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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1931)
FOUR A. G. R.;SIG ALPH ENTER FINALS OF pi AO ULHO Take Victories From Acacia And Farm House By Wide Margins. PLAYING SPECTACULAR! i in I Delts Beat Kappa Sigs, Sig Eps Wr.llop Ag Group In B Division. Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha Kpsilon advanced to the fin als of the Intramural basketball tournament Thursday night whan i ho a v.. team won a lopsided victory over the Acacia team, 31 j to 13 and the s. A. crew aisn came thru with a win over Farm House, ,'.3 to 3. Jn the two class R garneti. Delta Tau Delta won from Kappa Sigma. 29 to li and vigma rhi Kpsilon nosed out the Alpha Gamma Ilho's. 13 to 9. This placed the Alpha Gamma Rho and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the fin--i!s of class A with Delta Tau Del ta and Sigma Phi Kpsilou meet ing for the class ts tine Vh. )pm from the Afi' collect bad little trouble with the Acacia tP8m, piling up an early lead and Keeping a fast pace throughout the nay. Deuser and Hartley were hit-in;:- from all angles p-hI sewed up the game in the openirg half. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon came thru its game in easy style with Art Hoag leading the attack. These two teams should stage quite a battle next Tuesday. In the class B games, Delta Tau Uc'la sewed the game up in the third quarter and substituted free ly in the last part of the game. Sigma Phi Epsilon had a little toiieber time subduing the Alpha Oamma Kho team but finally suc ceeded. These two teams will play next Tuesday in a preliminary to 'lass A game to decide the class B title. Summaries: :tl Mpha Cammy Rho v Acacia li A'alker 'inrtlf y Tii'ton Bell . . Krelzlnrer Owen Kami tiouftr S . Kbera Milier llushs Brow ii LeDloyt ,SS oinnia Tin K. v. 'nr.gdon f . . i'.ruwn - t . Usif r?on U nle-i F.etcrr. ln R. SnsSfc. i:t-s. r, E. v. A. ... f ... .. . f c;. r. ftalnlon !. . ., VonHrtsran : :l 'hhi U'lcluf LaBounly g Clover T. D. v. kappa Slania II !!mM.m I Miller ;,ihnoa Jivana ...uieli c McFarlaiid , '.M, e Cllionii ImuTian " K Morrli Rctense, Hha: Umpire, Perry. I Moses, Copple, Malcolm and Fisher Take Titles in Respective Classes. University of Nebraska boxing entrants won their share of titles in the amateur tournament held at Hastings under the auspices of the American Legion. Stanley Moses -won the middle weight title, Leonard Copple was champion of the light heavy weights and Jack Fisher and Ber nard Malcolm battled to a draw in the welterweight division. In addition to this, Gerald Cher i v, former Cornhusker boxer, car ried off the title in the junior wel terweight class, appearing- twice Wednesday and winning both fights by the knockout route. Haircutting 35c Kearns Barber Shop 133 No. 14th Classified Want Ads , Only 10 Cents a Line (Minimum of 2 Lines) PHOTOGRAPHS THF. IIAUfK STUDIO. 121(1 O atrMt. B2fl. nntinitlve photographa. aKTKR aLL, It'a a " Townaend tihotograpii that you nant. LOST ,V-D FOUND LOST Parle brown Buede purse, alligator trim, between Social Scitncea and Teach era' College. Contained pen with nam GrMcnen fee. alao compact. Finder call LOFT Acacia Pin. Reward! Call at Ne- braskan office L.ORT BlacK Parker fountain pen. Myron Warner at B14SZ. Call WANT Hi) STI7DKNTS riealrinf! eumnr.er work apply to Mr. J. C. McAllister. Hotel Lincoln. Friday. A working knowledge of chemis try la valuable but not important. TUXEDOS P'OK RENT Reasonable. The ScotchWooien Mills. 