davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

basket ball. O'Reilly also will superin-
tend the training Of the foot ball players.
Clyde Richmond. who started his base
ball career on the local sandlots as o
member Of the Cornell Company in the
and Labor team in the Departmental. cir
cult. has been doing some splendid pitch
ing for the Petersburg club In the Vfr-
ginfa State League this season. His work
has attracted considerable attention, and
1t would not be at all surprising to learn
after the season that he has gone to a
higher league. Richmond has made a
record Of which any twirler might feel
has been with a losing club may be shown
by citing the fact that he has faced this
league leaders. Norfolk, ten times this
season and has won seven games. He
plished that. Richmond has many friends
in this city, especially among the follow
ers of amateur base ball, and they are
all glad to know he is making good in
professional ranks.
Pierce, who pitched yesterday for the
Richmond amateur champions against
the local titleholders, is the best-loA -
ing hurler seen in Washington this
season, barring, of course, those that
He did not work hard yesterday except
when he had to. and at any time that
he was apparently In danger he had
no trouble In bringing to bear lot
of reserve force. something that few
hnrlers In amateur ranks have. II Is
said that Pierce has had considerable
professional experience. and ii that be
true it accounts In great measure for
his capabilities.
Pierce, besides appearing to know
pretty well how to pitch. had a lot
Of stuff. He broke curve ball that
was too wicked for the local cham
pions to connect with and he had a
splitter that was a puzzle pretty nearly
every time he threw it. These, with
pretty fair speed. proved too much of
q repertoire for the Washington boys
to fathom. hence their defeat.
Cheney deserves a lot Of credit for
the game he pitched against Richmond.
He accepted the burden Of the first
start, and went in against the man
who blanked his club in Richmond. He
club would be out of the running, and
his victory had. to be scored against
a twirler who had previously proved
-'msAls snhtttahle nv Ninth. Yet three
hits was the best that RiohAand could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
POWER BOAT TROPHY
GIVEN TO THE P. D. O.

BUFFALO,, n. ", September 3.
The three-dny power boat re-
ratta on the Niagara river came
to a close today with the finish
Of tn. thirty-five-mile race for
the championship of America
and the Blnclkton trophy. The
trophy was given to the r. ID. Go
owned by A. G. Miles of AIexan-
dria bay, despite the fact that
the Baby speed Demon IL. owned
nv Mrs. Paula s. BlacktOn Of
BROOKLYN, finished first. The
American speed record was
broken by Mrs. Blackt"n's
speeder, which made the last
five miles of the contest In ..:i'i,
mt a rate of 53..3 miles per hour.
Commodore Blncktcn declined to
accept the trophy donated by
himself.
The race started on schedule
time with six entries. A race
horse start was given the boats
and all got over the line to-
sether. The Baby Speed Demon
IL took the lend. and held 1T
throughout the race. The Buff
falo Enquirer was forced ont of
the race by engine trouble after
going nine miles. The Baby Re-
lance also broke down ON the
second lap. her engine having
bursted q valve. Neptune H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
do with Cheney's delivery. and seldom
was he in any real danger
"CYn PIERCE.

The Richmond club brought what
must have been lucky mascot with
! them. He was a "gemman of color
as he styled himself, and his color was
about as dark as could be. He wore
q white suit, a silk hat that was
higher than any Beau Brummel ever
| dared, and carried a white umbrella.
and there was never period when the
dinner gong he "toted'' could not be
| heard ringing above the din of the
many other matchmaking instruments
carried by those from virginia's cap
ital
There is no excuse to be offered for
the defeat of the local club. 1t was
simply outplayed by what was I'M
Richmond nine was more canable than
that which represented Washington.
PLAYING more Intelligent ball and per-
forming the mechanical part Of the
This year is ended. and for the first
time Richmond has carried off the
amateur base ball championship of the
south. But another season is coming
and from the poor developments OF
spring one or more combinations
stronger than any that have yet taken
part in an intercity series. This de-
feat will serve as a stimulus to the
sport and will undoubtedly cause a
progressive movement that otherwise
would not have been noted because
there would have been no reason for It,
When Richmond faces team from
Washington next year II will be "a
stronger combination than it met
Yesterday and a week ago: it will be
one that will enter the games with
the chances favoring II to bring back
the lost laurels to the District of
Columbia.
But all credit to those boys who
have stuck through thick and thin
and have at last been rewarded With
the honors they sought Richmond
and those behind the sport In that
CITY deserve all the Iaurels they have
won. because they have proved them
selves a credit to the organization
with which they are identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
VICTORY FOR BUFFEDS.
Pitcher Suggs Goes to Pieces and
Baltimore Is Defeated, 4 to 2.

