davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
b. Dan Thomas
49,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 10
Benny Leonard never may return
to the squared circle. AS a result,
when 1927 fades out, the crown that
once rested on Benny's head may
be worn by his 19-year-old double,
Jackie Fields.
All Jackie needs to become cham
pion is one match with Sammy Man
dell with the title at stake. The
Los Angeles youngster proved he
was master Of Mandell in their re-
cent twelve.round, no-decision bout
here. Six of the eight sport critics
present declared Fields the winner.
Fields is an exact ringer for the
greatest of all lightweight champs.
He is of the same nationality, looks
similar. thinks the same and fights
the same. have never seen a more
natural fighter. with the exception
of Jack Dempsey. Even Leonard
didn't do things up in any better
style.
Back in 1925, when Fields was still
young in the professional ranks, l
predicted that within two years he
would wear the lightweight crown.
If he gets a titular shot at Mandell
any time during the next three
months, my prophecy should come
true-because Jackie will whip the
champ.
Jackie had the Rockford flash go
ing and coming in their recent fight
here. Whether they were fighting
close in or standing off, Fields had
the better of things. Between
rounds 1 heard Eddie Kane say to
Mandell, Cant you keep away from
those short jabs?"
IT don't know where they're COM
ing from?" was the boxers reply.
He spoke the truth. Those right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
LEGION SHOW
Action Expected at Friday
Night'S FiStiC Battles.

It will behoove the fans who enjoy
a real fight to be in their seats in the
A1mory Friday night promptly at
S:15, for at that moment Eddie kas-
sis Of Terre Haute and Ross Wilson
of West Terre Haute, pair of pre-
linn boys new to local rings, will
climb into the arena for the four
round curtain-raiser.
Roy Cox, a local lad who has been
a. consistent winner of late and who
consequently is getting lots Of work,
is bracketed in a siX-round prellm
with Jackie Stewart, and this num-
Der looks like d fast one, while the
other short quarrel brings on Charlie
Shine and Jack Mccullough in what
is programmed as a siX.round fuss.
Roy Wallace and Larry kepner,
who meet Joe Lehman of Toledo and
Young Jack Dillon of Louisville, re-
spectively, in tenround bouts, are
working out daily at the Phy-CuL
gym and the railbirds report them in
fine shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

become anything else; that is why
the park board has insisted all traps
on municipal courses be shallow
and not steep faced, which is as
things should be.
1 am slowly coming to the opinion
that no human agency will ever get
the average golfer to practice as
much as he should. which, of course,
at the last analysis is what makes
him remain an average golfer. He
could be better than that. but he
won't be. so why spoil his fun by fix
ing his golf course in sulch a diff
cult way that the average golfer
has no chance.
But while we are on this matter
of practicing sand traps, it may not
be amiss to sing my usual song
about playing from your chin up
and practicing intelligently. 1t viii
repay the average golfer more, in the
ultimate lowering of his score, to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Fights and Fighters

MILWAUKEE, Visibility .Bortfeld de-
feated Eddie johnson in the fourth round
Of a scheduled eight-round fight. on a
ed Mickey ONeil, Tulsa in eight rounds.
LOS ANGELES-Bud Taylor, worlds
champion bantamweight, retained his title
pino,, in the fifth round, George Godfrey
knocked out Leon Chevalier. Oakland. Ne
gro heavyweight.
Ell PAso Texas-Fred Cullen. light
weight champion of the Pacific coast, won
teu-round decision over Jeff Smith,
Bayonne, n. j.
NEW YoRK-Jack Bates. 40, Harlem,
knocked out Steve. Lombardo. 145, st.
Louis, second round
PHILADELPHIA-Ho Finnegan.
129h outpointed frankie Fink, 1874 u
Neg York. ten rounds Al winEler
ceecolii, 1856. seranton; ten rounds. jimmy
ROCHESTER-Phil O'Dowd. 122, Co
lumbus, outpointed Mike Marcells, 117,
PITTSBRGH-Cuddy De Marco. Me-
round decision over Jack Zivic New York.
NEW oRLEANsmBig Boy Peterson
knocked out Tom Will. Mobile, in second
round.
SALT LAKE CITY-Jackie Andrews.
Chicago in third round.
won~decision over Alex Burlie, Canada, in
ten rounds.
NEwARK-Joe Click Brooklyn knocked
out Bobby Jones, Newark. in first round.
AsB EA Hoa the decision 90 CEsr Ben SsyH Ros:
BTfao in ten rounds cS Jimmy Slater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

