davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
FOOTBALL NOW
TAKES A PLACE
NEAR THE TOP
Games on Saturday Served
Their Purpose-COlum-
bia Hungry for Sport.
Bv HERBERT.

S..rmi>hcs. Just sarmi,hcs. Tho foot
ball games on Saturday l.'.. oo called.
No Other sport. perhaps. demands such
close application and such hard work
over a period Of i've or six weeks that
a team may be built for the more i'm
por,ant games. Fortunately the time
has passed when tie smaller elevens
literally were slaughtered by the oig
ger ones and made mere stepping
stones to something better. tooihau
rrdrr the revised code has boon more
couali7cd. The mere power OF Drawn
and numbers D.. ro longer Che control
ling lever. For all that. the FIRST Two
or three games are largely eNperl.
mental The coaches require mucn OF
their men in practice. but u takes a
real contest, even though sometimes a
onc-sidcd one. 20 expose the weak
points or show real merit.
Team effort SIS % vital force in any
erott whore two or WDre mCn Hofr p"
common cud. hut In no sport
emphasized so strongly as I'D iooi'AiI
There IS opportunity. of course, ior me
individual 20 shine on the grid'ion'
e FrsfE a q
Dui me luo WI ~ u, - r1nrire, OF
Is '.e"z uleu ~ ,,+ 80 oro machine.
inc o'''P0'''''' r---- - ~
Such critics as have expressed an
T Tpo,.3ontb win Stand out AS the leading
clevens Of the year. There is reason
~, Lo ,iren tbaf deyelopment would
S III. -, Tho i;rcs indicated bv the
No. Do,,o, DoDc bnt II might be- veil to
..''''D''t ,ho pbiIIos Uarvard's
.,'-,'i,,,,,I -,anb;ra ~ wear ago has
Ho',,'' ,,,'io5 to ,iccos The loss of 50
man Ff trulv canable players win be
fel. lint il must rot be forgotten that
harvard ~ I@s S.1,eLoo& I,ster, and
an ts'a2I,s .i'aIo.. ,,",driai In roir+
ptes's - ,.,,.o ~ ovneci loss
OF Iac. NJ ~ ''V .aa.o, nav Isst and
OF LaI1a'G Ui.s SVa9'.'' hr'att.r iI5@ej
"h"' "'' u.,, =. H., ,,ot 'f,IIo,,
DY |cDtI"n ''."''' al ~ N.,...,,i.,, ,.,Il
'"'' 80 go
ne mere lti iiiA.i.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Turn About Is Fair Play.

MOTHER queer coincidence the Braves took
u advantage generous offer Of Joseph j. Lannn and lett
their puny little park spacious grounds at the nome
d the Red Sox TO fight worlds series This year the Sho "
r and the Red Sox accept the equally generous
fer lin, GTrv for the and biggest baseball park
the country it, A. the American League peian
lands i'm Boston, This quick gathering of the bread cast opon the
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
The Rule Of Golf.

wv HEN close three hundred years older
w gather the links play no sermon
need be preached the heathgving qualities sports
cnera and golf particular. That Apawami Club last
week Illuminating and that certainly the
most wonderful sporting fixture of the Let those
the idea and those who have carried the
with such ability be thanked The
learned. have been worth hundred times the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Courage in Women Swimmers.

oMEBODY bunded badly last Wednesday in asking
swimmers to buck fourme tide the of their
mile race. 1t privilege watch those
he girls struggle for hour and fifteen
conditions beyond the human
pay OF II the disappointment
o. admiration for such remarkable show Of naciy
and skill Those who took part nothing being by such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

ASEBAL and baseball recruits but number OF
K good Judges surprised John j. MGraw has not chosen
IL Bradley koche chance behind the bat with the
Giants This fellow hardwokng of the which
cee and he has ability which little coaching along the right
lines sure develop requirements He good
catcher with Toronto hetancy predicting that he
will be a good catcher the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

IN MORTIMER who presided long the dese
Kennel Club Show will be sadly by dog fancers
y This lovabe fellow authority whose judgment
readily accepted Hundeds-ye
housands-are mourning his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE. .
CANES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland ut New York.
1t. Louis nj Boston.
Chicago mt Philadelphia.
D-TrOlt at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Pirates Win Exhibition

