davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
PPP IS RECOGNIZED
As STAR NFIELDER
Comes Close to, Being Best First
Sacker in the American League.

Another college man who has made
good in baseball is Walter Pipp. the
angular first baseman of the New
York Yankees. who this year comes
pretty close to being the best first
sacker in the American League.
IT is largely a matter Of personal
opinion as to who is the best first
baseman in. the Johnson circuit. A
Washington fan is apt to contend that
Joe Judge is the peer of all at guard
ing the initial bag. while a chap from
the Hub may select Dick Hoblitzeil as
his favorite. There Is one man whose
word goes a long way In a baseball
debate, however. who asserts that
Walter Pipp Is the best first baseman
in the American League, and he Is
Bill Donovan. manager Of the Yam
KEGS and walIy's boss. II anybody
knows a ball. player Blk does.
Pipp was born in Grand Rapids,
Mich. In 1898, which makes him "a
years old. and he has been playing
first base since he entered college.
In the distant past, when he was a
youngster on the Grand Rapids sand
lots, he played every position on the
nine. but when he began to settle
down to the business of making base
ball his profession he soon took up
the job of playing first and has held
Ii ever since.
Pipp played with the team of Catho-
lie University, which stands among
the best collegiate baseball clubs in
1911, and the pages of Washington
athletic records shine with his achieve
nents. He also played at college in
1912.
This hn hao
career, however, for in 1910 he played
with the professional club at
Hastings, Mich, and later the same
season Joined the Grand Rapids club
of the Central League. In the early,
part of 1911 he played with Kalama-
zoo, and was also with that team in
1912. He batted at 20 clip in the
South Michigan League that season
and his work attracted the sttention
of the eagle-eyed major league scouts,
so in the autumn of 1912 he found
himself with the Detroit Club of the
American League under 'Hughey"
Jennings.
Pipp remained with Detroit during
part of the next season, but 1918 also
found him with the Providence Cluo
of the then Eastern League and the
Scranton Club of the New York State
League. So well did he pla" With
Scranton that he won another trial
with the Tigers, in 1914, but in April
of that year was sent on optional
agreement to the Rochester Club of
the International League. under John
Camel. II was while in the service
of this club that he accomplished the
best work of his preparatory career,
for Camel, himself one of the great
est first basemen in baseball, helped
to develop him.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
TRUXTONS BEST In
ATHLETIC FIELD

Since organizing two years ago, the
Truxton Athletic Clubs career has
been an enviabIe one, two years of
success. In their debut In baseball
in the summer Of 1916. in the Wash
ington amateur kid league, they
Fought their way to second place, two
games behind the leaders, and in the
fall of the same year placed a Junior
football team in the field which easily
outclassed everything in their sphere,
going undefeated through ten games
and boastfng of being scored on but
once.
This year the Truxtons have done
themselves credit in baseball by win
ming 13 out of Is games and the PEN
nant in the Capital City League, and
are now tagging along close behind the
heels of the leaders in the RosedaIe
Circuit. The winning OF the pennant In
the Capital City League makes
the Truxtons eligible to contend
for honors in the games for
the city championship. The young
sters have an even chance ana
II they can succeed in landing the
champs will doubtless be the yonug-
est asgregation ever aspiring to these
honors.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Lost Charm to Which
She Pins Her Luck

New York. Aug. 13.-Luck has de-
serted Miss Molla Bjurstedt. The
girl from Norway, whose tremen-
dous drives have swept all lawn
tennis titles into her keeping. has
lost her mascot. The big silver and
enamel pin which she always wore
when playing a match is lost. The
curious Chinese character which
shaped the brooch symbolized Coco
Luck and Long Life. Since the pin
disappeared during the matches at
Westheld. Miss Bjurstedt has be-
moaned her misfortune. Il can't
beat Miss Browne or anybody else
any more" she told George T. Adee.
A friend has given her another pin.
almost a duplicate OF the missing
one. The daughter of the Vikings is
skeptical of its mascot qualities and
believes she is in for a slump.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
CONNOLLY GIVEN SURPRISE.
Ray Chapman Puts One Over on
American League Umpire.

