davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Giant 'Dunkers'
Taking Charge
In Basket Ball
Nearly Every College
Quint Has One to
Command Hoop
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-College
basket ball teams just are getting
around to the conference races, In
which the Nations 1910 cage cham
pions will be decided. but they al
ready have pointed out one strong
trend in this new game IN which
6-footers are little fellows
That is a trend toward individual
stardom.
Nearly every team has one good
sharpshoOter, usually lad about
6la feet tall. who can reach up and
simply dunk the ball into the bas-
ket, or grab of the rebounds when
his teammates miss. And the cur
rent style of play seems to be merely
to feed those stars.
For example, Big George Gla-
mack of North Carolina, who hardly
can see the basket without his
specs averaged 20 points in each Of
the Tar Heels first five games and
topped it off with 26-point total as
Carolina beat Davidson, 55-47. in
last Saturdays Southern Confer
ence game. Then there is Okla
homa' Jimmy McNatt. who aver
aged l3 points in pre-conference
games. Kansas found the way to
stop him with one field goal Friday,
and the Big Six co-champions lost
their first game in the loop. 1925.
They came back Saturday to whip
Kansas State, 50-33
Same Trend in Big Six.
Two of the games that opened the
Big Ten title race last Saturday
showed the same trend. Paul (Curly)
Armstrong rang up II Hoosier points
in Indiana's 1886 triumph over
Illinois. but the losers weren't quite
up to standard because their high
scorer. Capt. Bill Hapac. didn't play.
When Wisconsin beat Chicago. 20-18.
Bob Schwartz netted l3 points for
the winners. and Chicago's Stampf
made II.
Other notable scoring feats were
by "Stutz" Modzelewski of Rhode
Island State. who pitched 26 points
in Thursdays 1910 win over New
Hampshire and % more against
Maryland the next night; by Frank
Baumholtz of Ohio University. who
twice passed the 20-point mark dur
ing an Eastern tour last week. and
by Hoyt Brawner of Denver. who
rang up q points in STAG triumph
over Colorado State that put Denver
on even terms with Colorados de-
Tending champions in the Rocky
Mountain Big Seven.
Pressure May Slow Scoring.
Since serious conference competi-
ton makes up most OF this weeks
national program. the scoring may
drop. The Big Ten starts the weeks
show with five more games.
The ancient Eastern Intercolle-
giate League opened Saturday with
Pennsylvania 27-26 victory over
Cornell and continues with Penn
Yale and Harvard-Columbia.
Wednesday. and Harvard-Dart-
mouth and Columbia Satur-
day.
| Oregon's national champions get
/ their first taste of Pacific Coast
Conference competition with games
| against Idaho today and tomorrow.
A dozen conference games are list
ed in the Southeastern and about as
many in the Southern Conference.
The Big Six. Missouri Valley, South
west and Big Seven title chasers
also get into the swing.
The most prominent tourists OF
the week are the high-powered New
Mexico Aggies, beaten only once in
eight starts. They play Temple at
Philadelphia, Wednesday; Long
Island at New York. Friday, and La
Sale at Baltimore. Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-01-08
No Hoo Epidemic Likely With Many Stars Meey Taking Majors Terms
Win, Lose or Draw
Not Yet the WeII-Rounded Sports Town
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Washington not yet the wel-rounded
metropolis things exploit basket ball.
either college professional And basket ball the chance could do
deal toward providing entertainment at this time the
which Irshs double header spreading
York The plan caught Philadelphia Columbus
with Ohio Pittsburgh the home teams Baltimore
match these cities but has converted
Baltimore also Wash
able Georgetown Maryland George washington
Catholic University home against Baltimore u and WASH
ingon Baltimore hasn't
match BaltmoeS.
doubeheader but Mr. Irish who first tolesaw
the possibilities something than modest lump OF cash
couple play in Madison
night opposition he imported
California Southern California Stanford Ohio State and
could he could the
follows something be left for Mr.
colleges like Y U Long Island and
Columbia haven't been complaining
Evening star., 1940-01-08
By FORD FRICK,

