Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 41

'SPOURTS? STORTS." 41 ‘THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. .D. T _“'ET);\'EST')A\T. DECEMBER 19, 19987 " Only Two College Basket Ball MARYLAND STAGES OPENER TONORROM To Oppose William and Mary. Gallaudet Plays Saturday. C. U. Tossers Beaten. O University of Maryland will open its season entertaining William and Mary tomorrow night in Ritchie gymnasium at College Park and Gallaudet will play host to Maryland State Normal School Saturday night at Kendall Green. Two games involving collegiates of the District group are to be played on foreign floors, however, before the week is out. American University is to face Vir- ginia Medical School tonight in Rich- mond and Maryland wHNl travel to| Fhiladelphia Saturday to engage Penn. Al Heagy and Capt. Dean, guards, and Madigan, all-around performer, all let- ter men, may not start for Maryland tomorrow night against William and Mary, which beat Catholic University, 24 to 16, last night at C. U, but they will doubtless find their way into the line-up if needed. Heagy has just re- covered from a bad knee and with Dean and Madigan, along with Rabbitt, a guard, who held forth with the Old Line Freshmen a season ago, are work- ing and have been unable to get in but little practice. Evans and Hetzel, forwards; Allen, center, and Radice and Gaylor, guards, probably will make-up the Maryland combination that will take the floor against the Indians. Of this group Evans and Radice were regulars last campaign, Hetzel was a | raserve, who won his letter, Allen is a transfer from the Baltimore branch of the university and is a newcomer co the squad, while Gaylor played with the Freshmen last Winter. Cohan and McGann have been the only other additional players who have been able to drill regularly. In losing their second game in as| many starts this season to William ln'd Mary yesterday, Catholic University's inexperienced team showed some rovement over its losing opening game ast Saturday with University of Bal- timore. Coach Fred Rice's charges were han- dicapped chiefly by jaability to shoot well. During the entire first half last night the Cardinals got not a single goal from the floor, gathering four points through foul-line skots while the visitors were making 11. In the second half C. U. contrived to score four goals from the floor and four on foul shots. Keen basket-sniping by Silverman, torward, accounted for 15 of the visitors points. He registered four baskets from scrimmage and seven points on fouls. Catholic U. W andM. G.FG. Am Sliverman, 1f 4 NLY two more college basket ball games remain to be played locally before the holidays. Winn, r& Fields, rg . Totals ... 4 816 Totals Referee—Mr. Eberts (C. U.) periods—20-minute halves. | swmnomass! o Because of scholastic difficulties ‘Warren Hayes, forward, who was count- od on to prove the most brilliant player on the American University squad, has been lost to the Methodists at least until February because of failure to meet scholastic requh’e]g)enl& Hayes had been figured to play at forward along with Forrest Burgess, crack for- mer Central player. American University’s squad, which will invade Richmond tonight, includes Capt. La Favre, Burgess, Shloss, Theis, Lichlicter, Kessler, Washburn, Loving, Eiliott, Field and Olsen. The Metho- dists will be seeking their second win in as many starts this season, having defeated Gallaudet last week in the cpening game for both teums. Twenty-one games remain on the schedule for 'Georgetown University's basket ball team and several may be added. During the holidays the Hilltop- pers will engage the Knights of Colum- bus in Brooklyn on December 27, Cres- cent A. C. in New York City on Decem- ber 29, two opponents in the Yale tour- nament January 2 and 3 and New York A. C. January 5. | Other games have been booked for the Hoya courtmen as follow January 8—Duke University. January 16—Fordham at New York. January 18—Penn State. January 23—Johns Hopkins. January 26—Mount St. Mary's. February 5—Fordham. February 8—New York University. February 12—Johns Hopkins at Bal- timore. - February 16—West Virginia. February 20—Navy at Annapolis. February 23—Temple at Philadelphia. Coach Maud Orum is working hard to assemble a capable George Washing- ton University quint for the season’s opener, which probably will be here January 5 against High Point College of North Carolina. Bowen and Allshouse, forwards; Snow, | center, and Gray and Blaine, guards, | formed the tentative varsity