davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-04-06

an opposing pitcher and Lewis steady hitting, brings them to a point of ex- cellence second to none. The Detroit outfield, Cobb, Crawford and Veach, may equal them in many respects, but they do not surpass them. Speaker, with his tremendous speed, can play a shorter field than any other center. Hooper and Lewis possess arms of steel and it behooves an opposing player to watch his steps whenever he makes what looks like a sure sin. gle, or he may be thrown out at first Many fielders may have as many as sists at the end of the season as this trio, but that is because most Amer ican league baserunners know when and where to stop. The individual and team play of these three have been one of the most important fac tors in keeping the Red Sox in the lead and eventually capturing the flag.
 Pitchers Worked We'll.
 Outside of the illness of Wood and the sulkiness of Leonard, Manager Carrigan has not had to worry a great deal about his pitchers. Babe" Ruth, George Foster and Ernest Shore, Vean Gregg and Mays, have all done mighty well, not only in the box, but also at bat. Ruth has a batting av- craze well above the 300 mark. Joe Wood, the scar of the string, is one of the rare individuals who does well ev- erywhere he attempts. He is a fine fellow personally and is well liked by his companions on the club.
 The Red Sox, besides their strong outfield and classy staff of pitchers, has an almost ideal infield Hoblit- gel, Barry and Gardner, are hard to beat and many blossoming base hits have been nipped in the bud by this quartette. And then, in case of acci- dent Gamer, Janvrin and Wagner are always on hand to fill any gap.
 Few interviewers have ever been able to talt to Carrigan as to his sue cess. He is not bashful, but his gruff, | unfriendly manner makes him doub1y hard to thaw out. Because of this. few characteristics of his have come to the surface. Of the ball field he is unusually silent and thoughtful Carrigan has had an extra load to carry, as he was promoted to the lead | ership of the Red Sox over his team mates, and in some cases he found others were not so certain that Carri- gan was the man for the job. He has had to contend with cliques, with less CT lights aspiring to his official head and with disgruntled players. But his roughsnod methods have overridden all obstacles, until now he is recog nized by players and fans" alike as the first man of the Red Sox.
 Took Up Baseball.
 He was born in Lewiston, Me-, thirty-three years ago, of a family of modest means, and was selected for a clerical vocation. It was impressed upon him that to succeed in this life he must learn the ways of the world. So Bill" dutifully allowed himself to be dragged daily to school.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

as aged as himself-David Mack. This man was terribly jealous of his mas ter. As Warner grew old and feeble, he shut out everybody from the house, he devoted all his time and care to Warner.
 One morning the neighbors ob- served Mack come out of the Warner home in fearful state of excitement He was wringing his hands and acting altogether perturbed. Bent on his way to town, he paid no attention to any one until a closer acquaintance than the others hailed him.
 Why, David,' spoke this man, whatever is the matter?'
 'IIsI mean-n-nothing! stam- mered Mack, like one distracted over some vital matter and seeking to evade any questioning regarding it. "Pm-I'm in a hurry. Master is that is, I want to get some medicine for him, so I can't delay
 You can wait long enough to hear some news that will interest both you md Warner, 1 reckon" submitted his friend.
 "Hey! Whats that?" demanded Mack, pricking up his ears Ezra Moss" What about him?" "Dead-he passed away early this morning, suddenly, but painlessly.~>
 Are you sure! Are you sure!" fairly shouted Mack, all a-tremble.
 Miss Newell just told me, and | they've sent for the undertaken"
 Then +hen!" quavered Mack. Your master wins the Mutual Ton tine. Sixty-five thousand dollars whew That will be great news for his son, Cyril, in the navy" Mack turned like a shot. nomeward bound
 Hold onl" challenged his friend-
Williams news., 1916-04-06
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS

The American jockey Archi- bald headed the list of winning riders in the summer meeting at Hoppegarten, Berlin, recently concluded, with seventeen firsts in forty-eight races. The victo- ries of the American rider were very popular and in racing at least there was no trace of anti American feeling Second place was taken by Jockey Rasten- berger, riding for the Weinberg stables, for which Fred Taral, the old American jockey, is trainer. Rastenberger, who is serving with the German field artillery and was given a fur tough for the meeting, rode fif- teen winners in fifty-six races. Other German jockeys follow to the rear, the next rider, Plueschke, riding only seven winners.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Aurora BoreaIis.

