THR CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WILLAMETTE AND LINFIELD OPEN BASKET SEASON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1033
LEVER'S CAPERS
EXPECT TO DROP
BEARCAT SQUAD
Not having rounded into shtipe
sufficiently to play 40 minutes of
first-class basketball, Coach R. S.
Keenu ol W illume te predicted that
his Bearcat boskecters would prob
ably lose their first and perhaps
ineir second conference games, The
first clash comes with Lin Held col
lege at McMinnvillc tonight while
the second will bring the Pacific
university Badgers into competition
here next Tuesday night.
Coach Keen feeling that perhaps
Ms men might have grown a bit
stale because of long hours spent on
the floor in addition to several pre
season games, gave his men just a
light workout last night.
"The boys have not been handling
the ball In a smooth fashion while
hi competition they puss up many
scoring opportunities." the coach de
clared. "I have not decided whether
the faults are due to lack of ex
perience or Just ordinary carless
ncss. Coach Lever at Lin field has
two or three regulars back from last
year in addition to a line group of
freshmen. Remembering their win
over its at the close of last season,
the Wildcats are bound to give us
ft battle."
Coach Keenc indicated he would
take at least 12 men to McMinn
Ville and would probably use eight
cr 10 of this number before the
tame ended.
W. U. YEARLINGS
WILL PLAY DALLAS
Willamette university freshmen
will not accompany their varsity
brethren to McMiimville tonight
and mix with the yearlings of Lin
ficld college but will remain at home
to entertain Dallas high school's
quint at 7:30 o'clock. It will be the
third game of the week for Coach
Howard Maple's squad, the rooks
having beaten Hubbard Tuesday
night and then lost to Tillamook
the following evening 29 to 14. Dal
las will likely present considerable
opposition to the yearlings.
Dallas The high school basket
ball team is slated to play the rooks
SH Willamette Friday night. The
probable lineup for the locals ac
cording to Coach Shreevc will be
selected from LcFors, Fleasant. Ro
binson, Webb, Lewis, Hunter and
Bellman. This will be the first game
between these teams for a number
of years and the clash will bring
together some old and new Dallas
players. In the rooks lineup there
are two players who made quite a
reputation for themselves on the
maple floor here, Quiring and Pem
berton. HIGH SCHOOL AND
SODALITY IN TIE
Mt. Angel The Sodality and high
School are now tied lor the first
place In the inter-city league and
the Forresters and Knighis of Col
umbus are tied for second place.
In the first game Wednesday eve
ning in the Mt. Angel gym, the So
dality lost to the Knights. George
Kruse stood out for the Sodality
and Helling and Engclhart starred
for the Knights. At the half the
score was 8 to 6 in favor of the
winners and the final u-as 26 to 18.
The score:
Y. M. S. (18)
(26) K. of C.
Terhaar (2)
K. Smith (2)
Kruse (8)
fcothenfluch
A. Wachter c4)
Wachter (2)
(16) Reiling
(10) Engelhart
Gnffke
Berchlold
T. Bigler
Referee, A. Saalfcld.
In the second game of the eve-
Din? the hiffh school nosed out the
Forresters in a hard-fought game,
the score being eihter tied or only
a few points difference during the
entire game, but in the last few
minutes Die hih school pulled
ahead of the Forresters and the
the score was 15 to 13. The score
M.A.C. (15)
Welton 1)
Kehoe (2)
H.Saalfcld (0)
Zerr (2)
(13) C.O.F.
((!) Lute
' (5) W. Bean
(2) P. Wachter
Zollner
Traviss (4)
P. Bigler
Referee. A. Saalfeld.
Eight Card Tables
Played At Gervais
Gcrvals The Community "500"
club met Wednesday evening with
eight tables of cards played. First
prizes were won by Mrs. Carl Ells
worth and I. V. McAdoo. consola
tion prizes wore given to Mrs. Lucy
Dejardin and Harold Tumbleson.
Mrs. I. V. McAdoo, Miss Catlin and
Miss Ethel Martin were hostesses
for the meeting. Those named for
the first February meeting were
Miss Gertrude Wiess, Mrs. Helena
Estudello and Mrs. Alker. The sec
ond January meeting will be giv
n In the new city auditorium un
der the auspices of the "500" club
and will be for the benefit of the
new stage setting. They will pre
pare for 60 tables of cards and
Informal dancing will be he'd after
the refreshment hour.