combina- tion which Crum used in’ scrimmage Jast night against a_quint comprising Barrow, Pomeroy, Alexander, Christo- pher and Morris, Barrow showed to particular advantage. GRIDIRON GAME DISPUTE | TO BE SETTLED TONIGHT | Managers of the Northern Prep and | Palace A. C. foot ball teams are to maet tonight at 6 o'clock at French's Sport Store, 424 Ninth street, to dis- cuss last Sunday’s game for the 135-/ pound class Capital City League fool“ ball title, which has been protested. ; Northerns claim the game ended in a scoreless tie and Palace that it won, to 0. H 3?!0&56 involving the Marion and Mardfeldt elevens also are to be heard tonight. Southern A. C. and Mercury A. C.| foot ball teams will meet Sunday at| 2:30 o'clock at Union Park. A real| rivalry long has existed between these ! gouthwest elevens. i TEN GAMES SCHEDULED | FOR FURMAN GRID TEAM GREENVILLE, S. C., December 19 (#)—A 10-game schedule for Furman University, with one of the dates still to be filled, has been announced. The schedule: mber 21—Presbyterian College. SeDtember 28—Chattanooga, i Chatta- 0088 NoGkiober 5—Georgla, at Athens. Getober 13—Open. ' October 1i—Newberry October 26—Wofford (place undecided). November 2—Wake Porst. November 9_The Citadel, at Charleston. November 16—South Carolina. November 28—Clemson College, at Clemson. MURCHISON TO RUN AGAIN. NEW YORK, December 19 Loren Murchison, former £print champlon, who was unconscious for 21 days with cerebral spinal menin- Eitis just a year ago, is making planal dor a comeback P).— | national | WHERE'S THE PLACE ANYHOW -~ | TH1S RADIATOR \S AS COLD AS A CHUNK OF ICE- 1507 -0 THE SAME PERSON MNEXT: DAY HEAT ARQUND THIS If You'D DEVOTE HAL THE TIME YoU SPEND IN TALKING To GROWLING THE FURNACE MAN You MIGHT BE Some& HELP AROUND HERE @ 18 nyTRBUNE, me —BY . BRIGGS F- BY Georae Thts 1S INVIGORATING o eT—0 e V7 1E & WYKASH Y s GEORGIA TECH TEAM TO LEAVE TOMORROW By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., December 19— Georgia Tech'c Yellow Jackets donned uniforms for their last practice, at Grant Field today before entraining Thursday afternoon for Pasadena, Calif., and their Rose Bowl engagement against California’s Golden Bears. Tech will have seven full days of practice after reaching Pasadena before the New Year day foot ball classic— enough, thinks Coach Bill Alexander, to acclimate and condition his charges. But the unusual varicty of tempera- ture here since practice started this week indicates little acclimating will be needed. Mopday was warm and muddy, while yesterday was cold and clear, prompting a fast workout at Grant Field. Coach Alexander continued to send his two varsity squads through signal paces, while a third team con- tinued to learn Bear plays for use in scrimmage, probably today. ‘Waddey and Herron were put through all the passing combinations in the Jacket repertoire, indicating that Alex- ander expects to use strategy against California similar to that which knocked Vanderbilt off the top rung in, the Southern Conference in midseason. HERRON QUITS AS GRID MENTOR OF GENERALS LEXINGTON, Va, December 19 (#).—The university athletic council of Washington and Lee announced today that J. P. Herron had resign- ed as head foot ball coach of the Generals. No mention of a successor was made in the council's announcement, but it was said that a special com- mittee had been named to investi- gate a number of names which have been submitted since the resignation was received. Herron, better known as “Pat” to his many friends and associates in this section, took charge of Wash- ington and Lee’s foot ball destinies in the Spring of 1926 and sent his first General eleven on the field that Fall. He came here from the coaching staff at Duke to succeed Jimmy Dehart, who went to Duke. NINE GAMES, 426 POINTS. Stewartville, Minn., high school foot ball team set two State records in 1928. It scored 426 points in nine games and ran its string of consecutive shutout victories to 11. Short Pass, Change Of Pace Offense BY SOL METZGER. The fascination of basket ball is its infinite variety. There are more methods of attack than there are forward passes in foot ball. One finds many points of similarity in th> principles of offense of these two_great sports. Already various attacks have been dealt with. Many others will follow. The subject today is the short-pass- change-of-pace offense, prevalent more in the East than elsewhere, though every major team uses it. ‘The scheme is to work the ball down court by short passes, a Mean- well