National Baseball League President
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-One very
inspiring outgrowth of the centennial
celebration is the forward looking
attitude and activity of the baseball
world which has manifested itself
this winter in the form of ideas for
further development of the national
game.
Regardless of whether or not the
suggested rules-changes, etc, are put
into effect, this widespread spirit OF
advancement proves that baseball,
100 years OLD, Is really young, vigor-
GUS and forward looking as it steps
into its second century.
League Well Balanced.
The National Leagues centennial
year pennant race again was true to
our tradition-a hard-fought cam
paign decided in the last throes OF
the September drive. Looking for
ward, there is every indication at
this point that our spring tradition
will hold true again in l940-an even
chance for every contender. Our
picture portrays an array of good.
fast, well-matched ball clubs launch
ing into competition in which the
question Of eventual supremacy will
be fought out on the playing fields,
day by day, with the favorite pen
nant contenders emerging out of the
vicissitudes of keen conflict.
The turnstile vote Of fandom last
year attested the baseball worlds
Evening star., 1940-01-08

where he would use his old tie-up
with Jack Dempsey for publicity
purposes. When Jimmy Londos
appeared in Boston recently, Pro-
moter Paul BoWser was mean
enough to advertise Jimmy's age
Evening star., 1940-01-08

as 48. which amt fair if it is al
most right. We picked Apostoli,
but thought Bettina won by a
round. Anyway, Apostoli had
better lay off Conn for a while.
Today's guest star. Sam Levy,
Evening star., 1940-01-08

Results Last Night.
New York. 81 Atlantic City. 2.
Baltimore, s: River Vale, 4.
Coming Games.
Tomorrow Baltimore at WAsHINGTON:
Canadians at River Vale.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Baltimore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at River Vale.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

Five years ago-Lou Ambers.
lightweight champion, drew with
Enrico Ventura in l0-round non-
title bout at New York
Evening star., 1940-01-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

New York Rangers. 3; Detroit 0.
Montreal, 9; Chicago, l.
Evening star., 1940-01-08

(This is the fifth in series
Uritten for the Associated Press
by the Nations sports leaders, in
lUhich they reUieU outstanding
epents and trends in 1889 and in
dictate likely 1910 deDelopments.)
Evening star., 1940-01-08
Ice Hockey

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUl
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Hosiery

s~Ss/
-240 Prs. Chiffon Stockings.
Spring colors. r.
regulars OF 79c to Cr.s 01
$l.OO ------
-6 Prs. Children's Cotton Socks.
Anklets and half-length. 7So
Were 29c to 35c
-73 Prs. Boys Rayon-and- Cot.
ton Socks. Sizes 91a to IL IL
1A lOI
"a Prs. Children's Cot II.
ton Terry Socks Were Csc
80 Prs. Children's Cot
ton Anklets. Reduced IN.
from stock ----
-166 Prs. Women's Hosiery.
Silks and rayons. Irregu- 27o
lars and samples. As is NV
so Prs. White Knee
High Service Weights. %.
Were 79c - SSS
-68 Business Chiffon
Hose. Lisle feet. Sizes 9 40.
to 10
10 Women's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose. Size 8l2. Were SQn
89c to $1.15--- Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Wash Frocks

-Rayon Monotone Print Frocks,
small sizes; Cotton Prints, @1
large sizes. Were $780, W.
Cotton Wash Dresses. 2Oo
Were soc and &c., ~
-Rayon "Georsiana" 1897
-Rayon Print Frockx TO-
Were 81. SO -
Printed Cotton Hoover QOo
ettes. Were $1.79- wv
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Gloves

Lilo Prs. Leather Back, Rayon
Palm Gloves. Navy and
red. Sizes 6 to Z. Were s1Oc
-1S2 Prs. Cape and Kidskin Pull
ons. Sizes 5A to 7A. SOc
Were $1.59 to $1.98----
-97 Prs. Rayon Fabric Pullons.
Pastel colors. Sizes 51s to Sno
7h. Were 81 wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Underwear

-s8 Runproof Tricot
Tearose. 49c and soc
values -
IL Rayon Panties, Vests
and Briefs. Were SOC
-l86 Rayon Undies; also
Silk Briefs. Run-resisting
and novelty fabrics
-4S Dover Rayon Che
mise. Broken sizes. Were
b0c Observation-Disclosures
So Rayon Satin Slips.
Lace trimmed. Were 79c-
SO BLUE Swan" Run-Re
Rayon indies. Sizes S to
IL. Were 49c to 69c- -
As Odd Lot Runproof
Rayon Undies. Were 69c
to Toe ------------------
- Rayon Satin Stripe.
Slips. Were $1.69----
Kann's-S Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Art Goods

