Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1936, Page 37

SPORTS. ‘Menendez ‘Fathers’ Scott to Fame : Louis to Step in Simms Bout PILOT SPURNS ‘CUT' Cue Invader . AS HE AIDS BOXER Sure Buddy Will Be Helped Greatly by Bout With Williams Tonight. BY BURTON HAWKINS. HE thorny trail to pugilistic prominence will throw some- what of a briar patch in the path of Buddy Scott tonight et Turner's Arena, when the trans- planted Oklahoma light-heavyweight bumps into Hobo Willlams in a 10- round feature scrap. In the eyes of his youthful manager, however, Buddy will benefit from the argument re- gardless of the outcome. Gabe Menendez, a 25-year-old, neat, wiry Spaniard, who has managed more than 50 fighters and worked in the corners of hundreds more, regards wBuddy as the most promising pros- pect with whom he ever has been connected. .It is more or less an ac- cident that Gabe now is pulling strings on Scott. | 1t is Cowboy Howard Scott, Buddy's | lightweight Lrother, who is respon- sible for Buddy's presence here, but it was a chance conversation that brought Howard into this baliwick. But for that conversation, it is likely the Scott brothers would be plying their fistic trade elsewhere. Bob Riley, Howard's former man- ager, who knew Menendez when both were maneuvering maulers in Florida, passed through Washington on his honeymoon about a year ago and saw Gabe. During their brief reunion, Riley happened to mention that How- ard was in Texas, broke and unable to get fights. Gabe had seen Howard in action many times in Florida and considered him so dangerous he re- {used to allow any of his own fighters to meet him. He immediately wrote the Cowboy and advised him to hop a bus for Washington. Buddy and Howard Popular. HOWA.RDS success in Baltimore, Richmond and here prompted him to write Buddy to join him. Bud- **dy at the time had but four profes- sional fights behind him, but Howard was confident his brother could make an impression here. Buddy snuggled up to the hearts of local fans in his first tussle and has been there at | regular intervals since. The friendship between Menendez and the Scott brothers surely is unique, but it is fairly certain to last after many others wither. Unlike many managers, Gabe is willing to sacrifice now and pave the way for & bright future. Buddy has fought under Gabe’s direction 16 times, yet | Menendez has taken the msnnger's} usual “cut” but once. Gabe is human and mighty smart. Buddy isn't making enough money to pay his way through George Wash- ington University, so Howard and Gabe are helping him along. Gabe took his share of Buddy's purse in the last Willlams fight, having re- & fused to take a slice out of his smaller earnings in 15 previous bouts. Despite his comparative youth, Gabe b experienced in piloting fighters. He has been actively interested in the| fist-slinging business since he was 11 | Yyears old, when his father took him to his first fight in Tampa to see a | eousin in action. Fighting on that eard was Joe Temes, who now is under Gabe's direction. Menendez has been as close to the ring as resin since that time. In Gabe's estimation, Buddy is less than a year away from the top flight, needing only experience. His only major criticism of Buddy is that he too polite when breaking from elinches, a habit of his amateur days. He believes some one might take ad- vantage of that before experience irons it out of his system, along with sev- eral minor faults. Scott Undefeated in Pro Ranks. BUDDY will