ATTEND PORTLAND PLAV
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Klcea were hosts to Mrs. Ed R.
Adams. Mrs. Frank Moore and Mrs.
F. M. Pcwell In a trip to Portland
Thursday afternoon, where they at
party for the play, "Women Go on
Forever," at the Taylor Street thea
ter, in which their daughter, Miss
Helen Kleeb, takes the leading pan
as Daisy Bowman, a boarding house
keeper.
Broadacrcs William Eastman of
Woodburn and K. E. Loscy, return,
ed Tuesday evening from Bay City,
bringing with them some fine crabs
u a treat to family and friends.
SNOW DODGERS
' One of those hot spots where
themselves on the water's edge.
Sleepy Jim" Crowley, Fordham
university's new head footballl
coach, comes quite naturally by his
gridiron upbringing when you take
a peek at the background of this
particular member of the celebrated
"Four Horsemen."
Crowley was born hi Chicago but
acquired his schoolboy training and
Knowledge In football In the East
Green Bay (Wisconsin) high school,
from where he was graduated In
1B21. If there's any spot in the
country where they take their foot
ball more seriously or contribute
more to the game, per capita, than
Green Bay, Wisconsin, we .do not
at the moment know about it. This
DALLAS TOWNIES
WIN 3RD STRAIGHT
Dallas The Dallas town basket
ball team won its 'third straight
game of the season Thursday night
when It defeated the Turn Verein
squad of Portland by a score of 29
to 26. The game was hard fought
and close, the visitors holding a 3
point advantage at half time.
Knowles of the Turn Verein team
with 11 points was high scorer.
Griffin or Dallas was second with
10 counters. The score:
Dallas (29)
MeBec 8
Vaughn 6
Webb 6
Griffin 10
Kliever
Uglow t
Cook 2
(26)
Turn Verein
11 Knowles
4 H. Sax
1 Martin
2 Wilson
Hamman
Lewis
F
F
C
G
G
S
6
Referee. Clarke Van Orsdel.
The strong Neighborhood quint of
Portland will come here for a game
with the Townles next Tuesday
night.
High Rating Granted
To Salem's Airport
Lee U. Eycrly, superintendent of
the Salem airport, today received
a rating certificate from the United
States department of commerce at
Washington. D. C, on the Salem
ahport. The department gave the
airport the rating of A-l-X, which
is an exceptionally good rating and
in some respects much better than
that of the Portland airport. The
fact that not all of the port is avail
able for flying, that It has no sleep
ing accommodations for transient
pilots and their passengers and that
there are no boundary lights were
the only Items which kept the Salem
airport from receiving the highest
airport rating issued by the govern
ment. Adult Night Class
Series Will Start
Silverton The Smith-Hughes de
partment of the high school is plan
ning to start a series of night class
es for adults, in poultry production
on Thursday, January 19. Tills will
be the fourth year that adult schools
on poultry work have been offered.
This year lectures will be based
on O. 8. C. cost of production sur
veys. The school is free and is can-led
on between the local agricultural
department, the Silverton schools
and the state and federal boards
for vocational education. Warren E.
Crabtree, Smith-Hughes instructor,
is in charge of the school.
Lodge Cuts Dues
Donald The first session of Ve
nus chapter No. 129, O. E. S for
this year was held with the worthy
matron. Mrs. Alma Campbell, pre
siding. In line with the trend of the
times a one-third cut In yearly
dues was accepted by vote of the
members. A social evening will be
enjoyed following the next meeting,
January 20. Committee in charge
will be Mrs. Vcma Cone, Mrs. J.
P. Feller, Mrs. Aline Quinn, John
Miller and G. B. Ackerson.
Art Club Guest
Falls City All 14 members ol
the Ladles' Aid Art club attended
the 1 o'clock luncheon given . by
Mrs. F. E. Drlgga at her home Tues
day afternoon. Visiting and needle-
worK composed the afternoon entertainment
SPORT-
Alan
GATHER AT SOCIETY RESORTS
society gathers Is Miami Beach, Fla.,
(Associated Press Photo)
SLANTS
Gould
applies to amateur as well as pro
fessional football.
"Sleepy Jim" never played with
the Green Bay Packers or any other
professional outfit after leaving
Notre Dame. No doubt they would
have liked to had him In the back
field but Crowley, under Rockne's
guidance, hitched his career to a
coaching star that Is still on the
ascendent.
