davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Phillie Rockies

FRANK PARKINSON - Third
baseman. Came up from Trenton,
y. ]. Age %. Weighs 172. Height,
feet Il inches. Bats right-handed.
BOB DAVID-SOuthpaw Burned
up things on independent club in
Philadelphia last year He has looks
and speed Weighs 1855. Stands 5
feet Q. Age 26.
HOWARD CRANDALL - South
paw. Twenty years old. Ringer for
Rube Marquard. even cocks his head
to one side like Rube. Six feet 1
inch tall Played at Franklin. Pa.
in the Steel league. last summer.
JOHN +. SINGLETON-Right-
hand pitcher. Throws submarine
ball like Carl Mays Age "a. Weight.
$50. Height, feet. Halls from Cal
Iipolis O. Played five months in
France
GEORG r MORGAN-Pitcher.
Came from Birmingham after he
had been drafted from the Newport
News club at the close of 1920 sea
son. Age. %. Weighs 1855 Height
feet Il inches.
BILL TIMMIE-CnCiDnati semi
pro riEht-hander. Won IA games
lost C games lost by one rum last
season. Nervv on ball field. Age.
"a Weighs 100. Height, . feet IL.
JIMMIE Speedy south
paw. Won IS games lost IS with
Terre Haute club in Three-Eye
league last year. Height. 3 feet o
inches Weight 147. Age, 81.
JOHN PETERS-Giant catcher.
Obtained from Birmingham club.
Weighs 1875 Lots Of pep. Age. 2S.
Height. 8 feet. Hit $50 last year
STANLEY BAUMGARTNER-
Southpaw. Played professional ball
with Providence club Jumped 10
Pennsylvania steel league last year.
Weighs rs. Age. 90.
ERlNK BRUGGY-Catcher Came
from buffalo i'm the international
league. May be first stringer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
SAYS OLD TIMERS
EASILY SUPERIOR
TO JOHNNY WILSON
Veteran Declares Fitz or
Ketchell Would Annihilate
Present Day Men.
BY JACK VEIOCK.
By International News service:


NEW YORK, March 1S.-Fitz or
Ketchen could have knocked either
Of them into the 81 seats.
An old-timer made this observa-
ton at the ringside at Madison
Square Garden as he watched John
ny Wilson successfully defend the
middleweight title against the on
slaughts Of Michael O'Dowd And
this impression prevails Friday in
the minds of vast majority Of
some $4,000 fistic enthusiastics who
saw the battle
Wilson's crown is safely perched
Friday because he is the better of
the two. ODOwd was drubbed in
10 of the 3 rounds and he proved
his claim that there was nothing
tlukey about his winning the title.
The Charlestown battler is a rug
ged, methodical ringman with a
furnishing left hand. There les moth
ing sensational about him. He went
after O'Dowd with a pre-arranged
battle plan in his mind and kept
hammering away round after round
a while he switched a few punches
TO the head. always leading with a
straight right. His solid blows to
O'Dowd's body slowed the ST. Paul
blonde uI and gradually wore him
down until he must have been glad
to hear the final bell.
Several times during the contest
Referee Johnny McAvOy cautioned
Wilson against hitting low. but At
was plain that he did not do it in
tentionally. Only those close to the
ringside could know how much
damage Wilson was doing. for
ODowd. all credit 10 his gameness,
kept leading. evidently hoping his
aggressiveneSs might win him a de-
cision or an opening to put over a
knockout.
When the bout ended poor Mikes
mid-riff was blocked and bruised
and he was a tired boy The judges
disagreed when the contest ended
and Referee McAvoy's decision fav-
Oring Wilson was received with APP
proval.
The real piece de resistance of
the evening was furnished by two
preliminary scrappers-Lieut. Earl
Baird. once of the aviation corps,
and Joe German, a rugged feather
from Portland. These lads staged
a hereunder that won them ear
81 lifting applause at the end of the
10 rounds The draw decision was
popular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
LEGION TOURNEY IN
FINAL GAMES TODAY
South Bend, Gary. Indianapo-
lis and Culver Survive
First Opponents.