be trying for his twen- tieth victory in 21 encounters sgainst Williams, who placed the only technical bloich on Scott's record in an eight-round draw three weeks ago. ‘Williams, who requested the two ad- ditional rounds in the belief he could score a knockout, also boasts an im- pressive record. In local engagements, Hobo has won five bouts, three by knockouts and two by decision, in addition to his draw with Scott. He was a slight underdog in betting circles today. Mark Hough, former international amateur welterweight champion, who has been defeated but once since turn- ing professional a year ago, will strive to avenge that defeat when he col- lides with Cyclone Sammy Williams, local larruper, in a six-round colored middleweight bout. Hough lost to Willlams in one of his early paid battles. In other six-rounders, Stanford Car- rier, local welterweight, will face S8am Bracala of Baltimore and Tiger Red Lewis, Richmond light-heavyweight, will tangle with Al Lowman of Balti- more. The winner of the Lowman- Lewis struggle will meet the winner of the Scott-Willlams match. Steamboat Bill Robinson, Alexandria welterweight, and Pete Loucik, for- mer South Atlantic 147-pound cham- pion, will clash in a four-round opener at 8:30 o'clock. B.L.W. Federation Wallace uem{mu 2 4 Eutes,, 3 Dan-as [oroey 0550 S23B=3 2EIRESE A ood C. E.__ ookland _ Methodist [y d ataaas: 3 oo SRR It it BEFRBI B0, !7. ‘1. 1,283, U. 2. 467, Bankers’ League STANDING. Amer, Sec. & Tr. Co.. No. 1. Nitiong] St W. B. Hibbs & Cn . Sect ,..:51 " gk % | wiltams_ BY GEORGE HUBER. T ABOUT the half-way mark in the upland game season, it is A evident that Virginia is not oversupplied with quail, tremely lucky hunter to bring back his bag limit, from this side of the Blue Ridge Mountains at least. What goes on on the other side of the divide is a matter for conjecture. In addi- tion to being lucky, our mythical hunter must have eyes that surpass those of the famed Annie Oakley, as it is seldom that he can sight a legal supply in one day, much less bring it down. Grouse are the least numerous of all. So scarce are they now that it has become necessary for those in whose hands rest that matter of per- mitting huniing or not permitting it have seen fit to forbid us to shoot them on this side of the hills except in Ambherst, Bedford, Greene, Madi- son and Nelson Counties. That busi- ness of closing the grouse season is a matter of form, however, as it is ex- tremely unlikely that we would get even a shot at one. Consider this. Marvin Spear and George Parkson tramped all over Amherst Monday with as fine a dog as they ever fol- lowed, and sighted not one. They were fairly lucky otherwise, though, as they came back with 14 quail and 11 rabbits, rather a nice bag. Spear, who was out opening day, says that conditions are much im- proved now. The cold weather has removed all leaves and light brush, and it is much easier to sight a tar- get, and what’s more important, hit it. FEW days ago we condemned Florida via this column for per- mitting black bass fishing during the spawning season. But we must give the State her due and admit that in other respects her bass laws rank with the best. A report of the Bureau of Fisheries shows that Florida has joined with the 37 other States which rab- | bits or grouse, and it takes an ex- | Is Repulsed CHICAGO, December 14.