davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Yankee Eleuen Seeks
Revenge On "rish"

Washington football fans will receive their last opportunity
Of 1886 witness major league competition afternoon
at Griffith Stadium when the Boston Shamrocks and the New
York Yankees clash o'clock the shamrocks win they will
cnch the league championship but they lose they will have
to share the title with the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Scott and jenkins Win
Times Duckpi11 Cash
By GINO SINH

There why Irene Scott Of the Ladies 1nde
pendent League and Howard Jenkins of the Georgetown
Commercial League should do bit Of their Christmas shop
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

William Sheehy, Advertising. ....... 141
MyrOn Adams, Ludlow. ............. 1877
At Convention Hall Alleys
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT LEAGUE
Vincent COnnOr, Service No. 2..... 1S9
Randolph Clarke, Service No. 3d.. 1S9
Harley Buckingham, Transportation 134
MASONIC LEAGUE
IsadOre Shah, Albert Pike. ....... 1856
Hugh Franklin, Columbia. ......... 141
Harry Stevens, Potomac. .......,.. 1S1
PWA LEAGUE
Abe Cannon, Personnel. el............. 1873
Jack DesibOur, Investigation. ...... 129
Larry Beckett, Engineering. ..... 126
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Martin Burman, Phi Sigma. ..... 1874
Walter FOer, Owls. s................. l33
Hymie Schechter, Mardelles. ....... 1SO
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
LEAGUE
Lawrence Johnston, Architects. 150
Thomas ThOnberg, Finance. $50. 14t
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Renrocs Hold Party

The Renrocs are giving a party
tonight at the club, SIS 9Th st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Substitutions: Georgetown IS e r
Frank, Hardy, Stadler, Nee, Keegenr
Tehaan, Barabas, Fleming, NOOnan,
Keating, Cavadine, DOOley. Sheeran,
Wychunas, Brady. Miami-Ricci, DiCker,
Boyle, MastrO, BOlash.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

At Lucky Strike Alleys
WASHINGTON TIMES LEAGUE
Raymond Lange, PressrOOm No. l.. 162
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
At Recreation Alleys

DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Ralph Scott, Raleigh Haberdasher. 142
Robert Mccall, Kann's ........... 14l
Tom Moore, Lansburgh's. .......... 1877
Eigurd SoIem, Palais Royal. ....... 1877
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
At ROSSIun AlleuS

BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE
Johnny Palmer, Fries, Beal g. Sharp
William Cox, HajOca ............
Bill Embrey, ROSslyn. ...........
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

At Arcadia Alleys
LADIES' INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Vivian Nolan, Budget Bureau. 900. 12i
LeOna McElwee, Peerless .... ~;
Gertrude LugenbeeI, Roll Shop. zee. IL;
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
DUCKPLN HONOR ROLL

4 william Sheehy, Advertising. ...... 141
MyrOn Adams, Ludlow. ............ 137
Evening star., 1936-06-29
WASHINGTON PIGEON
SCORES IN CLASSIC
Gorely Bird Makes Best Time in
Chattanooga National-l, 152
Compete in Race.


WINNER Of the country's largest
w annual pigeon race, the Chat
tanooga National-that's the proud
boast of a Washington fancier, Frank
e. Gorely, who received gold medal
for his efforts at q session of the
Democratic National Convention in
Philadelphia last week end.
Entered in competition with LISP
birds from lis cities and towns. less
than so per cent Of which reached
home, Gorely's feathered speedster
flew from the ball park of Joe Engefs
Chattanooga Lookouts at the rate of
1,035 yards per minute, to beat the
record Of the nearest contender, from
Baltimore, by Is yards per minute.
Although his bird did not arrive
home on the same day it was liberated,
the distance it Travelled and the rate
it made gave Gorely first place over
two competitors from Ohio. who
reached their loft on the "day Of
toss" The Ohio pigeons averaged only
i,0o8 yards per minute.
H. r. Kaske of Washington was the
next local fancier after Gorely, placing
fourth in the national standings.
Other Capital owners saw their birds
finish in the following order: n. C..
Hile. John Rowe, w. o. Norwood,
William Seymour. Volney Eaton,
Joseph Goddard, o. A. Salmons, D.
Roy Mathews. T. w. Sproesser. Riley
A. HUNT, Woodside Loft, G. g. Sterzer,
Rudy worch, Dismer and McGann,
A. c. Chaney, A. Buddington. z.
Raulin, J. Mcnamara. Eagle Loft,
Tower View Loft and w. I. Mccoy.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
<AAS5$te@iYq@@&>M3
W. By WRMeCAllum ~

