davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-11
{. u. Trackmen Lose
Despite CampaneNa
His Three Firsts Fail
To Check Delaware
DiSpatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, Del, April 10-Cath-
olic University lost its first dual
meet since 1898 in the Mason Dixon
Conference today when Delaware
won wind-blown affair, n to 40.
Winnie Campanella of the Card
inals was the big gun Of the meet,
taking three frsts in the 100 and
220-yard dashes and the broad jump.
Bill Garner of Catholic suffered
a bad spill in the 220-yard low
hurdles while leading near the fin
ish. He was gashed in the leg by the
cinders, but came back gamely to
win the high jump.
100-yard dash-First, ,Campanella &c.
"; second, Rambo (Del.l: third, Carroll
tDel), Time, 1913 seconds.
"; second, Rambo 1Dei),: third, sienon
tDel). Time, % seconds.
second cofer .tpel5: third. JsSionski &c.
sso-yard run-First cofer DELI: sec
9pd Tide Jabi9ns.i &C. u; third Green &C. u,
mile run--First. Lewis Del.>; second,
TI1as Tinbott 6, &C. "; third o'connor &c, W,
: miies-First, Maxwell tDelo: second,
De Spiriro &C. ~; third, Derickson DelD.
| Time. 1885
| 120-yard high hurdles-First Phillips
| lDelD: second, Hollingsworth Del0; third,
Baltrukonis &c. W. Time. II seconds.
.20-yard low hurdles-Frst. .Hollinds-
worth tDelo; SECOND, Phillips GDelo; third,
| Shot-put-First. Makofske &C. ~: sec
ond. Bael tDel:); third. Carroll (Del).
| Distance. 40 feet 4L inches
Discus-Ffrst, Furman (DeD; second,
Carroll CDel0; third, Makofske &C. ~.
| Distance, 123 feet IL inches.
Javelin--First. Makofske &C. W; sec
| ond, Currier tDeL): third Baer DelD
| Distance, 1856 feet II inches.
Cats ,Delo: third Fitapatrick &C. W.
| Height, q feet & incnes
| High jump-First, Garner &C.. u: sec
Del). Height s feet inches.
Broad iump-First. Campanells &C. ":
| second. Tawes Del); third. Piper and
Phillips tDel) tied. Distance. 20 feet Z
Evening star., 1943-04-11
decomposition
For New Yorks
Noted in A. |.
Dodgers, Reds Could
Make N. l. Race Hot:
Mats May Stort!e
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