During one OF the recent games be-
tween the Yankees and Indians at
Cleveland. Ray Chapman. put one
over on Umpire Connolly, and il must
rank as entirely novel in baseball.
Chapman reached first on a pass and
went to second when Speaker hunted
safely. Then he asked Connolly to
call time. Tommy obliged. thinking
the player had been injured. Chap
man than ran back 10 first base and
held a conference with Speaker
Connolly was so dumfounded that ne
made no attempt 10 chase Chapman
back, though the rules do not allow a
player TO hold up the game in this
way. After the game Connolly ad-
mitted that he had been the victim
Of an unfair request. and said he
would not have permitted il had he
known why Chapman asked for time.
1t was a new one on Bill Donovan
after he had spent more than twcn-
ty years in the game.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
jim BAGBY SMARTEST
PITCHER In MAJORS

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Jim Bagby,
Cleveland pitcher, who holds a record
OF seven shutouts this season, has
been declared by Tom Connolly, the
dean of American League jumps. to
be the smartest pitcher in either
league.
Connolly is as wise a Judge OF pitch
ing talent as one could find, and his
opinion is valuabl He has worked
behind Bagby often enough to observe
his methods.
II have watched Bagby's pitching
with great interest time and time
again." said the American League ar
bitrator recently, land 1 have marvel
ed at the way he pitches. / have
seen a batter connect for a safe hit
the first time up against Bagby and
took particular note of the kind of
ball that he hit.
The next time up I would make 1t
a point to watch Bagby's every Offer
ing to the fellow that had Connected
on his first trip to the plate. He got
everything in Jim's repertoire except
the kind of ball he hit safely the first
time.
"Bagby follows the same system
throughout the game on every man
who hits safely. Jim makes a mental
note of the sort OF ball that each and
every man hits, and you can bet your
last cent that the batter will not get
the same sort OF offering again"
Baseball is more than a profession
with Bagby. It's a mania After any
game that he pitches he can go over
the entire nine innings and tell just
how each and every play was made.
What's more, he can tell you the sort
OF ball this or that batter hit on
the ground to Chapman or the kind
OF ball another batter drove on a
line to Speaker. Jim has everything
down so pat that he can tell you
how many balls he threw TO each
batter and what he dished up as his
first. second and third offering as
the case might be.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
NAVAL CADETS MAY
PLAY GRID GAME

Annapolis. Nd, Aug. 13.-Footbail
will be played by the navy this year.
While IL has generally been thought
that the Sailors would eliminate the
gTidiron sport from their curriculum,
II was learned today that it Is the
present intention to go through with
the schedule. The authorities of the
Academy are going ahead with their
arrangements and now are trying to
schedule a game to take the place
Of the one they had booked with
Catholic University for October s. It
Is probable that West Virginia Uni
versity will take that place on the
Annapolis list
With the navy playing football,
there Is a possibility that the army
also will engage in the sport. OF
course they are laboring at West
Point during every minute to turn
out officers. but there must be some
time for recreation, and it is not with
out the bounds of possibility that the
great. fall spot will be allowed. Par
ticulariy Is. this true when il is con-
sidered that the views expressed by
the War Department and the Presi-
dent are so much in favor of the con-
unuance OF sports.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
British Athletes Killed.

London. Aug. 13.-The names OF
many well known British athletes
are included in the latest casualty
list issued. Mai. Adrain brewer, kill
ed, was a fine oarsman, both at
Eton and Cambridge. At Eton Drew
er won the novice and junior sculling
in record time, and rowed in trial
eights. A Cambridge he rowed three
years in the third Trinity light four.
which was head of the river. and also
in the winning boat OF the varsity
trial eights in 1911, and in 1913 he won
the varsity trial pairs.
Lieut.. A. c. Hoberdon. Killed stroked
the Trinity eight at oxford and the
college four in the visitors at Henley
in 1907.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
BASEBALL UMPS NOT
ONLY ONES TO ERR

