davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
ROWING DROPPED
AT GEORGETOWN
LACK OF FUNDS PUTS END TO
RATHER CHECKERED
CAREER OF CREW.

WASHINGTON. June so.--George-
town University has dropped rowing.
This action was taken at meeting
OF the executive board OF the Uni
versfty Athletic Association the
reason assigned for this action was
that the finances or the association
were in such a state that the mainte-
nance of the sport would prove a big
burden and might serve as too severe
hadicap on the other depart
ments.
Following is the record of rowing
In the university since II was inaugu-
rated In 1900;
Under coaching Of Claude 4. Zap
pone an eight was turned out which
took part at Poughkeepsie in 1900 and
1901. In 1900 II came in last. In
1901 It came in fourth.
In 1909 Pat Dempsey was secured
as coach. Crew came in fifth at
Poughkeepsie.
lsos--crew came in last at Pough-
keepsie- .... ..,,.s-~s -. s.,...s.,.,..,....
lso4--crew came In second at
lsos--Crew came in third at
Poughkeepsie.
1s06---Crew came in last at Pough-
keepsie.
1907--Crew came in sixth at
Poughkeepsie.
Observation-Disclosures entry with
drawn. Crew raced at Henley. De-
feated New York University on Po-
tomac.
1s0s--yarsity crew dropped Fresh
man crew defeated by Penn fresh
men.
1S10---varsity crew resumed. Lost
to Navy and at Henley.
'1911--Howing dropped for one
year as nm intercollegiate sport.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

forward, when the ball is put in play.
This would not only help in develop
ing new formations and long uneA-
pected passes. but would afford an
opportunity for q variety of fast shifts
behind the line just before and while
the bali is being put in play, which
1t would seem. would be certain TO
help scatter and break up the defense
and present opportunities for va
riety OF strategy that Is much greater
than We have ever had before. 1t Is
believed that before the end of the
season great possibilities might be
developed along these lines.
No Limit to Forward Pass.
Under the game as outlined we be-
lieve I'm allowing the greatest freedom
in the passing back of the line of
scrimmage. Therefore, We would al
low an unlimited number of forward
passes back Of the line. While We
should NOT expect to often see more
sibility of two short forward passes
in succession Gin case man is about
60 he tnekiedl and wa also want IT.
avoid the possibility of some official
penaiizing a pass az second forward
pass simply because a forward pass
which was intended to be lateral or
perhaps backward really advanced a
few inches in front of the spot from
which ii was passed.
Penalty for forward pass across the
line of scrinfmage five yards and play
to count as down. The committee
reco1nHse ends a small penalty here be-
cause we believe that IL a forward
pass be across the line of scrimmage
II would always he unintentionaL and
as under this game passing ought TO
be encouraged a minimum penalty
should he applied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
RACE TO BERMUDA
PLANS COMPLETED

BOSTON, Jan. so.---Al the details
have been completed for the BOSTON
TO Bermuda yacht race. which will
take place on June 3, starting at
Rowe's wharf. Boston, and finishing
at Davids Head. near ST. George. Ber-
muda. Among the vessels which will
probably compete are; Harold Nam
derbilts Nagrant, winner of last year s
race; the Shiyessa, owned by V. Nor
reii. of Boston; Demarest Lloyd's
Seneca, now on pleasure voyage
south: George S. Runk's schooner
Queen, owned by Commodore E. W.
Clark. of the Philadelphia Corinthtan
Yacht Club. the schooner Eimira, +.
r. Brewster of New Haven. owner;
G. H. W. Fosters New Sketch of
Boston; the forty-five-foot sioop AL
tair. owned by s. Reade Anthony, OF
Boston. and the schooner Dervish.
owned by Robert Tolman, of Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
CUE STARS
..------.--.-' WILL MEET FEB.

NEW YORK. Jan 30.---Two amateur
billiard players, Charles F. Conkiin.
of Chicago, the former national cham
pion. and Josheph Mayer, the Philadel-
phia champion. have sent i'm their en-
tries for the coming International anna
teur billiard championship tournament
ut ls2 baik line Billiards. '"' ''7' I I
As the entries OF J. Ferdinand Pog.
genburg another former national cham-
pfon. and of Albert Poensgen, the Ger
man champion. had already been re-
ceived. four leading amateurs are cer-s
tain 10 contest the matches which will
begin Tuesday, February Z, in the con-
cert hall of the Liederkranz Club, Fff-
ty-eighth street, near Park avenue.
Edward W. Gardner, the present
holder of the national title. has told
friends Of his that he believes that the
national tournament should have pre-
ceded the international meeting and
that therefore he might not play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
OFFERS $4,000 CUP
FOR SCHOONER RACE

