davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
TALE NDERS IN BASEBALL WIN;
DODGERS AND BROWNS EXAMP Lee
Cleveland New York and St Louis Are Dark Horses in
American League Race; Browns Have Been Sprint
ing Fast Lately and Are Now Being Boosted to
Win by Donovan, Who Badly Wants Pennant.
BY MONTY.

his 1906 achievement was on bit of
sheer luck and that he should be
Judged more by his success on that
occasion than by the fact that he as
ISOLATED with Feds last year.
The Browns are regarded as a real
menace now by the members of the
eastern clubs in their league that still
hope to get the flag-the Red SoN and
Yankees. OF course the Nanks have
fallen upon lean davs and hardly seem
to have chance OF winning now, but
the Red Sox are most decidedly con-
tenders PLAYERS on both these cubs
regard the Browns as the most dan
gerOus people in the west, having
shifted their attentions partly from the
Chicago White SoX OF Clarence Row
land The Browns are looked upon as
one of those teams borne along BY
sort Of frenzy. a spirit that acknowl-
edges no defeat Give the Browns
small lead in a game and they protect
IL. Give their opponents a lead and
the Browns smash il away
Donovan Praises Browns
Bill Donovan. leader of the manned
Yankees. whose PLAYERS have been laid
out by injuries more than any other
club since the birth OF the game,
speaks thus Of the Browns;
IF We can't get that pennant; II
somebody else must win it'd rather
see the Browns take it than anybody
else, as a reward for the plucly battle
they've made in coming up from no
where I say that in spite or the Tact
that one of the best friends I have n
the world Is HuGhey Jennings, in
charge OF the Detroit Tigers Hughey's
team seems to be practically out of II
now unless il matches a strong squirt
But the Browns are coming and ! con-
slider them the likely winner
IF the Browns should win. il would
help baseball immensely in other towns
that may happen 10 have second d.
vision teams in the future. q pennaGt
team in their midst. one that might
swing out any day and start a furious
drive to the championship"
Come on. you Browns,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

WRITER in the September issue
n of the Baseball Magazine at
I y tempts to prove who is the
greatest outfieIder in the National
league. The article says in part;
Wheat is the most graceful National
league outfielder Robertson the best
hitter. Cravath the heaviest sluGSer.
Carey the greatest baserunner- But
"Cv" Williams OF the Cubs combines
great all round talent with a wealth OF
sheer natural ability which IS IN
rfvalIed in the older circuit
The question of the greatest out
fielder in the National league IS not
easy % solve Visions OF Paskert anu
Wheat and Burns and many other
sterling athletes all crowd 10 the fore
These men are great outfielders. olt
they are nearly equally great II
is difficult 70 detect in them that Suo-
lie difference which distinguishes Y
Cobb and Iris Speaker so readily from
their closest rivals
wheat and RHuff Excellent
So far as shOwiness or fleIolh- Is
concerned. We would willingly mitch
Zach Wheat against the world lie Is
the easiest. most graceful fielder IN
the game If speed on the bases were
required. Max Carey can show the resi-
Of his associates a Cltdn pair u AlttANs
When 4 throwing arm Is concerned
Chief Wilson of ST. Louis is still a
little better than his nearest riVa!:
Not for nothing was Bonnie hauu
called the " Cobb of the Federal
league He is a natural hitter. what
ever his batting average may show AT
present He is a fast and clever base
stealer. He is above all intensely am
bilious and always makes the most OF
his generous talents. kauff ought 10
prove a marvellous outfielder in year
or two. perhaps the best in the Nation
al league And there are many critics
who claim for Robertson Of the Giants
a rank second TO none. Amazing speed
and a grand batting eye are his But
there is one man in the National league
who looks like the born outfielder III
A manner that no one can rival
Tall. rangy. tremendously fast man.
a grand natural ground coverer. sure
fielder, a man with a deadly throwing
arm. a slugger of direful potentialities.
a PLAYER possessing apparently every
gift that the outfieldeT needs. surpass-
ing in crude raw talent any other outer
gardener of his league IS 'Cy"
Williams of the Chicago Cubs. No
doubt such praise may sound exagger-
ated. but to those who have watched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
Cy Williams Is a Great Outfielder
Ill -:N:- -:I- -:I:- III
Tinker Says He Is Best In the Game