Many people believe that the aurora borealis IS a phenomenon peculiar to modern tines But this IS not true. The ancients used to call It chasmata. bolides and trabes, names which ex. pressed the different colors of the lights. The scarlet aurora was looked on by the superstitious parbarians as an omen of dtrefui slaughter; so 1t IS not unsual for descriptions ot bloody battles to contain allusions to northern lights. In the annals of Cloon-mac-noise It IS recorded that in 6SS A. D., accompanying terrible bat tie between Leinster and Munster, Ire land, purple aurora lit the northern skies, foretelling the slaughter.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
1: Heirs to the 3 : TOntine Fund B ! Bp : Walter Joseph Delaney s
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)

Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman)
 Whoever devised the Mutual Ton tine found ready soil for planting their policies in and about Ruddendale. At the end of thirty years most of the investors in the scheme were plant ed' themselves, as the phrase went, and finally there were only two sur vivors-Adam Warner and Ezra Moss.
 Here was the scheme: One hun dred subjects were taken at one hun dred dollars each. The surviving members of the syndicate, as it might be called, when fifty had died, were to receive six per cent on their invest ment annually up to their death. The heirs of the final survivor were to re ceive the amount in the pool at his demise.
 All this figured out a liberal com mission for the agent or trustee and for the bank where the funds were de- posted. After thirty years all but tive members of the original group vera dead. It was then estimated that the amount the final survivor would receive would be approximately sixty five thousand dollars.
 But Adam Warner and Ezra Moss seemed to have no disposition to die. It was true that both were now over eighty and were not able to go about much. Warmers heir was a grandson, Cyril Warner, in the navy. All the rest of his relatives had died off. The heir or rather heiresses of Ezra Moss were his widowed daughter, Mrs. Newell, and her only child, twenty and charming, Marcia.
 Mrs. Newell was sordid. She hoped to receive the opulent fund at stake. Mr. Moss had no income except six dollars a year. nothing but his con- tingent dependency. Mrs. Newell did sewing and Marcia taught school. The returns barely kept the household wheels moving. Again, in her anxiety to do all that was possible for the health and comfort of her father, Mrs. Newell spared no expense, which was serious drain on their limited reve- nue.
 Old Adam Warner lived alone, ex- cept for faithful man servant almost
Williams news., 1916-04-06
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
 BY BOSTON RED, SOx
Hub Team Is Winner of the American League Pennant.
Manager Bill carrigan Lands His Ma chine on Top After Pretty Fight Credit Also Given to Star
 Outfielders.
(By CHARLES H. CRowELL.)


 After as pretty a struggle as the most enthusiastic baseball fan could possibly wish for, the Boston Red Sox finally won the American league cham pionship for 1915. Up to almost the last game it was anybody's race, but few games separating the leader and tailender.
 To Bill Carrigan belongs the credit. His earnest, aggressive and at times Quarrelsome methods were of vast i'm portance in the long grind. The Red Sox got away to a poor start owing to sickness and injury, and it was not until the season was well advanced that the players got together, assumed the lead and once out in front they clung on tenaciously.
 When Jake Stahl was deposed as manager of the Red Sox the place was given to Carrigan, and since that day Bill has been making good in every sense of the word. He is an exacting leader. He finds out what a player can do and then insists on that man doing his full duty. A sluggard has no business on that team. Carrigan has compelled his stars to work as hard as the recruits. He is a strict disciplinarian and will brook no in reference with his methods.
 Kept Players on Toes.
 Starting the season with as classy a staff of pitchers as a manager could desire, an outfield that could not be beaten, and strong infield. Carrigan kept his men on their toes all the time. His college training gave him 8 finesse, and to some extent a diplo- macy unexpected in one of such az gressive methods. To begin with, Joe Wood went wrong during last winter, and was slow in rounding to. Wag- ner, his star keystone sacker. was also incapacitated. Dutch Leonard, his first string pitcher, got in bad with President Lannin, but Carrigan over came all obstacles and finally landed his team on top.
 The Red Sox cutfield, Speaker, Lew. is and Hooper, has worked together for six years and they know how every player who has been around the cir cult once hits. and where he hits This trio is the best defensively in the league. Speakers war club and marvellous speed on the bases; Hoop er's well-knuwn trick of waiting out
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Plenty of Material.