offense. Usually this draws the defense out from its basket. Then one player, No. 1, breaks for it at top speed, draws a defensive man with him and as suddenly pivots and takes a pass from No. 2. A pass al- ways draws a moment's attention from the defensive player guarding the passer. That gives the passer a short lead. He drives in toward the Teceiver, takes a return pass from him and dribbles n for a shot. In the play shown No. 1 cuts for the basket, covered b his guard, pivots and takes a pass from No. 2, who drives ahead. If No. 1 is charged he hook passes to No. 2 as shown, the latter dribbling or she (Copyright, 1 - ol BY CORINNE ' FRAZIER. PORTSWOMEN from the colleges, seminaries, high schools and ele- mentary schools are folding up their gym suits'and putting away equipment preparatory to enjoy- ing a 10-day holiday from school and gymnasium, but all have outlined ahead of them a full program of Midwinter and Spring activities, to be inaugurated immediately upon their return the first week in January. In the elementary schools, where bas- ket ball is an outdoor sport played on the local playgrounds in the Fall, the program will differ from that of any other institutions. Preparations will be gotten under way for schlag ball and volley ball leagues, which are the next activities for the junior athletes; these i be conducted also on the: municipal playgrounds supervised by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and her stafl of ctars, These play centers will remain open the year arund, in accordance with the new policy established last year. Previously, the grounds had been closed during January and February. ! Junior high schools have: been con- ducting block ball series this Fall, the majority of which have been interclass affairs. Most of the junior highs stage their athletic events out of doors also, due to the lack of gymnasium facilities. Play flelds adjoin the majority of these schools. After Christmas basket ball and ‘volley ball games will be played and oreparations made for the Spring base ball, track and field events. Base ball fs onz of the two most popular sports among the junior high school athletes, vying with block ball is the favorite. Hundreds compete each year in the intersection and interscholastic games, which culminate in the one-day series featuring the annual interjunior high school field day program in May. Block ball is a modified form of soc- cer, first introduced here by Ramsay Nevitt, physical education director of Hine Junior High School. Interscholastic competition is not per- mitted in the senior high schools as freely as in the juniors. Rifie is the only sport in which the senior athletes engage. The intramural system was inagurated many years ago, when it was found that the large numbers of students turning out for athletics made it impracticable to concentrate upon the development of single school squads Golf Clubs and Bags Wright-Ditson Clubs, $1.75 up Buhrke Clubs. . . .$5.00 up Matched Set Clubs, $20.00 up 25% Off Largest Stock of Fishing Tackle 25% Fishing Tackle Fresh water rods, $1.65 up Fresh water reels, $1.25 up Salt water rods.. .$1.75 up Salt water reels.. . $2.25 up T, Foot Balls ... .....98¢c up Soccer Balls ... ... $2.95 up Basket Balls ... . . . $2.50 up Volley Balls ... . ..$2.95 up Boxing Gloves . . .$2.25 up Striking Bags .. ..$3.50 up RN IR R N RN ERERER 927 D Street N.W. WOMEN IN SPORT Give Sporting Goods! Special Sale on Sweaters Tackle Boxes. . . .$3.75 up ATLAS SPORTING GOODS OPEN EVENINGS—OPEN EVENINGS in any of the sports. Several hundred girls in each of the high schools report for basket ball alone every year, and in order to give all of them an equal chance for developing their game and enjoying competition, the intersection and interclass system of games was adopted. With Fall tennis tournaments and hockey schedules completed, the senior high school students will turn their at- tention to basket ball, swimming and rifle with hte coming of the new year. Western, Central and Eastern basketers already have been practicing for some time and expect to begin play in their major series within the next few weeks. | ‘Tech and Business will get a later start, the former because of the incompiete equipment in their new gymnasium and the latter slowed down by inadequate gymnasium _facilities in their crowded quarters. Interscholastic basket ball and swim- ming schedules are being arranged by the directors of a number of the local seminaries to augment the intramural fmsrum& None of the seminaries