davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

Shooting a steady brand Of play,
over the fairways Of Indian Spring
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
Robert T. Barnett. Chevy Chase
Club pro, and Russ Hollebaugh,
Kenwood Golf and Country Club,
with a best-ball score of Sc, cap
tured the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.
amateur.pro tourney. the first
event Of the 1887 season.
The victorious duo was out in
80 and returned with the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
PhIIadeIphia, 81: Boston, 10
CFiFst game, IL inningsO Only games
TOday's Games
Now York at Brooklyn.
"a. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
BARNETTAND HOLLEBAUGHCOP
MIDDLE-ATLANTIC GOLF TEST

nett and Ralph Quinter. Chevy
Chase. The Baltimore pair were
Johnny Bass and Henry Eser Of
Clifton Park.
In winning the sweepstakes
event with the ringing SO, Barnett
turned in cards of 35-out and
34-back. Johnny Bass, newly ap-
pointed Clifton Park pro, pressed
in second position with a II and
George Diffenbaugh, the colorful
Indian Spring pro landed third
honors with a u,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

steady count to top the field of
so in the tourney. Barnett's sub
par SO earned for him first money
in the pro sweepstakes event.
Second place in the pro-amateur
affair went to two Washington
combinations, and one Baltimore
twosome, tied, one stroke behind
the leaders. They were George Diff
fenbaugh, Indian Spring pro and
Maury Fitzgerald, Kenwood and
Washington Herald and Bob Bur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Cold Supper
Is Risked
ByF.D.R.
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

After all, it may
have been a little too
much to expect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20

A4G6I dill ~ AAoy
have been a little too
much to expect.
That is to say, it was a big
assignment to have Young
Joe Cascarella to turn back his
old team mates, the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
For Young Joe received his base
ball baptismal couple OF years
back under the stewardship Of
none other than or Connie Mack
and no doubt OF Connie had
acquainted his brood with any
and all of Young Joe's inherent
weaknesses out there on the pitch
ing mound, the better to start the
season as auspiciously as pos
sible-from a Philadelphia stand.
point.
Far From PushoUer
But at that. Young Joe was no
pushover.
Taken by and for, he did q right
creditable job out there on the
peak for Washington.
Many of the 10000 fans left
the plant with the abiding Thought
that Young Joe is ably equipped
to account for many victory for
Washington before the season OF
1887 is entirely Spent-his pitch
ing, even in defeat, was that gooo.
There wasn't enough difference
between the effectiveness OF those
two teams to shake stick at:
No twirler, even as young q boy
As Cascarella, need hang his head
over a 4 to 3 defeat that takes ~
innings to find a verdict.
And since Joe yielded only two
more hits than did the smith
williams coalition, we do not ina
the difference in that department.
too disparaging, either.
Good Game of Ball
All in all, the favored fans saw
a pretty good sample Of what is
to come-both from Washington
and Philadelphia. The first three
innings were as even as a debu-
tante's eyebrows, and then fol
lowed six innings wherein neither
team could find the combination
to success.
Finally. the Athletics got to
thinking about catching the z
o'cIoclr train and in the tenth
inning set the stage with a walk
and a double by Brucker that per-
Initted the President to GO nome
and forestal getting scoloed 1oE
keeping supper late.
I imagine Mrs. Roosevelt Is
more or less like any other Amer
ican housewife and hates like all
ret-out to fret and fume over
nice warm supper and then, on
ringing the dinner bell, find the
head Of the house out somewhere
with his cronies.
Got an EyefuL
Anyway. even if he was a mite
late, he had plenty to tell them
at home when he finally got his
legs under that old red-checkereo
tablecloth.
There were two fielding plays
in the game, either Of which was
worth a special message 10 CoAi-
In the fifth inning. Bill Cissen,
self-appointed to keep our Alloy
rious Simmons from making
hit on q hard grounder half way
between Bill and his first base
man, made a fielding play that
was something for the sports sec
ton of a Sears Roebuck cata-
logue. 1,;..o,,
would probably still be watching
that ball 60. He took OF: put
ting one foot in front OF the
other and one hand far out in
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Marty Disappoints
Local Fight Fans

