davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
SHOTS
Travers Awakened Youth to Golf
AS Travis Sold Game to Older Men
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

Travis and Travers Their eventful careers inter-
locked to some extent and their games weren't ra-
Ideally dissmilar. Neither long hitter. Each
Clipped and putted expertly that to this day their
names are among the first recalled when the subject
of brilliance in short game play is discussed.
Jerome DunStan Travers was making his presence
felt along with few other young upstairs, about the
time Walter J. Travis was passing out OF the major
tournament picture
Jerry Travers awakened in the youth of America an
urge for gof much Travis, starting his the
courses at IS and winning the British Amateur at AZ,
showed business chained to Sedentary jobs that
competition in the Royal and Ancient wasn't beyond
them and the game offered an excellent means OF ex
ercise and relaxation.
Travers won the United States Amateur Champion
ship four times He first down in front in 1907
and repeated in 08 He prevailed again in r. repeat
ed in 10
Only Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. equalled his four ANA
teur championships in subsequent years and at
tanned such record before Travers.
Yet when Bobby Jones scoring the final victory
of his historic Grand Slam in the Amateur at Merton
80 Travers in the tremendous gallery and there
was not than handful in the laundering herd
who recognized him.
WON OPEN DRIVING WITH IRON
Travers' aurels not confined to the Amateur.
He also the United States Open, turning back
Walter Hagen and all the professional stars in is at
Baltusrol.
Always resourceful he drove with an iron club
throughout the final round when he lost confidence
in his woods.
Travers, handsome chap, was Boy Wonder He
made his bow in the National Amateur at Glen View
In OF at the age OF is.
Two years later using duplicate of Travis Sche-
nectady puter he beat the Old Man in thrilling 30
hole match that the final of the Nassau Invitation
Eleven years later Old Man Travis repealed Travers
in the Metropolitan Amateur.
Travers, called Poker Face by adversaries, i'm
perturbable, forgot poor shot the instant it was
made.
Travers took crack at the British Amateur in IA,
when he was at the peak of his game and fame. He
was eliminated in the first round by average play
er, shot 80 in the process, which even more to
his disgust.
He further proved how easily he shook off disap-
pointments, however, by winning the National Open
the following year.
RETURNED AS PRO AFTER CRASH
Travers won other tournaments of lesser import
ance following his Baltusrol victory, but again
had the zest for golf especially for competition among
the amateurs
He applied himself to earning livelihood and with
connection in New Yorks financial district appeared
to be meeting with success until the bottom dropped
out of his world with the stock market crash of 80
Shortly aferward he resigned president of the New
Jersey State Golf Association to become professional
Travers advised by friends to set himself up as
specialist in the instruction of chipping and putting
not to try to compete against the op-notch playing
pros But he attempted to match strokes with he fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
VARIED 'SCOV|LL
Day P ROCRA N
SET FOR SUNDAY

Sports of all sort, free dancing,
and many other attractive events
will feature the big "Scovill Day.
program at Hamilton park tomor-
row afternoon starting at 2 o'clock
with junior Victory track meet on
No. l field. The track meet is de-
signed solely for youngsters Of the
Scovill employees and for playground
teams but the rest of the days ac-
tivities should have tremendous
appeal to the adults.
Softball will hold a prominent
place on the days sports menu with
the championship mems and girls
teams from the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms plants in New Haven
clashing with the Scovill men and
girls aggregations on the new Brass
Mill fields at the park. The VIM
chester Girls won the New Haven
Industrial title by winning seven
straight while losing none for a
perfect season. The Winchester men
are leading the N. H. Dusty mems
race with a record of seven wins in
eight contests their only setback be-
ing at the hands of the M. g. B
nine whom they defeated earlier in
the season.
In Frankie Porto and Eddie Two
hill, the Winchester men boast Of
two of the best Fingers in the New
Haven loop and one of the best al
around players in the state ii Capt
Jim Barry.
The Winchester girls will show
several former Connecticut Yankee
stars including Gladys Boncek
Claire Pull and Bernice Peterson.
COlorcd Tennis Outfit Coming
Tennis will also be featured on
the days program, the Winchester
colored mems team captained by
Harry Fitch, brother of George of
boxing fame, meeting Walter Dean
and the Scovill colored array in a
series of three singles and two
doubles matches. The matches will
get underway at 2:30.
Besides the sports events there
will also be free dancing in the
stone pavilion with the Scovill Or
chestra under the direction of Fred
Bredice furnishing the music from
3 until S o'clock.
The children's playground will be
open from IL until 500 and the big
pool will be open for mixed bathing
with both men and women attend
ants of the park playground staff in
attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Hoqen And Horbert Test
Sorozen, Wood Today

