davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
SPORT TOCS ARE OF LONDON KIND American Importers Turn to EEg- fish Designers for Their
 Spring Models.
JACKET SUITS ARE YOUTHFUL
Outfits Are Comfortable and Do Not Hamper Movements of Wearer-- Fabric Hats Bid Fair to
 Be Popular.

At this time of the year we begin to buy our sport clothes, not only for wear in the South, but also for the country this summer. This is a part of our wardrobe which can be attend ed to early in the season, as styles in sport clothes are fairly we'll crystal llzed now, writes prominent fashion correspondent
 Our American importers have turn ed to London for their models this spring. because the English designers and manufacturers are offering an uns usually, smart collection. Not since pre-war days have we seen such strik ing English sport clothes, although be- fore the war England was looked to for the best in this line. During the war years such new things as we had in sport tDgs came from the Paris market. and consequently there was considerable change in this type of dress. Directly the war was over. as we'll as during It. our designers got tlreir inspiration from the more fussy type of sd-called French sport clothes. Now the London dressmakers have regalned their prestige in this line.
 Jacket Suits for Sport Wear.
 Most noteworthy in these new clothes are the bright-colored woolens woven in bold patterns. These are es- pecially attractive in the striped ma terSals, which form short, separate skirts. as well as complete costumes consisting of q short skirt, either plain or piaited, and straight. full jacket, which is unbelted and rather of the wrappy type, cut with kimono sleeves. These jacket suits, which are very young looking. are ideal for sport wear, because they are comfortable and do not hamper the movements of the wearer. but permit her to take part in games with ease and at the same time to be very smartly dressed.
 Replacing the quieter pIaids, such hues as orange, brick color and bright lavender striped clothes will make gay splashes of color on our tennis courts and golf courses this spring. Stock inette in plain tones, as well as rough camel's-hair cloth. will feature in the coming suits. A new idea In the st0ckinette suits Is the addition of cor duroy collars and cuffs.
 Fabric Hats for Many Uses.
 With the turning of our thoughts to- ward spring and summer clothes there comes the question of hats for this season; what win they be Iike2 AL ready we have very good idea of what
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

REMEMBER-If a shoe doesn't bear the union stamp 1t is NOT union made. If anybody disputes this fact show them the Boot and Shoe Workers ad else where in this paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

few inches below the waistIine. the fact that they are not distinctly mid-season clothes, but designed for summer
 Crepe de Chine. Especially Brown.
 The exodus to Southern resorts al ways sees great many crepe de chine dresses brought out, but this year they have a new significance, for they are not only in. the lighter colors but in dark shades for street wear This no doubt, is due to the fact that Paris has featured crepe de chine frocks very largely during the late winter and spring. Particularly pretty are those of brown. We do not, as rule, think of brown as spring color, but this season will see great deal of it, not only in these lighter silk fabrics. but in brocades from which are fash toned more formal frocks. One is amazed at the beauty of these new brown tones; they are a real achieve ment in dyes.
 Brown crepe de chine is used to de- velop an interesting frock. 1t has ever so many new and interesting fea- lures apart from the coloring of itA fabric, which Is light in tone almost on beige shade. It is girdled with deep. rich brown velvet ribbon the ends being allowed to stand straight out
 The dress is of ehemise type. drawn in tightly at the waist by the dark brown belt. A few inches below the waistline are set two knife -plaited tunics, one on either side. Another youthful idea is carried out in the use Of white organdie and net guimpe. like the guimpe Of a little girls freck. It shows above the neckline of the silk dress, which is gathered, and it's little undersleeves peek from beneath very short sleeves of silk. Attached to the guimpe is harem collar of or gandie and net. This collar may be considered by some as an extreme fea- ture and for that reason it is made so that it may be easily detached.
 Dots That Blend With White.
 Dotted crepe de chine also plays a prominent part in our new clothes. While frock made entirely of this material would be monotonous, 1t is most effective when combined with plain fabrics. It is frequently used in combination with plain white voIle.
 This summers organdies are in beautiful shades; browns as we'll as bright coral being among them En- broidering organGie with worsted is new idea in trimming. Loosely twisted yarn is selected and the stitch worked in such a way as to give the appearance of the wool being split Skirts of organdie frocks are entirely covered with this wool embroidery.
 A bright coral organdie dress has the waist made in tlse form of a tiny shawl, to which, at either side Of the front, buttons a white lingerie vest, extending below the waistline in apron effect. This is an elaborate vest, be- ing completely covered with hand em- broidery and drawnwork. It is the only trimming on the frock other than a tiny sash of the material. This, in stead of being made double. as such sashes usually are, is of single piece of the organdie. bound on either side with a bias piece of the fabric. A strip of material treated in the same way is used for. little bows and tied about the sleeves. which are so short that they are little more than shoulder caps.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
ABREsT' NEW SPRING COLOR
Pale Yellow, Sort Of Mud Shade, Added to List for Coming
 Season.

