The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 11, 1948, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    V.
—■WM l
# >
i p
•'
.
l>
\ H
o..
Errors, Home Runs Play Major
•. ' ! : 1 i ' ill L .■ I. • I .v ' r
Ji
S L?3JI\ Shorthorns End Fish Winning St
By AjNlXY MATU
Not long '^0 therlulamt
sports deste (|fl the Ratt jjui
and white funked enva o|
Austin. It wlas the ; latef
from- the h ead of the (PaOt 4:
mill at Te.^aj'j Bill SanmhSf
This ann >
ual patter a
cleaning up iii] n
nis, golf, strin,
intramurali. ] • ,
But whai Hught jouir l*y! i
little item df the',; last .1
the commitiiqw,e. wh|^h itk
feet, that ; ftcord droKM 1 I if
was expect|e<|! this i sphilliK ;it
K
teams, all; of which is to their
credit. The infield is as good as
you find in any Texas league
park or at Kyle Field. Bpt the
outfield .! . . that’s wherje the
•‘picturesqpeness” comes in.
A limestone shelf begins at the
us] ^ left and ri£ht field foul lihes and
was gradually (rises as it curves to-:!
terd | ward centfer field. This slab is j
and about thirty feet wide and rises to < Clafs
I an approxilmate height, Of 1 twenty theiu-
!is iji > foot. Fronjt left center tp iright
pf center it f^rms a sheer cliff.
lyfL It doesn’t bother the Texas
jf.OOf) players. They’re accustomed to
thi; | it as if thpy were mountain goats
hball' and can pamper up and down
with easei ^
\ To get a home run there you
have to piit the ball out into one
of the many institutions which
abound thef park.
Six Tracksters
Final Meet
SWC Classic
[ yeirs
LongTiorn’s .ipicturescjue iia
park, Clarl Wield. j !' |j |
That woi dj f'pictit^esqt e’j j(|
a : multitud< bf sins, . ( || i!
Clark Fidld boasts a! cjfitfiete
stadium 'jv i|h dugoutf if
Notes Am Sportsmanship
4 . M •Till i , ■; .
In a rectetiissue, the ibaSraTex;-1 And while we’re taking the stump
.;an sports] stkff atiinoUiiic4| Pbeijr 1 for reforms, berg’s a note
intention tifpbll their ;v<|t|d| fpr j Southwest: Conference
the Aggies ilt the Batt»Iic|»’| [ Ah- i have umpires assigned by the con-
nual Sportnjmaiship airariL , ference to all baseball games? It’s
One pf reasons j I he | done in all other major conference
wee
H
‘seni
Harp
tioh
afte
|ihe
Texas Aggie Thinly
will be running in
last .'Southwest Con-
ferdftce Track Meet this
c;nd iii Houston,
siding the list of graduating
) i’s, is the team Captain, Art
Jen. Harnden, one of the na-
. best ; quai-ter-milers, will be j
his third straight Victory in
SWC 440 yard dash. ;
addition to running the open
quitter mile, Harnden will an
chor the famous Aggie mile re-
l • r .;
of this.
But them
Aggieland v
example o:
That is the
on the bsisj;
out in the
te to the 1 ably :
Why not' will U
wee tl-iid.
-Texan’s - b ciiision Was thj- tfact
that durin i; t|he' h^aketbaH igimes
played at Ilf Ware!'Field pause,
the Aggie< )r]emainwl quicl ^hile
Opposing placers shot thetf ]free
throws. ASLlVI should feelhjM-bud
tr i] m
kfe one (lea|tuire
hich is; djefinit
bad spmtsnu
jpposing team5-
sdl diamond . j
jjii.
It is gooifTtrategy to t)l44yotir' ^rehce Uv select officials and take
opponents . ;He|re. But ijt (isi It,' doi|c 't out of the coaches hands «-
lifeA! in f nil, , "rm f I r n/> I* ! til 111 i S f 1 C ("I tain
iinywhere in the bdnftjrfpeei
]h<
it out of (the coaches’ hands. Es-
fualifications and
Texas ha ^concrete d]>uishouts, requiremehts as well as salaries
It Rice anil- Baylor fooithVtearns : » nd expends An ej;e examination
sit in the i :> ,I j X j should be included m the qgahfi-
Th.e Agg e 5; reed'toJir|st jllj-diig-j cations. , .