neg- lect this feature, but quite a few of them pick varsity squads after their in- terclass of interside games and play series of friendly matches with no championship at stake. Holton Arms, Maderia, National Park, Mount Vernon, Friends, Eastman and Fairmont are among these. George Washington University, Gal- laudet and American University co-eds will hop into their basket ball togs and get down to business immediately upon their return to school. In addition, both George Washington and Gallaudet will have swimming schedules and the for- mer will have some bowling and arch- cry on the Spring card, though thesc are considered minor sports. George Washington fencers, who made such an excellent record for themselves last year in the first interscholastic matches, developing several exceptionally ‘al- ented thrusters among their number, havé been forced to put away their foils for this season as no aprropriation was allowed in the school budget for this sport. Tennis and track of course will have prominent places on the late Spring programs for all of the student athletes. —s Bob Zuppke, foot ball coach of the University of Illinois, is a talented ma- rine and landscape painter. Tennis Rackets Dayton Steel, $5.50 up Wright-Ditson, $3.00 up 2% Narragansett, $3.75 up % LESS 25% Off Shotguns Leather Cases Off Reduced Give the Boy a Rifle Remington .. . . ..$5.50 up Winchester ..$7.00 up Stevens ........$5.00 up Daisy Air .......$1.50 up | Crossman ... $12.95 Russell Hunting Shoes Archery Sets ‘Boy Scout Knives Roller Skates Ice Skates ) R e e A e e e e e e te 1 Franklin 2408 ST. MARY’S CELTICS PLAY SOLDIER FIVE ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 19.— St. Mary's Celtics will meet a worthy opponent tonight at 8:30 in the Ar- mory Hall, when they engage the En- gineers’' School of Fort Humphreys, Va. Batz, center, who stands six foot 4 1x:&ches, is one of the Engineers’ main- stays. The St. Mary's Celtics Juniors will play in the preliminary game. Alexandria High School Alumni and varsity boys' and girls’ teams will play ‘omorrow night in the Armory Hall with the girls’ game starting at 7:30 and the main attraction following immediately | afterward. There is a possibility that the Rose- | bud A. C. and Virginia A. C. will meet Sunday afternoon in Dreadnaught Park at 2:30. Coaches Lucien Peyton of the Rosebuds, and Jee Hamilton of the Vir- ginias, were to confer today regarding the game, EAGLES ARRANGE SUNDAY CONTEST WITH HARRIMAN Skinker Bros. Eagles will meet Har- riman & Co. basketers Sunday after- noon in Congress Heights auditorium. The game will follow a preliminary starting at 2 o'clock, between Potomac Boat Club and W. H. West Co. Y Woven Madras, 3 for $10 | COLLEGE BASKET BALL. William and Mary, 24; Catholic Uni- versity, 16. kine, 41; Clemson, 37. Northwestegn, 18; Notre Dame, 14, Minnesota, 28, Carleton, 21. Towa, 22; Washington University, 18, ‘Washburn, 25; Kansas 24. g Mount St. Mary’s, 56; Blue Ridge, 16. Baltimore University, 33; Delaware, 20. Yale, 32; St. Lawrence, 18. Colgate, 34; Toronto University, 17. Creseent A. C., 40; U. S. Submarine Base, 19. Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. ! New York Americans, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. | Montreal Canadiens, 0; Chicago | Blackhawks, 0. Montreal Maroons, 3; Ottawa Sena- tors, 1. Hamilton Tigers, 2; Buffalo, 1. 1 . PRO BASKET BALL. Chicago Bruins, 31; Paterson, 26. Brocklyn Visitations, 26; New York Hakoahs, 17. NORTHWESTERN FIVE DISPLAYS ITS CLASS CHICAGO, December 19 (#).—Coach “Dutch” Longberg's Northwestern basket ball team has demonstrated that it is pionship race this season. Although crippled by influenza, the Wildcats last night defeated Notre | Dame, 18 to 14, at South Bend, display- ing a pretty defense. It was Notre Dame’s first engagement with a Big Ten team this season and the first time Northwestern has defeated the Ramblers on_their home floor. ‘Two other Big Ten teams, Minnesota and Towa, met and conquered last night. Minnesota bolted out of its losing streak by defeating Carleton College of North- field, Minn., 28 to 21, and Iowa won a PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY. |« to Be a factor in the Big Ten cham-|. close one from Washington University of St. Louis, 22 to 18. CENTRAL IS D Games Remain lo Be Played Prior to Holidays UE TO LOSE SEVERAL OF ITS TOSSERS ITH Clyde Romig and Don- | ald DeVeau, regular guards, and Lynn Woodward and Bradley, promising forward and center, respectively, vir- tually certain to'be