Tn the lineup of fabrics and co1ors that are being shown for spring. and that are of course being adopted now by many. q pale yellow featured by one Of the foremost designers of blouses has been christened tBrest.' It is supposed to be a sort of mud color. but to call 1t simply mud color does not at1all describe it or do jus tice to it's charm.
 It is not bit too early to begin to think about spring clothes. That alluring season has way of put ting Tn an appearance shortly after the first of the year, sartoriaIly speaking. It is interesting to note that for tailored frocks for street wear wool plaids are to have quite vogue. If the models shown by style designers may be taken as an indication. Scotch plaid worsteds are skillfully combined with plain color wool fabrics and frocks en- tirely of plaid are not at all uncom- mon.
 Taffeta, as usual. will be a fabric leader. One charming advance spring mOdeI SnOWS d SImpIe suFpHce WdIsIs of navy taffeta with the taffeta skirt covered all over with Chinese embroidery. The embroidery is done in tan and kings blue.
 On both tailored suits and tailored wool fabric frocks for spring some of. the style authorities are featuring clever arrangement of pin tucks. These are used in novel ways. Bands made of the tucking are applied to skirts and also used as Inset panels etc, and wide. fiaring cuffs. sometimes el- bow length, of seIf-fabric, pin tucked, are shown on tailored suits.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

City Hall Pharmacy Co, The, T.
 Fritz & HaW1ey. Inc. 8l6 Chapel s
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

tS~e<S tS& tt ~ksS-
 will be offered, but what will be ac- cepted Is another matter The indi- cations are that the fabric hat will not only be popular for street wear. but will be equally in demand for sports.
 4 new material used for hats is cire yoile, which is nothing more than a hfghly-glazed voile. For the spring It will be combined with straw. Later. 1t will be used for more summery type of hat. As 1t comes in dark as we'll as light colors it will serve for. both town and country wear.
 Goat hair, as trimming for straw hats, Is fashion of French origin. It has. upon first consideration. the appearance of freaky fashion, but 1t is actually very pretty. On one Paris model, which is straight leg horn. shape, the fur, which has it's edges tipped with black is laid about the brim to obtain an unusually pleas ing effect. Haircloth hats are not new
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
Pettibockers for Sports Wear.

For sports wear there are smart pet tibockers fashioned from woolen mate rials and they are very warm. Dull colors are chosen and pastel shades are well liked, too. Sometimes there are no frills on these sport bloomers, but they are finished with buttons at the bottom. These are comfortable for skating, golfng, motoring or when you take long hikes through the coun- try.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
CLOTHIERS

CLOTHlEKS Adams Clothes Shop o68 Chapel St. Besse-R -Richey Go. 784 Chapel St. ]. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store. 85-So Church St. Meigs .& Co, Inc, 9l to o5 Church St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

Wm. Keane & Son, 3i Broadway. The Curtiss & Pierpont Co.,, Plumbing
 and Heating, 272-278 Elm St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
CIGARs

The Gillespie Drug Go, ? stores, 744 Chapel St, and 6 Chapel St. Country Life" Cigars, Distributed by .Stoddard, Gilbert & Co, Inc, New. Haven, Norwich, Waterbury, Bridge port
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
Water-spotted Cloves.