--Ox Hanks Knitting
Wool. Mostly dark colors. QOo
Clearance wv
IS Children's A n m 81 S0.
Hassocks. Were $1- Nv
-2-Oz. Skeins Rayon Bouclo
Yarn. Assorted colors. 10.
Were 29c -- AS
-3 Fancy Waste Baskets;
2 Hosiery Boxes. Were sec COo
and 69c ~S
Ia Doc. Balls "Sansilk" Cot.
ton. Assorted colors. Were o..
60c doz. Now a doz.- S
Il Wool Baby Sacque and
rom nonne' Set Model Clear 98c
aAACc
Kann's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Housewares

% Vanity Bathroom Hampers,
as is, were $4.98; i Pearlwich
Top Clothes Hamper $l.98
Was $2.49 - ~
IA Odora Fibre Bookcases, were
$2.98; IA 1-Quart Cast Alum
inum Covered Sauce Pans, @7
were $275 ----- W.
-35 and Cup Enamel Per-
colators, irregulars of 69c to csc:
Al 11-Quart Enamel Dish Pans,
were CSC; 10 Apiece Enamel
Sauce Pan Sets, irregu- 1Qc
lars, were $1.49-
Il Lot Oil Silk
Shower Bath Curtains. @7 90
Were $3.98 --
Il Lot Rayon Shower Curtains,
were $5.98; 8 Gallons Du Pont
House Paints, 4 colors. pC 40
Were 1925 ~
II Lot Enamel Cooking Utensils,
were $1.49 to $195; 80 Cotton
Chintz Garment Bags, 6Qc
were $1.29, now------
As Enameled Refrigerator Pans,
were 69c; IA Aluminium
Whistling Tea Kettles, 9Oc
were Soc
IL Wooden Utility
ea Closet y. As is Was 1895
1895 --
-27 Square Cake Covers and
Trays, were 81; rs Griswold Cast
Iron Covered Baking Pans, SQc
were $1.45 -
20 Fibre Stor-
away Chests. spe- Cfor1Oc
C4al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III Odora Giant
Size Fibre Wardrobes. pC OO
Were $4.69
Ill Gallons Quick Drying White
Enamel En-, Were '2's' $l.95
gal. ----------------
-3 6S-In. Double
D:ss %... s.ss; : :. w.'a'''s'. $5.98
- 66-Inch Utility
Closets; metal. As Is. 90 20
Were $4.oS ---- O
-2 64-Inch Steel Utfl-
it. i, !. Closets. As is. Were $2.79
$S.V6 -----------
% 60-Inch Double Door Steel
War dro be2 As is. deA On
Were $6.98 ----- ~
~ -. Meta, .s !. Cabinet Is.. = t.. =. 1898
- Porcelain Top
Kitchen Tables. As is. deA -
Were $6.98 ----
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Special Purchase Of a HOmeffttfngs
5000 Yds Of sunfas Washable Cotton Creonnes eD(I,
so inches wide. Were SOC to $12o yd--------- ~21O
. Pastel Colored Cotton Spreads and Drapes.
Full cut curtains and double bed size spreads 60 InIn
50 Bolts Glazed Cotton Chintx SO inches wide - ~
Was acc to soc yard d----------------. AOO
. Cotton cretonne Studio Couch Cover sets 90 ~
Choice Of patterns. Were 1898 and $498 9p@o
-UpholsteEy-Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Leather Goods

rs Imitation Leather
Handbags. Shopworn. On.
SO Women's Belts, shop-worn:
Is Evening Bags. Were To-
rs Genuine Leather Baxs.
sho shopvorn' .s Were s. $l.49
-S Water jug Sets. Made by
Universal" Dis
continued 90 IT. .ss',.s :7''s and ~ Price
1898 and &.98
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
BIonkets