Associated Press Features Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, April 10.-With the
draft winds blowing Lfuriously this
spring, it's really stab in the dark
to try to pick the major league base
ball pennant winners.
Hitting won't decide the races this
year. Neither will pitching nor
fielding finesse. The draft boards
will.
The majors already have been
hard hit by Army and Navy calls
and many more players will don
the khaki or. the blue before fall.
Every team has some key men who
now are Ia and may be beckoned
any time. The two teams that best
weather these draft summons will
win the championships.
On the basis of all-around
strength as the 1943 season opens,
your correspondent, the only press
association sports writer to visit all
l6 jor league training camps, likes
the Yankees and the Cardinals.
Yanks Appear Sure Thing.
The Yanks look a sure thing in
the American League, but the Card
lnals might be tripped in the Ma
tlonal by the Dodgers. Cincinnati
may develop into a threat, too.
AS l see it, this is the way the
teams shape up:
National League - Cardinals
Dodgers, Reds, Cubs, Giants, Pirates
Braves, PhilS.
American League-Yankees, In
dlans, Red Sox, Tigers, Browns, Ma
tlonals, White Sox, Athletics.
Both the Dodgers and the Car
dinals have excellent pitching
Brooklyn seems to have an edge
IN power, but St. Louis has a bis
margin in speed. There's not much
gallop in the Brooklyn roster. The
older Brooklyn players may survive
the draft longer than st. Louis
youngsters and this might swing
the pennant to Flatbush.
Dodgers, Cards to Miss Stars,
The Dodgers will miss Reiser ane
Reese, Riggs and Casey. while the
Cardinals will find the going more
difficult without Slaughter anc
Moore and Beazley.
Service calls have not done much
damage at Cincinnati. The Red!
still have crack pitching, witt
Bucky Walters, Johnny Wander
Nicer, Ray Starr and Elmer Riddle
n ch -fctN
tighten the intield, but Manage.
Will McKechnie is wondering where
he's going to get power.
The Cubs may nose out the Giant!
for the first division berth. Pau
Derringer should aid the hurlins
corps which with Claude Passeau
Bill Lee, Lon Warneke and severa
good recruits, stacks up as better
than the Giants group topped b,
Cliff Melton, Carl Hubbell and Bill
Lohrman. Lou Novikof, who fount
the range late last year, may de
velop into one of the loops bette
hitters.
Giants Could Surprise.
Heinz Becker and Eddie Sank,
from Milwaukee give the Cubs ;
better infleld. The Giants coult
surprise but you can't expect to-
much of a club that lost Johnn,
Mize, Willard Marshall, Babe Young
Hank banning, Harold Schumache
and Bob Carpenter
Experience should make bette
players of Pittsburgh's young out
felders. Huck Geary may strengthen
the infield and the pitching ma,
show improvement, even though Kel
Heintzelman was lost, but I can
see the Pirates finishing in front O
the other five.
The Braves will have better pitch
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-Manager
Luke Sewell of the st. Louis
Browns predicts that IF we win
most of our games the first part
of the season, We'll be hard to
beat"
A poor start almost wrecked
the Browns last year, but they
recovered to finish third, their
highest standing since 1928.
Vernon Stephens, his la short
stop, made an unexpected ap-
pearance and will be available
for an indefinite time until the
Army calls him. That should
give the Browns an early advan-
tage because neither the cham
pion New York Yankees nor the
second place Boston Red Sox
have their regular shortstop.
Fortified by Stephens, a .294
batter who hit IA home runs, the
Browns can start the race with
their entire 1912 infield intact
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Browns Tough if They Start Well, Says Pilot
Unexpected EorIy Use of Stephens, in a. Is Boon Club

George McQuinn at first base,
Don Gutteridge at second,
Junior" at short and Harold
Cliff at third.
Cliff, reporting late, missed
spring training at Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, but he may be able to
get into condition in the series
with the Cardinals. Otherwise,
Don Heffner. veteran utility in
fielder, or Floyd Baker, hard
hitting rookie from San Antonio,
will be at third.
Baker or Mark Christman, back
from Toledo for another major
league trial, eventually will sue
ceed Stephens.
The browns other "drafty"
point Is in the outfield. Glenn
McQuillen Is la but he may be
able to play left long enough to
start the team of right. After
the redhead goes, Sewell will
have the problem of selecting
running mate for Chet Laabs
and Mike Chartak. Available
Evening star., 1943-04-11

amputated at the shoulder after
he fell from truck in Nanticoke,
Pa, when he was years old.
Despite his handicap, he made
the high school team and got a
job with Three Rivers in the old
Canaan League.
Then he went with the Bush
wicks in Brooklyn for several
seasons to earn more money, but
returned to the Canaan when it
became a recognized professional
league because he wanted to get a
start in organized ball.
Hes in deadly earnest" says
Burleigh Grimes, manager of the
Leafs, who are training here,
land we're giving him just as
much consideration as any other
member of the squad"
Evening star., 1943-04-11

