Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1939 — Page 17

Depression or recession, Hunk An " derson always turns up in a new jol He has coached football at five cols leges and now joins the Detroit pros as line mentor.

ed - WINN PREDICTS RECORD : 2 FE 8 >

COME MAYTIME AT THE DOWNS

DERBY hadi © PAGE 17 |

BOWL FOOTBALL TEAMS AWAIT

MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1939

KICKOFF

Lg |

2 ” 0 ~ L. MATT WINN, grand old man.of the turf and Ken- ge 7 tucky’s gift to horse racing, predicts an alk me = “ x & * = - 3:8 & ' Vi | | ~ * teridance record will be set at the 1939 Derby at Churchill Ta : : « de : > fo bs , Doms mile. And a Very Prosperous New Year Powerful Trojans Favored &I | He said advance requests for seats were the largest : nny : os ™ 1 i yd | | in number he ever had checked this far in advance of the : hy 4 a Over Duke In Rose lassic; |

classic. . . . Winn-made the prediction of “greatest in his- When the football players of

‘4 tory” in Louisville the other day and stated he will be on sight colleges : Sun ore ss He theyjob and scene early in February to direct arrangements | co04 American dollars to be scat- :

. + for; the annual “big day” when the entire country turns | tered on the campuses of the Bi i : ue lucky eight. ho minded. : b ei take will Jaton ing * Churchill Downs’ seating capacity is to be enlarged | $100,000 each that e un : ; to ai South Calif ill draw by approximately 10,000 and if the weather is right the ou oy a Oia Bol Loon big plant probably will have its new capacity tested, according to Col. Winn’s view of the situation.

~ T.C. U. Is Backed Heavily

Capacity Crowds Are on Hand for Orange, Cotton and Sun Encounters; 60,000 to See Annual East-West Clash on Pacific Coast. |

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—Southern Colibshnis’s thunderously powerful football team was a top-heavy favorite | to gather all the blooms and leave Duke only the thorns in today’s 25th renewal of the intersectional Rose Bowl game. Ee * It brings together the champions of the Southern Conference and the kings of the Pacific slope and will be watched by 93,000 persons, the largest gathering in the history of the Tournament of Roses series. Every seat in the giant Arroyo Seco Bowl has been sold and today scalpers were asking, and getting, as much as $15 for $4.40 pasteboard.

Duke, winner of nine straight games during its regular season,|Pasadena since Fielding Yost will start the same eleven that hum- brought his Michigan. Wolverines bled Pittsburgh some six weeks ago, |here in 1902, still Tound themselves and Southern California will answer [the underdogs. | The bookies quoted the kickoff with the same team that (Southern California at 1 to 2, and

i (

to the more modest cash accruing | ® x 8 ; 8 #8 =»

to St. Mary’s and Texas Tech for their struggle in "Dallas’ Cotton i | : a Bowl. al Te IT is evident that American League club owners entered a py Suge: Bom yi My | gentleman’s agreement to teach a couple of tempera- | home of Yoxas Pheistisy, and ental ball players the loop could get along without them. oN ke Ee Te First, Zeke Bonura, the slugging first sacker, was | been %old for the New Orleans 2 waived out and sold to the Giants by Washington. . . . Then Al Simmons was sold by the Senators to the Boston Bees .. dor the small sum of $3000. . ~The waiver price is only $7500, but none of the teams in the junior major circuit wanted Zeke or Al at this sum.

battle, second only to the Rose Bowl affair. * Miami reports prospects of a crowd of between 25,000 and 30.000 for the meeting of Tennessee and Oklahoma. | THere, incidentally, the horse races were held in the mornnig for