Willie Wheezer, the popular come dian. was visiting a large military hos pital for the purpose of cheering up the patients.
 Walking through the grounds, where wounded soldiers on crutches were much in evidence, Wheezer turned to his khah-clad guide and remarked, solemn1y:
 T say, there ought to be plenty of beer in this hospital"
 Why, how's that?" asked the sur prised Tommy. knowing that this par ticular hospital had no canteen at all.
 Well" responded the irrepressibIe Willie Wheezer, heartlessly, there are enough hops about! !"-Tit-Bits.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

The Kind of Stuff. That senational novel of his ii selling like hot cakes" Its a burning shame!"-Judge.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

like new girl and am now relieved of all these troubles. hope all young girls will get relief as have. I never felt better in my ife."-Mrs. JOHN
 TETREAULT. Box 116, Sterling, Conn.
 Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me will gladly tell her about my case. was certainly in bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face and bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it tAnemia and Exhaus- ion,' and said was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound brought me out all right. Miss LAv1sA MYREs, Box "A, Massena, NY.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
IN STERLING
 LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls Do-Tells How She
 Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn.-"I am a girl of 22 years and I used to faint away every

month and was very weak. I was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book
 Wisdom for Wo- men, and I saw how oth CTS b ad been helped by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Gratitude for Wagner.

The report that Hans Wagner will be made manager of the Pirates must be wrong. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the club, is too grateful to Hans for the great infielder's years of service to hand him anything like that.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
Young Girls. Heed Tbis Advice.

Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly- dia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Williams news., 1916-04-06
New Motorcycle Record.

Arthur Chapple today holds a new motorcycle record for mile. He re- gently covered the distance in 37 3-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second better than the mark he made last year.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-04-06

There is an inn in Yorkshire called the Ass in the Bandbox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Oh WELL THEY SAY THE THIRD TINE IS A CHARM , WENT
AMP snoleo Two o., c'GAR eoxGS ALREADY eY MAXIM TIE
THEN, IF CAN GET TIE cARVlM KNIFE BACK INTO The
[eooFA1 DRAWER WITHOUT "a SEEM ME Ill HAVE NorAIN
THE GANG HAS Gr rs clNcH Ill GET EVERY ONE or en
~ NO TIME AT ALL CAN'T Lose With THIS SCHEME
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
HETHERroN.KEIsER