batting 286; Bob Johnson, .176;
Mickey Vernon, .231, and Johnny
Sullivan, 208. Leading the reserves
is Infielder George Myatt with a
.429 average, while Gene Moore is
hitting $50 and Red Marion, 1872.
Buddy Myer, former Washington
second baseman now working for a
pontoon concern, was here recently
and deserted the village with a So
10000 Government contract.
PhiIs Futile in Big Way
Add "as futile as the Phillies"
to your list of SMILES. In the last
25 years the Phillies have finished
in the first division only once and
IA of those seasons, including the
last five, were spent in the cellar.
Cecil Travis, the mild-mannered
eX-Nat infielder now in the Army,
would qualify as the Joe Palooka of
baseball. Stationed at Camp Wheel
er, Cecil has rejected numerous op-
portunties for advancement, eX-
planning, "Ah just don't want to
boss fellows around" When he was
promoted to private, first class, he
didn't wear the single chevron to
indicate it.
One of Promoter Joe Turner's
better meal tickets, Boxer Danny
Petro, soon will be doing his fighting
for Uncle Sam.
Norfolk Naval Training Stations S
baseball team, which possesses such
former major leaguers as Phil Riz-
zuto, Dom Di Maggie and Benny Nc
Coy, may play a benefit exhibition
game with the Mats at Griffith Sta
dium this summer.
Dutc h Leonard, Washington's
knuckle-ball specialist, telegraphed
Prexy Clark Griffith yesterday that
doctors had given him hope the
sight of his 2-year-old son, recently
injured, could be saved and that he
plans to return to the Mats on Tues
day.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Chase and Karl Blank
Giants for Red Sox
New York, in First Major
Test, Beaten by a too
By the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10-The New
York Giants, meeting major league
opposition for the first time this
spring. found their hitters stymied
by Ken Chase and Anton Karl
today and dropped 4-to-O decision
to the Boston Red Sox at the Polo
Grounds.
Only few hundred chilled fans
saw the game.
Chase allowed only two hits in
the first five innings and Karl was
Just as stingy the remainder of the
game. Cliff Melton, who started for
the Giants, was touched for only
one safe blow but walked three and
gave up a run during the three
innings he toiled John Wittig
gave up the three other runs scored
by the Sox.
Boston tAMNi 0l0 30 000-4 :
New York tNAT) - 600 900 600 4 >
Chase. Karl and Bremen: Melton, Wit
tig, SayleS and Poland.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Tribe or Cub Job Would Lure
Him From Farm, Says Terry
Sees St. Louis Clubs as '43 Flag Winners
And Suspension of Baseball Next Year

not mean managing necessarily, al
though he would return to the pilot's S
role if given free rein"
Il like Alva Bradley, head man
of Cleveland" Terry said. L like
his hands-off methods: l like the
town. like the ball club. The same
goes for Phil Wrigley and the Cubs
over at Chicago For my money,
they're the two best spots in base
ball"
Terry thinks the 1943 season may
run its course-"With great difficulty
but is sure baseball won't answer
the bell in 1914 They wouldn' t
have played this year if the Govern
ment had issued it's work or fight
edict earlier" Farmer Bill opined.
And he thinks the st. Louis Cardi-
nails and Browns are good bets for
a nickel World Series"
I'm fact, said Bill, hitching q
gallus, I'll bet my prize bull on it,
Evening star., 1943-04-11
1t. Ted Lyons Returning
To Old Chicago Base
BY the Associated Press

6E I1Ie HSSOCIattu FreSS.
CHICAGO. April 10.-Ted Lyons
the former White SoX pitching ace
and now officially 1t. Theodore A
Lyons, United States Marine Corps
Reserve. is coming back to Chicago
1t. Col. Carlton Hill commanding
officer of the marines at Navy Pier,
said Lyons mad been assigned to
duty with the marine aviation de-
tachment at the pier.
Commissioned last November, the
former Sunday" pitcher and vet
eran Sox star graduated this week
from Reserve Officers class at Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Macks Make if Two
Straight Over Phi|s
Rally Against Podgojny,
Johnson to Win, 5 to Z
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10.-The
Athletics made it two straight over
the Phillies in the city series here
today when they defeated their Ma
tional League rivals, So, before a
crowd of l,600.
Two big innings, the fifth, when
they hoped on Johnny Podgajny
for three hits and three runs, and
the seventh, when they socked ST
johnson for two hits and two runs,
gave the AS their triumph.
The Phillies scored their only
runs off Jesse Flores in the eighth
Eddie Mayo led the winners attack
with three hits, while 10 10 White
drove in two runs with a double in
the fifth.
Philadelphia my 600 600 O"o-e & q
Philadelphia fA.) 600 n3u 3ux---o
Podgajny johnson. Beck and Livingston:
L. Harris, Flores and Wagner.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Mize May Be Member
OF Great Lakes Nine
Station Has Difficulty
In Outfitting Ex-Giont
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREAT LAKES. Ill, April 10
Johnny Mize, former first baseman
for the New York Giants and ST.
Louis Cardinals, is now recruit
sailor at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. the stations ath-
letic Office disclosed today.
The 29-year- old slugger will be
eligible at the end of his quarantine
period for the Great Lakes ball team,
coached by 1t. Gordon S. Mickey
Cochrane, who once managed the
Detroit Tigers.
Mize created considerable excite
ment at the receiving unit as store
keepers searched for clothing to fit
his 230-pound frame.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
White Sox-Cub Battery
Tolls for Navy Team
Ry the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 10.-The Chicago
Cubs and White Sox may nave their
differences-but they will have to be
forgotten if Navy Piers baseball
team is going TO do much winning
this season.
The Piers No. l battery is made
up of Len Perme, property of the
Sox who won Is and lost Is for
Waterloo, Iowa, in the Three-Eye
League last year. and Catcher Nelson
Burbrink, chattel Of the Cubs, who
hit 1925 with Ashland, KY, last
summer.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Triple by Wakefield
Gets Tigers Al Win
Pirates Evode Shutout
As Russell Homers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, April 10-Rookie
Outfielder Dick Wakeheld's triple
with the bases loaded in the seventh
inning gave the Detroit Tigers 4
to-1 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates today for their third tri-
umph in five exhibition games.
The Pirates got their only run in
the first, a homer by Big Jim Rus
sell
Rip SeWell and Lloyd Dietz held
the Tigers to five hits while their
mates banged out six safeties off
Tiger Pitchers Johnny Corsica and
Ken OVermire.
The Pirates and Tigers clash
again tomorrow at Evansville in the
second of their 7-game series.
Detroit tAD ~ GOO O1n 3OO--4 : o
Pittsburgh IN -- 100 600 O0O-l 3
Corsica, !oysrmire and Richards; Sewell.
Dletz and IopRZ.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

