davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
BOLD IS BARRED
At GEORGETOWN
Big Tackle Has Signed with
St. Louis Browns
for 1914.
PLAY NAVY TEAM TODAY
HilItoppers, Although Green, Are Ex-
pected to Make Creditable
Showing.
PLAY NAVY TEAM TODAY

Charlie Bold. the big tackle from
Everett High School, is no longer a
candidate for the Georgetown football
team. He quit the squad some few days
ago.
1t was learned that Bold is the prop
erty OF the St Louis Browns, and in
keeping with the policy on the Hill,
Graduate Manager Walsh requested Bold
TO turn in his suit. Bold is a first base
man. and is said to be a wonder. He
worked out with the Browns in New
York as early as June IS. He also
worked out with the Browns in Boston
and here.
Georgetown will line up for the first
time this season against a team of its
own caliber. the Naval Academy will be
their opponents and from present indi-
cations II looks as though the Blue and
Gray eleven will have to travel at its
fastest pace TO come out on the long
end Of the score. The Hill Toppers will
play to win but only as practice game,
not as the principal game of the year.
All of the men are in great shape and
Il would not be surprising If every man
on the squad will get a chance TO show
what he can do against a first-class
team. The team will leave Fifteenth and
New York Avenue at 1906, arriving in
Annapolis in time for lunch. The game
will be called at 9 O'Clock.
Georgetown will in all probability line
up in the following manner: DOnnelly
and Bergin, ends: McNulty and Nor
riarty, tackles; Lawler and Barron
guards; Petriz. center: Costello, quarter
back. and Weems, Murray, and Kelly
IN the back field. Martin and Cusack
will alternate with Donnelly and Bergin
on ends. O'Gorman with McNulty;
Curry with Petriz, and Foley, Landow,
and Golden in the back field.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Need Underwear You have heard

Bender grew careless. He figured that
six-run lead would allow him to take
few liberties, and incidentally he threw
a bright red scare into the Philadelphia
camp during the chapter which followed.
for the run which might have tied the
score was on third base in the eighth,
in the person OF Shafer, with Red Muir
ray up.
At this stage a hurried consultation
took place in the Athletics dugOut, and il
looked as If relief pitcher might be
ordered TO go TO work, but Connie Mack
insisted that Bender remain on the
mound. and Murray was easy picking for
the final out.
Until today Jack Barry has failed to
shine as a star in any sense of the word.
except perhaps in putting up a good
steady game afield.
Barry was long overdue and he deliv-
cred at the bat in the combat this after
noon. Two doubles and a single out of
four times up is not so bad
Eddie Collins and Frank Baker failed
to shine with the stick, but they were
not needed. Schlng and Barry were the
demon clOuters.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
By q. w. SWAN.