NEW YORK. January 30,--Horace
+. Boucher. chairman of the regatta
committee of the Larchmont Yacht
Club. has received cable message
from Commodore Leonard Richards,
who is now in Paris, offering $1,000
cup for a special match race around
Long Island between Wilson Mar
shalrs three masted schooner Allan
tic and the new ee-masted schoon-
er Katrina, now being built for Rob-
ert Il. Todd. The message was as
follows:
offer a $1,000 cup for race
around Long Island between atlantic
and karins. Finish off the I-arch-
mont Yacht Club
A match between the two schooners
recently was suggested, but no club,
go far as known. TOOK any steps to-
ward bringing the big fellows to-
gethcr.. The contest. II arranged. I'M
doubleday win be one of the most in
teresting fixtures or the yachting
season and will do much TO stimulate
the sport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
TARHEELs MOURN
BASEBALL STARS
OUTLOOK FOR THIS YEARS NINE
Is NOT VERY ENCOUR-
AGING.
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
CHAPEL HILL, n. c., Jan. 3o.--
Captain Hackney, who played center
field last year. Is the only member of
last years varsity baseball team who
is back with enough work passed to
be eligible to the team this year. The
only prospective pitcher is Pember.
who has had all his experience i'm
high school athletics.
There WAS LOT of grooming last fan
at the plethora of material for the
football team and it's failure to de-
velop winning ability. A believer in
this theory will no doubt think that
the brightest thing in the outlook for
baseball team this spring Is that
there are no brilliant prospects" And
certainly II this affords encourage
ment, there is plenty of room for
hope.
Last spring the faculty announced
that henceforward no special exami-
nations would he given for the benefit
of baseball players who had failed on
the niid-terrf exams and did not have
enough work to play. Armstrong,
who played third base, and Regepeth.
who was second pitcher last year,
have no chance 70 play. because OF
failures 10 pass. Red" Stewart has
played his four wears of college ball
and Ia not eligible.
These are all of last years varsity
who are back or the scrub team Nc
Lean. first base. Witherington and
Swink catehers. are the best now In
college.
Rasty. at second base. is sure of
his position. He has played amateur
baseball for several summers. and IL
regarded as the best second baseman
among the amateurs of the State. Ed
wards, OF Oak Ridge, will be out for
third base. Lindsay. Of Guiiford, Is
the only man known to be out for
short Whitaker and Gaines are out
for first case. Whitaker played on
the Guiiford team last year, and did
some star hitting in the game Gull
ford played In Chapel Hill. Gaines
has played at Errkine. and II thought
to have Ii on Whitaker In fielding.
The only hope for pitcher who has
shown up thus far Is Pember, who
has played high school baseball In
New Jersey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
TARHEEL BASEBALL
DATES ANNOUNCED

