davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Pictures on Page B-5. J
BY fhs Assoeioied Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Unde-
feated Michigan's Wolverines twice
came from behind today to smother
ponderous Minnesota, 27-14, and
knock the Gophers out OF Rose Bowl
contention.
A record crowd of $3.50 packed
into Memorial Stadium for the game
which was played in perfect foot
ball weather.
The tricky Wolverines, storming
to their 18th straight victory, spotted
the brawny Gophers a TO lead in
the second period and q 14-13 edge
in the third quarter, but then
showed across two more touchdowns
to settle the Little Brown Jug
classic.
Michigan, rated the Nations best
in the weekly Associated Press poll
of sports editors, scored two touch
downs in the second quarter and one
each in the third and fourth periods
for a triumph which further en-
HANGED its prospects of grabbing a
second straight Big Nine title.
Gophers Battle Hard.
The bruising Gophers played bril-
liant football, but were no match
for the opportunist Wolverines, who
counted on three pay-of passes and
q scoring plunge after . blocked
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Terps Run, Pass
'Co|onhi|s Dizzy
For Fourth Win
Only One Scoring Biz
Is Made by Losers;
1904 Look on
By Burton Howkins

Light rain and a heavy produc-
ton of Maryland touchdowns
descended on George Washington's
outclassed football team yesterday
at Griffith Stadium. A chilled crowd
Iof l6,034 saw the Terps strike
quickly for their first touchdown,
then manufacture scores with
assembly consistency en- route
to crushing the Colonials, 47-0.
Maryland gave G. w. U. variety in
its scoring technique. Vic Turyn
passed three touchdown passes and
Johnny Idzik another in aerial
assaults ranging from 3 yards
to "a. Hubie Werner dashed II
yards to score. Johnny Baroni
raced 63 yards with a kickoff into
pay dirt and Stan Lavine romped
SO yards to score after hauling in
a punt. To complete the Colonials'
misery Maryland converted three
points after touchdowns and sand
wiched a safety into the proceedings.
The resumption of football rela-
tions between the Southern Con-
ference rivals after a lapse OF 50
years was accomplished to the ac-
compartment of mild fistic hurries
which resulted in Marylands Bob
Andrus and Earl Roth being re-
quested to leave the premises.
Most of the unpleasantness oc-
CURED after Maryland had compiled
commanding lead. End Charley
Jones of CIV. and Roth staged a
showing episode in the third period,
but officials didn't chase anybody
until AndruS made menacing motions
in the direction of the Colonials'
Charley Butler late in the fourth
period. When Butler and Roth ex-
changed blows on the following play
Roth was banished.
G. w. Threatens Only Once.
George Washington's lone scoring
threat-in the second period at a
time when Maryland was leading,
19-0-dissipated with shocking sud-
deness. The Colonials' talented
Andy Davis engineered CIV. from its
40 to Maryland's 10, but at that
juncture Jim La Rue intercepted a
Davis pass on the Terps' 2, returned
to GW.'s 40, then lateraled TO Ray
Krouse, who numbered to the Colo
malls 27. That play. covering II
yards, set up Maryland's fourth
touchdown.
That G.W.'s homecoming affair
was blghted was evident in the
first few plays of the game. Idzik
took the opening kickoff, returned
SO yards to G.W.'s 48 and Maryland
was off to its fourth victory in five
games. A series OF stabs at George
Washington line carried Maryland
to the 3, where Turyn fired to End
Elmer Wingate in the end zone with
less than five minutes elapsed.
Maryland's second touchdown, de-
livered on the first play of the
second period, stemmed from a
Dick Koester tumble which Joe
Tucker recovered for Maryland on
| (See MARYI, I,AND.G w page R-3
Evening star., 1948-10-24
The Lineups