LANCASTER, Pa, April To-
Pete Gray lost his good arm"
when he was boy, but the
Philadelphia Athletics will agree
that he's doing all right with the
other. And they can't help Won
dering what he'd do with both.
The Toronto Maple Leafs out
field candidate. who batted 1881
for Three Rivers in the Canaan
League last year, demonstrated
how one-armed outfielder makes
a catch and throw when he
nipped speedy Jojo White off
second base early in the first of
a three-game series between the
Leafs and the Athletics.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Hockett DEBATING
Return to Tribe

By the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, April 1O.-Oris
Hockett, Cleveland's in-again-
out-again outfelder returned to
Dayton tonight to wait until he
makes up his mind what he
wants to do" his wife said.
Earlier this evening. Hockett
said he'd "be back in uniform to-
morrow and was reported on
his way to Indianapolis to resume
his garden post with the Indians.
Hockett had been employed as
a toolmaker at the Acme Pattern
and Tool Co., in Dayton during
the off season.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Early Chisox ToI|ies
Beut Indianapolis
BY the Associated Press

ASSOCIaEtn PIES5-
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April To-
Four runs in the first two innings
enabled the Chicago White Sox to
beat Indianapolis here today, to
2, the AA team averting a shut
out in the ninth
ndnapolis (AA) 600 600 OO2-2 II 2
Chicago tA) - $40 900 OOx-4 o
Twigg, Bronkhurst and Hoferth: Diet
rich Ross Smith and Turner.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Griffmen INVADING
Baltimore Toduy

The Mats will pursue a seventh
successive exhibition game VIC
tory today in Baltimore, with
Owen Scheetz and Jim Mertz
slated to pitch for Washington
against the Orioles Clyde Smoll
and Elmer Burkart.
Tomorrow the Mats will tangle
with the Philadelphia Athletics
at Fort Meade, returning to
Griffith Stadium on Tuesday to
battle Syracuse in their final ap-
pearance here before the opening
game with the AS on April 20.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

are Tony Criscola. Milt Byrnes
and Mike Kreevich.
There's no worry about the
Browns catching-not with Rick
Ferrell and frankie Hayes-but
the pitching staff is loaded with
question marks.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Nat Tally Ninth Nps Orioles 5 Yankees Cardinals Loom Repeaes

ERRORS AFTERMATH - Gerald Priddy.
Washington inflelder, romped safely into
third base with one out in the ninth in
ming yesterday at Griffith Stadium as the
result OF three-base miscue by Franny
Mueller, Baltimore right fielder. Priddy
later scored the winning run in the Mats
Sd victory. Taking Mueller's throw, ap-
parently on his flngertips, is Third Base
man Alb Tiedmann.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Clever Bosox HurIinq
Defeats Newark, 20