~Loser ctmgmtulates champ. There were smiles and handshakes as Welker Cochran of San Fran- cisco (left) beat Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan to win the world three-cushion billiards title here last night. defeated Tiff Denton of Kansas City to break a three- -way tie. In the final Cochran beat Matsuyama, 50 to 37, in 53 innings. Both previously —Copyright, A. P. Wirephot prohibit the sale of bass regardless of where taken. Hats off to the land of oranges and sunshine (adv.). Six other States, looking out for their own natural resources and leav- ing other States to mind theirs, | pronibit the sale of bass if caught | within the State. South Carolina has | & funny one, permitting sale if taken within the State. Among the four States per- mitting bass sales is Maryland. The Izaak Walton League and the conservation and sports- mens’ organizations have fought this matter for years. local ordinance, bass are not sold in Baltimore, Cumberland and Hagers- town. That's not a very fine showing for a State which charges $5,50 for & nonresident fishing license. One of the meager, but none the less hearten- ing results of the long, steady cam- paign is that from April 1 to July 31, or during the spawning season, in other words, bass sales are not permitted. And what happens when a State has no bass protection law? The same thing that happens around here all the time. Bass are netted by the hundreds in Gunston Cove, Va.—il- legally, of course—and placed in s | power boat and rushed across the river to Maryland, where there is a steady market. Gunston Cove isn't the only place this goes on, but this department happens to know for a fact that it's done there. OU'VE seen pictures of the fisher- man all togged out in the new- est and most expensive equipment, buying a string of fish from an urchin who caught it with a cut pole and homemade tackle. A parallel came from the story-telling circles during the « recent deer season in West Vir- ginia. The hero is a Civilian Conservation Corps enrollee, who put $1 on the line for an ancient single barrel shotgun, borrowed one pumpkin ball from a friend, and thus equipped, started out in the woods on the first day of the hunting season. He returned in two hours, passing groups of finely equipped, envious hunters, On his back was as fine a buck as you've seen. A buck for a buck. ARENA MAT CARD GROWS Piers-Coffield, Meske-McEay Bouts Added to Thursday Show. Henry Piers will square off with Jim Coffield, and Ed Meske will tangle matches to the Clff Olson-Joe Cox feature grappling match Thursday night at Turner’s Arena, it was an- nounced today by Promoter Joe Tur- ner. ‘Two additional 30-minute matches will be arranged. Navy Department L Lithographers i3 8u, % Anll —- 21 Individual Averages. (15 games or more.) BUREAU OF ENGINEERING. 11 -11 Bc:nh'lun % 851 #1808 lbevhlrr‘. ORDNA! 411307 W‘lwn_. 108-22 Sullivan__ 108-8 i 21 103-4 88 lg_l, ;I 086. e 35 lsl-ll Moeger__ 0 Chaimson Snyder __ Stewart 01078 Gress_ Gumb___ 45 102-28 Brises Raymond._. 45 100-1 eonmamnm oo 02-! il B Eosher- 'ila 1 0P8.-— ey ey It 19209231 ARSI D cxptss 103, TSl ot with Pat McKay in preliminary | ¥ G. Avg. | Thompe'n 30 08" ¢ SUPPLIES AND ACCOUNTS. mlver,.. 20 101-12 Uirich- HYDROGRAPHIC. B, Prevost 42 117-30 Keeler Galleher_ 36 11 Sutphin Kiittner— 48 10838 RVaPRe 9 12 39 108-f Mlgg 33 8 36 106 8 Kelllr_ ENGINEERS 41104-32 Brumb'sh 15 20 100-18 Cassey___ 31 34 "99-15 Schrivener 32 23 98-20 Brown_._ 34 AERONAUTICS. 451111 Dunn .. 39 42 100-11 Rathert_. 43 mmm ’n 24 100-8 Season Records. le‘.l‘lhnt:uflnl‘ sames—Hydrographic. 618; iR ': T T . poHiEn | mmvm‘?m Tames — Pepin. 