A. Nleslllg " Va r. H l.
IIff.hurgl lNutlo Al.I ........ u Ia 4
Wheeling Independents ...............
Batteries Kelly aid Murphy. Prarhi Costello
st4Hlgy ..d Ols.UF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Two.base hlt-merke. Three-base hlt-miIIer
Stolen bases--eetzel Higgins. Earned runs-New
lsr. Double play-OOyle to Fletcher 10 mersie.
left on bases-sew York I; ST. Louis. S. First
base errors-hew York. L. Bases on balIs-Of
Po-ritt f. OF Palmero. 3 Hlts-On Stroud. S in
i1rlngs OF Perrltt. IT. 3 Innings. of Palmero
IN Innings. Struck Out-By Stroud BY Per.
ut. j. BY Palmero. 2 by Ames. 5. Umpires-Orth
and Byron. lime 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing Of the Battling Teams
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GANIEs TO-DNN.

GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn Mt Chicago uwo).
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at ST. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES lESTEKDAY.
~. Louis. :: Buffalo. ,.
IT. Louis. , Buffalo. q.
Kansas city. =; Baltimore. o.
Baltimore. ); Kansas City, 3.
Newark ". Chicago (rain)
~ a =. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Totals. 27e3@so Totals..-aootc'1s-


DATED for CRAWFORD n No ninth lnnIhE
Kansas City...........2 .
Baltimore .........--..O o
TWo-lase hits Knate. Kruger. Sloleh
bases-Hicks Mctandiess sacrifice hf
Kruger Double rlay- quinn 20 Duncan
Left on bases Kansas CITY 2. Bal More .
Jass ON balls-On Packard. J. StriS out
r., Packard 9: % Quinn. 3. Umpires John
stone and wilhelm. Time-i.l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Cambridge, Mass, Sept % The
Harvard varsity regulars came through
their game with Colby iu good trim,
the only mishap being a bruised leg
for Captain Nathan and Cowan.s cut
lower lap.
The men showed that they are far
from being IN good trim for hard
work. and il rs probable there Will be
10 hard scr.mmaging before Wednes-
day.
The rush line viii be strengthened
by the return OF Gilman, at left tackle,
TINS week, while Enwright very likely
viii be brought up TO the first string
Dackheld, replacing Mcklulock. KING
eligibility helps the backfeld situation
lot and leaves Haryard's problem
mainly with its rush line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
.ncinnati at Chicago uwol.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.

81. Louis. 3; Sew York. ..
Cincinnati. {: Brooklyn, 3 G2 inngs)
Philadelphia ". Chicago (rain)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

ro,ai,.@5u595 Totals. s85gl4s

Two-hase hlts-CraNf0rd -. SmII1. HOGS.
shaw Home ruu-H cks. stolen bases
Duncan. Russell Earned runs-Balumore.
.. Kansas CITY. % Left on bases ansas
CITY. T.. Baltimore. +. Bases on halls-)n
Adams /. OF Conley 3. Hits-o1 iiennns.
I'm Innings ~ johnson. / in . innings;
of Adams I'm b Innings. struck out-B
Honning. =: Dog Conlev 4. Do Adams. =. M
plro.-J tombstone and Wilhelm Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Columbia was hungry for football
The ravenous way i'm which practice
began on Thursday could mean nothing
else. It is hoped that the interest so
clearly shown viii be sustained, for II
such be the case Columbia viii soon
take its rightful place on the football
map. 50 sport has such d stimulating
efe.t on oolIego spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Brooklyn Catholic Leagne Results.

iall OF iffaflfr - - aiIffl.H
81 Catherine o. Lsfy y Ioufde. q
BASEBALL TODAY. So n. NJ Am.fi-so,
- Cleveland Polo Grounds Adm SOC -Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
Red Ames Happy.
ST. LOUIS IN. L..


'Bat;ed for Stroud IN tho third Innlnq.
fBatted for Perrltt In the sixth lnnlnq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
YALE TEAM UNINJURED
IN CANE WITH MAINE
Harvard, with Squad i'll Poor
Condition, Nearly Used Up.