his work most closely have compared
il most accurately with the field,
Williams looms up like the man most
likely TO restore the outfield su-
premacy of the National league. long
since lost 10 Ban Johnson's circuia.
Great Natural Fielder.
Williams is the greatest natural
outfielder / ever saw" said Joe Tinker,
and II the Cub managers words may
lose something of their weight through
natural prejudice. they but echo the
opinion of many other players and
managers The Giants have the best
outfield IN the league. bar none And
vet McGraw, in praising the work of
one of these men as il deserved. when
asked If IL surpassed that Of Cy
Williams. hesitated and then said.
Well no. / wouldn't say that L
would not know where to look for
better Outfielder than Cv Williams
Burns FavOrs Williams.
Some time since George Burns was
put forward as the greatest outfielder
IN the older circuit No doubt he was.
and if he has lost that distinction now
through a falling off in batting power
he is stin one of the gIandest fielders
in the game There isn't any egotism
i'm Burns makeup Il think Williams
is about the best outfielder IN the
league" he said recently. Zach Wheat
is another outfielder who might well
aspire To first honOrs, not only IS ne
wonderful fielder but he is savage
sluEEer. a typical cleanup hitter
When YOU are looking over the field
for the BEST OUtfielder. don't pass up
Cv Williams" said Wheat He is one
great allround player"
These scattered opinions. which
might be greatly multiplied. viii serve
10 show what others think of ~
Williams work But in all this there
isn't so much an appreciation OF what
Williams has already accomplished as
a vague but definite impression of
what he may do when he gets good
and ready Williams Is one Of those
men who possess marvellous reserve
force. hidden talent which has not vet
been fully brought into play. As he
stalks grimlv about the outfield or
stands with loose-iointed strength at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
So TENNIS STARS ARE
PREPARING FOR TOURNAMENT

SOufhampton. y Y. Aug 2.-The
field Of lawn tennis stars that entered
upon its last preparation for the na-
tional tournament by competing in the
Meadow club Cup singles here Mon
day was said TO have surpassed any
record OF recent years As the SIS com
petitors got into action, the interest
centered on r Norris Williams IT.
formerly national title holder He was
the best OF the lot that survived the
ordeals Of the wedding out OF the first
round and part of the second
Williams beat Douglas : Waters Of
New Orleans. Sc. SIS. The former
champion showed lameness from the in
jury sustained when playing against
Roland Roberts at Newport last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
NAMES Of 128
PLAYERS DRAWN
Championship Tennis Play
Promises to Include Stars
From Many Sections. Z

New York, Aug. 22-The names OF
12S tennis players were drawn here
Monday for the national singles cham
rionship tournament to begin on the
turf courts OF the West Side club.
Forest Hills, y. Y, Monday. Every
American player OF prominence is en-
tered. as are the two Japanese experts.
Kumagae and Mikami. Russia and
Austria are represented by A. ". Mac
Pherson and count Otto Salm. respect
lively.
As result Of the blind draw, the
lower half contains more Of the first
ten ranking players Of the United
States as we'll as the best Of the for
eign stars. The Pacific coast. south
and middle west are well represented.
although the larger number Of the en-
trants will have TO fight it out in the
lower half.
The opening days feature will be
the championship doubles. in which
Maurice Z. Mclaughlin and Ward Daw-
sen. challsnEers. will meet VIM NJ
Johnston and Clarence J Griffin. the
champions. The champions won the
title from Mclaughlin and Thomas
Bundy on the West Side club courts
last year. Mclaughlin, pairing with
Dawson. recently won the right to
challenge by defaulring the winners %
several sectional tournaments az Lake
Forest, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

-Ew YORK Aug. 22--This is
n surely the year Of the underdog
! u in baseball First and foremost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
SO WOMEN GOLFERS
IN TITLE CONTEST

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug 22--With
the course dry and fast and the wealth
or scorching hot. 90 women played the
1S-hOle medal play qualification round,
which initiated the 18th annual Wom-
ans Western Golf Championship tour
nament on the links Of the Kent
Country club here Monday.
The lowest medal score OF the day
was turned in by Miss Laurie Kaiser.
OF FlOssmoor. Chicago. who went out
i'm 20 and came back in IS. for q total
or %. lettering the women's par at
Kent by four strokes Mrs W F An
derson of Hiusdale. Chicago. was second
low with IS and Miss Marjorie Edwards
Of Midlothian, Chicago. third with 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22
sporsJ uveni sporfs
Boys Anaeu Sports
~ ~vE -
Ia
By o
By TOM CLEMENTS.

this team. although the Orchard Parks
tried again for the third and last time
il was with the same result. and the
Myrtles finished without having suf-
fered single defeat
The Myrtle Seconds football team Is
announced ready for games as early as
next sunday. with any team in the
-B~ class Charles Titus is a. present
running the team. and will have them
a Washington park ready for a game
al $50 o'clock. II there is any other
class b" team that VIII play them,
please notify Boyland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

