davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
TRENTON EASY MARK
FOR THE CHAMPIONS
Chicks Trim Wood and Gil
lam in First Game
S to 2
JACKSON ADDS
GINGER FROM LINES

The Chicks. with Jimmy Jackson
again on the side lines, took a brace
Yesterday and bested Pop" Foster
and his team o. Trenton Tigers, to
.. Danny" Tobin pitched and won
bis second game. Spectacular
catches we're made by Poland and
Lee. Foye. who played first base
owing to Meyers injury. made the
longest hit ever seen on the local
-ield. The ball hit the center field
Alce and Foye made a triple on the
-, ailop. Opposed to Tobin were
Wood, who started, and Gillian, re-
cruit who finished the game. Tren-
ton opened up with a one run lead IN
The first inning Hammond doubled
and went to third on Meyers sacri-
flee. He scored on Poland's single.
Wilmington came back and scored
Two runs IN the second. Mckenna
reached first on Hammond's Wild
throw al first and went to second on
the play. he advanced on Foye's hit
and scored on Cotter's sacrifice ny.
Fcyc scored on pearce's hit.
The Chicks go on the road next
week
The score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
WOMAN MANAGES
Wild FOWL FARM

MILFORD. Del. Aug s.--Mrs
Thomas Vincent. who resides at
Bowers Beach along the Delaware
Bay. has gone into the raising of wild
fowl and is finding the experiment a
paying one.
Several years ago she found a num-
Der OF wild duck eggs, which she set.
and raised young ducklings She has
a fine flock now ana they command
fancy prices Recently she found
fourteen partridge eggs on her hus-
bands farm and set and Matched them
under a bantam hen. She will go
into quail raising now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
TWO CITY PLAYGROUND
records ARE BROKEN

Two records we're broken yester-
day at the athletic meet at Delamore
Park Playground.
Austin Gildea broke his own rec
ord in the Ginning contest. BLUE
jay Cunningham also smashed the
record in the grounding" contest,
with 40 to his credit. These two YER
satile athletes tied for first honors,
each scoring IS points Mervine was
second with IA points. Every event
was holly contested ind the winners
only won by a small margin. John
ME- McGoyern romped home a win
ner in the 44O-yard dash, closely
pushed by Mccarthy. The events
follow:
1OO-yard dash-First, H. Glazer;
second, McGovern; third, T. White
Relay race-First, Joe Owens, II
Glazier, Frazer; second. II. Rimling
er, Mccarthy, McArdel.
44O-yard dash--First, J. MeGovern
second Mccarthy; third. Frazer
Elephant race-First, Austin Gil
dea. Bradley; second, Conner, Latch
third. Jordon. Weinstein
Wheelbarrow race-First Austin
Gildea, McClosky; second, JOrdon
Weinstein
Standing broad-H'irst, "Blueiay
. Cunningham, Mervine, Mccarthy.
Running broad-First, "Bluejay'
/ Cunningham, Meryine.
Ginning contest-First, A. Gildea
Martin, Lafferty.
Grounding contest-First, Blueiay
second, Austin Gildea.
High jump-First. Mervine: sec
ond, Cunningham.
Pole vault-First. Miller; second
Mervine; .hird. Cunningham.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
ON FISHING TRIP.

Followers Of lzaak Walton, who have
allied themselves with the Business
Mems Fishing Club. left here this
morning for Oxford, Md. where they
win board the good ship Captain for a
weeks cruise and fishing expedition on
the Chesapeake bay. Captain H. S.
Mears will be in command The party
viii visit Solomon's and Tangier Island.
j. Frank Ayres is commodore of the
party. and others TO take the trip in
cmde A. W. Swartz. William G.. Bryan,
John A. Chapman, Candy c. Mammele,
Ellwood Souder, Ellwood Souder. IT.
Harry w. Davis, Samuel Hayman
George W. Till. Dr. l. L. Chapman and
William +. Holland
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
CARD or THANKS.

