davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Little Rock AZ, Birmingham os

LITTLE ROCK, May 31-Little Rock and
Iirmin CHAM divided a double header here
today, Birmin CHAM winning the first, 3 to 3
and Little Rock the second, to o. seven
innings by agreement
Score by innings, first game:
Birming CHAM ...... 900 oil 1903 I 2
Little Rock ........1Ol 600 OOO-2 2
Batteres-Grimes and Hale; Fineher
Fast and Gibson.
Scores by innings second game:
birmingham ........OO0 900 90 /
Little Rock ..........O0I OO3 x-A 2
Batteries-Hardgrove and Wallace; East
and GribbenB.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Paris 1, Sherman o.

PARIS Texas. May 31.-Younkman held
Sherman 10 one hit TODAY ard Paris won its
third game over the leaders / to 0. Gard
ner first up in the ninth was the only Sher.
man man to get anything that looked like
n safety Then a fast double play ruined
The visitors chance to score.
The score by innings:
Sherman .......6OO eco 600 l l
Paris ...........O0 900 600 ok 0
Batteries-Cor7ine and Ritter: Younkman
and Hayes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
penison 8. McAlester l.

Special TO The World
DENISON, Texas, May 31.-Denison took
the lead in the Western association today
by beating McAlester to /, while Paris
was shutting out sherman The visitors had
several god chances 10 take the game. but
brilliant fielding and excellent pitching by
Glenn in the pinches stopped the rallies.
Tho score by innings:
McAlester ......l00 600 600 l 3
Deuison .......1 100 O20 0Ox-- 10 8
Battcres-Ryan and ketter; Glenn and
Merritt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
TULSA WINS SUNDAY
Three Producers Get Circuit Blows
and Locals Take Fourth Straight.

Morris, Reynolds and Price each
roked out a home run. three other
Producers got a safety and the result
of Sundays same was TO in favor
Of Eolsey's men Incidentally 1t was
the fourth straight win against Okla
homa City.
The five blows granted oklahoma
City by Brady were scattered. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Fort Smith 8, MuskOgee 2.

Special TO Inc world.
MUSKOGEE, May 31-Too much Zinn
was responsible for Fort Smiths victory over
NNskogee today, 3 to 2 The locals could
do nothing with the big highlander, getting
but four scattered hits. Mosley and T. Rob.
inson parked the ball.
The score by innings:
Fort Smith '..... i3I O20 O1O-s 1s o
Muskogee ...... 600 600 1O1- 2
Batteries go Zinn and Schultz Morgan,
Williams and Herman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

BROOKLYN May a. The Brooklyns, by
q brilliant batting rally in the eighth Ia.
ming In the afternoon game scored five runs
and won. Newark won the morning game
at Newark D to g.
Score by innings:
Newark ........ 600 OO3 OOO-3 l
Brooklyn ....... 900 900 O5x-J 10 /
Batteries Whitehouse Moselcy and Rar
lIcni LAlIltc. lphnm and land. Pratt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
chicaRo "a DAtroit Ia

CHICAGO. May 31.--Two passed balls by
Baker, coupled with J. Collins triple aad
daring base running by Blackburne and J.
Detroit and enabled them to retain their 20.
sition at the head of the league Detroit
won the morning game to 3 and would
have moved ahead Of the locals OF they haa
won the second contest Russell had the dis
tiuction Of losing and winning a game in
one day.
Score morning game!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

summary ThroebaSc MI, ArchCr, sacrI-
flee hits, Fisher, MammauN, stolen bases,
Fisher Schultz: left ON bases, Chicago Z,
Pittsburgh 4 first base on errors Pitts
hurgh / bases on balls off Cheney ., off
Zabcl l. off Mammaux 3; hits, off Cheney
in innings, of label none in one inning
struck out. by Cheney 2 by Mammaux 8;
wild pitch Cheney Umpires, Riger and
Hart Time, 1881.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

and Merkle: left on bases, New York E.
Brooklyn first base on errors Brooklyn
/ base on balls, Cadore hit hy pitch r,
by CadoFe DRobrrtsonl struck out, by Per
Time 1881
Score, afternoon game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus 1913. Louisville 81.
Kansas City 33, Milwaukee 20.
St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 3.
indianapolis ga, Cleveland Ia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