New York. Aug 13.-Edward c. Con-
lin. the worlds greatest lawn ten
mis- umpire" is only human, after all.
He errs.
For the last week Conlin has been
reading OF the exploits OF the doubles
team of S. Howard Voshell and Fred
erick c. Bags, in the Southampton
tournament
His mind was working along those
lines yesterday afternoon at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club tournament, for
while umpiring the doubles match
between Voshell and Karl Behr and
John Strachan and Harold Throck-
morton. Conlin announced, in snappy
and stentorian tones, at the end of
the seventh game in the third set.
Game for Voshell and Baggs."
Behr stopped short and glanced
quizzically at Conlin. the crowd
caught on, and the laughs were on
the umpire.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
BAD CADDY CAUSES
BARRING OF "PRO"

Philadelphia, Aug. I3.-Golfers are
talking OF the way a dishonest caddy
brought disqualification TO John Black,
the Claremont pro. in the Pacific
Northwest championship recently
played.
Blacks caddy failed to keep his eye
on the ball. and when the gallery be-
gan looking for il. the caddy, fearing
that Black would lose through his
carelessness, surreptitiously dropped a
new ball without notifying the player
OF his action, and Black played the
rest OF the round with f.
When, through the caddy's bOasting
Of his act. the circumstance became
known 20 the tournament officials
they could do nothing but disquallfy
Black. who took his medicine" as a
true sportsman.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
YEARLINGS SELL WELL.
Fourteen Mackay Youngsters Are
Disposed of for $I5,750.

Saratoga. Aug. 13.-Good prices for
thoroughbred yearlings were realized
at the auction OF the imported young
sters, bred by Clarence II. Mackey.
at the Haras de Fresnay Stud. Nor
mandy, France. When the sale closed
fourteen of the Mackay youngsters
had been deposed of for s15,75O. an
average of s1,l25. The star of the
sale went to kentucky for $500 1t
was a fine looking colt named Pibroch.
by Macdonald II. a stake winner in
England. Yearlings bred at the March
mont Stud OF S. c. and l.. A. Lyme.
and by Carr and Piatt also were sold
for fair prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Sterling Mare Sold Again.

London. Aug. 12-The famous mare
Sceptre was sold at the last New
market safes TO Sir W. Tatem. for
s1S.l25. He IS Sceptre's sixth owner,
the previous ones having been the
late Duke of Westminster, who bred
her: r. Sievier, who paid S52,jOo. tn,
highest price ever paid for a year
ling; Sir W. Bass, who gave $4,000;
E. Tattersall, who gave ss6. 80 and
H. Musker, who paid the same
amount.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Tener Favors Game.

Philadelphia. Aug. 13. President
John n Tener, of the National
League. has promised. it was an
nounced here today, to aid in any
way possible in arranging Red
Cross benefit game between the
Giants and the reassembled Ath-
letics' team of 1914.
The proposal was made early in
the week that such a contest be
staged in New York some Sunday
next month.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Gregory, Pitching Feat.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 13-Iincoln and
Joplin. OF the Western League. PLAY
ed twenty-one innings here before
Lincoln won. to !. The game Was
said TO set a season record for length.
Gregory pitched the entire game for
Lincoln. allowing twelve hits, and vas
given errorless support. Joplin used
three pitchers and made two errors.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
JACKSON is CALLED.
White Sox Star Must Undergo
Examination.

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 12.-Joe Jack
son. star outfielder of the Chicago
has been summoned to ap-
pear before the local exemption board
In the district in which he registered
here for examination for the national
army.
Notice to Jackson was mailed out
) esterday summoning him to appear
before the board on August IS. Jack
sons number is 377s.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
ARMY REJECTS WRESTLER.

Earl Caddock, heavyweight wrest-
ling champion Of the world. has been
found unfit for military service by an
examining board at Atlantic. la.
Caddock was ordered to report in two
months for a further examination. In
fected glands due TO diseased tonsils
and Dad teeth were the basis of the
boards decision.
Caddock was married a month ago.
He claimed no exemption.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
PHILLIES HAND
ZEROS TO BRAVES

Boston, Ag. 13.-Pat Moran's pen-
nant-chasing Phillies handed the
Braves a bunch of zeros here today.
Chief Bender held the locals to four
scattered hits, and won by 3 to 0.
The score by innings:
Philadelphia 1000 OOO02O1-S O
Boston ...........0 0OOO0OO-O 4 a
Batteries = Bender and Killifer;
Barnes and Tragesser, Rice. Umpires
-Messrs- Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Denies Claiming Exemption.