Don't let water spots on kid gloves dry. but while still damp keep them on the hands and rub them gently with damp cloth.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
GOAL

The Howard Company 228-260 Boule-
 yard, near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06
STOVES AND RANCE

Bullard's, 9l-07 Orange St.
 W. B. Hal1 458 to 40 State, near E
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-03-06

New Haven Ideal Family Laundry, $40 York St. Phone Liberty 1850. Majestic Laundry Co, 63-6o Lock St. Phone C-2628.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
Starts Ball Rolling

Some on the inside Of tightdom
have intimeted from the start that
Carpenter signed with Cochrane
Just TO get the ball rolling. It is
also said that the F'renchman let
it be known 10 Dempsey that he was
not particularly anxious 10 have tho
champion sign with Cochrane and
that II would he TO their mutual ad-
vantage TO mark time while some
other OF the promoters were getting
their appetites worked UP for the
fight.
Dempsey is averse 10 fighting in
Europe. He has very good personal
reasons. Strange climate. strange
crowds and strange rules might not
be 70 his liking.
So, If CoffrOth has D few dollars
in the hole 70 offer the Frenchman
in the way of a bonus for signing.
he seems the best bet to date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

fighting desperately. and with blood
triokling down his body and even
TO tho tops of his shoes scored a
terrific left hook 90 Carriers kidney.
Carter holding his hand to his side
sank in agony 10 the floor amidst
claims OF foul" But the blow was
entirely fair. Carter gained his feet
with difficulty but once up resumed
strife as if no disadvantage had been
inflicted. When the bell rang for
the end Of the sixth. both grinned
through faces flecked with carmine.
Rubin grasped Carter by the hand.
saying: You're all right, Kid: good
enough to give even jeff a fghtr'
From which we CLEAN that Rubin
thought pretty we'll Of Kid Carter
even though the Brooklyn boy only
weighed 10 pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
BN I'D. HUGHES.
rrbc Famous sport cartoouistl

tlbc Famous Sport Cartoouistl
Had Eddie CKid) Carter quit the
ring on the morning Of October l6,
1901. his fame would have been al
most as enduring as Il was after
ne had sluggcd his way through sew
oral years more of eruclling ring
encounters For it was on tho night
OF October ] . OF the afOre mentioned
year that Kid Carter knocked out
tho iHustrious Joe Walcott, "Thc
Giant Killer" i'm a flying miXup
with "A blow 90 the pit of the stom-
ach i'm the seventh round. Kid
Carter is one of the celebrated quar-
tct or ring stars who was able To
compass. decisively, the defeat Of
the great black man when at his
best The other three were Kid La
vigne, Tommy West, and Mysterious
Billy Smith. But fame isn't all that
concerns a fighter within the ropes
so Carter went right on lighting aft
cr he had vsnquishCd' the formidable
WalcOtt. II ne hadn't the history of
the ring could have been impover-
ished by the brilliant feats which the
Brooklyn Boy added to his already
fine record. Before he laid the pad
ded buffers away for good Carter.
not much more than a heavy middle
weight. was TO whip some OF the best
heayyweights OF his period includ-
ing Gus Rubin the famous Ak
ron Giant"
Kid Carter was a natural fighter
just as his ancestors several hun
bred years back were. They were
Norsemen and Carter proved him
self a berserk throwback OF the vi
king days when in action between
ropes His name was a synonym
Of gamoness and his fighting fury
must have made even his ancestors
turn over i'm graves which encased
them after turbulent life of ravaE-
ing sea coasts. saCking cities and
glorious deeds wrought by whirlin 2
battle-aNes.
Game 10 Close.
Carter started fighting in Brook
lyu about 20 years ago. Oddly
enough though he wasn't Won
derful lighting man from the start.
Like Stanley Ketchell Carter i'm his
novice bouts was scared to death.
lie used 20 crawl under the ropes 10
avoid punishment and no one ever
thought he would amount TO much.
But Carter underwent an aStonish-
ing transformation once experience
and confidence We're his. Fearless
ness replaced timidity and Carter be-
came noted for his devn-may- care
attitude in the ring.
After FIVE years OF fighting dur
ing which Carter had met the
best welters and middleweights in
the business and had twice tanned
Joe Walcott. the Kid got his chance
20 become a champion. He was
matched TO fight Tommy Ryan. re-
cognized middleweight title holder
The bout came of at TT. Erie. y. v.
and was one Of the most sensational
fights on record. Ryan won by q
clean knockout in the sixth round
after Carter more than once ap-
peared 20 have the battle cinched
/ when the Kid was taken 70 his
dressing room by his seconds after
the disastrous ending they took OF
his shoes and found young Carriers
i socks saturated with blood The
BrOoklynite had found il hard max
ing the stipulated weight 15S
pounds. and constant road work had
literally cut 'is feet 10 ribbons. Blu
/ no one ever knew until after tn,
| fight the agony which Carter mus
have endured like q Trojan in EE
plucky attempt 20 wrest the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
LOCAL BANKERS
SHOOT TONIGHT
Jimmie and Goat Specials
Draw Low Prize for
Evening With 2511.
BY JUNO KINERK.