Should the conference
. , . _ oJir)st il
outs'’ for bcti! (teams; Thi* ulltiaiaie
hope is for < !rtew stadium 4t| Kyle
Field, but Hs step coulill 11-taken
.as a temptiiiiiy meijsurt| fiinl next
'reason. , (i s' i if*
around
e|y an
a|i$hip.
bench j
|. Tight l
sports, it should -be done in; base
ball.
i * - \ ‘ t
As it js now, each coach ar
ranges fur the officials at his
home gamds. The outcome is of
ten not Ifood for either team.
The Aggjies have been lucky in
• getting (their two recent offi
cials Jessie Boneau and Fat Ber-
rara.
But it ;]hould be up to the con-;
la>] : for the last time against
SVjj’ competition.
Wtjhb Jay and Jim Hill, acc Ag
gie Broad jumpers who will prob-
’ " be at their peak Saturday,
ilso finish their eligibility this
L-nd. Jay is also considered ;
A&^ll’s numlH-r otic man pi the 100
yurc klash.
Others who will finish their
eligibility at the Conferapce meet-
thik Saturday are: Albert Kicks,
pole vaulter and high jumper;
Art Haws, high jumper^ Vernon
Beiyille, javelin tpsser; and Joe |
Mcrtjlothlip, miler. *
ASI| of thiese'men will be; counted
on heavily; for points in the all
impjiytant BWF track finale*.
! cepdions will be made in hard-
shijpi cases, at the discretion of
officials.
Re”. Sam Hill, college chaplain,
met with the board for the first I
thm pml opened the meeting with
a ji layer.
i Conti ii|8d
FM recei «rs in thjis aire i.J
The F e feral Commc piEftkm
Commhsio i ••♦•ill beiaskjed Jt4 sus
tend the itjtjion’s ljcen$el wltjhopt
'irejudige \niffl such itipic
r need jmtjfies kWratii
pense. f AVT \W will (font m
present scl (dale. J
Dean of b n ?inec*j ijig llo
•Barlow was iiamed |o. tHe
Council, to a ccegd |)eap (jif ngri-
Cuiture C. by Shepaiiksoiti. jjvl < htj
jitt treat-
Ini.l ex-
yfi its
s
rarl \V.
Atl letic
show a
greater interest in such a move, I pSl 1
perhaps, college basebalU would at-1
tract more spectators and return i f,r
to the popularity it deserves. j f° r
J 1 ■ - ' • | cil,
base s&hnfies W/c. to include what 1
p was formjerly paid as a cost of
living boiius; _ transferred $10,000
•to an account for new refrigeration
equipment! at the creamery; order
ed field bpilding and green houses
for entomblogv department to.cost
$42,000.'
(juion {Hall’s stage will Ih 1 re
built this; summer, being w idened
from 22 feet to 38 feet, making
it possible to present stage plays,
ballets ojr symphony orchestras
in a moije satisfatcory manner.
’I * • i •
tiuion was originally construc-
||T.
( ou
K.
Ei
i T t
Pap
mit
Khjfh
.lui
; terl
J
Job
.served four kears. (jitjhej* ijicihe.ifsj ted as a <fhapel, and its stage fa-
wctlf remit t jt pincltr imgij ClU ntmin ] cilities arP only inakeshift at pee-
I). W. Wil i ims. i " ; I sent. An: jippropriation of $25,000
A&MV ,utior ctllegpsf]- Voji?tih was voted; for this- major rebuild
Texas Apr kjultural;;-CiiUtgi i aijd ing job aijd for general mlecorat-
John ’ Tat ciitjn 'Agi frull.uipi i'Cojl- ing. (iuioti Hall will be closed for
legei were athlhonied d Ljlf tint- the summer in order to do the
legislature 4 chan,tie t jeir jitinu*s work*
to Aiding < hj Stattj' C.lidhjj
Ta rip ton h tejl
A comm it t
\yas | auth n i^ed
.hoarlS mew k
vyrsity fot
niatter of :i
Negroes, (♦hesio
Pfaipie- Vi
•ommittee of seven students
■qred before the lioat'd to urge
aathoi ization of national Hour
( cieties. \Y. W. Ward spoke
ti e Student Engineering Coun-
riiesten Chambers fop the Slu-
LAgricpltu.ral Council, and J.
l|ler for the Arts and Science
ncfil. Also in the group were .1.
rVjjrse'hdng, ,!. T,. Livviman, T.
vtibanks and Quin M. Baker,
iif five-niao junior, delegation,
the junior class policy eom-
e(. imiluch'd John Orr, First
Air jFoice, president of the
ioh< Class; Don Jarvis, E Bat-
; {Marvin McClure, corps staff;
Rl nophelle, C Battery; and
i rF.. Diyli, A Infantry.