II seems that the Myrtle Avenue
Stars are absolutely unbeata BILE. They
started in a little late I'm the season,
with the Orchard Parks the pacemak-
ers of the league. The first few games
were with weaker teams whom they
easily beat but il was though that
when they went up against the Orchard
Parks that they would receive a -olt
that would set them back little But
when the game came between these
two teams il was the Orchards that re
ceived the jolt. and that went bach INTO
second place. The Myrtles kept right
on going. defeating all the other teams
in the league. and then came back
again TO the Orchards. who had re-
gained their assurance. and who
thought that they would undoubtedly
defeat them this time. but II was the
same thing over again From that time
on there was little hope OF defeating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

Ew YORK. Aug. 22-This is
n surely the year OF the underdog
! Y in baseball First and foremost
among the surprises IS Brooklyn hahlt-
ual Iower-berther in the National
league. which has held possession Of
first place almost throughout the sea-
son to date Previous to this year.
Brooklyn had not been in first place
for even a single day at any time
within l. years
Cleveland. New York and St Louis
are the dark horses Of the American
league campaign Present DAY Iahs
bad settled firmly in the habit OF re
.-ardinc all these as confirmed seconG
6i,-fsion tenants and ordinarily one OF
-ben could be found occupying the
basement After obtaining TITS speak
e- from Boston. Lee Fohls Cleveland
ers set n dizzy pace from the start OF
me current race SHORTLY afterwaru
fhev subsidized a bit and gave way 10
the Yanks of Bill Donovan who bore
the New York standard TO the Top
Later. when the team was shot 70
nieces bv injuries. the Yanks settled
into the second brigade II looked as
though the old order would be re-
established. with Boston. Detroit ana
chicago. la litual first divisionersT
nonopolizinE another finish
see The Browns Go.
But. amid hurrah and flying or fur
along come the St Louis Browns
Feeling off Il straight victories, they
sin are in seventh place for a while
and their sprint is described as flash
in the pan. Following a pair OF de-
feats. thew begin work upon = new
winning streak and build II Il games
high before another setback Right
4lDon The heels of a defeat by the Red
Soy they slash out anew on career
Of CONSTANT winning punctuated Only
bv a semi occasional pause
That laughter heard in the east qul
ing the early part of the Browns dash
changed to cheers As the St Loulsans
drew nearer the top. the bold figure OF
one fielder Jones could be discerned,
cutlass in hand. leading his cohorts TO
the charge. As he bore nearer 1t
was possible to recognize him as the
same Fielder Jones who had led the
Chicago White Sox of 1906 through
nineteen successive triumphs TO one Of
the most specta cular pennant conquests
IN the history of the game.
Jones Is a Real Manager.
Before the Browns got within hailins
distance il was known that there was
A Fielder Jones in charge Of them, but
most Of those cognizant Of the fact
thought he was the Fielder Jones who
managed a Federal league team last
year They regarded him as a good
manager-fOr teams in Federal leagues.
Fielder has shown them now that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

AKLANDS have played their last
game. and stand al the head of
~ the Saturday league with a per-
centaEe of $50 The other teams viii
play each other two more 10 make up
those that they are short In the sun
DAY league the Myrtle Avenue Stars
are winners with a perfect percent
the indicated victors. Standings are;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

the plate. he gives the unconscious i'm
preston that some day he VIII break
loose and give even Tv Cobb or Tris
Speaker a run for their money Per
haps he NAV never do this who can
say But he is one man who would
be picked out by almost any acute OBJ
server as possessing the natural talent
10 accomplish anything within reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-22

BOWLING

In a match game at the Cactus alleys
on Monday evening. the picked team
from the Smeltcr Duckpin league de-
feared an all-star aggregation from the
- Plant -frcrrif HE scnres heinz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
DERSONAL e

