davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09
SAVES WEAR ON STOCKINGS
Simple Continuance Recommended for
Girls Who Like to Wear
OXfords.

The wear on a stocking heel caused
by the slipping up and down of the
oxford or pump can be eliminated By
cutting a piece of leather the shape CT
the heel and FASTING it in the shoe, IS
shown in the illustration. The unfiA-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09
a Of randy Match. :"

/ speak of friendly match" moi
at all forgetting that dictum of the
Scot to whom his opponent, breaking
some trivial rule, said; Il suppose you
won't claim that in friendly match ?"
Friendly match!" was the reply.
9TH ere's no such thing at golf!"-
London TELEGRAPH
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09

ished side of the leather must be next
to the stocking. Pieces of leather the
color of the shoes can be bought at
any leather-findings store for a few
cents. If preferred, a piece of velvet
may be used instead CT the leather
Popular Mechanics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09
,nciaeat Which Proved Correctness of
Bertilion's System for Discover
ing Criminals.

Attempts to throw doubt on the sys-
tenn OF NJ Bertillon for discovering
criminals by means of finger prints
should be discredited by the actual
capture OF man accused in the first
instaf &c OF stealing a COW, and whose
fing rints. it was revealed, tended
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09
How Barren Would Be Most Feminine
Life Were 1t Swept Clean
of Trifies.

Marie Bashkirtseff's journal is full
of laments that find an echo today in
the vail of half the women who work.
That young genius was furnished with
a full complement of female relatives
who did not work, and she suffered ac-
cordingly Marie! You are not go
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09

The chief dealer in spots and rots''
in New York has been rounded up and
punished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-09

A
HE history of every great man,
declares a weII-knewn writer, be-
gins at his mothers knee. Be
hind every great endeavor and
unselfsh deed, every noble ca
reer of every illustrious man
will be found a woman-the frail
and gentle creature whose name,
perhaps, remains obscured be
hind the glory of her son, but
who began to teach him high
thoughts and ideals and to lisp
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Security Boys
Tie Marylanders
Come Strong in Final Innings and Score Is to
6-Hayes Saves Game by Great One
hand Stop-M 4. C.. Champs
By c. W. SWAN.