The board members njte hm< h in
Duilejin Hal! with the junior eoni-
mitti«* and with the ci.rp- ,-taff.
Nept meeting of the board will
-Mid July UvlT. ■ ■ -
Puryear Ha)H Wins
Initial Playoff
Game From
Puryear Halil
Hall 8 to 2 to tjakii
their seiies ofj play
j i.he Intrairuna-1 i Vetipaif Leagues
1 Taking an eajly Lad. Puryear
j stayed out m fi|mt ulJ.the, >yuy be-
| hind the piUhiilg of n *'
In the firsil innii
tin* second man at
».'C-
- AtiRHil LTl BE-
llContiniued from Page 11
; ger 4 ,
^.ijtje Colldgic. j | j i hi
nijittier of tjiir Aijil lijoiiiid
C.|dllig« ! and 1 A new ;water contract between I cu ^ If* r5 * an (l irrigation Equipment., to eight hit
. ' JT i Pi • it.. ..ir l> .1 o, . . 1 h • IttnMsu-iitit. ;i rt .h.iiu i 1 i l!..,* u.;n
the City of Bryan and College Sta-
tion will he discussed under jauth-j
, tills (liljcujjis I with 1 ori'/.atioii of thjj hoard,
bpi^s ojf T4ttas|Sit|jit ;i Uh'it Alteratijms ‘ and iiiiproven|ieivts
Hjbgrbesiit Hoiiat wi Igic fot; the Vgteiinary Medicine Hos-
a|le-sch<tol tlpa|ri ib ii!>r pital; to cpst ? - .50,60 0, Were .aulhor-
it*iousl>TCai|idirWn m
No man on the
v got more than ojiie hi
stationary c-op (I'piers, feed ; er Joe Pettit ah he
base cii an i rfor. and •JmrtsiopX
Simpson w;ilki|d. V\ dll two then
eii Powell ScbUemaci hit the ball
and Day scored on an error.
.\e.‘io ir. ,tbi-| tlim; irning F'u -
y<;u wc|iit Ini two I runs as .Day
ami Wak'-fieid < i'>hsi!,l (mine platef
The big iniiing taijne in tb:*
fi’lurtii frame aiflir I wo runs had
already been scored, Vtakeiield
stepped til) 1 0 the plate and
knocked out J bonic run with
two men on the liases.
H'i tin ing team
dff of pitch
Hart
tlored Hart
the first in
gantes jii i
Station WTAW will broad-
cast both the A&M-Teiats base
ball game and flu* ('4n(’erence
track meet Saturday . Gem Tips
will announce the track meet
direct from Houston alt 1:30 p.’
m. A recording of the: baseball
game by Milt Frenkel will be
broadcast fmmediateli follows
ing the meet.
Aggie Mile Relay
Squad Will FlyV
To California '
The Conference., meet this week
and then the ColWum Relays in
Los -Angeles.
That’s the schedule for Texas
A&M College’s extra-good: quar-
| ter-hfiilers who are claiming the
national mile relay championship.
The Aggies are undefeated. They
have won every mile relay in
which they have entered, and that
includes record times in the Texas
and Kansas relays and .two other
meets.
The Drake Relays time was
the best—3:15.2—but the Aggies
are capable of doing better than
that.
When Don Candon, Ervin Bil-
derbaek, Ray . Holbrook and Art
Hamden get together for .a lap
apiece, tile aggregate time may
drop very; close to 3:12 0.
Holbrook several times line been
clocked in 47.6 while running the
third lap. Harnden has made it in
47.9j[ and has not been pushed in
bringing the baton across the fin
ish line first.
Cordon, who joined the team in
time to help with a 3:15.6 record
in the Kansas Relays, has clicked
off a 48.8. Bilderback, No. 2, has
run! a 48.3.
Put the four times together
and you hu\y 3:12.6. Give the
Aggies some good competition
and the figure may drop still
lower.