Miss Elsie Hetherton, daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetherton. and Elmer
Keiser were married last night at the
home of the brides parents, 1888 Lan-
caster avenue, by the Rev. John j..
Hunsberger, pastor of Bethany Church.
The bride was attended by Miss Eta
Dickerson as maid of honor, while the
grooms best man was Wakeman
Carper.
The bride wore white net trimmed
with point lace, and carried white
roses. Miss Eta Dickerson wore nile
green pussy willow tafeta and carried
pink roses. The wedding marches were
played by Miss Estella Slaughter.
Following the ceremony reception
was held, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Keiser left for Washington, d. c., then
to New Tripole, Pa, the home of Mr..
Keiser's people. Mr.. and Mrs. KeiseF
will he at their new home, No. 1881
Lancaster avenue, after June 26. Mr..
KeiseI is a well-Snown ball player, hav.
ing played with Bethany the last two
years. and is now catching for Madeley.
Mrs. keiser is member of Bethany
cuOu. Mt. NelSef is n Telegraph opefs
ator for the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Those present were; The Rev. and
Mrs. John ... Hunsberger, Miss Eta l..
Dickerson. Margaret Reese, Priscilla
Brown, Mae A. Wharrv, Florence Woh,
Anna L. Heritage. Mildred Walker. Mary
Slaughter, Mildred Miller, Sybl Shan
non. Name Moore. Blanche Cooper. Mae
J. Tukens. Estella Slaughter. Mr. and
Mrs. William Wmtrup, Mrs. T. w. Hin
derer Ir., Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
Mrs Thomas J. Shannon. Mrs. George
Doyle, Edna Doyle, Victor Doyle. Mrs.
Naoma Silva. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Middleton and daughter. Kathryn L.
and son. John IT,; Mrs. Milton Carper.
Mrs William \. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. w Seltzer. Mrs. J. w Slaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs IIetherton, Earl BIansfeld.
Charles Williams, John Shaw. Robert
Mink. Horace Ball. Robert Jewell. Will.
bur Wilhelm, Clyde Miller, Wakeman
/ Carper. Edward Abrahams, Leighton
Irwin and others.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
COLONIAL DANES
TO Gather AMID
HISTORIC Scenes

A delightful time will be spent by
Delaware Colonial Danes tomorrow
at New Castle. when they will be en-
tertalned at a commemorative meeting
at the historic residence of Professor
and Mrs. John Hay, and at luncheon
at the home OF Mrs. John II. Rodney.
Professor and Mrs. Hay live in the
historic old Amstel House, which
was erected 1S4 years ago and in
which General' Washington stayed at
one time. Professor Hay has writ
ten a paper dealing with the history
of this house and Mrs. Hay will read
the paper tomorrow.
About eighty Danes are expected
to be guests at the meeting and
luncheon. They will gather first at
the home of Professor and Mrs Hay
after which they will adjourn to the
home of Mrs. Rodney, which is just
across the street, where luncheon will
be served. Later the guests will be
taken on tour OF the historic old
town and places of well-known inter-
est will be visited.
Among the guests will be Mrs.
John y. Taylor, of Washington, d..
c., secretary of the National Society
Colonial Danes of America, who at
the present time is visiting her sis
ter. Miss Bryson, of New Castle.
Other guests will come from various
parts OF the State.
The officers of the Delaware So
ciety, Colonial Danes OF America,
are Mrs. George Il. Hoffecker, presi-
dent; Mrs. Preston Lea, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles G.. Rum
ford, second vice-pesident; Mrs
John p. Nieds, secretary; Mrs. Will
liam Lea, treasurer, and the man
ayers are Mrs. Samuel Bancroft Jr,
Mrs Frederick b. Stone, Mrs. f. II.
l1dsall Mrs. Charles II. Miller, Mrs,
Frederick William Curtis, Mrs. Chris
topher l.. Ward. Mrs. Peter r. Wright,
Mrs. John +. Salisbury of Dover,
Miss Emily p. Bfssell and Miss Mar
garet Janvier of New Castle.
Members OF the Colonial Danes
who live in New Castle are Mrs.
Francis de Haas Janvier, Miss Mar
garet Janyier, Mrs. John IL. Rodney,
Mrs Harry Handy Hay, Mrs. George
Pierce, Mrs. j. J. Black. Miss Eliza
beth Black, Mrs. l.. r. Holcomb and
the Misses Susan and Annie Spotts-
wood.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A pretty home wedding took place
at s o'clock last evening when Miss
Margaretta Cloud Hinkle. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkle. and An
dreas Norman Kalmbacher were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, No. 210 West Seventeenth street,
by the Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor
Of Wesley NJ. e. Church. The bride
was attended by Miss Bernie Ludwig
as maid Of honor, and the bridegroom
was attended by his brother. Harry
e. Kalmbacher. Miss Mabel NJ. Jones
played the Mendelssohn wedding
march, and prior to the cere-
mony. Miss Lola C.. Parsons. cousin
of the bridegroom. sang, 20 Perfect
Day accompanied by Miss Jones.
The bride wore a beautiful gown OF
white crepe meteor trimmed with
tatteta and white rose buds and car.
{ ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
Her travelling suit was Of mixed plaid
material with hat trimmed with char
toise wings to match Miss Ludwig, as
maid of honor. wore a stunning gowr
OF pink tafeta and carried pink car.
nations.
The young couple we're recipients
OF many beautiful presents. Guest.
from Concordville, Downington. Has
kell, n. j.; Pittsburgh. Midtown
Pa; Camden. n. j.; and other points
as well as from this city. were pres
ent. For the past several years tn,
bride has been active in the Johr
Govatos store Mr.. Kalmbacher is
purchasing agent for the Bond Bottle
Sealing Company.
After a reception following the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Kalmbacher
left on the 9.31 train. over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, for Niagara Falls
Albany and New York. After July 10
they will make their home at No. 1904
Washington street
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
srrrIEMENr AFFAIRS.