MEMPHIS May 91.-Mobile and Mem
phs divided todays double header In the
I rst game Merritt allowed only three hits
while Cunningham was batted freely and
NJ emphis won, { 20 o o. Mitchell's 4 wild
throw allowed Miller to score the winning
run for Mobile IN the eleventh inning Of the
second game The score was TO l.
Score by innings, first game:
Mobile .......,.....0O 900 600 90 r !
Memphis .......... 200 OIL x-a 8 /
Seven innings by agreement
Batteries birmingham and Schmidt
Merritt and Schei
Score by innings second game:
Mobile ......,. 900 01O 600 Ola 0 0
Memphis ..... 900 900 100 00-f 3
Batteries-Covington and Schmidt; Rem.
fer and Schlei Andreen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION.
FEDERAL LEAGUE


.--------- - IFVWtTA " hTVVEIYW y.
NEW ARK. y. Ju May 81 Newark won
the morning game here today from Brook
lyu, to o.
Score boy innings.
Brooklyn ........ 600 GOO OO3-a 3
Newark ..........2OI 100 lUN-5 8 2
Batteries Marion and Pratt; Moran and
Rarideu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
BROOKLYN 60. New York "a.

NEW YORK, May 31.-The Brooklyn Ma.
tionlls won an even break with New York
today by taking the afternoon game from
New York 6 to 2. Get1 made four hits in
as many times up. New York won the morn.
ing game to ..
Srnrn rnnrnint. rntnA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

BOSTON, May 31-By winning this aft
ernoon's game to ?, Philadelphia split the
doubleheader with Boston today. Boston
won in the morning TO l. Bancroft lost a
chance for a triple play in the first inning
when after retiring two men by a catch and
touching second base he made a wild throw
to first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 20 philadelnhi, 10

rhlLADELPHIA, May 3l-R Roston won
both games from Philadelphia TO-DAY p TO 1
ana to In the afternoon contest the
VISITORS made seeynth inning rally and
won hy scoring seven uueaucd runs
Score first game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Now York ~ Washington ~,

WASUINGTON May 9I-Ncw York
broke its losing streak here today by winning
both games of the Memorial day program
with Washington, II 10 / and 1 to l.
In the afternoon Maiscl up five times. got
four hits. Including triple, and walked
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittshnrrh III. Chicago 90.

PITTSBURGH, May Sl.-Chicago lost
both games TO Pittsburgh today by the same
score, to O. through the wildness OF its
pitchers. In the afternoon contest Cheney
allowed the Pirates only two hits but lost
ms own game on base on balls and wild
pitch.
Score morning game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Rnirhstnr Adinnrns-

AMSTERDAM (via London), May
German rCichstag has ad-
journed until Angus, 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
Cleveland 12-o. st. louis 1.R.

CLEVELAND May 3l-CleyeIand won
two games from st. Louis today. l2 to /
and 3 to 6, batting the visitors pitchers
at will in both games
Score, first game:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

NNN0ttod Tor CHaImors IN tho niuth
The score by innings:
Philadelphia .............1OO 600 OO0-l
Boston ...,............... OOl 100 OOx-2
summary: TwO.base hits Maranville
Cravath: three-base hits Fitzpatrick 2,
Schmidt: stolen bases, Bancroft g. Connolly /;
sacrifice flies Meanwhile; sacrifice hits,
Schmidt, Paskert: double plays LuderuS
Vile. Bancroft, Luderus and Siehoff Fitz-
patrick and Schmidt left on bases, Philadel-
phia TO- Boston 6 base on balls off Chalmers
3, Hughes Z; first base on errors Pha-
delphia 2 Umpires, Quigley and Eason.
Time, 2:O5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

NNltau for Lspp in eighth
Score by innings:
EOstou mn oon ono d,
Philadelphia o00 400 0I0
>, summary Two base hits Wagner. Speaker.
Foster, barry earned runs, Boston . Phua
9Gr'pha sacrifice hits, Foster, Lapp
msrry sacrifice fly Hooper. double PLAYS
Thomas aud Scott. Bush and Lam. left an
bases, Boston g. Philadelphia 4 base on
balls off Foster .. on Bush hits. off
insh 7. in : innings. of Wyckoff / in /
! i,n'Wg struck out by Foster by Bush s.
p'res Connolly and Chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 7, Shreveport 2.
Houston Q, Galveston 2.
Fort Worth, 0, Waco 2.
Beaumont San Antonio. rain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01