[ Lo 2 #5 = # nn = | the first time, so/as not to con- it started sgainst Noise Dame. : the Shisiastie poi Seckels ‘ To i ility flict with the football. The North Carolinians swept) Were given as high as ori: From the standpoint of ability both pastimers are bargains at the Era Phegtdona through their nine games to score|points. 8 re waiver cost and the National League is lucky to land them if it expects (0 pass.all ttendzrce and 114 points as against none for their Trojans Beaten Twice | Ay 1s possible to straighten out their dispositions. , bd Toocrds The gume ic a opponents. But not even this match-| The Trojans brought no such

| Bonura probably will settle down and give Bill Terry the best that is in him. . . . His pride was hurt when the whole league passed him up and he promised to try to make somebody regret the action. As for Simmons, whose weakness is laughing off managers, he'll =" have the comedian Steve Stengel over him at Boston and if he re‘sents instructions by the boss of the Beehive, baseball is likely to | turn thumbs down....In an exchange of repartee, Stengel is a

less -record was sufficient to make record as the Dukes into the bowl. them even money against the|They were beaten twice during the Southern Californians. The Dukes, | season, first by, Alabama and then

first unscored-on team to come to|by Washingtony But after a slow

sellout — 93,000 — which means $310,000 in the till, or a few grand more than the former record of $306,421 drawn in 1930 when Pitt battled Southern California.

. start, they closed with a tremendous show of power and speed to crush Notre Dame.

past master. Physically, Coach Howard Jones » | ® 2 ; * x = has a tremendous squad. The boys { | AST season Simmons played in 125 games and compiled a batting —67 of them—average close to 200 J ol ZJetaze of .302, his slugging including 21 homers, 23 doubles, and Poms I Neigh, ik Bl dead six triples. y 1G. iis gS in : 2 In his prime Simmons, now 35, chalked up tremendous batting the backfield, what with Mickey & averages season after season while a member of the Philadelphia Anderson, Granny Lansdell, Banta,

Peoples, Day and Jones, and the ° team has fine balance. When the situation calls for sheer power the Trojans can turn it on, and when finesse or “cuteness” is needed they have that too. Outnumbered and outweighed, Duke will rely heavily on the great kicking of Eric (the Red) Tipton to hold the Trojans at bay. It was Tipton who kicked Pitt into defeat, and in practices out here he was booted magnificently, e Blue Devils are going to pass, oY Weather will be perfect for the beautiful Tournament of Roses parade and the game. A clear sky and a warm sun has been promised by the weather man.

Athletics. He won the American League batting championship in 1930 and 1931 with marks of .381 and .3%0. : Other high marks which left him just short of the championiy ship were his .392 in 1927 and .386 in 1925. -

2 # 2 x #

J ANUEL SALVO, purchased by the Giants from San Diego, is a 7 ‘4 righthander, 21 years of age, stahding 6 feet 4, and weighing v 205 pounds . . . won 22, lost nine, pitching in 40 games . . . second to Freddie Hutchinson, who goes to Detroit, in games won and lost . . . pitched 239 innings, and they scored only 70 runs off him . . . struck out 194 to lead the Pacific Coast League, walked only 84. ‘a | Connie Mack may not realize it, but he drafted the wildest man in baseball when he took Tarzan Parmelee from Minneapolis. | In the American Association last season, the large righthander ‘walked 167, hit nine, and had 22 wild pitches . . . but won 17 while

losing 13 . . . and yielded only 218 hits in 240 innings. : | ® =» Fa

pe arma?

WE not a single holdover contract and three consecutive and The lineups: | 8 : mopped-up world championships, it is expected that the New Southern Slangin Duke : \ York Yankees will experience more trouble than usual in signing all dor nel Boveneranns Perdue fo } : “hands, . . . Among those who undoubtedly will want more is Vernon Smith ........... 5G..." Johnsbh 8. Gomez, the eminent lefthander who took that cut last season. Nao (Carty. Cg: Hill (CoCopt) r : Branch Rickey’s address on purity before the college football George cere wiv Tl L000 ia : . coaches once more proves that the St. Louis Cardinal chain baseball Stanley pete ssve Be Brvirsanien pe iley director can talk fluently on anything. ,.. As a spellbinder he’s terrific. HOIIMAD ves vases. BS tans Eaves J. 2s #2 a Sangster 1,11 EB BLL 0 Mar

