Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1950 — Page 18
——Miiters by just
+ received spectacular support as
~ afield and the Brewers collected
"thing to boast ‘about. Business Manager Ted Sullivan was offi:
Muir, , Gregg i in Line To : Face Brews After
Kalin’s Failure to Fouch First After Triple
Nullifies 3 Runs, Lets Milwaukee Win, 42
sera ret Ry EDDIE- ASH, Times: Sports Editor + After discovering a new way to lose last night in the series
opener with the Milwaukee Brewers, 4 to 2, the victory-hungry ‘Indians will do double duty tonight and try to sweep a double-header. ! The not-too-happy Redskins have swept six twin bills this season and hope luck comes back to them in this twilight-night bargain
attraction. Joe Muir and Hal Gregg are slated for Tribe mound toll and Mapager Bob Coleman of the Brewers said his “probables” are Glenn Elliott and Hank Perry. The double attraction, first tit
~- at 6:30, will close out the Milwau-
kee series and the seventh-place] Kansas City Blues will move in tomorrow to remain thifdugh Saturday. Trail By Three The Indians now are . three games behind leading Minneapolis and two behind secondplace Louisville. Hotter than a firecracker, the Colonels trail the In addition to hitting In bad fuck last night, the Tribesters
also lost three runs and the game
when the veteran Frank Kalin, who knows better, failed to touch | first base on a triple In the sixth. |
With the sacks loaded, Kalin belted the sphere to deep left -center near the scoreboard. Three runners crossed the plate and Kalin pulled up at third.
Gone With the Wind
But the Brewers claimed Frank stepped over, and not on, first base. They hustled the thréewin to Ray Banders, Milwaukee first sacker, and the umpires ruled Kalin a dead duck. Umpire John Muller said he spotted the blunder. : Since it was the third out, and a force, none of the runs counted, Kalin lost a three-bagger, three runs batted in and the incident took the starch out of the home team and the crowd of 3513. Kalin sald he felt sure he
‘ « touched the base =nd was sup-
ported by Manager Al Lopez, but the Brewers apparently had enough evidence to win _ the sHaoute,
The Brewers got to. Elmer Riddle for one marker in the third, put on by a base on balls, and one in the fifth after two down on a double by Bob Addis and a
--gingle by Al Lakeman.
The Redskins were held scoreless until Dom Dallessandro blasted a home run over the right field wall as first up in the sev-
enth, : Two More on Lint Then with Royce Lint pitching for the Tribesters in the eighth, the visitors made three hits and
Ti Sachlice good Tor two runs,
‘In the home eighth, a walk to Danny O'Connell led to a run when it was followed by singles by Ed Btevens and Dallessandro. Estock, righthander up trom Austin, Tex., lasted the route on the Milwaukee rubber despite the fact he issued six walks. He
his mates completed three doubla plays to smother Tribe threats. A perfect throw from left field by Bob Jaderlund took a run away from the Indians in the second stanza. Dallessandro doubled after two down and was nailed at the plate trying to score on a single by Don Gutteridge. It was an errorless contest
11 hits, the Indians eight. Dallessandro garnered three blows for the Tribe and Addis paced the Brewer attack with three.
Check For One Grand
But there was one member of | —O’Connell to. Basgall to Stevens, Logan
the Tribe family who had some-
cially crowned as “Minor League Executive of 1949" in ceremonies held at heme Plate prior to the
“Top grt was a $1000 “check presented on behalf of the Indiafiapolis club and the Pittsburgh or—iganization. . Frank KE... Pirate president and vice president of the Indians, made a brief
as a front office chief and then startled Ted and the crowd by handing over the one grand bank draft. Sullivan also handsome gifts, floral pieces and a certificate of merit, or scroll, from Sporting News, the baseball weekly, which singled him out as baseball's Ne, -1-executive -in-the| National Association of Professlonal Baseball Clubs minors) last year,
Dudley Presents Scroll {
Bruce Dudley, American Assoclation president, custodian of
the league directors, George M Trautman, National president-treasurer, spoke for the! minor leagues. George Higgins, Radio Swaiion} WISH manager, who served as master of ceremonies, read many
to Bullivan from all parts of the| dianapolls alumni” with the Pitts-|
by 10 players. George Browne, who spoke for)
business manager always have! worked hand in hand in youth movements, such as entertaining underprivileged children at Vic-
every season.