BUFFALO. n. Y, September 5.-After
pitching one of the prettiest games of
his career, during which he outgen-
eraled the great Russell Ford. George
Suggs went to pieces in the eighth
inning today and Buffalo put over four
runs. capturing the second victory of
the series by the score of to 2. The
two runs scored by Baltimore had look
ed quite large until Suggs wobbled and
then it seemed that the Terrapins
would never get their opponents out.
for five hits were made during the
fatal round.
Walter Blair started the North Caro-
ltnian on the road to ruin and Bill
Louden, with a three-base wallop,
added the finishing touch which turned
defeat into victory for the Buffeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BY a. C. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN will start its foot ball
practice this week. All members OF us
1913 eleven who are to return have been
notified to report here wednesday III
order to prepare for the first workout
Thursday afternoon. The Blue ana gray
squad is the first Of the local schools to
issue the call for its candidates ana II
probably will be the only one on the
field within the next five or six days.
Exendine. the former Carlisle Indian
School end. will come here Wednesday.
He has so written to Graduate Manager
of Athletics Cox and he Is to begin his
active coaching the following day.
The majority of the players that are
tn return from the squad Of 1918 will be
on hand to start work with the first
practice. Two or three are already do
ing some little passing and kicking the
ball on the hilltop now, among them
being OGorman and Landreau. both
capable players. Cusack. who did some
splendid work at end at times: Capt.
Murray. Petrttz, Barron and Kelley are
the regulars certain to report for their
first lesson of the 1914 season.
Not a great deal is known Of the new
Of more than average capabilities sure
to be present this week. They are
Mccarthy. who starred for the Boston
! Latin School. and Ward OF the Cam
bridge Mass, High School. Both these
Youngsters are said to give promise of
developing Into stars.
OF course. very little real work will be
done this week. The main part Of the
practice will consist of the lightest ele-
ments Of foot ball. with the coach work
ing to get as much of a line on his
most dependable men as possible Ex-
coaching. and his will be the last word
at all times, but Graduate Manager Cox
Is sure to assist him very ably. Cox
will not go on the field as a regular
coach. but has expressed himself as being
willing to do all he can to teach the
game to the second string men while
Exendine is handling the varsity. Cox
did some fine work as an assistant coach
at Georgetown under Nielsen several
years ago, and he is sure to prove of
worth this fall.
John D. O'Reilly. the new man who is to
| take charge of the physical training ar
Georgetown this fall viii coach in th>s;
branches Of spoE-hass ball. track and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Want National Rowing Regatta.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Competi-
ton for the privilege of holding the
national rowing regatta was never so
Keen in the history of the National As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen as in
these days. Although the matter will
not be decided until next March, and
The regatta of 1915 is nearly year
away. six cities already have made ap-
plication for 1t. San Diego. Cal, was
The first IN the field, Offering to de-
>osit $1,000 or more in bank in this
.ity 10 snow its good faith. The offer
tame from Q committee ctdzenS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BACHELORS TENNIS TOURNEY
Twenty-sixth Annual Event for Dis
trict Title Opens Sentemher IA.

Announcement is made by the tourna-
ment committee Of the Bachelors Lawn
Tennis Club that the wenty-sixth an
nual tennis tournament for the District
championship will be played on its courts
beginning Monday. September a.
There will be the usual events-men's
singles, mems doubles. women's singles
and mems singles consultations. with no
challenge rounds. as the committee in
charge has decided to follow the recently
adopted rule of making the last year win
ner play through the event
Entries will close with Secretary Ar
thur HELEN at noon SATURDAY,. September
II, and drawings will be made and pub
usbAd Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Pierce Pitches Well.

Woodward and Pierce. Time OF game hours
Pierce Pitches Well.
When the second game began it found
Kelley and Pierce opposing each other
on the mound. There was little to choose
between them for the first seven innings.
though the Richmond man was little
the steadier.
1t was in the eighth that Richmond
got gong, though, and when the smoke
had cleared away there Were four runs
across the plate Archer led of with q
single over second. He stole second. but
the next two were easy outs. and II
looked very much as if Kelley were go
ing to get out of the hole. Amos, the
next man up. however hit 4 liner to
center. Earl Steele came in fast after
the ball in an endeavor 10 get il in time
to throw out Archer at the plate. He
might have done so, as he would have
had the ball before the Richmond man
turned third. but the ball took a high
bound and went over his head and far
enough into center field to allow Amos
to make three bases. Then Tignor came
through with a genuine three-bagger
that went almost to the Scoreboard on a
fly. That scored Amos, and an error by
Harris and two singles caused two more
men to count. The inning was ended
when Pierce flew out to Broome
Ninth started a rally in the eighth.
Pee getting a hit after Broome had
walked and been caught stealing. Pierce
struck out Moreland. but Amos fumbled
Giovannettis grounder, Then Steele sin
gled and Roundtree doubled. scoring two
men, but Pierce started pitching in his
real form again and no more runs We're
gotten. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
PIRATES HARD LUCK
Cubs Win Out, Scoring All
Their Runs in Last Inning.
HOME RUN TURNS TRICK
Goods Hit, Good for Circuit, Sends
in Two Runners Ahead
of Him.