MICHIGAN.
Left end--Rifenburg, Clark, sutherland
Left suard-Tomasi. Heneveid.
Gentsr-Erben; Dworsky, Farrer.
gight gight Essl,.dsa Eusrd-Wiikains; ws siekels.
Risht end---MeNeill, Allis.
Left half---ortmann, Derricotte, Lentz.
Right half-Koceski. Teninga.
Fullback-Peterson, Kempthorn.
Left tackle-Nomellini Jaszewski.
Left susrd-Frits. Bailey, .Kissell.
ssrmses0nRi siahs ausfdmMidseah. aahemansa handin.
Right end-Hein, Bierman. Gasne.
Tusrteba9k-Malosky, Thiele, ,Anonssn
sisht half-McAiister, warner, Haus-
ken Gagne, Pullens.
Fullback-Kuzma, Bill Elliott, Beiers-
Minnssuta- - - 9 1$ Ill
Michigan scoring: Touchdown-Peter-
son to) Ri:enbure, Koceski Point after
tou:hdown-Allis fsub for McNeilD g.
> minnesota scoring: Touchdown-Nome!-
tau (sub for Grant, : tpiaeements,.
Net yards sained rushing - 22 Y
Forward passes Attempted - 3a
Yards forward passing ------ 26l 195
Forwards intercepted BY
Yards gained runback intercep" ,e
puntins iHns svsra1e ------------ 4a.S s4.7
Total Yards. Ill kicks returned, 1se las
Opponent fumbles recovered---
Yards lost by penslties------ Q )
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Cadets Powerful Ground Game
OverwheIms Scroppy Big Red
BY Froneis Stonn
Stor SioH Cerrsspondenf

ITHACA, N. r, Oct. ga hard
driving Army powerhouse, scoring
in every period Of a bruising battle,
toppled Cornell from the ranks Of
the unbeaten and united today and
protected its own unmarried record
with 27-to-6 victory before $4,000
spectators.
The biggest crowd in Ithaca's foot
ball history jammed picturesque
Schoellkopf Crescent to witness the
clash Of the Eastern titans. 1t was
"a partisan throng that watched
Army's first invasion of upstate New
York. but 1t gained some consola-
tion in that it was q closer contest
than indicated by the score.
Every touchdown except the Black
Knights last one was the result of
savage marches ranging in length
from IS to 73 yards, the latter being
the distance Of Cornell's successful
thrust. Early in the fourth quarter
with the score only 20-6, the Big
Red moved to first down on Army's
IS, but lost the ball on the 10 after
once approaching the 1-foot line.
Cornell also missed, by a narrow
margin, a 20-yard field goal to
end the first half and clearly was
handicapped when Halfback Hillary
Chollet was carried from the field
with an injured leg after setting
up the Ithacans' score by a circus
catch of a pass on Army's 8.
Army Running Game Tells.
But the story of the game was
Army's powerful running game,
hard tackling and savage blocking.
The cadets may lack the brilliance
of the Davis-Blanchard- Tucker
teams, but they are deeper, especial
ly in the backfield and at the ends.
This was only the fifth game since
Evening star., 1948-10-24
LOCAL AND NEARBY.
(Picture on Page B-4.)
by the Associofed Press