160; ?h |ndlvlflull sets—Kapanke. 01: i 4 400. " Sares—Falck, 132 R. Prevost, mlh ltmu—ucmny. 28: Small and 20er R PTI 11730 ralER o 1% Alum}ron COUNTY. her, 111-18. g" ol xh D] Bwan._ 11 N &'fin‘:fl. ne__ “Alumni ball at the University of Florida, it was announced today. Clarke is & sophomore and a member of Beta Theta Pi, nationsl social fraternity. Qs Ll KEEPS TEXAS AGS BUSY, Coach Homer Norton of the Texas | BB Results have been negligable. By | HEURICH TOSSERS Hargaden and Leemans drick Quint Is Beaten. ESPITE the fact that neither D gaden and Tuffy Leemans, scored a single fleld goal, the professional basket ball season with & victory yesterday, outpointing the & rough game at the brewery gym. But while the ex-Georgetown and shackled from the floor the Brewers took a substantial lead in the early por- guard” of Capt. Ralph Bennie, Otts Zahn and Ev Russell. Brewers' eight field goals and Center ‘Wegner accounting for the other two, of the second third of the game, which was divided into three 15-minute Gensmere Is Standout. HOWEVE& Hardie Gensmere of the standing star of the game, apparently being everywhere at once. He fol- the key man in the visitors’ passing attack and the break-up man of Bennie's for high scoring honors. More than 600 fans packed the throw out the first ball of the feature game. Little Tavern courtmen smoth- 39-17. Heurich Pros_(26) Pts. Held Scoreless, But Ken- of its two new atars, Ed Har- Heurich Brewers opened Washington's Kendricks five of Alexandria, 26-23, in George Washington aces were being tion of the game, thanks to its “old With this trio producing six of the Heurich had an 18-10 edge at the end periods. Kendricks outfit proved the out- lowed the leather like a hawk, being Heurich passes. His seven points tied Brewery gym, seeing Clark Griffith ered C. C. C. (Ole) in a preliminary, 1 Kendricks (23) Gtmmeu 1. e RO, e Hargadenf. 0 Wilson.f_. 0 Travers.g_ Cabells | -eu-—u@ [ o 2 ] RPN Totals____. Little Tavern (3 @ bl PO ORI - 250500 < H H| INDIANA NAMES DATES Grid Game With Centre Fills Up Card for Next Season. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. 14 (#)—Indiana has completed Centre for the opening game, to be played September 25. The remainder of the schedule fol- lows: October 9, Minnesota at Minne- apolis; 16, Illinois at Bloomington; 23, Cincinnati at Cincinnati; 30, Ne- braska at Lincoln. November 6, Ohio State at Colum- bus; 13, Jowa at Iowa City; 20, Pur- due at Bloomington. HOLY NAME SOCIETY. m'l'lON A %9 Iy st Gabrit 1 1 § StAnthony. 11 16 % 8t Anthony, 2 14 13 St. Aloysius. Season Records. High team set—Holy Name. 1.757. High team game_=8t. Gabriel's. 63 jish averase—Howard (8. Gabriel's). mmm Individual set—Jenkins (8t. An- n ien: individial game—Whalen (Holy Comforters v (Holy Name) and High LD Welsh_(St. Gabriel 'y (Holy Comforter), High spares—Bu 76. SECTION B. - 1 8t P deBales 14 Holy Name Holy Comr’ ter Hltl'l" aul 19 |8 Jouevh - 37 o i December | lm‘l 1937 foot ball schedule by signing Blessed Bacrt 18 17 8t Season Rec: High team set—8t. Josepl High tesm game—S8t. Josep Hllll average—Wade (St. Josep! Hlxh individual set—Trilll (Holy Ro- sary) ;. xndlvmunl same—J. Mareellino xuh ly Rosary). 1 Hen trlku—mmluh (8t. Matthew's). len! 1!! Pl s), J. Mareellino (Holy TORIER spares O'Neill (8t. Anthony's), 79. BWI'KON C. w. L. Bt. )llltln — 22 it. Francis X_ 1 J enhl - } 17 13 Hoy Teinity. 3 1 17 13 Assumption ' Sesson Records. 