SHORT SHOTS -. Roger Peacock's
play this year shows Just what
lack of practice will do to q good golf
game the Peacock lad has had
little time to play since he got him.
self a Government Job and his shots
haven't clicked with their old-time
brilliance he failed to qualify at
Chevy Chase and was whipped in the
Maryland State last week golf is
one game where practice is essential
:. you can't go in cold and expect to
win Cliff McKimmie. former mid
Atlantic champ and former Hagers-
town pro. is giving golf lessons at
night at Walper's driving school .
when it comes to nominating the best
southpaw golfer in Washington don't
overlook Roger Whiteford of Burning
Tree Roger has been lowering
around 70 for several months over
his home course and how that
man can putt =. the big show of the
week from the feminine angle will be
the Herald Cup tourney at Indian
Spring Thursday, another 1s-hole
medal play handicap affair .
that Chevy Chase course Is an eye
full these days perfectly groomed,
with green fairways and smooth putt
ing green's. you can't help but play good
golf on that layout the Herald Cup
tournament is the last affair for the
feminine players before Summer puts
an end to the schedule but the
gals haven't lacked competition .
they've had busy Spring . . Bobby
Brownell, the new junior champ, is
as deliberate as an old-timer in his
shotmaking Bobby looks 'em over
before he hits that ball. which he
does about as well as any amateur
around Washington and he will
be better in a couple years :. Nick
Altrock won't have to buy golf balls
for a while the funny man Of
the Mats won an armful of 'em in
the Rock Creek Park tourney It's
getting so that Thurston Furr con-
sIders Calvert Dickey his personal
set-up at Washington to hear
Furr tell 1t, Dickey Is getting soft for
him Roland Mackenzie claims
that Washington course Is one Of the
toughest on which to score he ever
has seen >. so many chances to ruin
score in those bitches, woods and
other trouble there won't be any
women's public links championship
played this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
SOFT BALL TWIN BILL

Bunker Hill will pitch for All-Star
Soft Ball Team No. 1 when that ag-
gregation faces another all-star team
In q double header at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow night. The men will clash
in the second game Of q twin bill
which will be opened by the girls
team Of the Agriculture Department
and Government League All-Stars.
The remainder of the mems first
team has been named as follows: Fox
left field; Johnny Woodward, short
field; Mandes, third base; Bovelle,
catcher; Clark. shortstop; Beck, sec
ond base; Silverman, right, field;
Tucker, Woodward. first base. and
Lucas, center field.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
RANDLE'S CLAWS
EARNS TR|C0L0R
Columbus Horse Show Grand
Championship Awarded
Solely on Points.

w " S. RANDLE'S Claws, a Vir-
ginia bred brown hunter,
won the grand champion
~ ship of the second annual
Columbus Horse Show yesterday at
Bradley Farms, Md The champion
ship was earned entirely on points,
Claws outscoring Betty Couzens' Re-
pulsion, which took the reserve tri-
color, and Mrs. D. N. Lees Scout
leader of the hunter classes at the
opening session Saturday.
The open jumper championship was
awarded to Fenton M. Fadeley's S
Lacquer Lady, the center Of a dispute
earlier in the day when Fadeley pro-
tested his entry had won a class in
which the officiating judges had rated
the horse in second place. His protest
was sustained and Lacquer Lady
awarded the blue. The chestnut mare
later took the handicap jumping
sweepstake and a second in the open
jumping stake.
Governor Peay. always courageous
performer against tough odds and also
the property Of the Randle stables,
earned the open jumper reserve cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