IS Wool Blankets. 72xs4 in.
Wine ! color. soiled. Cd 90
Were $7.95 ----s
la Cotton Plaid Blan.
kets. 72x84. Sum mer co.
weight. Were 7ec 09c
. Floral Pattern Blankets.
33h% wool, 662s% cotton.
70x60 In; s Cotton Patchwork
Quilts, white cotton filled,
80x64 In, seconds. &1 20
Were $2.0o --------- ~
IS Beacon Blankets. $50 wool,
75% cotton. 72x84
In. soiled Were 90 20
a OF %AsOI
VVsOO
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Better Dresses
$3.50 to 5Ooo Less
ORIGINAL Prices

Q $50 Rayon Frocks.
Dressy and tailored styles.
Many samples. Sizes IL
to 20, SO to A, 1871 to 2412.
Were $10.95 to $29.95.
Now $5.48 to $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sale of Dinner. Sets!
Neckweor

S. s,,s Cotton IT MI. n.'s b''''''' $2.88
--120 Cotton Pique and
Organdy Neckwear. Soiled. o.
Were soc o1C
Odd Lot Belts, Flowers, on
Turbans. Soc to 81 values 67C
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Infonts' Wear

Cotton Housecoats. Sizes QIn
4 to 6. Were 69c .------
Cotton Polo Shirts. %.
Sizes 3 to 6. Were 59c--- ~
Cotton indies. Boomers and
panties. Broken sizes 2 to To-
16. Were 39c-
%co'son &c. n,a - Seeks. ,.,.r. Broken Bro 18c
Cotton Sunsuits; Rayon Satin
nasn'ns ,,,a.a s, lfank' ana SUITS 48c
Cotton Sun Suits, sizes / to 8;
Sheer Cotton Dresses and Cotton
Bobbie Suits, sizes 2 and QQc
3. Were $1.15 - wv
-Knitwear Of wool or wool-and-
aag0n; sag IT, wess " as l9c to 49, .49
Kann'vFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
: : Z :! :! 3{:;[!E 3!];A
hP~~c0 O. 0D0d r \ \ ii
R ~ =
SiIverwore
No Mail, Phone or G. q. D. Orders
on Friday Remnants and Odd Lots

q Chrome and Glass Cocktail
Set Sets Were $40 and $3.50
10 "Chase" Chrome Plated
Round Trays. Were CT 90
$2.ss - %A.O9
-6 Chase" Chrome Bowls; 10
Chrome and Glass Cock
tail Shakers. $1.98 and @1
$2.49 values ---- %A
200 Pcs. Rogers Silver plated
Tableware "Paris'' pat o.
tern. Ea. ------- ~oC
. Fifty-Pc. Sets Rogers Sill
YER Plated Table
" q r e. Majestic"
pattern. Discontin- c1z 90
~SO
10 Folding Travel Clocks.
Black leatherette cases. @O 20
Scared. Were $685. %@'o~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Trimmings
Assorted Lot Buckles, Clips and
Dr. Dress 5 Ornaments u, Were SOC
is Cards White Ocean Pearl
Buttons. Various sizes and O0>
styles. Special -
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Stationery
ToiIetries

p Wells ''Noir' Per- @D 90
ftlme. Were $4.50--- ~
II Wells Bamboo" @1 90
Toilet Water. Was - ~AO
Il Wells Bamboo" Eau Oz.
de Cologne. Was a. @~
IL Wells 'sNoir' Toi- @C 20
let Water. Was $3.50. ~@'O@
Il Wells bamboo" @E 90
Perfume. Was $10.--- ~O~
-8 Glazo Nail Polishes, were
25c; u Ponds Cleansing O.
Tissues, box Of 230-------
- Ogilvie Sisters Shampoos.
Quart bottles. Were &1 40
$Z.Zo -------------
% Williams Mems
Leather Shaving Kits. @3 90
Were $5.95
-18 Pinaud's Quinine QQo
Hair Tonic. Were 49c--- ~
$50 Jergen's Floating Carbolie
Soap. 7CforCOn
lis CANCEL Skin" Beauty 67c
Bath Syrup. Were $l----
Al PebecO Tooth Paste. ~
Soc size
liz Metal Glove Boxes. 90
Were 75c ---------- S
$50 Bars Rough Cut D.
Soap. Special ------------- -
-51 Cellocloth Paper Pol IT,
ishinx Towels. Were 20c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Hondkerchiefs