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.1
CHAPEL HILL. y. C.. Jan. as
Manager f. T., McCulioch has aa-
nounced schedule of twenty five
games for the Varsity baseball team.
Eleven are on the home diamond and
twelve away. Three games with the
University Of Virginia have been ar
ranged and come In Greensboro. April
S; In Charlotte. April 10. and in Char
lottesviile Va. April 81. Washington
and Lee for the first time in several
years will play In Chapel HIN. The
dates are May and s.
Catholic University and South Caro-
lima are taken on for the first time.
v +. /. plays I'm Chapel Hin for the
first time since 1907 Davidson has
two games one Of which VIII be played
In Durham. Wake Forest has two
games, one to be played in Raleigh.
The Guiifori games are Greensboro and
Chapel Hin.
The northern trip which begins with
the third Virginia game In Chsriottes-
Vile, viii include games with Catholic
University and Georgetown at Wash
ington. Navy at Annapolis, and the
fret return game 10 be played with
Lafayette at Easton. IA.
The schedule ia: March II. Oak
Ridge, at Chapel Hin: March IS. Wake
Forest, at Kafrtgh. March II. David
son, at Charlotte; March IS. Amherst,
at Chapel I'M; March 90. Amherst, at
Chapel HIM. March 81, Lafayette. at
l,hapaA.4 HilIs AssEii skss fssNette9 at
Chapel Hill; April s, University of Nir-
ginia. at Greensboro; April. 10. Uni
versity of Virginia. at Charlotte. April
II, Wake Forest, At Chapel Hill: April
Is. Guilford. at Greensboro: April II.
winston League. at Winston. April IS,
Davidson. at Durham, April 10. Uni
versity OF South Carolina. at Chapel
Hin: April ~. University Of Virginia,
at charlottesville. April %. Navy, al
Annapolis; April IS, Catholic Univer-
sity, at Washington. April 20, George
town, at Washington; April rs. Gull
ford, a. Chapel tint. May 4. V. p. l., at
Chapel Hill: May 5, Washington and
Lee. at Chapel Hin. May 8. Washing
ton and Lee. at Chapel Hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
PLANS TO COACH
ACROSS CONTINENT
PAUL 4. soRc, MILLIONAIRE
WHIP, PROPOSES STIPEND.
GUS FOUR IN HAND
TRIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.---Paul A. Sorg,
the millionaire whip and horse show
man, Is planning a coaching trip from
ocean to ocean. which. II carried out.
will be the longest and most difiicult
coaching trip ever attempted by an
amateur or professional four-in-h hand
whip.
The proposed three thousand mite
trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific Il
to be carried out on a scale unexana-
pied In the annals Of the road. with IN
equipment or seventy Ave horses. two
coaches. the Old Sport and the All
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan 30.--Distance 10
gain and the forward pass will receive
chief attention at the regular winter
meeting OF the football rules commit
tee. to he held Friday and Saturday
of this week.
From the gossip going around it
wuutd appear That The rules viii ne
so amended that there win be no linn
it placed on forward passes between
scrimInaGes. thus making the new
game more. uk2 a.sslsnthaii team t4>y-ss,
in the opinion Of the lovers OF mass
play.
1t is almost certain. too. that the
matter Of distance to be gained Ia
hold the ball will he changed. This
in all likelihood will be fifteen yards
In five downs.
Distance to BE Gained.
f. X. Hall, of Dartmouth. secretary
to the committee. has prepared a re..
port setting forth what Is deemed
changes to he made. II follows In
part:
Fifteen yards to be gained In Ave
downs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
MARSHALL LEADS
IN CHESS TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.--~Frank j.
Marshall. United States, champion. la
creased mis- lead in the local chess
masters tournament by defeating Il.
r. Black, of Brooklyn. The eighth
round was contested Sunday.
chajes. Of Chicago, drew with ,,W~
G.. Morris, who is in last place. but
retains his hold on second place. G..
Jaffe came up to nearly level with
Chafes by winning a game from A.
II. Hodges, who is in tenth place. Ca
pablanca, the Cuban champion, NOV
ed into fourth place by defeating
Tenewurzol. who stands eleventh In
the race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Sport; forty men and two special cars
for transportation of paraphernalia.
The route of the New York Central
rail, Dad will be followed as far as Chi
cs go, and the teams used each day will
he shipped ahead by rail in special cars
to await the coming of the coach, The
stages are to he twelve miles. and at
the end of each stage the keepers Will
be posted with fresh teams ready to
whirl the Old Sport over the road TO
the next relay station.
One Of the special cars viii carry an
extra coach. to he used in case of
break down. ard q blacksmith viii ga
along to shoe the horses and make any
needed repairs to the coaches. Will
liam c. Grant the manager Of MIR.
Sorg's show stable, will be the pro-
fessional whip in charge, and he will
alternate with Mr.. Sorg in driving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
DATE OF THAMES
RACE UNSETTLED

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-The Harvard
and Yale varsity crew captains. Cut
Ter and Frost, with their respective
advisers. Bob Herrfck. Of Harvard,
ana Bob whittier. Of Yale. have been
In conference here, but failed TO agree
ON q date for the regatta on the
Thames river at New London, Conn.
Ordinarily the race would be rowed
on Thursday. June 20. but a. Yale's
comes a week before
thia date, the New Haven manage
Went II anxious 70 have the regatta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE
CREWS RACE APRIL I

LONDON. January 3e.--The annual
eight-oared shell race between Ox-
ford and Cambridge win take plaza
this year on April /. 1t will be high
water at Putney Bridge at $3.50 on
that afternoon. SO the race can be
started about 1850 o'clock-a most
convenient time for the Saturday af-s
ternoon holiday makers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAsE MINIMUM.
n. B,--Following schedule figures published,
Information and not guaranteed:
eio A. M.--Daiiy--Locai Tor Charott- Dur
ham and Raleigh.
lo45 A. M.--Daly--Limitsd---For oil poinsy
south. DRAWING Room Buffet Sleeping Car o.
Memphis via Asheville and Chattanooga.
500 p. M.--EI. Sunday, Local for Durham ani
intermediate stations.
600 r. ME-. Sunday--Keysvillc Local
HAS r. M.--Dasly-Limited, for ell poins,
South. Pullman ready $50 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 p. Me-. Sun.--To West ps, conusetgn,
for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri.
600 A. M.--Er Sun. and ais p M.--Mon-
Wed. and .Fri.--1ocai to Wes. Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South; ESQ A. Nj. SOS r. NJ, daily
$40 A. M.--Ex. Sun, l2i65 p. NIX Sun
400 p. Nj.
From West Point, $50 A. NJ, daily; IL rs A. NJ
Wed and Fri; s.25 r. NJ, Ex, Sun.
s. Z. BURGESS D. p. A..
e2o East Main Street. Phone Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
LAMY is SUSPENDED
BY SKATING UNION