N1AsHINGTON rose two notches
w in the American League
standings to third place by defeat
ing Boston. SO. Walter johnson
held the Sox scoreless after the
third inning. New York took the
league lead when they defeated
Philadelphia, while Cleveland was
losing to Chicago.
Conrad B. Doyle and Walter B.
Knox reached the final round Of
the national clay courts doubles
tournament at Cleveland when they
defeated Herbert Petlee and C. o.
Benton of Cleveland, 60, 60,
6-1.
Phi Mu Sigma, national Sunday
school fraternity, has organized a
tennis league, to be composed of
teams throughout the city. Will
liam H. Gross is president and
Paul c. Eppelcheimer treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Janet Joeb and Mrs; Lou = Harris; 0;
3. Mrs. Al steinem and Mrs. Arthur
Stephens, 0.
Volney Burnett won spot in the
final round of the Tribal Bowl tour
ney at Indian Spring, beating Russell
Jewell, and 8, in the semi-final.
c. c. Trautmer went 81 holes to
beat Dick Kreuzberg In quarter final
contest and will play Alex Baumgart-
ner this week for the final bracket.
FINALS were reached in the two
man team championship at
Manor. George McGehee and J. C.
Putnam licked ]. r. Pattison and j. S.
Ebert in a semi-flnal yesterday. while
Bobby Brownell. the new District
junior champ, and Hickman Greene
beat L. L. Stratton and Tom Carney
in an overtime match. McGehee and
Putnam will meet Brownell and
Greene next Sunday.
The Presidents Cup at Kenwood
TO-DAY is the property Of r. A. Weaver,
who shot a 72-7-65 to win in the
tourney yesterday. r. c. Miller, Ray
mond Davis and N. H. Hughes all
tied for second place with net scores
of 66. Ed Olsen. golf chairman,
scored a 70. the first time he has
broken 80. and J. o. Bergelin, one
of the best of the club golfers, SHOT
So.
c. z. Purdy, E. r. Strong and o.
Shaffer tied for the Marmion Trophy
at Beaver Dam with net totals Of 10.
z. L. Degener won a handicap sweep
stakes event with q net of 70.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Max Baer
married Mary Ellen Sullivan In
surprise ceremony at Washington.
Three years ago-Primo Carnera
knocked out Jack Sharkey in 2::27
Of sixth round and gained world
heavyweight title.
Five years George Blake
selected to referee heavyweigAt
title bout between Max Schmelihg
and Bill Stribling.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
OOKING toward Farmingdale,
Long Island, and the national
public links championship next