That quartet probably will not
! form the mile relay team in the
| Southwest Conference meet in
Houston Saturday because (’anion
; also; is a low hurdler, but in the
| Colijseum Relays at Los Angeles
1 on (Friday. May 21. those four Ag-
| gie$ will bid for additional honors.
The relay team and Coach An-
! derfton will, make the trip_to the
Wepft Coast by plane early next
week.
'
M"
i? Texas
9 Games
it
y in
Beat Farmers
Inning
Fifth It
Sefh
g Bill !^>.
bat got cm
Halt Ihill scojited tfieir two iun>.
with eaUher
1 lu- landscape art <lepaitinent 1
displ ived models of liindseapina ii, the foiirtti iiiming
done by seniors in the department., Ji m Winkler t^irtimi
dent Gilcjhltist.
In addii iplii to .ft
board aeci
1948-49; si t
for teachqr
ized, as wins’$2,000 to establish an
Bean"’!’] C. RolMbn iigle
cp!*tinue tj his pos| as e^c*
vjice-presWi ift and i dean fo
college until: Augu.it 3ll 1|)1
though he; teachej the |g|t for
modified Service this yeir.piTlle
;l)nt he jc
request-tbpit he continue was
made by 1 hjej board and hf llhesi--
ptdd for Itudjy
/.f $25,183.1 }ll!.95 for ''
(|Ii new
Gl i'ou
RUvV
optic? lalioratory in the Physitrv
; department. ;■
Cups anjd gow ns w ill by worn by
! candidates for doctor’s degrees
! and by college officials uit com-,
; mencemenL it was decided; Steps
to spee<l up the coihntcnccment
! ceremony [ without taking away,
fiom the jdignity of the occasion
were discussed.
Fines for late payment of fees
wilt he $1 a day for five days
the:fificall year ' after due date, "with .automatic
salaryjbrtilckets dropping from the rolls after
psildd that timf, the board ruled* Ex-
iti > ‘ • ! *■ •
Potitiiil fiowpis and tropical plants
green house attiacted the
tibn of many visitors,
wildlife management de-
thient gave an .exhibition
)oth 1 i v e a n d preser-
jspecimens of wild animals.
Served fish, processed animal
pel T, mounted horns, live snakes,
am
fev
by
hdhl I’m year
the rally on
■coring when
base on an
... came when
snhgle driving
a single and Igter
Allen Huehe- got.
erlor. TiiC finbl ruHi
Bill Echo's bit! a
Hughes luma, j
Leading thi* hhUel ; ip the game
was catchier Wihklcr of Haht Hall
' who got 2 hits ifor 3 trips to tin* ,
plate.
The winning ijitcluji 1 was Eugene
Csg stl*|Js, the
gfily ! ifici
n!
t<dggt
HE ALLY
r-i
stuffed wild birds jife only a
of the many exhibits staged i S. if.* who allowed 7 hits,
t tat department.
Ti e animal husbandry depart-(
me ti. spqnspred an all day program
witch startl'd with a Freshman-!
So pi onto re judging contest. Thisj
w-a i uollowcjl by a gaited horse ox-i
hihifion and a prof pig-roping j
evt ijt. * I . :• . . ,
■ With Houston’s I aipar in the
[ j role ot defending ehanpion, a num-
IiAKE SUCCESS (5*1—-The Unit- her of high school sw mining teams
ed Nations Economic and Social wil) gather at .Saturday for
A three-run .
errors by the Aggie
to give the Texas 9
he ife yesterday as t
fre^n the Aggie Fn
The loss snappi
and! glided Aggie huF
berr« string of yicti
straight. It marked
time this season thatl!
have.cnded up in the loi
Coach Charlie DeWg*
have won thirteen ga;
Ih the early rounds
that the Fish might ]
5-2 trimming they
Te^as pine in Austin
ago.
The Aggies drewi
when outfielder Bil
smashed a circuit d
center field fehce aj
foot mark in the init
After Scotty Robi
.secorvsi. .hasetnan, put
back tn the ball game
over the left field fi
second stanza, {IBlk:
joined the hbme run
Aggie half of the in
blow that cleared the
wall with thirty fee
Blanton’s four-bagger
Wally Moon ana Sort
on base.