We desire TO return our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
floral offerings. expressions of sym
patty and many kindnosses rendered
to us by the many friends, relatives
and members OF Wilmington Typo
graphical Union No 1913. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. Delaware Fire
Company and the Turf Club OF
this city through the loss OF our be-
loved son, brother and father. Samuel
P. Green. who departed this life Tues
day. August 4. 1914
Mrs. S. A. Green and family
Harold b. Green
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
BRAVES WIN MANY
Games BY 10 score
StallingS' Men May Not
Land Pennafit, But They
Lead 10 Race

Boston's Buoyant Braves may not win
the National League gonfalon, but it
looks as if they would surely carry of
the honors in the One to Nothing league,
winning games Of this character being
one of the Gafrneyites' spccialties.
Every major league team now stands
credited with a ! TO victory, the Su-
perbas being the last combination to
swing in line. The Robinsons copied on
this basis over the Cardinals on Tues
day, the shutout triumph being the first
for them since May 2.
Fortvfve ] TO 0 contests now have
been played in the major leagues, p
OF these events being run off IN the
American and rs in the National The
Braves lead in victories of this kind
having six to their credit. An oddity Is
that Evers. Meanwhile and Company
only have welded the brush ten times.
The Red Sox, White Sox and Senators
have each won hvc / to o CONTESTS the
Tigers, Yankees. Browns and Reds each
three; the White Elephants, Cubs, Card
inals and Giants. each two; and the
Maps. Superbas. Phillies and Pirates,
each one. No pitcher yet has been able
TO win three ! 10 o games, but Benz Of
the White Sox Coveleski Of the Tigers,
Boehlng and Johnson of the Senators
and James and Tyler of the Braves each
have registered a pair of triumphs Of
this character. Here Is the record of the
to games.
70 0 VICTORIES.
Braves. 6-Tyler. against Pittsburgh
and St. Louis; James, against Cincin
natl and Pittsburgh; Crutcher, against
Brooklyn, and Rudolph, against Pitts
burgh
Red Sox. Bedient. against Philadel-
phia; Leonard against St. Louis; Foster,
against Chcago Johnson, against
Washington, and Collins, against Wash
ington.
White Sox Benz, against Cleveland
and New York; Cicotte. against Detroit /;
Scott, against New York, and Russell,
against New York.
Senators. johnson against Boston
i2l; Bochling. against Boston and New
York. and Ayers. against Chicago.
! and Washington, and Dubuc against
Chicago.
! Yankees. 3-Fisher, against Boston
Caldwell. against Cleveland, and Cole
against Chicago.
Browns, B. Baumgardner, against Chi
lcago; Hamilton, against Washington
land Weilman. against Boston
Reds, 3 Ames against Boston; Ben
ton. against Boston, and Schneider
against Pittsburgh
white Elephants. Plank agains
Cleveland, and Shawkey, against New
York
Cubs. HUMPHREYS, against Cincn
matt and Vaughn, against Pittsburgh.
Giants. 2 Marquard against Brook
lyn. and resreau. against Pittsburgh.
Cardinals. 2-Deak against Philadel
phia. and Sallce, against Pittsburgh
Maps, l-llagerman, against Chicago
Superbas, l-Tincup, against Pitts
burgh-
Pirates, ! Adams. against Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
RuSY WINNER FOR BAKER.

Harry Baker is getting himself in con
dition for the winter campaign his man
aver has planned for him. He is train
INC at tho Christiana g. c. with Bernard
Wright. one Of George Coles boys. Ba-
kcr's first match will be with Eddie Re
voire. the rugged Philadelphia boy,
whom he has met ON six other occa-
sions aud over whom he won the pop
ular decision in their last mill. The
bout win be held at the Garden a. C..
the largest opcn-air club in Philadelphia
II has a seating capacity Of 5000. Baker
is stiH under the management of Mar
Gus Williams.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
PINE in SECOND PLACE

Pine street boys are slowly climbing
to the lead in the Playground League.
In well-played game at Eden Park
yesterday afternoon the Pine street de
fcated Chapel, to ,. The stellar
mound work of Gil" Dugan was the
feature of the game. together with the
wonderful support given him by his
team mates. Batteries were Collins and
Lynch for Chapel. and Dugan and Scott
for Pine. Pine is now in second place
in the league.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

GET RUNAWAY BOYS.

Picked mp by the police after o'clock
in the morning two boys aged 10 and -
ycars. have been turned over to the Ju.
venile Court Officer Farra has the lads
in charge. The pair were arrested by
Patrolmon Flynn and Biscoe.
Another 5-year- old boy arrested by
Special Officer Lafashia. is also to fac,
the Juvenile Court. He is accused oil
creating disturbance in a west end
theatre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
JUMP IN LEWEs TAX RATE.