Baltimore, Md. Sept /16.-Coming from
behind in the last three innings, the
Bankers tied the Maryland Athletic Club
in the last game of the intercity series
at Oriole Park to-day before the SMALL
est crowd that has been present at the
tri-city games. Score, to 6.
The game had no bearing on the final
result of the series, as the Baltimore
title winners handed the Battle Axe
team. champions of Richmond, to
beating in the first game. thus winning
the championship of the three cities.
Before the second game, Umpire Belts
introduced President Young, of the anna
teur commission, and he presented the
championship flag to the victorious
Marylanders. Manager Norval King re-
ceiving the pennant, on (which, in big
letters. is the inscription. Amateur
Champions Of Richmond, Baltimore, and
Washington; Won by the Maryland Ath-
letic Club. Of Baltimore, 1911" The
pennant was presented by A. G. Spald-
ing & Bro.
One sad incident marred the after
moons play, that of the injury to Hanks,
the Baltimore champs suitball hurler. In
sliding back to first, in the fifth session,
after making a clean single he caught
his spikes in the turf and tried to shove
them onto the bag. but they held and
his ankle received a severe twist, put
ting him out of the game for a month
at least The loss OF Hanks will be a
big blow to the NJ. A c., as he is not
only baseball player, but he is a star
in football as we'll. Young Twigg, Of
Western Maryland College, took UP the
box work at this stage, and pitched fair
ball, but the Bankers had on their cIout-
ing clothes, and pounded him off the
rubber.
"Skeets'' Hayes Makes Great Stop.
The credit for holding the Baltimore
aggregation to tie belongs to ''Skeets'
Hayes. the crack short fielder of the
Bankers. In the eighth and last inning,
for Umpire Belts called the game at
that time, the score stood s to 6. and
with one out and Dooley resting on
second, Maisel lined the ball over second
base. By a great leap. ''Skeets" snag-
ged the ball with one hand and tossed
the Marylander out at first The next
batter was an easy out. Boteler to
Riddle
Chris Feinle pitched in hard luck. the
six hits made of him being of the
scratchy variety. Only two of them looked
anything like sure hits, the others were
little pops over the infield. The fielding
of Hayes. Riddle, mcdonald. and Davis
featured, while Worthington and Pendle-
Continued on Page - Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Nationals Split
With the Browns
First Came, to 4-Te1as Lacquer Named
Brown Is Puzzle in the Final Battle.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Brown was the prevailing color in the
concrete coliseum Yesterday afternoon,
when the Nationals divided a double
header with Bobby Wallace's cellar
champs, scores to and 6 to Q.
The games, as wittily described by the
leading seCOnd-story worker, are ) fol-
lows: The Browns lost the first, but
won the SECOND. c. Brown pitched the
opening pastime, and was wallOped f.
Brown was in the box in the nightcap,
and got away with it, leaving a dark
brown taste in everybOdT's mouth. on
GER, he's out again"
Although there was such a brown tinge
TO the game, the Nationals hay no
cause to feel blue, or even green with
envy, for they did not show the white
feather or any saffrOn-hued streaks.
Watson. the yen hop.
But to get down to cases. 1t was
Dixie Walker against Young SOuthpaw
named Charlie Brown. late of the Bush
League Dixie had a lot of smoke and
good control. while Collegian John Hen
~ held him up in great shape behind the
lat, and our athletes Crammed enough
runs into three spasms to land the big
enc of a to { score.
1t is true tn" visitors made things look
q hit squalIy when they spa ttered three
talhes over the platter in the eighth.
hat the Alabama Baby put on the screws
in the ninth and wound up his game by
retiring the side on strikes.
Timely hitting and a number of bum
heaveS by Catcher Mig Clarke aided and
abetted The home folks in their nunt for
runs. Pitcher Browns widness also
helped little
Decker Strikes n SquaI.
Admiral Buck Becker the Pride of the
Navy Yard, was sent into the box in the
final battle. and Buck found everything
smooth sailing until the sixth. when the
first SquaIl was encountered. The squall
developed into a young hurricane as the
voyage progressed and the good ship
Becker finally landed on the rocks and
went down with ColOrs flying to a shut
cut score.
Another minor 'asuer. named E.
Brown. was given trial by Wallace in
the second game. and he didn't have a
thing except a lot of stuff the Nationals
couldn't touch. At that. MCAleer's gang
should have come across with couple
of talles. Mr.. +. Brown showed par
ticularly strong in the pnches. Several
times he found himself in a hole with
dangerous hitters up. but was able to
retire them before any damage was in
hiCted
The Browns presented a vastly different
lineup yesterday from the bunch cX-
hibited here on two previous visits. A
big husky first slCker named kUtina,
ShOrtstOp Hallinan. and Outfielder Comp
ton are the new recruits kutina played
a perfect fielding game and in the sec
Ond frolic cracked out four hits in five
times up. one of them a homer over the
right rield fence.
HalIinan. at short, looks like cracker
jack fielder but did not show much hit
ting strength. The same might be said
of Compton
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
HAL CHASE WINS
FOR THE YANKEES
New York Captures Second
Game from Tigers.

New York, Sept. 16.-The Yankees
divided a double-header with the Tigers
at the Hill Top to-day. The Tigers took
the first game. 5 to 3. Mullin coming to
life apd the team following suit.
Ray Fisher cheated wild Bill Dono-
van out of apparent, victory in the closing
pastime, the Kilties winning by TO
count All Detroit's runs were accumu-
lated off Jack Warhop, who was knocked
from the box in the sixth. Donovan did
not allow a hit in the first four innings.
Chase won the game in the ninth, when
ne followed a single with two out by a
clean steal of second. He scored on
HarIzelIS single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
English Golfer Hilton Wins Title,
Defeating HerreshOH in 81 Holes
Greatest Championship Mitch History of Sport Followed by Big GAL
Lery Over Links of Apa1vamis Club at Rye.

