joe Buda and Alfie Dyett as two of their ace hurlers, as well as Mc- Connell, their ace in 1946 against Oshawa Mayfairs. Joe Buda pitched for Mother Parkers when GM-Colts beat them in the Senior "B" semi-finals back in 1945, winning the game here 2-1 with two tuns in the ninth inning, one of the most exciting playoff games ever played jn Oshawa. Joe Buda is reported to be having a great year and be better than ever. Alfie Dyett, who was the 'mound * sensation with Trenton RCAF during war years, will be remembered as one of the Bowles A.C. pitchers, in the Beaches League, two years ago. Dyett is rated as one of the best senior hurlers in Toronto this year. He won his game over Iroquois last night in Toronto finals, allowing only three hits. GM-Colts will likely send "Preem" Whiteley to the mound here tomorrow night. It should be a real softball battle between these two senior "B" teams, each bidding for a berth in the Ontario finals. and tomorrow night's game at Alexandra Park should draw the biggest crowd of the season. a Was & L + * Oshawa Generals will hold their first workout tonight. They've got Frank Sullivan, Ted O'Connor, "Dusty" Blair and Dick Gamble left over from last year's team and there are a couple of dozen pros- pects in town now, to try for positions, in the school which will run for the next 10 days. Goalies bidding for a berth include Stew Hendry from Calgary, -rated as a sensation and Jack Hauret of Owen Sound Junior "B" team last year. Gord Hudson, six-foot, one inch of de- fenceman, weighing 202 -pounds, looks like the big thing for Oshawa Generals' rearguard. He's from Ottawa, made a good impression here last fall but went back to Ottawa to finish school. Gord Jamieson of Kingston is another defense prospect rated highly. Other defense prospects are "Burnie" Hill, who played in Scotland last year, Bobby Thompson of Hamilton's Aerovox team, Jimmie Burnett, Oshawa boy who played. in Scotland last year, Mortson, a cousin of "Gus," who hails from Kirkland Lake, Don Hall, star defenceman with Toronto Byers last year, ! J LJ * In case you haven't guessed it yet--Oshawa Generals will be a big team! Forwards, in addition to the Oshawa holdover, include centre Doug Chapman, last year with Young Rangers, at 180 Ibs.; Louie Jankowski of Hamilton's Junior "B" team and Fred Pankoski of Toronto Byers; wingers, right ,are "Red" Stephen of Young Rangers, "Bud" Hilson, the lacrosse player from Brampton; Marty Burton of Sudbury, Montgomery of Peterboro, and Bob Palmer, a real "find," who was with the Scottish League also last year and is a big boy, is another forward, left-winger. In addition, a bunch of other y Ss are here for trials, including--well, we'll save something for another day! } Ld 2 SPORTS SHORTS--Having scored one touchdown in ordinary league play, the Junior Red Raiders must be feeling quite happy. But one word of caution, fellahs. Remember who did the best playing in that last quar- ter? Yep, they were the guys who came out to those workouts last week and learned the new series of plays. So lets se lots of activity this week at the scrimmages . . . Marcel Cerdan; the tiger of French Morocco came up with a big surprise last night as far as we were concerned and smash- ed his way to the middleweight title. What happened to Zale? Cerdan has been floored by one fighter, a European, no names please, who has been beaten every time out by lesser lights in the middle class. Was the Tiger just sheathing his claws for that title? Could be . .,. The Oshawa Arena who it has been said have been having trouble getting the ice frozen because of warm weather, have found a new remedy in the present heat (?) wave. They open the windows at night and this helps things along . . . New York Yankees' Charles (Red) Ruffing stopped Washington Senators' bid for the American League baseball pennant 16 years ago today by handcuffing the Nats with three hits in 10 innings. The big red-head won his own game when he drove in the winning run with a single hit in the last of the 10th, * + LJ SCISSORED SPORT--(By The Canadian Press)--Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals slugger, Wednesday, set a National League batting record by