Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1934 — Page 13

JULY 24, 1934_

Dizzy Dean Defeats Giants for 18th Victory; Cubs Gain Game; Tigers, Yanks Cop Cuyler Leads Chicago Attack; Hartnett Homers With Two on Base: Gehrig’s Circuit Clout Scores Winning Run for New York: Foxx Hooks 32nd. BV THF.ON WRIGHT t nitnl Prm Staff Corra'pnmlrnt

NFW YORK Julv -1 One of the most unpopular young men In far the c;’.zen.s of Coogans Bluff are concerned, is Mr. Jrrorr. Har.ner I>an of the St. Louis Cardinals. Mr Dean is c. r. more unpopular than his brother Paul, who is pretty t; popular on •.sof n account. If you want to go Into it, the whole St. I/ i! ball (.ib : pretty unpopular with the inhabitants of Coogans B uff favor.'e athletes are the New York Giants. The st. I. < . ib is the only one

In the National League that has *on more games than it has last against the Giants. Yesterdav they added another, making it eight won and four lost. Jerome Dean, known to the trade as D:zry. did most of the adding. He has licked the; Giants four times. Brother Paul has licked them thr"e tiroes. The Dean bovs have not been licked by the Giants this year. It was D.zzys eighteenth victory of the I'r-on and his tenth consecutive triumph. 4 ollins lias Perfect Day Jimmr Collins, another Card who Is urv odiferous, batted out a homer and four singles for a perfect day. Two Giant errors by Critz and Ott helped the Cards get two in the firs’, and they won. 6-5. The Chicago Cubs, led by Kiki Cuyler, who hit two doubles and two singles, hung one on the Brooklyn Dodgers. 8-3. paring a full game off the Giants' lead. New York is row ahead of the Cubs by two games and three above the Cards Gabby Hartnetts homer with two Cubs aboard helped. Paul Derringer, who has dropped fourteen games this year, turned on the Boston Braves. 4-2. Wes Schulinench s homer scored the winners for Cincinnati. Philadelphia nicked the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-2. on the strength of a string of doubles by Dolph Camilli. G. Davis and Andy High in the fifth inning. Euel Moore, who gave ten hits, was close m pinches. Senators ( limb Notch Detroit and New York paced the American Leaguers, the Tigers still a game ahead. They outlasted the Red Sox. scoring four in the late innings to win, 7-2, bchnl Tommy Bridges’ seven-hit bowling. The Yanks toiled through sweltering heat at Sportsman's park before 600 paying guests to give Red Ruffing his tenth win of the year, beating the St. Louis Browns, 5-2. Lou Gehrig's twenty-seventh homer in the fifth scored the winning run. Hal Trosky had the game with Philadelphia won for Cleveland with a homer, two doubles and a single, but Foxx’ thirty-second homer of the season, followed by another tour-bagger by Higgins, gave the Athletics three runs and an 11 to 0 victory. Washington gained fifth place over the slipping Browns, beating the Chicago White Sox. 11-5. Joe Cronin's homer in the first started them, scoring Mver ahead. It was the fourth straight loss for the Sox. AERIAL SHAM BATTLE KEEPS LONDON AWAKE 1% ’’Enemy’* Planes Roar Over ( itv’s Strategic Points. B” L nit ft Frist LONDON. July 24—Scores of fighting airplanes roared over London last night in a sham battle and a foretaste of the next great war. An incident of the government plan to increase the strength and efficiency of the air force, 196 bombing planes were detailed to try to blow up the London docks, the air ministry and other strategic points. For the defense, there were 168 fighting planes, a dozen reconnaissance planes and a ground force. The sham battles will continue Each night this week. AMERICAN SWIMMERS SET RECORDS ON TOUR By f Hl tr4 Frees HONOLULU. T. H.. July 24 —Tw o American swimmers, on the high sens today bound for Japan, set new world’s records during a short visit here. Jack Medica of Seattle swam the 400 meters in 4 minutes 40 6 seconds in an exhibition here. Albert Van De Weghe. New Jersey, swam 100 meters backstroke in 1 minute, 7.4 seconds. HODAPP JOINS SMOKIES *¥ T spo t,, 1 KNOXVILLE. Tenn. July 24 Th. Knoxville Smokies of the Southern Association have acquired John Hodapp. irfielder, from the St. Louis Cardinals. Hodapp has played W'ith the Boston Red Sox. Chicago Whue Sox end Indianapolis and Columbus of the American Association.

