Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1924, Page 20

S PORTS. HE BEVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MONDAY, JAN UARY 28, 1924. SPORTH. Americans Win Olympic Hockey Match : St. Francis Quint Visits for Two Games FAST BROOKLYN TOSSERS TO TACKLE C. U. AND G. W, Will Play Return Match at Brookland Tomorrow. Encounter Hatchetites Wednesday—Heavy Week for Georgetown Runners. TROUNCE BELGIAN TEAM IN FIRST ROUND, 19 TO 0 Yankees Simply Toy With Their Rivals, Scoring 13 Points in First Two Periods—Swede: Score Over Swiss by 9 to 0. By the Associated Press. C HAMONIX, France, January the Olympic games today, ¢ score of 19 to 0. At the end of the second period The Américans simply toyed with the Belgians. Drury, Rice and McCarthy promptly got their combination work goi completely bewildering the Belgian After the Americans had the sent on Frank Sinnot of Boston t Lyons of Boston took Drury's place The line-up of the Amerlcan team was: Alphonse A. Lacroix of Boston, goal; Irving W, Small of Boston and Clarence J. Abel of St. Paul, de- fenses; Harry Drury of Pittsburgh, ecenter; Willard W. Rice of Roston. right wing; Justin J. McCarthy of Boston, left wing. The referee for the Relgo-American match was Munro of Canada. Swedes Defeat Swins, den defeated Swit The Swedes, scoring three goals each period. won by superior all- around play. The Swis: al d to know little more than the rud ments of the and the winuer's score might been greater had not the Swedes let up in the !:43(‘ two periods. 180 scheduled for today was ating for women Amer| presentatives were Tere Weld Blanchard Rost the Amarican woman's champlon and Miss Beatrix Loughlin of New Yo k.; American Skaters 1. | The American speed skaters, who scored eleven points for their coun- try in the sprints o Saturday, we eble to do nothi against the stamina and skill of the Finns and Norwegians_in the d N even vesterday. Thunberg of Finland won the 1,500 and 5000 meter events. The 10.000-meter race went to Skut- rabb, also a Finn, bringing his na tion's total points to 4831 for the two days. The Norwegians, by virtue of many of the lower places, w to bring their total score to 3 Harry Kaskey of Chicago took sev enth place in the 1500-meter event | followed by Charles Jewtraw of Lake Tlacid and Joe Moore. New York, who d for eighth. William Steinmetz of Chicago was twelfth Kaskey’ was 2 minutes 30 seconds, com with Thunberg's 2 minutes 20 4-. onds, a mark that came within seconds of the world's ord. The first American in the 10.000- | meter race was Valentine Blali | Saranac Lake, whose 18 minutes 30 4.5 Seconds gave him_elghth place. | Richard Donovan, Saranac, was| ninth; Joe Moore twelfth and Kaskey | thirteenth. Skutnabb's time was lb" minutes 4 4-5 seconds, while Thun- | berg, who seemed to let his com- | patriot take the victor made the distance in 18 minute: second taking second place STOCKHOLM, January ish sporting authorities Sweden protested against Haugen, Hans Hansen and Ragnar Omtvedt, representing the United | States in the winter sports at “hamonix. i HYATTSVILLE WILL HAVE C when the Hyattsville quint entertain figure 5 sl - able Swed- that | Angers a preliminary match, that will get under way at 7:45 o'clock, the Com- {ton hav: scored an easy victory in its first match in the winter sports of | Brown: 28—The United States hockey team lefeating the Belgian sextet by the s 13 to 0. In the first period, ng. | players and scoring almost at will. Belgians, 4 to 0, Manager Haddock o relieve McCarthy. Later John I at center. NAVY TEAMS ACTIVE | IN WINTER SPORTS i the score w 1 AN Schedules Acade January 28— r sports at the to- APOLIS, Md, rall wint ay were announced Many college teams will be seen in | action | The program | January 30, basket ball, Lynckburg College. Fobruary 2, basket ball, Busknell. February 6, basiet ball, North Carolina; swimming, Navy Plebes vs. Baltimore City Co I ge. February 9, basket ball, Washington College; boxing. Mascachusetts Tech: wrestling, Mas. sachusotts Tech: swimming. Pittsburgh February 13. basl Davis and Elkins. February 16, baskot ball Jefferson: boxing, Boston College: wrestling, Wost Virginia; swimming. Massachusetts Teoh: fencing, Dartmouth. February 20, basket ball, Ford February 23, basket ball, Ar Point: Colgate: wrestlin at State Co anasti Tech: fencing. March 1, boxing. combined Canadi leges; wrest] Waeshington and Les ming, Brown; gymnastics, Dartmou