12W) M. B7981. WANTED Everyone to bring rjc!' which fcava been found to the Daily Nebraakan office. TYPING TYPING At rMdonablf rat's and tin' ,rvirr Flmmrt Yomiif. tav cop al Pally Ntlraian olflcr. SAW OURNAMENT HONORS Dcnchwariner I . linliil nilf . ......., In tttn ug six are Dcmg criaueu uc cause of the lows foistntr.cd clur ing' the last football Heasun, there is no indication that this economy will extend to the coming season. ! All bcuoois ill me r;ig six Hie : i going ahead with their plans foi j a rooioall season jusi as large a"' expensive d3 thode that are now history. The only thing- la that the coached hive been advised to "cut corners" in making up their bud gets f'T various sports. Baseball teams may suffer with i h nnn.iunc'Hiiit'iiL bv Nebraska I Ihur. the fchedul" will be held to a minimum, p.nd fewer players will be taken on the trips. i I AST Dectmbr the Big- Six con l ' fpipiii p fuf ullv committee abol ished the conference tennU and wrestling tournaments, saying they duplicated the round robin dual tournaments. The also aban doned freshmen intercollerial e competition which hud included . two frosn games annually 101 earn school. here at Ne.biasUa the atnletic authorities have further attempted to economize by purchasing an automobile to iv.che some ol the trips in. The number of men mak ing the trip hwid also been cut down a no a student nianagei ac companies the ten in no more. DASKETLJALL is neatly puyu.y for UseJf in liig Six and as a consetpience the teams have not suffered a great ilaal. The court game lingers on the line between an "asset" arid a "lit- hility." It is the only sport, with the exception of football which pays for itself and it id for this reason that the authorities have not taken any action. Both Nebraska and Oklahoma have cut their admission price in half this winter with the express purpose of building- up the follow ers of the caf.e sport. Large crowds have been turning out for the games and the step has proven to be a wise one. ; THIS elimination of freshmen J competition, and some tourn aments, hKS been made necessary by the lack of funds in Ihe ath letic coffers and the action of th" various schools of the Big Six in scheduling nine games for next year's football season might seem consistent. But King Football is the back bone of the college sport program. If football l-ecepits tall down, the rest of the system must suffer and cut down their activities. But i. the football season is prosperous, all other sports will blossom ou and get good scnedules, carry large squads and take advantage of this prosperity. For this reason, the optimism 01 Big Six athletic heads is highly commendable. If they should lose their nerve at a time like this and cut down the football schedule foi next year the sports program would never have a chance to re cover. pOUR University of Nebraska boxers won titles in the amateur tournament held under the aus pices of the Hastings American Legion the early part of tne week. Stanley Moses, Leonard Copple, Jack Fisher and Bernard Malcom are the men who came back to school with titles under their belts Coach Rudy Voegeler seems to be developing some classy mitt slingers over in the ro'iwum ana it is a crying shrimp mat .etiras- ka does not boast a boxing team. With such material as this, the sport should prosper. yillS WEKK end will furnish plenty of firewoiks for the basketball teams of the Big Six when they all go into action in conference games Saturday night. Kansaj journeys down ot the stronghold of the K-Aggies for an important game, Nebraska plays Oklahoma at Norman and Iowa State will invade the camp of the Missouri Tigers. Prior to their smashing defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers Monday night, the Oklahoma Sooners were mentioned as one ot the hig teams of the conference but the defeat has temporarily put them out of the picture. The Kan sas Aggies, by virtue of their pre conference competition were placed about on a par with Kansas and the game this week end at Man hattan should be a thriller. JUNIOR DIVISION SUBJECT RULING MAY BE OUSTED i Continued from Page l.i action of the faculty body had been In favor of abolition. Miss McGahey confiimed the fact that abolition of the rule had been considered, but she also af firmed that final action had not been taken and that the rule is still in effect. The 80 percent rule will hold for