I Don't Miss It THIS YEAR V .PENNSYLVANIA \ RAILROAD

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MISSING par by one stroke with a 71. Dick Taylor, prominent state ama*eur golfer, and Miss Alice Belle English, both of Lafayette, captured the pro-amateuress twoball tournament at Highland yesterday afternoon. Twenty teams participated, much to the elation of Max Buell, tournament manager of the Indiana Professional Golfers' Association, who staged the event to test its popui&rity. a a a Marion Smith. Craw fordsville, and Miss Mary Gorham, Frankfort, turnend in a 73, while Neal Mclntvre and Mrs. Freeman P. Davis, both of Highland, were third with i 74. Johnnv Vaughn and Miss Har--1 riett Randal, both of Pleasant Run, I turned in a neat 75, while Massie Miller and Miss Elizabeth Dunn, city and state champ, teamed for a 76. Miss Dunn had trouble topping shots. She revealed that an examination after her return from | South Bend disclosed that the auto accident in which she figured there during the state meet left her with some cracked ribs. A heavy coating of adhesivve tape interfered with her shots yesterday. a st a TAYLOR missed his fy-ive on the second hole and then as he 1 attempted to play Miss English's tee ! shot that had found the rough, he I slipped up on that task. too. That : \ put them one over par on that hole, I ! but a birdie on No. 7 enabled the Ltwo to reach the turn in 35, even i Par. They continued to click off pars j until the fourteenth green, where | they three-putted from fifteen feet. They made up for that lost stroke, : however, on the seventeenth with ' another birdie and were all set to gallop home in even par 70. Dick • hit a fine tee shot on the eighteenth I | tee and Miss English played the i | second shot to the edge of the green, j Again it took them three to get j down from close up and the slip: over par for that hole was a slip over par for the round. a a a A glance at the card turned in by the Lafayette pair, as compared with par, reveals better their wellplayed round. The card: Par out 445 344 434—35 The card follows: Par nut 445 344 434—35 Tavlor-Erseltsh 455 344 354—35 Par in .... 435 444 435—35—35—70 Tavlor-English • 435 444 435—38—35—71 a a a MARION SMITH and Mary Gorham had a well-played round, their 73 looking good as a winner until the Tavlor-English card was posted. Neal Mclntyre and Mrs. Davis slipped in ahead of the Irvington pair—Johnny Vaughn and Harriett Randall—because Neal chipped in an approach shot from off the green for a 74. when it appeared they might wind up with a j 76 instead. Bill Wilkinson and Miss Carolyn Varin of Coffin course likewise looked good for about 76 until they got around to No. 14. A downhill lie. a sand trap and an eight for the hole gave them an 80 instead. a a a After winning the gross honors of the Indianapolis Women's Golf Association eighteen-hole medal | tournament at Broadmoor in the morning with a 90. Miss Josephine | O'Brien went to Highland late in | the afternoon and teamed with Jack Tuitte. They played with Max Buell and Miss Frances Kotteman. ! Max and Frances had a 78 and Jack and Josephine 83. C3 HARLES * HARTER assistant * pro at Indianapolis Country j Club and Miss F .th White tied j with Massie MU' r and Elizabeth Dunn with 7b. Other scores: Chuck Garringer and Mrs. Ben T. Parks Jr. of Speedway. 79: Bill Tinder and Mrs. Charles Fulton of Anderson, 80; Billy Moore and Miss j Lillian Rees. 82: Dick Stark and Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse. 83; Freddy McDermott and Miss Virginia Owens, 83; Bob Tinder and Mrs. Henry Gante. Anderson. 83; Floyd Hamblen and Miss Jacqueline Wolf. 1 85; Bill Reed Jr. and Mrs. Richard Sinr. Highland. 86: Henry’ Simons and Mrs. C. A. Jaqua. 87; Geoige Hitz and Miss Florence Brock, Anderson. 88. a a a THE heat offered too much of a stymie for several of the women players who had tendered their advance entries for the eighteenhole rr.edal score tournament at Broadmoor yesterday. About onethird of the advance field of sixty failed to apear. Miss Josephine O'Brien, little Highland player just beginning tournament competition for the summer, paced the field with a 90. three strokes better than Mrs. Carl Cutter of Pleasant Run. who had a 93. Miss Virginia Ow-ens of Soutn Grove was third with 96. Mrs. Ralph Flood. Meridian Hills, fourth with 97, and Mrs. I. G. Kahn. Broadmoor, and Mrs. Ben Olsen. Highland, tied for fifth with 98s. Mrs. George Stewart, Speedway, was seventh with 101 and Mrs. Roy Van Horn. Highland. and Mrs. Dale Lentz. Pleasant Run, tied for eight place with 102s a a a In the net score division, Mrs. Fritz Wittoff. South Grove, took first with 108—30-78 net. two strokes better than Mrs. Albert Goldsteins 104-24-80. Mrs. W. Hutchinson, Hillcrest. had 99-18-81 and Mrs. Don Jenkins. Meridian Hills, the same total with 104 —23-81. Mrs. Harry Mountain, Pleasant Run. with 106-23-82, and Mrs. Frank Carroll. Highland, with I(XK- . 18-82 tied, while Mis Helen Levine, i CofltK, took the next prize with 106