5 f i ‘figure the Giants or Pirates as principal contenders. Whar ain Sd NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (U. P), (on he teams to beat will be St. Louis and Cincinnati,” the Brooklyn | —Texas Christian University’s foot- | ¢ general manager says. “The Reds must strengthen their infield, and : | ball team goes into the Sugar Bowl. Jub Situs Fo : Jaks Zien tinkering to scoiis a winner. But any- | : Yr . today an odds-on favorite to cone bol ” he added. “Even the gers, if we can make the , quer Carnegie Tech in the fifth andeals we wan. Bradley Tech and L. I. U. Armory Mat |Deckard Sets American = | 5s: . pis ; eo Xo o ual New: Year's game. . | sn a : 7» ra e B : : Five dollars across the bookmakOB BABBISH, captain of the University of Detroit golf team as | : Ye ® 1 : : Nn oY iers Wduld And only ive AD well as Western Amateur Champion and the nation’s first rank P Ci Gia n {- K l l lers C ard Is Fi ed Mar k in Sou thern Mi eet Walling Jo say ihe Homed Xiess a West ? - rove ag e . U ¢ J would not carry off the victory, and ; jng college golfer, keeps in shape during the winter months by playing | ; ? ee i their second Sugar Bowl. title. In-

‘ss

the Phillies.

RY McPHAIL, Brooklyn's general manager, thinks the 1939 Naonal League pennant race will involve seven clubs—all except

i. MacPhail says he doesn’t believe the Cubs will repeat, nor does he

According to the lad who defeated Willie Turnesa, National Amateur Champion, the only time the two ever met in competition, hand-

ball does more to keep hel has tried.

his muscles in shape than any other exercise

| Undefeated Michigan plays undefeated Toledo at Toledo tonight

and the Wolverines Rockets’ baskethall scoring wizard.

will get a look at Chuck

‘Em In Chuckovits, the

~ Sentiment Has McLemore,

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer Basketball is the great equalizer. It would take a long stretch of the imagination to envision a national football title for Bradley Tech of Peoria, Ill. .,.and it would be just as far-fetched to think of Long Island University humbling Pitt, Notre Dame and other greats of the gridiron. The Easterners, in

dumped in more than 1000 points last winter. Irving Torgoff, who tossed ih 273 of them to become the leading scorer in the n district, is popping ther from all angles. Three of four teammates who performed last year and return again, bettered the 200 mark. In addition, Bee frankly admits he has the best sophomore prospects in the school’s history. Unduly op-

0’Connor to Take on Nabors In Opening Match.

The Armory mat card for tomorrow night has been completed with the matching of Irish Dan O’Connor, 228, Boston, against Sid Nabors, 224, Memphis, for the opening

NEW .ORLEANS, Jan. 2 (U. P.— Master-miler Glenn Cunningham stepped off his favorite event in 4:10.7 yesterday, headlining a track meet in which one American and

three Sugar Bowl records were bet =

tered. More than 4000 witnessed the meet, held in the best weather a

time of 14.3 tied the Sugar Bowl record. : Rice Institute won the sprint medley relay, with North Texas Teachers, Loyola of the South and Southwestern: of Louisiana following in that order.

Mlini Wrestlers

Horned Frogs Favored | In Sugar Bowl

flux of Texas money, promise of clear weather and probability of a full-strength lineup are the reasons. Both teams rural retreats last night, “rested and ready,” to play 50,000. Bill Kern brought his Tech Skibos from Bay St. Louis, Miss., where they have practiced for the last two weeks. | T. C. U. arrived from Pass Christian, Miss. Owned by Tulane University and