Boston, Aug. 1G-Francis OImet.
amateur golf champion. denied that ne
ever declared he was doing enough
for his country by playing golf for
the American Red Cross Fund. II
was reported yesterday that he would
claim exemption from the draft on sc-
count Of his golf-playing for charity.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Leydecker lls; Tumble In, %; Jim Dinney. IG;
'Gyp dmpl, l03.
SIXTH RACE-Ror maiden 3-yesr-olds and
Upward; one mile. Avis. Iio; Pleasant Dreams
no; Home. Sweet Home. lis; Royal Qaest
dmpl. no; Moratorium dmp). us; Buckboard.
lis; Barney shannon dnpi. is; BurhnFane
us; Mountain Rose II limp. lis; Bar Of Pboe-
nix, lis; Kills II (impl, lis.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
DODGERS AND GIANTS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

New York. Aug. 13.-The Dodgers
and the Giants divided a twin bill
here today. New York capturing a
pitchers battle in the opener. to
3. and the Dodgers scoring a 2-to-l
victory in the nightcap. The score
by innings:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ........O O1O0O-3 8 /
New York 100 220O0x- 10 l
Batteries-smith and Kruger; Sal
lee and Rariden. Umpires-Messrs.
Harrison and O'Day.
Brooklyn ........O O10O00O-2 o
New York 30 01O0OO0-l /
Bstteries-Cheney and Miller: Per-
nit Anderson and Gibson, Rariden.
Omplres-Messrs. O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
KILBANE WILL TRY
EGGERS LABOR DAY

New York, Aug. 13.-Johnny Kill
bane and X. o. Eggers will meet in
a 15-round championship bout at New
Haven, CT. according to reports here
today. Kilbane is said to have signed
articles and will receive $500 for his
end. The date has not been fixed,
but probably will be Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Griffin batted for Myers in the sixth.
Bacon batted for Anderson in the ninth.
Boston. ...,,.............. 0l % 5 o o 0-5
Phiiadelphia. ............. o o o o o 0 90 ii
Runs-Waish, Hoblitzell, Gardner, Hooper,
Lewis Grover. EroIs-Grover, Bodie SchsnE
Left on bases-Boston. s. Philadelphia, S. First
fase on errors-BoSton, 2. Twobase hits
Bodie. Hooper. Lewis Sacrifice hits-Lewis,
Gardner. Double play-Thomas TO Barry TO
Scott. Stolen bases -Hcblitsell Hooper, Grover
Hits and runs mads-of Myers, 6 hits and )
runs in s innings; of Anderson, l hit and no
runs in innings. First tase on balls-Of
Leonard. 2: of Myers. 2; of Anderson, 2
Struck Cut-By Leonard, O.; by Myers, ?; by
Anderson. Hit ty pitched bslI-By Anderson.
Hobiitzell. Umpires-SIessrs. Moriarty and
Evans. Time Of gnme-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
McVey Beats johnson.

Panama, Aug. 15.-Sam McNev and
Jim johnson, negro heayy-weIcht
pugilists, fought twenty rounds here.
McNey winning the decision. Tbs
contest was one-sided. johnson be-
ing on the defense Throughout.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
REUTHER POUNDED
AND CARDINALS WIN