Threatens U.S. Net Crown

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The big gun in the attack of the British on the American women’s tennis championship at Forest Hills. L. 1., Aug. 13-18 will be Betty Nuthall. above, star of the English Wightman Cup squad. Miss Nuthall leads a team of three—Freda James, Miss E. K. Stammers and herself—in an invasion of the United States. Last year Betty and Freda won the United States doubles title.

Bike Race Trials Billed for Cross-Country Relays Eliminations for This District Scheduled at State Fairground Aug. 1 and 8; Entries Now Open. Elimination trials for qualifying riders of this district who will compete in the trans-continental bicycle races will start in Indianapolis at the state farground Aug. 1, it was announced today by Charles E. Wehr, local representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Eliminations on Aug. 1 will begin at 1:30 p. m. The program will consist of one

five-mile event and one ten-mile j event for seniors and on Aug. 8 there i will be a twenty-five-mile race. The riders receiving the highest number of points in these races will be permitted to compete in the transcontinental relay in the Indiana district. There will be ten riders selected and the relay will be picked up at Brazil, through to Indianapolis and then to Cambridge City, where it will be picked up by Richmond riders. All riders wishing to enter these elimination trials are requested to send in their entry immediately to ar.. of the local bicycle or sporting go.xis stores. No entry fee will be charged for any of the events. Anew bicycle will be donated to the winner of the twenty-five-mile race at the fairground by the Amateur Bicycle League of America, and there will be other prizes. The trans-continental relay program calls for two races against time, from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, on parallel routes. Cyclists will ride day and night. OKLAHOMA MAT CHIEF TO FACE RUPPENTHALL Coach Bobby Pierce of Oklahoma university has been signed to meet Duke Ruppenthall, Milwaukee welterweight. in the main event of the second all-star wrestling show at the Illinois street arena Friday night. Ruppenthall dropped a close decision last week to Coach Billy Thom of Indiana university and is anxious to win the match with Pierce so as to secure another crack at the junior middleweight belt now held by the Indiana mentor. Promoter McLemore still is seeking an opponent for Stanley West, for the semi-final. West won last week over Hairy Burris of Anderson in the one-fall special bout. ELVERILLO, RIGHTMIRE WIN CHICAGO FIGHTS By l nitcd I‘rttt CHICAGO. July 24.—Jocquotte Elverillo, 139 a. Chicago and Panama, outpointed Tommy Corbett. 140. Omaha, in an eight-round fight at Marigold Gardens last night. In another local bout, at White City arena. Everett (Young' Rightmire. 127. Sioux City. la.. decisioned i Young Sharkey, 127, Minneapolis, in I eight rounds. | -23-83. Mrs. H. Morris. 104-20-84. I and Mrs. George Weaver. 110-26-84, tied for the last prize. m b m THE Indiana Caddy League, an organization that developed at the recent invitational caddy team tournament staged by F. B. Padgett, manager of Tri-County Country Club at Waldron, Ind., had a full | program arranged for the remainder 'of the summer. The next event will be a Scotchball championship over the Indian Lake course. Monday. Aug. 6. Caddies know that golf goes on. rain or shine, so that notation on the poster will be passed over. * a * The event will be a thirty-six-hole affair. Cup< will reward the winning and runner-up teams, with special prizes for first, second, third and fourth nine-hole post leaders. The entry fee will be $1 per man and this will pay the membership of the individuals for one year. Clubs may enter as many two-man j teams as they desire. Other tournaments planned for ! the summer are a best ball championship. driving and putting cham- ; pionship. and,* two-man team best- ■ hall championship

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Few Slipping Manayers Escape Fan 800 Barrage Walter Johnson Is Exception to Rule When Club Prexy Announces New Contract. BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Servioe Sports Editor CLEVELAND. July 24.—It’s news w'hen a baseball manager is saved from the wolves, which has turned out to be the happy fate of Walter Johnson. After informing the boo birds that Johnson would continue as heap big chief of the Cleveland Americans throughout the current campaign, Alva Bradley, club president, made himself more emphatic and the Big Train's position more secure by signing Barney for 1935.