No changes were made in the
standings. after the attack on The
naples Monday night by the eight
teams who shot or their five man
games The Matt and Forstbauer
team Of Aiishawaka was high with
25f6. but this score puts them I'm
about twelfth place This was Mish-
awake night on the alleys.
The Specials Of Goshen and the
D. and = Arrows OF Misha Wa ka
were tied FOR second place in the
ening'S work with "a score OF 2G4a.
The Specials started ont big with
.core Of al but fell down consider
bly IN the last two games getting
only s4f iu the second. and S64 iu
hc last game The Matt and Forst-
baL-r team shot consistently
throughout their three games get
ting 90 in the FIRST $50 I'M The Sec
QUO. and go iu the last one
Goats Team Fails Down.
Members OF the Jimmy and Goat
team . who were picked by the wise
ones 10 go out and spill q lot OF
wood fell down and only turned In
-5I1 the lowest score OF the eve
ming. Besides having am off night
Inc members Of Goats team were
having n bunch of tough luck. many
Times the men would get a good hit
emily 20 find one pin standing. or a
split % splits in all being chalked
ap against them.
Several good scores were turned in
hy indiy iduals Zilkc OF the Studc-
baker team being high with e27. ITc
Was closely pressed for individual
houors H., T.. u. Leonard anchor on
tho Goshen Specials who got els.
Besides having tho high three game
total Zilke had tho best Individual
score as Fans will watch his worF
ion tho rom aiming events. as well a.
L.conarJ's for both have n fine
chance Of cutting into tho prize list
boz the singles and all events
Rig Crowd on Hand.
\ large delegation Of fans turned
out Monday night 10 witness tho
teams roll, and literally applaudcd
whom any 81 the boys cut down splits.
which were quite numerous, or had
70 run Of strikes It's "A CinCh that
tho fans who were there can 60 home
and have something 20 tell. because
if no extraordinary scores were turn
~cd in they saw Pete BcnelSs shirt.
nuf ccd
Tonight the Twin city Creamery
five Of Benton TIarbor. and the DIV
or Hotel. American Trust. and Citi-
Gems National. am OF South Bend
shoot their five men games. Mem
bors Of the Bcuton TIarbor and
American Trust teams will also shoot
off their single and double events.
Monday nights scores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

HOME RUN KING
SOLD TO YANKS
Col. Jacob Rupert Purchases
"Babe" Ruth From Boston
Red Sox.

b. Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The pur-
chase OF Babe" Ruth. OF the Bos-
ton Americans. by the New York
American club. was announced to
night by Col. Jacob Rupert. presi-
dent OF the New York club col.
Rupert refused to state the price
paid
Col Rupert said that Manager
Miller Higgins. Of the Yankees. IS
now in Los Angeles, Calf. negotiat-
ing with Ruth.
Ruth has a three-year contract
with the Boston club, made last sea-
son. calling for d salary of $4,000 a.
year He is reported. however TO
have declared recently that unless
this sum was boosted to $4,000 he
would not return TO Boston
The famous home run hitter de
manded this increase on the strength
OF his last seasons batting record,
when he broke all previous major
ledBut H-AAlhe fetoIuS ny nAllinB -
home runs.
In refusing TO name the price paid
for Ruth, Rupert admitted that he
understood an offer of 100000 for
the player was refused last SUNNI er
by Harry FraZee Of the Boston club.
Ruth. who is &c years old, Joined
the Red SoX in 1915 as 8 pitcher and
as a pinch hitter, because of his
ability 10 send out long hits. Last
season he was transferred TO out
field duty, where he batted 1922 aS
well as establishing new major
league home run record. He made
IL three base hits, 81 two-base hits
and received 101 bases on balls from
pitchers who preferred 10 pass him.
Ruth pitched in II games and yield
cd an average Of 2.97 runs. As an
outfielder. he erred only twice in 25s
chances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
BEISTLE TAKES THIRD
PLACE IN TOURNAMENT