the entire ciirient year, at least, the registrar stated. All Coursei Divided. The controverted rule, as stated in the general university catalogue, is as follows: "All courses of sludy in the col lege are graded as Junior and sen ior division studies. Many cf the junior division aim to give the stu dent a fairly broad and compre hensive survey of the subject studied. A student in the senior division may in no case take more than one-third of his work in the junior division, and in addition must make not less than SO per cent to gain full credit fot this, otherwise he receives four-fifths credit for the total work done in the junior division studies car ried." Freshmen and sophomores in school are considered students in the junior division, while junior and senior students are in the senior division. IRENT A CAR f Form. Reoa. Duianta and Austin I Your Business Is Appreciated It MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B 6S19. BREAKERS OF COMPET RECORDS WIN PRIZES Inter -Company Meet Marks Smashed by Five, Tied By Six. MINITURE STARS GIVEN In recognition of outstanding track achievements in inter-company athletic competition during: the uceU or January ii-.iv, i-w the military dcpuitmcnt has awarded service ribbons wiiu I utOlW til ir.ilets for eciualing or brenking standing; records. Silver slant were awarded all j men who have broken S'M records I as fnll'jwa: . Heye Lnm' ei tus. fifty - yard dash, .Y8 seconds; Harold S.an- i son, pole vault, ten feet, six inches; James Forester, fitiy-yard dasii, , 5.8 secoadi; Jerry Lee, fifty-yard dash, 5.7 seconds; Everett Head, shot put. forty feet, four in h"s. Bionse stars wee awarded r.li following men who have tied U'30 : record.-: Don McDonald. fUt.v-ya.d dash, 5.9 sscendi: Carlylj Slaa'o. t'.V yaul diioh, 5.9 seconds; Meiyle White, fitly-yuid dash. 5!) sec onds; Ward' Snow, fifty-yaid da-'h. 5.9 .seconds; Edgui Thomas, pole vault. U-n feet. thro inches; Fred Overstrect, fifty-yard dash, 5.9 seconds. MIKITY RARF 1IAD i Q fPD NflDMrnJl Uie'evi'bf'college athletics which LlMVLO rUl MUIl?lnll Mimniai-izo general student opin ion on the problem. Tin: resolution? were as follows: -I .iii i n- 1. That the sixth annual con Will MCCt JayhaWKS ECIOrC 8rtV8 ol thL, National Student. Fed- Return; Nine Men To Make Trio. TRAIN DEPARTS AT 1:40 Charley Black and nine Corn- of participation in extra-curncu-husker c'agemen will catch a train lar activ.t.ics. iouth at 1 :40 thla afternoon Okla- That the sixth annual con- homa bound. The group includes gress ol tne National Student Fed-.'.To- ris Fb-hor. Don Mac-lay. Soldon ! .'intion of America empower its Davev George ICoster. Steve Ho- ; efficers to make a thorough mves kuf Leonard Omklin. Ed Stlpky. j tigatu n of th posibility of stas? Art Mauch. and Chniles Davison, i 'K H nation-wide conference of col The H isker liaskaUll reprr-! lege presidents, athletic directors -entatives will limber up in Nor-! and sUmetit leaders on commei man Satu-day mornin- luf.-re the cialism and professionalism in col evening conie.-t. In two Big Six lego athletics. starts Oklahoma has lo. t to Kansas university, 14 to 22. ami to; Iowa Str.ti-. "5 'lo ::). La'-t year Nebraska had little trouble dis-( prising nf the So'iiers with scores' of 35 to 20 there and 42 to 37 here. Black will bring his men Ihi k to Kan as "it y Srnday for a day's i rest bif.irc tackling on Monday; evening a K. t. team that is "1- i ivatJv off tn a vigorous stait. This 1 battle should he a true test of Nebraska's strength. Kansas fin ished second last season more or; , ... .u- . f Ulnlr- I less hi . ... ... ...... ers Black s men WL'n"; l;st two minutes mid weie behind 35 to Ctf at the end of the final game of the season here in Lincoln with the gods of basketball seem inrlv on the side of K. V. Heavy Workouts. I Lengthy, stiff, practice sessions early this week against one of the fsl'est most versatile freshman scpiads Nebraska has had for sev