= idi Und 1° : ‘| taken over by the Sugar Bowl for . And eé ’S Pic k l n Du kes Tact, dors even have a foothall i Tan match, Ii is i has a week of athletic events had seen. Meet Towa State this annual game, th any will pied He g Sry Sen lar Se : ever, that the Peoria Braves and the be o \ ar. ) : wi . | = : : Long Island Blackbirds play the| The Long Island Bee hive 1s a hw ora: | Teachers, by a stride. Don Iash, In-|,. Sossiet Probable starting lineups: a By HENRY M’'LEMORE part of giant-killer. swarming with talent. ‘The Peoria pler who wrestles barefooted, will be diana, was third. The former Kan- CHAMPAIGN. II. Jan. 2 — Carnegie Tech ‘Texas Christian | PASADENA Eu United Press Staff Correspondent : In the last few seasons these two Braves are scalping everything in in a real test bout against John sas miler’s time was a new bowl a ty o a . ee Strisgel vveoivesn li 2 tratevneer Looney ; | PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2—Every time a Southern te ; schools have risen to the top of the|sight. £ _| record. i ; ~{Pyzynski ........ Lia. Kline | | here for the Rose Bowl a serious fiaw in my sports writing bei basketball heap. A year ago, Brad-| And a lot of big-timers will be Ratan, Blain Me Bo Cans Tom Deckard, Indiana University, |tling team will open its season here Fopmid ........ BIG ae A | revealed. ley, coached by A. J. Robertson who|sorry someone didn't warn them), ory favorite. Katan is of the|Won the two-mile steeplechase in|ggoinst Towa State Teachers Jan. 6. Campbell ... R.|T......0000 White tT fare Io prvnt tn heart rom svuing wha Beds te Braves the, 3: sar abut, he nal ry gant les. vgn ype and de reo 5303, Dev, Arian 0d SUES“ opponents ae on he i Si 4 Bo RE . ji a <6 9 : . . » = | CO: esse en odis Sssssecenas unce of sentiment; a ry Sonn ly Tae bi sore campaien, defeating Indiana, Ne-|gy eo | < ing pi i #P% | homa A. & M. was second, and|ni schedule this year. Last Year Mabe sere i Se * of athletic contest without caring who ‘wins, just so it be the more pro- braska and Utah among others, and Detroit Cagers "The other half of the “ double | George DeGeorge, New York Ath-|Illinois was runner-up to Oklahoma strain fl iss res parks “¢ figient man or team. - losing only to Northwestern by the « |windup introduces two light heavies letic Club, third. ; A. and M. i nthe national inter- Galloping Gae Ss Are k try my level best to be that way.|qown at my old family ‘plage.on margin of a single field ‘goal. M { Wi c to local fans. They are Otis Cling-| Oklahoma Baptists Harold Cagle collegiate meet. : | ___X¥have tried for 10 long years, but|,.. d ge Conference foes like Monraouth, ee 18 onsin man, Amarillo, Tex, and Billy|Won the 440 in 49.1, new bowl rec-| Capt. Archie Deutschman, Big|Cotton Bowl Favorites ~~ without success. It is simply im-|TOPacco Road. {Knox and Millikin were just so Lo Weidner of California. Weidner |ord. Wesley Wallace, Fordham, was Ten champion in the 135-pound| parras ex. Jan. 3 F Yo ossible for me to be in my press| Now, I'm no professional Soufh-{many warmups. - |generally is rated light heavyweight|second; and Charles Belcher, class, and runner-up in the nation-|g¢ Mary's Ss : ik Pl re Shan, Hive Tint herons erner. My accent is long gone, and Trot Out Their Tomahawks r en Jon..2Tetrolt © ag-| champ, his claims coming after he Georgia Toun, spur. le in the slow|2i% 8nd Dave Helman third in the ryineq Santa Clara's perfect season just as partisan as anyone in the|T FTW OW" 28 SIYDY a Sher-| This season Bradley decided tol ers will seek their first victory over (FOF SNer BUY, Them Sk tel Wl nr 05, with Gilbert Dodds, ony returning mem [Ser it won 16 straight victories, house or stadium. man ever did. Buf somewhere deep|get tough. . . went out and sched-| 5 Bjg Ten opponent when they play for two alls ot of three Ashland College, second, and Chuck| Two national champions. John were expected to ruin another pers - | : inside of me, tucked away, per-|uled Pitt, Nebraska, New Mexico, wisconsin at Madison tonight. = |>c ‘of UWo alls out of three. Aldridge, Georgia Tech, third. Ginay, 165, and Allen rnin 126 (Continued on Page 19) «Trojans Bigger and Faster |haps, between a slice of sweet pofato| California, Oregon, Yale, Duquesne, The Detroit team first began [my Fred Wolcott, Rice Institue, Won|fnjshed their college competition = Take this Rose Bowl game of fo-|Pie and a mess of turnip greens, is| Southern Methodist, City College of | so}, equling Big Ten basketball teams Two Clubs at Daytona the . 120-yard high hurdles With|j,ct vear. Sapora is now freshman ‘ELINED Men's i: day, for example. Everything points 3 love ang feeling for the old South New SE a NeW yore vniver. in 1932 when they were beaten by| Minneapolis and Baltimore will [Boyce Gatewood, University of ini : - rg EPAIRED Ana e! to a Southern California Vietory| When Duke geo into battle today| Wildh | Eractically monn sq|the Illini quintet. | both. train in Daywna Beach, Fla, | Texas, close behind bith and Allen| “ysoiuded on the schedule are Ok- EFITTED | Women’s over Duke. The Trojans have more!it will be re Te EE ay suicide. : This year they were beaten > next spring. : Tolmich, Detroit, third. Wolcott's janoma A. and M. and Indiana Uni- | Clothes ‘men, bigge r men, £ aster men; they of the Confeder: acy. It will be ag Robertson probably knew what he Fusdye 3 Jalayelte. Smee that > 3 / : : 2% t versity, Big Ten titleholders last LEON TAILORING Co. are in better physical condition, and|5¢en, but it will be there, making|was doing. His charges swamped ime Blue's a he has re-|- y H, F ar year. ; 335 Mass. Ave. o th ae every man hit a little harder, try a|Pitt, Nebraska and New Mexico be- i after ill- l ne UY : as 0 ¢ AT : -%1 they will have the advantage of Ty turned to the squad after an A Fan Mail P : ; little longer. fore losing to California after a tir- ! ours in : Ring In teelt nome territery Be] Ive got to go with the Dukes. I|ing trip to the Coast. er eine Doh b> oa 0? show ‘ N 2 OnT.C.U.’s O’Brien|} Blut whut an, creo § 3 ! sso 3 - ; | - ; 0 y I i from kickoff to final whistle. I ay. ny Sallot, Doi with a on Shey came park and vouied lowest scores of the year. : Of ‘Ne w J é rsey Menace «L.U.8 en the family, | wpazel in $l, Yet to save my life, I can't help| RENE 208, FUE 8 hot biscut:,| Oregon, S139, Bt & oor i foi : a ial 1 JULIAN GOLDMAN | HT. but pick Duke. The other day at|% ppt § with ue bo ang So, aking fre Oe the g ams Art Bell Is W inner . . wi TH 2 NEA) 118-22 N. Pennsylvania St. ; x e annual “kickoff” luncheon given pd . ; : i : — avey O’Brien has received more ® UNION ST by the Tournament of Roses com-|drumstick dipped in cream gravy| The Braves are on the warpath in NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (U. P)—I ihe very highest bale bus fo: /than 2000 letters and cards in fan . UNION sTORE