New Haven. Sept. % The Yale foot
ball squad rested to-day in preparation
for a weeks hard work Fortunately
there were no injuries in the Maine
game yesterday and the squad IS in
physical trim.
Tomorrow will mark the start Of the
second week of practice in New Haven.
With the weaknesses shown in The
Maine game as basis upon which TO
work, Hinkey will begin the task Of
polishing up team that now is rea-
sonably well grounded in fundamentals.
Two practices will be held daily during
the fore part of the week. but this will
be cut down TO one practice daily on
Friday. when classes begin.
Yale football chances frightened
somewhat to-day with the announce
meut that Higsinbotham, the star end
on the University OF Texas team three
years ago. has returned 10 college and
Will take examinations this week 10
make up a scholastic deficiency which
has rendered him ineligible. Hggin-
holman was regular end on the Yale
team last season until he injured MS
ankle. Coupe" Black. the big guard on
the freshman team Of last season, Will
take two examinations tomorrow TO
pass Oft entrance conditions which
make HIM ineligible now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27
SIXTH RACE Sellini
nF.I naIf slrforga

.Apprntic. .llo~.ne, claimed formerly Fr,s
Traie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-27

Princeton. too must he reckoncd
with. for while II would be folly TO eX-
pect too much of SPEEDY Rush u
this his fI year with the team. there
is much good timber on hand with
which to build a mighty strong struct.
ure. And. again. le, it be remembered
what Pat Moran has done with the Phil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

the work It should do, according to
modern scientific standards. The cities
are uneconom!cal and wasteful. and in
each one the burden of living constant
y grows heavier. AS nation we are
face to face with these disaErceable
facts. The duty is before every citi-
zen Of doing his part in bringing order
into his city. TO the end, first, that We
may eliminate the unnecessary burden
some wastes, and. second. that we may
bring into the lives of the people more
Of civil iivclincss and beauty.
ION behalf OF tho authorities who
have brought tho exhibit here. I hope
the people will realize that X is for
them. for their civic bcttcrmcnt. and
for humanitys sake, and that they will
respond 10 the invitation TO attend"
Mr.. Lathrop said that he had not been
In any American city In which the
newspapers showed keencr interest in
civic problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
BREITUNG WANTED TO ACT
IN INTEREST OF KlElST
Capitalist Testines In $"5O,0oO Suit
Against Him by Chauffeur for
Alternating DauKhter,s Affections.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Edward y.
Breitung. capitalist. testified to-day in
the suit for $4,000 damages brought
against him by Max Kleist, a chauf-
feur, for alienation of his daughter
Julicts affections. that he was disposed
only to act In kleist's interest from tho
start and was willing to help him On
REORGANIZATION Mr.. Brcitung ad-
mitted that on one occasion he was
going to strike and kick Kleist. but
Juliet interviewed. This was when
kleist called on his Observation-Disclosures Mr..
Brcitung said kleist was wearing my
socks. cravat and scarfpin."
why were you going TO strike him?"
the witness was asked
Because he made a sighting remark
about my daughter. He made slight
Ing remarks first about Mrs. Bre!tung's
family and then about my own family
Mr.. Breitung said his daughter had
asked him to have the marriage an
nulled.
Scott w. Shaw, Brcitung's attorney,
on the stand described conversations
he had with Kleist about going to New
Mexico. He denied he offered Kleist
money TO have the marriage annulled
Tho trial was adjourned until Mon
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
ExHIDIT OPENS IN
RICHMOND on MAY /:

Tn. city planning exhibit here viii
begin on May 3 Tho exhibit includes
maps showing what has been accom-
plshch in cities OF both hcmisDhercs
hy wise planning, and Will be used to
sho" that which may DC done IN Rich
mond MIR lathrop was careful to
point out that the planning OF a greater
and better city was for III" people as
whole, and that 1t has particular
reference 10 the needs OF those vino
toll
such planning" he said. considers
first the economic situation. then the
sociological, with tho aesthetic as the
ultimate. We consider first the inter
est aud welfare OF the people, what
WI ne OF most good TO them IN i'm
proving living and housing conditions.
~ Improving transportation facilities, in
50 arranging the city that the shop
ping districts may he placed where
they arc most convenient. the factories
where they viii occasion the least
nuisance. while, al tho same time, Civ
Ing the best service and the residential
districts where the people may live In
the creates; comfort and still be
within easy reach OF the scenes Of
their business activity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

not been certihcated. in accordance
with the cotton agreement. but the ad
miralty acted on representations that
further detention would seriously Grip
pie tho Swiss cotton industry.
Negotiations are proceeding for crea-
ton in Switzerland Of an organization
similar to the Overseas Trust Company
In Holland. through which the Swiss
government may accept consignments
and guarantee that they will not be re-
shipped TO Germany. Until such an
organization Is perfected. shipments for
investigation by French and British
officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
CITY BUREAU EXHIBIT
OPENS HERE ON MAY 8
director John r. Lathrop Tells of
Aim and Purpose of I'm
dertaking.
ECONOMY, NOT ExTRAvAGANCE
Immense Sums Could BE Saved In
american Municipalities by Com
prchensive Planning of Utilities,
lie Says-Large Crowd Expected.