The state legion basketball tour
ney got under way at the Y. NJ. c.
A Friday afternoon and the first
round OF play was completed Friday
evening. Eight teams played. four
OF which were eliminated from
further competition. The victors of
the first round were South Bend
Gary. Indianapolis and Culver: the
losers were Corydon. Muncie. Green
wood and LoganspOrt
The Schedule for today calls for
three games. the semi-1nals and the
finals. The first game, which prom
ises TO be a battle royal. will be ct
two o'clock il the afternoon. Gary
and Indianapolis Will be the con-
testants. South Bend and Culver
Will fight Il out at three o'clock 10
see who goes in the finals. These
teams seem to be very evenly
matched and two close and haras-
sing games should greet the eyes Of
basketball fans who appreciate fast
and good basketball. The final game
between the winners OF the above
games will be played ut eight O'Clock
Saturday night.
South Bend swanped CorydOn in
the curtain-ra.se by the ovcrvhclm-
ing score OF 81 10 Il al $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon. The game was a
listless affair all the way through.
South Bend scoring at will. COrydon
met South Bend in a arrangement
OF the schedule. the southern In
diana five having originally been
scheduled TO meet Indiana. G. Ken
zler distinguished himself by ac-
counting for 81 Of South Bends to-
tai. The elongated center dropped
II field goals and shot three fouls
through the mesh. McDermott got
nine markers from the field and
Rhodes had one less.
Gary eliminated Muncie by a Al
TO 20 score in the second game of
the afternoon. but the score does not
indicate the battle that Muncie put
up. The game was a close affair up
until the last few minutes. when
Gary spUrted and put themselves
away in the lead. At half time the
count was Is to 9 in Gary's favor
The Muncie aggregation came back
and fought the steel city men to a
standstill for the first few minutes
OF the second period. At one time
they had a two point lead and
looked to show more stuff. but the
Gary defense frightened while their
Offense speeded up and they stepped
out and away from MunCie like JOie
Ray steps away from milers on the
cinder path. Gary possesses a nicely
groOmed bunch of tOssers and should
afford. If they do not defeat, the In
dianapOlis bunch plenty OF oppOsi-
ton. Vincer. Hunt. Kinzel and Cecil
are the bright spots in the Gary
crew
Greenwood proved no match for
Indianapolis in the first game Friday
night. The men from the capital
city showed them under a 60 to 9
count indianapolis scored at will
and tOyed with their opponent. In
dianapolis has several very good
men on her roster, the same being
Underwood, Kline and Feeney. These
three men played stellar games. and
although there was little competi-
ton the fact was very evident that
they possess class. Underwood led
in the Offense, scoring II field goals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
HENRY TO BATTLE
CHRISTIANO HERE
Featherweights Sign For Box
ing Show at Oliver
Theater April ).

Bill Henry and Bud Christiano.
featherweights, have been signed for
the headliner OF a boxing show to
be held at the Oliver theater the
night Of April ;. The two have
reached an agreement for the bout
with Promoter Gene Kessler.
Christiano Thursday night defeat
ed frankie Schafer. the noted South
Chicago lad who has been trimming
all corners. This bout was held at
Aurora. H.. where Christiano IS a
favorite. Henry comes from the
Jack O'Keefe stables at South Chi
cago. He made a hit in two ap-
pearances here last winter. In the
first he bested Texas Kid and then
defeated Teddy Murphy the next
month. He is popular here, because
Of his clean aggressive style Of box
ing.
Christiano halls from New York.
He was brought back 10 Chicago
last winter by Tom Walsh and made
such a hit around the Windy City
since that time that he remained
there.
In the semi-windup Kessler has
matched Jack Kennedy and Danny
Goodman. two bantams. These 11S-
pound boys looked so good 10 Kess-
Ter who saw them go 10 rounds 10
draw recently at Gary that he eX-
poets the winner here 20 be a good
match for either Ollie O'Nel or
Jimmy Kelley at a later date. The
bout will be over an eight-round
route.
Teddy Burns. the local student
boxer who made a hit at the last
show. will be matched with a good
OF Chicago. Several are
being considered and local fans VIII
have an opportunity 10 see the local
lad against worthy opponent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Tom Gibbons Knocks Out
Reich in the First Round