Turning sustained rally in the last two rounds Of the
facas last night Turner's Arena Marty Gallagher the Pride
of Foggy Bottom earned himself uphill draw with Sandy
Mcdonald Texas heavyweight the 10round route before
disappointing crowd than 1900 cash customers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-20
Major League
Standings

Yesterdays Results
phyIadeIDhia, 4; WASHINGTON
f,0 iUninKsO Only game played.
TOday's Games
WARRINGTON at New York.
, Rcaton at Philadelphia
Chicago at st. Louis.
netrOit at Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

TYLER, Tex, April 6.-Reeling'
from three straight defeats by
Cleveland as the two teams re-
sumed hostilities today, the New
York Giants found consolation in
the current batting spree Of Out
fielder George Davis. Although
the Giants lost to the Indians. 6
to S, yesterday, Davis connected
for four hits, including his second
homer in two days.
GALVESTON, Tex, April g.
The terrific cannonading Of the
New York Yankees on the Lone
Star prairies today had netted 81
runs and IS hits, including seven
homerS in two days. Yesterday
the worlds champions maSsacred
Galveston, IS to 2.
CLEARWATER, Fla, April 6.
THE Wearing of the Green" will
be the theme song of Brooklyn's
Daffy Dodgers this season. Club
officials announced the players
uniforms will be trimmed with
Kelly green-shirtS, trousers. caps,
stockings and windhreakers.
BISBEE, Ariz., April 6.-The hit
ting of Rookie Steve Mesner con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
F ans Discuss
Simmons as
Griffman
CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
Washington. / hope SO, as the
team needs a good righthanded
hitter"
Rusty Thompson, baseball coach
at Tech High School:
Il think it's q gamble to take
q player Of Simmons age. The
Washington Club should have
been willing to develop the
younger talent now at camp.
You've got to give the
rockies a thorough trial, you
know, in order that they will get
over any stage fright they might
have at the start. Simmons wil7
hit for us, no doubt, but it's .
question Of whether he'll hold
up."
Milton Sencindiver, electrical en-
gineer: .-a ~
"Say now, / think the Wash
ingtOn club has something there.
Al always could hit that apple.
and ! see no reason why he won't
continue here. The only thing
I'm afraid Of is his disposition.
I've heard he's the tempermental
sort. But, then, Bucky Harris
may be able to handle him."
Joe Collins, National Capital
Wheelmen:
81 think Mr.. Griffith, has
pulled another smart deal in his
policy of buying up veteran ma
terial. I think the Washington
pitching staff will be grateful
for the many runs Simmons will
hit across for them-hits that
will mean many q winning
game"
William McDougall, D. c. bike
champ:
Simmons purchase will add
color to the team, and the play.
ers should respect him for his
ability to hit. / believe also his
experience will benefit the club
as o WHOLE"
Leo Graves, assistant manager,
Mayflower Hotel:
"A fellow who can hit like Al
Simmons is sure to give strength
to the Griffs. His experience
his steadineSs and his IOng-range
smuggling all contribute to his
success as ball player, but more
than anything else, with him in
q new uniform they will con-
tribute to the success Of his new
team. He'll make the Washing.
ton team, in my opinion, and /
feel more comfortable now about
the baseball situation at Griffith
Stadium"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Bobcats Signed
By Redskins

There will be a sizeable delega-
ton Of West Virginia Wesleyan
alumni cavorting in. Redskin re-
gala on the Griffith Stadium grid
iron next fall, according to an
announcement made today by the
Washington pro football club man.
agement.
Signed contracts have been re-
ceived at the Redskin office from
Nelson Peterson, husky halfback,
and Boggs Hall, stocky guard, both
Of whom were outstanding in West
Virginia Wesleyan's 1918 upset
victory over Catholic University
last year. They'll join Cliff Bat
ties, a Redskin star for five years,
in representing their alma mater
in Washington livery. Battles
recommended them to the local
management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06