Mrs. John c. Paxson. PIG s. La
fayette st. will return home next
week after "A several weeks visit in
New York and Washington. d. c.
Master Paul Fisher. son of Ira o.
Fisher Of Idaho Falls. Idaho, ar
rived Tuesday evening 10 spend his
summer vacation with his grand
mother, Mrs. Maggie Fisher, 1875 S.
Michigan St, and his aunt. Mrs. Cora
Austin. Diamond av.
Mrs z +. Shaw of Omaha. Neb.,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. S.
NJ. Clark. 1909 Washington av.
Miss Martha Healy Of 81. Louis.
Mo. a student of the Wisconsin uni
versity. is the guest of Miss Eleanor
Mueller, who has returned from that
college TO spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Mueller, SIG ~ Michigan ST.
Mrs. Lem ]. Dare. I25 Marquette
av, has returned from month S
visit with her parents in North Lib
erty.
Mrs. d. O'Conner. 1924 Quimby
St. has returned from a weeks visit
in Kankakee. Ill.
Mrs. ID. w Becker and daughter
Blanche. 1873 E. Broadway st, have
gone TO Eagle lake TO their summer
home to spend their vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Leocadia HOsin-
ski, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony HOsinski 1915 w Washing
ton av. TO Frank Piechorowski. son
of Mrs. Joseph PiechOrowski. 1923
Florence av., took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock with impress
sive ceremony at the St Stanislaus
church. The service was performed
by Rev. John Hosinski of Ham
nOnd, brother of the bride. assisted
by Rev Roman Marciniak. c. s. c..
pastor of st. Stanislaus church, as
deacon. and Rev. Sylvester Hosin-
tiki of Chicago as sub-deacOn. Rev.
Joseph Zielinski acted as master Of
ceremonies. The affairs were pref
tily adorned with cut flowers and
lighted tablers.
The bride was becomingly gOwned
in white crepe meteor made en- train.
wore a full length veil caught with
valley lilies. and carried a shower
bouquet Of roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Katherine Kotz, who wore a hand
some gown of lavender taffeta. and
her sister. Miss Helen Hosinski. who
was prettily gOwned in pink taffeta
Both bridesmaids wore picture hats
and carried shower bouquets of
sweet peas The best men were Lad
islaus HOsinski. the brides brother.
and Ladislaus Woznicki.
Following the ceremony recep-
tiOn was held at the home of the
BRIDES parents
Both the bride and the groom are
we'll known and have a large circle
OF friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

Commencement exercises for st.
Hedwige's school were held Tuesday
evening in the St. Hedwige schooi
auditorium. w. Napier st. Among
those on the program was Rev.
Sylvester Hosinski, G. S. c., of Chi
cagO. who gave a commencement
address 10 the graduating class. The
program consisted of a song by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils;
congratulation. by Miss Regina Koto-
linski; "KOniki," boys of first grade;
song duet. "WesOla Piosenka," Clara
HazinslIi and Frances Pukrop; reel
teton, 'Krakusy," Ladislaus Prawat;
Rainbow FAIRIES" little girls: mon
olOgue, 'Madry Kotek j posluszna
Myszka, Nicholas Budnik and X
Cybulski: vocal solo. X Hazinska;
recitation, Tekla BuczkOwski; Flow
er Dance" little girls; "Ryback."
song, by little boys; song. Farewell
song eighth grade pupils. Several
pretty musical numbers were rem
dered by X. Luzny's orchestra.
Rev Anthony Zubowicz. c. S. c..
pastor of the parish. distri buted
diplomas and gold medals to the fol-
lowing graduates: Rafal Doktor,
Zygmunt Budzinski. NikOdem Niez-
gOdzki. Edward Hosinski, Czeslaw
Gudajtys, Wladyslaw Prawat. Misses
Clara Hazinski. Regina KOtOlinski,
Mary Czyzewski, Veronica Kitkow-
ski. Rose WrObel, Praxeda Beczkie-
wicz, Helen Rybicki. Hedwige Chel-
miniak Frances PukrOp. Eugenia
Chmielewski and Leocadia Krzes-
zewski
The gold medals were donated by
Rev. A. Zubowicz, Joseph Werwin-
ski, Ladislaus Hazinski, Ignatius X.
Werwinski. Bronislaus Klysz. Leo
Chelminiak, Clemens SmOgOr. and
Miss Martha Hazinski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