enthusiastic In an endeavor which
lis new even among tho newest things
which are being mapped and worked
out for that portion of humanity
which dwells in cities John L. Lath-
rop' director of exhibits OF the Amer!-
can city Bureau, last night outlined in
general way what has been, and
what. may be. accomplished in improv-
ing civic conditions as they affect both
the city and Its people.
Nr Lathrop Is here to explain city
planning as It has regard for the
iutnre He has come as the result OF
the urgent desire of Mayor Ainslie. who
has repeatedly said In messages TO the
'lty Council and otherwise that Rich
inond should Immediately begin to cor
rect the haphazard mistakes of its un-
even growth and to build for the gem
crations which will come after.
Mr. Lathrop is an expert In his line,
and he has something more than the
ordinary experts enthusiasm. He
views things from others point and
his whole idea is TO work out an
economic salvation for the people Of
every city. And his plans call not for
IN actual expenditure OF money. but
n saving OF municipal funds. AZ has
been proven In cities OF tho United
states. Canada, South America and
Europe.
WILL MEAN ECONOMY.
NOT ENTRANAGANCE
City planning" he said last night
while finishing his dinner at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. will not be an era Of
extravaganza. but. wisely carried out.
means OF economy" Though he ar
rived here only yesterday, he pointed
out that Richmond could have saved
much money IL the city had planned
FOR the future before the annexation OF
Manchester and the moro recent an
neAation OF territory in Hcnrico and
Chesterfield Counties, as, for instance.
II some wise provision had been made
:ort the approaches TO Mayos Bridge
before The bridge was built
For instance. in this respect" Mr.
l.athrop said Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
chief engineer OF San Francisco. is
quoted as having said that II the Cali
forn!an city had looked to the future
In recent work II undertook. $4,000
GOO could have been saved cut OF SEQ
100000 II was found necessary to cx-
pend. And Mr.. 'Shauchnessy is re-
earded as on" Of the great engineers
Of the country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

survey OF the Krupp works at Es-
sen found $4,000 men working day and
night, seven days week, on nothing
but war material, mostly shells and
reaching New York. Expert gunmakers
who contrived the forty-two -centimeter
gun. have succeeded in creating new en-
Eines OF war more powerful than ever
dreamed of before. Since the start of
the war Krupps have increased wages
3 to 20 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

successful trip through the state. hav-
ing addressed meetings at Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Newport News and Roa-
noke. He recently spoke here at the
concert for the benefit OF the Jewish
war sufferers. and is we'll known in
Richmond.
= meeting will be held this morning
IT j o'clock at Beth Ahabah Temple
for the purpose OF electing officers for
the Hebrew Home for the Aged and
Intirm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Thanks for TAG DIV.

on behalf OF the Childrcn's Home So
cicty of Virginia, Rev. William J. May
bee. superintendent OF the institution
expresses the appreciation of the So
cicty TO every one who helped in any
way 10 make the Tag Day OF the So
ciety a financial success. The sum O.
sI,5l3.2i was collected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had SO many indhtfies lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
answer public. After careful investiRa-
ton We have found that a simple wash
OF OH of Wintergreen. as compounded
In ID. d. d. Prescription. can DO relied
upon. We would not mako this state
Inent to our patrons. friends and neigh
pors unless we wore sure OF it-and
although there arc many So-callcd Ec-
zema remedies sold. we ourselves. I'M
hesttatingly recommend D. D. D. Pre-
scrlption. All druggists have d. D. D., foc Soc ST.
Drop into our store today, just TO talk over tho
merits Of this wonderful Prescription, Ask also
about d. d. d. Soap.
Tragic Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
ORDERS RELEASE
OF TWO COTTON STEAMER

LONDON, April 24.--The admiralty
to-day ordered the release of the cot
ton steamers Vcneiro and Montenegro,
detained at Gibraltar.
Both these vessels have on board
American cotton consigned 10 Swiss
firms. through Italy. The cargoes have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
WILL ADDRESS ZIONIST CLUB

Louis Iipsky to Speak Tonight mt Sir
Moses Montehore Synagogue.
s mass-mectnC OF the IcrZl Zionist
Club will be held tonight at S o'clock
In Sir Moses Monteiiorc Synagogue,
where Louis I,ipsky. chairman OF the
executive committee of the Federation
OF Zionists. will speak on ''Zionism and
All Its Phases" DR.. L. Karp will pre-
side. and the public Is invited.
Mr.. Lipsky has just returned from a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Lend Pine Stolen.