ingMassachusetts Tech. March 8. boxing, Pemn State: mming, Rutgers; gymaastics, Penn: svivania; fenctng. Cornell. March 15, boxing. Yale, swimming, gymnastics, Yalo i at West Penn State Massachusetts n_col- | swim. | fene- | at New Haven polo, Syracuse; : fencing, Penn. . swimming and water polo, Yale, at New Haven March 21 and 22, finals of intercollegias gymnastios at New York University. March 29, swimming. intercollegiates, New York. April 2. swimming, Northwestern University. gApril 4 and'5, infercollegiate Snsls in New orl = . QUINTS TIED FOR LEAD. By the Aswaclated Press. KANSAS CITY, upsets occurred in the Mi ley conference basket ball race week, and Washington University St. Louls nd the University Kansas remained in for leadership. CHEBiYEALES Td 7DANCE. Members of the Cherrvdale Athletic Club are to hold a dance Friday night, at § o'clock, in the firemen’s auditorium at Cherrydale. The pro- ceeds will be used to condition the new ball field at Lyon villz Va. §—1 ouri va “of of th January > H | 1 | GUARD FIVE A BUSY WEEK OMPANY F tossers of the Hy, posed of several formidable attsville National Guard, having dis- quints, are gunning for bigger game. One of the best service tilts of the season is expected mnight:]- In | s the Washington Barracks five. pany F Reserves will encounter the Kappa Alpha quint of the Universit of Maryland. The Washington barracks basketers are setting a merry pace in the Army Service League, while the Xappa Alpha combinatian s leading the Fraternity serfes at Maryland. City Club five will be the opponent of the Hyattsville soldiers Thursday night on the latter's floor, and Pet- worth Athletic Club will visit the suburb_Saturday night. When these teams last met Petworth won, 33 to | 31, Hyattsville has strengthened | considerably for this week’'s games, as it has added Reeley, W. Thomas, Wright and J. Dix to its squad. Dominican Lyceum tossers will have | their hands full in a game with the Palace Laundry tomorrow night on ihe former's floor. Columbia Midgets | and the Southends are to meet in a preliminary. The Columbia tossers were due to encounter the Calvary five today, at 3 o'clock, on the lat- ter’a floor. A battle is promised when the Lib- erty Athletic Club_takes the floor agalnst the Boys' Club Yankees to- night, at 7 o'clock, on the Immacu- late_Conception court. Games with the Yankees can be arranged by call- ing Manager Harry Lucas at Frank- 1in 8044, between 6 and 6 o'clock. Teams averaging 140 pounds desir- ing games are urged to get in touch with Manager McNulty of the St. Paul Athletic Club, at Main 7333, Aloyslus tossers were offered little opposition when they took the meas- ure of the Quantico Marines, 38 to 16, Dufty and Fitzgerald, who cach caged four baskets, led in the scoring. Ford and Byrne also performed well for Aloysius, Play in the Anacostin Eagle-Con ®ress Heights match was hotter ves- terday when fighting broke out among the spectators. The game was discontinued at half time with the Eagles leading, § to 3. A challenge has been issued by the Peock Reserves for a game tonight. Canl Manager H. C. Tucker at West A spirited match was waged be- tween the Carnegie team and the Warwlcks, the former winning, 27 to 25. Cissel tossed four baskets. Comforter basketers eked out an 11 to 10 victory over the Olympic Ath- letic Club. Both teams played well defensively. Corcoran of the winners and Schafer of the Olympies starred. Service Company five of the Silver Spring National Guard made it six in a row by downing the Walter Reed quint, 31 to 19. J. Saunders of the winners registered nine court goals. 1f the Fort Humphreys tossers show the way to tha Bolling Field quint Friday they will be well on the way to the titie in the Army Service League. Fort Washington and Wash- initon Barracks are to meet in a battle Wednesday for the runner-up position. U Mount Rainler Emblems will do battle with the Riversides in the Peck gymnasium tonight at 7:15 o'clock. McDevitt, Sherwood, Middle- | the St. Teresa team Thursday night. | ] Saturday, Calvary Bap-| { Sout tist. Aloysius Preps ran roughshod over the Argyle team, winning, 22 to 12. McGowan, Davis and Langyher of the winners were the leading individual performer: St. Mary's Junfor quint of Alexan- | dria’ will be opposed to the Seminole | Athletic_Club tonight on the latter's court, The former also will entertain Challenges to St. Mary's are being re- ceived