BY Ass0ciafcd preEst
CLEVELAND. o.. March is
Tommy Gibbons Of ST Paul. Knocked
out Al Reich OF New York after
TWO minutes and SO seconds in the
first round Of a scheduled ten round
bout here Friday night. Gibbons
Ioored Reich twice before the
knockout for a count or nine and
eight. Gibbons weighed 1S2 and
Reich 21q
Ed Mahoney Of Chicago. Knocked
ols 10. lrl y Of Syracuse. y. Y,
in the seventh round OF the ten
round semi-finals They weighed
about 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
TOURNEY SCORES.

Anderson. %. South Bend. Il
Franklin. 81; A!artins,1lle. -.
Rochester, 81; Walton, 10.
Huntington. 20: Syracuse. 16
jefferson Oafayette). %; Frank
fort, %.
Russelville. p; Bloomington, %.
Muncie. 80; Ridgeville g.
Vincennes. 90; Sandusky 10.
Franklin, 10: Rochester. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Loss Of NyioS Locals GiUes Anderson Game State Basket Tourney
THE LNSLDER 81 VS.

as it is from home plate % the
pitchers box
Therein Dee mo- gearshift in ths
Cub machine this year Just one
speed. saws Evers, and thatu n
high
Every rookie in the big league
camps reminds someone OF some ev-
star OF the great American game
Evers plans 10 uy out all pepf}
players VINO are trying 70 step -n
to the Cubs from rookiedom. Ever
90 tinker on chance.
Recent billiard matches bs,we 90
schaefer and his opponent ha~~
been al jake.
The 1IacH'uou have wor .- MAJ
games I'm spring trs.uiag thia season
u.s. ;hyy won all last ycar-l'nlcs,
A s.N-day bike alair lis ius- COS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Seven Teams Remain


Seven teams remained i'm the run
ming for the high school basketball
championship Of Indiana at the
close of the first round of games in
the state high basketball tOurna-
ment which will end Saturday night.
Franklin, Huntington, Jefferson of
Lafayette. Russelville, Muncie. An
derson. and Vincennes, are surviv-
ors OF the days play Six Of these
teams will be eliminated Saturday
and the seventh will be declared
winner Of the championship Of the
state. Rochester. MartinsviIIe. Wal
ton, Syracuse, Frankfort Blooming
ton. Ridgeville. South Bend. and
Sandusky, were eliminated from the
rate Friday and Friday night.
Exciting Game.
The LEbst exciting aontest of the
day was the one in which Franklin
defeated Rochester by single point
difference in the closing seconds Of
play. The next in interest was the
Jefferson Of Lafayette Frankfort
contest. won by jefferson. Ander-
son put South Bend out of the run
ming in a clever battle and Bloom
ington and Russelville contributed
to the general excitement.
Jefferson plays Huntington az nine
o'clock Saturday and the winner Of
tht7 contest will go into the semi
finals against Franklin. The win
ner of the Observation-Disclosures, ten
o'clock game meets the victor Of
the ndersOn-Nincennes eleven
o'clock contest The two winners in
the semi-finaIs will battle il out for
state hOnnrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
CAIL GRIDIRoN STARS.

CAMBRIDGE, March 1S-Har-
ward football team aspirants will get
spell OF spring training. Head
Coach Bob Fisher has called them
out for March Is Training will
continue until April Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
" ilSOH-O'Dowd Fight at
NeiU York Drd,oS $4,000
BY United Press

NEW YORK, March 1S-Gate re-
ceipts for the WilsOn-O'Dowd fight
in Madison Square Garden Thurs
day night amounted 10 S1O7.523.90
from 1906 SPECTATORS. Wilson re-
ceived $4,000 as his share. while
O'Dowd got an even $4,000. The
state drew $4.SS7 as its share.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
IEET EARETI