"ROCK'S" PRIZE PUPIL
He Is only 30 years old now but
football men will tell you that
Crov.iey is the closest approach to
Rockne, as a coach and as an In
dividual figure, that has come out
of Notre Dame within the last ten
years. He was successful as an as
sistant to Harry Mehre at the Uni
versity of Georgia before becoming
head coach at Michigan State in
1929.
He combines a keen wit and per
sonality that is a striking reminder
of the man under whom he learned
most of his football. The chief dif
ference Is that he is taller and has
a big mop of hair. He got his nick.
name before any crucial event. On
the gridiron, however, Crowley was
more slippery than sleepy. He was
the "decoy" among the Four Horse-
men and a good blocker. His hobby
is gou.
VIOLETS DO FADEOUT
The somewhat strange feature of
the football situation In the Big
Town is that New York university,
which first seized the opportunities
of the boom days to build u pfootball
prestige, now Is the only one of four
leading metropolitan colleges wlthl
out a commanding figure as head
coacn.
In the blunt words of the chair
man of athletics, N. Y. u.. after let
ting Chick Meehan go to Manhattan
a year ago, has been not only de
emphasizing the sport but "de-odor,
izlng It." Howard Cann. a graduate.
is the football coach of the Violets.
Meanwhile Columbia's prestige
has soared under the guiding hand
oi lou Little one of the game's
ioremost coacnes and a power na
tionally among his associates.
Fordham continues Its bid for na
tional recognition by substituting
urowiey lor Major Frank Cava
naugh at a time when Its football
prospects are decidedly on the up
grade, insofar as material and
Broader schedule contacts are con
cerned.
Parker's Slaughter
Scotts Mills, 77-14
ine scotis Mills basketball team
of the Mid-Willamette leairue nro-
vided little opposition for Parker's
quint at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday
night and the latter won 77 to 14.
Ward, guard of Parkers, was the
only man of the team who did not
run his string up into two figures.
The score:
Scotis Mills (14)
Meyers 4 F
(77) Parkers
29 Magee
14 Nash
16 Flake
3 Ward
io Man-
Olson v
Shepherd 2 C
McKillop 2 g
Marquam 6 G
Referee, Hendrie.
Installation Set
6cio Installation of officers for
the Scio Rebekah lodge which was
to have taken place January 4 was
postponed on account of an epi
demic of Influenza In the commun
ity. New officers for the current
term are to be Inducted into the
various stations at a regular meet
ing of the lodge Wednesday eve
ning, it is announced. Bertha N.
Lytle, district deputy president, Is
to be the installing officer.
Activities of the Scio Audubon
club arc expected to resume with
the reconvening of the local schools
this week. Dr. A. G. Prill initiated
the movement several weeks ago,
in connection with which he has
given illustrated lectures at the
high school auditorium.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Herb Remedies for l.lvfr, Kid
neys, Lungs, Corotlpatlon and
Stomach Ailments. Special
Tonic for Glands and general
run-down condition or men and
women. Free Consultation
Hours: ft-6 Snndny 0-1S
122 N. Commercial St.
where these pretty girls disport
WOODBURN QUINT
DEFEATS ST, PAUL
Woodburn The Woodburn town
basketball team won over St. Paul
In a game played at St. Paul Wed
nesday evening by a score of 26 to
12. Mochel of Woodburn was high
point man for the evening with 10
to his credit while Coleman let St.
Paul with 8 markers.
Woodburn
St. Paul
8 Coleman
2 A. Jette
Mochel 10
H. Schooler 6
Baldwin 4
Chapelle 4
lu Schooler
F
F
C
G
G
2 Merten
V. Jette
Zorn
Subs: for Woodburn. Chrlstenson
2, Hastle. For St. Paul, Grlbble
and Miller. Referee Jack Coleman,
The Woodburn team will play the
Chemawa "all stars" at Chcmawa
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Woodburn A basketball game be
tween the State Training schools of
Washington and Oregon was play
ed at the school here Wednesday
night and resulted In a victory for
Washington by a score of 24 to 14.
The Washington players were all
big fellows and outclassed the Ore
gon boys in size. The game wa
followed by a banquet and a social
time.
