davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
BASEBALL GETS BETTER RESULTS FROM BUNT
PHILLIES, SLOW AFOOT, ARE
BETTER BUNTING TEAM THAN
GREAT AGGREGATIONS OF PAST
Moran's National League Champions Derive
Greater Benefit From This Style of Play Than
I Any Club in History of Game

Ally OluO III lllSIoIy VI OdIIle
run ability Of the rhns work the squeeze play and the remark
able bunting ability
rs py ~ os 81 .n @ t p % e ,r % ,, s @ hss became s serious sp pen
opptun Then Manager Moran gradually his system of
the
that Moran 6pd Xxx un S to in % the o~ worlds s ss " '' an extent
play today
Of
it
n I @ % s WIN (which % % @ @ @ wUE Of she team % @ s " on Is 1 pSIn"ps ]
ps There not single manager in the National League who believes the
not chance These managers cannot see the Ph as champions because
% w @ $ @ Gn @ 5 ms Dss ] IS $ not m sE nea they ARE % helpless s S @ $ the
similar che Phns stansS
Squeeze Play Responsible for Many Victories
the rno returned n m home the ] Pas play $ has sn responsible %
system playing bunting game
hoyday
and doubtful the eas with the ' PhH THIS famous Bamo
team was the hst the value Suns and Ned hanoa built
The old timer could do everything baseball well the present day
thought of batting which old
lot urEet Heldrc Cupid Beey
Jimmy bunting
@ Kelly and Jennings T SO Pa 1 at hs @ s th R sn n @ 1n 5 system n ] of aS
and cub n the of he
EvR other teams perfected the bunting game including the Athletics
S ~, [ - uHaoa unn nsrs nostn +hnn
tactics remained for NIoFap perfect the bunting to such
than when the wng
things
seldom fail third
single but Judgment and not speed responsible for this
The rhIs seldom steal bases there are few players in the lineup fast
team The Giants with team Of speed merchants We're shown up the
o One But Won Squeeze
A the count being but the official figures the Phns
they the
of
inning the Phi only one hit off Pete Schneider
srs0ss great young huer and with the Reds batting Alexander the Great
Stock PhHs half
reliable
Manager Hsrses = called the tbs, the play walked
wad oua be uSe Sn %se First S ss.e%D a ny m s @ Da T o
prepared to return the bali the plate Stock knew this but Schneider
schneider he pitched straight A1S %
1t Which Be Stopped
@ who was % Within rs @ Of tSe pat % rh Ssn @ % @ Sd atsns S at S MOL
big drst would have had
the BAN G touched @ ms wit sSss The latter would have had whsd
baseman with the
second Hees throw Mnwi which did not roll % o % h @
vas wide awake and made this tally poor but ezoe play % by %
the Reds Hzog third
eroA singled win inning
this
and
rolled to the fence for triple arh scoring
It looked much the tied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