where is the uncertainty and thrill
when one hits long bah toward the
green, if there is not a trap to make
it a question whether he will have
a good shot or a poor one?
Without the traps, what is there
to make him cultivate direc-
ton or any other fine point except
'swatting the pill?" The sand trap
is part of golf and it behooves every
one to know how to play sand trap
shots. One stroke is as much as a
golfer should be penalized when he
lands in the sand. They are not
put there for the purpose Of break
ing mans heart by requiring two
or three shots to get out.
John L. Minor, president of the
park board, has been very con-
siderate of the average golfer, for
the great majority of golfers will
never be anything else but average.
They will not practice enough to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

insert that half hours practice in
the sand traps occasionally than any
other practice he can take. Throw
ing a dozen balls in the bunker and
then playing the shots as required
is the best sort of practice for get
ting out when you have to in
regular match.
The sand trap shot is a difficult
one for most people, for two reasons:
Lack of practice. and thinking it is
difficult. Then they have in mind.
or should have, that there is a rule
Continued OH Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
HUNTER BEATS SAMSON

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-Wil-
lie Hunter of the Brentwood Club,
Los Angeles, defeated Harold Samp-
son, Burlingame County Club, in an
1S-hole play off to retain his title as
California Open golf champion. Both
players finished the regular tourna-
ment with scores of S02. Monday,
Hunter scored an so against Samp-
sons 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

the chances of Washington to pros
per if Ruel failed to come to terms?
The thought of the stories l read,
relative to Ruels worth to the Ma
tionals, was anything but compli-
rnentary to him and made it appear
as if he was a pretty good mechanic,
but that let him out.
Ruel was painted as a catcher who
knew nothing of the opposition's
weakness, who had a weak arm and
who came to be recognized as a pref
~ good catcher simply because he
had been fortunate enough to be
handling smart pitchers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Local Boxing Tonight

FIRST BOUT AT S:3U
Jack White VS.. .Toughey McGlynn, four
rounds 1876 pounds
Ted Hayas vs.. Fred Farlow, four rounds.
Los pounds.
Kid johnson VS. Soldier Gassaway. four
rounds so pounds.
Kid Rozzel vs. Al Simpson. four rounds,
140 pounds. 800.
Kid Woods. Indianapolis vs.. Shifty
Lewis four rounds, 100 pounds.
Ermin Clark, Indianapolis, vs.. Cecil
Payne Louisville, eight rounds rs
At Ply-Cul Club. Ohio and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
q. r. C.'s WIN CTP

D. F. c. soccer team won the city
championship and the Spalding chal-
lenge cup last Sunday defeating the
Thistles, to 0 in the final game of
the cup series. A celebration was held
after the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Kelley's outfit opens it's home sea-
son April 2S and the Indians will
supply the visiting attraction. If
weather is kind that day in Min
neapolis the park won't hold the
rooters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

At this stage Of the A. A. race the
eastern half of the circuit is in the
second division. All four first-divi-
sion positions are occupied by west
ern teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
BAsEBALL'S BIG FOUR

BIZ United Press
Babe Ruth hit a single in three
times up.
Rogers Hornsby got two doubles
and a single in six attempts.
Ty Cobb made a two base hit inn
four trips to the plate.
iris Speaker had a perfeEt daH
with a double and single out of two,
officials times at bat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

During the past
month l have read
a number of stories
d e a Ii n s W j t h
Catcher Muddy Ruel
of the Washington
club, They charaC-
terized Ruel as a
good mechanical
catcher, but a dumb
receiver.
Most of these sto-
ries were inspired
as the result of
Ruel's spring hold
~ II l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Minneapolis, tough club 70 beat
on it's home ground. has captured
four tits on the road and has yet to
meet defeat. The Kels are crash
ing the ball and getting good pitch
ing. 1t looks like a big financial
year for the Miller stockholders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
INDIANA AND De PAUW
Rival College Mines Clash on Dia-
mond at Greencastle.
BIZ Tim IS Special

BIZ Times Special
: GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 10
Indiana University diamond perform
ers were here today to battle the De
Paw nine. The teams struggled to
AN eleven inning and 5 tie last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Jess Petty, sold by Indianapolis
to Brooklyn i'm the spring of 1925,
was stricken with appendicitis
Monday and rushed to a hospital
i'm New York. He will be out of
action for two months or more.
Jess won twenty-nine games for
the Tribe in 1924. He starred with
Brooklyn last season and made n
fine start this year. Petty makes
his home i'm indianapolis during
the baseball off-season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
BY Harry Schopp
of Municipal COursese

m ERHAPS the commonest adj
r. vice given the novice golfer
~ regarding sand trap shots is
Keep out Of sandtraps," which is
about like telling a man who is go
ing in swimming not TO get in the
water. Sand traps are a part of
golf, so are the bunkers. Half the
enjoyment of the game would be
gone if they were not there, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee

The Coca-Cola and Shell Gas teams won
three games from the Baker Brothers and
3-F Coffee boys in the Recreation League
while the Robertson Coal won two out of
three from the Silver Flash.
Some. good shooting was seen in this
900" mark. Dan Hackard was best with
James al SS had 64a Fut to1 s2 of joint of
son e14. Hueber 6o4. Nordholdt 6o7.
Richert sol and Smith col Liebtag and
Mounts were the hard luck shooters. hav-
ing a count of 500 each.
Goodhue of the Lincoln Highway team
had total of 635 on games of 1876. 216
and 223. which was high for the night.
Jerry o. Grady bad 617. Haagsma. 500;
McNew. $40: e. Hoffman. $50: Bohne.
634: Partlow. 626. and Sturnl. 500
Haagsma rolled 263 in his last EFFORT for
high single game.
Next Saturday. April 20. on the $50
D.. m. squad, the following local teams will
take the drives in the State tourney now
in progress at South Bend:
Alley 1-Silver Flash Oil Co.
Alley 2-Automotive Brokers.
Alley 3-Roberson Coal Co.
Alley 4-Bailey's Realtors.
Alley 6-Press Assistants No. 30
Alley 6-Woodsmall Insurance Co.
Alley 7-Marott Shoe Shop.
Alley S-Shell Gas.
On Sunday the boys of these clubs will
roll their doubles and singles. as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
PLAYING
the FIELD
with Billy Evans

FIT is really remarkable how
every now and then some
~ unfounded rumor starts the
rounds and gets big play, to the
great detriment OF the player con-
cerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Leverett on Mound Today
Bethel Changes Bat
ting Order.
TEAMS IDLE MONDAY
One A. A. Fray at Toledo
Wild Affair.
By Eddie Ash

Winding up with the Millers this
afternoon, the Indians were burn.
ing up" with desire to hiclk Mike
Kelley's wallpapers for one contest
out of the three in the series. Wet
grounds caused Mondays fracas to
be postponed.
Manager Bethel changed his
batting order for today's encounter
in an effort to obtain more pro
duction on the attack. He made a
flock of changes. as follows:
Voter, 3b; Matthews, CT; Brickelj
or Wyatt, If; Snyder or Florence, C;
Russell or Anderson, If; Holke, 1b;
Bethel. 2b; Kopf. SIS. and the pitcher.
who was to be Dixie Leverett this
afternoon.
Blues Here Wednesday
After today. Dutch DWELLINGS,
Kansas City Blues will fill the role
Of the enemy" at Washington Park
for three days, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday And then will come
the Milwaukee Brewers for four tits
with the Tribesmen.
The Indians collapsed Sunday, but
they didn't lose their spirit and
hustle and some Of the Tribe
FASTENERS went to the ball lot Mon
day and worked out in the rain.
They have a bunch they will get go
ing if they can put over one smash
ing victory. The fact they have
not had even one big" inning since
the A. A. season opened has caused
them to feel they have not had their
share of baseball breaks.
Three A. A. games we're rained
out Monday. In the one conflict
staged Kansas City annexed a wild
affair from Toledo, 10 to 10. The
Hens used seven hurlers and the
Blues three. Eighteen players got in
the Toledo lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
MINNESOTA COACH

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-David
Macmillan, basketball coach at the
University of Idaho, has been elected
head basketball coach of the Uni
versity of Minnesota at a salary of
$4,000 year. He also will assist
with freshman baseball and foot
ball. He will report in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

seriouly doubt if any opinion
ever broadcast was more unde-
served than the many have read
relative to RuePs lack of brains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
College Baseball
MONDAY GAMES

MONDAY GAMES
Notre Dame. z; Mercer. 2.
Boston College, z: Loyola. 5.
Harvard IL: William and Mary. 0.
Pennsylv ania, IL: University of Rich
nond, 3.
Lafayette. 3: Maryland. 1.
Penn State, 8; Georgetown. g.
Rose Poly at Butler; no game: rain.
Wisconsin, z; Bradley. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

If you have read anywhere that
Muddy Ruel is n "Dumb-Dora"
back OF the plate. cross that in
formation off your slate. No race
track tout ever offered worse tip
on a sure winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
PECKINPAUGH's TRIBUTE