ST. Louis. Mo, Aug. 13.-MitchelI
came TO the rescue of Reuther today,
but his act of this slugfest fell short,
as the Cardinals got to him in the
twelfth inning and won the old ball
game by to s. Meadows was
pounded from the mound in the fiftl
inning and Ames Snished the route.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..2O1O2O O514 /
st. Louis IL OOO4OOOOOO1-s 16 1
Bateries-Reuther, Mitchell and VIM
go; Meadows. Ames and Snyder. Um-
pires-Messrs. Rigler and 3ransheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Runs-Bush, Heilman, Burns. Young. r.
Jones, Shotton t9. Austin ~, sisler. Smith.
SEVERED. Jaeobson CD: Koob. Error-Busa.
Twobaso hits-Bush. jacobson. Three-base hits
-sislsr. Young. Stolen basss-SiSier. Witt (2,.
Sacriscs hits-Koo6. Sevsrcid. Sacrifice fy-
SEVERED. Hits made-of Boland, l in / in
ming; of c. Jones, IL in innings; of Cunning
ham. l in 2 inning: of Groom. in 22-3 in
ninss Struck out-By Koob. /; by Groom. /.
First base on baIls-Of Boiand. s. of C. Jones'
/; of Groom. /; of Koob, !. Double plays
Lavan to Pratt to Sisier; Austin to Pratt to
Sisler. First base errors-St. Louis. l.. De-
troit. !. Left on bases-Detroit. 7; St. Louis, g.
Wild pitch-Cunningham Cmpires-Messrs
Hildsbrand and Connolly. Time Of camel hour
and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

~ AGsauzzuS;nce

Answer
To the gqer Hoy shall we meet meet the rising cost Of living
FssaGSa F5s b He IdtSfns & are sEe. Ss 6amp 5sns;
In sudden IN methods & quite & SURPRISING;
TO @ Stumble thPoSsh O Existence Ot sayig;
Cam feed their nabby faces daily
No matter have to buy.
The stun. YOU The
6ss aH SoG1s 'eS eS9E6 6
And so sOmbe poiet thckens,
answerzhs5e within quick call
4 remedy beyond improving;
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Of I al Jn t6s teFHe S rEts%s. sss OK I'm c R has
madd crowd. letting
Jen less.
Jf and less Of pOnderOus heavyweight champions
m NsithsS about partak1g Of Jsr hated
precisely upset
the m 5ss 5sss 'S S one @ Sss ns 9 s0R s aS anne % @
fray
Gnf % Rfo Rs Se S west % S fdF the 0 White a'0 oa RF & Nest
And maySs they'll DO % what @ the the GG sSn does there
Ye Opportunity Vas, Overlooked.
S %'S ssssH' ss PRs1d
" 0'''' '"O0S"' Oi II 50 Plato PETE.
Critics have it figured that with
s1 IN sR''SSF s ss
the dope to figure out and then turn
sn asrs Il e. '1S s'oS people this
owl r~oG Gue..es
Iei Would Pgs Rot 'sit sT5p 5R na lS9 Ss gR
% Cannot Hf print f'hsH here What an 1aFSlo said
y ss % race Until S tsS :ss ss: s ES @ al
scopsrisht " The TrleuHs AssocIatiOn)
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
STANDING OF THE. CLUBS.
TIGERS AND BROWNS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Detroit. Mich, Aug, B.-The Jun
galeers and the Brownies divided a
double bill here today. st. Louis took
swatfest in the opener by 10 to 5,
while the Tigers annexed the night
cap, 7 to g. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Cardinals to Hold Meeting Tonight.

The Cardinal Athletic Club will
hold a meeting tonight. August 10,
at $50 D. m. at President Breen,s
residence 1872 King street. All players
are requested to be present
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
ONE BIG INNING IS
ENOUGH FOR BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 1s.-By
punching four hits, coupled with a
base on balls. the Red sox tailed.
three runs in the sixth inning and
packed the old ball game away by
count Of 5 to /. Myers and An
derson, of the Athletics, were pounded
by the visitors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
Michigan VI. Northwestern.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Announcement
has been made that University of
Michigan will play Northwestern Uni
versity at football here November "a
Il will be Aichisan's first season as
a member Of the, big Ten" since
sG
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Runs-Judse, ShAnks ~, Milan, Rice ~,
Foser. Morgan. Leouari. Baker, Miller. Hign,
Nunzmaksr. Erors-Rice. Morgan, Menoskey,
Harper. Du Mont, Pipp. Baker. Earned runs
Nationals s; New York. 2 First base by
srrors-Nationals. q New York. > Left On bases
-Natiopals 4; New York, S. First base on
hals-Of Harper. l; OF Du Mont, /: of
Fisher. 2. Innings pitehed-By Harper. 4; by
On Mont, S; BY Fisher, .; By schocEer, a; by
Cuifop. ?. Hits made-On Harper, 4; OF Du
Mont, S: OF Fisher, s; of schocker, 6; of Cur
lop, ? Struck out-By Harper, ?: by Fisher. L;
By shocker, > Three-base hit-Menoskey. Two
base hits-Fostsr. Morgan, Milan Sacrifice hit
-Hendryx. Stolen base-Nmamaker. Double
rAy-Fostr to Morgan to Judge. Hit BY
pitcaer-By Harper. Miller: by Fisher. Shanks
Wild pitch-Sehocker. Umpi-es-O 'Loughlin and
Dins-n- Tine OF same-Two hours and min
utes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

