davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
New York. &: Cleveland. Z

New York, 8; Cleveland, Z
Cleveland, May l7.-Carl Mays
faced the Cleveland Indians yes
terday for the first time since his
bean ball killed Ray Chapman last
August. and the Yanks made it
three straight on the worlds
champions. winning s to 3. Score:
r. H. f.
New York 3 o
Cleveland . Z
Batteries-Mays and SchanE:
Mails and 0Nef!l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three.Eye League.

Moline, 9; Evansville, 0.
Rockford, 4; Peoria, 3.
Bloomington, IA; Cedar Rapids. s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
New York


~ IVY ~ 1SHVW8oS VS
St. Louis, Mo-, May 1.-Two
doubles by Hendryx. one by Pratt
and another by NcInnis, combined
with passes were responsible for
the 10 to 5 defeat handed the
Browns BY Boston. Score:
r. II. E.
boston ................. 10 IL 0
81. LOUIE ....... ~ q
Batteries-BuSh and Rnel: S0th-
orou, Bayne. Ds0uTy. Van 0kder
and Billings.
Delrslt l7s Washhgteo, II
0nfHn1t ~ ~1Gnx l1-Dnfxnif,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Three-Eye League.
Terre Haute at Rock Island.
Evansville at Moline.
Bloomington At Cedar Rapids.
Peoria at Rockford:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Cards. 4; Dodgers, 3.
Brooklyn, May 17.-Tmely hit
ting by Rournier and McHenry en-
abled the Cardinals to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the third
successive time here yesterday, 4
to 3. Score:
St Louis .....--.-.......4 IL 3
Brooklyn 8 o
Batteries -Doak and Dilh0efef:
dfltus. Mitchell and Kruger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Pills, 3; Pirates. O.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE
Phillies humbled the league-lead-
ing Pirates in the second game OF
the series here yesterday after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

Giants, 2; Reds, 4.
New, York, May 17.|Ctnctnn1d
made four runs in the fifth inning
here yesterday. but the Giants came
back with 1--WE in their half and de-
ieated the Reds for a third time,
:; to 4. Score:
Cincinnati 3 z
Batteries-Co umbe, Napier, Rog-
&c and Wingo; Toney, Ryan ana
Snyder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
Csr1A 1: Dodeocs, 3.

Batteries - Vaughn, Jones and
O'FAYrell;. NcQuillan and, O,Neil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Bush League .Refereeing

Some bush league refereeing gummed up last nights
mtt party at the Pavilion.
In the main go Frankie Farren the San Francisco
lightweight, chasing Harry Eagles all the ring
in the first round and finally knocked Harry down.
Charlie Gvens gave Eagles fast count and Eagles srug-
ged to his feet but his hands had not left the floor until
the 10 had been toled off, Owens gave the verdict to
Farren, which was correct, but his counting the
bunk The fans razzed the decision long and loud and
stuck around the Pavilion for about 80 minutes yelling
for the boys to back and fight it out But they
mont Dr. Kelton announced thru Clay ite that he had
examined Eagles and thought that Harrys jaw
injured
But the oldest thing Of the night in the refereeing line
dished up by Ad Schacht in the semi-windup Jim
Petty the colored ghtheavyweght cracked Rube Finn
on the chin and down went the Rube Ad toled off 10
seconds and pronounced the 10 clearly so everybody
around the rngsde heard it. Then he motoned to Finn
to get up and fight Finn did and earned draw with
Petty
Everything wasn't sweet in Denmark as far as the
refcreeng in the last two bouts last night con-
cerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

trouble In the first inning after
walking Burns on four pitched balls.
In the next inning his wildness
proved his updoing once again. He
started the inning by walking Kelly,
the first batter, on four pitched balls.
Meusel. after getting Harper In the
hole. picked on tho cripple and
looped dlnky home run Into the
right field stands. II had just enough
momentum TO clear the wall Of the
lower stand. barely inside the foul
line. Rawlings filed out. and then
Mr.. Snyder hit the second home run
OF the inning, a towering fly 10 left
that just dropped into the left field
blcachers Exit MIR. Harper.
In the opening inning the Yankees
had staked Harper to a three-run
lead. II was hoped that such an
advantage would steady him. IL
didn't Bob shawkey relieved Harper.
Chick Fcwster. who played left
field instead OF the aillng Ruth. stole
some Of Babes original stuff by
cracking out n home run In the sec
ond inning. After Shawkey had
singled. Fewsier hit fast ball high
and inside into the left field bleach.
crr. Like the home runs OF Snyder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
JESS BARNES IS HERO OF GIANTS THIRD WIN