“Sulitvan thanked verybody fori,
“his night,” the many gifts, the kind words, the loyal fahs, and his loyal colleagues in the Vietory Field front office.
{
Tribe | Hit, Box Score 1 imm———— muwaokes [Sunderland Leads Jnderlund: If ....... 31.0 2 2 oln Tennis Meet Montag. rf... 40 0 9% 0-6 ALT wiser :$ 1.3.23 i SYRACUSE. N. Y. June Lakeman, 6 .......» Bo % 3 9 Sanders, 1h ........ 4. F312. 0 ¢/derland of Indianapolis LOBRN. 88. 5... eviass 3 0 1 1 4 Reed. 2b | wi yg poy Welsenburger. » 33 08 38 Hester: — TT -eotiegiate-tennis- tournament yen ample a ?iterday. Totals : “3 AHN NN ol Sunderland, Kalamazoo Col-| INDIANAPOLIS : AR RR O A ® ‘of Penn State easily, 6-3, 6-1. Rikard. of ......... A 6'% 0 0 em Baswall, 2 ........ 4°00 8% . O'Connell, 88 ....... 3 1t 0 8 3 * Indians a Bat. Stevens, tb .........3 6 1 % 1 ol R H RBI 8B Kalin, 1 ..... vik 0 0Y aCubieridee <u 4 A 4.0 0 Dallessanides; 1 ,..3 1 3 4 0 o/OConpell THN 2 Cutteridge, 3b +3 01 1 3 oKalin 2 18 11 1 Platt ; 1 0 0 0 o po Rikerd 4 11 10. 0 Peters. 3h «0 0 oo 0 0 oiBockman ., 3 an 1 Pits Gerald, ¢ HCY 6 o| Platt Eee RAN 21-83 41 0 RIAA, D ...vovnniss 1°0 0 1 1 ofBsssal 28 64 26 3 attell ......ceinee 1.0 0 0 o obBtevens ......... 15 21 10 0 Lint, p . 0 6 0 1% o| Dallessandre «41 Nn 13 @ Ee Peters en 8-181 8.0 BANAEE vrouieris 3 3: : 3 By | Ballinger arse BF JON 9D | Pits Gerald ,.... 86 16 20 16 oO Totals .....; 3 21 10 Saffell flied out for Riddle in seventh |Safell 3.1.9 4 3
Platt filed out for Gutteridge In eighth. Ballinger grounded out for Lint in Milwaukee kvay «+ 001 010 020 4 INDIANAPOLIS + 000 000 110 3
Runs batted in—Addis. Lakeman, a lessandro 2, Welsenburger, Estock.. base hitsDallessandro, Addis, ha Rikard. Home run—Dallessandro. Sacri-fices-—~Montag, Riddle, Logan. Double plays
to Reed to Sanders, Welsenbirger to Reed, Welsenburger to Reed to Sanders. Left on bases—-Milwaukee 10, Indianapolis 8. Base on balls—Off Riddle 4, Estock 6. Struck out-By Riddle 4, Bstock 3, Lint 2. Hits—Off Riddle 7 fn 7 innings; Lint 4 in 2 Wild piteh—Estock, Losing
- game.
talk Taadlng Sailftvan's fine “work
received other |
(the
Association !
ri
i i
Po
Ted Sullivan (left), the Indianapolis Indians’ business manager, and Bruce Dudley, American
Association president, join in reading the scroll presented by Sporting News, designating Sullivan
as
On Idle Millers
{messages of congratulations sent|
"Minor League Executive of 1949." the scroll, made the presentation! ebrated at Victory Field last night before the Indians-Brewers game. Irish Ted is decked out in a on behalf of Sporting News and kelly green fez, including shamrock, a special gift from the Murat Temple Shrine baseball fans.