by the manager at Alexandria 1102, between 6:30 and 7 o'clock. Basket Ball Tips KEEP THE BALL P OF BALL MEANS CONFIDENCE What is the advantage in kecping the ball prpetually in motion Answered by DR. FORREST ALLEN | Director of athleties, University of | Kansnw. Hix team won the cham. plonship in its wection last year and | Ran “been ndefeated for ~twenty- | seven straight games. * % % ‘When the ball is kept constantly in motion by the offense there is a psychological point involved which must not be underestimated. The defense is unconsciously made to feel the loss of the possession of | the main object of the game—the | ball. This subconscious feeling pro- longed, grows into the feeling of the loss of the game, and often results in a complete breakdown for the team constantly on the defensive, ton, Casey, Lovell, D. Smith and W. Smith are expected to play for the Emblems. Immaculate Coneeption Juniors eas- ily disposed of the Capitol Preps, 52 0 10. The winning quint now is con- fident it can take the scalp of the Live Wires tonight on the Y floor. Mount Vernon Tigers will be kept busy this week. They will meet the following teams: Tonight, Nationals; "Tuesday, Troop No. 3 of Alexandria; ‘Wednesday, Good Shepherd; Thurs- day, St. Mary's Reserves; Friday, In basket ball where players are forced to play the ball instead of the man, the offense is much strong- {21 | Durst, ST. LOUIS, January 28.—Officlals of } tain FAST BROOKLYN TEAM HERE FOR GAMES WITH LOCAL VARSITY FIVES This is the St Francis College basl guard, and Di Napoli, manager. PITE OF YALE TOPS IW YORK ing six fleld In the game Pite, Yale's lead i ing ho legiate I now field for whi that and f. ton last week, star forward, the race for individu; the E: Ball L eleven seored and thre total is just f Farer « in first place made five fleld goals. Kneass of Penn and Capron of € nell are tied for third placs with points each. Klaess of Pri is fifth w 19, W is sixth h 17 Princeton seventh with 16 Pite leads in scoring field ba with a total of 11 while Capron ranks second.in this with 10. Fa is far in the shooting baskets with s, who r second in th as mane twenty-five point hig a of points. r tha who was has askets and four expect er lead i 11 P s respect, the ¥ aved 1 week inc lost to Corr nell are now tied for flist place two victories and one at enn and Dartmouth tied for ird place with one v : and one feat h, wh Prince- me and iell. Colun with each: are to one g t a eac n lost two. Colum Tes in with a total of poin games. Princeton is second with 75 for the same number of contests. while Cornell is third with 71. Dart- mouth leads as regards the number of points scored by opposing teams with the low total of 3. Penn is second in this respect with 47 Standing of Teamw. opp. Pie. team scoring for three Won. Tnst. Pts. Columbia 6 Cornell ... . Peunssivauia Dartmouth Pite. Farer. Yale, rf Columbia. g Penn, If. pron, Coraeil, rf. ness, Princoton, 1f. i, Cornell, 1f.. Clenves, Princeton, c.. Strom, Lustig, Suisman, Yale, If.. Hynson,' Princeton, ‘Cornell, Ig. if. BROWNS GIVE UP FIVE PLAYERS TO GET TWO ANGELES, January 28— Lyons, pitcher, and Tony Rego, catcher, of the Los Angeles club of the FPacific Coast League, Saturday were traded for five play- ers of the St. Louls Americans. The deal was closed at Laguna Beach, near here, George Sisler, manager, representing the Browns, and Oscar Reichow, business manager, and Marty Krug, manager, signing for the Los Angeles club. St. Louis players who will go to the Angels as a result jof the trade are Wayne Wright and Charles Root, pitchers; John “Josh” Billings, catch- er; Blll Whaley, infielder, and Cedric outfielder. LOS George the St. Louis Americans last night con- firmed the announcement of the trade consummated by Manager George Sisler and officials of the Los Angeles club, through which the Browns ob- two players in exchange for five. . GREENLEAF WILL PLAY FOUR EXHIBITIONS HERE Ralph Greenleaf, world's champion pocket billlard player, is to figure in four exhibition matches at the Grand Central parlors today and tomorrow. He was_to oppose Jimmy Gillon of Philadelphia at 2:30 and 8:156 today. These two will meet again tomorrow at the same hours. SKI EVENT TO CANADIAN. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y., Jan- uary 28.