VS. Little co.; Ghezzi (R) VS. Coop
er Co; Mangrum (R) VS. Byrd Co
and Al WatrouS (R) VS. Bobby
Cruickshank Co. One point is at
stake in each OF the singles and
four-ball matches.
Sarazen Started 1t
The series had its inception in
1910 when Sarazen, nettled by his
failure to make the cup squad, chal-
lenged the Ryder team. His team
lost, Us, but the following year
Bobby Jones came out Of compete
tive retirement to lead the chal-
lengers to an 81a-6h victory. Last
year, Woods Ryder outfit won over
Hagen's challengers, 1915.
j. Russell Gnau, promoter of the
matches, estimated that the play
would yield $4,000 to the Red Cross
and constitute COLTS largest single
contribution to charity. The money
will be used to buy sports equipment
for the soldiers overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
BY ANTHONY G. DE LORENZO
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Detroit, Aug. 7.-UP)-Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen, two OF
the greatest competitive golfers this
country ever has known, meet
for the first time in II years to-
day in the fartime IlyGer cup-chal-
lengers series for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
A large gallery was expected to
watch the renewal of golf rivalry
that dates back to 1882 when the
2O-year old Saraze.1 defeated the
mighty Haig to capture the national
open golf championship.
Hagen, leader of the challengers,
and Chick Harbert, 28-year old
Battle Creek, Mich, pro, will test
Sarazen and Craig Wood, leader OF
the Ryder cup squad, in an 18-hole
four-ball match.
Confident
I'VE can't lose" said SaraZen
when informed of the pairings.
with Hhgen playing against us
it's plus one for the Ryder cup team
already"
"Truthfully, I'm just going along
for the exercise" Hagen shot back.
my partner Harbert will take care
of both Gene and Craig and if he
needs help-I'll be there"
The rest OF tOday'S four-ball
matches pair Byron Nelson and jug
McSpaden CRyder) against Willie
Gogsin and Buck White (challeng-
ers); Jimmy Demaret and Sgt. Vic
Ghezzi CRyder) against Lieut.. Law
son Little and Harry Cooper (chal-
lensers and Lloyd Mangrum and
Frank Walsh CRydcr) against jim
my Thompson and Sam Byrd (chal-
lengers).
The 36-hole singles matches TO-
morrow bring together Demaret and
Harbert, co-holders of the Plum
Hollow record of IS, in the top
match. Hagen will participate only
in the four ball play.
Other mtacheS tomorrow include
Nelson tR) VS. Goggin Co: McSpa-
den (R) VS. White Co; Sarazen tR)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Cadets, Hill Jrs.
Parks Feature

CADEIS
Unless the Hill Jrs. can stop the
undefeated Cadets tomorrow, the
latter will be 1943 champs tomor-
row night. The two clubs will meet
at Washington park at 3:45 o'clock.
The schedule.
Hamilton park. No. 2; IL noon
Bouley Manors VS. Panthers (Um-
pire ScappinD.
Washington park: las Pine
Hill VS. Overlooks.
3:45-Cadets VS. Hill Juniors.
(Umpire Monti, both games. Scor-
err F.. Regain.
Fulton park: 1:45-Caissons VS.
Enkcors.
3:45-Phi Lambdas VS. Trojan
Lads. (Umpire Barone, both games
Scorer Baron).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