Laurel. Nd, Oct 1O-This was Bel
mont Day at Laurel, for the scarlet and
black of the Belmont stable blazed home
in front in two events, Flittergold win
ming the two-year-old handicap, while
Stromboli came home a winner in the
third event. Tommy McTaggart rode
both winners in his usual clever style.
Flittergolds victory was clean-cut, the
Hastings colt showing his heels to Ad-
die NJ. and Pomette Blue with ease. Ad-
die NJ. was heavily played in the ring,
with Flittergold also well liked.
The real Belmont victory was that
Of Stromboli. Gotelus, the sensational
British Columbia colt. and Valkyrie were
entered in this event, but StrombOli was
too strong and won without the whip.
Gotelus was second and Valkyrie third
Five .Favorites Win.
Five favorites came home winners to-
day, the boolies being hit the hardest OF
the meeting The only favorite to lose
was Triher. in the last race, and Deduc-
ton. who beat the Holland filly to the
wire, was listed in the ring at to L
Hobnob. fairly well played in the handi-
cap. with Johnny McTaggart up. bolted
when he reached the barrier and raced
around the track twice before being STOP
ped This is two miles, and Hobnob was
horses of. Hobnob again raced around
the track twice, and Johnny McTaggart
was a well-spent youngster when his
mount was halted In from of the judges
stand.
Yankee Notions, backed down to to s.
proved to be the winner in the third and
feature event of the day. Yankee No
tons was of to good start, with Sir
John Johnson slightly in the lead. Turn
H. Hw.N-
well ridden by young Karrick, nosed
ahead of Sir John johnson and won
easily. Genesta, at Is TO !. came like
shot and beat Sir John Johnson for
the place.
Belamour. the Belmont entry in this
dash, was the victim of hard luck. At
the start. BelamOur's saddle slipped
around, and Tommy McTaggart was
forced TO ride the race without having
his feet in the stirrups. Tommy rode
A clever race, and that Beiamour fin
ished as good as fourth was due to his
riding.
Tommy McTaggart was the winning
Jockey of the day. although closely
pressed by Schuttinger. MCTaggart rode
two winners and a third. while Schultz
niger piloted a pair Of first money horses
nome in front.
Col Ashmead romped home in the
second race, with The Rump second. and
Cliff Stream third. Col. Ashmeade was
the winner all the way, and won under
wraps.
Mollie S. beat Yellow Eyes, Spellbound,
Battery, and a couple of others in the
fourth race. Mollie S. was a prohibitive
favOrits, with Yellow Eyes being the
one well played in the ring. Mollie s.
Fairy Godmother, and Yellow Eyes was
the order of the finish
Deduction Beats Trifer.
The sixth and final event o; the day
went to Deduction, the only outside
choice to win during the day. Trifler
was heavily played at to 5, but second
money was the best Trifler could do.
Deduction was off a rushing. and won
the same way.
The Anne Arundel Selling Stakes is
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

Tree-planting societies have been
started in Norway to cover the noun
tainsides and untillable areas of the
country with forests, as they were CEN
turies ago. The annual report shows that
last year IA societies planted 2,27s.OOO
trees.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

Exports to the United States from
Japan in 1912 amounted to $4,000. coo.
constituting practically one-third OF all
that Japan exports America annually
consumes Japan tea worth about S1O,-
.OON OOO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
GAME TODAY
MAY END SERIES
Athletics Favored to Defeat
"Old Master" in New
York.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

hit a foul ny to Merkre. which Merklt
muffed. Barry then proceeded to dumT
a two-bagger to deep left, scoring the
first run of the game. But for this costly
mum. the side would have oeen retired
runless.
A bone-headed play by Merkle, as hG
allowed Bender's roller to get away from
him, when a foul ball would have re-
suited in the Athletics fourth and ar
Outfielder able TO cover ground instead
of a cripple like SnOdgrass. who wa:
unable to come in fast enough 10 grab
Strunk's Texas Lacquer. paved the way
for three runs. Good baseball, or rather
good defensive baseball, would have held
the Mackmen Tunless. instead Of which
three markers counted.
Be this as it may. the Athletics for
the first time since the games have
started managed to get the breaks. so
why argue further?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Out......"....... 4ss54.stSs
Summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.

! First RpInd-Eidie B. Eynon, IT,. Il Columbia
defeated II. z. Colby. BanDOckburu, by up and
! TO play; W. c. BAlhn;yne, Columbia defeated
( George Z. Truett. Washington c. C.. BY Z up and
to play; G. W. worthington, BAnnockburn, de
feated DR. l. l. Harlan. Columbia, by l up in Is
holes; John ". Brawnsr, BAnnockbUrn. defeatai 4
holes: John Brawnsr. Bannockburn. defeated o. H
Wood. BLnDockbun, by up and 5: II. Hurley,
Columbia, defeated A. {. Chamberlain Columbia
BY NJ and ); W. F. MRttingly. Columbia,
defeated W. 4. Knowles. B4nnockbuhn. by w
and 5; Allan Land. Chevy Chase defeated Daniel
X Jack~on. Columbia. by up and Z; Sam Dahel,
Chevy Chase. defeated Eddie T. Brooke. Columbia.
By up.
secuDd Round-Eddie B Eynon defeated W. C.
BallEntyne by up and 5. John W. BraWneT de
fcated C. W. WorthinSon by l up; H. Hurley
defeated W. F. MsttiRgy by up and 2; Sam
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
FAVORITES Win
IN TOURNAMENT
Eynon and Brawner Take
Matches in Second Day Of
Bannockburn Coli.
DALZELL BEATS LARD
Match Between Chevy Chase Entrants
a Distinct Surprise-Play Final
Round Today.
DALZELL BEATS LARD