—Norman Berger of Mon- treal, Canadian skiing champlon, won first ‘place in an international 'ama- teur skiing meet at Briarcliff Lodge held on snow Imported from the Adirondack mountains. He totaled er than the defense. No team can continue on the offensive without keeping possession of the ball. This possession can be obtained only by cleverness on the part of five wide- awake men, skilled in swift, accurate | passing in certain definite passing lanes, and who keep their ball per- petually in motion. (Copyright, 1921, Associated Editors. 126 points with jumps of 110, 108 and 106 feet. Twenty-five American, Canadian, Norwegian and Swedish jumpers participated. en foul 7 ket ball team, which plays Catholic U 'HIGH SCHOOL REVIVAL iu tennis among fou prompt the faculty athletic adv A sport has waned considerably during Eastern will have ten courts in play advisers are consideri Central, Weste iness probably g the promot Ea not go in ior was handicapped last year | it possessed Lut one court. | far Central and Western have « most formidable teams, with former continually finishing ccording Charles Hart, principal of Ea courtm of that school ake a deter- | mined effort this to better con- itions. 1t has been the practice of schools | promoting tennis to arrange matches however. it is lkely that ter-high athletic com- will talke nd. Each of the | tchools will meet the others on the courts, according to plans of the proposed series. whead. 3 . wiil e 5 schiol A h Play in the second half of the high | school basket ball series will get un- der way tomorrow when Western en- counters Central and Eas meets Tech in a double-header, to be held | at Central Coliscum. The Georgetown | school, which is second in the race, | \ill have its champlonship _ hopes | dimmed if it falls before Central Eastern should have little trouble with Tech to maintain its lead in the serfes. One of the most warmly contested battles seen in the series thus far is expected in the Western-Central tilt. In their first engagement with Cen- tral the eGorgetown tossers won, 11 |to 6. The Centralites have improved | their defense considerably and hope | |to show the way to Western this {time. | Western probaly will use Garber and Phillips. forwards; Lamar, center, | | and Whelchel and Dulin, guards. | Harper and Dean, forwards: Scruggs, nter; Hale and McNell is ‘the prob- e line-up for Central Tech will strive o offset the 9 efeat administered to it by Eastern 1 che first half of the seriés. Coach {Sotzin of the Manual Trainers is {"counting heavidy upon Price and Tew. guards; Adams, center; Zahn and Gooch, guards. Hook and_Bennle, forwards; Smith, center; Herrman and Kessler, guards, are likely to be used by Eastern. Smith, by the way, is the leading scorer in the high schools, having ac- counted for thirty-two 'points for Fastern in four games in which he has played. Adams of Tech is second with thirty-one points. ‘Western, Tech, Central and Eastern are to make their debut on the track this vear when they will send their best representatives to the George- | town University games at Convention | Hall, February 21. Coach Hardell in- tends to have four relay teams in | copetition. Cline and Kessler, who | are running for the firet time this Vear, are apt to make thelr oppon- ents sit up and take notice in the quarter mile, according to Tech gossip. — ARCADE BOWLERS LEAD PRINCE GEORGES’ RACE HYATTSVILLE, Md., January 28— 'The race for the championship of lthe Prince Georges County Duckpin Association continues close with the] Arcade quint holding a slight advan- | tage. It is closely pressed, however, iby the Mount Rainler, Brentwood, Snyder-Farmer Post (American L. gion) and Comet teams. This weck the leading teams face what appear to be “set-ups” except the Snyder-Farmer Post five, which Friday night meets Brentwood. Other matches this week are: To- night, Arcade vs. Company F: Wed- nesday, Chillum vs. Mount Rainier, and Thursday, Brentwood vs. Service Laundry. In thg recent Arcade-Snyder-Farm- er Post match, high set for the sea- son, 1694, was rolled by the Arcades. Th the same match George Mont- gomery of the Arcades rolled high game for the vear, 140, and high set, 370. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS | 4§ up Save price of entire ines, v Radiators and Fenders 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS. ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED. Oores installed in any make. WITTSTATI'S R. and F. WORKS 319 13th, F. 6410, 1425 P, M. 7443, f mew suit, All colors, patterns. 