RI T is difficult to determine how
these false reports, start.
- However, once they are origi-
mated. they usually get a big play.
Ruels case has been no exception.
While chatting with Roger Peck
inpaugh in the Chicago training
camp, he pulled such a press notice
on me relative to Ruel and asked
how things SO unfair to the player
concerned started.
"If there is one thing that rec
ommends Ruel, it is a keen mind,
said Peck. At have played on the
name team with him for a number
of years and know whereof l speak.
o "Slight of physique, having just
a fair arm, Ruel has gone farther
in baseball on his ability to think
faster than the average batter, than
to his mechanics of the game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
The box score man probably had
to work several hours overtime
fixing up the game summary.

Tribe fans regret to see Outfelder
George Fisher waived out of the
league. He has been traded ty the
Nlillers to Buffalo of the Interna-
tional loop. Pitcher Hollingsworth
goes with George and Minneapolis
obtains First Baseman Bill Kelley in
exchange. Kelley is a $3.50 slugger
and the Millers will be that much
stronger. Dick LOTUS will return
to center field for the Millers and
Earl Smith used in right. Kelley hit
forty-four home runs for Buffalo in
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Ruether Shuts Out
Boston Red Sox

Mondays hero was Dutch ReCther
of the New York Yankees, who col
lected two hits in three times at bat
in addition to pitching a shutout,
three-hit game against Boston. The
score was 3 to 0. Harriss, who
hurled for the Red Sox, allowed
eleven hits, but kept them scattered
enough to keep the Yanks from run
ming away with the game.
Milton CASTOR, st. Louis Browns
pitcher, did almost as we'll as Reuth-
er, but he came near losing his game
because of the hitting of Ted Blank
enship, White Sox hurler. CASTOR
allowed six hits and contributed a
home run toward winning. Blank
enship hit a double and a homer to
bring in all of the Sox runs. The
Browns won, to 4.
Thurston Of the Washington Sena-
tors also pitched a shutout, leading
his team TO a 4-to.0 victory over
Philadelphia. Muddy" Ruel. Wash
ington catcher. got three singles in
three times at bat.
Cleveland evened its series with
Detroit by taking the last game. 8
toy. Dutch Levsen. who went most
of the route for Cleveland, was ia
ken from the box in the ninth when
the Tigers hit him three times,
scored one run and threatened to tie
the score. Buckeye stopped the
rally.
A wild game between the New
York Giants and Boston Braves went
eleven innings before the Giants
won, II to 10. New York had an
8 to 2 advantage until the eighth.
when Boston made six runs and tied
the score. Both teams scored one in
the ninth and tenth,S
The Pittsburgh Pirates didn't need
the six runs they made in the
ninth inning to beat the Cubs, but
they enjoyed the performance. The
score was to 1. Hartnett, Cub
catcher, hit- a home run to save his
team from a shutout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Outfielder Jim Walsh OF the In
dams has been set back in his con
ditioning by a sore arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City -. 213 352 o21-1a 1s .
Toledo 022 020 112-1o 10 1
Messenger. Olsen. Setback. Peters: Nc
Cullough. Frey. voolfolk Caffery, Baxter,
Parmelee, W. Chambers. Urban.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston; two games morn
ing and afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Minneapolis at Indianapolis. rain.


Minneapolis at Indianapolis. rain.
st. Paul at Louisville. rain.
Milwaukee at Columbus rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 500. 003 900 oo6-9 IS O
Chicago ....... Dol 600 0O0--1 .
Meadows Smith; kaufman. Ray. Hart
nett.
New York g. 122 102 O01 Ill Is O
Boston -. 600 oil COL 100 16 .
Henry, Barnes. Handy Mills. Genewich,
| knight. r. Smith. Mogrdge. Taylor.
P PhhGiiGaap COS ooS S SoS SSSS!@ II J
McGraw:- Clark. Henline; Carlson. Will
loughby. Wilson.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia go. 900 900 5000 1
Washington 400 900 00'-4 .
Walberg, Willis. Cochran; Thurston.
! Ruel.
New York ~. go 001 00'--3 10 o
Harriss, Holman Ruether. Grabowski.
Cleveland 49,. 49,. 600 90 oS'-5 s 8
Holloway. woodall; Levsen, Buckeye,
Chicago ......., 600 osO 100 s 1
ST. Louis $3.50. 600 lO2O 21s--5 10 3
T. Blankenship. Con hally and McCurdy:
session. schans'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