collecting five consecutive hits, in one game four times in a season. Musial. hit his 38th homer, a two-bagger and three singles, against Boston Braves at Boston. Ty Cobb established the major league record in that department with Detroit Tigers in 1922 , . . Wallace Diestelmeyer, North American pairs champion and Canadian singles and dance champion, Wednesday night at Kitchener, Ont, denied a report that he had signed as instructor at the Regina Wascana Winter Club for the coming season. He said he had discussed the appdfitment with the club but had reached no definite decision , . . At Cleveland, an attendance of 76,772 at Wednesday's Cleveland-Boston game assured Don Black, injured Cleveland pitcher, approximately $40,380 from the gate receipts. President Bill Veeck of Cleveland Indians had promised that Black would receive net receipts over the 25,000 advance sale, minus the share of the visiting Boston Red Sox. Black, still in serious condi- tion in hospital from a cerebral hemmorhage suffered when he was at bat against the St. Louis Browns September 13, was unaware of his good fortune . .. Puck stars Jim Drummond and Kenny Kilrea arrived Wednesday at the Galt training camp of the American Hockey League Philadelphia Rockets. General Manager Max Kaminsky said Bill Hergesheimer, leading scorer -last winter, is due to arrive today. MARRIAGE BRINGS A LOT OF CHANGE INTO A MANS LIFE - AND IT TAKES A LOT OUT, TOO You'll notice a change for the better when you start dealing with us. * * * GET YOUR CAR IN SHAPE USE OUR FALL SPECIAL A --------------_§ % A 25 POINT INSPECTION PLAN Test compression. Test operation of throttle and choke. Inspect, clean and tighten battery terminals. Clean and adjust spark plugs. Clean and adjust distributor points. Examine distributor cap, "rotor and high tension wires. : Test coil and condensor. Clean air filter. Clean fuel bowl and screens. Torque manifold bolts. Free up heat control valve. Torque cylinder head bolts. Adjust valve lash. Adjust ignition timing. For' 15. Examine spark advance. 16. Examine and tighten fan belt. 17. Examine and tighten hose connections. Inspect and clean generator, com- mutator and brushes. Lubricate front wheel bearings (Inspect brake linings). Drain anti-freeze, flush radiator and change thermostat to winter. Check front end alignment and report. Lubrication. Change oil in motor. Change grease transmission and rear axle, 25. Road test car, 3 Inquire About Our Price STAR SALES 18. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23. 24. PERFORMANCE x x x IN (ONES OF FA ES 1 Hie C8... Fa. opicy DLS From Other Sports Cols. . By ED ROMAINE Vancouver, Sept. 23--(CP)--Can- adian featherweight champion Jack. i Turner's defeat at the fists of Oakland's Mike Bernal has prompt- ed charges that boxing along the entire West Coast is being control- led from San Francisco. Duke (Vancouver Sun) McLeod, quoting local premoter Al Principle, writes: "I think southern boxing man- agers sent Bernal (rere to knock Turned off. And he sure did." McLeod contends Bernal is a "chattel of the Joe Herman empire" out of San Francisco, which extends to Vancouver promoter Arnold Ber- tram. "Turner," says McLeod, was knocked off because of the opera- tions of a boxing clique extending into Vancouver which wants to ex- terminate boxing promoters ap- pointed by the local athletic com- mission, Promoter Bertram, after the match, challenged Bernal to fight his protege, Kenny Lindsay, in a main event. "Principe was told no other fighter would be acceptable to Bernal." McLeod says Bernal is top good a fighter for Turner and is far bet- ter than Lindsay regardless of chal- lenges. - Which Should Open? Eric (Vancouver Province) White- head bemoans the fate of the Can. adian Professional Golfers Associa- tion meet which follows here next Tuesday after the current Cana- dian Open, 'Whitehead writes: "As an inevit- able result of the current hullabaloo over the Canadian Open the C.P. G.A, has been rudely dumped to the role of second fiddle. "Which is really quite a shame because the Cohama Trophy is ac- tually the symbol of the Canadian Golf championship and' therefore is a very important trinket." YESTERDAY'S STARS By The