Holding the first place trophy is Albert Stevens of CS, who re
peated as the champion diver in the boys division of the swim-
minft meet held here Friday. Albert is flanked by runner-up Don-
ny Foard of the Cork Club and on the right is Mutt Heller of Tyler,
who took third place.
CS
At
Swimmers Dominate Field
Local Meet; Golfcrest 2nd
By RAY HOLBROOK
Sweeping- all three divisions, the
College Station swimming team
won the second annual CS Swim
ming Meet for the second straight
year, scoring 274^4 points to 124
for the runner-up Golfcrest, and
93 for third place Tyler.
Nacogdoches was fourth with 69
points followed by San Antonio
with 48 points.
Aggie swimming coach Art
Adamson together with Emil
“Mammy” Mamaliga, the CS Rec
reation Council, and a large num
ber of Bryan and College Station
merchants was responsible for the
successful three day meet.
The local tankers won the Junior
division of the meet Friday, scor
ing 102 points while winning 7
initial places in the 11 events; Ty
ler finished second with 56 markers.
Saturday’s intermediate division
was a repeat of the preceding night
as the local mermen and mermaids
piled up 70 Va points, winning 5
first places in the 12 events, while
runner-up G'olfcrest tallied 47
points.
An unsuspected surge from the
local senior division clinched the
meet title Sunday night when they
won, scoring 102 points, and Golf
crest finished runner-up with 77.
Twenty-Five Records Fall
Twenty-five out of the fifty rec
ords fell before the onslaught with
local stars contributing five of | style. Weick won the 100 breast
these from their 18 wins.
In Friday’s Junior Meet John
Robt. Smith broke the 66% yard
freestyle record and together with
Joe Steen, who won the 66% yard
breaststroke and the 100 yard in
dividual medley, were, the outstand
ing boy swimmers in the opening
day of the meet, Pat Traht of
Tyler was the outstanding entrant
in the girls junior division, break
ing records in the 66% yard free
style and the 100 yard individual
medley.
Carolyn Landiss won the girls
66% yard breaststroke, Pete Hick
man won the, boys 66% yard
backstroke, and Albert Stevens won
the diving. The College Station
133 Vs yard relay composed of Pete
Hickman, Joe Steen, Clinton Hel-
vey, and John Robt. Smith turned
in the juniors final win.
Jane Kneip Standout
Jane Kneip of San Antonio, was
the, standout in the girls interme
diate division, setting records in the
100 yard freestyle, 100 yard breast-
stroke, the 100 yard individual
niedley, and swimming on the win
ning 266% yard freestyle relay
which also , set a new record.
Gayle Klipple and Dick Weick
were predominate in the spotlight
among the boys intermediate class.
KJipple won the 220 freestyle and
set a new record in the 100 free-
Robinson Still In
Lead After Drop
New York, July 11—(A*)—Jackie
Robinson’s red hot bat cooled last
week—his batting average dipped
13 points—but the crack Brooklyn
second baseman still holds a 15-
point lead in the National League
batting derby.
Robinson, the defending batting
champ, is hitting .365. Stan Musial,
the St. Louis’ Cards one-man gang,
is hitting .350, same as. last week,
to hold the No. 2 spot.
New York’s Whitey Lockman
sidelined following an appendect
omy, moved up to third with .332.
Robinson is the pace setter in
hits, with 96, and doubles, 26. Bos
ton’s Sam Jethroe is tops in runs
with 64 and stolen bases, 24.
Pittsburgh’s Ralph Kiner, as ex
pected, weilds the big biem. The
Pirate outfieldec has slugged the
most home rphs—-24—and batted
in the most run, 65.
On A&M Coaching Staff for Six Years
Karow To Return To Ohio
State Sept. 1 for New Duties
By HAROLD GANN
Coach of Aggie baseball and bas
ketball teams during the past 12
years, Marty Karow returns to
his alma mater, Ohio State, on
September 1. He will replace Floyd
Stahl as head baseball coach.
Except for a three-year stint at
the Naval Air Station at Corpus
Christi, Karow has guided six
basketball and seven baseball
teams at A&M since 1938.
Under the guidance of the 45-
year-old. coach, A&M’s baseball
teams piled up 64 victories while
losing 35 and never finished lower
than second outside of 1939.