Doc BeLstle won third place in the
three cushion tournament being held
at Hull and Calnon's billiard hall.
by defeating ToHne in a special PLAY
off game by the score Of 80 TO "a.
TOwne takes fourth place in the
standing, after his defeat. II took
Beistle 1913 innings to conquer the
blonde star, and if it hadn't been for
the application of the old oil Towne
might have won.
Friday night at o'clock Moore
will meet Gipp TO settle the claim 20
first place. Both Of these men nave
won eight and lost one game. Tn
usual interest will be shown in this
game Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
MAY HOLD FIGHT
IN CALIFORNIA
Manager of Worlds Heavy
weight Champion Signs Con-
tract for IS Round Bout.
By HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press stat Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Jim COT
froth, the American promoter. seems
10 have made a triple jump into the
king row in the game after the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Breaking the silence which has
hung over the Dempsey camp since
last July on subjects pertaining TO
the real business. Jack hearnS has
announced that he has signed the
champions services over to Coffroth
A purse of 100000 for 45-
round fight in Tia Juana. Lower Cal
ifornia, prompted the champion to
get out Of the camera focus long
enough 70 scribble his John Har-
rison" on an agreement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
Up to Frenchnan.

Coffroth now faces the task o.
getting the French aviator. Carpen-
tier, TO use some ink on the second
line. His lot seems more hopeful
than that OF Charles Cochran, the
London producer, who is here chas-
ing Dempsey with a parchment
signed by the blaster OF England's
hopes.
Cochrane. it seems, made a bum
play too early in the game. Instead
of getting the champion in close
quarters for his bid Of 100000, he
exposed his hand and Coffroth i'm
mediately slammed one higher on
board. He also let the American
know that Carpenter had signed
for s1O5,0o0.
II is no secret also that Carpen-
tier wants TO fight on this side Of
the water. He is right in believing
that the gate would not be so large
in England OF. France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

ELKHART, Ind. Jan. 5.-There
is much speculation here over the
identity of the anonymous donor of
$4,000 TO the Y. W. c. A. building
fund. The money will be used TO
complete the building, and will help
fit up the gymnasium and swimming
pool which are badly needed II the
organization is to do the utmost
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
WANTS. ROTT.

~ InlteU Iross.
POTTSNILE. Pa. Jan. Jimmy
Jennings. local boxing promoter. has
wired Mike O'Dowd an offer of So
600 to fight Jackie Clarke 20 rounds
for the worlds middleweight title,
May 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
CHANCE AT TITLE.

bl nlteu FreSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--After seven
years Of effort Jim Dondas gets a
chance at the Greek wrestling title
here tonight when he goes TO the
mat with William Demetral. The
winner will be matched by Promoter
CCurley with Joe Stecher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

BOSTON. Jan. 5.-Pres't Harry
n. Frazee, OF tho Boston Americans
said tonight that he had sold Babe
Ruth to the New York Americans
because nc thought il was an lin
Justice" to keep him with the Red
Sox. who were fast becoming a one
man team" He did not make public
the purchase price.
Ruth. who is the worlds cham
pion home run hitter. recently re-
turned his three-year contract
which called for a payment of s1o,-
900 a year, without his signature.
demanding q much larger salary.
Mr.. Frazee said that he would use
the money obtained from the New
York club TO obtain other players
and would try TO develop the Red
SoX into d winning team.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
NICHIGAN IN LEAGTE.
GOSHEN LTACUF.
CLARK TO COACH.

~ Jnlteu IFcts
D. Huff who for many years
cached the Illinois university
quad. along with other duties as
thlctic director ar tho school. has
turned the baseball coaching lob
over 20 one of his pupils Patsy
lark Uuff viii retain hi- position
20 athletic director.