Bradley twice before had to take similar action to protect Roger Peckinpaugh during the latter’s five and a half year reign. The real estate and coal magnate, who is the principal owner and president of the Cleveland Club, has changed his viewpoint since he ankled into the visitors’ dressing room at the Yankee Stadium a year ago. and made his historic speech. “Men,” said Bradley then, “the attitude of the fans hires and fires managers. It’s up to you to deliver for Roger Peckinpaugh here, or the club will have anew one.” Was Bradley’s Choice Well, to cut third base and get in there without having to slide, the outfit got no better with great dispatch, and there was anew pilot. Johnson was the selection of Bradley and another stockholder or two. “I would have stood by Peckinpaugh at that,” explained Bradley, "had ot the club gotten away from him. Some of the players, convinced that the team wasn’t going anywhere, were drinking more Jhan athletes should.” Peckinpaugh and Johnson weren’t the first managers to hear the boo birds in Cleveland. Some years ago a home run by Babe Ruth, with the bases loaded in a late inning, knocked Lee Fohl out of a job, and Southpaw Fritz Coumbe into the International League. The Cleveland strategist sent in Coumbe with instructions to try to fool Ruth with a change of pace. Fohl overlooked the important fact that Ruth didn't know what pace meant. New Yor’i Different New York is one of the mighty few cities where they don’t climb aboard managers. John McGraw spent thirty-two years at the Polo Grounds, and the customers fairly wept when he resigned. As bad as some of his Dodger outfits were over a long period, there was general resentment in Brooklyn when your uncle Wilbert Robinson was dismissed. Miller Huggins died in the Yankee saddle. But managers aren't spared even in Chicago, where Rogers Hornsby was hooted at, principally because the trade did not believe that Joe McCarthy merited the gate. McCarthy was popular on the lake front, and his clubs earned the Wrigley interests $5,000,000 in five years. Hornsby faced a similar situation in Boston, where he followed another favorite. Jack Slattery. The current campaign scaicely had started when Lew Fonseca, the White Sox leader, was run out of Chicago, and there has been some dissatisfaction with Charley Grimm, despite the fact that the Cubs are in second place, and have been smack up there from the outset. Donie Bush perhaps has been the target of boo birds in more cities than any other. He's heard ’em in Chicago, Washington, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati. A peanant failed to silence the P.rate filberts when Bush benched Kiiu Cuyler.

Indians Play Hens in Tilt Under Lights Tribe Resumes Road Action at Toledo Tonight; Millers Gain. B;l Timm Bprcinl TOLEDO, July 24—The Indians and Mud Hens will open their series with a game under the lights tonight at Swayne field. Daylight ball will be played tomorrow and Thursday, and on Friday another after-dusk battle will be staged to end the visit of the Hoosiers. The Tribesmen and Hens were idle yesterday as they made the long jump from the west. Only one tilt was played in the A. A. yesterday and Minneapolis knocked off Milwaukee, 11 to 1. The victory increased the Millers’ league lead to four full games over the secondplace Indians. Joe Hauser, Minneapolis first sacker, pounded out his thirty-sec-ond home run. The game was staged at Milwaukee. The Indians will face a difficult assignment when they leave Toledo Friday. The night game here will be followed by double headers in Columbus on both Saturday and Sunday. Five games will be played in Columbus in three days. Kingan Nines Meet in Return Fracas Reliables and Indianas Mix at Tribe Stadium. "Kingan's night” will be celebrated at Perry stadium tonight when the Kingan Reliables baseball team clashes with the Kingan Indianas in their second tilt under the lights this season. A close battle is expected, as Reb Russell’s Reliables will be out to avenge the 8 to 7 defeat handed them in the previous fracas. The Reliables are Kingan's representatives in the industrial loop, and boast one of the fastest lineups in the state. Manager Russell is wellknown in baseball circles in this part of the country. The indianas' roster includes many of the city-'s leading Negro ball players, and they are out to repeat the former victory. Music will be furnished by the Knothole Gang band. The game will begin at 8:15. and tickets will be on sale at the box office for 25 cents.