If Louisville overtakes Minne-
tion
{agsist,
The fast-stepping Colonels won seems to have the remotest idea when it is licked. The dauntless Detroiters came from behind three times last winning 5 to 1inight and finally emerged with a 10-inning, 6 to 5 victory over the e the Millers and| Athletics as Hoot Evars smashed a home run to give Art Houttetidgeted = because of man margin for his seventh vic-; also tory,
Columbus rain. The
Millers rained out Monday. Louisville crept to within one tory Field games several mes game of first -place, stretching its. lead over third-place JIndian-| polis to three games after the
you
were
country..One ‘was from the “In-|anoiis for the American Associaleadership soon, burgh Pirates and it was signedicredit the weatherman with an
can
the Optimist Club, sponsor of Bul-iy double-header from Kansas livan Night, brought to light that| city yesterday, the Optimist Club and the Tribe and 8 to 1, whil
tlh lost 4 to 2.to Milwaukee.
Toledo's
cellar-dwelling * Mud 14-inning
Hens turned in a 1 to 0 victory
over 8t. Paul in the remaining AA °f
Rikard 2, Dallessa
2. Stevens. Saffell,
pitcher—Riddle, - Umpires—Fette, Mullen and Jackowski, Time—2: 15. :
Ballinger 3. Stevens 12..
Three-base hits—O'Connell man 4, Basgall 2. Kalin 3, Platt, Saffell,! Stevens, Dallessandro. Home runs~Bockman 6 O'Connell 8, Baseall 5, Platt 8, Dallessandro 3 Kalin |
ndro 3. 4
PITCHING | WL IP RHR R BB Rd. nnnas Bb 1.81 88 31 30 Plerro cd NN oA Strobel «4 32 42 0 NBD La Palme 3-30 MN 1] 1 Riddle vA 4 BT BAT NM MeCall we Xo KAT EAS Muir ,,. +4 6-78 B80 38 1b Gregg ....... 14 4 NHN 20 12 Butchings .. 0 © 8 7 "3
14
o/ (UP) — Ninth seeded Jack Sun: one. by Sam Chapman. But Dewent troit 0 ahead of the field in the quarter- Evers setting the batting pace by : final round of the Eastern Inter- getting his. homer, a iple and a
» |lege, defeated Richard Wieland { Phillies, 1 to 0 in the sixth inning
Pet A400 mn Ja
ad
288 | 204 |
a8
268
a4
242; a 8
Two-base hités—Platt 13, - O'Connell ry {tory put the Cardinals three full Basgall 8, Peters 7, Bockman. 4 Kalin 3,/games in front in the National Fits Gerald 3. League flag.race.
Bock- |
80 33
20
"nis hit his seventh homer in nine
Sullivan Night, sponsored
By CARL LUNDQUIST, U NEW YORK, June 14-—There for the flying Tigers and the flyin
{
{ It was the second extra-inning! game in as many starts that De-| troit had won with a homer, Vic!
iWerty ‘having’ smashed: a threes)
{run blast to give the Tigers al triumph in ‘Boston! Sunday. And as a mark of teams | championship caliber, the | {Tigers now have a perfect record i6f four extra. inning triumphs for| jthe season. {
|
| The A's were ahead three dif{ferent times on the margin of two homers by Elmer Valo and
bounded back each time,
Phils Let Fly Late The Cardinals were trailing the!
{at Philadelphia and young Curt | Simmons appeared to have the situation well in hand. Suddenly, the {Cards exploded with a six-run {rally to give Lefty Harry Breicheen a six-hit, 8 to 3 victory, his {fourth of the year. A two-run Isingle by Marty Marion and a [two-run double by Red Schoen|dienst were the big blows. Del En-
games to account for the other itwo Philly runs—too late and not |enough- to do any good. The vic-
The Tigers increased their lead
{suffered a 6 to 5 defeat at Chicago
TITIAN 8 Wl
by the Optimist Club, was cel
Colonels Gaining Flying Cards and Tigers Soar Higher After Coming From Behind to Win
Birds, Trailing 1-0, Explode for 6-3 Victory; Bengals Take Another in Overtime on Homer
nited Press Sports Writer was flag talk on Flag Day today g Cardinals because neither crew
over the Yankeds to 22 percentage | {points as the world champions
when Phil Masi singled home Chico. Carrasquel in the last of! {the ninth. Lerty Joé Page, ace | Yankee reliever, was victim of ithe rally while rookie Lefty Bob Cain went all the way to record his second victory over the champs this year. Hank Bauer and Jerry Coleman hit Yankee {homers and Hank Majeski and Gus Zernial homered for Chicago. Red Sox End Streak The Red Sox ended a four-game losing streak at Cleveland when Chuck Stobbs pitched a fine twohitter and Bobby Doerr blasted
To Try Race Day Rowing Conditions
MARIETTA, O. June 14 (UP) brows creased
“SY niot the stroking of ‘their crows in pratie spin they srs Qld Man Ri
ap) glances toward the muddy water swirling past the boathouses and wondered when the upstream dams would be closed to stop the swift current which has been! running since the first crew ar{rived June 5. Cornell's Btork Sanford summed up the feeling of the ‘coaches - thusly: “We'd like to
have the boys practice under,
race day conditions. Right now! it's almost impossible to judge anything from a time trial” Columbia Coach Bud Raney nodded in agreement. He said his sweepswingers now skimmed the three-mile downstream course in less than three minutes.