! Rye, y. Y, Sept. 16.-Harold H. Hilton
| is golf champion of the world. The lit
| tie Englishman, who won the champions
ship of his own nation during the sum-
mer, won the championship of America
at Apawamis to-day in the greatest
match that has ever been played for
the national title. The match was not
won until an extra hole had been
played.
Four down at the end of the morn
ing round and six down a few minutes
after the afternoon round had begun,
Fred Herreshoff. the last American left
to oppose the little Englishman, rallied
desperately and fought his way up hole
by hole, until he squared the match on
thirty-fourth green. Then came two
-halved holes, on both of which Herre-
shoff had a chance to win, but missed
hard puts by a hairbreadth. and for
the first time in the seventeen years that
the national. championship has been con-
tested. the finalists ended the long jour
ney all even.
Out to the first hole trooped the rec
rd-hrenking gallery, and there the
crowd, loyal to Herreshoff' though It
was, cheered Hilton to the echo as his
time and won the great match. An eIe-
ment of luck entered into the play OF
the extra hole and marred an otherwise
perfect match. for, on Hilton's approach,
the ball, which was sliced, hit one Of the
rocks that line the Apawamis course,
and rebounded to the green, instead of
remaining in the rough as II ordinarily
would have done.
But Herreshoff really deserved to lose.
e. H. n te hall NJ
over the hole on his third. He tried
hatd to make the long putt necessary for
half but it was short, aAd Hilton
stepped up to his ball, and ran IL down
for four; the hole. and the match
Conditions Are UnfavOrlb BILE.
When the two finalists drove of in the
morning. the sky was overloaded and
the ground was soggy as a result of Fri.
days rain. In spite of the unfavorable
conditions the gallery was large and
applauded impartially. Hilton made
remarkable shot at the sixth hole. Her
reshon had laid him a half stymie and
he needed the putt for a win. He hit
Herreshoff's ball squarely. carrying Il
along with his toward the hole, but 1ust
as II seemed as both balls would 90 in
together, Herreshofrs yeered on to one
side and Hilton's dropped to the bottom
of the cup for a win. The lead Changed
at almost every hole. AT the ninth the
medals were Hilton. 81: Herreshof Al.
In the next four the lead again alter
mated. Herreshoff won the fifteenth nv
perfect plays, and might have had the
sixteenth, too. had not Hilton styniad
him. Winning the last two holes. me |
seventeenth In four, and the eighteenth
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

missed an easy putt. and lost the hole.
Another win for Herreshoff at the long
ninth brought Hilton down to only three
up, and the gallery began to get excited,
as Hilton was only three up.
The tenth was halved, but at the
eleventh. Hilton was out of bounds for
the second time during the day. and lost
the hole. His poor play continued at the
twelfth. where he took five to HERE
shoff's three and was only one up. Then
came chance to square the match, when
Herreshoff had a ten-foot putt for win
on the fourteenth, but he plissed. Prac-
tically the same thing happened at the
next hole, but at the sixteenth he was
down in perfect three and the crowd
yelled itself hoarse.
On both the seventeenth and eighteenth
the holing of hard ten or twelve foot puts
would have meant victory for the Amer
lean, but although both were close,
neither would go down. The extra hole
was Hilton's. and he will take the Have
meyer trophy back to England with
him The cards were:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
O'TOOLE BEATEN
BY THE GIANTS
New York Takes Pittsburg
Into Camp.