-Men's Cottons. With COL
ored woven borders. Were {
18c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-Women'S C0tt0ns. With G
pretty lace corners -
Mems Linens. Hand ..
rolled hens. Were Soc
-Mens and Women's Har
made Linens. Were Csc to L
DOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Domestics

a Cotton Coverlet Bedspreads.
Nautical pattern. Double bed
.., size: Brown sn w or blue $l.99
IA "Pequot" Cotton Percale
Sheets. 72xl0s. Plair
hemmed. Seconds Of &17Q
$l.79 ---------
-72 "Pequot" Percale Sheets,
81x108, seconds Of $1.95; ! Cot
ton Lace Spread and
Scarf 5. =. Sets Were $l.39
$Z.99 "
so Rayon Taffeta Spreads. Sin
gle and double bed @Q 90
sizes. Were $795 to $40 ~o
. White Cotton Che
mile Bed spreads &S 90
Were s12.99 ---- ~O
90 Cotton Chenille Spreads.
Single and double size. CD 90
Were $3.50 --- ~O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Girls Wear
80 Cotton Sports Clothes.
Stacks. shorts, shirts, SOo
overalls. Were 79c ea.- wv
-25 Cotton Print Dresses. EOo
Were $1.15 ---
lis Wool Sweaters. Slip Izo
over styles. Were Ills
- Teeners' Rayon
Party Dresse& Were @1 OF
500 --------------
10 Wool-and-Rayon
s. ses,a* :. Coats Were $500
lis Girls and Teen
Hs.. sgs, a,son B. 70 Dresses $40
80 Spring Coats and Suits.
Wool or wool-and-ray-
on; e,.o .. Were 's.ss TO 5000
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Linens
sc Bates" Rayon Ia
BILE Cloths, 72x9o. &7 90
Seconds of $3.95 ~
Ia Bates" Rayon Table Cloths,
5, s4xs4' s. secon d S Of $l.27
$19o -------------
$50 Yds. Linen Dish Toweling.
Colored borders. Were 25c 1So
yQ.
rs Printed Cotton-and-
Rayon Table Clotha QOa
50x50. Were 54c--- ~
lis Seventeen Pc. Luncheon
Sets. Cotton and linen. AOo
were II ----------------
Kann'-Street Floor.
Stationery
Assorted Lot Writing Paper.
Choice Of finishes.
Boz Boxes $ sO'led; Ill d. Were - Price
Leather Desk Sets, Address
Books, Diaries, Etc. Were SOC
to TO ~ 25ctO $3.50
500 Boxes Writing Paper.
Choice Of finishes. Some
in cloth-covered folders. CSc
Were Soc ----- S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Notions

Elastic Shoe Laces. Black IN.
and brown. Were Csc o~
-60-In. Cotton Fabric
Garment Bags. Soiled. IN.
Were 79c -- Nv
Open Mesh Cot
ton Dish Cloths. Qfa.7n.
Special -- AoA Ao~
-6 Unburnable Ironing
Board Pads. Soiled. Were o.
WI
Assorted Cotton Knit o.
ting Bags. Were &c. Wv
Chiffon Rubber MittenS. e.
Were 10c pr.-------c ~
Rubber Rain Caps. As OO.
sorted colors - NV
-Kleinert's Bra Forms. en-
Assorted sizes. Were 79c- wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

JeweIry
800 Pcs. Costume Jew 9Oc
elry. Were SOC and 79c- NV
II Cigarette Case. CD IN
As Is. Was $7.50- O
IS Women's Sterling
81 s,',s' ,s Rings. Were $3.50
80 Pcs. Costume Jew IN.
elry. Were $1.95 to So Nv
II Necklace and
Bracelet Set; 6 Neck CD 40
laces. Were IS -- ~
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Ne celiophans
Gorment baos
29c = s&ssr ssr