Hy me ASSociofeo Pfe33
NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Princeton
engineered a major upset today
riding to q 1914 triumph over Co
lumbia on the right toe of Frank
Reichel, a third-string center who
transformed himself from goat to
hero in less than minutes.
With only a minute and Z sec
onds of the game remaining, Reichel
booted q 24-yard field goal that
gave the aroused Tigers their first
victory in four starts this season
as 10000 partisan customers
groaned at Baker Field.
Less than 5 minutes earlier, the
l9-year-old kicker had missed an
extra point try which would have
pulled the Tigers even with their
tormentors in a game that packed
most of its excitement into the
final Stanza.
1t was a bitter blow to Gene
Rossides, the Columbia quarter
back who was celebrating his 21st
birthday anniversary as game cap.
tain for the day by becoming the
greatest individual ground gainel
In Lion gridiron history.
Rossides sent Columbia of il
front with touchdown pass II
the opening chapter and set w
his teams second counter with hi
tosses. But he and his mate'
couldn't hold a seven-point Leaf
against a Princeton team tina
finally pulled itself together.
Columbia marched 73 yards IL
six plays after the opening kicl
and tailed when Rossides heave.
22-yard pass to Bill lockwood
Charley Klemovich kicked the frs
of his two extra points and
looked as if the Lion would chas'
the Tiger right out of the park.
But Princeton bounced back IL
the second period and drove 4
yards, sending Carl Leibert acros
from three yards out. Reiche
kicked the extra point and the teaml
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Irish Ground Forces
Lead Way 10 Score
Over Iowa, 27-12
BY the Asseeietsd Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 23.-
Notre Danes green-clad football
legions slashed to a 27-12 victory
over stubborn Iowa today.
The Irish, swing through their
23d game without defeat, used
their ground forces almost exclu-
sively against an Iowa team fired
with a determination to repeat
Hawkeye triumphs here in 1921 and
1899.
Notre Dame, of to a sizzling
start on John Panellis 34-yard
touchdown run on the first scrim-
mage play, struck in the air only
eight times and completed once
The Irish actually had q net loss
Of 7 yards with aerials. a
But their rugged thrusts behind
characteristic crisp Irish blocking
moved down the Iowa defenders
for four touchdowns, one in each
quarter. ..
Iowa lacked the power to counter
charge successfully. but the Hawks
gave 1t terrific try.
A capacity crowd of $1,000 saw
the Hawks, who had split even in
four games this season and rated
20-point underdogs, rip back for a
Gall tie with the game only 31a
minutes old.
Notre Dame Swings Ahead.
Iowa did it on three pass plays
good for SO yards, John Halli-
burton drive from the 8 to the l and
Jerry Faske's touchdown punch.
Ron Headington missed the kick
that would have sent the Hawks
ahead.
1t was Faske who had set up the
first Notre Dame score when he
(See NOTRE DAME. PAGE B-40
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Statistic,