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Aug. s
The newly-elected Town Commits
sioners perfected the following or
ganization: Secretary. Thomas c
Ruddell; assistant. Robert Hinckley
attorneys, Whitley & Jones; treasurer
Sussex Trust Company: supermien.
dent and chief of police. William s
Downing; local Board of Health. Or
William p. Orr. Joseph NJ. Harper
Tho Board declared tax rate of Il 20
the old rate of S115 being too low.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
National League.

National League.
St. Louis at New York. threatening.
Chicago at Brooklyn, threatening.
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
Pittsburgh At philadelphia. cloudy.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, clear
Boston az Detroit, clear.
Washington az Chicago, two games,
clear.
New York at 81. Louis, clear
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear. two games.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis, clear
Baltimore az Indianapolis, two games
clear.
BnHalo at Kansas CITY. clear
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Reading. after pitching duel with
Ray Topham which went twelve in
nings. Score, 80.
The game was the most exciting
and hardest fought of any battle on
the local grounds this season and
1t was witnessed by a crowd of 1000
persons.
BAH There goes another record.
Hene Zimmerman, terror of umpires,
played through four whole games at the
Polo Grounds without getting chased.
The McGraw clan routed the Cubs in
the last clash of the series-routed them
so badly that hopes of a pennant are
vanishing from their minds.
Now the "croocisl' test will come
when the Boston Braves hook up with
the Gilnts.
Sure, Detroit won Ty Cobb vas back
in the game. The butcher boy battler
drove in one tally and scored another
himself.
Chief Bender twirled shut out BAH
against the Maps Just to show he is in
shape for the big clash this fall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
HAMILTON
SCORE by INNINGs.

w. & p. T. Coz % OIL 3 0 Xii
Hamilton 49,. 5000 O10 90 o.
Earned runs-W. & P. T. Co. Home
runs-Cheadle and Wingate. Three
base hits-Pedrick, 3. Two-base
hit--Doherty. Struck out-By Win
gate, s; by Cain, T. Hit by pitched
ball-Elliott and Campbell Left on
bases-W. & p T. Co. Hamilton. a.
Sacrifice hits-Lind, Richardson,
Jacobs. Time-1.25 Umpires-Hill
and Murine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Slated for Wood IN TIN
nfrrcnton ...1 OOO0 OO0 -
Wilmington 80 N-o
Hits of Wood. in innings Gil
lams. / In 3. Earned runs. Trenton
1: Wilmington, 3 Two-base hits
Cotter. Hammond Three-base hits,
Foyo. Struck out, Wood. = Tobin, z.
Double play. Pearce to Foye. Lett
on bases. Trenton, 9: Wilmington, 4.
Stolen bases. Lee. Maurer, Hammond
Pearce. Sacrifice hits, Meyer, Cotter,
.: Pcarce. Pedone Hit by pitched
ball. Poland. Brown. Base on balls,
Wood. .: Tobin. 4; Gillian. .. Pitcher
losing game. Wood. First base on or
ror. McKenna. Kehoe. Time of game,
2 hours. Umpire. Walker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
TRACTION CO. PUTS IT ON
MARSHALLTON, II TO |

The W. & P T. Co. defeated the
Hamilton A. C. team at Shellpot on
Thursday afternoon by the score of
II to l. The Traction Company hit
the ball for total of 10 hits includ-
ing two home runs, and two three
baggers while Hamilton only garn-
cred three scattered hits off of Blunt
Wingate. Score
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
P bets that Gunboat Smith will
knock out Carpenter r nets that he
won't. Who wins2 p.
r wins. of course.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In the first half of the fifth inning
the home team is two runs behind,
and i'm their half they get three men
on bases. It is the pitchers turn at
the bat He is replaced by a pinch
hitter. who brings in the three runs.
which win the game. Does the pitch
er who was removed or the pitcher
who started the sixth inning and
finished the game get the credit for
winning? S.
First pitcher wins; he Is entitled
20 all the rams his pinch-hitter drives
in.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
RALTIMORE. Z, nOYER. .

DOVER. Del. Aug. S.-The Balti-
more A. c. defeated Dover by a
to score, each team being credit
ed with home run. Kastner
slammed the pill for the limit for
Baltimore A. c. and Hook did like
wise for Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
SALISBURY. 4; PARkSIDE. a.