Here’s his baseball record: 1938,
10-5; 1939, 6-8; 1940, 7-5; 1941, ball teams of Baylor, sparked by
11-4; 1948, 11-4; 1949, 10-4; 1950,
9-5.
His basketball teams were not
as impressive. During six seasons,
his cagers won 23 and lost 49.
Finished Low in Basketball
The teams finished in sixth posi
tion three times, gained fifth once,
and tied for fourth last season with
Basketball results: 1941-42, 4-8;
1945-46, 5-7; 1946-47, 4-8; 1947-
48, 2-10; 1948-49, 2-10; 1949-50,
5-6.
The war stifled Karow’s basket
ball material during his earlier
campaigns. The great SWC basket-
CONDENSED STATEMENT
of the Condition of
First State Bank & Trust Company
BRYAN, TEXAS
At the Close of Business June 30,1950
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Banks $1,670,645.05
U. S. Government Obligations 3,135,200.00
Municipal Bonds 73,250.00
Loans and Discounts 1,435,262.65
Banking House and Fixtures. 69,291.11
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 6,000.00
Other Real Estate 2.00
TOTAL ASSETS $6,389,650.81
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus -
Undivided Profits - 149,505.51
Reserved for Taxes 4,316.93
DEPOSITS :
Individual $5,162,121.17
U. S. Government 50,834.09
Banks - - - 79,211.75
Other Public Funds 743,661.36
TOTAL DEPOSITS 6,035,828.37
TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,389,650.81
Member B’ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OFFICERS
W. J. COULTER, President
W. S. HIGGS, Vice President
J. N. DULANEY, Vice President
PAT NEWTON, Cashier
O. W. KELLEY, Assistant Cashier
CURTIS MATHIS, Assistant Cashier
L. E. NEDBALEK, Assistant Cashier
WILLARD E. WILLIAMS, Assistant Cashier
All-American Jackie Robinson and
Texas, led by another All-Ameri
can, Slater Martin, dealt A&M’s
cage teams the most damage from
1941,5 to 1949.
In baseball, Texas University,
NCAA champ the past two years,
has kept A&M out of the spotlight
since Karow took over. The teams
have finished in one-two order
since 1938.
Karow, is formerly from Cleve
land, Ohio, where he helped West
Tech High School win the national
baseball championship. Later, he
earned seven varsity letters at
Ohio State.
AU-America Mention at Ohio
The stellar athlete received All-
America mention while playing as
fullback and captained the Buck
eyes’ 1926 football team.
During that season, he commit
ted a gridiron feat that old, Buck
eye fans still remember. The event
occurred some 200 yards north of
the Ohio State diamond, where he
will drill his ’51 team.
It was a cold, cloudy day in
October, 23 years ago. Ohio State’s
opponent that day was Iowa State,
and the two teams entered the
second half with the score tied at
six-all.
Iowa’s Paul Armil took the kick
off on his 10-yard line.
With the aid of a few key blocks,
Armil advanced the ball to the
Buckeye 36, where three enemy
tacklers hit him from all angles.
Before Armil was, downed, Ka
row swiped the ball from the start
led Iowan, and threaded his way
64 yards for the touchdown that
paved the way to a 23-6 Buckeye
victory.
“I Grabbed It. . . and”
Marty said afterwards, “Paul
Armil was holding the ball out
ahead of him. The referee’s whis
tle hadn’t blown the ball dead. So
I grabbed it and ran before they
(the players) knew what was hap
pening.”
Though he is known chiefly as
one of the top defensive fullbacks
in Buck history, Ohio Staters are
recollecting that he played short
stop on the varsity nine.
Besides taking four freshman
numerals at Ohio State, Karow let
tered three years as a varsity
short stop and second-baseman,
and one year as a varsity forward
in basketball.
Karow joined the University of
Texas staff in 1927 and served
there as backfield coach, freshman
baseball coach, and head basketball
coach.
He went to the Naval Academy
in 1936, where he acted as assist
ant football coach and baseball
cooach until joining A&M in 1938
as assistant football and head
baseball coach.
In 1941, he took over the Aggjes
basketball team and continued with
baseball until he finally resigned
this year.
Kell’s Hitting Dips
But Still Leading
Chicago, July 11—UP)—George
Kell of the Detroit Tigers leads
the American League in batting
for the second straight week. His
closest rival, Cleveland’s Larry
Doby, is 13 points behind.