]. T. Goddin e Co reported TO the
police yesterday that the houses at sol
307 South Fourth street had been en-
tered during the last three days and all
of the lead pipe In them had been stolen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Of INTEREST ROTH TO SCHOOL
CHILDREN AND TECHNICIANS

Continuing. Mr.. Lathrop said that az
n minimum there should he a; least
$4,000 visitors at the city planning ex-
hibit. 1T would be vastly better" he
said were there 10000. for the exhibit
Is designed for the mass Of the people.
II Is arranged so that the school child
may understand II. while the most
skilled technician will find an abund-
nnce OF material for his close study dur
ing tho entire week. More than 100000
persons have seen the exhibit in the
United States, Canada and South Amer
lea, and believe II has been the occa-
sion for the arousal of an Immensely
greater civic spirit the country over.
1.-THE exhibition comes TO Richmond, T
am sure, at exactly the right time. The
new South Is stirring to n wonderful
Richmond lies at the
gateway. 1t must Inevitably be one
|ot the entrepots, and will have enorm-
Gus increase of population.
TO INTEREST PEOPLE
PREPARING For FUTURE
Tho exhibition is for the purpose Of
|eXciting among the mass OF the people
Interest in the work OF preparing for
that great future. 1t is n serious work
and will not BIO easily performed Rich
|mond Is not an exception in this re-
|spect. Every American city, excepting,
perhaps. Washington. has grown hap
hazard and helterskelter. Mono OF them
Is n municipal machine capable Of doing
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12
VERY SOUR SlLAGE
is NOT PALATABLE
Il Is Not Rich Food and Animals
Are Therefore Compelled
to Eat Much of 1t.

Silage is paiatabie because It is
green forage preserved with the eX-
ception that the sugar has been con
verted into agreeable acids that st!p-
uIate appetite and give good favor.
It is possible 10 have too much acid
in the silage. 4 very sour silage is
not palatable II the plant Sliced con-
tains too much sugar. too much acid
will be produced. II it does not con-
tain much sugar, not enough acid will
be produced to give the desired fla.
vor and aroma TO the siIage.
Silage is not a magic fOodstuff.
There is not quite as much food value
in it as there was in the plant from
which ii came 1t is not q rich food
and stock is therefore compelled to
eat a rather good quantity OF it. 4
good-sized COW may safely eat 40
pounds of it in day. Combined with
some feeds richer in protein. it meets
the needs of the animal. Too great
things must not be expected of il. It
is fair to expect that an acre of corn
put through the silo will have a great
er feeding value than the same acre
handled in the usual way. But the
added feeding value will usually not
be more than third or a fourth.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1915-12-12
TO TELL A SLEEPS
AGE BY The TEETH
Animal With One Pair of Perma.
nelt MoIars Is YearIing, Says
Minnesota Expert.

CBy T. G. PATTERSON. Animal liGs-
bandry Division, University Farm, 81
Paul, Mimi
A lamb has eight small frst-teeth
on the lower jaw When the animal
reaches the age Of ABOUT one year,
the middle pair are replaced by two
permanent teeth; at the age Of about
two. the teeth on either side of these
permanent teeth are also replaced
with a permanent pair; at the age Of
three, the next tooth on either side
gives way to permanent tooth; and
at about the age of four, the last or
back teeth are replaced in like man
ner.
Briefly then, a sheep with one pair
of permanent teeth is a yeariing; a
sheep with two pairs is a two-year
old; with three pairs. a three-year
old, and with four pairs, a four-year
old.
After a sheep is four years old, one
cannot tell by the teeth about the
age. However. one who is purchasing
a sheep should see to il that Il has
not lost any teeth, or that the teeth
have not become long and shoe-peggy
IN appearance