O4x410s
The Hoyas will face Western
Maryland. The game is scheduled
to start at 3 O'Clock.
While the HoyaS and Green
Terrors are hard at it on the
Hilltop diamond in back Of the
medical school at 5000 Reservoir
Rd. N. w., George Washington
University's tosserS will be pitted
against Harvard on the East
EllipSe diamond. This one is
scheduled to start at 2::30.
Much Interest
Because Joe Judge is coaching
Georgetown, more than the usual
interest is attached to today's
Georgetown.Western M aryl and
game. The Hoyas, an excellent
college team last season, are ex.
pected to show vast Improvement
under Judge. In only three posi-
tions-back Of the plate, at
second base and in right field
are the Georgetowners without
veterans. Tony BarabaS, Of foot
ball fame, will cavort in right
field for the HoyaS. Ed Bodine
and Bob Ferrara are battling 1t
out for the second-base position
Merio Gregorio and Joe Keegin
will see service behind the plate.
Judge probably will divide the
mound duty today between three
hurlers, George Nicketakis, Mike
Petroskey and Henry Bertrand.
The last named Is a sophomore;
the other two are veterans.
Basin at First
Harry Basin, considered major
league material, will be at first fol
GEORGETOWN, with Tom Heating al
short and Johnny Cavadine at
third. In the outfield, Smitty Nat
will be in left and Tommy Nolan
in center.
Georgetown last year won Il
and lost 4.
Dissatisfied with the work Of his
team to date, Coach Ed Morris. Of
G.. W., expects to shift his mer
around against Harvard in effort!
to strike winning combination.
Coach Morris probably will de
pend on his veteran twtrler, Vince
DeAngelis, to hold Harvard II
check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Porto RiCanWin
18th Victory;
AmberS
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, April Elm keep
ing with the finer traditions of the
Minsky epoch, we even had a
strip-tease of the worlds light
weight championship at Madison
Square Garden last night, with
results Just as negative as usual.
At the end, Pedro Montanez, the
Puerto Rican, was given the
unanimous decision over our
champion, Lou Ambers, the Herki-
mer horse.fly, but it didn't count
becapse, after all, this was only a
sneak-preview with nobody giving
his right weight or anything.
I'm calling the guy the horse
fly because his buzz Is worse than
his bite, but he did come of quite
slathering in the first round
where he started fiat on his feet
and almost finished fiat on his
face.
After that, he did all right and
so, I might say, did the final count
on the gate.
It ran all the way up to
$54,257.51, with more than $1,000
paid admissions, which is pretty
good for a practice" showing.
They'll be back next summer and
do $3.50, 900.
Many of the witnesses seemed
quite upset by the decision, but
the press row and two of the Off
Gals called it s to 4 for Montanez.
The writer's score was 5, 8 and
2 even, but, either way, it was
satisfactory enough to a guy
who probably didn't greatly care
whether he won this one or not.
In the tenth and final round, as 9
matter Of fact, he began trying out
some fresh routine and was going
over Montanez like an estimate.
It was the Puerto Rican's twenty.
eighth straight victory In this
country, but this time his i'm
pulsive compatriots hurled no
glassware in their exuberance
They had the exuberance, all right
but not the glassware, an unfeeling
management having done them
wrong. They couldn't even buy q
hot-water bottle in the joint
which started the evening OIL
on an unfortunate note and
then, as I say, it finished with
Ambers giving their guy every
thing except finger-wave and
facial.
Only through the early rounds
did Montanez look the part OF thu
man-killer everybody had beer
making him out to be. He clipped
Ambers with two left hooks under
the opening bell, repeated WITH
two more to the body; counterec
an AmberS lead with a hard lef
inside and then had Ambers
down for a flash from a right t.
the body. It looked like q hall
slip and there was no count.
It also looked like ToSti's lullab!
for our champion, but after tina
he began moving around and out
buzzed Montanez in the SeconC
and held him even in the third
The latter's cleaner hitting to tn
body carried the next three, bu
the rest-barring the ninth-wa
pretty much Ambers'
So, what? SO, acceding to popu
lar demand, both boys will conSen
to do it all over again in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS

rtinued to brighten the life of Man
ager Jimmy Dykes today, as the
White Sox pushed here for an
other exhibition game with the
Chicago Cub. The Sox went Der.
Serk in the seventh and eighth
innings at Tucson yesterday, com
ing up with an 11-run rally which
gave them 13-to-9 victory over
the Cubs.
BISBEE, Ariz., April 6.-Man.
ager Charley Grimm planned to
call on pitcher Larry French and
Clay Bryant to halt the rampant
White Sox here today, and found
but little Solace in the 10 hits
blasted by his Cubs at Tucson yes
, terday.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, April 6.
Aided by good pitching. timely hit
ting and clever fielding, the Phil
lies today had won their third con-
Secutive Grapefruit League victory
from big league opposition by
trampling the hustling Cincinnati
Reds, 6 to 3. Previous victims Of
Jimmy Wilson's fast-moving ball
club were the Boston Bees and
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 6.-The
Philadelphia Athletics moved out
Of Austin today to continue their
transforming trip northward after
overwhelming the University of
Texas LonghornS, Southwest Con-
ference baseball champions, II to
8. Chubby Dean, AS first base.
man, accounted for most of the
big league mines runs. He slammed
out two homers and two singles
in four trips to the plate.
PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April g.
The Pittsburgh Pirates were due
here today following a farewell
to CALIFORNIA; balmy atmosphere
and the opening Of a harnStorm
ing trek. With Pitcher Russo.
Bauers in the starring role, the
Pirates triumphed over the Sar
Bernardino, Cal, Argonauts yes
terday. IS. He allowed only
three singles to blank the enemy
for five rounds.
LAKELAND, Fla. April g.
Roxie Lawson looked like thu
answer to Manager Mickey Coch
rane's prayer for a fourth start
ing pitcher today after he shu
out the Boston Bees for sever
innings as the Detroit Tigers wor
so -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Cracks
Season Mark

Steve Brodie, the Procurement
Leagues standout bowler, added
high season game to his seasons
achievements last night when he
shot 1876. His 391 set provided the
wallops that carried the Romans
to a sweep over Gothics with top
team counts Of SIS and 1647.
The pacesetting Norman won
two games from OrientalS with
the runner-up VictorianS sweeping
Empires.
Cold Streamers held its one.
game lead in the tense pennant
fight in the A. & P. League by
downing a potent rival, Worth
more, twice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Hold Sail Races
Sept. IS and ~

Officials of the Presidents Cup
Regatta have decided to hold the
sailing races or Saturday and
Sunday, September Is and 10, a
week ahead of the power boat
races, it has been announced fol-
lowing a meeting Of the executive
committee yesterday in the Har-
rington Hotel.
Last year, the sailing and
power races overlapped.
The shift in dates for the sail
ing races is greeted with enthu-
siasrn by the sailors.
At yesterdays luncheon, NOV
les Of last years regatta were
shown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Paul Waner Plans
Talk With Pirates

SARASOTA, Fla, April g.
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates
outfielder who led the National
League in batting last year, indi'
Gated tonight his holdout siege
may be nearing an end.
Waner said he planned to confer
with Pirate bosses in Dallas, Tex,
or Memphis, Tenn, shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Hoya Dian1onders Set
For Opener Today

Georgetown Universy veteran baseball team today opens
the 1887 season. first under the tuorshp Of Joe Judge
former Nat and Of basebss greatest first Sackers Of all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-06
Bowie Entries