Practically all the fsvorites remained
ION velvet after the first and second
rounds were decided yesterday afternoon
in the annual fall golf tournament at the
Bannockburn Golf Club, and, Judging
from the pairings for today, good golf
should be seen in nearly all the matches
The first bracket was also played in the
four sixteens of the defeated eights.
Eddie B. Eynon, Jr., OF Columbia, who
won the qualification prize, captured both
of his matches rather easily, while John
w. Brawner reached the seml-finals by
beating o. II. Wood and G. w. Worth
ington. Sam DalzelI, or Chevy Chase,
and II. Hurley. of Columbia, won their
matches in the lower half Of the first
sixteen.
Hard Match to Bruwner.
The feature match came when John W.
Brawner, OF Bannockburn. defeated G. W.
WorthingtOn. OF Bannockburn, in the aft
ernoon round by l up. The winner had
hard fight, as he was never up until
the seventeenth, which he won in par l.
Worthington laid his opponent a stymie
at the thirteenth, but Brawner sur
prised him when he hOled out with a
niblick in 5. Going TO the fifteenth.
bra"heL puiieu MS uTINe INTO the rougn,
then laid his mashie shot dead to the
hole. and won it in par ;, which made
them ali even" Brawner's card fol-
lows:
Out............... 542SI
In................. so 5-4O-5
A distinct surprise came in the defeat
of Allan Lard. OF Chevy Chase, at the
hands OF Sam DalZell. OF Chevy Chase,
bp up and l. Dalzell went out in
81 and returned in par 56, while Lard
made the first half in IS and came in in
IS. Dalzell won the third. and twelfth
holes CS22 YARDS in 3, which is one better
than par. This is the best score made
so far in the tourney. Dalzells card:
Out............... IS 3s43I I5+E
In................. 34lS4 $500
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
SChanE Is Hero.

walIy Schang. who is very much the
hero OF the present series, came through
with a remarkable performance this aft.
ernoon. Batting left handed, his natural
position, against Al Demaree, Schang
produced a single which sent scurrying
over the plate two runs in the fourth
chapter.
Now in the fifth inning we see Mr..
Schang at bat again facing left-hander
finger. Third and second are loaded
and he turns around right handed and
smashes out the prettiest single one could
desire, vicious grounder which Doyle
could not possibly reach. Two more
runs breeze home.
Manager McGraw will doubtless be
severely criticised by Gotham fans for
not ordering MarQuard to pass Schang
in the fifth inning. yet the veteran
manager figured that as Mack's catcher
was batting out of his natural position
Maruuard was perfectly justified In
pitching to him instead Of walking him.
Later events proved that had Schang
been passed, the Athletics would have
been minus two runs as Chief Bender.
who made the final out of the inning,
perished on an easy tap to the pitcher.
Demaree Hit Hard.
Al Demaree, the sensational young
pitcher Of the Giants, said to be the man
who would make the Mackmen eat out
of his horned fist, died a natural death.
Four innings was enough to convince
McGraw that Demaree might win games
for him in his own league, but against
the Athletics-niX. Eight hits Including
a double and a triple, scored four runs
and he was yanked to allow a pinch
hitter to perform. All Of which we say
adds Mr.. Demaree to the list of other
Giant fingers classed as members OF the
Down and Out Club" for the Mack
men have already made life miserable
for Marquard. Tesreau, and CrandaH.
Again it must be said that Connie
Mack for tfTe remaining games appears
to have all the better of the pitching
AS for the fielding and hitting, just
glance at the scores. No argument
needed
In the seventh inning. when triple
and two singles, coupled with a double
steal. gave the Giants three runs and
helped make the score close. Chief
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
SECOND SIXTEEN.