PoUGHKBBPSIE, NJ Y. Inn. Z.
Everything was in readiness todsy Il. ~. <.
staging of the 22d annual regatta ~ y = s@
Intercollegiate Rowing AssociatIon y y. 4, -
Highland dPoughkeepsie course tarna. =. sas
Despite the overcast skies and chlliv Ky.
this city was gay in It's holiday A.. W :.
flags and bunting. -
Business buildings were draped viii Z.
ners. flags and bunting, and shop wIndos.
were decorated with college flags minis.
ture shells and photographs of rtss
races. The hotels are rapidly flNs ~
with folk from out Of town, hail coss's y
sations smack of boat races, shelis W
oarsmen. s ~
Some betting was done here last ia.
with Syracuse a favorite in the varsItv w
Cornell In the Junior race. In the frsst.,.. ~
event all the crews were on an eyen 49,.
Syracuse men gave 3 to 2 that thetr e,-,
eight would whip the field. CornAll 4;
Columbia bet even against each other w
to that each would whip PennsyIyanis
Cornell money at even against the dsla !
the Junior race was a favorite bef ~
Ithaca lads seeming to think they were a,s,
in this race.
Rough water and cold weather es,,
crimp in rowing here yesterday Afternoon
and none of the crews was out until aftss 1
Jim Rice kept his men indoors all uornlns
and this afternoon had hot tea served a ~
could stave off their appetites long enodss
to get them out for a row after when
conditions were much better for startin-
work. Wright kept his men at the bos,.
house for an hour and half before he ysn.
tured out in the evening. He tried to cros.
to the east shore, but the whitecaps wsrs
too much, so the eights moved UP along In
west shore in tandem fashion at easv
swings, with the coach bending his eiforts
to correct their faults
He has worked wonders with the fresh
men since they came here, and that crew
has an equal chance with any. The men
in the waist of his boat are tremendous fe.
lows, who can pull big load. Checking ths
slides of this crew and the junior boat has
been his big problem up here.
Cornell sneaked down stream as Penn.
sylvania went up. Courtney was not out
today, the weather giving him setback
He had Brewer, No. z, back in the VARSITY
tonight, as that athlete was excused from
the morning pull because of bols SUaeals
was without Schutt, her freshman bow, for
a similar reason. The rough water caused
a postponement of the sub-eights race be-
tween Cornell and Columbia until tomor-
row. 48f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
DILLON COMPARED
WITH WALCOTT IN
BOUT WITH MORAN
To Be Repetition of Giant
Killer-Choynski Battle,
Says O'Rourke
PREDICTS KNOCKOUT END

Tom O'Rourke, the veteran fight pro-
moter, believes that the Jack Dillon Frank
Moran bout in Brooklyn June 20 will be
the greatest battle in the East since the
old Horton law days. ORourke, who was
Joe walcott's manager, compares the con-
test to the memorable one fought between
the negro giant.kiler and Joe Choynski. At
that time Choynsk was a contender for
the heavyweight title and Jim Jeffries'
closest rival, having just fought 20-round
draw with Jeffries
THE Moran-Dillon fight may be another
walcott- Choynski battle" said O'Rourke.
I'm those days" continued the veteran, "I
managed Walcott. He was welterweight
champion of the world and the public had
dubbed him the Giant t-Killer.' Joe ChoynsSi
was Jeffries rival and I matched Walcott
with him Now, Dillon is the great little
man battling against the great big fellows.
Dillon has been called the man-killer and
rib-crusher.
THE old-timers will remember the great
battle that Walcott made, finally stopping
Choynski in seven rounds. Choynski was
a hitter, the greatest of the heavyweights
Moran Is hitter also and the best of the
present-day crop Dillon is a rib-crushing
fighter, and, like Walcott, a hitter. and is
aggressive.
IT believe that Dillon and Moran will
put up the greatest of modern fights;
much better one than Willard-M Moran: a
fight without any titles at stake; just a
fight for the survival of the fittest. l look
for a knockout. but as to who shall score 1t
/ would not like to go on record as saying,
for 1t Is an even chance. Like all fight fans,
we all have our choice. The first one you
will ask will say. Moran will stop Dillon;
the next one will wager that Dillon will
knock out the Pittsburgher. 1t is this
equally divided opinion that makes the fight
interesting"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Scraps About Scrappers