and Il. Meusei. II was rather a fluksy
drive. the ball going into the short
left field bieaehers. II looked like
these two runs would be a big
enough margin for shawkey. He
worked nicely In the third and
seemed 10 have plentyAof stuff. but
four hits. an error and a steal. gave
the Giants four runs and the lead.
which was held 10 the end.
The sixth game verified my opinion
that fluks home runs would play a
part in the series. All three home
runs were due 10 the short playing
field. Il. Meusel's hit would have
probably been a double on the ordin.
AIRY park. while the hits Of Snyder
and Fewster would In all probability
been outs.
II there was any break in today's
game II was two lucky bounds on
balls hit by Kelly. lie should have
been an easy out each time. but a
false bound gave him a hit on each
occasion. These two hits drove In
the last two runs OF the game. and
those two runs meant a great deal
70 the chances OF the Giants. II will
be Mays versus Toney In the seventh
game. and ! look for Mays TO win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

victory over the Yankees by the
Yankees by the score Of 10 To 5.
For the sixth game Manager Nc.
Graw again selected Toney In pref.
erencc 10 Barnes. The Yankees pro
oeecded 20 take all kinds OF liberties
with The former Cincinnati star.
Three runs were over tho plate and
Toncy was derricked before Barnes
really had n chance TO get properly
warmed up. lilo retired the side with.
out further scoring and then pro
ceeded 10 give an exhibition OF pitch.
ing that would be hard 10 equal A
fluko home run added two more TO
the Yankees total In the second.
Al this stage Barnes started 10
pitch. During the remainder OF the
game he made the Yankee sluggers
look foolish. Only four hits were
made off his delivery and 10 men
went out on strikes.
His pinch pitching saved the day
Incidentally his hitting figured In
the fourrun rally that decided the
game. The victory Of the Giants was
purely a personal triumph for Barnes
Harry Harper started for the
Yankees. He had a world OF stun
but ms usual was wild. He ESCAPED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Prominent Irishmen seen at last nights smoker at
the Pavilion-Sid Houscman Mike Cohen, Moe Roth
stein Moe Schoen, Ell CASTOR
invitations for dinner
Lonnis going TO ask him but be was afraid
Harry might really eat
Social Russell appeared . ovrreoat
cigar store among present comeback lie
didn't what kind
Goidarb Sam Beikin
Sitting in the cheap seatsDr. Yates, Harry Null George
In0ier Jim Ldnsbury, Charlie Roth
bum las, week week
fights from rinsde seat Last night ne
sid Houseman back and Sid
wouldn't have been In the building
ANOTHER FAMOUS FRESHMAN AT THE RINGsIDE-
NORRIS MINSkY.
No, So Soas.-rhn Dolphin Riley
Mccoy Jack Travis
Second Social trimmed prior to
attending nights fsueuffs
EAaIs Mln. was sitting a night
business thr Pansses must be picking up
More Notahies-Iazsn ritus Captain WIZARD BIN
Rayn
wouldn't tell how he got
By dookeeper,. Eddie TAFT Victor Wesley.
More Noobes-Ton Hansnlond, DR.. Nicholson Jack Gus
ick Al Drake c. w. Bondy, Prof Wilson.
Tuesday night climbers Headed
sy chief Soaring Ludwig
Faua Prye and Harry Null
among those present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
JESS
RY RIILY EYANS

NEW YORK. oct. i2.-Its all even
up again. The Giants won tho sixth
game OF the series after spotting the
Yankees n threerun Iced. The sad
tale OF the Yankee defeat can be
written around the absolute collapse
Of the second string OF pitchers. The
credit for the Giants victory belongs
TO Jess Barnes. Hts performance.
after Toney had beon battcd from
tho box In the opening session. stands
out as the best pitching OF the series.
Tho pitching OF Barnes In the sixth
gnme IL all the more remarkable
when one considers that Manager
McGraw, of tho CLANS, lacked the
confidence In him 20 have him start
Barnes gained his chance 10 win
pitching honors simply because the
usually reliable Toney failed dis
mnlly In both his starts. In the third
game he took up the pitching burden
In the third inning The Yauks 1T
tho time enjoyed . four run lead Sc
cured al tho expense OF Toney. Dur
Ing the remainder OF the game
Barnes held the Yankees helpless
The Giants. ss soon as he entered
the game. took on new life and piled
up 10 runs for him. lie won a hollow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Referees
to Meet
Star League Officials Will
Will Discuss Rules at
Star Tonight

A Ii Star league soccer referees
"A are asked to meet at The Star
office tonight At 8 p. m 10 go over
the rules and TO make up a list of
suggestions for the teams and play.
ers In the Junior and senior divisions
Of the league for bctterment OF play.
IL In important that every Star
league official attend this meeting
Referees for Sundays games win
be assigned at tonight's meeting and
will be published Thursday.
All changes In registration for
games OF this week are due at The
Star not later than p. IN tonight
Teams should not send in changes
later than that time because they
Will not be recognized.
Time for Sundays games win be
announced and the schedule reprint.
ed In Fridays Star. Managers
should check on this schedule as the
schedule is subject TO changes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
A fable.
Jesse Barnes in star role.
Names don't mean much.
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS

NEW YORK. Oct fs.---This Is the
~ fable Of Seven Inning Pitcher
and the Nine Inning game.
Once there was a human iath who
looked as tho he had been raised In
n hot house. His Fond Parents
slipped him the monniker OF Jesse,
but he was trying hard to live II
down
Our Hero went to the Big Town
TO seek his fortune and cased him
self into a poor but honest Job with
the well.known firm Of McCraw,
stoneham and McQuadc. who con
Quoted q general national pastiming
business.
Now, Jesse's daily toll consisted OF
tossing the Old Apple TO a Gang of
Fellow Employees so they could get
their batting eyes into condition
Once in a while the Big Bosses would
condcscend to let Jesse work against
Rival Firms, but not often.
Jass~ had a falling for colildjnE
with COB OF hard luck about tho
seventh inning and stalking the other
fellows tn a flock of wallops that
would run his fielders ragged. SO
they called Jesse a seven inning
pitcher and generally drove him tan.
dem.
when our HERDS firm was com
peung with Rupert and Huston for
a Big Contract commonly known as
the World Championship. he hat
about as good a chance OF occupying
a Stellar Role as he had OF filling
a Royal Flush.
But one day. when another work
man had been beaten to a fraxzlc,
General Manager McGraw said "a
him:
Barnes, we're thru for the day. 20
you might as well get yours"
Did he get bis7 He did mott Tis
got the other guys. The wise birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Good Night!
Austin & Salt Say Nit
Show Is On for Friday

Clay Hite, promoter Of last nights show at the
Pavilion announced that the next boxing show in Seat
tie would be held at the Pavilion next Tuesday night
with Eddie Pnkman boxing Monk Fowler In the main
event. for the Cascade Athletic club. There
eral cat-cals from the Of the building nquring
about the show TO be held ut the Arena Friday night
by Austin & Salt, with Eddie Pnkman meeting Bob
Harper in the main event.
The two veteran promoters stated this morning that
the bouts would 60 at the Arena Friday night with
one change being made in the card Mike Mitchell will
box Frankie Pantley in the opener replacing Eddie Neil
The complete card follows: Bob Harper VS.. Frankie
Farren: Joe German vs.. Joe Harrahan; Harry Casey
VS.. Red Gage; Billy Renko vs.. Soldier Woods; Mike
Mitchell VS.. frankie Pantley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

cisco mitt wielder.
The bout ended up In a wild mess.
Farren knocking Eagles down within
few seconds before time and Charlie
Givens gave Eagles a short count.
Eagles didn't have his hands off the
floor when the 10 was tolled, and
Givens gave the decision 10 Farren,
which was correct.
Tho fans holiered long and loud,
but II didn't do any good.
f'arren made Eagles look foolish.
chasing him all around the ring. and
II was only question OF time until
he would have won by a more legit-
irnate-iooklng X. o.
Jim Petty knocked RUDE Finn out
in the first round. but after counting
10 Referee Ad Schscht let Finn con-
tinue. After the first round Petty
lost all OF his kick and Finn carnG1
draw.
Mike Mitchell shaded Eddie Nsll
in the bantamwcight tiff OF the
night, forcing the fight. Mitchell
played to Neil's stomach well. while
Neil countercd effectively. Charlie
Givens called II n draw.
Al Biddle was given tho verdict
over Soldier Woods by Sam BeIkin.
II could have been called a draw
without hurting either fighter. Bid.
die hit the cleaner punches. while
the soldier was in one OF his Wild
moods and forced the fighting. A.
usual.
Bob Lee won easily from Lonnie
Mcdonald in the opener.
Clay Hite staged the show for the
Northwest A. c. and only . fair
crowd Of fans attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Says D'Oro
Dean of knishts of Me Cue Tries Two Games, and
They Don't Mix; Tells His Remarkable Story to
Star Readers
BY ROY GROVE A..