Y OOKING toward Farmingdale,
Long Island, and the national
public links championship next
- month, quite a group Of our
better divot lifters who play the public
courses in Washington will gather in
East Potomac Park Wednesday and
Thursday to play for the District
municipal links championship and to
qualify four of their number for the
trip to the national.
Claude Rippy. ranking municipal
star and present champion. will be
the man to beat, although Rippy
hasn't played much golf over the past
month He has q new job and hasn't
had time for golf.
Since Rippy came to Washington
three years back he has dominated the
lads who cuff the ball around the
public courses. But lately there have
been signs that the boys are closing
the gap. Rippy was licked in the East
Potomac Park tourney a month ego,
and the rest Of the boys have been
scoring 50 well that one of them may
divest the lanky North Carolinian of
his municipal crown this week.
Andy Oliveri, the chunky Roosevelt
High Schol kid, may do 1t. So may
George Malloy, the beer-barrel singer
who won the title four years ago. or
Bobby Burton, the bespectacled Navy
Yard machinist, or Ted Burroughs,
the portly chicken merchant.
Herman Allen, the demon putter OF
Rock Creek Park. may get the ball
rolling and lead the parade and Mil
ford Stein. the overstuffed school kid
who Ed Burns claims is a coming
champion. may put together four hot
rounds and win.
But it's over the 72-hole medal play
route and Rippy's deadly accuracy and
steadiness should win again.
OVER at Baltimore tomorrow q
group Of youngsters from Wash
ington are billed to play in the Mary
land State junior title tourney. an
event that probably will be won by
a Washington boy. Bobby Brownell,
the new District junior champion;
Billy Shea, the 1885 champ: Billy
Dettweiler and Harvey johnson will
be the main threats and one Of them
should win the crown. The juniors
from Baltimore don't look good
enough to beat these four. although
young Nathan kaufman can move
along fairly fast.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays, homers - Hartnett
and Herman, Cubs; Hassett, Dodg-
ers; Di Maggie, Yanks; Bottomley,
Solters, Bell and Cliff, Browns:
Stone and Chapman, Senators;
Rosenthal. White Sox; 0oslin, II
gers: Foxx and Marcum, Red Sox,
one each.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, %;
Trosky, Indians. 10; Gehrig, Yanks,
1s; Dickey, Yanks, Il; OFT. Giants,
-.
League totab-Americsr,, 3s4;
National, 2e5; total. $40.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore. 31-1: Syracuse. e-6.
Montreal. 1-3: Toronto, %.
Rochester. SO: Buffalo. 5-13.
Albany. 4: Newark. l.
American Association.
Indianapolis. IA; Columbus. 81.
st: Paul. -; Kansas City 6-s.
Minneapolis. -: Milwaukee. 4-5.
Toledo. 10-3; Louisville. So.
Southern Association.
Knoxville. o.: Memphis. 81.
birmingham. Sc: New Orleans. -
Nashville. a-1O: Chattanoosa. So.
Atlanta. 10; Little Rock. 8.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle. 81; San Francisco. o-3.
Oakland 1o-4: Missions. SIS.
Portland. Al: Los Angeles 3-6.
San Diego. 14-3: Sacramento. "a.
Texas.
Tulsa. 81: San Antonio. %.
Dallas. 10; Galveston. 3.
Fort Worth. 4: Houston. 2.
Western.
Des Moines. 40: Davenport. 3-s.
Waterloo. 81: Sioux City "a.
Cedar Rapids. 100; Omaha. Sill.
Piedmont.
Durham =: Portsmouth. B.
Rocky Mount 3: Richmond 2.
Norfolk. s; Asheyille ..
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville, 4: Columbia. 8.
Columbus. 5: Macon. ..
Savannah. 8: Augusta. I.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
CoIlegians Dominant.


THIS week, to keep on edge, as well
as to strive for National A. A. U.
championships, the cream Of the crop
will be seen in action Friday and Sat-
urday on Princeton's famous Palmer
Stadium track. The A. A. U. title
meet will include the final tryout for
the 10.0o0-meter run, with Indiana's
Don Lash as the featured entry. Lash
Americas favorite for the 5000, as
well as the 10000 raced to a world
2-mile record of 1888 at Princeton
two weeks ago.
College athletes in general, and Cali
fornians in particular, dominate the
survivors Of the semi-final tryouts,
although every section of the United
States has favorites primed for the
decisive Olympic tests. The N c..
A. A. meet, week before last at Chi
cago, produced most of the world
record feats, including 10.2 in the
100 meters for Jesse Owens. Ohio
States triple Olympic threat; 14.1 in
the 110-meter hurdles by Forrest
tSpec) Towns, great Georgia timber
topper; 461 in the 400-meter run by
Archie Williams, California Negro,
and 173 feet in the discus by Ken
Carpenter Of Southern California.
Glenn Morris Is Outstanding.
THE outstanding record perform
ance over the last weekend was
that of Glenn Morris, 24-year-old Den
yer automobile salesman, in the decath-
lon final tryoutS at Milwaukee. Morris.
a newcomer to the all-around spotlight
this year, amassed 1880 points in the
10-event test to break the world mark
of 7,S24.5, made in 1884 by the Ger
man, Hans Sievert. These figures are
based on the new scoring table.
Sievert, incidentally. has been put out
of competition by injuries and prob
ably will not even start in the Olym-
pics.
The sectional tryouts forecast daz-
cling competition in all the foot races,
from 100 to 1900 meters, in the finals
at Randalls Island, as we'll as hot
battle for places in the hurdles, the
pole vault, the discus and high jump.
Bill Bonthron'S comeback, topped
on by ,5O0-meter victory over Gene
VenZke at Cambridge Saturday, paves
the way for another great duel in the
''metric mile" with Glenn Cunning
ham and Archie San Romani repre-
senting the Middle West. San Ro-
mani, N. C. A. A. champion, with
best mark of 1853 this year, cannot
be overlooked by the triumvirate that
has ruled American middle distance
running since 1882.
The 400-meter run shapes up as
another thriller, with Archie Williams,
Jimmy Lu Vale of U. C. L. A., Jack
Hoffstetter of Dartmouth and Eddie
O'Brien of Syracuse meeting for the
first time. Williams is the years
sensation, Lu Vale the most con-
sistent performer and O'Brien the
question mark. The Syracuse flash
was beaten Saturday by Hoffstetter
and is far off the record breaking
form he showed last Winter.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
CROSS.HANDER SCORES.