MONTREAL. Jan. so.--The sus-
pension of Edmund Lamy, of Saranac
Lake, n. ". for the balance of the
racing season was announced Sunday
by the International Skating Union
or America.
In the international half-mile
championship Lamy refused to abide
by the referees decision when he or
dered the final heat reskated because
II was not covered within specified
time limit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
MEXICO FROWNS UPON
OLDFIELD AND JEFF"

MEXICO CITY, Jan. ao.--The plan
OF Barney .Oldfield to hold an athletic
carnival here beginning February s,
III which Jim Jeffries was to give a
boxing exhibition. has been dashed by
the authorities.
Tho show has been prohibited. and
billions will be permitted In Mexico
This will be a hiow, to the border
promoters, who have been holding
finish contests just inside Of the Mex
lean line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Larry Doyle has signed with the
Giants. Collins. the crack port paw
pitcher, and Gardner. second baseman,
have come into the Boston Red Sox
fold. The other hold outs. Magee of
Phillies. johnson of the Nationals. and
Grant of the Cincinnati Reds, are ex-
pected TO sign contracts any day now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
SOCIAL FUNCTION" ENDS "
IN SHOOTING AFFAIR

BOWLING GREEN. VA. Jan. So
AS a result of a shooting episode at i
dance at the house of Josh Byrd, coli
ored, Byrd was arrested on Saturday.
charged with shooting a negro named
Jeter It seemed that Jeter. accom-
panied by several others, came to the
canoe uninvitcd.~ A row was started,
ending In the shooting. Jeter was shQ&
in the left arm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Cars leave Manchester, Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
s*5:45, 20. 7, g. -. 10 p. NJ.
1880 r. NJ. for Chester, 1900 midnight for
Petersburg
Cars .es~s re sfsht.s1. loot OF sycamore Street.
fa.ls, $50, **7;l5. s7:3S, s:s5, OBS. .lo.3s.
ll:35 A. NJ, 1885, y 1875. 235, 335, s4.35, $685.
6;35 1885. S:35. 9;3s. sl0:x0. 1ls4o p. NJ.
fDaily except Sunday and holidays.
sCasries baggage and express.
sfIimited, except Sundays and holidays
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

Clarke GrlfIith has signed Diehl to
coerce Grant. This youngster is
handy utility man, for he can play any
position outside the battery. Still he Is
not In Grants class as a third base
man. Vic Willis has signed with the
Chicago Cubs and may continue in fast
company for another year or so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30


And while on the subject of base
ball. here is a nice little item dated
Boston:
III turns out that Fred Lake man.
agar OF the Boston Doves last year, who
was superseded by Fred Tenney when
the club changed hais.s. accepted $4,000
in settlement OF his contract for $4,000.
which hud year TO run. Lake has
been q, gagged as scout for the 81. Louis
Americans at salary said to be $4,000
"A wear, 50 that being deposed as nan-
aser turned out To be quite profitable.
Maybe he did. but the facts seem
Ia be that Lake had a contract for
IS. 900 year with Boston. He will get
Sc 900 from ST Louis and the Boston
club viii play him $4,000 te make up
the $4,000 his Boston contract called
for This is tip to Denville and Steve
Griffin.
In answer 10 anxious inquirers.
There are no decisions given by ref
erees I'm New York boxing bouts. In
the opinion OF the ma jority of news
paper men. the Stanley Burns contest
was "A draw. Tom pRourke. manager
of the club. says Stanley had the better
Of IT, But ORourke is apt 10 he preju-
diced.
Carl Morris offers $4,000 IL one Jack
johnson will prove his assertion that
Morris engaged in fake contest. Mis-
ter Johnsing should remember the old
adage that folks who live In glass
houses should pull down the blinds or
dress in the dark.
Marshall and Capa blanca met az
chess and the result was a draw. The
Ia 4s-fY mi rEpv FIE
games. but neither is he losing any.
Not long ago he was heralded as "a Sec
ond Norphy or Pfilsbury. and he may
prove wonder In time. He is young
yet.
To go back for a moment TO Mister
Johnsing:
A Philadelphia man says that he
knows the Reno affair was fake and
that "a group of gamblers won sies.ooo
on 1t. He says that Little, one-time
manager OF Johnson. told Governor
GiIiet the bout WAS framed up and
that Tom Flanagan. who succeeded
Little. made johnson go In and win.
Big Tim Sullivan. Andy Craig and Bob
Vernon were in on the affair, he says.
THIS is the same story told by Abe
Attell
II does not make the affair fake,
1t means that Johnson double crossed,
especially as he IN said 10 have nott-
fed the JefYries camp days ahead.
But what's the use
Ii Is ancient history and best buried.
Good news for football lovers comes
from Cambridge. Because Cornell was
not satisfied with the date offered by
Harvard, the Crimson has invited the
Michigan team TO iii II. II Michigan
accepts the great Eastern and Western
elevsns will class November 1 in CAM
bridge, This will help in determining
tiar supremacy OF. 3sast or 'tst4st'sat frvt-a
ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