LEFT EARFUL
The peanut, said i'm its simple sack,
'T viii see the game today
But the sack was sold-ah. the
story's old.
Mister peanut passed away
RIGHT EARFUL
Il am leaving now" the horsehidc
said
As il left the pitchers Strip.
Then a bat was swung; WOW. the
blamed thing stung.
And the horsehide took "a trip.
ANY fighter who would like %
meet Rock Kansas. can step up and
he'll get knock down"
A golfer doesn't have t0 20 TO a
photographers 90 be Interested en-
the brides.
Many are wondering. What OH
Benny Kauf zap when ne cEat.ed
with LGndis2
Tip TO mayors OF big league cities.
Pl1rrfC. rrr0af-. a. baseball as far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Mike Gibbons Sends New
Challenge to Champion

ST. PAUL March 1S.-Mike Glib
bOns OF St Paul Friday repeated his
challenge for a match with Johnny
Wilson. middleweight cham pion.
who defeated Mike O'DOwd Of ST.
Paul in New York Thursday night.
4 still decline to regard Wilson
as a champion" Gibbons said. Glib
bons has been in training here for
several weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
FRANKLIN WINS TTTRmLER.

Franklin defeated Rochester in
the last thirty seconds OF play in
the:r game here Friday night BY a
score OF 70 90 IS when Davis
dropped one through the net on an
out-of-bounds play. Il was declared
% have been one OF the hardest
fought games so far in the tourney.
The score az the end OF the first
half was Franklin. Is: Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
Training Camps

BY Associated Press:
DALLAS. Texas. March IS
Cleveland Americans, 3; 9; .; Kan
sas City American association. 2; S:
/. Mails. Uhle. Petty and O'Neill; !
Williams, Bono and Connolly.
BY United Press:
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March is. !
Frank Frisch, star infelder OF tho /
Giants, will be able to play again /
in about 10 days. physicians who |
looked over his sprained ankle said |
Friday. The club leaves Friday
night for Dallas. where games will
be played with the Cleveland In
dams Saturday and Sunday.
BY United Press:
BATON ROUGE, La. March IS.
-Wnbert Robinson's National
league champions and Miller Hug
gins New York hopes start their /
16-game exhibition series here Fri
day.
BY United Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 11S. /
Earle Neale. formerly of the Reds, T.
has come 10 terms with Pres't 1
Baker and will report here Sunday, |
Manager Donovan announced. In
smuggling match Thursday, the |
Washington Senators defeated the /
Phillies, 10 TO 8.
BY United Press;
LAKE CHARLES. La. March IS. /
Athletic pitchers were in poor /
form here Thursday and the St. /.
Louis Cardinals won. to 3.
BY United. Press:
PASADENA. Calf, March is
The Seattle club Of the Pacific Coast |
lea que defeated the Cubs in an ex- /
hibition game at Pomona Thursday. |
10 TO 3. Vaughn. who started o
pitch for the Cubs was hammered [
hard.
BY Unitch Press
WlANAHACHIE. Texas. March I.
1S.-The White SoX will meet the !
second string forces of the New
York Giants here Thursday
Kid Gleason, manager, in COM
menting on the dismissal Of the in
dictments against seven of his play
ers in connection with the 1919
world series. said. they are through |
with baseball"
CISCO, Tex, March 1S.-Cincin-
natl Nationals 10: Is: 3. Fort
Worth. Texas league. 2; 4; 3. Bren-
ton. Coum5e and Wingo. Hargraves:
Appleton. Jones and Moore.
Los ANGELES, March 1S.-Chi-
cago Nationals 3; 6: /. Vernon Pa
cif.c Coast league :. 9; .. Weaver. |
Jones and Gomez: Love, Shellenbach
and Hanna.
DALLAS. Tex. March 1S.-DaIas
CTeNas league) /; 4. ,. Kansas City
American association 9; "A; 1. Con-
ley Hill and Humphrey; Lambert. /
Songer and Osterfelt
LAKE CHARLES. La. March Is. ,
st Louis Cardinals g: 4: /. Phil
adelphia Athletics 8; 9: @. Haines. /
Kircher and McCarty: Moore and
Perry, Harris and Perkins.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. March 1S.-
Philadelphia Nationals 3: Is: o. /
Washington Americans II; 16: > |
Ring keenan,. Causey and Peters. !
Buggy; Schacht. Brown and Picin-
ich.
BY Associated Press:
CISCO. Texas, March lS.-Cincin- I
natl Nationals. Il; II: /: Fort /
Worth Texas league). y: u; I;
Marquard. Siefert and Wingo. Har- I
grave. Glaizer, Treadway and I
Moore.
by Associated Press:
BATON ROUGE. - March IS. Z
New York Americas .; IS; 0; /
Brooklyn Nationals. =. 8: Quinn. /
clifford and Schang Holman; Ca /
dore. MOZART and Kreuges, Taylor /
BY Associated Press:
GAI\ESN LILLE. Fla. March Is
Washington Americans. 4; IS; 8; !
Philadelphia Nationals /: g: /; Al /
trock. Erickson and Picinich;
Meadows. Hubbell and Withrow. \
BrugCv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