SILVERTON MEETS
LEBANON TONIGHT
Silverton The third conference
game of the season In the Willam
ette Interscholastic league for Sil
verton high will be with Lebanon
at Lebanon tonight, after having
won over Woodburn and West Linn
in their first two games.
Encouraged by the victory of 39
to 35 over Salem last week, Silver
ton Is a favorite to win. The team
work of the local squad is phenom
lnal for high school players. The
first string quintet averages over
six feet In height and four or them
have had a year's work on the team.
They are clean players, and pros
pects for big things for Silverton
this season are looming in the off
ing. Turner Beats Mill
City Quint, 25-14
Mill City The predictions of the
Turner town team of basketball
players proved true Wednesday eve
ning when they defeated the Mill
City town basketball team with a
score of 27 to 14, The game was a
fast, hard-fought one, but the Tur
nerites were too strong for the local
boys. Jones was referee and Cren
shaw, umpire.
MUSICIANS CONFER
Silverton Miss Anna Dreller was
in Portland Wednesday, accompany
ing her uncle, Julius Schcll, of
Beaverton, who was returning to his
home after a visit here. While in
Portland. Miss Dreller had a con
ference with Sylvester Cross, song
writer, who is composing music for
a group of her songs.
No package con
tains genuine "BLUE
Up BLADES" imleit H
eerriee Hie portrrM
ol Klitf C. Gillette.
COUGARS INVADE
OREGON CAMPUS
FAVORED TO WIN
Eugene, Jan. 13 W) Washington
State will invade the Oregon cam
pus heavy favorites to win the ser
ies of two names at Mc Arthur court
tonight as the Cougars open the
Oregon northwest division confer
ence schedule here. Jack Fi-lel's
hoopsters have the edge on a basis
of pre-season encounters with a
split series with the strong Oregon
State team while Oregon ended Its
barnstorming trip with a .500 aver
age and then dropped three out of
four games with Southern Oregon
normal.
Bill Reinhart, coach of the Web-
foots, arose from his bed Wednes
day after several days confinement
with Influenza and will be direct
ing his team at the games tonight
ana tomorrow night.
IDAHO AT SEATTLE
Seattle, Jan. 13 OT Seeking the
sixth consecutive basketball title
In the northern division of the Pa
cific coast conference, the Univer
sity of Washington aulntet aliens
Its season tonight by swinging Into
acuon nere against tne Idaho Van
dais.
With the Idaho invaders already
naving given Oregon State two bit
terly fought battles last week, be
fore being beaten by narrow mar
gins, Coach Hoc Edmundson of the
Huskies told his team they would
have to travel at ton speed to win.
Coach Rich Fox brings a team to
Seattle which dropped only one of
its pre-season games.
Four positions on the Washing
ton team were fairly definitely set
tled. The lank Pete Antonclch will
be at center, Johnny Fuller and
Jack Hanover In the forward berths.
and Joe Weber one of the guards.
Hal Lee, a Icterman, successfully
passed a make-up examination yes
terday to become eligible to play
and may be In the other guard
berth, with Bob Heaman the other
choice if Lee does not start.
Games will be played tonight and
tomorrow nignt.
13TH JINX FAILS
TO BOTHER BOXER
Chicago, Jan. 13 (fl1) Tommy Paul
of Buffalo, N. Y will pitch his
world featherweight championship
Into the Chicago stadium battle pit
tonight against a southpaw, Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati and the old
"Friday the thirteenth" superstition,
Notwithstanding the notion that
Friday the thirteenth is supposed to
be unlucky and that left Danders
only complicate situations, Paul
probably will be a slight choice to
retain his title, possession of which
is limited to states holding mem
bership In the National Boxing as
sociation In the 10-round bout. In
his last engagement, Paul boosted
his own championship stock by
punching out a clean cut decision
over Fidel La Barba, who a short
time before had been edged out by
Kid Chocolate, holder of the world
championship as far as New York Is
concerned.
Miller Is a sturdy, willing work
man and his unorthodox style may
confuse the Buffalo Italian.
Mangrum of Texas
Leads at Caliente
Agua Calienle, Mex., Jan. 13 (IP)
Ray Mangrum, lithe young Texas
professional, clung to a two stroke
lead when the $7,500 Agua Caliente
open championship swung into the
semi-final round today.
The Waco 22 year old stroked Pr
on even terms yesterday to main
tain his mastery over the field,
established in the opening round
when he buffeted a high wind to
card a brilliant 69. Mangrum's 72
gave him a score of 141.