Associated Press Batting--Stan Musial, Cardinals, be- came second player in major league histogy four times in one season. He homered, doubled and collected three singles in leading St. Louis to an 8-2 victory over Boston. Ty Cobb first performed the feat for Detroit in 1922. Pitching--Bob Feller, Indians, pitch- ed Gigveliing into a first-place Ameri- can League tie with Boston by beatin the Red Sox, 5-2. y ying < to get five hits in one game |} U.S. Pros Head Canadian Open On First Day By ERWIN FRICKLE Canadian Press Staff Writer Vancouver, . Sept. 23--(CP)--Only two Canadian golfers could equal par or better on the first day of the Canadian Open golf championship but the prospects today that the course will be "taken apart" by United States golfers, looks pretty good. Two veterans American links stars and one newcomer Wednesday shot five-under-par 67s to lead the 126-player field for the $10,000 championship and first prize money of $2,000. Metz Leads Leading the way into the second round of the 39th Canadian Open are Dick Metz, of Virginia Beach, Va., who just missed the title in a playoff with George Razio in 1946; Herman Keiser, of Springfield, Mo., still searching for a major win this year, and young Bill Nary, of Phoenix, Ariz. Several American stars said after practice rounds earlier on Shaughnessy Heights arn vv pavivca 'would be easy pickings for some of their top shotmakers. A cold. wet and windy day limited the par- equaling field on the first round to only 19. But .improved weather is in prospect for today. One. stroke behind the three-way lead is former tennis star Ellsworth Vines, of Iowa City, Ia., with*a 68. Both the bespectacled Vines and loose-limbed Keiser burned up the back nine with four birdies apiece for sparkling 31s. Top Canucks Canada's two outstanding per- formers were the host club pro, Freddy Wood, who cut one stroke off par each nine for a 70 and Stan Leonard, also of Vancouver, who shot par for every ohle for his 72. GRAY OFF FORM ' Bobby Gray, of Toronto Scar- bora, touted as one of Canada's best hopes to break the U.S. strangle- hold the Open title, and former Canadian amateur champion Henry Martell, of Edmonton, both were off the face with 79s. Gordie Brydson, of Toronto Mis- sissaugua, despite rimming the cup on two three-footers, was still right in there with a 73. Notice to... HOCKEY SUBSCRIBER HOLDERS OF LAST SEASON'S SUBSCRIBER SEATS MAY RENEW THEIR SEATS FOR THE 1948-49 SEASON AT Mi KE'S PLACE! Up to and including Saturday, Oct. 2nd | ARE Men!... WHY PAY MORE? JOHN SACHY'S -- Sensational -- FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! Outstanding values on English English Gabardine Coats ! Gabardine® Coats in latest style and colours, beige, brown, grey, rust, Regular $45.00 and $55.00 for $34.50 ana 39.50 Very fine Cloth Coats. Brown, blue, grey, beige. sizes. English Covert Latest styles. All Reg. $45.00 Sale $37.50 'One lot of Donegal Tweed Fall Coats. Latest style. Fine tailoring in all shades and sizes. Reg. $25.00 Sale $14.98 One lot of English Tweed Suits. Double breasted, one- button roll. All sizes. Reg. $37.00 . 'Sale $24.50 English blue and grey serge suits. All sizes,. Double and single breasted. Reg. $55.00 Sale $39.50 8 Worsted Suits $24.50 going for $29.50 10 good Wor- steds going for A Good Buy. LOOK at These Suit Savings ! Good Worsted Suits, All shades and sizes. Reg. $48.00 Sale $38.50 "17 lot of uncalled for tailor= made suits. Reg. $60.00 Sale $38.50 1 lot of Tweed Sults. AI sizes and shades. Reg. $24.00 Sale $14.50 TWO-PANT BOYS' SUITS Sizes 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. ™ 14.95 to 10.50. BOYS' PANTS A Good Buy, Sizes 26 - 36, 3,50 Half dozen boys' mackinaw wind- breakers. WORK SHIRTS SALE $1.49 LR Men's PANTS ENE MEN'S Reg. 32.75 Going For Men's Working Pants, from $2 50 up Men's Overalls. 9 lots of Tweed Pants. and Brown. It Going, for $2.98 All Wool. Grey Full pleats and zipper fly. Reg. $7.98 SABLE $3.98 3.50 One dozen boys' winter coats, Clearing for 8.50 PLAID SHIRTS Red and Blue SALE $1.98 Reg. $3.50 5 0 lots of Donegal Tweed Pants. All shades. Reg. $7.98 SEALE $5.98 Reg. $8.98 Sale $4.98 JOHN SACHY'S - 32 Bond St. E. Telephone 2399w