GAINESVILLE, Fla. March 49,
Earle Neale, formerly of the Reds,
has come 10 terms with Pres't
Baker and will report here Sunday,
Manager Donovan announced. In
a smuggling match Thursday, the
Washington Senators defeated the
PhillieS, 10 TO 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

for Friddle), l.; Murphy T. Rob
bins. g.
Foul gOals-Vandivier 8; Rob
bins s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
BY United Press

BATON ROUGE, La. March IS.
-Wilbert Robinson's National
league champions and Miller Hug
gins New York hopes start their
16-game exhibition series here Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

BY Associated Press:
DALLAS. Texas. March IS
Cleveland Americans. .; 9; 2; Kan
sas City American association. 2; S.:
l.. Mails. Uhle. Petty and O'Neill;
Williams, Bono and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19
BY United Press

LAKE CHARLES. la. March IS.
Athletic pitchers were in poor
form here Thursday and the St.
Louis Cardinals won. to 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

BY United. Press.
PASADENA. Calf March 49,
The Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
lea que defeated the Cubs in an ex-
hibition game at Pomona Thursday.
10 TO g. Vaughn. who started %
pitch for the Cubs was hammered
hard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-19

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March is.
Frank Frisch, star infielder of the
Giants, will be able to play again
in about 10 days. physicians who
looked over his sprained ankle said
Friday. The club leaves Friday
night for Dallas. where games will
be played with the Cleveland In
dams Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

~ aIl. while enme became q riot of
vivid Cul0rs and art uouycaU' dec
orauon The wlsest homemakcr,
took what was good IN the new drf
for such uses as we've appropriate
and cluus 10 the antique pieces for
purposes best fiuod 60 that type ot
furniture.
Purple cushions and odd wicker
lounges. lamp shades $40 green and
orange. black and white rugs. 1il
those are perhaps attractive for tho
summer porch They may oven -orNo
20 express Individuality of tho dohu-
tantc I'm her own room. Eut tho hill
is a place which Introduce tho house
10 ones guests and Us furniture, Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

Men extra stout pants, large
assortment 81 this make. sizes
up 20 5s valet measure are IN
Cludcd ar sale prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10
Oil Companies and Pack
ers to Utilize New
Resources
DEPOSITS OF PLATINUM
Indemnity Awakes Interest in
Mountains Of Copper, Iron
and Coal