Hubert protected t
margin until the fatal
onq down, Frank Tilj
walk and Frank K
with a double. Texai
Ehrlcr, wdto hitfj in
slo^, flied out to Taylj|
cekj scored,
However, Tilicek
ten feet off third w
was caught and faild
It didn’t make any d‘i
cause neither umpir^j
to he watching the
iters. The Aggies pr
hut in vain.
Ak soon as play w]
Robertson drew a wi
promptly caught in a'l
tween first and seconi
was on third, broke f
seared on first bnsen
! I’lit'ison’s wild thnSw
T|te .sharp-ficl(iing
■ who had committed I
! cue in eleven contests
! tho wrong time ijo hivt
i Oil the next phtjy, he
! ball in tagging out i
Eilj B.m rows and 1 Walk
ed| a ball out of the
count for a trip of n
After the tiflth. H
ed the Shorthorns ha;
hit pitching hut Eltr
Fajrtners in check. .
I McPherson iejounte
Aggie score of the d
sixth after cionnect]
single. Ehrlcr ballet
| threat in the eighth ar
S Capets in order in t
ANDA
ielder Wallace Jaii, two
jpn| by the umpire combined
cores in thd fifth inning
on to take a 6-5 decision
er tviijning streak k nine games
rh Taylor brought the crowd
So ilifi feet in the final round with
frive over the fence that
w t bl J
liVnrnf
ira
4k
ithtee
ry
folio
l Her
long dri
rent foul.
V&M
lav^ripoj 2b
Vaniner, rf
Vallace, ss
Irahanji, c
rlcPherson, th
doop, |f
lollinan, 3I>
fay (or, ,cf J
lubert, p
pakicr, ph
’ ' ' .
ex^s
Voipack, rf
iliyek, lh
Caita, ilh
Chijer, p r
tobertson, 2b
Burrows, c
Jail, cf
Owens,, ss
dujton, If
fexps
A&M
0
1
0
0
i;
i
i
i
o
0
AB
4
4
*
4
4
3
«»
4
3
1
34
AB
4
4
5
1
l
4
3
•»
4
32 6
R H POA
3;
2
-o
6*
11
Ik
i
$
H
l>
3
0
6
A
(1
0
3
©
2!
0
7 27 14
H POA
1 1, 0
0 II 0
2 a a
■
j.I
u-
123 456 789 RH E
010 050 000 A 5 2
130 001 000 {j 7 5
: ; Jise
ll
i.
L; .
yresui
and ||
iDlow if
Vann, ^Ifn
homef
, Bill
I
St Mlfflci'i
ope 'liif
Ustj pi
^ llilli
!qp))C*(
l*r cat
Jifrl
irk ti
kors.
ert: ti
with
thiild
IH I ENDS—
Don’t pass by
Stop — Buy
at
JOHNNIE’S CIGAR STAh
Main Post Office
|
■j - '
•i~*
i '| - *T •
-f-T*
Coijihdl has asked all nations to
furbish information on their plans
to fn&ir.tain full employment, par
tial arly in case of a depression.
state
BOBBY RIGGS, left, glares at his younger opponent, JACK
KRAMER, after losing to the tall Californian. These two men
Will continue their toju»t with a trip to Australia this summer.
High Schools To
Hold Meet Jtt A&M ‘I’ll Beat Him On Clay, Too,’
-Kramer of Net Foe Riggs
Till] LARGEST
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE!
STORE IN BRYAN-i
I ">
Come |n oqd. see us for tyrge
I j [or small appliances:'
RADIOS, ELECTRIC DU'NS
STUDENT LAMPS, FLOOR
LAMPS, PRESTO COOKES S
COFFEE MAKERS
KELVINATOR . .
P' I: j . HOTPOINT
aind mahy other tisefuls '
UNITED J
APPLIANCES!
FARM & HOME STORE
j & AGGIE RADIO
Phone 2-1496 j
CLEANING
championship
By SKIPPER PATRICK
f TO APPLY
their annual
meet. I
Lamar, however, will not
favored to repeat.
In the recent Soulthv, extern in
vitatibnat highi school meet at, .. - , x
Dallas, Lamar picked up 18 points. I on , a , “f, . of
Dallas’ Woodrow Wilson led with i . 0 ( • ( thing 1 ha'
- Highland P.-.ekJ l4i a natuial let-down,
KANSAS CITY —kP.