eral years found Mac-lay, nsner and Davey hot and goir.g strong. A slightly modified defense built around Hokuf and Koster seem to have put n new fire into that department of Cornhusker play. Last evening Coach Black had his short trouser lads brushing up plays, defensive tactics and set formations. Most of the light workout was spent in multi angular attempts to hit the Iron ... . r -. .it .u.n.nl hnrm iiftfn from all nver the floor Drake university will be a guest of Nebraska on Jan. 24. at the coliseum, for the next tilt at home. TOP FOI EOR TEST AYHAWK CAGERS IN Allon SaVS NonC LlkClV to' u,Ili"m F- Thompson of the MIIU1 Odya IWIIL UlALiy j Ei'gii ih department will give a Be Oil Inilired LiSt fOr ; selection of dramatic readings be-T-ii "'e l'le Booklovers at Westmln- K-AggiC Tilt ter house. 33.1 North Fourteenth, i from 5 to 6 o'clock Sunday after- LAWRKNC'E. Kas. - -That the j noon. University of Kansas basketball Cuttings from Barrie's "Seven squad will go to Manhattan for the j Women," Kelly's "Show Off," and highly Important test with the Hacon's "Lightining" are among Kansas Aggies Saturday with all the possible numbers. Original players in good condition appeared i humorous readings may be in certain at Tuesday afternoon's i eluded. All university students practice when Dick Hale, injured I and their ftiends are invited, guard and center who bn-c been fib- ' Mr. Thompson, who played the sent since tbe lasi uoiorkuo game, . . . I ... II... rpfnrnpH to the HUUHd Hale's elbow injury has not en tirely healed but he was able to shoot baskets and will be in fair shape for the Aggie fray. Hale's value Is chiefly in giving the squad a highly efficient le.-urve player. He played center in the exhibition game with Missouri when Bill Johnson was held out of the game. Dr. Allen expressed satisfaction over the showing of bis team against Oklahoma, but lamented the tendency shown to loaf after taking an early lead. The team is in danger of being overconlident. the coach said, but he declared that the men have no reason for that attitude when approaching the Aggies on their own court. A thne dollar round trip rate for n special student train to the Min- In the fall of 1901. "flno-doo Eyes" and 'Coon, Coon. Coon." weie the airs to two football songs used at the univer sity thirty years ago. TYPEWRITERS Sx.e 'is for ths royal porta jie typt-vi-U'v. tiie ids.il tnatlilne for the 'tuiient. All r.C..i- of m.i-hinj "or rent. All i.-.a!:ra of us:d ma chines t.33j' pa. m:nls. Nebraska Typevriter Co. C!l B i:7 1i32 O St. L the daily m:iu:skan cyclom: cac.krs (;i;r kkady for TIGER INVASION .AMKS, la. After two nights of Intensive work on both defense; and offense, the Iowa state varsity bas ket bull team will be given a long :;ci'lrr.mr.j,2 acii.oii UmlUt pivpac atory to the game with Missouri Saturday. Thn Cyclones are still among- the ur.d'.'fcnted of the con ference, wh'.le the Tigers have suc cumbed twice. Monday night's fames up:et preseason dope some what. Kansas States, supposedly one of the stionger teams, barely nosed out the Timers; while Okla homa, doped as a powerful aggre gation, lost to Kansas by 20 points. Co.v.h Lou's wense nas oecn iry- nj, u ,,w combination this week. ) wk has been shifted to forward with i!iii.iin with Holmes or T.oven al-.'n-r the guard job. Thomscn, U'liky sophomore, will s.ii; pppoar in the starting lineup, tin- ne- ombination being devel oped for ics.'tve. FEDE ULI Paspes Resolutions Acjainst Broking Athletes; 1 A?ks Conclave. .. FAVORS SCHOLARSHIPS Wir.dtug up three days of heated ilirctu.-siop.s and parliamentary f i lit? st ulonl loaders at the sixtli I annua' cor.grtsr of the National Student Fcd'rntion al Atlanta, , -i . I at ...lnilf,na cral'on of America deplore ine si'ly 'dizii'g of college alhieles. ?. Thn.t the sixth annual con gress of the National Student Fed eration of America go on record ;: ? favori.ig th" award of scholar hin!i on the same basts reerardless K. U. Defeats Washburn and Missouri by Wider Margins. MANHATTAN. Kas.