OverIooks Win
FL On 3 Hits

Though held TO three hits by the
splendid pitching OF George La
throp. starting for the Silver Sars
against the Overlooks OF the City
Parks league last night at Fulton
Park. the Looks got away with n
2 10 victory. The Stars were
credited with five hits. and lost II
run In the very first inning when
Mckay bclted home run ball into
the outiield shrubbery only 10 be
declared out by Umpire Wallace for
failure TO touch third base on his
lcisurcly trip around the sacks.
Dick Undertakes homer In the
second gave the Looks one run
lead that would have been q tie
score. II McKay's homer was al
lowed. Pepe's drive In the seventh
scored Reartlon who had walked,
with the winning run. h c
Overlooks ....., 0i0 600 Ia ; !
Silver Stars .. 600 100 OIL o
NaRrabski and Brauman: Lath-
rop and Miller. Umpire: Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Borough Baseball

Naugatuck. Aug. TN the Dor
ough Amateur league Sunday after
noon. the Blucbirds and ST. Pranci'
are paired IA the l:45 .. m base
ball same: the Hephyrs and Gray
10 tangle at y, ~. 81 Francis ano
The Zephyrs are co-leaders of IL,
league at this time rs the latter
team won 6-4 game last SUNDAY
from their strongest rilals, who were
on top of the loop ladder most oil
the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Coost Guard Gridders
Have Glossy Coaches

New London, Aug. 7-tUP)-Can-
didatcs from the third class ut the
Coast Guard academy are getting
expert instruction from three men
prominent In college and pro foot
ball.
With Head Coach John S. Mcrri-
man. Jr.. In North Carolina. the
prospective varsity material Is being
supervised by Lieut.. Clark Hinkle,
former Grccnbay Packer fullback;
Lieut.. Ncls Nichman. former Union
College varsity coach. and Lieut..
(jg) Esco Saarkinen. former Ohio
state Ali-American end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Hose May Visit
u. S. Next Winter

Jamestown. N. Y, Aug. 7--(UP)--
Gundar Hagg, Swedish distance
running wonder winding up his
training routine here In prepare
ton for a two-mile handicap ract
he runs in Cincinnati tomorrow, de-
clared today he might return tt
America next winter for the indoo,
track campaign.
Hagg expressed his wish to ruf
the indoor circuit after hearing Sis
Steinwall. official masseur accom-
panying the great Swedish runne,
on his tour OF the United Statea
tell about the many indoor meet
in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
HuIse May Hell
Hoqq To Record

Cincinnati. O., Aug. - U.P)-
Bill Hulse, former New York Uni
versity runner who has developed
into competitor of championship
caliber, is expected to push Swed-
ems Gunder Hagg to new two
mile record in aheir race tonight.
Hulse, who was runner-up TO the
Swede in a mile race at the Bald
WIN Wallace College track last Sat
urday will sport 300-yard handi-
cap and may set pace fast enough
to push the flying fireman to his
best effort.
Gil Dodds of Boston, who ran
third last week, spurned the offer of
handicap and will start from
scratch.
The 22-year-old Hulse, whose
4:06 mile behind Hagg is the best
mark ever achieved outdoors by an
American runner, also believed his
starting edge may push the Swede
TO new record.
Ishould be able to set pace
fast neough. with lead like that,
TO help Hagg crack that record,
| HulSe said.
New Mark?
Hagg. who asked for the two mile
route this time, believes he has a
better chance OF breaking his own
standard 8.488 than any OF his
| other world marks. The track Is
considered SLOW" but probably will
suit Hagg, who believes that most
high school cinder paths are better
than college strips.
Hagg's times for this distance IN
two such starts on his American
tour have not been outstanding. His
best. $3.50. was made nj Los An
geles.
Bob Berger. youthful bay Villfgc,
O.. athlete. will be- the fourth
ystarter Berger win receive $50
yard handicap, lap and half
around the Withrow track
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
RondolI's IsIond
Meet Wednesday