Paul Runyan, young Westchester,
N. Y., hireling, hopped into second
place by shooting the most brilliant
game of the day to match Man
grum's starting round of 09. Tills
added to a 74 gave him a 143.
Faltering after an opening round
of 70, Archie Tambrick, Zancsvlllc,
Ohio, hopeful, took a 74 yesterday
and dropped from second to third
place with a 144.
MISSIONARIES WIN '
Walla Walla, Jan. 13 (Pi Whit
man college basketball quintet made
it two straight over Oonzaga here
last night, taking the second game
by a 42 to 31 score. The game was
featured by brilliant playing, brainy
floor work and close checking.
O A slight turn of the razor
handle instantly adjusts the
"BLUE BLADE" to the
requirements of your face
and beard. This is one of
the many important advan
tages that contribute to your
having comfort when you
use the "BLUE BLADE"
with its patented slot.
Japanese Practice Of
'Doping' Swimmers Is
Protested By Michigan
Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 13 (IP) Matt Mann, coach of
University of Michigan's national collegiate championship
swimming team, today announced a "war against doping" of
amateur swimmers, such as, he
said, "was done by the Japanese In
the 1032 Olympic games."
Mann said it la established that
"oxygen or some stimulant" was
administered to Japanese swimmers
within 10 minutes ot the time they
entered the water for finals. of the
races at Los Angeles last summer.
Japanese men won five of tho six
races. Their victories generally
were credited to a new Nipponese
SALEM PLAYING
0REG0NCITY 5
Oregon City's high's basketball
squad, probably not as strong as
the one which was entered In the
state tournament last March, will
clash with Salem high tonight on
the local floor. A preliminary,
starting at 7 o'clock, will be played
between the "B" squads of the two
schools.
While Salem Is expected to win
over the visiting squad tonight, like
most encounters between the two
schools, the contest may develop
Into a real court battle.
Wintermute and Kelley are ex
pected to take care of the scoring
end of the game, with Moshcr and
Engle scheduled to check the sharp
shooters from the north. Brownell
may get Into the game, but an in
fection which has been hampering
his activities will probably keep him
on the bench most of the time.
Camera and Schaaf
To Sign Agreement
New York, Jan. 13 (U.B Primo
Camera, Italian heavyweight, and
Ernie Shaaf ot Boston, were to sign
today for a 10-round bout at Madi
son Square Garden, probably Feb
ruary 10. The winner probably will
meet Jack Sharkey for the heavy
welght championship in June.
Another 100 Dozen of Those
Wonderful Sheer Chiffon
Rollins' Runstop
SILK HOSE
With the lace top. Also aeml
servtcc and service weights.
$1.00
New shades, all sizes, long and
short lengths
Men's Pure Thread
SILK SOX
Gray, brown, black and blue,
all plain colors, nil sizes 10 to
13. A wonderful 75c value.
While they last at
3 prs.
Ladies' Arch preserver
Pumps & Ties
Broken lines covering over the
entire season, all grouped to
gether for quick sale. In black,
brown and blue kid or calf.
Strap pumps prevail In these
lines. All $10 and $12 values.
You must come early If you
expect to buy these shoes at
$5.95
1000 Pairs Ladles'
Pumps, Oxfords, Ties.
Including well known makes such as Red
Cross, Srlby, Itlec O'Neill anil Brown pumps
In brown and black, genuine Calcutta llzzart,
brown and black kid .ties, black or white
phial cloth pumps, broken lines suede tlei
and pumps. Most all sizes. This la the out
standing bargain In this sale.
Regular J6.50, $8.50 and some
$10.00 Shoes at
stroke for the free style, but Manr.
pointed out that they also won the
backstroke and breaststroke events,
and that -their times were consider
ably better than in trials for places
on Japan's team.
Robert Kiphuth, of Yale, coach
of the United. States Olympic
swimming team, -and Coach Mann
are acting as a sub-committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
association swimming committee to
report on alleged 'doping" at the
committee's next meeting March 24
and 25 at New Haven, Conn. Mann
said western conference swimming
coaches already have ruled against
administering oxygen to swimmers,
"to forestall Ihc danger of the prac
tlce spreading in this country." A
similar rule will be sought in the
N. C. A. A, he said.
University of Michigan medical
men said administering oxygen Just
before a race would not produce
greater speed "except possibly by
the effect on the minds of the ath
letes." Dr. Prank Lynam, physician
of the athletic department, said
any physical effect "would last onl
for a breath or two if at all."