1fln;’,h team set—8t. Prancis Xavier's, Hich team game—8t. Joseph's, 578, i ‘aversvemLowss “8E" Marin). individual set—Bayer (St. Mar- o gldlfl!ull same—Bayer (8t. Mar- High lri s—Lowry (8t. Marti High spares—Bayer (St. Martin’ High flll lm.o:ybove (8t. Mar Bors Tatatty. Holy Trinity, 2 St. Mary____ 8 14 31 2 1 2 1 5 2! 108, lel:llll ”b—!m inividus! "’"1“1"""‘ ®id0. « 6—8t. Anth R AT b s b, %,fl Mlvlflflll set—8. Walter (St. An- ::?m Inaividial esme—B. Auth (Nattv- sirikes—W. Morner (St. Anthony's ey lh spares—8. Walter (St. Anthony's Hiy Hi 1 n. L verage—J. Brosnan (8t. Teresa's). ’lwv;dul same—V. }fil}vls'lfl set—V. Parker (St. Hirlkes—g. Aauitino (et Poters | ton G’ soares—V. Parker (8, Peter's 3). WO -1.*.*2 *%Ef;,»fl: .}t {§ i ::;-"i"f l-ltl Records. g:‘h team set—St. Prancis De Sales. Hll'h team mame—S8t. Francis de Sales. average—Warren (St. Martin's), millfi individual set—Robertson (As- (As= 1. INCLUDE 4 CITIES INBALL TOURNEY Semi-Pro State Champions Will Stage Finals at Wichita in August. B the Associated Press. HICAGO, December 14.—The National Semi - Professional Base Ball Congress has an- nounced. the 48 cities which next Summer will stage State semi- pro base ball tournaments, with each State title winner eligible to com- pete in the national finals at Wichita, Kans, August 13-15. The Canadian tournament will be held at Montreal, with the winner eligible to compete at Wichita. In 1938, however, each Canadian province will hold a tourney, with winners meeting at Montreal for the Canadian title. Cities selected in this country, sub- Ject to change, included: Little Rock, Ark.; Flint, Mich.; Nashville, Tenn.; Tupelo, Miss.; New Orleans, Atlanta, Montgomery, Ala.; Tampa, Fla.; Charlotte, N. C.; Green- ville, 8. C.; Terre Haute, Ind. Youngstown,* Ohio; Mayfield, Ky. Augusta, Me.; Plymouth, N. H.; Mont- pelier, Vt.; Boston, Mass.; Hartford, Conn.; Providence, R. I; Paterson, N. J.; Dover, Del.; Richmond, Va.; Fairmount, W. Va.; Philadelphia, Syracuse, N. nd Baltimore, DISMAL DEMOCRATS SCARE TOP SOCCERS League Tail-Enders, With No Win This Season, Hold Leaders to 1-0 Victory. A LOSING soccer team was the talk of the town today, despite its sixth defeat, absorbed yesterday, in one of the Recreation League's four weekly games. For the Democrats, cellar occupants of the city’s major | soccer loop, held Sun Radio, defending | champion and undefeated leader, to a single goal, thus making the 1-0 defeat a “moral victory” for the present last-place team of the league. Moreover, the losers came close to scoring themselves on more than one occasion, testing Radio’s defense as it had been tested in no previous game this year. The contest was by far the outstand- ing one of the quartet of games which also found Heurichs beating Silver Spring, 4-2; German Sports Club blanking Marlboro, 4-0, and George's Radio nosing out the Italian-Amer- icans, 2-1. As a result of the day’s events, Sun | Radio maintains its position at the top of the league with 15 points, Heur- ichs and German Sport Club are tied for second with 12, and Marlboro is next in line with 10. The Italian- Americans, Silver Spring, George's Radio and the Democrats follow in that order. PIN STANDINGS SILVER SPRING Georgiana Beauty Shop Murray's Candy 8hop __ Edmonds Shepherd Px_ Mn-mmt Wynnewood P 1B BB D y's Pickwick Mnnumm! llec"l National Al Wade nulck 1 e o s 222 !n team ub—cmumnna Beauty 8hop, am games—German's Bakery. Pkll'lck Grill, Georgiana Beauiy (Murrays). games—Stambaugh 138: Almony (Na- tional Ale). 136. High strikes—Schulte (Georgiana). 