dope IN oe SoxnE Rs year sy
TonEhs se ees B
ESPnE IN h hS Tndpp t5s At the opsnsr sys cSmSFr
sons stin punches again may result in the un-
Nag bout ssTss9 EdSs
Other numbers scheduled for tonIsht are Tommy ny;
Morgan and ND & Andy Pots 's Ts 9hsFs @ Doyle.
Darby cSsDsr meyer tEsiasS mere dssntIy
with Pal oE6 RE6SdleX at the BEOsdwSSS Club Tss
italian and he Is preparing to take advantage
of 1t,
JamsSp aSa rsgs ths kn9eSgt sia Kid
ssiphIs, nays been fs@afefed BY asoFss .PsSEsr
SUB g 5f tohs IL the 4 0SSs at aH so be
rspsstsF, with Henry & HiPlklsy r and Willie
MRss Efs aks os dsa G.hel 0Ga5s $
wards me- meets willie Clark with Jimmy Austin
Following his victory over Lengthy joe Rosen.
JSeS % %RS PR proved H ne was 6osHg in
day HsR IN ths bS Hs 5esS a. the RSa 4 Match
In While Baker. -. 'D''''1'
at tss xts ab sesday % snf s wRaa a
dssr for south PRSSspSa prsse Pss INTO e5sR sSsR
Gunnis Is anxious to gain for Welsh the recog-
milton OF Philadelphias lightweight Champion
Mutt Mecabs, who has been scoring knockouts
prelims against Jack Brady.
BALTIMORE. June 1s-The night between
FRANKIE ONeil and Shep Dixon at the HolIi-
day Street Club last night lasted but one round
and the spectators got little for their money
o'Neil. after few moments OF sDarrlns. which
gave no Indication Of the real merits OF the
bantams. landed stn right TO the Jaw and
Dixon went down, He was not badly hurt but
his EXCITED seconds threw. water upon him and
the referee Immediately disqualified Dixon
LAWRENCE Mass. June 16.-Al Shubert NJ
New Bedford, was certainly handed a gift al the
end OF his l2-round bout at the Unity Club here
last night. when Referee Tommy sullivan de-
elaTsd he had earned draw with Battling
Reddy. OF Brooklyn. N, T. II was Reddy' 6ghf.
and Ia the opinion Of a large majority Of the
fans ne should have been gtven the dseision.
NEW YORK. June Ie.-Willie Ryan stopped
Young bhly Papke In the sixth round of fhsIr
achedqied 1u7Found bout IN the Pioneer SporfInsr
Club last night Youas Joe Rivers had 4 shads
On Joe. weeds. alter Lauretz knocked cut Rel
Goode In the third session. 's4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
SLUMP OF ""S1OO,OO0 INFIELD"
ONE OF THE BIG SURPRISES OF
PRESENT SEASON OF UPSETS
Strangest of Reverses in Baseball Is Sudden
Falling Off in Hitting of Former Terrors With
Bat the Average of the Four Now a .225
BY GRANTLAND RICE

OF all the wonders that I yet have heard
1t seems to me most strange that men
should fear,
Seeing that death, necessary end,
VIII come when 1t will come"
(which is the most famous athletic COM
bination," queries Penguin, Charles Evans
and Charles Evans Hughes, or T. r. and T.
r. Cobb?" AS If there could be even the
faintest wisp of rivalry around where the
the T. r. clan is concerned
number, of dispatches have reported
Grover Cleveland Alexander as slipping a
bit from overwork last season. Let us, for
the moment, make a casual observation. AL
exander has won 10 games and lost 3 at
this accounting. If this be slipping, Just
what is the other thing?
Gee!
Johnny Dundee is the guy for me;
He hops like flea
And stings like bee.
woPPo.
Putting is neither an art nor a science"
suggests a golf expert. OF course not.
It's disease of the most virulent form.
Reader-Yes, Joe jackson belted the ball
over the stands at the Polo Grounds about
three years ago Russ Ford was pitching
when the Carolina Cannon caught a low one
with full wallop, driving the ball out Of
the lot over an elevation of some 100 feet
How can ball club that wins 10 out of
21 on the road ever lose 13 out of 16 at
homeT-F. H. D. Another fairly inter-
ssted citizen who would like to know is John
J. McGraw.
Kindly make way for the renowned duet
with Hal Chase and Frank Schultz work.
ing, entitled WHO Says They Never Come
Back?"
AT about the same moment Yank rooters
will swing into line as they chant Hek's re-
nowned anthem: Thehellfitistheyain'thit.
tin'T
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
WILEY WINS BIKE GRIND
Carman, the Favorite, Is Runner-up,
With Linart, in Third Place