of * fornia. For once-in my life, I said Use Fast Break of his four-stroke victory over Harry postage. Texas Christian's All- hs to Pay \ : ' Tye ge which | ney, in a statement, said: State would crown, if not produce, ny Wil get yr it ie Issues Dictionar Y| Bradley uses a lightning-fast ig ne iourmment “1 “We near a great deal these days| the 1939 3-year-old champion. American quarterback discovered | WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. Ay .. Then, y e 1t was 2 the | about the ‘menace of New Jersey.'| Whitney himself might possibly|that 25 or more 3-cent stamps daily . 239 W. WASH. ST. i turn to walk down the last mile break and a man-for-man defense.| Playing steady golf in each of the radiice. that champion bec in- | runs into a lot of money for a col-||| Established Opposite Statehoues 1° Wio'ine microphone, the band played| STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Jan. 2|Robertson adapts his style to his|four rounds, Bell carded 71-70-70-73| I do not feel that pe possibilty of Produce 3 Be Samplon. . Sause pi Liv oa, 0 ey 38 Years ” | LI-2749 A ] | "Dixie You know—that “Way|(NEA).—John Lawther, the Penn-|material and this year he is ex-|—283, to win the first prize of $400 pone There Linder 1 EE Ps (ore a — ee EE omy eit | down yonder in the land of cotton” (sylvania State College maestro who tremely fortunate. He has a bunch in the first winter tournament in| J¥SUHm peril as is generally con-|became Derby age on Jan. 1, birth- '.. : - - pi - Business. | formerly coached Westminster, h of Smooth Gall-nandiers Who ean (California this season, : sidered = day of all thoroughbreds. on Everything! ®" 77 Music Hath Charm r, has|do anything. es Ive reason toh b a | | : : ; o ope that those] Three of these—Heather Broom, ; “The band had not hit more than|!sSUed 8 basketball dictionary. 1t| Clair Bee, Long Island raajor-\GGrant Wins Tourney) wnom wil be entrusted the con-|Sidney Carton and Singing Witch— Diamonds. W L defines court terminology that might|domo, finds himself in the same trol and t of the sport|raced impressively, although infre- amonds, Watches, three notes before my determination | confuse the average fan, but which situation ss regards material. His Bassi OR1EANS, Jan. 3 (U.P) HE ee a Spor quently, last year. Autos, Cameras, ® went right out of the window and|is perfectly plain, of course; to ex bas oor 1s cluttered up with ‘ ; ite 2 = : : . So : ¢ } toward the distant hills, Two|Derts Tt someone sends Lawiher|it, and ss a result the Blackbirds, Yesterday won the Sugar Bowl ten-|% % NET Rd 2 Ft 2 rr rr re tx || : a Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. ae oroud |another player like Wes Bennett, he| WO Won 23 of 27 last season, are Dis tournament singles champion- “7 : | % | | bars of Dixie and all the proud pay io ship by defeating Gene Mako of Los = : Oldest Loan =; a) : J : Bre > probably -will feel that he has been |headed for the heights again, ® okers in the J af) S . s Share-cropping blood in my body gp; repaid for his trouble And to reach the peak Bee's boys| Angeles, third ranking tennis player| = . &¥ a i=EA 1 rin wh i ad] Be The Tee | Store . | rose to the surface. I could see my| Cit: : had nothing more than Southern|in the United States, in straight : ' CLEANERS | Rates : | == > FN) / : v TES H : ERE