18; ag,ll!l l!hlvh!l’fl Park Restaurant), Burns ck'“‘ e R!I:'"Il!h (Raphael). 68: “oares nnuJu ‘Soates (Snepherd Restaurant), (Murray’s) Park 64 High individusl verages—Soates (Shep- herd Park rant). 101-9 uglas (Murray’s). Kotnges (Rapnec: 100-347 Senulte (Georsiana), 100-13. SILVER SPRING AMERICAN. B E o ARt b i Stewart Bros. EG; Een & son *Dome Oil_ C National Beer Morningside Laundry. judge's Restaura: Seryice Electric *Tie game to roll off. Season Records. High team games—kE. C. Keys & Sons, G1§ llommnld: Laundry, 1768 644. 7 me Oil Co., & "}'ll{:l‘(“flolrvldl‘:ll ‘games—Mueller lshen. berd Pk Restaurant), 168; Mullini xie PiE), 165 i 1 sets—Schroyer (Morne m:flfe‘ ‘lfsux'mr‘;’ 427; Strickler (E. C. C. Keys), 26; rant); 2. PRELETRaE a0 Eieh Sirikes—strickler (E. ull!l er (Shepherd Plkrlk Restau: l)? 119-6; O'Donahue (Wolfe 118-12. ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT. o. tor), F r 22150000, RESHBEESEES Cunningham Shady "Grove RIS, SEEEERRSke b b [t st w. rs & Dyers 20 Fiioma "éfiz’:fm. Co. 26 Jslan Motor Co. 4 3191019090 EESR st High team games—Takoma Construction Coy, i Wi Motor Co., 607, High individual games—McKay (Monu- g:azl)lactrm 160; Spates (Silver Spring 1 tvidual sets—McKay. Monu- ..z:;"mae;. 504 oo ma 00 Hieh " teass " sot—Takoma Construction MIH u- !llv!! hflnl zg Co (] W 'll’d (Hl'-‘ Ul’m‘ Arnou (Ta- 'lrkl(-eo llonn-n m) ll. Auto Trouble? 24-Hour Service NCORPORATED 614 H N.W. DI 2775 current | ‘Irish’ Gate Team Despite Defeats 'OTRE DAME lost two foot ball games and tied one over the 1936 season, yet played to 500,000 spectators, its greatest attendance since 1930, when Rockne’s last championship team finished before 105,000 in the Los Angeles Coli~ seum to top the half-million total. Ohio State, with three defeats, entertained 499,000 in eight ap- pearances, the greatest attendance in Buckeye history. Winning teams are not always necessary to hold public interest if they play the sort of foot ball the customers enjoy. PLAY FOR GRID CROWN Police Boys, Congress Heights Battle Next Sunday. ‘The Police Boys' Club Varsity foot ball team will stack up against Con- gress Heights Sunday, with the winner to claim the Washington unlimited gridiron championship. The police pigskinners qualified to face Congress | Heights by trimming the Southeast A. C,, 6-0, yesterday at Fairlawn. A 20-yard pass from Ed Hoeff to ‘Tommy Sullivan, who ran 25 yards to score, came in the fourth quarter after the teams had battled on even terms for three quarters. SPORTS. CAN'T DILLY-DALLY' TONIGHT, SAYS 10 | Brown Bomber Gets $20,000 for Cleveland Contest, First in 2 Months. BY the Associated Press. LEVELAND, December 14— Joe Louis makes his first eomeback trail start in two ring at Public Hall tonight for a bat- tle with the hard-hitting Cleveland Slovenian, Eddie Simms. The Detroit Brown Bomber will draw $20,000 for his first bout since he knocked out Jorge Bresica two months ago. Simms’ end of the char- ity show purse is $4,000. Some 11,000 persons were expected for the heavyweight mix-up, sched- uled for 10 rounds. Most of the box- ing observers and many of Simms’ best friends thought, however, that Louis would abbreviate the spectacle. Joe Says "He Won't Loaf. "CANT fool around with Simms long. Don't pay to dilly-dally with that kind,” said Louis in one of his typically short speeches. Simms has plenty behind his blows, months when he enters the | — and his only chance was figured to - be his right hand. The Bomber’s” handlm ny