Miss Sarah W Pyle and four resi-
dent workers Of the Peoples Settle
ment attended the national convention
Of Settlements held in New York city
Nav lg 10 %. Miss Pyle also spoke
on social work at Bridyeion, \. j,
on May 81.
A strawberry festival was held on
the playground on Monday evening
The grounds we're decorated with
japanese lanterns and an orchestra
added 10 the general enjoyment The
festival netted more than $50 TO be
used By the women's club toward a
frip 70 Atlantic City in July.
In addition 10 the regular stan al
the settlement, a trained nurse has
been added for half-time work during
he summer.
The playground has already open
"a for the children after school hours
% charge OF the regular workers.
Several new lights have been installed
nr the evening hours.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
CLOSING PROGRAM Of
PRIMARY DIVISIONS
Third and Fourth Grades Of
Friends School Present
Interesting Exercises
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
PROGRAM TOMORROW

Members Of the third and fourth
divisions OF the primary school OF
Friends School held their closing eX-
ercises this morning at the school,
corner Fourth and West streets. An
interesting program was presented
and much enjoyed by the audience OF
parents. relatives and friends To-
morrow morning the grammar school
pupils will hold their closing eNer-
cises. and on Friday morning the
commencement exercises OF the nam
school will be held. Following is
the program presented this morning
Part Scriptures chorus, Ihe
Winds Song" Gettysburg Address
Abraham Lincoln, Robert i. Norris;
'.The Magic WISH" girls of f. Glass;
o1he Singing Lesson" Jean lngelow'
Harold l.. Springer Jr; "The Dolls
Cradle Song" Anne II. Philips, Fran
cos %. Bailey. Mildred Pennypacker,
Margaret Brown; scene from Heidi
Johanna Spyri. Grandfather. Lammot
dupont Copeland: Grandmamma' VIII
helmina dupont. Heidi, Frances u.
Railev: Klara. Mildred pennypacker;
Little Wilhe's Hearing James H.
Wolcott. 3rd: June Song members
Of % Class; "Daybreak,' Henry W.
Lonfellow. Cyrus Pyle; Going TO the
Dentist" Charles l.. Walker Carr j.
Kehl: song. Happy Summer girls
m n Glass. william Sharespeare'
Frederick Warner; Quotations from
shakespeare. Frank G. Carpenter
r, Robert +. Norris. William Is.
~ranston. Jr., J. Albert Wood, Jr., ana
Robert J. Frederick, shakespeare s
Garden" Mary r. Hamilton; Shakes
peare's Birds and Flowers April
sarah E Murphy; Birds-Frances
Bailey. Ella May Green. Mary r. Ham
ilton, Margaret Brown SaIulln.
Gardner. Frances Whitlock' floWers
Mildred Pennypacker Beth Oosler'
Nav Field. Henrietta Mace Georglana
COKE. wilhelmina DUPONT. Emily
snruance. Anne II. Philips, From
Iulius Caesar. scene. ''The Forum In
pomer "Brutus." Arthur C. Bailey :
DMark Antony" Henry McBush I;
"cassius." Carl He'll; Citizens. Al
hert Wood. Jr., willis Weldin, John
Wooley James A. Main. Frederic