Under unfayorable weather conditions, the
Point Breeze Motordroms ran the motor and
ments. In spite Of the poor conditions. $500
racing fans were In attendance. and they were
between clarencs carman and George Wiley,
France and Victor Linart. of Belgium.
The scheduled race was 40 miles and was won
by George Wiley who defeated Clarence Car
man, second. with Linart third.
Dider proved disappointing. many thought
he would give the Americans a great race but
after riding 10 miles the paee became too hot
pacemaker not doing him justice.
Two-mile match professional motorcycle race
Won by Herman Yeditz; second. Will Wander
berry, third Bill Armstrong. Time. I'm.
Fivs-miIe open. professional motorcycle race
Won by VIII Yanderberryi second. Billy Arm
strong, Time. 3m. 49 Sos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
You Probably Mean This

sir-can you give me the rest OF that
quotation from Shakespeare which begins,
'Cowards die many times before their
DEATH" etc. You quoted part of 1t some
time ago H. r. II.
"cowards die many times before their
deaths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Amateur Baseball

Ths Manayunk Professionals would like to
near from nrst-olass home teama wishing .thla
446I Main street, Manayunk, or phone Mana.
yunk 81o.
team wants 20 arrange games with honae cIubss
for June ~ and July ] and July 4, For games
phone Kensington 6100. -
The Melrose Jr. a 12-18-year-old. team. Is
anxious TO arrange games with travelling teams.
Write f. Powers, $3.50 Carpenter street.
Atlantic juniors would like TO hear from any
l2-l5-year-old team playing away from home
Address James Taylor, 1928 Chadwick street.
Any firSt.elass team wishing the services of a
sehoitz. cara Central National Bank, or phone
Lombard 630
schedule Of Bridesburg A. A. Home teams de.
string this attraction should Write Harry g..
Smith, 44B9 East Thompson street
OF an experienced pitcher should write Frank a.
Freed. 1918 Norwood street Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
What They Say

What They Say
| Never nt,d Dhut they say about you,
Never mind tohdt they do, or think;
| Never mind II they pan or knout you,
| Using the tongue or the printers ink.
Tho PdnvfI Chorus Is dl,1dys busy,
A chorus that dlodys needs q goat;
| Let them rail ttlE their tongues get dissv
"Whut they say" doesn't rotO your boat.
Let them knock toith rap that's steady.
| What do you care for the outside mob,
As long as you haze an dnstoer reddyr
| The dnstCer being, "I'nt on the job"
Francois Moran should be our most ex'
| perienced fighter in all lines of endeavor
| when he ends his next fight Since return
| ingg home he has tackled Jeems Coffey.
| who was about his own height and weight.
Then he met Willard who was six inches
| taller and who outweighed him 5S pounds.
Now Charles Francis is hooked UP with
| Jack Dillon, who is five inches shorter and
about 80 pounds lighter. What other sizes
have you?
Moran should forget all about that Will
lard fight while facing Dillon. Else by mis-
| take, through force of habit, he will be
| swinging three or four feet over Dillon's
bobbing bean.
w NndJ VuuiHt
You may recall the names of the hardest
hitting nfield that has played in 20 years
McInnis, Collins, Barry and Baker. Three
at least were always good for any spot be-
tween $3.50 and .360 Then they were scat
tered. Now, what's the quaint idea? Have
you noticed their batting marks of 1915?
Frank Baker, with the Yanks, is batting
.264.
Eddie Collins, with the White sox, is bat
Jack Barry. with the Red sox. is batting
.216
stuffy McInnis. with the Mackmen, is
batting 1873.
There is saying that is supposed to run
something like this: United we stand; dl.
vided we fall" That might be revised to
read United we bat over 800; divided we
drop back below .25o."
For 1t is a remarkable occurrence. Incl.
dent or episode that not one Of the old
Mackian infield is batting .27o, two months
after the season has opened.
Only one of the quartet is over .25a and
the average of the four is down around
.225.
Knowing all the quaint and sudden
upsets connected with baseball, this turn Is
the strangest of all. For there isn't a man
In the bunch who is yet 30 there isn't one
OF them who isn't taking fine care of him
self there isn't an entry In the lot who
isn't hustIing his best and drawing down
big money for the job,
Yet here is the answer-a combined bat.
ting average of .225 for Stufry McInnis,
Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and Jack
Barry! And this after two months play
There are still one or two other things in
the span of this game that lie beyond the
philosophy and dope Of all who follow its
winding wake. And this is one OF them.
Il. J-Robertson, of the Giants. is the
leading run-getter 80 far, with an average
seven points above Iris Speaker. who has
scored more runs, but who has been In a
good many more games.
You Probably Mean This
sir-Can you give me the rest OF that
quotation from Shakespeare which begins
"Cowards die many times before their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