end zone and AL Sica f1oated pass
over the heads of Navy defenders
into Roberts hands for six points.
Herb Agocs' placement tied the
score at 14-all.
Penn's winning touchdown drive
covered the same yardage as its
first-56 yards. Bagnell was the
big ground gamer and from the 8
he cut wide from double-wing for
nation and raced over for the
touchdown. Agocs missed the kick,
but 1t didn't matter. Bagnell scored
from two yards out at the end Of
Penn's 56-yard drive in the first
period.
Navy had decided edge for three
periods. The Middies controlled the
ball most of the time, but on three
occasions Horne's passes were in
tercepted in Penn territory by Far
guar Jones, Henry Rossell and Harry
Wettlaufer.
Penn held its lead simply by hold
ing the ball for the last five minutes
and IS seconds of the game. Ray
Dooney consistently found holes on
spinners and Penn worked the ball
inside the 20 with one first down
after another. plainly intent on
holding it even If 1t couldn't score.
Bednarik Sparkles.
The only other time Penn threat
ened was in the first half when
Bagnell passed from behind a
running screen to Bill Talarico,
who sped Al yards for an apparent
touchdown. But Penn had an in
eligible receiver downfield and the
play was called back.
Chuch Bednarik, Penn's ALL
America center, was terrific. Time
and again he smeared Navy ball car
riers and on three occasions made
the tackle after he kicked of.
EXTRA POINTS-Penn's victory
(see PENN-NAVY, Page Bad
Evening star., 1948-10-24
|Quokers' Rally in Last Quarter
Defeats Surprising Middies
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stur Staff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Take
II minutes off of this hectic Navy
Penn game today and you'd have the
upset of the season-but unfor-
tunatey for the Middies. it's still a
Commute game and thus all they
can claim is a moral victory while
Penn tackled down the actual one
by 20 to IA.
A crowd of $4,000 looked on in
disbelief under leaden, but dry skies
as the Middies bounded out of a
TO deficit to take a AT lead. But
late in the third period, Penn fooled
them with a fourth-down pass that
was good for rs yards and the ty-
ing touchdown and the last quarter
was all Pennsylvania.
The unbeaten Quakers rolled on
with their fourth triumph of the
season and their 18th since the
Army game Of 1916. For Navy, II
was the 10th straight loss and one
probably harder to take than some
Of its severe trouncings, because fol
while it looked as though it would
win this one.
Nays Wilson Goes Over.
There was standing room only ir
Franklin Field as the first half ended
everybody was up because Navy
scored a tying touchdown after the
hands of the scoreboard clock had
met-signifying the end of the pc
riod. The play that started before
time was up still was in motion
however, and what a half time end
ing it was.
The Middies were back on the
Penn 81. trying desperately for thei1
first score, with Texas Bob Horne
in there pitching. Horne hit Jim
Kennedy with short flip and Ken
nedy bore down the middle. He
reached the II when he fumbled
but right behind was Bill Wilson,
who scooped up the ball and dashed
over FOR the score. The Navy cheer
ing section went stark mad. Roger
Drew came in for the placement and
it was wobbly, but true and Navy
owned a TT tie.
Penn had the ball for one play
at the outset of the second half,
an almost fatal one because Ray
Dooney fumbled and Reeves Bay
singer recovered on the Penn 40.
Baysinger passed l8 yards to James
Green, AL McCully hit the middle
for q first down, and Penn penalty
placed the ball on the /. It took
three plays for McCully to take a
hand or from Baysinger and cut
in for the touchdown. Drew again
converted and three-touchdown un-
derdog Navy had one-touchdown
lead.
Then came the break that broke
Navy's back. Penn set right out
passing and Francis Bagnell's pass
was tipped into the hands of Randy
Lawrence for an interception deep
in Penn territory-but the officials
detected interference on the play
and Penn held the ball.
Long Penn Pass Tells.
Penn didn't score on that drive,
but few minutes later Bagnell,
Penn's offensive star of the day.
intercepted a Baysinger pass and
returned it to his AZ.
Penn gradually worked the ball
to the rs where Navy held for three
straight downs. But on the fourth,
Louis Roberts cut quickly for the
Evening star., 1948-10-24
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Left ends-Jones, Close
Left tackles-Feula. Deiderch.
Left guards-Gunner. Regan. Kojoyian
Centers-Dredge. Grinnell
Right guards-Howell, VALLEY, Drayer
Right tackles-Shipman, Howell, Mathie
son.
Right ends-Bartelloni. Butler, Riley.
Quarterbacks-Burak, Cavallo. Yednock
Left half-BuelI, Koester, Spangler.
Right half-Kline. Dougoff. Cordell
Fullbacks-A. Davis, Bernot.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Wingate. T. Davis, Auss.
berger.
Left tackIes-Krouse, Phillips. Kensler
Left guards-Ward. McHueh, Troha
Centers - Kinney, Everson, Brasher
Keith.
Risht Schwartz, Broslio. Nc.
Quade.
Right tackles-Goodman Pobiak.
Right ends-Evans, Moeller, Karnash
Betz.
Quarterbacks-Turyn. Tucker. Lavine.
Left half-Idzik, Targaroma, Werner
Roulette.
:, Right half-La Rue. Roth. Baroni,
Kuchta.
Fullbacks-Bonk. Rowden. Andrus.
asoifs WASHINGTON 9 1S : 1SSE45 9
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Win-
gate C2), La Rue, Werner. Roth. Baroni,
Laving. Points after touchdown-McHugh
Dean (2). (placements). Safety-Pobiak
Statistics,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
The Lineups