johnson ran for jacobson in the ninth.
Magee hattsd for Lavan in the ninth.
Sloan batted for Sothoron in the ninth.
Rumler batted for Shotton in the ninth
st. Louis. ) o o o 0 20 O-s
Detroit. o ) o ) o 0 o x-7
Runs-Bush ~. Witt Cg. Cobb ~. shotton
t9. Austin. sisler ~. Pratt Error-James.
Two-bsse hits-Pratt. Heilman. Cobb. Three
base hits-Bush. Austin. Stolen ASSASSINATION.
Bush. Veach. Sacrifice hits-Larsn. Magee.
Smith. Sacrifice hy-Yeach. Hits made-On
Covelcskie. in l-3 inning; of James, in %
innings; OF Martin, in % inning; of Sotho-
ron. in 2S innings. Struck out--By Martin.
l. First base en- balIs-Of James, 2; of Coyel-
csxie. /; of Martha ?; of Sothoron. /. Double
r,s--Cotb to Bush Passed balI-Spencer. Hit
'by pitched ball-By Sothoron. Witt: by James.
Sisler. Umrires-Messrs. Connolly and Hide
brand. Time of eame-l hour and S. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
PIRATES ARE EASY
FOR CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 13-The Chicago
Cubs today defeated the Pirates, I
to 5. The locals were outhit by Pitts
burgh, but managed to bunch their
bingles when hits meant runs. The
score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14
FIRST GAME.

Crawford hatted for c. Jones
r, Jones ran for Spencer in the seventh.
Harper batted for Cunningham in the ninth.
Detroit. o o o. 0 o. s
st. Louis. ) 2lo IL o-lo
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Batteries Steele, Grimes and
Schmidt; Hendrix and Dilhoerer I'm
pires-Messrs. KLEIN and Enslie
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

Capture augfe from
National League Statistics

New York. 4; brooklyn. s.
/ Brooklyn, q; New York.i.
Philiies. :; Boston. 0.
Chicago. Z: Pittsburgh, O.
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, ..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-14

'Arprcntice Allowance claimed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

arrange the pockets on the front,
bringing small 20" perforations near
front edge of pocket over small 20"
perforations under the back plat.
and bring back edge OF pocket to in
dlcatlng small 20 perforations near
under-arm seam; stitch side and
lower edges Of pocket to position
TO make the lining, crease back on
one line of slot perforations and lap
FOLDED edge to remaining line of slot
perforatiOns: press plait. Form plait
at armhole in front placing 1T" on
corresponding small 20" perforation
and tack. Adjust lining in jacket
with neck, armhole and lower edges
even and fell to under-arm and shoul-
der seams of jacket matching
notches.
Now, take the sleeve and adjust
trimming piece to position on sleeve
section CD bringing the notch near
upper edge, to the lower notch in
back Of sleeve; leave lower edge free
Close seams as notched. easing any
fulness between notches at elbow
Face cuff and sew to lower edge of
sleeve. nOtches even; bring small
20" perforation in cuff to inside seam
OF sleeve Tack lower edge Of trim
ming piece over the cuff. Sew sleeve
IN armhole as notched, small 90" per-
foration at shoulder seam. easing
any fulness; or if desired the fulness
may be shrunk out
Arrange belt around waist and
trim with stitching or braid.