Pittsburgh boo birds got their man again this year—George Gibson. Joe Cronin has been given the bird in Washington, presumably because he couldn’t pitch. Detroit fans turned turtle on Ty Cobb after his twenty-two phenomenal years. So Mickey Cochrane knows what to expect, although he undoubtedly will be satisfied if he lasts that long. And we of the Anti 800 Bird Club welcome our newest convert, Alva Bradley. Our organization performs a noble work. There is no place for boo birds in sport, particularly in baseball. After all, a man rarely is placed at the head of a major league organization unless he has ability. There are scores of applicants for each managerial position, and it is only reasonable to suspect that the individual chosen stands out. Anybody can be a second guesser. SEEKS TITLE CHANCE MIAMI. Fla., July 21. Joe Knight, 174, Cairo (Ga.) light heavyweight, seeking a return bout with Champion Maxie Rosenbloom, knocked out Clyde Chastain, 169, Texas, in the sixth round of a fight here last night. Knight fought Rosenbloom to a fifteen-round draw here last winter. RACE LICENSE REVOKED NEW YORK, July 24.-Licen.se of the Onondaga Racing Association which operated at Syracuse, has been revoked by the New’ York state i racing commission. Revocation of [ the license was an outgrowth of the use of the option betting method in the recent meeting. POLAND WINS CUP MATCH WARSAW. Poland, July 24.—Poland advanced in the Davis cup interzone tennis play by defeating Belgium here, four sets to one. Poj land’s next opponent is Greece.

16 TAY EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY r- vX - v -] $ 29° 5 ftAV\V A ROUND trip \ jr ~\ >\ • \ 4m jr” 1 L*av* July 28. Auff.Tl i* üBJJ" " ... Round-trip sleep I_ V ing car farts ra-.--j duccd one-fourth. w aVhingEi 1/ TON. Baltimore, ' Phil*delphi tnd Li —other point*. Simitar reduction* to other Jereey Coait Resort*. Every Tuesday and Saturday Round Trip to WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE-!36.15; PHILA DELPHI A— $38.95; NEW YORK $43.80. Similar reductions to other points. Tickets good returning for 30 days.

For additional information consult Ticket Agent or Passenger Representative. 114 Monument Circle Phone Lincoln 6404 Baltimore & Ohio

LET'S GO „ FISHING V# r/GEORGE gjtaf W* H. DENNY Jfw--

SEVERAL weeks ago this column had a bad piece of angling advice. I said that the beginning of the second run was the time to hit a bass when fishing with soft craws. A number of the brethren have j risen to dispute that statement and I hereby admit they are right and j I was wrong. Expert craw users strike the first run. But be sure to distinguish the run from the first few litttle jerks that you feel as the bass is making j up his mind to gobble your bait. If you hit him then, all you’ll do is scare him. j By the way, thanks to the boys ; who didn't agree with that bit of: advice and said so. This column is supposed to be placed for the exchange of angling ideas, and plenty l of you know more about it than I do. You owe it to your public to come , across with those gems of wisdom. Let's have the questions, too. As I said before. I may not know’ the j answers, but I know’ where to find j out. Your troubles wdll be attended to at once. a a a POLICE SERGEANT TOM RENFORTH and Mrs. Fenforth are back from two weeks at their cabin on Little Rice lake, Wisconsin, with fine fishing stories and pictures to prove them. A six-pound bass and a fourteenpound pike were the best catches, but there w’as quantity as well as quality in his lake, and one day he caught fifty pounds of great northern pike in twenty minutes, Tom says. a a a Ralph Hodgin, Otto Bremer and Frank Jackson did well among the silver bass at Freeman recently, with a catch of eighteen. ana Maybe I was still asleep the other morning, but I’ll §wear I saw a nice ! bass jump in Fall creek west of the Meridian street bridge. Maybe some j homeless adventurer who didn’t j know' what he was getting into in | the way of sewage and pollution. a a a HERE are a pair of fish stories i that you can believe or not. j Knowing the .cannibalistic tenden- j cies of the fish in question. I'm inclined to give them credence. A Mr. Hooper, well-known trout fly tier of Grand Rapids, Mich., said that one morning as his son was j fishing a pool on the Little South near Baldwin he hooked a small rainbow’ on the edge of the deep 1 water. He played it carelessly and the little fellow got into deep w’ater. Hooper Jr. saw’ a dark shape rise i from the shadows and seize the 1 rainbow and realized that it was \ a very large German brown trout j For almost a minute the big brute j clung to his prey, releasing him 5 only when the angler tried to net | him. The sequel that I heard two days j later is even better. In this in-j stance the angler was fishing the I Boardman river near Traverse City, j Mich. His bait was a grasshopper and a nine-inch brown trout took it and retreated to his hole under the bank where a two-pound brown grabbed the smaller fish with a bulldog grip on the back of the neck. With such a bulldog grip, in fact, that my informant was able to net both fish a few' minutes later and not until they W'ere on the bank did the cannibal's hold relax. Ho, hum, enough for today. Ellenberger Beats Rhodius Splashers The Ellenberger water polo team remained in a tie with Longacre for second place in the Red Cross League with a 4 to 1 triumph over Rhodius at the Ellenberger pool last night. Fans considered it a much harder fought tilt than the score indicated. McClure Beach will invade Warfleigh Beach tonight. The standing: w. L! w. L Riviera 6 0 Warfleigh 2 3 Longacre .... 5 1 GsrfleM 1 5 Ellenberger.... 5 1 Wills rd 1 5 Rhodius 33 McClure 0 5