CHICAGO. September Goods home
run in the ninth inning which sent two
runners in ahead of him gave Chicago
a 3-to-2 victory over Pittsburgh to-
day. After Archer grounded out. Bres-
nahan batted for label and singled.
Leach grounded to Wagner. who tried
to force Bresnahan at second, but
failed. Good followed with his hit. a
liner to deep left.
The visitors had taken q two-run lead
on Lavender through punched hits and
Carey's base stealing. The fielding of
Zimmerman and Mccarthy was the
feature. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
ST, LOUIS FEDS WIN.
Fielder Jones' Outfit Defeats Kansas
Citv by Score of 8 to l.

KANSAS CITY, September e.-Fielder
Jones Terriers kept up their grand
work under him by beating the Pack
ers this afternoon in the tenth inning.
The score was to l. Since Jones TOOK
the club it has broken even In the
number of games won and lost. -FOUR
have been taken by one-run margin
and the same number lost that way.
Four have gone into extra innings. 81.
Louis winning two, losing one and ty-
ing another. In the tenth today Drake
hit for a home run. Then Crandai!
doubled, advanced to third on passed
ball and scored on single. score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BR00KFEDs GRAB TWO.
Seaton and Lafitte Too Much for
PITTSBURGH Rebels.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, September g.
Tom Seaton and Ed Lafitte were toe
much for the Rebels today and the
home team lost both games. The
scores were Z to / and to 2, ten
innings. The TIptops hit Dickson hard
In the opening struggle and Seaton
The nightcap was a battle from the
word go. After getting a two-ruu
lead in the first session. Brooklyn man
aged to score once in the fourth and
again in the sixth. In the extra round
LATTE won his own game by driving
in Hap Myers, who was running for
Owens. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
'A RInnN
HOLSTERS WIN OUT
Defeat Chifeds in Close Battle
by Score of 8 to 2.
FAL KENBERG IN RARE FORM
Tall Twirler Allows But Five Hits
and Receives Good
Support.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. September s.
The Hoosiers' big combination-Cy
Falkenberg, Vino Campbell and Bonnie
Kaufr-proved to be too much for the
Chifeds today and Tinker's club lost
by to 2. With the cout two all In
the fifth, Campbell tripled and Kauh
delivered the punch that beat the Chi
cagoans. Falkenberg was in rare form
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
|FAvOR|TES IN FRONT
Four First Choices Win on
Opening Day at Blue Bonnets.
FEATURE FOR IRISH HEART
Captures Kings Plate From For
midable Field Before Large
Crowd.