Pittsburg, Sept. 16.-Rube Marquard
and his s11,OCO left arm to-day fell afou
of Marty O'Tooles S22.5OO spitball for the
first time this season. and O'Toole got his
first beating since he came jingling into
the big league, the Giants winning by
to >.
O'Toole retired in the eighth when
Clarke sent Kelly in to bat for Marty
after the Giants had shaken four runs
out of him.
Rube dropped out in the eighth with
a noise Of trouble in his ears. Mathew
son arrived with TWO men on bases and
no one to speak of out, and retired the
heaviest end Of the Pirates batting or
der with ease Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
sun Brightcns Things Up,

BY the time the afternoon round began
the sun had come out and had brought
with # a. crowd which broke every rec
ord for American golf matches. Hilton
began by winning two of the three holes
and was six UP. On every side opinions
that the match was all over were heard.
and II did look as though 1t would not
90 far beyond the turn. Two halved
holes followed, though Herreshoff should
have won the. fourth, but at the sixth the
tide turned, for the American played per-
fectly and ran down a So-putt for win.
They haIved the seventh in perfect fours
but on the little eighth. Hilton showed
that something was wrong. when he
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
FIRST GAME.

Tom Long was responsible for the Ma
tiOnals' first tally. The Gadsen flyer
opened the second inning by crashing
to the right-rield fence for double.
Srart Walkers sacrifice sent Long to
third. Mcbride rolled to Austin, who
slammed home ahead of Long, but Mig
Clarke dropped the ball
Another tally came our way in the
third. Schaefer drew a walk for starter.
Elberfeld singled. Long singled, filling
the bases. Spart Walker forced Schaefer
at the plate, Austin to Clarke. Mcbride
sent up a long fly to Compton, and Ell
berfeld raced home on the out.
In the fourth inning the home folks
packed away the game in the ice box
by rolling up three tallies after two
were out Morgan fouled TO Clarke
Henry dumped a single into short right
and stole second. Dixie Walker went
out on an inield tap. Henry going to
third. Milan drew a walk and reached
the midway bag by virtue of a poor peg
from Clarke. Dutch SChaefer hit a vi
cious .grounder at Hallinan and Henry
counted. Milan going to third Milan
and Schaefer successfully worked the
double steal. Clyde breezing over the
plate a second before the ball arrived
from Hallinan. Elberfeld slashed a sin
gle to right and Schaefer counted The
Kid made the third out on an attempted
steal.
The lowly Browns did lot get a man to
third base until the fifth. Compton opened
this chapter with a single and when
Kutina deposited a safe one in center
Compton raced to third HalIinan
famed. but Clarke sent up a high fly to
SPart Walker, and Compton came home
The only real sure enough scare of the
game was furnished by the Browns IN
the eighth, when three tallies counted on
singles by Shotten. Hogan, and Laporte,
a base on balls, poor throw to third
by Henry. and q sacrifice fly.
In the ninth Dixie struck out HalIinan,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
FRAGMENTS OF THE Fray
& AS SEEN FROM "a
e TIE PRESS BOx&
FIRST FRAY.