- With an ..,.,.. but perhaps needed championship stock deflation pro ...... ,.f Ihu ....... ha ISanau a i i.ii.ii ; ii.,, the rest of the week working hard foi the first and ciimaciic nome game of the season, with Kansas i,.,.o coii... i.j,. Th.i I., i.n.iii'b loan. .Iifi.ut.irl 1 ut. on v no n n tvtuii uvu... a.. ui ' nir, vt ..i.into irhiia the K-Aeeies won from the same team by six, and the Jayhawk margin over Missouri was much belief than that of the Wildcats. Local optimists find two sources of satisfaction in the Missouri game. Skradski, sophomore, deliv ered five field goals from the floor at a lime when there was a great shortage in that department. Young Mr. Johnson, sophomore member of the Kansas university team, has been deliverine" baskets i . r? j that way all season, and it is be- jjeved that the efforts of the Wild . ... . . . cat sophomore will counterbalance those of Johnson. Both Cronkite and Captain Nigio have recovered from in juries and will compete. Possibility that a record crowd will attend the game has caused nearly a sell-out of tickets. HI-A I) FOR IJOOK LOVERS SUNDAY pari oi I roller in ine university I i.lu.mia1 nr,ul,l..liitn tt "TrtllftlflU1. nlHveta' nriiilllrt inn of "Journev'S End." has had a varied career as actor and public speaker during the past ten years, vvnne actively engaged on the stage he supported such stars as Florence Reed and Blanche Yurka. Before coming to the university he was in charge of the public relations department of the Clement Walsh players. mam m u m c a STUDENT RAI1 (1BCQ QiiwinmNR LUEiLU UUUUIUILIMU mm PREPARE FOR JAYHAWK TILT ! ANNOUNCING! The Formal Opening of Lincoln's New Steak and Chop House FRIDAY N1TE We present Harold "Jonesey" Jones, piano player extraordinary, and Paul Hayes, trumpet, for your entertainment. 50c Minimum Charge per person on Entertainment Nites. IDYL HOUR . m . 1 1 a Steaks and Chop Suey "We Employ Nebraska Students" : B N. BALL TOURNAMENT FINALS ME TONIGHT Theta, Phi Mu Enter Last Round By Defeating Delta G, Kappa. SEMIFINAL GAMES CLOSE The women's Nebraska hall game3 last night proved to be full of excitement, thrills and a great . 1,1 Y.. .nkl,llU neai or yeuuig, t mc onw , teams battled each oUipi- for the l ii.a roiuio nf rhw rigllt 10 riuci me n.iw., tournament. Phi Mu, after playing three games, won from Alpha Xi Delta and entered the semi-fmals last night. The scores were: Phi Mu 15-14-15 Alpha Xi Delta 4-15- 3 Kappa Alpha Theta. last year's title holders, won from the Delta Gamma team in two fast, hard fomiht eames. They will play in the finals tomorrow. Their scores were: Kappa Alpha Theta 15-15 Delta Gumma . . .14-14 Kappa Kappa Gamma played Phi Mu last night at 7 o'clock in t ip otner semi-iinni RHine. i uc . rV' , ,.,vv fnt nnil ex- citing with the Phi Mil's winning - " " . 15-7. The rhi Mu s won tne sec ond game, 15-3. This places them in the finals. Kappa Alpha Theta tonight at 5 o'clock will defend their title against the Phi Mu team. The game should be a close, fast one, as both teams play a good game of ball. However, the Phi Mu team seems to be a little faster and better organized than the Kappa Alpha Theta team. TIGERS GET SET FOR El Two 1930 First String Men To Reinforce Mizzou Next Semester. j COLUMBIA. Mo. Somewhat j cheered by the improvement shown j in the game against Kansas State I last week, the Missouri university Tigers will meet Iowa State Sat urday. The. game will be the last of t he ! current semester, following which the squad is almost certain to be i reinforced by Collings and Edmis- j ton, last year regulars, and Gill, a sophomore. All three, if made eligible, will probably become reg ulars. r.ll ,11. 