Averages of games through Sun
day show the Detroit third base-
man hitting .365 and the Indian
outfielder .352. Kell 1949 American
League batting champion, drop
ped from .375 a week ago. Doby
tumbled from .370.
In third place, 22 points behind
Kell, is Boston’s brilliant rookie
first baseman, Walt Dropo, with
1.343.
stroke and set a record in the 220
individual medley.
Bob Karow showed fine form in
winning the boys intermediate div-
Kesults by events:
Boys Junior Division
66.2/3 yds. Freestyle: 1. John Robt.
Smith, CS; 2. Pete Hickman, CS; 3. Clin
ton Helvey, CS; 4. Harry Coyer, Tyler;
5. Craig Thompson, CS. Time—44,3 (new
record, old record held by Pete Hickman
at 46,7 in 1949,
66 2/3 yds. Breaststroke: 1. Joe Steen,
CS; 2. Harry Coyer, Tyler; 3. Dick Hick-
erson, CS; 4. Johnny Young, Tyler; 5.
Grant, Roane, Tyler; Time—63.5.
66 2/3 yds. Backstroke: 1. Pete Hick
man, CS; 2, Clinton Helvey, CS; 3. John
Robt, Smith, CS; 4. Richard Smith, CS;
5. Jett Heller, Tyler. Time—62.6.
Diving: 1. Albert Stevens, 93.5, CS;
2. Donny Foard, 66.0, Cork Club; 3.
Mutt Heller, 62.6, Tyler; 4. Henry Rosen-
burg, 54.4, Tyler.
100 yds. Individual Medley: Joe Steen,
CS; 2. Craig Thompson, CS. Time—1:30.1.
133,1/3 yds. Relay: 1. CS “A" (Pete
Hickman, Joe Steen, Clinton Helvey, John
Robt. Smith); 2. CS “B" (Craig Thomp
son, Bobby Wilkins; 3. Tyler "A”; 4. Cork
Club; 5. Tyler “B”. Time—1:22.8.
Girls Junior Division
66 2/3 yds. Freestyle: 1. Pat Trant,
Tyler; 2. Sandy Hobbs, San Antonio A. C.;
3, Pat Wilson, Cork Club; 4. Nancy
Hale, CS; 5, Olive Graves, San Antonio,
A,C. Time—42.9. (new record, old record
set by Pat Trant in 1949, 43.8).
66 2/3 yds. Breaststroke: 1. Carolyn
Landiss, CS; 2. Pat Cameron, Tyler; 3.
Jean Penberthy, 4. Ann Farmer, Cork
Club. Time 64.9.
66 2/3 yds. Backstroke: 1. Sandy Hobbs,
San Antonio; 2. Maymerle Shirley, Tyler;
3. Wendy Bellhduse, Tyler; 4. Beth Pen
berthy, CS; 5. Rosemary Lenert, CS.
Time 54.0 (new , record, old record set by
Maymerle Shelby at 55.6 in 1949.)
100 yds. Individual Medley: 1 Pat
Trant, Tyler; 2. Nancy Hale, CS; 3. Ol
ive Graves, San Antonio. Time 1:24.7
(new record, old record set by Heather
McGill, Tyler, in 1949, at 1:36.6).
133 1/3 yds. Relay: 1. Tyler; 2. “A”
Rosemay Lenert, Nancy Hale, Beth Pen
berthy, Eleanor Price; 3. Cork Club; 4.
CS “B” (Ann Schlesseiman, Jean Penber
thy, Martha Terrell, Nancy Wynn). Time
1:30.4.
Boys Intermediate Division
220 Freestyle: 1. Gayle Klipple, CS;
2. Bill Beggs, Golfcrest; 3. David Foard,
Golfcrest. Time—2:32.7.
100 yds. Breaststroke: i. Dick Weick,
Tyler; 2. David McComb, Golfcrest; 3.
Dickie Frazer, Tyler. Time; 1:12.6.
100 yds. Backstroke: 1. Mike Shirley,
TylC).; 2. David McComb, Golfcrest; 3,
Bob Karow, CS; 4. Tom Barlow, CS.
Time 1:14.0.