Dodgers, beating {them 6 to 3 in the 1ith inning on Roy Smalley’s two-run homer and Al Walker's double, It was the fourth straight extra inning game Chicago had won from Brooklyn this year. Roy Campanella homered earlier for Brooklyn.
Larry Jansen gave the Giants their first shutout of the season,
a 7 to 0 'five-hitter over the Pi-| rates at New York in which ‘he| struck out nine batters to- win his fifth game, Rookie Gilbert hit a two-run Giant homer. It was Jansen’s fifth victory. “A five-game Braves’ streak came to an end at Boston as the Reds went down, 5 to 3, after getting off to a 3 to 0 first inning lead. Bob Chipman took over and cut Cincinnati out thereafter, pitching scoreless three-hit| ball for 85 innings. It was his| third victory, all over the Reds. Willard Marshall's seventh inning| homer broke a 3-3 tie and pro-| vided the victory margin. Earl Torgeson made it sure with an-| other homer in the eighth.
two homers, a triple and a single; Cleveland:
got no hits after the “fourth in{ning as Stobbs retired the last 16 batters in a row, chalking up his fifth victory against one defeat. Bob Kennedy hit a Cleveland homer, Cubs Spank Dodgers
The Browns swept both ends of:
a double header from Washington, 8 to 3 and 6 to 1 and moved up to seventh pliace, the Athletics dropping into last. Harry Dorish with a five-hitter and Cliff Fannin with a four-hit job gave the Browns unusually good pitching while Hank Arft set the hitting pace in the opener, getting three singles and a triple. Sherman Lollar and Don Lenhardt hit Brownie homers in the two games. The Cubs spanked the faltering
YESTERDAY'S & STAR — Hoot § of the whose. inning homer provided a 6 to 5|
Loves Golf
Old Jim Goes Around Course Every Single Day
“losing &
but
By JIM HEYROCK Jim is one of the most ardent golfing enthusiasts in
these parts, who has never played a round of golf.
Members at the Broadmoor Country Club have seen the Jim at the course daily for the past 12 years, He has walked
|games of golf. A bit nosy and sometimes (considered -a -snob; -if-- Jim} missed one day at Broad-
ne member asking . questions. | For many years he has taken all 'his meals at the club, He has
dined on some of the club's best {fillets. and has never required to pay a cent, either in dues or for {food and drink. It might be because Jim is getting old and doesn’t move so Tast anymore that the members have taken him to their hearts. They can see the day coming when Jim won't be able to form a gallery for golf games and will be forced to spend most of his time on the green bench at No. 1 tee. Jim is a special friend of Noel Epperson, professional at the
~|club. But being of a suspicious
nature, it was a long time after Noel came to the club before Jim would treat the pro with the same respect he gives the members.
Watches can be set by Jim's|.
arrival at the course each day. He is there on the dot at 7 a. m. and doesn’t leave until the last
car pulls out of the driveway in
the evening. Then, he shuffles off to his home somewhere beyond the south end of the course. Jim usually stations himself on the first tee until he spots
| & group he is interested in fol-
lowing around the course. His snoopy nature is revealed with the arrival of each group of members. He gets off the bench, walks silently up behind the
AR the conversation is all about. When it rains he goes to the clubhouse for shelter. Otherwise his mind is strictly on golf. Why has Jim never learned to play {golf since he is so interested in {the game, you ask? ‘We forgot to mention—Jim is {a black and white bird dog. | Mrs. John David and Mrs. Dick | Stackhouse are as close to the {men’s amateur golf situation in Indiana and Indianapolis without actually playing in the tourn|aments.