Left end-Frssi sier. Carson, Treadwell.
Left tackle-Emerson. Renneman.
Left guard-Schiwcek Wagner.
Center-Lawrence. Parsons.
Right guard-Cooper, Hunt.
Right tsckle-Beeler. Jones.
Right end-Ryan. Wilson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Horne, Killeen.
Left half-Williams, Earl
Right half-Green. Powers, Drew.
Fullback - McCully, Bannerman, Ken.
nedy.
Left end-Oristaglio, Roberts, Wettlau.
fer. ,
Left tackle-Detorre, Cooney, McGin.
ley.
Left suard-Tokarczyk, Lemonick, KoH.
man.
Center-Bednarik. Rossell.
Right guard-Schweder, Nean
Right tackle-Richenback, Prudentss
Conway.
Right end-sponaugle. Asoes.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Talarico, Coul.
son.
Left half-Sica, Bagnell. Felt.
Right half--Jones, Rhoads.
Fullback-Dooney, Edenborn.
Penn -------------- 0 ! 80
Navy scoring: Touchdowns. wilson. Nc.
Gully. Points after touchdown: Drew, .
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Basnell. .;
Roberts Points after touchdown-Asocs.
'piaoemenle'' s...,..,.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
The Lineups
ARMY.

ARMY.
Left end-Kellum. Foldbers. Elmblad'
Left tackle-Aton, Feir, Askerson.
Left suard-Henry, Lunn, Kahman,
Center-Bullock, Yeoman, Maladowitz.
Henrikson, McCrane.
Right suard-Fastuca, Galloway, Barnes
Right tackie-Howell, Davis. Rawers'
Right end-Trent. Kulpa. Parish.
Observation-Disclosures Galiffa, Dielens
Left half-vinson; Stuart; Cain, Schultz
Scott.
Fullback-Stephenson, Mackmull CO.
sentino, Vannoy, Kuckhahn.
CORNELL.
Left end-Bruska, Cassel, Hummer,
Sampson.
Left tackle-Clsrk, Drost.
Center-Pierik, Gaige. Smith, Maroney
Right guard-Jaso. Ellis. Casey.
Right tackle-Jenson,. Loynd, Keller.
Right end-Rogers, Schulz.
Ouarterba ck-Dorset, Haley. Dean.
Left half-Chollet, Bradley. Dunston,
Right half-Girolano. Miller, Babula.
Observation-Disclosures Taylor, Kill
vansky.
eonn.ll eems S5 ! 9 "a
Army scoring: Touchdown-;Kuckhahn I'm
Stuart, Stephenson t2). Points after
ouchdown-Yeoman placements. 8
Cornell scoring: Touchdown-Miller.
Statistics
Evening star., 1948-10-24

See MARYLAND-G. W., Page B-3
Evening star., 1948-10-24

(See PENN-NAvY, Page BAD
Evening star., 1948-10-24

1907 between the two institutions
and it was Army's third straight
victory, giving the Black Knights
a 80 edge. Each eleven took A.
game winning streak into the game.
(See ARMY, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1948-06-10
200 Yds. Orig. l.eo to 70 Yd
Cretonnes & Chintz
69c yd.

Short ends :. | to Sgd. lengths
in many colors and patterns. 3o
and 48-in. widths. For droperies,
vonty skirts, pillow covers, etc.
100 Yds. Orig. $50 Mohoir.
Mulberry, red, ehortreuse, green.
48-in. wide. For slipcovers,
2.9S yd.
9 ORIG. 1898 Reody Made
Droperies ToIe De Jouy potterns in
red, blue. 2s4 yds. long. 1913 pr.
4 Orig. 1898 Dining Room,
Choir Covers. Set Of 6 in noturol
or blue -----6.98 set
Al Orig. 5.ss Reody-Mode Two
Tone Knitted SIipeovers. Rose,
blue Or green stripes. For mod
ern chairs -------------4.sS
AZ Orig. 1893 Ready Mode
sIipeovers. Two-tone stripes in
blue and green. For reoulor and
modern sofos -----to.ss
IS Yd.. Orig. z.2s Quilted GIo-
sheen. 3e-in. wide. Rose pot
tern on turquoise or blue grounds.
Ideal for spreods -----$l yd:
100 Yds. Orig. 1913 Quilted
Soteen. 3e-in. wide. Red, see yd.
200 Yds. Orig. l.69 propery ond
Slipeover Fobries. AIlover ond
bouquet patterns. Chortreuse,
rust, rose. 48-in. wide 81 yd.
40 Orig. lie Heavy slipeoves
cordins. Turquoise only, Sc yd.
Slip Covers, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
TroditionoI Living
Room Furniture