SALISBURY. Md. Aug. 8 Salisbury
with Howard in the box defeated the
Parkside A. c., Of Wilmington. yes
terday by score Of TO o. Howard
pitched a good game. striking out IL
men and allowing one hit Kipp. for
Salisbury. made two singles and a
double in three times up.
SCORE BY INNINGS
R.HE
Salisbury N-4111
Perlside A c. .0000O0O0O-0 II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
RFTuANv BAND CONCERT.

MANY residents and visitors enjoyed
the concert given at the Peoples Set
Element Fairgrounds by Bethany Band
last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Q) A man takes his base on balls
and the catcher throws the ball to the
first baseman The base runner does
not know the first baseman has the
ball and takes a lead for second. The
first baseman touched the base run
ner The umpires say that when a
man walks the pitcher must have the
ball returned to him first A bets he
is out. B bets he is safe. Who is
right? (2) Did Stanley Ketchell get
shot? CD On what team is Hub
Northern. who played with Brooklyn
a few years ago? (4 Is Herzog a
Jew? Is John King. who played with
the Cubs, a Jew? c.
OD Man Is out. (2) Yes. 90 1
think in the Southern League. a.
No question on religion is answered
in this column.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
With three men on base, batter
bits a grounder to third baseman, who
touches third and throws home to
catcher. who touches home plate, but
not runner. Is this a force play?
L. G. p.
II is not force play. and man at
plate must be touched out.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A runner on third starts home on
squeeze play and the batter hits high
! fly The runner touches the plate
and then goes back, getting TO third
as the fielder spills the ball Having
touched the plate he claims the run
counts Does it or not7 n. J. w.
II does not.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
! Will you kindly give me the names
I of the baseball clubs that Christy
Mathewson was connected with dur
ing his career. and also the name OF
the club that the Giants secured his
services from? BASEBALL.
Scranton Y. NJ. c. A.; Bucknell Uni.
yerslty; HOnesdale, Pa. (indepen-
dCnt); Taunton New England
League); Norfolk Virginia League),
Cincinnati procured him from Nor.
folk. but never tried him out. and
traded him to the Giants for Amos
Rusie.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Will you kindly inform me in your
sporting column whether Carpenter
is more clever fighter than Jacl
Johnson? G.
He certainly is not as clever a.
Johnson was when last we saw th'
champion.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
p bets that Gunboat Smith viii
knock out Carpenter r nets that h
won't. Who wins? P.
r wins, Of course.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
I Two out and runner on secon
base. Batter hits grounder to thir
laseman. who let's ball 90 throug
him and runner tries to score fror
second. but is thrown out at plate b.
left fielder. making three out and n
runs. Is third baseman charged wit
an error? H.
II all depends on whether the thir
haseman erred or whether II was Ia
hard hit ball or took bad hound
etc. II third baseman fumbled IN
hall he is charged with an error. a
baserunner advanced base an
batsman got on.
, Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In the first half of the fifth innin
the home team is two runs behinl
and in their half thew get three me
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
National League.
Federal League

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Allentown at Reading.
Trenton at Wilmington.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st, Louis.
Baltimore MT Indianapolis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Timely hitting enabled the Red
Roses to put one over on Harrisburg
yesterday by 6 to 5. Wertz and
Stevens kept the hits well scattered.
except in the fourth inning.
Pat Bohen won his own game with
a single, defeating Allentown at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Is Dave Davidson now pitching for
Baltimore International League the
same fellow that used to play the
outfield for the Superbas? r.
M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
DICK WATTS HANGS
UP PARKSLEY RECORD

PARKSLEY Va, Aug s.-The fourth
and last day OF the Tasley Fair went off
with no sensational happenings except
the three year-old race. There were sew
eral very fast colts entered, but only
two faced the starter, Dick Watts and
Lizzie Duvall The son of General
Watts had the honor of making a new
track record for threc-year olds.
The baseball game between Accomac
and Northampton counties for suprem-
acy ON the Eastern Shore 'of Virginia
was won by the former. The attendance
during the whole week has been much
larger than ever before.
First Race - Three year-olds; trot
$500
Dick Watts lTyson .........,.l !
Lizzie Duvall (Healyl .....2 ,
Time PIC Ia ;2.20; 2.l7 IA.
Second-Trot; purse $780,
Peter Neptune (BulN ...I /
Pcn-M Mar Belle lCorbin) .....l 3 >
MAY Russell lBelotel ...2 . 6
Jessie f. Floyd ........3 D ,
Lit (Bosweln .....,........5 dl
Bell Ringer Miller .......6 o 4 dl
Time: 2.ly Ia; 2l9 IA; 2.2l -
~ Ia M M M M .
Third Pace; purse Sl00.
Mittic Rcdworth Nottingham
ii HI tBiggsl ...............2 ,
Arlington Axworthy (Corbinl 3 >
The Kid (Sstterfeld) ......4 4
Prince l.. (Belotel ..........6 6 dl
Candy Kid (Finny) ......7 Z Oh
Lay Bird (Windsorl .........5 , ID
1imei PA Ia; PA l-2j 2.l4 IL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tn State LeaguI