MONTREAL. Quebec, September g.
Irish Heart captured the Kings Plate.
the feature of the opening days card
at Blue Bonnets this afternoon from a
formidable field. The event was worth
practically $4,000. The time was slow.
but the event was a pretty one and a
great crowd gathered to witness the
days card.
Favorites had a good day, four of
them getting home in front. Rife
Brigade was heavily backed at to !
and he got home ahead Of q good
field.
The Summaries.
First race. purse, $500: selling; twoyear.
olds; five and one-half furlongs-Zindel, 1Oe
tSchilIing). to 8. to 2. 1 to 8. won; J. B.
Harrel. 1O1 louder. 9 to 9, 2 to /, even,
second: Cardigan, 80 "a. Collins. 40 to 1. ID
to 1, to 1. third. Time, LOT rs. Ed Weiss.
Schnapps, FaIas. Casaba and Utelus also ran.
Second race. purse. $500: selling; three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Riae Brigade. los
SMetcaifl, to !, to l. to g. won: Nigadoo.
1oa Ambrose. 10 to /: to l, to 2. second;
1. to /. third. Time. 1.15. Cecil, Jabot.
Prince Ahmed, kequiram. Toy Boy. Assrologer.
We hgs sya Led fsses,
up: one mile-Dorothy Dean. LOG MARTINI, 8
to s. to 10. 2 to s, won: Inkle, 1903 IVAN
dusen), 80 to l, 10 to /, to l. second Lahore,
II tBurnsl. to l. to 5. to 10. third.
Time, 1.S9 40 Warlock, Water Lady Priyet
Petal, Stout Heart. Polly H., Harbard, Bryn
Limar and Sir Blaise also ran.
Fourth race, Kings Plate purse, Sc, 600; three
year-oids and up: one and quarter miles
Irish Heart, 124 (Goldstein). to 8. 8 to s,
out, won; (a)Suivez Moi. liz (Ambrose), 81
to 1. 10 to l.. 3 to l, second: (b) Irish Pride,
liz (Burns). to 1, even. 1 to 4. third. Time,
2.l4 4-5. (a)Bacchante, Hermann, Stoney Craft
Star. (bl Dublin Girl and Sandy also ran.
(al Coupled lb)Coupled.
Fifth race, Strathcona Steeplechase: purse,
81 300: four year-olds and up: about two and
one,half miles-'Gun Cotton. 14s lDupee}. Ii
70 10; to 2, out; second; .Exton. IA Brooks:
Hite 81. and Brosseau also ran. Garth entry.
up; one mile-Towton Field, 90 lSchillins), 6
to l, to 1. even. won; EIwah. Ill tap
lnl, to 8, to 10, l to 3, second: Cogs,
JOB (Callahan), to 1. TO 2. 6 to g. third
Time, LAO. Patience. Holton, Carlton c.,
Operth and Ask Ma also
Seventh race. purse, $500: selling; three-year-
Odds and up: one and one-eighth miles-Cen-
taurt. 90 {Neanderl, to 1, 2 to i, 4 to s.
won; Fleuron II. 108 (vamlusen). IS to 5, &
to o, to 8, second: Travato lO6 (Hofrmanl
to !, TO l, even, third. Time, I.56 Sir
Fretful. Gala Tweed. Fuckers Run, The Usher
Annie Sellers Levin, Moonlight and Lady
Rankin also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Baltimore. 0 0 0 O 0 . %
Runs-Agler. Downey. Louden, Lavigne, Dun
can, Suggs. Innings pitched--Suggs, rs; VIII
helm. Is; Ford, 8; Schulz, l. Hits-Or Suggs,
9; of Ford. 8. Bases on balls-On Ford, i o.,
Schulz l; OF Suggs, l.. Struck out-By Ford.
q; by Suggs, s; by Schulz, 3. Three-b base hits
Duncan. Louden Two-base hits-Knabe, Dow
ney. Stolen bases-Doolan, knabe. Sacrifice
hit-Duncan. First base on errore-Buffalo /;
Baltimore, I. Left bases-Baltimore o:
Buffalo, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Suggs Smith.
Umpires-Messrs. Goeckel and Cusack. Time Of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
SECOND GAME

.pstt7d for Kelley in eighth.
fBatted for Broome in ninth.
Washington. ...... o o o o o o.
Richmond. ...-...... o 0 o y o ! &c
Two-lpase hits-Roundtree, King, Bowden.
Three base hits-Amos. Tignor. Hits-Of Won
Herbulis. in one inning. Left bases
Washington. g; Richmond. s. First base on
errors-Richmond. 2: Washington, /. Hit by
Northumberland. Umpires-Messrs. Woodward
and Pierce. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

sBatted for Adams In the seventh.
fCrandall out, hit by batted ball
Kansas City,. o o o o 0 o 0 o.
Runs-Drake. Crandall, Boucher, Chadbourne
Two base hits-H. Miller. Easterly "; CTandan
Home run-Drake. Stolen observation-disclosures,
Kenworthy, Rawlings Hartley. Sacrifice hits
Hartley, Boucher. Herbert Double plays
Rawlings to Kenworthy to PeTing; henworthy
Iop 2; by Adams. /: by Herbert, l. by Keupper.
2 Bases on balls-On Cullop nome OF Adams
/; of Herbert. 8; OF Keupper. 2: OF Henning
I. Umpires-Messrs. Anderson and Cross. Time
Of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Total.. Sc 7.2ol2 0 rotals. a2l127u