! Orig. los.ss PiIIow-Beek
Soto. Rose e-------e9.s5
4 Orig. 1925 Lowsen sofs.
Blue wool frieze-
! Orig. 25s.s5 Regency Soto.
Rose royon brocotelle 1895
I Orig. 1885 Lowson Soto.
Sooe cotton topestry--179.s5
I Orig. 274.s5 Two-pe. Suite.
Blue mohoir-----SlS
9 Orig. 1898 to 1898
choirs. Fan, club -----99.95
4 Orig. 1886 oeeosioneI
choirs. Rose royon domosk
1895
! Orig. ss.s5 Club Choir.
Wine royon domosk---2s.ss
! Orig. 1895 Pillow Back
Choir. Wine royon domosk,
s4s
I Orig. 1895 Fan Choir. Tur-
ouoise cotton topestY--$48
l Orig. 1895 Tufted Deco
sionoI Choir. Light green
royon velvet ----7s.95
Z Orig. 1898 cheirs. Low
son chairs in soee cotton top
estry ---------------@oe
Evening star., 1948-06-10
"a Originally l,e5
Picture Fromes
soc

kicely-finished picture frones
Of wood. 3hx4A inches in
size.
5 Originally $50 Walnut and
Mshessny Picture Frames, ; 1zx
3M inches ---------95e
~ orisinsIIy 3.s5 Double
Frsmss, Of nicely-finished wood:
3Hzx3H inches ------1.oo
; Originally s.s5 Gold -PIetsd
Triple Frsmes. 3Ax3M inches,
- orisinsiIy s.75 Gold o. Sill
vsr-PIeted Double Fremes. ZOO
l3 Originally z:so and SIS Gold
o. SiIver-Pietsd Fremss, 3hx4M
inches -----i.oo and l.5o
- Originally i.sS to 4.ss
Fremes. 3Rx4A inches, some
oold-pIoted --75e TO $50
~ Originally SOS WsInut OF
Mshossny F'emss. SKI inches,
I.so
~ Originally 4.s5 WeInut o.
Mshosony Fremes, Sxl0 inches,
Las
Pelyfofo Studio, Sreosd Floor,
The Hseht Co. Wsskisstos
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Hondboss, Wallets
Prices Include Tox

Al Originally $50 Genuine
Leether Wallets, styles for men,
and women; red, black Or green,
LA
81 Originally $50 PIostie vanity
Boss. with eoId-eoIored metol
chain handles 10
80 Originally s.54 PesteI Suede
Hondboss, novelty and tailored
13 Originally TIA Shoulder Boss,
ton, black or red ---4.74
IS Originally 500 Plostie Golf
and PIostie Potent Bags, under
arm styles, with initioI I---3.6o
II Originally 9.54 Novelty Basket
Bags. with linen trim; several
styles and coIors- s------6.o0
80 Originally $50 Imported
Hemp Utility Bass
II Originally 27.oo coIfskin Box
type eBoss---18.60
8 Originally 100 coIfskin Nov
eIty Boss-------1
Il Originally s.54 Royon FoiIIe
Handboss ----6.oo
Handbags, Street Floor,
The Heeht Co., WasMngtox
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Boudoir Shades

u Orig. $50 All Cotton !see
s..de. -4.95
10 oris. $50 Shades with ottroe-
tive trim ----------
3.ss
A. Orig. z.ss RuftIed Pe'te!
!, oris. 5.ss Shades. Choice OF
trims inos-4.9s
Lamp Shades, Fifth Floor.
Tie Hecht Co.
specioI Purchases in
Lamps
50 FIoroI Decorated II" Chino
Lomps. With stretched royon
sHodes ------------9'9o
20 Highly ceIered Arten Lomps.
Hand decorated. With motchine
IS Toll 27h" Chine Lamps.
Turquoise. pink, eelodon, white:
Handmade shades ----l4.eS
4 Small Pottery Lsmps. Complete
with porchmentized poper shodes,
z.ss
II Pottery Lamps. With Coy
poper shades -----------4.ee
Lsmb5 Fifth Floor.
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-10