100 yds. Free: 1. Gayle Klipple, CS;
2. Warner Merritt, Golfcrest; 3. David !;
McComb, Golfcrest; s. j. DeVi.u.^o,
Rosenberg. Time: 49.0 (new record, old
record set by Jerry Kneip of Ft. Worth in
1949 at 49.7.)
Boys Diving: 1. Bobby Karow, 137.9,
CS; 2. Dickie Frazer, 115,4, Tyler; 3. Bob
Applewhite, 114.6, Rosenberg; 4. David
Foard, 107.2, Golfcrest; 5. Albert Stevens,
102.1, CS.
200 yds. Medley: 1. Dick Weick, CS;
2. Gayle Klipple, CS; David Foard, Golf
crest; 4. Dickie Frazer, Tyler. Time:
2:29.1 (new record, old record held by
Gayle Klipple In 1919 at 2:31.6).
260 2/3 yds. Free Relay: 1. Golfcrest;
2. College Station "A” (Gayle Klipple,
Dick Weick, Bob Karow, Grin Helvey); 3.
Tyler. Time: 2:36.7 (new record, old rec
ord set by College Station in 1946 with
a time of 2:44.4).
Girls Intermediate Division
100 yds. Breaststroke: 1. Jane Kneip,
San Antonio; 2. Louise McKinney, Nacog
doches; 3. Martha Drgle, CS; 4, Shirley
Walker, Nacogdoches. Time: 1;27.6 (new
record, old record set by Katherine Mc
Kinney of 1:39.4).
100 yds. Backstroke: 1. Genevjeve Du
mas, San Antonio; 2. Carol Benson, Ty
ler; 3. Ann. Copeland, CS; 4. Eloise Cham
bers, Nacogdoches. Time: 1:26.4.
100 yds. Freestyle: 1. Jane Kneip, San
Antonio; 2. Prudy Haley, Tyler; 3. Kay
Parnell CS. Time: 1.07.3.
100 yd. Individual Medley: 1. Jane
Kneip, San Antonio; 2. Martha Ergle,
CS; 3. Louise McKinney, Nacogdoches;
4. Lucille Akin, Golfcrest. Time: 1:20.7
new record, old record set by Heather Mc
Gill, Tyler, in 1949 with a time of 1:31.6).
266 2/3 yds. Free Relay: 1. San Anto
nio; 2. Tyler; 3. Nacogdoches; 4. College
Station (Ann Copeland, Kay Parnell, Mar
tha Ergle, Helene Boatner). Time 3:07.9
(new record, old record set in 1949 by
Dallas team with a time of 3:24.9).
Mens Senior Division
6300 yds. Medley Relay: 1. Texas Aquatic
Club; 2. Golfcrest;' 3. CS (James Baker,
Billy Hale, Carol Jones); 4. Rosenberg.
Time: 3:19.6 (new record, old record set
by CS in 1949 at 3:22.1).
220 yds. Free: 1. Charlton Haddon,
Golfcrest; 2, Ricky Boughton, CS; 3. Gil
bert Medinilla, Golfcrest; 4. Jack McComb,
Golfcrest. Time: 2:26.4 (new record, old
record set by Haddon in 1949 at 2:33.4).
300 yds! Individual Medley: 1. Van Ad
amson, CS; 2. Joe Burnett, O.C.; 3. Bill
Hale, C.S. Time 3:47.6 (new record, old
record set in 1949 by Wynant Wilson, Dal
las, 3:58.4).
Diving: 4. Skippy Browning, 102,3, Tex
as University; 2. Milton Davis, 81.7, Texas
Aquatic; 3. Bobby Brisdnaz, 81.4. Golf
crest; 4. Howell Johnson, 63.4, CS.
400 yds. Free: 1. Van Adamson, CS;
2. Jomes Allen, Golfcrest; 3. Charlton
Hadden, Golfcrest; 4. Bill Hoff, Texas
A.C.; 5. Warner Merritt, Golfcrest. Time
55.1.
100 yds. Backstroke: 4. Joe Burnett,!
Texas A.C.; 2. Buddy Berry, Texas A.C.;
3. Gilbert Medinilla, Golfcrest; 4. Bobby
Crawford, Texas A.C.; 5. Carl Maynard,
Nacogdoches. Time 1:07.4 (new record,
old record set in 1949 by Bill Sargent,
CS, 1:08.2).