Kramer is confident he
stamina, power and playing ability
by Riggs
nnis tour
court 9 J
e to fear
Kramer
to continue tp heat Bot
in their professional te
Jack | take him on clay and grass sur-
fias the*! as handily as on the canvas*
ARRi
PRESSING
ATIONS
• L
fi!ES|r — AT
CLEANERS
tSichailge Store
34 points to 33 for Highland Park. >/ , a n ™} va \ lei-down, Kramer
p jam! 32 for Austin. I declared shortly before njmpihg his
Our ji>
basqpt
and
Iitming lanay Fcipoor, but our T-(shirts, and
yhirts ire W< ll|nig)i perfect for golf, teunis,
:.a, . 41 ;!-i{, ^ | c . |.
• Si ’ ’l .P-* * 1 p * • • j
i it tit u T shirts from 31* Basque
xitrh wear,
UllfcontGed'C . .
u ? olid.eolori ajud stjripes from 31.25
up
ing uiid run while an engineer e2-
idainbd the process. Use of a wind-
tunnejt was alsb denonstrated on
the small wind tunnel in the build- j
ing. • i
Architects not ot ly displayed
their work in building design as
shown by competing entries in an
art-center design poject, but al
so exhibited as: words of modern
art the bewilderiny “mobiles’’-
abstract, moving statuary along
the line first developed by Alex
ander Calder.
“Abstract istudies < f time-space'
was the fpnindahlc name for these
objects, whiyhXfirst respell, then
attract, the beholder,
victory total over Riggs past the
half-Century mark.
“If I go into a sluijtp, Riggs!
coukl take up some of
tike slack
- ENGINEERING -
(Continued from Page li
ing lab learned what makes air-1 hu*- f 0 ’ 11 !* contim
plane rotary engines go ‘round. A ; “ ,ra h* s 0 Hgn and just Us badly
motor* was set up outside the build- ab * Can -
(Kramer
30-niatcH
T’U win .every game
set if I can,” says Kra^ner. “be
cause it would be had business
to lose. After all, I’m going to
make more than $100,0(1
tour and I want to be h( demand
for future tours.
Kramer passed the $70
coveted boards,” says Kramer,
who i« taking tho steady grind of
night-after-night competition in
stride. He still weighs 167 pounds,
about the same as when the tour-
got under way. |
“It’s a little harder to get
pepped up for a match— partly
because Riggs isn’t pressing me
too hard—but I feel strong at
the finish of cur sessions, ho
says. ;
The 26-year-old Californian, who
ruled tlie world's, ajhateurs in
1917, says the best, way to con
serve energy is to “win points
quickly.”
“Don’t go after a ball you know
0 on this i . v °b have no chance to return,” he
j advises. “Play your shots; where
i your opponents can’t get to ’em.
,000 mark ! Flay the net. . . , force the game
in gross earnings through the first! the way.
60 matches and the tjeries has
more than 35 to go be for* the boys
head for South America,
The graceful Califonia court-
man said, he was coufu ent when
the tour started last Jar uary that
he could beat Riggs if he mild
play us well against the ittle man
who dominated the pro's far yimps
as he did as an amateur
“I’m now* convinced t
mS and Tit
KERCHISfS
<H'T ■ f ;
SPORT# SHIRT
T' ; ■ ‘
|‘| An amazing, new "cellophane*
; like" finish for Floors, Wood
work and Furniture! Easy to
i clean! Requires NO waxing!
I i ■
Only Sj^-9S p er quart
LONDON BROS.
2201 College Road
• • . -ll:.': |! - i
Dr John S.
Optometr
Caldwell’s. Jew
i Bryan, T<
__
i 1
For
MODEL
AIRPLANE
SUPPLIES
Jones Sporting Goods
803 S. Main Brvan
Ph. 2-28!52
For Your Sporting Goods Needs
JONES SPOUTING
GOODS
803 S. Main
Ph. 2 2832
Bryan
V-8 Service
PACKARD
L'k;-:* III
Sii^VICtfi: TO ALL -MAKi*; CAES
Phone 2*1217
KAISER
FRAZER
1 i - • j, *
—‘-ir-l*
Drop in tot
{ataaout Ac:
SHidrs
white $J
striped fjss
ARROW
GUARDS
95'
i ur fine tpring ajsortnjent o
T 7 i i*' •
1 astpU and underwear
• '"jl..- V
J r i . • ^
SHIRTS
' i