Atlantic juniors would like to hear from any
i2-lS-year-old team playing away from home
Address James Taylor. 222s Chadwick street..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

Any hrst-clasa teams wanting the services
OF an experienced pitcher should write Frank a.
Freed. bo75 Norwood street Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
Marshall Wins Chess Meet

NEW YORK. June 16.-Frank j. Marshall
United states ,ts chess champion: won his match
Ing the eighth game OF the series and winding up
with total score OF bps to pa thereby making
games. both OF which Marshall could afford to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16

The bfelrose Jr. a 12-l8-year-old. team. IL
anxious TO arrange games with travelling teams
Write F. Powers. $3.50 Carpenter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-16
SYRACUSE GREW
IS FAVORETE N
BETTING; 3 TO ,
Cornell Money Is Even {.
Junior Event Honors
at Poughkeepsie
To "Row Their Heads
OFF for the Old Mo..

corrsIAi ITHACA: Gaze, June 1s;;77Senadsnes !. !.
dSrIns tho last crew few "a Ithaes has nsr,.
direct from the trimming camp AZ ,coggqiss
ar9 TesponsiRle.., They say Courtn.rn rnIg.elas3 \.
Y will be In, the race al tHs y ~. soaaa'si
nSence nnSSeennce u reflected IN the. betiinr.s .gss
IN Ithacn. in the last few davessh setefa
terms. The Orange hackers refused I. e
odds but backers Of Corneil ssa consent Y ll!s
that ..'eyery, Cornell oarsnan II IN liualss
row his head right on for old man ceo.s.k ceo,sk =
supporters that tho crew viii Ssikac WIT cotasn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

Washington at 1 o'clock this after
noon lie slept until late this morn
ing to recover from the effects of his
strenuous trip and had just begun his
breakfast when the train pulled into
Harrisburg. The blinds of his private
car were closely drawn and he did not
speak to the crowd of railroad officials
and employees who gathered.
1t was believed early this morning
that the Presidents train would be the
first to pass over the completed half of
the new S2,000,000 bridge, but 1t was
the third instead, two others having
passed over the viaduct an hour before
the Presidents special.
The first train to pass over the new
bridge was an express from Balti-
more, arriving at Harrisburg at 9:35.
This train reached the bridge at 9:27
and passed off at 9:33. A train south,
running ahead of the Presidents spe-
cial. was next, at 9:52, reaching the
Lemoyne tower at 10.
In order that trains could be run on
schedule time, a force of 100 track
men started work this morning at 7:55
to disconnect the tracks on the old
bridge. The new connections were
completed at 9;15. The work of dis
mantling the old bridge will start as
soon as the weather will permit
Work on the concrete portion of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