Tn-State League.
Lancaster, 9; Harrisburg. ..
Reading, 3; Allentown, ?.
Wilmington. 81 Trenton, ..
American League.
Athletics, 4; Cleveland, o,
Chicago, ,; Washington, 0.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit, 3 Boston, /.
National League.
Phillies, 3; Cincinnati, O.
Pittsburgh, s. Boston. l. o.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 0.
New York. 8; Chicago, 4.
Federal League.
81. Louis, ,; Pittsburgh. /.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08
TODAY'S SPORT


BASEBALL. .
, Tri-State. s.
+ Trenton VS.. Wilmington. -
. All-wilmington League.
Bancroft rs n. g. H. at South 8
Side Park.
other games postponed
8 City League
Browntown vs.. Chesrook, at
6 Chesrook.
. Peerless VS.. woodlawn, at
Woodlawn. =
. Pioneers vs.. c. A. c., at c. A. c. 8
Del H. +. VS.. Eden, at Eden.
Church League.
Old Swedos VS.. Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor.
Madeley vs.. Esstlake, at East.
lake.
Social League.
Pastime VS. Waverly, at Second
and Dupont streets.
IS Rockford VS.. Maple Leaf two
s. games, at Eden Park.
- Blue Bell VS. Wildel, at Military
= grounds.
H. GENERAL SPORT.
Matinee racing-Horse Show
Park
hooting-DuPont Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis-Wilmington
= Country Club.
River Sports.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-08

All-Wilmington League.
Bancroft IS. n. g. II. at South
Side Park.
Other games postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

HE Fifth av. shops are show
ing their first autumn models,
not only in hats and suits, but
gowns and their accessories, and al
though it is still early in the season,
they give an idea OF what is to BE-
worn
A gown illustrated on this page
seems specially suited TO debu-
tanto. 1t is Of pompadou- tafeta,
with a silver-trimmed basque waist
which is finished at the top by silk
net. and d haring oversllirt. The
three-quarter sleeves are finished by
lace. A large butterfly bow OF the
taheta adorns the back. T1is is o
charming model and IS beautifully
made. Price. S5s.
Black Lace over Blue Satin.
Another model similar TO the one
sketched has d foundation Of blue
satin. The basque waist OF black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17

and pink. Price. 81 eS.
Good looking colored silk vests,
embroidered in front and nicely fin
ished at the top, may be had for
81 95.
Colored Evening Slippers.
Smart evening slippers with two
inch Louis XIV heels may be had in
black. blue, pink or white for SIS.
Rhinestone hairpins will be used
as much as ever this year, and
charming ones may be had from
81 so TO So IS.
yellow Satin. with Basque Waist.
An attractive evening dress for q
young girl is OF yellow satin, with
basque waist. The long sleeves
and the sash are O. net, and the
tunic is OF soft lace. Price. S3S.
White kid gloves OF eXcellen;
quality may be had for So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-17
Night Blue Gabsrdine.

Although debutsntes re going in
rather strongly for black street suits
TINS autumn. the mother who con-
siders black too old for her daugh-
ter can perhaps induce her 10 accept
a tailor-msde in olue. particularly as
q very fashionable blue is night
shade.
Very slender girls and women
may like better than the yoke-skirt
Of the black tricotine trotteur suit
the upon belonging 10 d model in
night blue gabardine-the imported
brand which seems finer than the
domestic and is expected TO wear
better. The lower section OF this
skirt is not narrow as such gar
ments 20 these days, and. gathered
70 the deepest OF yokes falls IN folds
about the feet. where II is trimmed
with a bias band four inches wide.
OF similar width is the band on
the upper section, INTERCHANGEABLE
termed an overskirt and d deep
fou--e. This is gathered 10 the
waistband and is considerably wider
than the under section, falling even
with the knees al around.
TIE cot T~or@-'s several new