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-Three-year-0I and up
wards maryland Bred); claiming; purse,
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MEMS SUITS

19 BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport beck
models. mostly light shodes; regular, go, t38l.
t39l. t4o), go; short ! 49,. (3el, t37l,
oss 49, 20 49, 30 IL. ,40'; long 3d. Were SIS $I775
RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS;
regular, (45); stout. z (39) (44); short
stout. (4o); long stout 1897. Were $50 $Iq.75
Is RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
.esu!or 1897: l4o); short; (s7,, tss,, (4o}.
(4O, (4z, (44) (46J; long stout. (4ol. (42;
short ;st stout 49, ~ ~, long stout ''' $2I.75
% RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS;
regular. go. 49, 49,, 49, 139?, ! o4o,,
147 Co. ,shot sho. 35, ?m ia 1s $o 49, f4l
stouts I i39), i C4oj, / az, ~, (4e); long
stouts, (4ol, (42); short stouts, (4o). $23.75
! az, ! (44). Were S35 to $40, now
81 BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; resuIor IS to
AZ; short, 36 to 40; long, 81 to AZ; sport &22 80
models Were SIS and $3.50. now ~~'~~
regular, z t37, 1887. (42); short, (37). 1887.
14o), (42); stout, l4o), l az, l (44);
short stout 1897, 49,. Were S35 to $2575
$45, now Observation-Disclosures
81 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS:
and trousers all sizes. Were $50 to $40. ST. so
2e RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
I and trousers; reeulors, shorts longs.
stouts short stouts, long stouts. Were $35 go E0
to S45, now ----------------- $~-'~
l2s RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX SUITS;
and ,o':s s 'ssSs.. ,sS'' sso long, ss5 short $3.50
7 RALEIGH BENcH-MADE SUITS; regular, ! (37), z
tss ss, ;ho,t ssa, t 49, 49, @ ,S"s ESQ 9 $3975
81 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX
ssScaA0g .s so5S eE6 .sssS': yso shorts longs 50
le HART scHAFFNER 6 MARX SUITS; bench mode,
fine worsteds; resuIors, shorts, longs. Were $40 50
Evening star., 1937-01-01
WOMEN'S COATS

! GRAY ToPcoAT of Imported Linton Tweed; $I3.85
4AoUAscU1UM TWEED COATS; sizes Il $hh TX
and Is. Were S59.75, now - %''~
5 COATS of Imported Tweed and Woumbo Toneier
Fleece with Roeeoon eoI!ots: brown and sroy $44.75
sizes II to l8. Were S59.75, now---
| GRAY COAT Of Forstmonns fobrc; More Lamb
collar and pockets; size Is. Was S9S.75, &EQ 7E
z cAMELs HAIR swAeeER COATS, noturoI; Beover
coll seor and pockets; sizes "A and 49, Were $58.75
BLACK COAT Of Forstmonns wooIen with COO M
Silver Fox coIor; size 40 Was S125, now - %o''00
2 cAMELS HAIR COATS in noturoI. Size xI385
IA. Were Sl995, now - ~'@'o~
Is FUR-LINED TWEED COATS; beIted and swogser;
e9x1 r. WINE greer" blue sizes Y to 49, Were $I985
s IMPERIAL cAMELs HAIR COATS; Super ToiIored;
beIted models; sizes u. Is and lS Were &72 *
/ sWAeeER COAT Of imported eroy ond 60 7s
green plaid; size Is. Was $685. now - ~@A'~
5 WORUMBO FLEECE COATS; fitted types; eroy, ton
,s' & ys.fset sss 10! coolest weather. sizes TO- H. $2675
4 FURLANA COATS of light soft, fIeecy fobrc; 3-4
:9 s:sh; ;4s greer" black tar" sizes y and IT, $2875
! REFER COATS Of comeTs Hoir and Lizordo fitted
sss3; ssss NUDE ton; sizes Il o"d 'S' Were $2875
HARRIS TWEED COAT; ton; beIted; size $2k TX
l8. Wos S45. now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS T@o''o
!! d y w cAs55s ez5 HAIR COATS $6475
COAT of dark green Forstmonn's Astrokhono; trim
%.. %sS xtS sSs MOT No"'' e'o' SQUIRREL size H. $3875
COAT Of Juiiord wooIen; block with lovely ripping
sso sSto. * Of Blended Cross Fox size 'S Was $75
GRAY Goa c0A with 16 s9oy w od ess edge Of s $75
%GkuMso ;, oAMa HAk Ws e9AI ao $75
sAek coA1 " xst 1s11s:s s with Silver $500
ss9wN se, Coat .1. Of hs . ss with s 5
FLASK a.: GOATS with ss 85
BLACK co.. GOATS with so pP.s Iy .s 9Sa, Ct fine $75
: scHAtAs! s.1,.' eoAy blue vi: il $3S75
ss W. COAL wit" blue fox collar size A. $3875
GRAY COAT with Persion cor ond pockets size 49, wos $685.
S447S
! WoRUMBo FLEECE sWAGGER COAT; oxford eoy with Kit Fox
eoor; size A. Wos $685. S4475
BLACK COAT with block Fox eolIor; AZ. was s6o75
BLACK COAT with ripple eoor of tightly eued Lomb
NAVY COAT with Kit Fox 4-woy collar; 40 Was
cAaEIs HAIR COAT; notsio with seo1.i eoo size 7o We:
I SsoADcIo1H EVENING WRAP; block; SIZE a. wos s2975
VELVET EVENING WRAPS; black trimmed with Emine;
u ond Is. Wos $3975, s1S.I9
I GRAY COAT perion trimming; size a. Was ss9.75.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
NEWS TOPCOATS