New York Aug. T-UpC-BIIl
Hulsc OF New York and OH Dodds
o. Boston will start from scratch
against Sweden's dunder Hagg when
he makes his farewell start IN this
country next Wednesday at Ran
daii's Island. Three other runners
today were allotted handlcaps,
Jim Rafferty,. national indoor
f.00-yard champion. Rudy Simms
and Al Daley were given handicaps
Of 90. o. and 1906 yards. respectively
The handicaps. based on a 4:046
mile. are designed 10 push Hagg 10 q
possible new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Two north end Junior bascbaII
teams. the Caissons and Blue Jays
will cross bats In @ special game set
for Sunday morning Mt II o'clock
on the Fulton Park diamond. Con-
siderable interest has been attached
10 the game which will. In all prob
ability attract q large crowd OF fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Hartford, Conn. Aug, 1.-'UPl-
Pitcher Jack Phillips and Outiielder
Don Manno led the Hartford East
ern league club 10 TO ] victory
over Elmira last night.
Phillips held Elmira 10 six scat
tered hits while Manno hit a home
run with two aboard In the eighth
lnning--his second round trip clout
In two nights.
Hartford 90 90 I 005x Ks II q
Elmira 20 o 900 100 0-i q
Phillips and Brady: Rainey. Goe-
dell and Cunning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
7b.POI)ND PACKS

Soldiers In the field must carry
everything needed 10 fight and live.
Infantry packs In winter, including
arms and equipment. ma. weigh 10
pounds. Officers packs lack blan-
ket and overcoat, which are carried
BY truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdn,'s IlchnIts

Yesterdays Results
New York 4. Philadelphia
tProiestcd gamr),
Philadelphia Z. New York 4
Irregular gam).
Cincinnati ., Chicago
Boston 4. Brookly 3
81. Louis \, Pittsburgh !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Leaders In other Departments
Runs. (N Vaughan. Brooklyn,
30: tA) Vernon. Washington, "a.
Hits: tN) Musial. ST. Louis. 1873;
,A) Wakefield, Detroit. 1872,
Doubles. ,N) Herman, Brooklyn,
20: ca Kcitner. Cleveland. 3D.
Triples: tN) Musical ST. Louis
IA: (A) Lindell, New York, D.
Home runs: th Keller. New
York, II; (N Nicholson. Chicago.
IS.
Stolen bases: ca Moses. Chicago.
AZ: tN) Vaughan, Brooklyn, IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

st. Louis at Cleveland
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Last Weeks Results
Larriyec 9. Sheehan 3.
Fitzmaurice s, Cavanaugh 4.
Next Weeks Schedule
Monday, Cavanaugh VS. Sheehan.
Tuesday, Larrivee Va Fttznaurice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Cincinnati AT Chicago t?)
BOSTON NJ IirooklSn
philadelphia nj New York sl
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
SLATE, STANDINGS
(Hamilton Park Playground
National Division
American Division
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Schedule, Week of Aug.

JUNIOR LEAGUE
Schedule, Week of Aug. 8
Games Monday
No. |, 2 p. m,-Raidcrs VS.. Cen
trails Edible ConlanD.
No. 2, 2 p. m.-Fuller SITS. VS..
Gremlins tMcKenna).
No. |, 4 p. m.--Cr,lsaders VS.. Abri-
gadors CMellon).
No. 2. 4 p. m.-West Sides VS..
Cardinals tNardozzn.
No. /, p, M Sacred Hearts VS..
Rebels tNardozzD.
No. 2. 9 p. m-White Flashes VS..
Fairlawns 'Mcllonl.
Games Tuesday
/ No. !. 10 a. .-Lancers VS.. White
Elephants Edible ConlanD.
| No. 2. 10 a. m.-Tribunes VS..
Bombers tMcKenna,.
GAMES THURSDAY
No. !. 2 p. m.-Whitc Flashes VS..
Gremlins tNardozzD.
No. 2, y. m.-Fuller SITS. VS.. Cen
trails tMellon).
No. I. 4p. m-Saered Hearts VS..
Fairlawns tNardozzD.
No 2. 4 y. m.--Rebels vs.. Raiders
/ tMellon).
Games Friday
No l. Up. m Crusaders VS.. Card
inals tMellon).
! No. 2. Up m.--Lancers Va. Bomb
ers tNardozzD.
No. 2. 4 y. m.-Tribunes vs., Abri-
gadors lMellon).
MIDGET LEAGUE
Schedule. Week o. Aug. o
Games Monday
10 a. m.-No Aces VS., Tigers
tPiersalD.
10 q. m.-No. 2-Red SOx w. East
| EnA .IrC lElaQkl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