605-607 7th St. NW. EISEMAN’ ning team of a proposed interhigh school series. ern and Tech plan to develop teams this year Michigan. Wisconsin... Chicago... Purdug Tiligois NET SERIES r of the high schools this year isers to award a trophy to the wi Interest in the the past seve years, but now that | ing condition by May, the athletic ion of court activities in the high | the court sport, due to the lack of | MICHIGAN FIVE AHEAD IN CONFERENCE RACE Ansoxiated Pr i Ja ~Chicago's saturday | the big te nwed wh fignt into Kener Michigan winning its game with Minnesota by oint margin, remains the ated team. Chicago 1o first game of the season to Pury but since Dl By t CHICAGO. victory over pulled down a leader in ket ball and Ked i isconsin race a tri a with Wisconsin and Purdue Games this week are Minnesota or ate on Monday, and Chicag. Towa and Minnesota at In turday. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, w. L. sy Indiane.. Tows Minnesota . . Ohio State Northwestern. ‘Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today? Open Till 6 P. M. ablished 1593 Prior to Inventory* Entire Stock REDUCED You have choice of our mag- nificent stock of fabrics and the services of our tailoring ex- The Gra having voted for that place. itrants, and other 12 other empori w Saturday, Central The Tha st charge has ast i the scene of the d vidual champlionship .. Thi h )i iversity in the Brookland gym. tomorrow night, and meets the George Washington wiestiing, | University quint Wednesday night, Shawn, from left to right, ave: Brennan, coach; Rey, centers Kenny, guscd; Moran, forwardy Keating, forwards Crano, 'T0 BOWL FOR TITLE | LEAGUE IN SCORING MAY GET BOARD SANCTION AT GF_!ANfiENTRAL Central allevs will of of Of the 278 voted for the Grand 5 for the votes were cast for two to have been closed but the committee In cided to keep it open until Wednesday night, and President tocking that 200 12 flver In oh addition ndise of the names es for the tourney cups. ery best make pri; oclation be added. include gold watch of d a gold watch f; are twenty mer- =0 that at wiil a there thirty of the top bowlers will share in After te assign ted : night. MATCHES HERE TONIGHT Competition 18.2 balkline ltween Washington and Baltimore will [be resumea tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, at amateur the Royal arden this city jaltimore perts. Suit or Overcoat As You Want Them To Order $] 8.50 | Regular $30 Values $22.50 Regular 535 Values Mertz & Mertz Co. - 906 F Strect to have the award. Wednesday the entrant sixty committee It is in- n roll each the intaercity billiard series be- in rlors. and Capt. won the opening block. NOW COME THE be pin tourney for the entrants King Pin. | belleves least Wolfe of will be opposed to Lehnert land Dr.” Roscow, respectively. take to the floor game. morrow night against Washington University That these Brook quints. But this winter St. Franc: Francis has totaled 74 points winter, an average of 34 a game, and yielded 301 points. Keating and Raye, forwards, have led the attack each piling up counts of 116. Keut- ing was the high scorer of last win- ter's quint, playing in thirty-four games and registering 197 po f 631 made by his te eight baskets in season. This is the varsity five. & his fourth year on Moran in Stellar Ranks. Raye, playing his first season with St. Francis, comes from Brooklyn City College, where he distinguished himself last year by scoring twenty goals against Cooper Union. Moran, \ter, i regarded as one of the best keters around New Yo He has Leen & teammate of Keating's for six years, having attended prep school With the forward, “rane and Kenny are the St. Fran- cis guards. The former is considered a very capable passer, while the lat- ter, who Is playing his third season Francls, has shown remarkable defensive qualities. He held Vich the Army flash, to a pair of goals and Kurtz, Crescent Athletle Club's great orer, to one, Should St. Francis play up to form, Catholic University will find it diffi- cult to offset that defeat custained in Brooklyn last month. However, the Red and Black veterans are in prime condition for battle and guite certain to give a good account of themselves Coach Rice will depend upon his regu- lar line-up—Breslin and Eberts, for- wards; Fitzgerald, center, and Law- ler and Lynch, guards. Well satisfled with the work of its track men in two big meets last week, Georgetown University will send