By the Associated Press.
PLAINFIELD, N. j.. April TO-
Boston's pitchers continued to show
form as the Red SoX shut out New
ark here today, 2 to O. The VIM
ners got II hits.
Boston tN) ---.- 0ln 001 O0O-2 l. o
Newark tint y 600 600 O0u-O !
Tobln, Andrews and Masi. Kluttz; Haus-
man r. Baker, Marleau and Cronin,
DreScher
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Rudio Rights to Grff Games Go Beqqinq

With 10 remaining before
the privilege Washington
nbbng dropped
Griffith
s25OOo This would be the
will of
hospitals in this vicinity.
The largest tip received by frankie Baxter Griffith Stadium
outfelde
Washingons nfeld Shorop
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Pierce Mill Net Courts
Opened to Public Toduy

Six public tennis courts at Pierce
Mill in Rock Creek Park will be
opened for play today, it was an
nounced late last night. They are
the Capitals first to be put in
service this year.
The courts are sponsored by the
Welfare and Recreation Association.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
How Major Clubs
Fiqure to Finish

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York Yankees
Cleveland Indians
Boston Red SOx
Detroit Tigers
St. Louis Browns.
Washington Senators
Chicago White Sox
Philadelphia Athletics
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis Cardinals
Brooklyn Dodgers
Cincinnati Reds
Chicago Cubs
New York Giants
Pittsburgh Pirates
Boston Braves
Philadelphia Phillies
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Slated for Pyle in NTH.
Score by innings:
Baltimore - 600 o01 0l9--4
Washington ----.-- eOl 900 Oll-5
Runs batted in--Johnson, Priddy. Sulli-
van CD, F. Mueller. .Tiedmann. Spence,
esrg sens stolen pense
plays-Sullivsn to Priddy to Vernon t9.
Left on bases--Baltimore, g.: Washington.
Z: on Pyle, l. of Haefner, /: OF g.
Mueller, l. Struck out-By Pyle, 5: by
yam Slate, 3; by Haefner, Hits-On
O in as inning: OF Pyle, 8 in ; innings;
on Haefner. 4 in innings; Hit by pitched
--Haefner. Losing pitcher-G. Mueller,
UmpiresAMessrs. Berry and BoRgess. At
tendsnce-l,o00 Time Of same-Two
hours eight minutes.
Evening star., 1943-04-11

Johnny Sullivan is daddy but Sec
ond Baseman Gerald Priddy and
Third Baseman Ellis Clary soon will
join the papa parade. Mickey Ver-
non, first baseman, has been la in
the draft ever since he reported for
spring training.
Dewey Adkins, the slim right
handler who came to the Mats after
winning II games for Wilkes-Barre
last season, rapidly is becoming a
myth to Washington fans. He has
been bothered by a sore arm and
hasn't hurled a ball in the Mats
seven exhibition games.
Pneumonia Hits Reposs
Bob Repass, the former Washing
ton shortstop, had a tussle with
pneumonia during the winter. Now
with the Baltimore Orioles, Repass
reported to his Hartford, Conn,
draft board for a physical exam
on Wednesday. He was expected to
return in time to play against the
Mats yesterday at Griffith Stadium
but failed to appear.
When Lee Oma, Detroit heavy
weight boxer, worked out at Still
mans gym in New York on Friday
his sparmates were Lee Savold, Lee
Hunt and Lee Murray.
Capt. Bill Dismer, jr., of the
Army, former member of The Star
sports staff, is the daddy of a 2
day-old daughter, his second.
Georgetown's basket ball team
played before 141 $50 people. many
more than ever saw Hoya football
team in the course of a season.
Billy Hassett, play-making guard
of the Hilltop quint. has dropped
out of school but says he'll return
after the war.
Hoyo Right Being Wrong
The Hoya, Georgetowns student
weekly, violated the first rule of
sports writing by predicting-cor-
rectly-the outcome of the NCAA
basket ball tourney. winner
Wyoming: runner-up-George -
said the Hoya, and that's the way
1t was.
The Mats leading hitter after
seven exhibition games is Catcher
Jake Early A 204 batter last sea-
son, Jake is pacing the Mats with
a gaudy ASS average. The only
other regulars over 300 are Ellis
Clary at 1903 and Gerald Priddy at
.3O4.
George Case is struggling along
at a PIT clip, while Stan Spence is
Evening star., 1943-04-11
'ShoeIess joe Helps Kids

'Shoeless Joe" jackson, the leg
endary hitter, is helping organize a
kids team in West Greenville IS. c..
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Baseball Is Tonic,
Ump Klein Thinks

Umpire Bill Klein, on baseball:
Nothing can stop it. It's vital
part of this country and if it
were ever taken away l don't
know what people would do"
Evening star., 1943-04-11

(See YANKEES, Page CD
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Dame Fortune Smiles
Totals ------- 81 4 1926
sRatted for Van Slate in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.