mittee, I was asked to step up to

. determined to pick Southern Cali-

uncles plowing behind those .mules

| in the soft river bottoms. I could

' see my sisters feeding

those

us bang of the iron wagon that summons folks

for a pen, I write you the score of

~ Part in Spring

SEATTLE, Jan. 2 (NEA, — Pred

ministration course at the Univerof Washington, =~

to dinner sity

their own merry way. Leading the

fall as a halfback.

California, Oslifornia, Kentucky, Marquette, Duquesne and a dozen

other topnotchers to overcome. Chances are the Blackbirds wil

py SO Sn Sell 5 Io

Of California Open

sets, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2.

GO0DYEAR TIRES

parimutuel betting is legalized by

legalize racing in New Jersey, Whit-

Whitney predicted that New York

* HATTERS

last fall and won nine straight. | (lk

a SHOE REBUILDERS en’s Suits 9

Ladies’ -

Heel Caps _ . 15¢ . AREA

ILLINOIS ST.

mail since the start of the 1938 grid

answered if the senders enclosed

ar wn b if our I =n Swiopimus wid Yell fo what (hg 15% Teumament of Bases font. ing are Da ot mp New Jersey, tracks in New York Will Siindrds are parallel and our am. setson. The situation became so ; 3 iamsurew 1d, ho : i s. an ; PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2 (U. P.):|not suffer, John Hay Whitney, vice pitions on the same plane o Noun te game mond come cub] PU TG QEDTRST 1™ © | sia end ho wes manes on ig | AF Bel ool prfeslons, fo chairman. of the New ‘York Sate porimatahip, out eres. mus Buser, hs co-o gil trend, ack 4 5 ro ve ime be ore 1 as ime ; little All-America football team last|day wore the crown of Soutaer Racing Ce I ion sald Yoday, of Jecessity join for mutual ad- oom iy Raye 1 2 Shose me hs NB rr ; the result| Commenting on a referendum to| vantage.” : |Basketball Mentor ln er = re 4

YOUR CREDIT

’ nt ard | Hutchinson, the Detroit = Tigers’ Pr Cd : ( Va INE | i Tr 1 Ta oe ithe ia jos, NR yarouming, io. Hee a * PICK-UP ‘AND ‘DELIVERY SERVICE IN DOWNTOWN ERR By CLOTHING . | ft “puft” of Georgia clay between classmate of Jeff Heath of the|took his team on a barnstorming LOW AS > A WEEK: , SHOP NO. 1 SHOP NO. 2 Taman : ON EASY CREDIT , y toes, and I could hear the Cleveland Indians, in a business ad- | exhibition tour of Puerto Rico early DELAWARE | LI N. i 1 Ae M: n 3

Men's and Women's