Warner. Cyrus Pyle, William u
rranston, Edward Hanna.
part II.-"S Sailor Song boys OF !
Glass; operatta. "The Cruise OF th'
Trundle Bed" two boys. Paul War
denberg. James l.. Wolcott, 5rd
Fairy. Henrietta Mace; America
sailors. Harold L. Springer. Jrr Jon
r. Moreton. David A. Easthuri
Henry w. Steward, Mitchell n. Green
wood: English Sailors. Frederic
warner. Clement r. Hopes, d. Mere
dith Reese. Robert Whitten. Rober
Bell. French Dolls, Elizabeth J.
croome. Elaine Booker, Ethel Bas
tian. Janice E. Booker Lydia C.Sirii
fenberg: Japanese Children. Eliza
beth Adair Phoebe Jane Knox, Mary
S. Lackey. Hildreth Harris. Frances
Whulock: German Boy harolg
smith: German Toys, William a
Baer. Jr.. William S. Satterthwalie
phiiip p. Capele; Swiss Children
Beth Coster. Sarah r. Murphy Elli
Nav Green: The Man In the Moon
Codnelius NJ. Garretson; chorus
Henry Evans. George GLADDEN.. l.
Hastings Lyon; chorus. The sta
Spangled Banner.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
FORTY HOURs. DEVOTION.

The Devotion OF the Forty Hours in
- Stanislaus' Church closed last
sening with a procession Of the
dlessed Sacrament.
Solemn benediction OF the Blessed
sacrament was given by the Very Rev.
u fromenun, ID. d.. a. celebrant. the
rev. j. walsh. OF Cambridge. Md. AS
deacon, and the Rev. j. Cookin. OF
Wilmington. as master Of ceremoniee
The following priests we're i'm the
sanctuary:
The Rev. J. Lynch. d. d.. OF vii.
mington; the Rev. J. Grant. d. n. n,
Wilmington; the Rev. NJ. Mowak N
d.. Of Baltimore Md; the Rev. /
Wikarski. of Baltimore. Md: the Rev
J. Wachourak, of Baltimore: In
Rev. A. Duda. Of Philadelphia; IN
Rev r. Peteracki. Of PHILADELPHIA
he Rev. f. Frawniczek, of Philade
phia.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

srnsrist about Il. All
~s,s carry u In stock
Evening journal., 1916-06-07
ANNnrNrE ENGAGEMENT.

MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Hirschman, Of
No. 913 Church street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eva, to Louis Levine. formerly Of
New York. The marriage will take
place on Sunday. July %, and will
be performed by Rabbi b. L. Leom-
thai, of Philadelphia Miss Hirschman
has been employed by Thomas Ros-
sitter. printer and publisher for the
past eight years, and is we'll known
among the younger people of this
city.
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. Philip d. Laird are
spending their honeymoon at Asheville,
y. G.. They are staying at the Grove
Park Inn, and will remain away about
a fortnight. They will be at home
after August ] at No. llO2 Riverview
avenue
Evening journal., 1916-06-07

Worsted, plain and striped. of a
light weight, develops this short
skirt and sliD-on coat, which is trim
med to picturesque advantage with
the stripe Two pearl buttons close
the coat. and the pocket lids are con-
structed tho hold tennis balls. The
colors are deep cream and sage green
the hat matching,