80 in. long trans
parent garment BAGS
With colored cotton
bindings. Keen your
closet neater; your
clothes cleaner.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Were 79c
-S Velvet Mats, 1sx;
Were $1.49 --
3 Hodges Highland
Plaid Fibre Rugs,
7.6x9 #. Were $11.95-
- Hodges Sisaltwist
Rugs, 4x7. Were $685.
. Novowai Fibre
Rugs. 6x9. Were $l0.95
IS Hodges Fibre Rugs,
9x12. Were $12.95.
Il Hodges Fibre Rug,
Okla. Was $l4.95-
3 Recta Sisal Rugs,
6x9. Were $12.95--
3 Goodso Sisal Rugs,
9xl2. Were $14.95
. Suraka Sisal Rugs, =
$3.50: l Suraka Sisal
was $32.50; 2 Contine
Rugs, 8x10. Were q
II Continental Sis
al Rug, 9x12. Was q
$22,95 - "
Kann's-Third F.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
- Mems Cotton Swiss Glorias;
: Women's Rayon-and- CT 90
Silks. Were $3 and 81 ~A
IL Woman's 16-Rib @O 90
Rayon. Was - ~
- Wonaen's l6-Rib
Oilsilks; ) Rayons. OF ~
Were % ----
- Women's 16-Rib Cotton @1
Glorias. Were $2---- "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gos Ranges
tDemonstraters and Floor Medels)
II Apartment Size @CA Sn
3-Burner. Was $3.50 ~O
IL De Luxe Range.
rs''y ..s :, equipped. was $49.97
$o0.0V -----------
IL Detroit Jewel.
Fully equipped. Was @EO OE
$t4.OO ---------
II Detroit Jewel.
Fully equipped. Was @6O SO
$o4.OU -----------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Upholstery
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to soc o.
yard -------------------
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were 49c to 69c To-
yATQ
-Rayon and Cotton Ma
terial Remnants. Were 79c CQc
to csc yard-----------
lbs Cotton Upholstery
Squares. Were Soc to CSC s1On
ca.
- Cotton Frizette Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were s4.sS $3.50
to $5.95 ------------
As Cotton Homespun Spreads
and Drapes. Were 90 90
$4.95 and $6.95 each ~~
-35 Cotton Auto Covers, ROo
sedans only. Were $l.29 Wv
- Bolts Mohair Gre 49,
tonne. Was $l39 yard ~
-25 Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Were sl.es and sl.ss S1.10
-35 High Grade Shades. 10
Were $l.49 ea.--
IS Porch Awnings. s, @I.
51a, 6 and 61a it. Reduced %
-13 Porch Awnings. 8l2 to @7
IL #. Reduced ed- W.
lis Porch Awnings, IL, c7n
Is. 141a. Is, 151a. Reduced Wv
window Awnings Sl.79
Reduced ---
. Walnut Veneer Cedar @CA
Chests. Were $34.95 ca. ~~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Luggage
3 Upper Sports Bags. 77c
Were $l.25 ---
p Overnight Cases. CO IN.
Were $5.95 -
~ ~. Won" Women, Wv Ward, .1s 1888
Il Canvas Covered co 90
Locker Case. Was SIS ~
Il Mans two
Suiter Case. Was @7E 90
$24.oO -------
II Mans English @1C 90
Kit Bag. Was $40 ~
. Double Hanger
WAR. Wardrobe Cases. Were $3.50
~ -! H.. ns. and ~. 81 Shoe $l5.88
3 Leather Overnight Cases
.'s for o. women Were 5000
. "Nomad" Folding
Hanger Cases. Were 60 90
$l7.50 -
. Leather Fitted
Tray Cases. DAM OK %
aged. Were $24.50 Ao"O
II Overnight Case. DAM OOo
aged. Was $3.95 ---
Il Woman's Hanger
c. c,ss; Sc Damaged. Was $2.99
$S.S6
Il W0man's Hanger
Cas- Case; :. Damaged. Was $500
Il Woman's Pullman
Case. Damaged. Was CT ~
Was $895 -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Housewares
% Vanity Bathroom Hampers,
as is, were $498; / Pearlwich
Top Clothes Hamper. CT 90
Was $2.49 ---
IA Odora Fibre Bookcases, were
$298; IA 1-Quart Cast Alum
inum Covered Sauce Pans, @7
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sportsweos

SportsWeor
-136 Rayon Blouses, Wool
Sweaters and Skirts. Were ~.
$1.99 ~
-23 Two Pc. Wool
Shetland Suits. Were 90 en-
$795 ~O'O/
81 Wool Skirts. Light, bright
and dark shades. Were @77Q
$2.09 ~A'A~
lis Rayon Sports Dresses. cQ
Were $5.95 to $10.95- va
- Rayon Sports Dresses. 90
Were 1895 to $685. %O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
, / Y
'snsy .,lef speriolst IRtsanIur Gocds Redaced
49e "Koyeroft"
Cotton Chombroy
39c yd.