200 yd. Breststroke: 1. Johnny Craw
ford, Texas A.C.; 2. Dick Weick, CS; 3.
John Endicott, Golfcrest; 4. Dave Bonnen,
CS; 5. George.Boyett, CS. Time: 2:38.4.
(new record, old record set by George
Dieck, CS in 1949, 2:46).
440 Free: 1 Charlton Hadden, Golfcrest;
2. Gilbert Medinilla, Golfcrest; 3. Jack
McComb, Golfcest; 4. John Parnell, CS;
Time 5:16.0 (new record, old record set
by Hadden in 1949, 5:24.2),
400 yds. Free Relay 1. Golfcrest; 2.
Texas A.C.; 3. CS "A” (James Baker
Ricky Boughton. Carroll Jones, Van Ad
amson). Time 3:59.6.
Womens Senior Division
300 yds. Medley Relay: 1. Nacogdoches
“A”; 2. Nacogdoches B; 3. CS (Pam
Wilson, Louise Street, Ann O'Bannon).
Time 4:25.1.
220 yds. Fyee: 1. Ann Copeland, CS;
2. Kay Parnell, CS; 3. Celia Buehan,
Golfcrest; 4. Patsy Bonnen, CS. Time:
3:06.6 (new record, old record set by
Patsy Bonnen in 1649, 3:10..4).
200 yds. Individual Medley: 1. Martha
Ergle, CS; 2. Ann Hickerson, CS; 3.
Harriet McKinney. Nacogdoches; 4. Bar
bara Roane, Rosenberg. Time: 3:22.0.
Diving: 1. Nancy Duty, 41.9, Cork
Club; 2. Luciele Akin. 41.6,. Golfcrest;
3. Clara Masterson, 40.7, Cork Club; 4,
Jo Beth Holcomb, 39.93, Cork Club; 5.
Thelma Lipscomb. 37.3. Golfcrest.
100 yds. Free: 1. Patsy Bonnen, CS;
2. Dorothy McKinney, Nacogdoches; 3.
Celia Buchan. Golfcrest; 4. Ann O'Ban
non, CS. Time: 1:15.7.
100 yds. Backstroke: 1 Ann Copeland,
2. Eloise Chambers, Nacogdoches; 3.
Pam Wilson, CS; 4. Joan Hencerson,
Nacogdoches; 5. Sue Creekmore. Cork
Club. Time: 1:30.3.
100 yds. Breaststroke: 1. Louise Mc
Kinney, Nacogdoches; 2. Shirley Walker,
Nacogdoches; 3. Louise Street, CS; 4.
Joan Besselman, Cork Club. Time 1:33.7
(new record, old record set by Katherine
McKinney, Nacogdoches, in'1949 at 1:38.8);
400 yds. Free Relay: 1. Nacogdoches;
2. CS (Ann Hickerson, Ann O’Bannon;
Patsy Bonnen); 3 Golfcrest. Time: 5:21.9
(new record, old record set by CS team in
1949 at 5:30,1).
ing.
Haddon, Adamson Show Way
Chariton Hadon of Golfcrest and
Van Adamson showed the way in
the seniors mens events. Haddon,
Lamar High School star, won the
220 and 440 freestyles in record
time, finished second in 100 free
style, and anchored the winning
440 freestyle relay.
Adamson won the 100 freestyle
and swam to a record in the 300
yard individual medley.
Ann Copeland, soph at A&M Con
solidated, was the women’s out
standing performer. She won the
220 freestyle in record time and
finished first in the 100 yard back-
stroke.
Little Martha Ergle, another
Consolidated soph and a fine swim
mer, won the 200 yard individual
medley, and Patsy Bonnen won the
100 freestyle.
Skippy Browning, the National
AAU diving champion from Texas
University, took the 3-meter diving
crown, in a breeze.
Battalion
SPORTS
TUBS., JULY 11, 1950 Page 3
College Station swimming director Art Adamson receives the
third trophy, the senior division award for first place of last week
ends swimming meet from Dr. Ralph Steen, committeeman of the
CS Recreation Council.
’Mural Softball Race Draws
To Close Friday; TU Leads
By HAROLD GANN
A softball champion for the first
six weeks will be crowned Satur
day, if two or more of the first
five teams don’t tie for the lead
in one of the tightest intramural
races ever staged.