The straw kellys were welcomed by
the first base bleacherites. Salutes of
peanuts bottles. and paper were many
The first Brown was easy for the Ma
tionaIs. and no ST Louis fans were ap-
parent in the first game
During the first few innings the
Browns could not see Dixie's fast ball,
and his curve was wide He had the
Indian sign on the cellar champions
Hallinan robbed Milan of a single in
the first 1t had the mark of a sure
hit. 1t was HaiIinans first appearance
here, and he Showed up we'll.
Compton spoiled four by way Of the
foul line before he was put out.
Longs first appearance at the plate
called out the first hit of the >day. a
beautiful double that hit the right field
fence. Long got the best of a close de-
Cision when he followed by a slide home
on McBride's grounder to c. Brown.
Walker received EIberfeld's throw on
Shotten's grounder on the run. but tar
ried at the first sack long enough to tag
Morgan's' catch OF Hogan's hy in the
fourth was a peach. He chased the pill
for fifty yards, and caught it while
facing the left field bleachers.
kutinas foul to the grand stand meza-
nine didn't stay long. In and out. un-
assisted.
HallInans goat departed with his third
strike in the fifth. He faded when Dr.
neen cut loose with a few conversational
gems.
Clark's salary wing was not in form
during the first game. He couldn't see
the middle station.
Germany looked graceful when he
chased Hallinans foul to the grand stand
in the seventh. He spoiled the effect by
a slide OF twelve feet, which was stopped
by the stand.
Pretty soft. that first game.
Nine straw hats were seen to enter the
first base bleachers. Three departed in
their original shape. The rest were
buried.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Altogether, the Browns had quite a
day. c. Brown, E. Brown, and plain
! Browns E. Brown tied a jinx on Wash
ington's bats in the second. He looked
good.
Becker started we'll He famed Shot
ten the first time up without much
trouble.
Fans from the navy yard turned out
to welcome Becker. and they looked
with pride on his work.
f. Brown walked Milan on four pitch
ed balls. Then Schaefer walked. and
things looked good. The applause turned
to tears when ElberfeId lined to Austin.
and a double play resulted.
Germany's prayer for a throw to third
was not answered by Brown, who re-
ceived Longs grounder.
Shotten got impatient in the third. He
was tagged OFF second by Elberfeld on
Becker's throw.
Becker's single through third was a
welcome surprise. The fans were con-
Sitting their score cards for the next
batsman.
Morgan's stop and throw on Hogan's
grounder was a bear. The ball was
travelling from the time it left the bat
until Hogan was retired by Schaefer.
EIberfeid's running stop of Kutina's
liner saved a score in the fourth.
Red Walker had the sun to thank for
his hit in the fourth. Hogan couldn't
see his skyscraper.
Germany's imitation of a grasshopper
when he received Hogans grounder in
the fifth was good. All he needed was
the wings.
Browns stop and throw of Becker's
hard grounder was a peach. He laid
down to receive the ball, and threw to
kutina, who completed the play by a
bare-handed stop of the throw from the
sod.
Morgan repeated the stunt in Wash
ington's half Of the sixth He made the
throw from the ground. -
Every Brown has his day. The possi-
biIny Of a shut-out had not been con-
sidered. ~.
There's one consolation. We should
take the series Tomorrow when the,
Browns make their last appearance here.
A large attendance Is expected, as WASH
ington fans will not be able to see the
BOBBY champions until next spring.
That sun looked good after a threat
ened rain. The infield was heavy, ana
fast plays were difhcult. So
They were hanging men. women. and
children for the wearing Of the straw.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Ty Cobb in Preachers Role.

New York, Sept. 16.-Christian
baseball fans will have an oppor-
tuntty to hear the famous "Ty".
Cobb In the role of a preacher to-
morrow night at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. ISI West lo4th
street,.
The. pastor. Rev. Christian F.
Reisner. has announced that he
VIII preach q baseball sermon.
and that the Detroit outfelder
has promised'to attend and make
a few well-chosen words"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
WORLDS SERIES
MAY START ON
FRIDAY, THE 18TH

The worlds series may begin
on Friday. the 18th day of Oc-
tober, If present indications are
correct.
Mack's people close on satur-s
day, October s. The Giants meet
BROOKLYN on the Monday follow
ing. then rest until Thursday.
with Brooklyn on the card again.
which means that IL the Giants
and Athletics slip into the
worlds series frame and go IT at
the. first available day. they are
to meet on Friday, the 1sth.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PITTsBURG MAKES PROTEST.
Objects to DoubIe-headers Sched-
uIed for To-day.