~One OUT Wnen Winning run ECoreU.
tBatted for Lavender In seventh.
lBatted for label in ninth.
Pittsburgh. o o. o o o o.
Chicago. ...--...... o o o O B-3
Runs-Carey O.. Leach. Good. Bresnahan. Two
base hit-yio1- Home run.Good. Hits-Of
Innings. Sacrifice hits-Schulte. Kelly. Stolen
bases-Leach, Carey ca. Double plays-Kon-
etchy to Mccarthy; Corriden to Sweeney; Nc
Quillan to Mccarthy to Konetchy. Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on
label. 2. Hit by pitcher-By McQuillan, Good;
by Lavender, Mccarthy. Struck out-By Nc
Quillan, 5; BY Lavender, 4. Umpires-Messrs
Byron and Lincoln. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
QUINTET DEFEATS TRAVERS
FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE
Victor Plays Poorly at Start of Morning
Round. But Improves Wonderfully In
Afternoon and Wins by 6 Up and s.

on opposite sides Of the green. As the
hole was halved Ouimet was 5 up and I
to play. Travers lost the twelfth
through poor putting. leaving ouimet
dormie. Travers followed a fairly good
drive by hooking his second into the
rough.
Playing the thirteenth and what
proved to be the final hole, both were
on the green in their seconds. A-care-
full measurement showed Travers away
and he putted to within ten inches of
the cup. ouimet was equally short:
They agreed to call 1t half. Then 1t
was brought to their attention that
by halving the hole Ouimet had won
the match and title. The balls re-
NAMED on the green as the two players
shook hands amid cheers. after which
Ouimets enthusiastic followers carried
him to the clubhouse.
The cards of the afternoon round
were as follows:
Ouimet-
Out. 4 8sa 4 8 8 4a4
In................
Travef8-
Out. 8 8 s 3 5 40
In............... 4454
Bye holes not played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Summary.
National amateur golf championship final round
Francis Ouimet, Woodland beat Jerome D.
Travers, Upper Montclair, mp and to play.
In the play-oR in the tie for the gold metal
W. O. Fownes OF Oakmont. Pa. defeated Ray
Il. Gorton of Braeburn. Mass, II to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Bro kyn. ........... I II
Runs-Rhcam, Anderson t2l. Cooper Wester-
zil. Holt. Seatoh ca Two-base hits-Westerzil
Shaw. Evans. Three-base hit-Seaton Sacri.
fee hit-Land. Stolen bases--WesterzA. Evans
q, Holt. Rheam. Holman. Anderson Double
play-Lewis Yerkes and Rheam. Bases on
als.on seaton 4: of Dickson. l.: Struck
out-By Seaton, 8: by Dickson. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Mannassau and Brennan. Time of game
II hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Wins Only One Hole.

They turned for home with ouimet still
6 up Travers won his only hole in the
afternoon play when he sent grand third
shot to the tenth green and holed out In
4. Ouimet taking the usual for the 500
yards.
One sliced and the other hooked on the
mashie pitch for the short eleventh.
bringing the players lace 70 3aca IN pits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Chicago 1O1 o Q %
indianapolis 0 o 0 x-3
Runs--wilson. wickland. Campbell ~. Van
degrift. Two-base hits-Tinker;; s,o WHINE hi1s
Wtcklsnd, yandesrift. Stolen bases-vande-
grift Kautf Mckechnie. Double piays-Camp mp.
bell to Carr. Zeider to Beck to Tinker. bases
Struck out~By Prendergast. ]; by Falkenberg
4: by Fisk. I. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick
and Shannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
OMOHUNDRO,
818FSt. g sss Z s es st..
RICHMOND TAKES
AMATEUR HONORS

Continued from First Page)
on bases-Washington, 3; Richmond, T.. First
base on errors-Richmond, 4. Hit by pitcher
Archer Wild pitrh-Sanderson Cmpires-Messrs
Woodward and Pierce. Time OF game hoars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Totals. 80 927 Totals. ..35 8 2413 l
sBatted for Blair in eighth.
fBatted for Jacklitsch In ninth.
tBatted for Wilhelm in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

John D. O'Reilly. the new man who is to
take charge of the physical training at
Georgetown this fall viii coach in tt-A,
branches Of spoEt-base ball, track and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GEOR GETOWN FOOT BALL TEAM
TO BEGIN PRACTICE THIS WEEK
Players and Coach Exendine Will Report
Wednesday and Work Will Start on
Thursday-Other Athletic Gossip.

basket ball. O'Reilly also will superin-
tend the training Of the foot ball players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Fall Suits
Tailored to Order
The Man Who Thinks


anything about his personal
appearance has his clothes
made to order by me. My
expert tailoring force do
more than fit you-thev ex-
press your Individuality
your class. They set you
apart from the man whose
clothes merely fit his figure.
Your Suit Made Here
on the premises by master
tailors. All garments tried
on in haste, assuring you
perfect Suit satisfaction.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

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