Market Square Presbyterian church of
which Miss Anna c. Weir was pres-
dent for eighteen years, held a service
in the lecture room, with Miss Caro-
line Pearson, first vice-president pre-
siding.
The subject was Korea" and after
devotional exercises, Miss Pearson
spoke for few minutes on that coun
try and then paid a tribute to Miss
Weir for faithful work in the society
i'll which she was intensely interested.
The hymns sung were Asleep in
Jesus" and For All the Saints Who
From Their Labors Rest" Mrs. Will
bur F. Harris sang THE Homeland"
and Mrs. William Jennings president
of the Executive Committee of the
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Carlisle Presbytery spoke with love
and appreciation of Miss Weir's
beautiful spirit in the mission work.
Mrs. George r. Stewart of Auburn.
n. Y, long associated with Miss
Weir in the Intermediate department
of the Sunday school and the Foreign
Missionary Society led the memorial
service in which several old friends
OF Miss Weir spoke affectionately of
her uuselfishness and earnest labors
for the church and its various organ
E.ations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Combine WilIiamspOrt
|. c. S. District With
Harrisburg Section

The Harrisburg and Williamsport
districts of the International Cores
pondence Schools, of Scranton, Will
be combined in this city next Mon
day, according to an announcement
made to-day at the branch office.
Headquarters will remain in the
Telegraph building with w. Il. Houser,
superintendent; A. G. Casselberry, SUI
perintendent at Williamsport, as as
sistant superintendent here, and II. ID.
Delmott, supervisor. The reason given
for combining the offices was the
economy plan recently adopted at
headquarters. The office in this city
when the Williamsport district is add
ed, will have thirty-seven routes reach
ing north to Williamsport, east to Lam
caster. Reading, Lebanon and Doyles-
town; south to Frederick and Hag-
erstown, Md, and west to Lewis
town and other points near there.
No change will be made, 1t was said
to-day, in the efficiency and service for
the Harrisburg or Williamsport dis
trict. after the two are combined
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04

Market Square Presbyterian church.
Inc Rev. DR.. George B. Stewart. for
nier pastor of Market Square church.
now president of Auburn Theological
seminary conducted the services, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. George Edward
5aWes, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. William B. Cooke, former min
ister in charge at Market Square
church. Honorary pallbearer were
Judge S. j. NJ. McCarrell, Edward
Bailey, George w. Reilly. Spencer C.
GILBERT Henderson Gilbert, Melanch-
thon S. Shotwell. George Roberts.
Homer Black and Samuel w. Elem
ing.
All of the officers and Sunday school
teachers of the Market Square Pres
byterian Sunday School, with whom
Miss Weir was connected as teacher
and superintendent of the interme-
diate department for more than fifty
years, met at 80 o'clock this after
noon in the Sunday school room, and
attended the services in the church in
a body.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Novel and Colorful Are
The New Spring Silks
Choice varieties.

Striped Novelty Taffeta Silks -
pin, double and cluster stripes; in
navy, Russian, African brown, and
black, with white and copenhagen
stripes. Yard, 90.
Striped Taffeta Silks in navy and
black with gold, Copenhagen, white
and green stripes; space, pin and
cluster stripes; SO inches. Yard,
$1.25.
Novelty Plaid Taffetas, in brown,
Hague blue, black and navy with
white; SO inches. Yard, $1.5O.
Club Check Taffetas, in beautiful
shades; SO inches. Yard, $1.25.
Novelty Stripe Taffetas - fancy
stripes in navy, African brown,
black, Russian and wistaria; SO in
ches. Yard, $1.5O.
Check Taffetas - black and white
check taffetas and navy and black
satin overplaids; SO inches. Yard.
$3.50.
BOwMANs--Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-04
Reduced to $1,000

Select any OF the highest grade
suits or overcoats in our stocks.
Hats and Caps Reduced - soft
and stiff hats, in the newest models
and shades, at 95c, ST. 30 and
S1.S5. Fur hats, at S3 and S4.
Warm caps, at 300 and 7JG.
Mems Heavy Work Coats Of cor
duroy; lined with sheepskin, and
beaver collar. Price, S4.SJ.
Corduroy Coats - blanket lined,
with waterproof interlinings. Price,
$500.
Flannel Shirts, with collar attach
ed; in gray and tan, at ST. 10. Blue
and gray flannel shirts, at 7Sc.
Heavy flannelette shirts, at 300.
q BOWMANS-Second Floor