TWTdTN . 90 z II y 10 2
xBatted for Robinson in seventh
XyRan for Roche in seventh.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..............10 OO2 OO1-4
St. Louis ...............O1O 0lO 1lO-4
Game called on account of darkness.
Summary: Two base hit. Killifer; three
base hits Long 2, Griffith; stolen bases,
Dolan, Miller, Higgins. Twombley; earned
runs off Robinson 2, of Griner none off
Ames / off Benton 2, off Lear none sacri-
8 ice hits, Herzog, Wilson, Miller; double
play. Herzog to Mollwitz; left on bases,
Cincinnati Z st. Louis II; bases on balls,
off Robinson ., off Ames 3, off Benton l ;
hits off Robinson Q in innings off Griner
i'm ? innings, off Ames in o 1-3 in
uings, off Benton in / 23 innings, off
Lear in l inning; struck out, by Ames o.
by Rohinsonu 2. Umpires, Byron and
Orth Time, 2:20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

81 Joserh 311. Wichita so.
Doa Noucs l0.i Topeka l-3
Sioux City 7.G Omaha 1876.
Second gamu l3 iuniugS darkness.
Denver It Lincoln 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

n 40 Providence. R Harvard II
Brown 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

the allied dimensions OF the finished
case. In the manufacture of "A Brit
ish eighteen pound shrapncl, for in
stance. from a long bar three and a
half inches in diameter pieces, called
BLANKS" are sawed off in lengths OF
o n scven-e.Ehths inches. These
are put into furnaces and heated 10 a
white heat, and when in this plas-
tic condition are put into dies and
subjected to pressure. The result is
an elongated cup with Il thick bot
tom and tapcring sides. The metal
is actually mad To flow as IL is sue
ce3sively drawn through dies Of de-
crcasing diameter.
At this stage the case IL longer
than desired and the side walls are
too thick; besides the powder cavity
and the shoulders upon which the
lower diaphragm rests have not been
bored out or cut. This rough or APP
proximate forging must next be ma
chined inside and outside to the speci-
fled limits. At the same time the
groove near the base OF the copper
band is cut with its waving ridges
designed 10 receive and to grip the
soft metal and to hold il firmly when
the latter IN later on squeezed into
place by n hydraulic press.
Next the open mouth Of the case Is
cut of at the right length and then
the stout steel diaphragm Is dropped
inside with its bottom uppermost. In
this condition the case is heated IL a
lead bath until the upper part reaches
n temperature of something like l.500
degrees Fahrenheit. II is then ready
to he put in a press. which turns the
mouth of the case slightly inward,
making the opening smaller, The
outer edge OF the lip Is paned smooth
and just inside the surface Is finely
threaded to receive the head or fuse
base, az the design may cal for. At
this stage h original blank has
reached a total length of 9.22 inches
n n maximum diameter of 3.29
inches. The outer dimensions are OBJ
tanned by a final grinding which pro-
| duces a uniform and smooth surface.
From the finished case-onc out OF
every lot Of 120--a test piece In cut
about a third o: the distance above the
/ solid base. and this Is duly tried to
find out its physical state and to de-
termine what treatment is necessary
to give the cast Its needful qualities,
This procedure, whatever 1t may he,
must then be applied to all Of the lot.
Drawing and pressing OF the metal
tend to harden and to cause internal
-A -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