them away again this week to compete in a pair of indoor carnivals. Tuesday and Wednesday night squad will be In New York for the great games of Milirose Athletic Club, and on Saturday in Boston for annual Boston les Ath- Georgetown's heaviest work in the Millrose meet is scheduled for Wed- nesday, when a medley relay team and a number of other Bliue and Gray run ners will be in competition. The lude Haas, furlong sprint- Herlihy, quarter-miler; Gegan, half- er. and Brooks, miler. Dowding will race in the events, while Ascher has been entered in a special 300-yard dash, in which he will encounter Murchison, Wolters and Woodring. Marsters and Sullivan are listed for the two-thirds mile run and Norton for the bigh jump and hurdles. | Tuesday night a ir be held and Asche i hicago. will be o the western team with Wolters and {others. Woodring is to be one of the eastern quartet. At the Boston Athletic Associatio |another opportunity to run against {the Holy Cross team, which beat t {Blue and Gray in the Hub Saturday { will be offercd and Georgetown ex {pects to win this time. A stronger Hilltop four will enter the race, Kin- naly’s return to college adding much to the equad. He will be in the new pecial East-Wi the | the | sprint | st | lyn collegians compose a ported by the records of their play this seasor eleven contests and lost but three of them. College of New York, Army and Cresce University, always powerful at basket ball, a ~ Among the Brooklyn team’s victims last mo sity, so tomorrow's encounter will afford the R tunity to even scores with the visitors. ! February & | BY JOHN B. KELLER. ASKETERS. representing St. Francis College of Brookly who are to appear in two matches here this week . to show local fans just how earnestly the The Franciscan are expected rorthern college ing night will invade Central Coliscum for : e team is is has been losses were to City Cl her prominent college h was Catholic Unive | and Black an opp. has_pc ation with Herlihy, Haas aid y Cross seorgetown only § , but et had 1o aly's runner with specd and ex the al mile Willie Sollivan sters should score Hilltoppers on the winter if held to r rite distar Th » to be the be town and a most Jimmy Connolly, colleglate t Blue and day nig at a mueh vards—f Sid Lesli same dls representing Newark Marsters ran the e relay rac d m at Bosto distance v yards over his Georgetown runners threatened Ly the Crimson track me board t Regulars of the basket | George Washington Univers out of the game heretofore lastic deficiencies have ahout pleted midyear examinations of them will rejoin the this week. Chesney, forwar and Roll. center, are expected to port to Coach Dalily at practice t evening and Sawyer, a guard, may | out by Wednesday. Howe Roll he only one likely to be sent agai t Francls Wednesday night will be groomed to replace Brown the pivot position. Klopsch is slated to remain at for- word, but Woerner may not be to get the game. The forme Western High Sc boy was injured in practice last week and is not covering speedily. Nichols Is ready 1o take the forward job and will d so- If Chesney is ble to conditic Rimself. Dowd and Revnolds, who have been playing at guards, will remain those places for a time at least. Re nolds has improved ch in play that Sawyer r to oust him. squad i into s0 Althongh vanquished score, Maryland really p of backet ball against Catholic Uni- versity Saturday night and give the Brooklanders a much better tussle when next they meet. in Ritchie (ymnasium, at College Park. The College Park ree games before the: gagement being w o.. € Richmord a dec aved a deal ara to play t their next e orth Caroli tests_ with will follow, Virginia and There will be no basket ball irgetown this week, the Hilltop- having canceled ir o gement, that with Buckn iday. Bucknell, due to me olic University Thursday Saturday, asked Georgetown the game Wednesday, but tions at the Hilltop would mit the change. G pers to pl examin- not p MEN! Rich’s Clearance Sale Men’s High Shoes and Winter Oxfords Reduced prices—of course—actual legitimate reductions—and all footwear from our regular stock. “Nettleton” Models—High Shoes and Winter Oxfords, Reduced to merly sold $8.90 Former Price, $13.50 and $14 Rick’s High Shoes—grades for- at $9 and $10 cut to $5.90 early Our Entire Stock of High Shoes and Winter Oxfords Are Included in This Sale ICH'S Proper Footwear F Street at Tenth Distributors of Nettleton Shoes