First Round-B. B. Hunt. BGnnockburn. defeatet
7. II. Harris. Banno6bun, by up and 4; NJ Z
DEnforth. Columbia. defeated George Richards
Chevy Chase. By up; Dr. Loren B. T. johnson
Washington, defeated =. s. ApplemAn Columbia
by up and 2; J. L. Warren BannOckburn de
feated II. Ohphant, Chevy Chase BY l up; L NJ
Talcott, Chevy Chase. defeated n. F. CIIrk, Ban
nOckburn. By l up; A Winter. Columbia defoatrd
G. A. Rankin, Bannockburn. By up and .: G. 7.
Cunningham. BsnnockbITn, defeated G. H. Chasmer
Columbia, hy up and /; John O. Davidson, COlum,
bia. defeated c. {. Van Lecr. Columbia. By up
and }
Second Round-M. Z. Danforth defeated r r.
Hunt By up aud T. ]. L. Warren defeated Dr.
L. b. 7. johnson by up and & A Winter de-
featSd Z VI. TalcUtt by up and S John G
Davidson defeated C. T. CuuninEhAm BY Z IN and .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
Deduction Beats Trifer.

The sixth and final event OF the day
went to Deduction, the only outside
choice to win during the day. Trifler
was heavily played at ! to ), but second
money was the best Trifler could do.
Deduction was off a rushing. and won
the same way.
The Anne Arundel Selling Stakes is
the feature event carded for this aft
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
THIRD SIXTEEN,

First Ruund-E. G. Parker, Purtsmouth. n. H,
defeated =. !. Bartlett. Bannockburn By IN.
lee Crandall, Bannockburn. defeated H Stonier
BannoCkbum. by default. II. Dimick BannOck-
burn defeated l. +. Shoemaker. Bannockburn by
: up and s. G. W. Denied Chevy Chase, de-
feated George Minnsgerode, Chevy Chase. By {
up and 2 c. A. Watson Columbia, defeated II
j. Nichols BRnnockburp, by up and l. J. NJ
SGanage. BannOckbum. defeated X. White Co
MmhiG. by up and W. o Gilbert, Columbia
defeated @. Z Bright by M and 6 J. Il De
FarEes Bsunockburn defeated b. L. TAYLOR Ban
nockhun, by up and >
second Round-Lee CraudaI defeated T. C.
Parker by ? up and l. C. W Denfed defeated
H. Dimick by up and l. J. NJ Scransge de-
feated c. A. Watson BY up and 2. W. o. Gil
bert defeated J. r. De Farres by up and s.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
PRirinEs for Today.

Play will be concluded today. when the
semi-fnals and, finals will be decided in
the four sixteeris and the defeated eights
An eighteen-hOle medal play handicap
competition will also be held today.
Members who play in the match play
today will not be allowed to enter this
handicap. The card for today follows:
First sixteen tstaTt at TO- a. m.)-semi-anals, Z.
B Eynon. G.. vs.. W. c. Ballantyne; a. Hurley vs.
Sam DalZelL
Second Sixteen (start at 80 a. ml-semi-fnal
round NJ Z. Danforth J. L. Warren: r. White
vs. John C. Davidson.
Third sixtrn tstart at eN5 a. mD-semi-fnal
round, Lee CrandeIl vs.. C. W, DenfeId; ]. NJ
SeTanaae vs. W e. Gilbert.
]. whitaker vs. W. c. worthingtOn; A. H. Nc.
Cormick vs.. winner Of the worthington
match.
DEFEATED FIGHTS.
FITst sixteen lstart at go a. m.l-Semi-fnals IA
r. Cobey " DT. L. l. Harlan; W. A. knoWEs vs.
l. 7. Brooke
second sixteen (start at go a. m)-semi finals,
f. H. Hauis vs.. II. oliphant; G. A. Rankin vs..
G. II. Chasmer.
Third sixteen tstart at s3D a. ml-se1ni- finals.
Y. l. Bartlett /. Z. Shoemaker; B. L. Taylor
vs.. II. ]. Nichols.
Fourth sixteen (Start at e::5 a. m.l-semi-inalsl
N. II. sutlid vs.. c. 8. Watts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