heading
appear
this
studded with horoughreds Aab Roders Thumbs
Spiral Abbey,
the Gansetts nine will
$500 overnight handicaps Wednesday, Minimum
of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Detroit ca
st. Louis nj Cleveland (e)
New York at Philadelphia CD
Washington at Boston co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 4, Boston Q
Detroit 6. Chicago o
Cleveland !. st. Louis q
Philadelphia 4, New York O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
Probable Pitchers
Try United PressD
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Conger I'D at Nee
York (Melton $50 2:30 p. M, EWr.
Boston (Javery 9-i0) at Brookly n
Davis CD $3.50 p. m, EWT.
Cincinnati (Vander Nicer Gid a.
Chicago (Wyse 5-D 400 p. M. CWT.
Pittsburgh UIebert SD Mt 81.
Louis Munger 40 200 y. M, CWT
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington (Mertz f-6 at Eos
ton (Dobson sd 200 y. m. FWT.
Chicago 0pietrich $50 at Detroit
(Newhouscr 7-a) 800 y. M, FW1.
New York tWenslon 10 at Phll-.
dolphia CBlack so 1900 y. m, EWT
ST Louis tSundra SD AZ Clevc-
land (Smith 1879 ZOO y, M, EN1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

Pittsburgh nj -, Louis
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston ~ brooklyn
philadelphia NJ New YORK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
DeIowore Net FinoIs

Wilmington. Del. AUG. 7.-'uPl-
Louise Brough oil Beverly Hill
calf. plays Doris Hart OF Miami
FLA In tie single finals Of the Della
ware state womep's grass court!
championships today.
Miss Brough won over Dorothy
Head of Alameda Calf, 81. 81
yesterday while Miss Hart, seedec
fourth defeated Margaret Osborne
san Francisco. seeded second. ga
"a
The Misses BrOugh and Osborne
play Eleanor Bernhard and Mrs
Helen p, Rlibany. both OF New
York. In the doubles final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

est and in exhibition with Gene Sarazen beat
by unmerciful margin
Travers drifted to pro job In New England and for
time instructor at New York indoor golf
school.
Nothing has been heard from Jerry Travers the las
several years, but his is inscribed indelibly
the pages of American golf history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

A. Paricutin l. the only volcano
born" In the last 200 years. II pro
yides one OF the finest testing u.
boratorics In volcanology that mod.
ern science could hope for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07
IS. Peter and Paul
SoftbolI League

The standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

YESTERDAYS STAR Rudy
York, who hit his 18th homer and
drove in two runs as the Tigers
BANKED the White Sox, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

NEXT: Johnny McDermott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-07

lie will Officiate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

When Sans hold a Month-End Sale it's hat neus.,
We hold only four year and when we do, they're
worth coming across the city to attend. Trench
dous bargains! The kind you often read about,
bmpe'y seldom see. Come early! Make hay while the
sun shines! Bargains like these wait for no woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
WHITE GOODS. DOMESTICS

20 Huck Towes--Odd size towels that are ideal
for shaving and guest Whites and novelties
Irregs. -----Vainest TO I5c If perfeet-9c
$50 yds. Unbleached Sheeting-Short lengths of
hrm we'll constructed sheeting Will bleach
pure white 81" So widths. Irregulars-
-45c ralne if perfect, oard-26c
SIS yds. Rayon Lingerie Materias-Short lengths
OF better quality rayon satin. Popular eolors IN
GLIDING peach and white-69c values, yd.-49c
81 Venetian Binds-Odd lengths %" and -"
widths Made of Eastwood with automatic tltor,
universal backet----- Values to 4.8S-3,S8
1928 Skeins Brooks Crochet Cotton-6-cord tangIe-
proof mercerzed crochet Assorted sizes
and palne-19c
1880 balls J. P. Coats Perle Cotton-Grand for
embroidery, croeheting. Assorted colors--
< --5c taIHe-2c
"a Twin Size Mattress Covers-Beautyrest type
made from firm unbleaehed muslin with tapped
edges----- Values to I59-1.29
I7S Comforter Covers-Ful sire comforter and
quilt Gay prints, trimmed with harmon N
zins bias tape lrregulars-2J9 taIne terfeet-1 .8S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