Coach Mann said giving oxygen
"or any dope" should be prevented,
"because It Is unethical, regardless
of harmful effects."
Mountainseers Whip
Lewiston Teachers
La Grande, Ore., Jan. 13 !P) A
fast finish, after trailing during
much of the game, brought Eastern
Oregon Normal school basketball
team a 38 to 32 victory over Lewis
ton Normal here last night In the
first of a two-game scries. Lewis
ton hold the lead at halttime, 20 to
17. Mctcalf, La Grande forward,
was high scorer with flflteen, with
Bethol and Stonebrcakcr, of Lewis
ton, each accounting for nine points.
The lead alternated several times
during the game until the Moun
taineers forged ahead midway In
the last half.
Broken lines in our finest
&M-l(MPumps
Kid suede patent, Calcutta
llxzard and all the fine leath
ers, both domestic and Im
ported are included In these
smart productions. Will be
cleared out In this sale at
$6.95
Ladies' Leather
House Slippers
HARD ROLES. The kind we
have always sold at 95.00, In
red, blue, green and black,
lines are broken and they go
while they last at
$2.95
Ladies' Leather Soft
Soles
House Slippers
Broken lines, $3.50 values In
red, black, green and blue.
Take them out while they last
at one price
$1.95
JONES DESIGNED
COURSE OPENED
BY BIG SHOTS
- Augusta, Ga., Jan. 13 m Young
Mr. Jones, the golfing one, surveyed
369 acres of greens and fairways
here today and invited hundred
or so of the nation's sportsmen -to
try their clubs on nineteen holes h
helped design.
The occasion marked the opening
of the Augusta National Golf club
course, the latest Bobby Jones en
terprise, and as president, he acted
as host along with Grantland Rice,
the sports writer. -
There were no formal exercises.
It was strictly a golfing proposition
and Bobby, co-designer with Dr.
Alistalr Mackenzie, simply said, "We
lovers ot golf will Just go ahead
and play all we want to over tho
new course and see how we like It."
The only official entertainment
was a southern barbecue.
Early arrivals included Jesse
Sweetser, former British amateur
champion; G. Herbert Walker, don
or of the Walker cup; Paul Patter
son of Baltimore; John Martin, H.
H. Ramsey, former president of the
United States Golf association;
John G. Jackson and Archie Rcid,
present vice-president and secre
tary respectively of the U.S.G.A.;
Melvin A. Traylor and Bruce Bar
ton. Others Invited included Francis
Ouimet, former national amateur
champion; Charles H. Sabin, Jesse
Spalding, Frank A. Wlllard. Julian
S. Myrlck, Lee Maxwell and Ver
non S. Prentice.
The greens of tile 19-hole course
the extra one is for playoffs of
deadlocks are of Italian rye grass
and the fairways of Bermuda.
Each hole ot the course was de
signed after some famous hole Jones
had encountered In his conquests.
FALLS CITY BEATEN
Falls City A large crowd witnes
sed the local high school basketball
team go down to defeat nt the hands
of the Monmouth high school quin
tet with a score of 31 to 22 Tues
day night on the home floor. This
was the second game with Mon
mouth high, the locals winner of
the first game, IB to 1G.
Farmers of Panama arc installing
small electric nlanfs.
Ladies' Exclusive
Leather H'dbags
' We had hundreds of these
bags In our Christmas specials
at $2.95 which was a very spe
cial value. Now we are ready
to clear them up and you can
select any one of these fine
bags at only
$1.95
About 100 odds and ends bags,
brown and black, all
styles to close out ftt...tDl
Children's Shoes
Pumps & Oxfords
In smoked elk, brown elk, pa
tent leather and all the most
popular patterns are to be
closed out. These shoes for
merly sold at $4.00, $5.00, some
$0.00, We are placing them In
two groupy (or quick scilini
Men's Fancy
SOX
All Rizes Tram 9 to 13. Regular
35c values to clear up at
5 for $1
Men's Florshcim and
Archpreserver Shoes
And Oxfords
are to be cleared out In this sale. This in
oludrs our entire stock. Regular S8.O0, ttlM
up to $12.50 ralues.
Broken Lines $595
Regular Lines