lost and the fate of other leading members of his squad in icopardy in conmection with the scholastic marks for the first advisory, o be announced today, Coach Bert Coggins faces a harder job than ever to mold a Central high team to com- pare favorably with the championship combination that carried the Blue and White last season. Coggins started the campaign fac- ing the task of having to virtually re- build his team and now must again realign his combination, it appears. With a view to determining the caliber of material he has left follow- ing announcements of the marks Cog- gins has scheduled a game for his team with Alexandria High, which put up a fierce battle Monday against Eastern, for the Central gym this afternoon. Alexandria was beaten, 24 to 22, in the last minute of play by Eastern. Capt. Ken Fisher, guard; Johnny Monk, center, and Ralph Lovell, guard, are three boys upon whom it now looks Coggins will have to count heavily. Central is to play two games on out- of-town floors this week end, engaging Hagerstown High at Hagerstown Friday night and York, Pa, High at York Saturday night, Four. games. involving. scholastic quints hereabout were carded today. In addition to the Alexandria High- Central match in the Central gym, Business was to engage Emerson in the Stenog gym, Western was to meet Swavely at Manassas and Hyattsville High had an engagement with Oakton, Va., High at Oakton. ‘Western fears the loss of Latona, for- ward, and Rabbitt and Hatfield, guards, all valuable players, and Business is fearful that it will have to get along for a while without Pete Loftus and Joe Brown as the result of advisory schol- astic ratings to be announced today. | ROBABLY _the ' most attractive basket ball contest scheduled to- night will be staged at Jewish Community Center, at 9 o'clock, between Center Whirlwinds, un- defeated 130-pound champs’ last year, and American A. C. quint. Whirlwinds are stepping into the 140- pound ranks this season and want games at Adams 9798. Plenty of action is promised tomorrow night when Company F cagers of Hyattsville meet Y. M. C. A. tossers in the gym, in a Washington City League game. The Blue Triangle quint feated in three starts. This game starts at 8:30 o'clock, but an cngagement be- tween the Y Independents and National Circles will precede the feature contest. Monroe A. C. courtmen are to go to Alexandifa tonight to engage St. Mary's | Celtics at 7 o'clock. The local team will lcal\'c kvhe home of the manager at 6:15 o'clock. Managers wishing to book games will find pilots of the following teams ready to make arrangements: Remsen A. C., 140-pounders, Georgia 4330; Washing- ton Grays, Decatur 3660; Brookland Boys' Club, 115-pounders, West 450, and Clark Griffith Insects, Columbia 1458. Glascock counted 13 field goals and two fouls last night to aid Aces in tak- ing their first game of the season over Delta Sigma tossers, 60 to 22. By downing Arcadians, 18 to 16, is heading the parade at present, unde- | 2 | Speakers held the lead in Boys' Club League. Frenchy A. C. downed Merid- TO ENGAGE AMERICAN A. C. QUINTET ians, 32 to 18, and Fort Myer trounced Optimists, 39 to 13. Mount Vernon quint made its bow in Community Center League last night in taking National Publishers into camp, 46 to 21. Melton and Dumford engaged in a personal goal-shooting duel, with the former gaining a shade. Premiers, with Risley shming, took ‘Wolverines into camp, 38 to 29. Streets’ acuracy enabled Crescents to bag a 24- to-18 win over Remsens. Scher and Mindel led Klondikes to a 9-to-11 win over Wallace Memorial quint. Peck A. C. claimed a forfeit over Virginia A. C. when the latter team failed to appear for play. Peck Juniors, with Trundle on a rampage, bested Co- ]t:n;tl’" Baptists of Falls Church, 29 COAST GUARD TOSSERS AGAIN DEFEAT MARINES 'UANTICO, Va., December 19.— United States Coast Guard basketers scored a second victory in as many nights over the Quantico Marine quint last night, 37 to 30. The New Londoners returned home with two_decisive triumphs. Lindholm was the whole show for the victors. His seven goals from the floor and a successful foul shot brought his total to 15 points. Hobbs again led the Marine attack. Strayer and Pur- cell figured prominently in the Coast Guard victory. i SIDNEY WEST, INC., Sugges Gifts Men Shicts White, imported broadeioth. . Demi-bosom, neglige in colors. Imported Madras, zephyr-w Scotch Madra in novelty effects. Radium Silks, plain and striped.. Jacquard Silks, exclusive patterns Dress Shirts, tuxedo and