Both are vitally Tnterested “1a The: victory over the Athletics that| their husband's golf. ‘So, for the not be announced until transmisstrengthened Detroit's first. place | past several years they ha ve sion cable commitments are con margin over the losing Yankees. stayed on the inside by being offi-| summated.
meer. there would be: more: than state golfer:
listens fo see what |
19 around the course with many of them as they played their
Gal tabuiators for the district ~ They list the scores on the. big score cards and every local and ‘Knows: where his ine dividual score card belongs after a tourney round—in the hands of the two pretty brunets at the scoring beneh.
Dick Perk of Broadmook; it not the best golfer in the Indi anapolis District tourney, finishing today, has been the most colorful, Dick came out for the opening round . wearing white flannel trousers, blue sport shirt, purple shoes and an orange cap with gray irimming. The second day he appeared with another rainbow-type costume. The rain caused him to change midway in the round. He came out with the crowning effort—cute brown shorts,
bb ———————— 3 a 6 9 1. Hutch’ Is Free . Man Once Again Big Johnny Hutchings was back in uniform again today as coach and relief pitcher for the Indianapolis Indians after his suspension was lifted by American Association President Bruce Dudley. Dudley handed Hutchings an indefinite suspension and a $100 fine last week after Umpire Jim Clegg reported “Hutch” violently disputed a decision in a game against Toledo June 5. Announcement of Hutchings’ reinstatement was made at a meeting of Association executives who
met here yesterday in honor of .
“Ted Sullivan Night.” -
15 ProBrid Boe Will Be Televised
PHILADELPHIA, June 14 (UP) ; --Bert Bell, National #ootball League commissioner, announced today that 15 NFL games would be televised during the 1950 Lseason, Bell said the receipts would be divided equally among the 13 member teams. He declined to state the amount of the contract, but it was guessed at approxi~ mately $10,000 . game. tobe
|
Meridian Hills Leading Standings
Second round in the Indianap-| lolis Women's Golf Association's team play tournament is sched- | uled July 10 at Pleasant Run, Standings after first<round|
474, North Side 500, Woodstock 1501, Indian Lake 505.
Pleasant Run pairings for the|
{five-women teams are Meridian Hills vs. Broadmoor, CCI vs.
18} play Monday at the Country Club| Woodstock, Highland vs. North
3
14} »
13 Royalton Winner
Baseball Standings, Results, Schedules
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All games at night) Milwaukee at NDIANAPO [18 two, twi-
aight) it. Paul at Toledo Kansas’ City at Louisville Minneapolis at Columbus MERICAN LEAGUE York at Chicago fia at Detr n at Cleveland {alent Washington at St. Louis Light: NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Boston (nignt : Louis at Philadelphia inight) Chicass at Brooklyn (postponed. rain). Ditisuran at New York (postponed, | rain).
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AN - ASSOCIATION (First game)
ansas City .......... 000 3 0 1 : 2! uisville . 002 300 og 0! hes, Gorman 5) and Drescher; Alex sides and Scherbarth.