II is announced that Charley Schmidt
is sore on jennings and wants to get
away from the Detroit Tigers. II is not
likely that he will, however. as Detroit
is not any too strong behind the bat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30
important Dates in Virginia Schedule Are Decided Upon
Sideline Remarks
on Sport T opics

In the language of an illustrious HI
bernian, Many baseball players saw
great light In tho last few days. They
got cold feet with the advancing warm
weather"
Which is another way of saying that
members OF the hold-otIt brigade have
come to terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-30

n FoA SALE IN THE RICHMOND
yir9lnian want ads will bring you :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
The Man They Admired.

Several senate clerks and stenog'
raphers were gossipping in the Cap
ttol building the other day., telling
"reminiscences of statesmen past and
present, when Senator Cummins OF
Iowa passed them. ''Ah, there's the
best of all Of them," one remarked.
Fright you are" asserted another.
Foraker was great, but, in some. re-
spects, this man even surpasses
him." II doubt IL this old building
ever forgets his memory" sighed a
third. Wonderful in debated" was
the fourth mans contribution. mo
man was ever his equal in the hula
balloo of hot fight on the floor" A
stranger had listened to the praises,
following Senator Cummins with his
eyes as long as he could. who is
he?" he asked eagerly, "Some famous
orator? The country's leading states
man, perhaps? A political genius"
Genius nothing!" grunted one Of the
stenographers. 'sWhy that mans the
slowest talker Of the senate and the
easiest to take III shorthand!"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22
JAPANESE FROG IS AMUSING
Made Out Of Stiff Piece Of Cardboard.
With Thread Attached, It Jumps
About Gayly.

II you have little Japanese boy Or
girl you would know all about the
green paper toy frog, and you would
probably think 1t one of the liveliest
and most entertaining of all your TOYS
One OF the most pleasing things about
this quaint little creature is that You
can make 1t yourself. To do this cut
a piece of tough paper into the form
OF a square, good deal larger than
you expect the frog to be. Draw lines
from corner to corner of the square,
and from side to side at the. middle.
Now fold the paper along the diagonal
lines, then turn It over and fold along
the lines from the Sides This will give
you sort Of box, which yo break
In the center along the folds. thus
making triangular figure, with the
folds sticking up like pyramids. Next
grasp the paper below the end of the
pyramids and fold 1t backward so as
to make two regular and equal points,
When this is done to each of the
eight pyramids the result will be
diamond. with a smaller diamond in
the center. Fold each one of the pyra-
mids again SO as to get all the points
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-12-22

stronger than cotton and when
broken the ENDS are very uneven
and straight, while ends OF cotton
appear fuzzy.
The Wise shopper-Knows she
has a certain sum to spend and never
spends more. Knows what she wants
before she goes to the store and
insists on having 1t. Does not de.
pend on clerks to tell her what OF
how much to buy. Knows what ma
terials and .colors wear best, the
look and feel of good cloth OF all
kinds, the prices that should be paid.
and the stories that can be depended
upon for reasonable and substantial
goods. Buys one good garment rather
than two cheap ones. Does not bu1
material with dots in, or with woven
figures that have loose ends.
The secret of good shopping is
never to buy materials until need is
felt and then to determine what is
appropriate for that need and finally
to insist on having it.
AT the present time the rush to
the bargain counter, the enormous
amount of cheap, poor material man
ufactured and the great waste in
dress, all go to prove that there are
many women who are not intelligent
buyers.