First Round-F !. Bartlett defeated H. stonier
by default. /. =. Shoemaker defeated George Min
negerode by default. H. ]. Nichols defeated E
White by up and 9. B. L. Taylor defeated c. Z
Bright by up and ).
FOURTH SIXTEEN
First Round-M II. Sutlif defeated J. s Morris
by up
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
COLUMBIA LEAGUE
TotalS......is5 90 4s7 Totu
CARROLL COUNCIL

Totals. 40 AZ 20
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
APARTMENT LEAGUE
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Totsls........4sI 47s 5Oa
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

U utaIi. ..,..... Y lt0F TOtaIs.
Hahn 4 Co. forfeited frst game.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11

First RuGnd-N. c. Worthington. Bannockburn.
defeated NJ II. SHthf BannocklHrn. by up and
\. J. Whitaker. Rannockburn. defeated ]. s. Nor.
MS. BsnnockbuTn. by l up; 4. u. Mccormick.
Washington G. g. defeated C. S. Watts. COlum-
biA. by default; Frank Govern. Columbia defeated
r. P. Barnard. Columbia, BY up and s; +. W.
McReynolds drew a bye.
Second ROund-A. ]. Whitaker drew a bve: W.
O. worthinGton defeated F. W. McReynolds by J
up and .
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
pngrOEEIrE nj

Totals......a4 Is4 sos
The Washington herald., 1913-10-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

prentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Straw Hat Worn by Baseball
Writer Blamed for Recent III
Luck of the Griffmen.

there are many little water holes under
the bluffs. In every one of these holes
you can find fish. All you have to do
Is go down quietly to the edge of the
river and stick your hand into one of
tickle a fish to death right there in one
Of those holes"
II the rain gods don't hurry up and
let the noble young athletes go back
to baseball bunch of lunatics viii rep
Tsssns sess Stories In she are hannS
frightful effect on the listeners;
Twas merely kidding. that little old
sun that popped out for a few hours
Monday. During the evening the clouds
burghers prayed for rain to aid them in
their grand cleaning up of the town.
And SO II rained. 1t rained all night
and most Of the morning steadily. Con-
ME Mack made tour of Shibe Park
ing place. and then he notified Manager
Griffith that only Annette kellerman
or some Of those Tennessee river cat
fish could play ball in his front yard.
he "Old Fox" bought another cigar,
his third In two days. and jumped into
'Rippy williams against Altrock and
Schaefer. The latter duo. the best play
ers on the club, had to make fifty to
the other duo's thirty-five, and did 1t.
Indeed. they did 1t twice. each time
betting two-bits on their ability to turn
the trick Griffith's total score for the
two games was just four balls. Schaefer
insists that he pushed in two of these
with his coat when the other players
weren't looking.
In the afternoon Messrs. Griffith. VIII
liams, Groom, and Henry mingled I'm a
little bridge whist, provocative of most
of the wrangling totaled above. every
now and then sending downstairs for
another deck OF cards. It's funny how
those confounded cards will run.
George Mcbride. admirer OF the manly
art. piloted a bunch of players in the
evening to the Fairmount A. c. TO root
for While Lucas. or Mike Grady. two
examples of the fistic art. They got
back in time to escape punishment for
being late And so another week in
Philly came to a quiet close.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
|L|EBOLD MAY GET /
BERTH IN 0UTF|ELD
Birmingham's Hitting Must
Improve or He win Run
Team From the Bench.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 3o.--It re-
quires soma nerve for boy who Just
has reached the voting age. who weighs
but 140 pounds and who stand a scant
five feet six inches tall. 10 present him
self as a candidate for big league hon.
ors.
The dimensions given are not ahose
OF the ideal ballplayer and a faint
hearted youth might consider them a
hopeless handicap in the paths Of dia-
mond success. 'Heine" Lelbold Is not
Of the faint-hearted breed, however. and
that IL why he. in spite Of the specifca-
tions listed. has won a permanent berth
with the Cleveland Maps. Right now
Leibold Is not playing regularly, but
Manager Birmingham doesn't know
what day he will put the youngster in
center field and himself direct the des-
TIMES Of the team from the bench
Birmy said the other afternoon that IL
he didn't start to hit very soon "Heine"
would be given a chance to sec what
he could do with big show pitching.
Detroit has every reason to be proud
OF little Mr.. Leibold. He is a simon
pure product Of the lots of her West
Side and has worked his way up grad
ually through two grades OF minor
leaguers to the highest division Of base
bail society. He has been playing bali
down Delray way ever since he was
old enough to pick up a bat As
member Of the Delray club In 1893. his
fine fielding and timely hitting brought
him much attention, and he finally was
drafted by the d. A. c. team, at that
time one Of the fastest amateur aggre-
cations that ever wore uniforms
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
EXHIBITION GAME SCHEDULED WITH
ROCHESTER CLUB MAY BE CANCELLED