aiassnds 000 100 1 051 001 O1x— 8 14 Burdette and Foiles; Robinson and’ M
Cool Tex Sure Fit SEAT COVERS Sedans and Coaches, $8.96 Cpes. & Front cov $4.95 PLASTIC COVERS Sedans & 8 so $16.96 Opes. & Front Seals, $9.95
AMERICAN 45S00IATION |: Minneapolis at Columbus (postponed. n Lost Pet G.B. rain) . fo Ste . i a AMERICAN LEAGUE : to 0 al oe Hii eouss 3s 3 Heh She BY et 0 y » an atts; Feller, : Columbus ate top a fi ret! (9) i nea City aaa { pit rene} A Jer (8-8). ie ins Tr Toledo =. i | : ».} Phi suo ul 00 "220 1 $1 lig yb Wose ia:6i “aid Bl Rev Y, JTork : «3 & i wl (1-5) wand Re Robingon. 3 Hoytteme all on jand ‘ . +35 34 510.9 ia Was ington L232 38 M0 123%] New York ......... 8 1 Chi «19 31 380 13%) Chicago 2% 011 ! 8 Bt ou Coxveriese 17 30 362 ris. Page (9) and Berra; Cain 3-471 Pi Selhia 18 23 383 1 | and asi. Losing pitcher, Page .13-4).! NATIONAL LEAGUE ih runs—Zernial,. Coleman. .Bauer, t G.B. 8t. Louis en Lay r Poe w i Game) OO A KAS ALARA 20 583 ashington } 010 020 000 3 0 dein hh Bog Int 310-128 8 13-3 Chicago .. C23 .22 ma Hudson, Welk (6) and Evans: Doris Boston ..,, . 28 21 821 113-3) and Lollar, Losing pitcher, Hudson New York . C21 24 481 | (7-4), Home run—Lenh Pittsburgh .. 19 32.1 +i (Second rool Cincinnati .......... 18 32 318 15% | Washington 00 000 3 3 1 tr er efloens St touts CU Ta OTT Ol 6 TT
TIME TRIALS 7:00 P. M. FIRST RACE 8:30 Sharp DST
CONTEST
a
. 30ARD
Welter
Kuzava Fa d
unin (2- 3 an usava 1-8
| Phigadelphia Asin ~3)
AUTO RACES _
~ TONIGHT 8:30
N
SN CONTEST
oth - (8) Lollar,
.. 100 000 00: and Rice;
©
BOARD
OUR NEW PRICES ALL SEATS $1.00
EXCEPT BOXES, 1.50
Tax
_ Imel.
331 T
16TH STREET INDIANAPOLIS
INVERTED - FASTEST CAR LAST
MIDGET SPEEDWAY
re Lanins pite NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ 000 006
£80 her,
of Indianapolis are Meridian Hills 446 strokes, Highland 455, CCI 467, Hillcrest... A471, Broadmoor
Vies at Oak Brook
| HILLSDALE, sg ' June 14!
George'S
Sadlier's Bannock Laddie, F {winner of the Indianapolis Royal-| = 000— 6 13 0 ton Steeplechase Saturday, will an | be one of the entries in the five-
Side and Hillcrest vs, Indian
Lake.
Solunar Tables ~
MINIT
——
enjoy Schenley”
wit ranch. soca
ony ly (8 yer (9) and Seminiok. hase SatER it 6 Me YE mimons 1-4) Home State Qakbrook Steeplec rub |urday. 3 H {Eleven Bos B08 B00 03 ge 1 Five states represented in the i C AR iro { Walker lihurdle race include Indiana, Ken- 1 Rr 9 5 t 5 Viale Miler (5) ond i Brot {tucky, Michigan, Illinois and Ten- ILLINOIS at BS T00 inning “bitch: her ‘a 1)), Losing| > { pitcher, Podbl efman, Home runs—Campa: Dessee. : netls, ed Ramaszzottl, Cavarretta, Borkowskl, | ~~ bad - - Eley 000 000— 10 § 1 New York w J00 03 h 8 nt 3 Eh Stra EZIOPINZA, famous singing sar sams: Chambers 6-6). Home. run—Gil TCmemnEty™ 000 000% 36° 0 Sg met |Piten dell, Pox (TH) - Rd League amsde i , wh “Fo 1 | Shi or Chipman nd, ne Costing pitcher. or a C00 {Rameden 13-7), Hom me runs—Marshall,
enchanted evening
ble
14—-Toda 2 4:50 11:10 15-Tomorrow 5:35 11:58 1 Friday 6:20 11:28 17Saturday 7:06 1:18 18-=8unday 1:55 2:05 t9-Monday 8:46 2:55 0—Tuesday 9:35 3:40 Ve 10:25 4:20!
GIVE
FATHER’S DAY
1
oy
°
whl
Protests s trict Golf Tou But there
scores or alter . off at Speedws : As the thi
many years ments; Diddle ney was not , properly. The protest r ed progress o for one hour a terday at Bi Club. It was David by yesterday's ers started wi foursome, Dic Meridian- Hills Franklin, and Iebanon reach
By the tin champ was on shower turned pour. Without the foursomes sought shelter But David and playing.
»
Decide
David said 1 No. 7 tee, ther scattered play and he assume had been calle eral shots on green but dec nine holes, When David house, it was golfers and D play would be started today. But after dis moor officials, Cliff Wagoner p. m. that play By this time © - shower, He completed Ished with a i
Men's BASEB! $3.98 |
SUMMER SLACKS
HARRY
_ Wllinois and M