mountain passes. They even gained
tae foothills on n farther side and
Inc very edges of the plains of Hun
gary. There their initiative tagged:
they halted; their defence faltered
and then after weeks of marvellous
nghtlng for the ground they had
gained against staggering odds these
really wonderful troops turned and
Ned. Their field pieces were short of
ammunition, while their enemies had
plenty.
The same failure OF supplies for
the field guns has more han doubled
the odds against the best strategy OF
Grand Duke Nicholas, and Warsaw's
rate shows the fearful price the Cars
troops have lately paid for the lack
Of shrapncl.
1t is by shrapnel that one General
holds al bay the foot soldiers of his
rival and il is with these same fright
ful missiles that ire blazes the way
and covers the frs, stages of h ad-
vance Of his wi infantry.
Il has been aut~horitativeiy said
that Of all Of the casualties fully 80
per cent. are the result OF artillery
wounds, and these injuries are mainly
the product of bursting shrapnel.
This Is all the more amazing when we
realize that the targets are so often
hidden ard the guns that reach the
enemy in this fashion are either
masked or employ indirect fire. Just
the same the shrapnel hits It's mark
on the other side OF the barrier, he
that a hill, a breastwork. or some other
form = defensive bulwark.
The famous 10 mi.limeter field guns
Of the French can he fired quite
twenty-five times a minute, and In a
sustained action this sort of thing may
81 On for hours with only brief breath
Ing spells to permit the overheated
guns TO cool. 1t is a matter OF fairy
common knowledge that in the brief
span Of seven days during the retreat
OF the French from Belgium toward
Paris their field guns fired more than
100000 rounds OF shrapnel. \ French
oricial report bearing date OF June II.
lust past, announced that in one days
action north OF Arras the French ar
tllery fired against the German posi-
lions about 300, 900 rounds.
once started in flight, at a anGc Of
1000 meters, the shell bursts after a
span Of fifteen and a half seconds. To
make that complete proJectile--not
counting the time required to fashion
the cartridge case and the propelllng
poWdcr-represents the equivalent Of
one mans labor working eight hours
Sf hve days. Now the Allies need OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

this after a flight OF thousands OF
yards and with it, target hidden.
Each shrapnel case holds anywhere
from 23O to 375 ieaden balls. depend
ing upon the size Of the projectile, and
these are scattered broadcast over
n zone Of $50 square yards and with
a velocity several hundred yards
greater per second than the
tum u the pr jectile at the instant
of bursting.
This, in effect. Is like suddenly trans
planting so many foot soldiers within
short range of their foe no hat they
can fire hurriedly haphazard among
the orerny. To accomplish this the
cunning OF the ordnance engineer has
been drawn upon, and modern shrap-
mel are the fruit Of much patient plan
ming. tireless experimenting and very
careful fabrication.
The up to date shrapnei is a projec-
tile of many parts and 's anything but
simple in its gctup even IL as in the
case Of the French p%rojectile 1t weighs
bnt twelve pounds. The popular idea
is that the shrapnel bursts when
scattering its burden Of lcaden bullets.
but this is not the fact. The %shrapnel
case Is really an aerial gun hurled by
another u ard designed to go of
AT a particular time after starting
on its journey and while still in the
air or. falling in thic. to be fired upon
impact against any sufficiently solid or
resisting body. Therefore the shrap-
mel case Of steel must be strong
enough to resist rupture when its self
contained bursting charge q black
powder is ignited. because only in this
way can the maximum impulse be
given to the bullets and sufficient pres
sure eXerted at the same time to blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Gusts Of Fire, In
vented by French,
Dependent onUn-
limited Use of
Shells That Sweep
Ground

must be no rigid that II will not SUI
fer reformation during its exceed
ingly brief journey along the bore OF
the gun. for IL 1t did change shape
owing to the enormous pressure ex-
erted upon It's base by the gases from
the propelling charge OF smokeless
powder then II might tear the rifing
Of the weapon and render the gun
unfit for further service II is be-
cause of these requirements that the
case Is made Of high carbon steel,
and the inspectors watch each melt"
of metal used like hungry hawks.
There are two ways Of forming the
steel case. One is by forging and the
other by machining In n lathe. Inas-
much as the forging process is
cheaper and faster II is now the prac-
tice to employ pressure in this nan
ner in modelling the rough forging
and then to finish to the required d.
mensions by means Of lathes. BY
either process the work starts with
bars of steel somewhat larger in di-
ametcr and roughly half as long as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Shrapnel, Deadliest Missile,
Most Complicated of All