1 t.,,Vt,.,0 until I CJilJ UIU I.Cil. Vlli.Cl ui.i. last January, and automatically becomes eligible. The others are down in their grades. Coach George Edwards is look ing forward to the semester ex- animation without wincing, be- cause mosc or me piayers ruim hich scholastically. Campbell, guard, has shown stpadv imorovement and will prob- ably hold his job. Huhn may be i u"cll","u' ...... and Pollock have developed well. Addition of the new men will give Edwards a fast outfit for the tramps with KAfa.sA.s and Okla homa. It happens that both sets will come after the semester. "Your Drus Store" Our noon lunch huslnes is sure Browing and hoy how busy our Soda Fountain is. We thnnk you. Bifliwos Is (mod. THE OWL PHARMACY Phone B1068 18 No. 14 4 P St. (WE DELIVER) SIX REASONS WHY "Greenecg8:' History Paper IS SETTER HEAVIER WEIGHT CAN USE BOTH SIDCS SMOOTH WRITING SURFACE INK DOES NOT SPREAD ROUND CORNERS WILL NOT BIND GREEN EDGES WILL NOT SOIL DRILLED HOLES DOES NOT TEAR SO EASY IT'S BOXED BEWARE OF IMITATIONS LATSCH BROTHERS STATIONERS 1118 O St. u m m a. IX WHH CYCLONES FRIDAY, WESTERN COACH HINTS AT TILTS WITH NEBRASKA Paul Schissler, Oregon Aggie football conch and athletic direc tor, visited with Herbert Gish, Uni vciaily ol Nebciiska ttUilclic 0.11 ee tor, the early part of the week and brought a hint tohe campus of a possible Nebraska-Oregon Aggie football series within the'next few years. While there was no definite an nouncement. Schissler Indicated the Aggies would be agreeable to a three-game contract, two of the contests to be playde in Lincoln and one In Oregon. t 31 ANDEKM'lN WRITES REVIEWS ON CONFERENCES j In the January, 1931. issue off Keonomic Geog raphy, Miss Ksther I S. Anderson, instructor in the de- j partment 01 geography, puoiifnco leviews of the conference of em pire meteorologists, held In Lon don In 1929. and the "Commission lo Mi'ipurolopie Aericole." held In Copenhagen in l!)i9. The former 1 report was puiilisiied in r.ngus.iiP, iiml the latter in French. The re nin. .a r.,nw!ctnil of I'll il'islOM of the icports of the commissions. .. ... . ... . n i... 'i-i 1-OIIISr WHIIMI I A.. ... A. ....... i i Mm. i i riiiv itr.-ii ion , ... . a-.f - - " . Louise Ormsby Thompson, so-1 piano, accompanied by Naomi Al-1 fred. will be featured on the rvMivnnntinn nropT.mi in the Tem ple theater Tuesday morning, Jan. ! 20. at 11 o'clock. She will pre- sent the following proeram: "Aria- Le Cid," Massenet ; "Pourquoi," Deliebes-Lakini: "A Toi," Bem berg; "An ein Veilchen." Rrahms. "Mine Liebe i.;t Grim," I.rahms; "Night and the Curtain Drawn." C7he Erst i lal Furchase Sale 1 E DRESSES' f 7 pmm m, s3y These new dresses fairly breathe a bepruiling air of newness. New arrivals from fashion centers for every type of woman. F YOU WANT JUST ONE DRESS, BRING A FRIEND. Fur-Trimmed Winter; These are our regular winter stock; of quality coats. Luxuriously fur-' triramed Broadcloths and other Donular materials. ' SIZES TO 5oy2 PRICES RANGING F?!OH $10 TO $55. 1ANUAKY 16, 1931: Ferret a; "Hills'," LaForge; "Happy Song," Del Kiego. Nov It. O. T. C. Ih ni : Announced at ' Ames AMKS. Iowa. M. L. Bruch, Blairatown, and W. W. Intermlll, Fort Dodtre, ha-e been promoted tn cadet lieutenant colonel In thn field artillery unit of the Iowa State college reserve -officers Training corps. Robert Hansen, Ames, has boen appointed cadet major, and Kern Klerlck, Keosau fiia, and Thomas Sweatt, ; Valley Junction, have been made - cadet first lieutenants. TODAY'S SPECIAL 4 Sp.inhi- Tuna S.mdwich. Choice of Cnkt, any 5c Drink 35c Rector's 13TH AND P ST. MEN'S Suits. Top Coat, . An Felt Hats Cleaned 5Vy LADIES' : : 1 fc" Plain Wool Dressei or $1.00 Jacket Suits . . . LADIES HATS . . tn: m. 50; & it Sve 10'-o for Cain i. Carry Modern Cleaners f oulcup & Westover, Mgn. Main Office 21 & G Branch Office 127 So. 27th Call F2377 For Service p t' Hal lit all AW 1317 O St. ...;Hl, -itltrr i'rd Vi)iii"ii itlii e rricrn. A' Faskions Delightful fabrics of hi-shade crepes, chiffons, prints and Canton crepes. A complete ranges of . izes . . . but come early to assure first choice. j PRICE ; iyt- I ..'' .- . --it .A3-