Pittsburg. Sept. 16.-The local club has
forwarded a protest to President Lynch, OF
the National League. against the playing
of the second games in the double-head-
ers to be played tomorrow in Chicago
and Cincinnati, on the ground of the
games being scheduled in violation OF
section IS of the National League con-
stitutIon. that prohibits the scheduling
of double-headers when there are open
dates on which the clubs could play.
The Brooklyns are to play in Chicago
and the Phlllies in Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis-First game: Minneapolis. 5: Co
lumbus g. Second game: Minneapolis. 5; Colum-
bus. I'll nuirgsD.
At ST. Paul-St. Panl. 8; louisville. 4
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4: Toledo.
At Milwaukee-Mi -Milwaukee. 9: IndianapolIs. 3
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Runs-Bush, Crawford. Drake. Gainor, Moriarity.
wotcr Cree. HartZel TwO-base hits-Wolter,
HartzeI NIoriarity Three-base hit-Drake. Sacn-
fee hit-Dolan Sacrifice hy-Ganor. Stolen bases
Cree Knight, Chase, Cobb, Crawford. Left on
bases-Detroit. s; New York. 4. Bases on balls
on Caldwell, !. Struck Out-By Caldwell >; oy
MuIn g. Hit by pitched ball-DOlan. Cmpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Sheridan. Time OF game
l hour and Is minutes Attendance-l2,00o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-ProEidence, S; Jersey City. g.
At Newark Baltimore. 5; Sgwark. 30 innings).
At Bufalo-First game: Rochester, ]; Buffalo, J
Second gamer Rochester 4; Buffalo. J. ....
At Montral-Tcruntn, 2; Montreal 6
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

HHu5- -IItNo1e. DONIc, MuTrny, FIetcnef' FnytTN
Becker, Carey. Leach. Two-base hits-Doyle, Mey,
crs. Three base hits-Fletcher. Meyers Merkle Sac
rince hy-MeyeTs. Stolen hases-Devore. Leach,
Mathcwson Double play-Sinon 10 Miller. Lef,
baIls-oH O'TooIe. 4; OF Marquard. 2 STRUCK out
by 0'Toole. 5; By Mathcwson. l; by Maruuard- 5
Umpires-MessrS. Klein and Brennan. Time Of
game-2 hours and u minutes. Attendance-lS.0Ol
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 5; st. LOuis, 4.
st. Louis, 81 Washington, o.
Detroit, 5, New York, 4.
New York, 4; Detroit, 3.
ChicnEO-AthIetics-
Boston, 8! Cleveland, o.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, o.
GAMES TODAY
No Games Scheduled.
r,n
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
WESTERN LEAGUE.

at omaha-Omaha. T.: Pueblo. &
At Des Moines-Des Moines II; Lincoln, 1.
At sioux CitS-Sioux City. &; Denver, O.
~ 81 Jossph-st Jossph, .; Topeka, /
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ANNIVERSARY DATA.
sErTENBER IL.

Totals 3FS Totals......... k a 10
Wen. ,; lost. 2, Average runs Per game for Ma
tiouaIs, 5; average hits. 80, average errors. La
tor 0pponenis: Runs, 81; hits. IS; sEToEa. Z
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
'OND GAME.

Rms-Delehanty. Drake, tIalnOr. Nolter, Nhase,
Knight Dolan. Two-base hits-Cobb. Cree. Stolen
basCs-Dolan. Chase Double plays-Woter to
Chase Cree to knight no Chase BASES balls
on Donovan, 2. Struck out-By Warhop. ?; by
Fisher. }: by Donovan, 1. Hit by pitched ball
By warhop. Delehanty. Umpires-MesSrs Connolly
and Sheridan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
LEAGUE.

NAlIUNAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia, ~ Cincinnati, 2. =
New York, o. PIttsburg, 2.
Brooklyn, A. Chicago, 2.
BOstOn-St. LOuIs-RaIn.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn ut Chicago.
Philadelphia mt CINCINNATI.
Boston at St. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

in a splendid three. Hilton ended the
morning round with the comfortable lead
of four holes The cards:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Fans from the navy yard turned out
to welcome Becker, and they looked
with pride on his work.