SO Pnafore,-Rayon taffetaI, spun rayons rayon
Regular .irs, ICES, 80 ---vsiae, 10 sss-3.ss
go Culotts,-Spun rayons in steel grey pepper
brown. Pleated fullnea Small, medium sizes--
Values to I.00-39C
4S6 Handbags-RayoA faile homespun fabrics and
straw, in large selection. Gay color 100 taIHes-39c
24s Saddle Leather Slack Bags Convenient
Values to 1871 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

$50 yds. 50" and 50" Unbeached MuSn-Short
lengths Will bleach pure white. For mattress
covers, ironing pads. Slight oil sPou-
------24c taiue If terfeet-1Sc
1873 yds Dress MateriaI-Outstanding selection of
rayon print and rayon sheer materias-
--------------- Values to 9Se-77o
$40 yd,. 500 Linen Towelng-Serviceable
absorbent toweing with coored borders. l7'
wde- I'D. paine, yd.-23c
$40 Jacquard Spreads-76x1o5 twin size spreads,
smartly made with nautical and floral designs in
popular colors----- paiue-4.69
17S Pillow Tick Covers-Protect your pillows
against soil and with these fine quality
featherproof covers. Light tan only-4Je palns-34o
AS yds. AGA. Pillow Ticking-s-oz. feather
proof material. Brown and blue strpings Short
lengths, q" wide--37e 3D. paint, yd.-26c
900 yd, So" Floral ToweIing-Two gay patterns
printed each yard, popular red borders Can
be made into clever cottage or dinette Grapes
yd. value, yd.-S5o
4s $3.50 Wool Enthusiastically made by
Chatham Mills of IS % wool, 1870 J"
rayon satin binding. Green ony-4.49 value 2. 88
345 Lace Panes-Odds of higher quality lace panels
made by famous manufactured. Mostly
two-of- a-knd styles. Lengths UP to "a yards,
Irregulars Values to &c if terfeet-19c
1900 Dish Cloths-Open mesh Very service
1873 Oicloth Squares-4s" squares with pinked
edges. Novel patterns dull finish ckgrounds
regulars--39e values If perfeet-39c
rs Luncheon CIoths-Charming cloths in gay
floral designs All coorfast. so" sze-I.I9 pane-1 .0S
1880 yds. Drapery Sateen Lning-34" wide, firm
durable quality. Tan onl y-39c yd value yd.-34C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25
WOMEN'S RRADY-TO-WEAR

so Hats-Hats in better felt and straws in great
variety and styles; OF these slightly
,oed p and % headszes--VaiHcs TO
I79 il perfect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

WONTRN'S SMALLWRARS

WOMRN'S SMALLWEARS
500 Slack Suts-2-pc. sturdy cotton suits. Two
patch pockets, high or low necklines. Light blue,
dusty rose. Sizes IL TO 81
1000 prs. Sacks-Rayon bengalines, novelty spun
rsyons and 1000 sanforized oottons. Light and
dark oolors Regular 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

100 Machinists' green metal tool boxes-19x17X
II" sizes. All connections electric welded
III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

IS Coats and SuitS-Suits in Misses sizes, coats
and Women's, but not all sizes-Valnes to 1855
rs Two-piees Polka Dot Suts-In brown, navy,
and green. Sizes II 10 l8--V Values to J.95-<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

S97 Polo Shirts-Fine cotton knts with vari-oolor
stripes. Saddle shoulders, crew neeklines. Cole
fast. S-M-L Values to IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-25

700 cans Penn senior oil-lo-qt. cans. 1000 Pure
Pennsylvania oil. Federal tax included