Traditional
Occasional Furniture
Il Orig. 1875 Duneon Phyfs
Drum Tables. Mahogany ve-
neers ond hardwood. bross-
tipped feet --------1o.9s
Orig. 5s.s5 DropIeof TabIs.
Single pedestoI style. Silver
drawer. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood. Floor somple.
sold os is---------39.SS
Orig. 1925 Kneehole Desks.
22x44-in. top, 7 drawers.
metal pulls. Mahogany We
neers and hardwood ---5s.sS
z Orig. 1895 Wall Rocks.
Maple finished oumwood. mir
ror backs --------io.S5
3 Orig. 1895 cIover-ieaf
TobIes. Single pedestol. Mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood.
l4.95
II Orig. 1895 AII-Mohos-
ony commodes. Double drow-
er, serpentine front. On cost
ers 1925
10 Orig. 1895 propleef Er-
tension Tobies. Double ped
estoI style. z additional IeoVes
Scots 10. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood ------e8.SS
I Orig. es.s5 punesn Phyfe
Coffee Table. Gloss top. !
drower. Mahogany veneers
and hardwood; sold as is.
Z oris. 5s.s5 Lsether Top
Teblss. One shelf. chipPen-
dole style. Mahogany vs-
neers ond hordwood---3s 1873
Fifth Floor. The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
78 Originally 6.95
Younger Mems sIoeks
6.88

oobordine tlobeled os TO wool
content) slocks in ton, blue.
brown or grey. Sizes 81 to 81
in the group. Not every color IN
every size.
10 Originally 5000 Younger
Mems Suits Of wool ond royon
oobordine properly morked os TO
fobric content broken sizes 81
TO 42------ZZ.5o
4 Originally $500 A-Weel
Sports coats, sizes 81 TO 80,
1888
I Originally $500 AIi-weel stu-
dent Suit, size 34----1o.oo
Yossse, Mes's Clothisk
Sseosl Floor. The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Modern Living
Room Furniture


Z Orig. 1895 Arm Chairs.
Cherry or gold cotton topestY,
34.s5
Orig. es.s5 Center Section.
Turquoise mohoir-----3s.sS
II Orig. 54.s5 Arm choirs.
Black lacquer with green or
red plostic upholstery--39.95
! Orig. 1895 Kreehisr
Lounge Choir. Rose mohoir,
es.e5
I Orig. 1898 California
Style Arm Choir, moeento
stripe --------59ss
! Orig. 1895 Curved Soto
SeetionoI. Grey floral print,
1895
! Orig. 1895 ceIifornie
Style Love-Seot. Button-tuft-
ed. American Beouty wool
frieze e--I79.95
! Orig. zes.ss vsIIsy sofs.
Deep green wool frieze.
1885
Z Orig. 1855 Three-Pe. Sec
tional Sofos. Chortreuse and
black print
5 Orig. 33s.s5 Th,ee-Pe. Sec
tionsi Sofes. Red and grey
cotton topestry, grey outsides.
Stroioht center------279.95
I Orig. 35s.ss Thrss-Pe. Sec
tienel Soto. Red and grey
cotton tapestry, grey outsides.
Curved center section, 1898
I Orig. 1895 vsIIey sefs.
Chortreuse with green design.
Sold os is-------Z39.95
Fourth Floor, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-10
Modern Occasional
Furniture

I Orig. 1898 End Bookcase.
Walnut veneers and hardwood,
sos
7oris. 1925 70 34.ss TsbIss.
CocktoiI, end and lamp tobIes
in group. Choice Of dark and
light finishes in eroup--i4.e5
I Orig. es.s5 Corner Book
esss. Brushed birch---49.95
4 Orig. 1898 LINED osk
csbinsts. z doors, 4 drawers,
1898
I Orig. 1898 Lined Oak
cabinst. 3 doors, 4 drawers,
1926
Fourth Floor, The Heeht Co.