e....- senate. was - ldent last wee 4
,... tho Pan American Advertisng
.....l'on Colombian market
Co.,. ION az Hotel Astor drew a
vr- larger attendance than did
..,.. similar functions devoted TO
y.... ARGENTINE anS chile in re-
c.r. months.
r.. principal speaker at the
,.-. ..er a.counted for It by the fact
,,.. 'rr man in the street con
,.... ur suhconsciously Iecog-
Via. t.sf pc as q taxpayer has made
, a. ...rstmru' N good Will in CO.
ir#..t. and naturally takes an in
i.. 500 seeing what viii come out
' A. of,ho te5.ooo,ooo will be spent
g. rsHtr works. and much of ~
tHr.a come back TO the United
g--.. f.r materials purchased here
H.re 20 @ forecast hy Earl
I..H.s chairman Of the board ~
,... '.nh.an Commercial corpora
r.r. ru. poke - the Astor lunch
s.- before more than goo manutdr-
tr-... bankers and merchants
poc~ Not Want our Dictation.
.l.. u.fuf I would relf'rato with
q r..l..Ia Stress said Mr. Hard
ir- .r an interview. "is that II Ia not
ur .e U. IN the United states to suG-
fs., how this money should be spent.
i not our money; We owed It 70
Colombia for IS years before the
t..... decided 10 pay g. But that
snr'i not prevent our taking a
hr..sn interest TN tho new trade on
it.r.s-I'i,s that Will be opened 20 us.
= mtl3 expects our interest and
t.gss for our hearty cooperation in
g., development what She doe- not
d,s-a and what she will resent ia
an. .frrioIs attempt to dictate what
.ts shall do.
u have pointod out only what ev-
o.. man woman and child in Co
lr-l. has heard discussed for scv.
t.,I ,s4rs-that tho Bogota govern
r.-. .. rroff.siary committed 10 tho
r...- nf Investing tho indemnity
r,rrs-ts n s. 400 600 A wear for
t..r Years i'm extending railroads.
i-.u..ys river and harbor improve
meme 1, has hocoroe as the nm
Ur..-a- law nf tho country and non
rla- rnirfon is So ,horonrhlv crys.
,s,t,5 mar any urnoresssrv diver
Son - ,rsse f,,,ds t.r otbor nur-
r,..s c.cl,1d 20, ~. t,Iora,,d
t..'-,r ,',,',.s 3D., ,I,H - thu ,,-
,,~... .r,,,,n 60 80
- ~ ,,,r.,,,,i,,. -, '@no,,, -
., =, ~ 49, los ~ a
r,..., - no, L. ,b,r s1oo ooo oo0
g..r NE Ia'rs,o s,,,o ,.ili ,,aLo
-. cod Eas,,rrt,g on ,bo 40.
,.'.-,,.r, ,,oe--.,, ,ra Co,r,r,.
,,.., t., oliarr -, ',oroi,,,o s,"Ib ,
Ian +. is o,,i,Ys ma, tho engineer
resr1 f,rsrrire .brf,,d no rot irto
rg- sr1,, 40 G,-torirg and This
= y.L., belicvc -, rar-,eeir,, n,o-
In Co.onbia win take iumedla-e q
s.,.,,. o. tr,,r hon.
" ,,, r,,l,,,,tc,, ,,,,,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-10

.atei that hr met dca'n
t. h.. own hands
Evening star., 1921-08-18

bit. There is another consideration,
though. more potent than that of COM
fort. which prompts the modern
woman to cling to the short skirt. 1t
is that an abbreviated hem line gives
a youthful appearance. There is the
the skirt mean an equal number of
years subtracted from the wearer.
However. it is a question whether
Miss America will hold her own
against the tribe Of modistes and tex
tile manufacturers eager to introduce
new fashion. The material used for
sleeve less than a generation ago
would make a dress today, so it is
plain why some interests seek retro
gression. On the other hand, manu-
facturers of hosiery weep, and that
Is the way things go, proving the i'm
possibility Of pleasing every one at
once. The sensible thing for milady
to do is to take tucks or deep hens
in her frocks and be prepared for the
worst.
Fall modes seem to favor tricotine
as a medium, and the frocks, as rule,
are tailored on simple lines. but elab-
orately trimmed with braid or EN-
broidery. White lace collars are fire.
quently laid on dark backgrounds.
daintiness. Both of the frocks Illus
trated have these lacy bits Of trim
ming. one of them squared to cor
respond with the neckline. while the
other. which borders a rounded one. is
crocheted in petal-iike scallops. The
first has three ee-quarter-iength bell
shaped sleeves. circled by several
rows of dull red wool embroidery
which looks as though it had been
"scribbled" on at random. The same
effect is carried out on the skirt.
where long lines Of careless embroid-
cry Gig gag their way UP and down its
length. An unusual feature Of the
frock Is its girdle. which consists of
double chain of silver, clasped to-
gether at one side.
The second frock pictured has
plain smoothly fitting basque bodice.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

are held in tight little bows by
buckles of dull metal.
The hat illustrated is a practical
model for sports wear during the late
summer or first days Of autumn. 1t is
Of white felt. with an extremely high
crown widening toward the top and
a narrow brim edged with black gros-