full dress, from Suiag French Piquet Dress $1.50 7o $10 Formal Wear TUXEDOS—The Westyle, full silk lined STEIN-BLOCH Tuxedo, silk lined ... Dress Vests, White, Black, sin- Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS $3 up Mutflers Exclusive designs in hand- some imported silk $5 to $15 SPECIAL - - Brocaded Lounging Robes - Sidn%y 14th and G Streets N. W Dress gle and double breasted, $7.50 to e Jewelry — Tuxedo sets, links, studs, from 15.00 450 Complete sets, links, studs, vest buttons, from ........c.e00v... 7.50 | Using a large squad Tech High quint opened its season with a 24-14 triumph over Woodward School yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. Capt. Mike Goldblatt, | uard, with 10 points, was the leading Tech scorer. Coach Boyd made so many_shifts that it was difficult to get much of a line on his team, but on his squad he has players of proved worth and Tech is apt to have 'a capable quint it ap- cars. Led by Eddie Kane and Johnny Oliver Catholic University's Freshmen team squeezed out a 28-24 triumph over Eastern High in the preliminary to the C. U.-William and Mary Varsity match last night in the Brookland gym. It was a keen battle with the lead constantly alternating and with the vearlings coming through with a late rally to win. Capt. Ted Capelli was high scorer for Eastern. Led by Capt. John Woods, who scored 14 points, Western High's basket ball team romped over George Mason High, 61 to 23, yesterday in the Western gym. Central’'s game with Georgetown Prep yesterday was postponed because the Garrett Park School has been closed until_after the holidays to avoid a possible influenza epidemic. ———— NIVERSITY, Va., December 19 —University of Virginia i making plans to entertain the boxers from the Southern Con- ference schools in the third annual championship tournament, which will take place in the memorial gymnasium on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2. Officials of the Southern Conference at the meeting in Nashville agreed to continue the annual boxing tourna- ment, Virginia may have a team without a veteran to go through one of the most strenuous seasons that has ever been arranged for its boxers, but Coach Johnny La Rowe is developing men who will have strength and skill, if not experience. Capt. Hamilton Bryan of Richmond, Va,, is the only letterman of last sea- son who is on the squad this Winter, and he has put on so much weight during the months since last March that he may not be able to make his weight. In the other classes Coach La Rowe will have to call on new men to enter the ring. The Cavalier season will open against either Washington and Lee or Duke in the memorial gymnasium on Janu- ary 12. Two matches away from home with V. P. I. and V. M. 1. will follow. On February 2 the Florida boxers come up for an encounter, and on February 9 the Virginians will go to meet North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Pennsylvania is scheduled to send its team to the memorial gymnasium for February 16. The season will reach its climax on February 23, when the Navy team comes down to the University for an engagement. Navy hoxers are holders oll the intercollegiate championship title. Virginia won the first conference boxing championship two seasons ago, with North Carolina seécond. In the | second tourney the positions were re- | versed. i it ol STANFORD PICKS MULLER. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, | December 19 (#).—Don “Mush” Muller, | Stanford end for the past two years, | has been elected 1929 foot ball captain. | Robert Sims, halfback, was named as | the most valuable player on the team | this year, and was awarded a $250 | wrist watch, presented by the alumnus \, Silk and Worsted, non-crushable. New Striped and Figured Silks. Scotchspun, Scot: Alpi Historical Crava Handsomely desi ch weaves Mogadore, the vogue of London, 2.50 ts, unique motifs. gned figured silks Dupre, special French importation. Vierlot, in rich, exclu-ive pdtterns. Loom Art imported French silks. Sportawear Woolen Sweater Coats. Suede Jackets Knickers, woolen, in new Fashion-knit beautiful colorings Jacquardine, attractive knitted silk.... $7.50 to 15.00 Imported Sweaters and Pullovers 10. Sweater and Golf from ... English GOLF HOSE, designs, from Hose Sets, .22, unique Globes scarfs. pigskins. $3 to Dress gloves, walking gloves including the modish dulge i CANES, $3 to §i5 UMBRELLAS $3 to SI15 Pajamas A man’s one chance to in- Choice n gay colors. selections. $10 $2 t0 $25 $25 West (INCORPORATED)