there is limit to all this. It Is harm
full to the morals Of the younger play
ers to sit around and listen to all these
pipe dreams OF Messrs. Griffith, Milan,
Laporte, and Williams. Before the sea
Shanks, Morgan. Engel, and Boehling
will be narrating other tales Of adven-
ture.
Ever catch fish without any hook or
line or metz" begins "Zeb' Milan well,
stories because you've never been any
where or done anything, that's all.
never lie. l always stick to the plain
truth.
Down there on the Tennessee river
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

swim down." replied Laporte, perhaps
the water turkeys lock their feet to-
gether and keep them from getting out"
"Ha, ha," laughed Hank Shanks.
Here, said Milan. the title is yours.
Guard 1t well. You're champion"
Then Griff regaled the company with
stories of his bravery and other kinds
of bravery.
I'm not afraid of anything that
walks or crawls or Jumps" said the
"Old Fox" for a beginner. Il may be
timid until l see it. but after l see it
and look it in the face-then l am all
bravery. Why, I could walk up to a
lion and spit in his eye"
There being no lion convenient, Griff
scowled and really looked brave. But
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
.BINGLES AND BUNTS
Ru GRANTIANl RLCE
The Rhine of the Ancient Yankee Rooter.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

And Hope arrived, hut still the Jinx
Refused to run away.
Though pennants came 10 Boston and
And Phil-a-del-phi-a.
In February I did read
In sheets Of high esteem
That we were rounding into shape
And that we had Some Tcsm.
in March Il seemed q peBnsnt crew;
My hopes ascended high.
And. looking upward. I beheId
A something In the sky.
In March II seemed q little speck,
In April seemed n mist;
VIC won . game and then II took
certain shape. ] wist.
4 spcck. = mist. a shape ] wist.
And stiIl ID neared and neared;
Ind then ID tOnk a look at us
And plunged and tackled and vecred.
With throat unsIaked, with black lips
baked,
MY tongue ] could not waK;
Trembling with Joy all dumb ] stood
] shaved 80 closed II cost me blood.
Ard cried, "TliE FLAG. THE.
FLAG"
Then Derrick hurt himself n lot
A-sliding, on his pants.
And Sweeney broke his finger. and
His legs deserted Chance.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Begins Season.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 30.-The
ninth season OF the Wisconsin Illinois
baseball league opens today. and will
be continued until September 7, each
team playing 1870 games. The circuit
this year embraces Racine. Appleton.
Oshkosh. Madison. Rockford, Wausau,
Green Bay. and Milwaukee, the last
named city having the franchise for
msrIy held by FOND du ale.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Eddie Foster Will Be
Out for Three Weeks

Eddie Foster. the Nationals third
sacker, will be out of the game for
three weeks or more following the
diagnosis Of his case as mild attack
of typhoid fever.
The midget Is resting easily at the
GEORGETOWN Hospital. and Is reported
as being in better condition than when
he was taken over to Georgetown He
passed good night. and Is consider
ably improved today.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Hart Schafner & Marx
SPRING SUITS

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preston of this true feeling-and
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing
deserve all the kind things said of
it.
Smart styles, fabrics that please
the eye and wear well, a fit that is
a real fit-all combine to make
Hart Schuffner & Marx clothes
satisfy the requirements of the
most particular dresser.