he has changed his tac- unexpected knockout lmm Mnx srhmehm and is no longer | vulnerable on this score. Louis and Simms wound up their training with light exercise yesterday | after the heavily-favored Detroiter demolished a couple of sparring part- ners—one under orders to toss lots of rights—in quick order Baturday and shadow-boxed with a third. Louis was expected to weigh about 202 and his opponent four pounds less. Arthur Donovan of New York, who refereed the Schmeling-Louis affair, will be the third man. Can Pass Up Braddock. JLOUIS' handlers indicated they were not particularly disappointed by the New York Boxing Commission's action in ruling out Louis’ proposed shot at Jimmy Braddock before Brad- dock meets Schmeling in June. “That simply means we'll go out and accept a few of the many offers we have been made,” said co-manager John Roxborough. Louis himself was silent. GRID SLATE AGAIN CLEAR. For the second consecutive season the Georgetown Boys’ Club 125-pound foot ball team closed the year unde- feated, turning the trick yesterday with a 19-0 victory over the Virginia A. C, 125-pound champions of Alexe andria. s D D S R R e R THE MOST APPRECIATED GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS SPORTING GOODNS! FISHING TACKLE Ping Pong Tables Official 514.95 Size 5'x9’ Ping Pong Sets, 95¢ Up Union Hardware Roller Skates $3.50 560 Other Reels, 57.50 to sso.oo, Reduced in Proportion BOXING GLOVES $3.00 Set of Four $2.25 s $4.50 Set of Four $2.95 $6.00 Set of Four_$3.95 $6 $8 Men's and Women’s BOWLING SHOES $5 Value____ $2~75 LEFT and RIGHT HAND BOWLERS * SKI EQUIPMENT Skis, Harness, NN NENENEAENENENINNY, Hose, Ski Boots Complete Stock at Reduced $10.00 Value BASKET BALLS $3.00 e $1.95 Others to $15 Reduced in Proportion Tennis Rackets 1936 Models, Standard Makes 331-3% Off Wright-Ditson Tennis Balls 3 for $1 SIMO AR A P e e e T e 1 927 D St. proons $6.50 Kit against corrosion. cantilever N. ARITAATAT A Choose them from the large and varied stock of $3.00 value $1 95 $4.00 value $2.95 $5.00 value $3.50 $6.00 value $3.95 All Base Ball Equipment at Reduced Prices lnnnhne Salt Water, free spool star di RODS $5 value____ $2.95 (owerres: from 3.75 !s10 w0 $30 Reduced in proportion value-.._$ value____ $4.95 FISHING TACKLE KITS guaruateed $ 4 95 cork - lmad 250 yord §|.95 Bay Cnfy, 250 yard free spool, $39S FOOT BALLS All Needle Valve, Newest Styles, Streamline $1.50 Value______ 95¢ $2.00 Value_ $2.50 Value . $3.50 Value Others Regularly up to $11.50 Equolly Reduced OTHER KITS 95cup Shotguns Standard makes, includ- ing Parker, Fox, L. C. Smith, Ithaca, Reming- ton and Browning. reduced prices. ALL GAUGES RIFLES, $5.25 UP $16.50 Value 56.95 DAISY AIR RIFLES Also Crossman and Benjamin WILSON GOLF CLUBS SOCCER BALLS $3 value . $4.50 value___$2.95 $6.00 value __$3.95 Others Up to $15.00 Proportionately Reduced At Winchester, Remington, Savage, Stevens, Mossberg LEATHER SHOTGUN CASES $‘".95 Men’s and Women's ICE SKATES With shoes attached. All sizes. $295 $3.95 $345 $495 $4.50 to $10 Values In “matched sets for men and women. Chro- mium heads, steel shafts, 1937 models. Set of 5 IRONS $8.75 $15.00 value Striking Bags with Platforms Match Set of 3 Woods Steel shafts to match Wilson irons. 55.50 $9.00 value All Golf Equipment 3 off SPORT STORE OPEN EVENINGS W ttorm® Adults’ Bag iatform -u?"' naa $4 95 ::rhlln $6.75 Other Striking Bags $450 AR $2.95 $6.00 ®esgii $4.50 (Others to $12.00 propor- tionately reduced) 1937 INC. MEt. 8878 57T T T T T