Attractive woven
striped patterns in
two-toneS or multi
colors. Plain colors
to match. Sanforized
shrunk (1T residual
shrinkage). wv . b
Goods.)
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Holt Price! $l.4o
Pottery Toble lomps
lOC shade

Blue. green or red
bases and paper
parchment sh q d es
painted With stage
coach or CO U n try
scenes. Very smart
and modern.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
$l.59 VoIue!
Numdoh Rugs
$l.OO

Popular 1Sx36 in.
India Numdahs with
ray hand.embroidered
designs on natural.
blue. green and black
Backgrounds.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Floor COVERINGS

200 So. Yds. Feltbase
Remnants. Were soc to %,
soc 50. yd.----- o>
lis Feltbase Rugs, 3x4.6. On.
Were 79c -. @|
-8 Velvet Mats, l8x36. EO,
Were Sl.49 w
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Sc Ting Ling"
Printed Royon crepes
42c yd.

"A thick and thin
weave of Dupont ray
on yarn in q wide
choice Of colorful pat
terms. AL washable.
80 In G b es wid E.
(Silks.)
Street Floor,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
"Lody Helen"
Stockings
SIC :1.,c 1;;'

Perfect quality chif-
fon hose with sturdy,
Isle reinforced feet.
Grand for every day.
Choice Of neutral and
light colors.
NAn~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Golf

FIEcarsT-seoond round psirinss
10 ths g ssass e1p ,9uI Iss.,,i,
Barrow " y Barr. , Bsnton "
Wilbur. W Bronesor " 1 Woissrs.
v. /. Hosss. D nstzlsf " Df' q
noo~sy' l. Lamb " 4 Kolstsd. A
Lana " ~ Leslie y Lambert "
~ , vsrhsisn y hsYsr y a
oison, >. hehftnur Va 1st<od
MsYsf - " Isats. . snyder "a
A Drip - q " Ossood = Ysir
~ r. PHio . oagiisfdi - Z FostsF
kina " IN y Bfooks y Tssta "
~ A Hiilis. n Hui ". !, Hunt. n
Heron - 1. yaesson " chsi.tien
i. Z. u a.. TI.s < y n'h = G. css,s e"si
Hagen " Dr " Davis n Rothsrnasl
~ p BcnNalens A Aelc hior " z.
Mitchell 4. bulgrDse -. Dys 2
Wiibelml Va = Oilchrisg
, " Andersou - bys ,. Dyer "a
~. winner. CraN-Obsnour match, y.
BroEsf - bye. u Turnsr Va. bye
~ VOORHEES, W bye. .. BchlAfs vs.
winner Canals- nssp,<rsttl match. y.
EauDert ~. bye winner ". I>oreD-P.
OnstAd match ". DTe. Or, Histharn-
sasr y. re = smith y. o rs.f. ..Is
"a. bye Dr. q Rlcklss Va bye. y.
Summers ~ bye. n Aaci.auRflin W.
o Gardner. r. Dalton -. bye
Gregg - b1e. b hO.s - bys.
p. Aerfls W ~ Hanson. . Asliinser
Va bye. J. Hooker ". bye. o n o.
Z clln y be: L r.ldlsf " sys
q 4 Crawford - oTes a. hcnantz
"a w. Bsumsnn. p. Tnomss ~ bys
Z s<zdss ". eendoz 2 Wines Va
y, vo4si. &. Reynolds -. pge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-14
Colorful Aggie
Athletic Figure
Resigns Position
COLLEGE STATION. Ts,.-

COLLEGE STATION. Te,as-
James T. SARGE Carroll. one ~
the most oolorful figures in the
Texas A. a NJ. sthlstie scene. has
retired.
Carroll. ~. retired from the
army In 1921 and has been the
Aggie equipment manager for rs
years From May. 1899. until May,
1902. Carroll fought In - engage
ments. His war service carried him
10 the Philippines. Mexico. Mir
deaunous. and the World war in
Europe
He Was wounded In 1900.