A two or three
team deadlock for
fii-st isn’t unlike
ly. TCVV, t h e
fifth place unit is
three games be
hind league-lead
ing Texas.
Sandwiched be
tween are Dorm
14 and Dorm 16,
tied f o r second
and o n e - h a 1 f
game off the
pace, and Milner,
Gann t W o and one-half
games behind.
Friday’s games played an im
portant part in making the league
more competitive. Two upsets were
registered — Dorm 16 outlasted
Dorm 14, 7-6, and TCVV blanked
Texas Geology, 5-0.
Before yesterday’s activity, only
33 points separated the first and
third teams, In other tilts played
Friday, Dorm 17 surprised Walton,
11-1, and Milner pounded the West
Pointers, 12-4.
Both games were called before
regular playing time had elapsed
because of eight-run leads.
In yesterday’s games, the Texas
crew dumped Milner, 13-5 and 10-2,
in a double-header under the lights;
Dorm 17 downed TCVV, 10-6, and
Dorm 15 humbled West Point, 10-1.
Dorm 14 gained a forfeit victory
over Waltop.
Texas 13, Milner 5
In the opener, Texas scored four
runs in the first, and nine in the
seventh to take its third straight
win. Bert Reyes relieved Charley
Jackson with one man retired and
three runs scored in the first.
Reyes pitched no-hit ball for five
jnnings and suddenly cooled in the
seventh, allowing nine Texas tallies
off three singles, four walks, and
an error.
Bill Kohn, returning to the
mound after playing three other
positions, yielded two runs in the
second and three in the fifth off
six base blows. Kohn allowed
nine singles during the game.
Kohn and Rick Whitaker sparked
Texas batters with two hits each.
Catcher Jim Cloningen of Milner
led batters with three safeties.
Milner’s Dick Edgar and Frog
Morris followed with two each.
Texas 10, Milner 2
Texas made shoid work of the
second contest, ending it at thi’ee
and one-half innings. The Geol-
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Monroe—Principles and type of
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Supe—Basic public speaking
Stewart—Does distribution ask
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Sammett—Frame structui’e
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North Gate
agists marched to the plate 12 difr
ferent times in the first frame be
fore the side was subdued.
Ted LaCaff touched off the eight-
run onslaught with a single. Then
Jackson issued seven straight
passes to establish a season rec
ord. Kohn remained on the mound
for the victors.
Dorm 17-10, TCVV 6
Due to an illustrious six-run rally
in the ninth, and due to the absence
of TCVV pitching ace H. Winder,
Dorm 17 surprised the Trailer
Camp-Vet Village aggregation yes
terday, coming from behind to win
after trailing all the way.
TCVV, who knocked off Texas,
5-0, Friday, took an early 3-0 lead
off G. T. Heldcman. Dorm 17
countered with two in the fourth,
but TCVV scored three more in
the fourth.
Every Dorm 17 batter took a
turn at the plate in the ninth. Hits
by Jack Daniel, Howard Braniey,
and Earnest Naron spearheaded
the way, and a home run by Gar
nett Nealey capped the rally.
Harry Williams, the losing pitch
er who allowed seven hits and six
bases on balls, sparked TCVV
platemen with three hits out of
four attempts.
Dorm 15-10, West Point 1
One of the most spectacular
pitching feats of the season was
performed yesterday by Dale
Brack, who allowed the West
Pointers two hits and three walkk.
The hits, collected by Wilson and
Jordan in the second produced the
only West Point run, Mickey Mi-
keska, King Laurie, Don Wayd,
and Shorty Smith paced the 16-hit
barrage by Dorm 15 batters.
July
Clearance
SALE
Worthwhile Savings on Wanted
Merchandise in a Storewide Sale
Fine quality clothing, furnishings and
accessories for men, women, and boys.
Save on Men’s Apparel
Summer Suits, Slacks, Straw Hats, Sportswear,
Robes, Swim Suits, Shirts, Pajamas, Neckwear,
Belts, and other furnishings.
Save on Ladies and Junior Dresses
Timely Savings thoughout our Ladies Shop in
this July Clearance Sale.
Boys Wear at Special Clearance
Prices
Don’t miss these savings on Boys Suits, Slacks,
Shorts, Swim Suits, Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts,
Rain Coats, Underwear, Belts, Hats and Caps.
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College and Bryan