Slated for Pyle in Nth
Evening star., 1943-04-11

NUINICd, ONCTN
Dletz and Lopez.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
TOiIefrieS

81 Hollywood Bubble Bath.
Box Of 80 envelopes. Were
81 ------------- *S1.59
40 Croydon After Shave Lo-
tion. Pottery jug. 3-oz. Were
75c .-----.-..- SdQc
40 Croydon Pottery Shave
Mugs with soap, Were 75c.
~49c
30 McKesson Mems Shave
Sets. Were CSC 500
-6 Eighteenth Century Toilet
Water. Were 81 ~49c
--120 Pierre L'Vergne Per-
fumes. 4 -oz. bottles. 3
odeurs ----------------*10c
81 Dream For Two" Com
pose by Gabilla. Were ST..
$50
Sd Natural Rristle Hair
brushes ----------- 400
Al Assorted Bath Powders.
Giant 1907, and 14-oz. boxes.
Were 59c -.----------* *39c
~-65 Schratz Perfumed Bubble
Bath. lib. cans. Were 39c,
'25c
800 Park Place Toilet Tis-
sue, 650-sheet rolls.
10 for SOC
200 Joan Facial Tissue.
500-sheet boxes. Were 25c,
18c
--42 Sutton's Liquid Bubble
Bath in fancy bud vases. Were
81 -----------------' '49c
5000 Assorted Toilet Soaps.
Buttermilk, oatmeal, apple
blossom, lanolated, pine. baby
CASTLE, etc. ------12 for SOC
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Upholstery

-28 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Draperies. Were S3.95 81
30 Prs. Curtains. Were S2.95
10 S49 display models. As
is --.-.---- SI.99
Cotton Theatrical Gauze in
several colors. Was 35c yd..
l9c
---6 Studio Couch Covers. Were
s7.Q8 and sa9S "a. 81
10 Cotton Cretonne Dressing
Table Skirts. Were s3.99.
Sl.88
Il Glider Rain Cover. Was
1898 --.-- $3.50
-i50 Prs. Knitted Mesh Cur
tains, Were sI29 Pr ST
& Bolts Waverly Cotton
Crash Cretonne. Was 79c yd.
49c
IL Auto Seat Cover Sets,
coach and sedan. Were s2.49.
CSC
Ia Couch Covers. Were
81 90 Sl.69
q Bolts Tapestry Covering,
54" wide. Was S249 yd.
S1.50
IL Prs. Rayon and Cotton
ORA peries. Were 1886 to
sl095 pr.-------.-- Sc %
-Sateen and Chintz. Full
bolts. Were sec to SOC yd.,
30C
--2l Prs. Cotton Homespun
Draperies. Were S5.95 pr.
S3.99
a Day Red Covers. Were
s1.69 and 81 9s ca 81 90
Kann s-Tnird Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Linens

% Seconds Of S14.5a Irish
Linen Dsmask Tablecloths.
7oxlo61 size ------. S9.95
10 Seconds of 1895 Irish
Linen Damask TabIecloths.
66Xl04" size --- So OK
- Seconds of S12.95 Irish
Linen DamaSk Tablecloths.
68X86" size ----- cQQS
S Seconds of 1895 Irish
Linen Damask TablecIoths.
63X86' size ~ g. SO
, Seconds of $685. Irish
Linen Damssk TabIecIoths.
70x88" size $40
Is Pure Linen Damask Table
cloths. 66X66" size and 64x84"
size Were S489 81 20
A Pure Linen Damask TIA BILE
cloths, 66Xl04" size. Were
$3.50 --.---.-- Sd 80
-12 Dozen Cotton Damask
Table Napkins. 22X22" size.
Were S4.95 dozen -- Sd 40
Kann 's-Street Floor.