AUSTIN, Tex. (R.-R. H. Connerly
Of Austin, cross-handed golfer, won
the Texas State links title four years
in succession-the last time in 1911.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
TALENT IS SPREAD
OVER WIDE RANGE
Five World and Ten Olympic
Records Are Shattered
in PreliminarieS.
b. the Associated Press.


~ vEW YORK, June 29-All that
n the United States needs to do
now, so far as Olympic track
4 and field prospects are con-
cerned, is to keep its fingers crossed,
trust that no critical mishap befan
In the final tryouts next week and
hope for the best when the athletic
argosy sails July IS for Berlin.
On the basis of semi-f1nal trials.
completed Saturday, the Nation never
before has been better equipped with
talent for the entire range of Olympic
championship events. World records
have been broken in events, Olympic
marks bettered in 10 by the combined
assaults of our foremost competitors
on time and distance. The big prob
lem involves keeping the survivors
on edge until the games in August.
Todays roundup includes perform
ances in the National Collegiate A. A.
championships a fortnight ago, as
we'll as the remaining three semi final
meets conducted last week in Cam
bridge, Milwaukee and Los Angeles.
All available evidence points to a
thrilling climax in the final tryouts
at Randalls Island Stadium, New
York, Saturday and Sunday, July
11-12, when the best three performers
in each event, jplus surplus runners
for the relays, will win places on the
team.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Many Here viii Try.

MdIT! VIII ITy.
IRON the back tees. as the tourna-
ment will be played. Columbia
is tough scoring proposition, perhaps
one Of the hardest courses in this
area. but in August the fairways will
be fast and dry. and scores Of 152
or better may be needed to qualify.
With the national so close to Wash
ington Git will be played on the
Pacific Coast next year, you can look
for all the better club-swingers of
the Capital to enter the sectional
rounds. This year they will have an
added incentive for the national will
be wide-open affair. with Lawson
Little. the big bogey man, out OF
the picture
Evening star., 1936-06-29


THE main rub, according to Bana-
gan. consists in getting his boy
friends to turn in cards which will
justify handicap rating OF four
strokes or less, so he is going around
these days advising the boys to keep
their best scores.
The national tourney will be held
early in September at the historic
old Garden City Golf Club, where
Jerome Travers won the tourney back
in 1918. 1t no other point in this area
is designated as qualifying spot,
the entry at Columbia will be large
and may go over 100 players. in which
case there may be as many as IS
places open.
Three years ago 1t took a score OF
155 to make the grade over the same
course, but the top figure probably
will be lower this year. for golf has
stepped up and the scoring is a bit
faster than it was three years back.
Bobby Riegel, the 1885 Southern
champion. led the parade in the
sectional rounds played at Indian
Spring last year, where five local lads
made the grade.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
More Negro Stars Appear.

Drank WYKOFF'S comeback to
win the 100 meters at Los Angeles
offers him the opportunity to make
the Olympic team for the third time,
but the sprints look to be a cinch
for the twin Negro flyers from the
Midwest, Owens and Ralph Metcalfe
sof Marquette. The Los Angeles try
outs produced a new Negro find"
for the 200 in Mack Robinson, who
bettered the world and Olympic mark
with a 21.1 performance.
: Ben Eastman strengthened his place
rs the No. l hope for the 300 by
winning in 1:50.l at Los Angeles,
but he has a new rival in John Wood
ruff, University of Pittsburgh Negro,
who was clicked in 1:513 at Cam
bridge. Woodruff showed his heels
90 Chick Hornbostel, the Indiana vet
seran, who did 1918. Ross Bush of
Southern California and Charles
sBeetham Of Ohio State, the N. C. A. A.
champion, promises q flve-cornered
Aght for the three Olympic berths.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Meadows Is Vaulter to Beat,