I Vacation at FISHERMAN'S. PARADISE BELLAIRKggisS&kV The Beauty Spot of Northern Michigan • SPORTS—GoIf, tennis, saddle horses, shuffleboard, swimming, dancing—and the majestic beauty of the limberlost, where hiking is a real thrill. • REST—Delightful rustic cottages, comfortable rooms in the lodge, and close to Nature cottages. • FOOD—More than you can | possibly eat of Northern Michigan's finest food. • FISHING—A chain of the finest game fishing lakes in the North. A variety of gurgling trout streams. Fish galore. • RATES—S22.SO a week per person. American plan. For Free Booklet, Write— * MISS LERA I. SMITH, Mgr. I Bellaire. Michigan

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Drastic reductions have taken place throughout the entire store with the thought of profit forgotten. We are saving you money and urge you to come and see for yourself. We have planned this event to reduce our stock for the arrival of fall merchandise. Come, compare, and then you be the judge. ___________ Orange and Rubbing FRUIT - Alcohol SLICES J /2 C 160z - Bottle JL 40-50-60 WATT ROCfe Cr\Stal LIGHT BULBS SALT *4 /i for Jgc Product 3# C : i-- Yellow Banner While 500 Pr. Last 1 , \im >k v egg sag LADIES’ WHITE SOAP 1 I C SUMMER Hi.r In . 8..i • FOOTWEAR Children’s B s Xi”n°. , , 3 ANKLETS each style. M C .Sizes 4 to 10. Irreg. C Leather Soles. Ilfcßi&p* rr - CSv Nn Ladies' Summer HvV purses m L- S in different styles. wB g C *** 3!>r values. j/g Children's Ladies’ Rayon Sandalettes c .If Ac Regular 25c Value. ~J§) fir *‘ *uiif.v. 9km Ladies’ Beach Ladies’Summer , m 9 Blouses mmk Sandals go Assorted ® Small sizes only. 00s Patterns. t diej . _ Girls' Summer tor Dresses 0% p* HATS J?sL •Prints • "herrs C W • Organdie* dBXBr Soiled from handling. • >■*<■ - ll> * 46-ln. Width Children's oil- sun _ CLOTH JtJ C SUITS Irregular. P> vd. u.uu i—a—mum—nm Men’s Dress Boys’ SHIRTS jgg% WASH agf Plain and Fanny. C SUIavS) C Ln ? Fotand. i Sizes 2 In fi. Men’s Cotton Boys’ Seersucker Swim| Overalls & 4% 0% Suits i& Jm /2$ Coveralls Men’s " ■■ ■■ " IS£ 7>/2 Garters * /Z _ WASH frocks m* 'ai Men’s a p r int‘, B*3 ” Overalls g* || {•Sheers # /ffiß I Hickory Stripe. #lO Different Broken Sizes. Styles. Sizes 14 Men’s White 1 jcAPS Ccaadn and mr I handling. Irres I /s¥///{/&

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