spending few days with friends
here.
Paul Blazejczak. s Chaplin st. has
gone TO spend few days with
friends at St Joseph. Mich
stephen Trozek. Walnut St, has
gone 10 Elkhart on business.
John wiesniarski of South Chi
cago is here visiting with friends.
Marion Tomaszewski. 1876 W Di-
vision st. and Stanley Paryz. w.
Ford st. returned from a fishing
trip at Hudson lake.
Carl Mlodziewski, Olive St left
for an extended trip TO Detroit.
Miss Hedwige Siosinski returned
to her home in South Chicago after
a weeks visit here with friends.
Thomas Andrzejewski of Toledo is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Martin Krzelewski. Jackson St.
has gone 10 Niles on a business trip.
Miss Clara Dominowicz, Laporte
av.. has gone TO spend a week with
relatives at Chicago.
Theodore Maciejewsk. who has
today for Hammond.
Stephen Kruczkowski returned 10
LapOrte after a few days visit with
friends here
George KOvatz, KOsciuszko St. re-
turned from a several weeks visit
az Toledo.
Frank Tlozewski, Indiana av.. has
gone to spend a week with relatives
ct Chicago.
Frank K. GrzembOwski, Sample
St, has gone to Chicago TO make his
home.
Louis Swarzynski arrived here
from Milwaukee for a few days visit
With friends.
Stanislaus KOzlowski Of Chicago
is here on business.
Fred Hoffman returned to Michi-
San City after brief visit here
with friends.
Miss Julia Flankowsh arrived
here from Indiana Harbor to spend
a week with friends.
Emery Peterson has returned
from a brief visit with friends at
Michigan city.
The condition Of Mrs. B. +. Magi-
era and her daughter. Bernice, 1923
W. Napier St. who were very ill
for several DAYS are now improved.
stephen Mlodzierski. Walnut St,
has gone to East Hammond TO spend
a few days with friends.
John Blendzinski of South Chi
cago, is in the city on bushes
Martin Trenczewinski has return
ed to Chicago after a short visit
here.
John BiaIecki, who has been here
on business, left today for Gary.
Martin Grzelowski. Prairie av..
left Monday for Detroit to spend a
few days with friends.
Thomas Rembazik Scott st. has
gone to Cleveland TO spend a week
with relatives.
Joseph KOlodziejski arrived here
from Detroit for a weeks visit with
friends.
George P. Domalski. Studebaker
St. has gone on a business trip to
Milwaukee.
Casimier Hazinski Florence av,
has gone on business trip to In
diana Harbor, Whiting. East Chi
Cago and Hammond.
Walter Skrzemich of Fort Wayne.
is spending few days with friends
here
Sylvester Komasinsk left Tues
day for Michigan City. after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ko-
masinski
John Wilczynski has returned To
his home in Laporte after a short
visit here with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Rose KOprowski arrived here
from LaSalle. H.. for a few DAYS
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Kna-
pinski. 7O7 Indiana az.
Stanislaus POpiewicz of East
Hamond is here on business.
Vincent Szypta of Michigan CITY
arrived here for a few days visit
with relatives and friends. He is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
DziukowskL 76s Lincoln 81
Walter Libiewski of Detroit is in
the city on business.
John Gradowski. Webster st. has
gone 20 spend several DAYS with
relatives az Detroit.
I.adislaus Dalsiewicz has returned
70 Chicago after a weeks visit here
With Mr. and Mrs John Ziontek. $50
" Ford st
Michael Czurwich OF Laporte is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

old, stylish garments to sell from Si.95
to $1,000.
Paul Jones MILDLY blouSes, aSSort-
ment of styles, o to "A years, end SELL
ing at ST, S125, $50.
Paul Jones separate MILDLY skirts, s
to IA years, to sell at SIPS and Sl.5O.
Children'S sport hats, plain white
with striped sport band, others in wide
sport stripes of rose, black, blue and
green. These hats fit children from
to 8 years old and are marked to sell
at soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

The st. Hedwige choir will hold
their singing practice Friday even
ing at o'clock at the St. Hedwige
school building.
The T. b No. Falcons military
band viii hold its rehearsal Friday
eN ening at T. B. hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

When you want to rent house OF
store the NewsTimes Want Ads help
YOU find the right landlord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Penny supper Thursday June 22nd
at Grace NJ. +. church. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. oscar An
derson. 1714 \. Allen St. a daush-
ter. June II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
A New Fruit Salad
BY Constance Clarke.

Fruit salads are steadily growing
in favor. and nothing is more health
ful or delicious than a judicious
mixture Of fruits with a delicate
dressing.
The following recipe is new. and
makes tempting salad: Take three
apples, chopped fine. the sliced pulp
of one grapefruit, six canned pears.
cut into small squares. three stalks
TOmOFrOw-Iitt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21
Announcements

An ice cream social will be given
this evening at 7:3O o'clock at Mum
son chapel The Willing Workers
class OF the church will be in charge
and Betty with her 100 pockets. g.
viii be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-21

OF celery, half a cup of chopped wal
nut meats. Mix we'll together. ar
range in a pile on platter with thick
mayOnnaise dressing
Dressing-TwO three fourths of a
cup of thick mayonnaise. add two
tablespOOnfuls of lemon juice, a salt
spoonful of paprika pepper. pour
the dressing on the salad, using a
pastry tube with plain round pipe
to decorate the top.