aAOOh poie VaulUerS cleared l4.3 IN
Saturdays competition, including
Two newcomers to such heights, Dave
aWeichert of Rice Institute and George
sVaroff of San Francisco's Olympic
Club. The others were Bill Graber,
Southern California veteran, who
holds the listed world record, and Bill
seefton, U. S. c., undergraduate. The
man they may all have to beat, how
Ssver, is Earle Meadows, another U. 8.
&c, ace.
! Biggest surprise of the semifinals
was Fritz Pollard, jr., son Of Brown
pniversity's famous Negro America
loot ball star. Young Pollard, not
hitherto rated an Olympic candidate,
] beat two of the country's best high
hirdlers, Sam Allen of Oklahoma
baptist and Phil Cope of Southern
california, in the 110-meter event at
Milwaukee, timed In 145 seconds.
! Biggest upset was The elimination of
Euiace Peacock, Temple Negro, who
won the national 100 meter and broad
Jump titles last year. Peacock with
drew from the sprint at Cambridge to
save his injurey leg, but barely
cleared "a feet in the broad jump.
:E1ininated with him was the 1889
0iympic broad Jump champion, EddW
Gordon Of Iowa City.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Track Trials So,p T. Strong Venzke Main Hope Mile
Babe Didriksen Is Due Today
For Week of Golf in CapitaI

n n ILDRED BABE" DIDRIK-
Nu SEN, the athletic gal who did
Fl about everything a woman
u can do in athletics tn he the
Evening star., 1936-06-29
LINKS ACES POINT
/ FOR TRIAL ROUNDS
Many Here Are Expected to
Qualify at Columbia for
National Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A N11O1fA1 1N1 award OI IHc
~ national amateur golf cham
~ pionship sectional qualifying
rounds to the Columbia Coun-
try Club in August. Red Banagan,
Handicapped extraordinary, is getting
set for a big entry from Columbia by
advising all his golfing boy friends
to turn in their best scores so they
may be eligible for competition in the
championship.
Official award of the qualifying
ly, and the 36-hole tourney to decide
the qualifiers will be staged on August
IS. Entries will close with the United
States Golf Association on August r.
The tournament is open to amateur
golfers with handicaps of or less.
Around Washington there are many
men who sport handicaps from scratch
to 4 strokes, and all of 'em are eligible
to play.
Three years ago when the sectional
qualification rounds were played at
Columbia there were 90-odd entries
and IL players won places in the
tourney played that year at Cincin-
natl. This year the entry list should
be as large or larger, and about the
same number of places will be open.
The usuel ratio Of qualifiers is about
one to each eight entries. Last year
seven Washington men qualified for
the national tournament at Cleveland
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Boys Clothing

80 Bows Wash Stacks SeerSucker and fancy
striped Sanforized cottons Sizes to IA. Were
sl50, Friday Observation-Disclosures 69c
IS Boys wash Suits. Tom Sawyer, tailored.
Sizes and 4. Were 81 so. Friday soc
Is Boys Nazareth Athletic Shorts. Mercerized
cotton. Sizes to IA. Were 50c Friday l9c
13 BOYS Buck Rogers Suits. Sizes and 10.
Were 1895, Friday 81
3 Boys Cowboy Suits. Sizes and IL. Were
1895 Friday -- 81
so Boys Knickers Steelweave cottons in brown
and blue-gray mixtures. Knit cuffs and bar
tackled. Sizes to IA. Were S1.29. Friday 89c
Boys Seersucker Suit. Black and white stripes.
Double breasted style with sport back. Size II.
Formerly $795, Friday ay----------------------S 50
Boys Sports Coats Black and white checks.
Sizes 81 and %. Formerly $1095, Friday S3.95
Students Suits. Sports coat vest and slacks.
Sizes IA and IS. Were s10.e5. Friday 81
Boys Shop -. First Floor