munitions may he understood and why
so many factories are going full blast
day and night In the effort to satisfy
the well nigh Unsuitable greed OF the
guns at the front and to build up II
possible something In the way of a
reserve.
Naturally the man in the stree,
wonders why il takes so Ions In turn
OUT shrapnel. and the best way tbs
can be made plain Is To describe the
making OF these %projcctilcs. but first
To tell Just what the artillerist expects
u g missiles to do on the battlefield.
The original OF these instruments of
destruction was the outcome OF the
siege of Gibraltar. 1871, and the in
ventor was an officer of the British
Royal Artillery. then Lieut.. Henry
Shrapnel. The first shrapnel were
spherical in form and filled with bull
lets and a bursting charge of powder.
In 1909 the invention was tested and
was used successfully against the
french Mt Nimicra in 1908. Since then
the projectile has been much modified.
improved and made many times NOR.
deadly.
''"'h W hililiiiitt'r gun mas "
maximum range of $500 meters. but in
so2eral practice the range is not more
than 5000 meters. The effective reach
OF the ln~fantryman's gun /. not much
over 1000 yards, although the pos
s!blc flight is somewhat greater with
the best of these weapons. The bullet
Of the ot soldiers rifle Is not as
heavy as the balls loaded into shrap-
mel cases. and like any missile 1t loses
It's velocity the furtler 1t trave.s
aad the infantryman must see his
mark in order to make sure of a hit.
one shrapnel is designed to do many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Demand Far Elk.
ceeds Supply and
Replenishin May
Decide Great War
for Side That
Gets 1t

G HRAPNEL. shrapnei, shrapnel
y and more %shrapnel! Such is
the cease.css cry of army
chiefs and battery commanders. espe-
cially among the allied troops Of Eng
land and France and the soldiers OF
the Car. More and more IL in
Brought home to the world that the
present conflict is a machine made
war.
For months the French and British
have been held substantially at a
"standstill because they have not had
the munitions for their field guns
needed to batter their way through
the German defences. Their weapons
we're short of shrapnel and to advance
without these meant an appalling sac
rifce Of men minus the likelihood of
. lasting gain.
The sudden crumpling OF Russla's
Carpathian campaign is another chap
ter Of this same story. The Cars
dauntless thousands faced the winters
rigors and pushed ahead against a
determined foe right through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

DPesseS-Prctty summer col
ors. In plain tints, novelty
stripes and fiorals Fabrics
include chambrays. dimities
and voilcs-cxcrptional range
OF modcls-werc az. QS. ......
Dresses-Plain color lincnr and
Bedford cords-also voiles In
new stripes, pretty 'tOrals
and polka dots Many
models, including those Tor
women who require extra
sizcs-wcrc x3.p ..........
White. summer tints.
polka dots. coin spots AMI
new zebra, As well aS cluster
stripes-voilc. crepe and dimity
.... Tunis. plated and Nlf-
fled skirts. Tasteful trim
ming touches-werc 81. oS .....
Dresses-Finc white chiffon
voi!es. sof' c-cpcs and Breton
me-. also crepe dc chimes
newest models In excellent
variety
we're $i6.9s and s2i .0S. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Wash Dress Fabrics

Substantial reductions even in our moderate profit prices
Economy time At no sacrifice of style-YouT be surprised at the exec
lence of assortments now, when others are telling you that they are a
out Of fabrics or colors that.you want.
Remember! Ti. 4. L.rgs.t Wash Dre.. Fabric. Dept in the World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Table Linens and Towels
at August Sale Reductions

We are quite sure you will regret it
if yoa do not purchase your supply
now-always noted for assortments
and values. we have outdone even
ourselves in value-giving in the fol-
lowing offerings-Sec for yourself;
that is the best way to Judge:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES
AT AUGUST SALE REDUCTIONS

Most exceptional price cuts on tasteful dresses ever known. From simple
to most elaborate. these dresses ire of superior designing Still great
stocks. but brisk selling is lessening variety. Choose yours Is soon as
possible-As % Is you see the dresses you will realize that many arc
half below former prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
DIAMOND MILLS SHEETINCs
Well known for durability.

All August Sale Goods purchased during this sale will be held and dcliv.
cred at customers convenience up to and including October l6.
The Above refers o any article in August Sale Departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

times more damage than n whole
squad of foot soldiers could achieve
at close range, and the shrapncl d rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Dwight Anchor and Utica
PILLOW CASES


0NTV|NIT'T7'HTN NfTWTN NNnlInINEl
Hcmsti!chcd SHEETS and Pillow Cases
10 and . cts. more. respectively Extra
long Pillow Gases to iOl. inches sheets to
8 .ds. lcrgth.