On Sunday the boys of these clubs will
roll their doubles and eingles. as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

st. Paul at Louisville. rain.
Milwaukee at Columbus. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
DOnestics

-81x99.inch Sheets before hem
ming), excellent heavy quality.
All perfect and regular
$l.25 value. Frida y, 05c
each
--35c Pillowcases. seconds"
made from good quality muslin.
Sizes 42x36 inches and Toe
45x36 inches. Each. -.
Poe Bleached Muslin. free from
filing. Washes heavier. SO
inches wide. Only 12O
yards to sell Friday. A 7Co
-54-inch BE ached Muslin,
heavy quality. Perfect Regu-
larly 39c yard. Just 4S yards
in the lot. Friday, a CQc
yard ............
--72X9O-inch Bleached Sheets.
Regular SIPS value. IS OSc
only. Friday. each. $50. NV
kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-WOmen's Cotton Ribbed Vests,
with builtup shoulder or bodice
top. Sizes SO to A. Reg loo
ularly 25c. Friday, each, ~
Athletic Union Suits, bodice
style. Broken sizes and colors.
$3.50 quality. Friday, TO-
special, each. .......
--RayOn Boomers, Step.ins and
Chemise. plain and fancy trim
med. In peach, flesh, orchid,
nile and white. Slightly soiled.
s sas quality. Special $l.29
tdCIt
--Rayon Boomers, elastic at
knees and waist. Ruffie trim
med. Broken sizes, and colors.
Regularly $3.50 spe- Sl.l0
-Children's RayOn Vests,
broken sizes. Slightly soiled.
Csc and o,a 19c qualities 49c
kapp'S-Streat Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
Furniture

- Unfinished DrOp-Ieaf Tables,
slightly damaged. Size 36x42.
r larly 1895. CT ~
Special at .......... Up S'fo
-12 Unfinished Chairs. Regu-
arly s1'1s. Special, 70c
each
II Server, finished in olive
green. Regularly GO %
$16.75. Special at. PO'~o
II Three-piece Fiber Suite, fin
ished dark red with auto seat
cushions covered in tapestry.
Regularly $500. $1,000
Special at ........
II FOur.piece French Willow
Suite, finished in red and black.
Regularly $125.oo. $3.50
Special at. ........ ~O
80 Kitchen Chairs, finished in
gray, slightly damaged. Regu-
larly $4.95. Special CD 20
at ~~''|
SO Magazine Racks. in red
and green. Regularly 7Ic
S1.4S. Special at. ...... N
-25 Unfinished Book Shelves.
Regularly $1.00. Spe- S0c
cial, each .............. wv
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
ChiIdren's Wear

100 Infants Blankets, in
blue and pink, nursery zoe
designs, at ...........
so Flannelette Sleeping Gar
ments, with feet. Sizes 2 to
years. Regularly soc. OOc
Friday, for ........
so Play Suits and Creepers,
were Sl.2s to $3.50. 70c
Tludy
so Infants Skirts. handmade
and lace trimmed, in sizes 2 to
6 years. Were $1.29. zoo
Friday. for .....
-ChiIdren's School Frocks, of
prints, in sizes Z to IA years.
Were $1.39 to s1.98. c1 M
Friday .........
Baby Pillow Slips. slightly
mussed. We're 59c. 2Qc
Friday .............
kanniISecondF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-15
China, Glass, Etc.

China, Glass, Etc.
10 Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets, crystal cut glass. OQc
Regularly $1.69. For...
IA CasserGles, brown earthen-
ware. In nickel plated
frame. Regularly $1.19. QOc
g Crystal Cut Glass Vases, u.
inch size. Regularly S2.08
S3.9S. For. ........
80 White China Dinner Plates,
s-inch size. Regularly 19c Toe
each. Friday, for. -.
One 100- Piece Dinner Set,
daintily decorated.
Res U larly s22'9s. 1903
Friday ......... -.
10 Junior Floor Lamps, an
t., tiq. .e finish FL 1,u, Regular $I.08
-15 Five-piece Glass Refrigera-
tor Sets with cover. COo
Regularly ACC. Friday. ~
8 Stone Water Coolers, 2-gal-
lon size, with cover. Complete
with faucet. Regu- G7 OQ
larly s29S. Friday. %
- Spiral Floor Bases, an
tique finish. Regu- At OF
larlv $2.9S. Friday. ~
-Four 50 Piece Dinner Sets,
gold lace pa ttern GS 90
decoration. A Set.
Kann 's-Third Floor.