4 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
eoATs; long, .s''' '4o'' az. Were $I7.75
RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; long, ! (4o). az. Were $50 $2|.75
u RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX TOP
COATS; reeuIor, t32), (34), t4o). t42. 40;
sho,t, 81 ! 49, ,s'), l4o,; Long, ! $23.75
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; regulars shorts and longs Were <77 IN
$50 to $45, now %A''~0
~ RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; regulars shorts and longs Were &22 IN
SIS to $40, now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r~'~
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
soAIs; 1esu!ors shorts and longs Were $3.50
"a RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX TOP
COATS; ho"d toi'o'ed' Were $50 to $780, $44.50
Evening star., 1937-01-01

MEMS OVERCOATS
8 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER.
COATS; regular (39) z az, 40; short, (40);
long. z az. ! (44). (46). Were $50 and $I77I
10 RALEIGH AND HART sCHAFfNER & MARX OVER
COATS; regular, az. (44); stout, 1897, ! (40),
] az. (46). ! (48). Were $50 ond $35, &7I *
IA RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER.
COATS; regular 1887, 1897, (40), (42), l ~;
long. "a go, m ,4Ol. (42'' (44. (4s'. $24.75
50 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; regulars, shorts and longs. Were $50 %77 IN
80 RALEIGH AND HART SCHAFFNER 6 MARX OVER
COATS; regulars. shorts, longs and 40 and a &27 E0
stouts. Were $35 to $45, now - $~@~~
80 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS, imported and domestic fobries; reeu- &2k IN
lars, shorts ond longs. Were $40 to $50 *~0'~~
81 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; imported and domestic shetIonds, feeces and
tweeds; regulars. shorts, longs. Were $50 $40 *
g RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; imported and domestic fobrcs; Ga IN
regulars, longs, shorts Were $50 to $50
q oVERcoATs; imported veours shetIonds and fine
Worumbo ehinehIo finish. Were SIS and GO IN
Evening star., 1937-01-01

lo BROOKSTREET SUITS for young men; sport beck
models, mostly light shades; regular, (37, t38),
t39). t40), (44); short ! (35), 1867, 1917, 3
and $40 50 nnw YI1HO