(ULIIVATE one talentl Even If you've been endowed
~ with more genius than is commonly given to man.
SPECIALIZE Don't try to be expert in everything"
Alfred DOro speaking The year-od dean Of all knights
OF the cue entered in the threecushon billiard tourney
on in Pittsburg, was speaking from experience
had asked him why he hadn't taken up billiards earlier
In his For Is the picturesque veteran Of 40
years OF battling the green tables champion at
pocket billiards 1t until 1904 that he entered the
field of competitors in the threecushion game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
World Series Chatter

snickcred and called him n Lucky
Stf. Yesterday the same fellow
workman. Fred Toncy. began to
wobble, Jesse was again slated for
a Burnt Offering.
Walt until the seventh inning and
he will blow" quoth tho wise birds.
All the blowing Jesse did was TO
blow himself to 10 strlkeouts and
another game.
MORAL - THE BIMBO WITH
THE SOFT NAME AMT ALWAYS
SOFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Cue Has Brought Him Over $500, 900

The clicking worries have
and prizss and
keeps him
with in the deciding OF billiard championships
Manansa
States when TO- but never has renauished his touch
he
stretch and seldom
IN the home land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Another Coast boxer Is
making good In the East.
This time it's Alex Tram
bitas, the clever Port
land welterweight. Alex,
who helped train Jack
Dempsey for his bout
with Georges Carpenter,
licked Harvey Thorpe
the other night in st.
Louis and the st. Louis
eaexibes were so impressed
with his work that they
have started a campaign
for him for q bout with
Jack Britton for the
worlds title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Don't be surprised IL Mike

Don't be surprised IL Mike
Gibbons. the St Paul Phantom.
claims the middleweisht title
hs beats Mike O'Dowd. for
p titiehoicer. when they box
ctr io-round mill at Omaha
ext Tuesday. Gibbons has
Challenged Johnny Wilson. the
so-calied champion. but he
hasn't got = rise out Of lawn
- yet. Mike has won . flock
" fights since his comeback.
and scribes who have seen him
N action say, In spite OF the
3ct Tat he has lost some OF
dazzling speed. he Is still
peat Nike OF . few years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

i might have retained the title II tried
the two games he tol. ma $50 different the mental attitude
csary for successful playing tried
play both In tho u suffered"
nothing
Fellow
Than as constant on gree
Quiet and HOMECOMING billiard
t Is the fact that
tables in his New HON.
the game he undoubtedly
God o him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
War Devastate. D'Oro's Fortunes

Wealthy Cuban holdings when the American
cut he his
before Uncle Sam
the cue became the lever by which raised himself family
from threatened poverty 10 comfort Ian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Frank and engaging and pal to the younger aspir-
aats for billiard fame, DOros popularity Is easily
counted for His appearance the tournament floor
always brings applause, and ~hen he is a con-
tender his fame and his personality much the
s. gate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

summary; Left on baees--Natiorais.
g: Americans. 7. Stolen bas<s--Ptpp.
Friseh. Tvo-hass hft-H Msu.si Home
runs--E. Neusef. snyder. Fevster. sacrt-
flee hit--Burns Doubts ~plsys--se hang
to McSarly. schane 70 ward Struck out
by Harper. q. by Barnes. 10, by shaw
Key. 8; ~ plercey. !. Bases on balls
Harper. n Tousy. 4: Barnes. 4. shswksy.
=. .Mits 3osf roney. IN "a inning. off
Hsrpsr. . IN 1 Ia Innings. off shawkeS.
3 Tvs j., innings. Time--z.S2. Umpirsx
--Morfarlty 81 pfstss ouieicy at first;
Chill At second. Rlgicr at third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

When Doro the match 1917
the Cuban
sise month from the Cuban bis
with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Farren
Stops
Eagles
San Francisco Boy Knocks
Out Local Lightic in the
First Round
BY LEO ". IAssEN

JTSIDE OF land
ing one swinging
right hand on
Frankie Farren's
chin in the early
part OF the first
and only round
OF their bout At
the Pavilion last
n ! q h (, AIRY
Il a giles. Seattle
lightie. was TO-
tally outclassed
by the San Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

ms for the staging Of
handball, indoor base
ball and volley ball tour
Enament. As soon as pos
sible plans for these ac-
] tiyities viii be made. The
Star has been promised
the cooperation Of the
Elks' club, Y. NJ. E. A.,
TX. Of G. and the Park
department, and with
such help the events
! should be put over in big
league style. According
to present plans definite
announcements will be in
order within the next
Two weeks, with the
events themselves being
held during the last two
weeks in November and
the first two weeks in
December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
cEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL SPORT

NEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL SPORT
- fans are going TO like Raleigh
lchtenberger. the new Broadway
bach. The newcomer Is a young
elbow, well set-up. with lots OF snap
md pepper In his work. The stu
ents of Broadway. who have seen
bin In action with his football
spfranss, are strong for him. He
ZONES here with a fine record from
Weuatt-see. Seattle fans will have
ythe first chance TO zee his coaching
Imethods tried out when his Tigers
line up against Queen Anne in their
first game OF the season Friday at
Denny field.
TENNIS In gaining great popular
4 ity In this country.
a few years ago the national
ehes were witnessed only by
Be- who happened to be around
e clubhouse
Cola psible chairs and vcranda
,heps were the galleriea~
Now stsdiums are erected TO nc
comfnodatc the fans and the unpre-
Acedented number OF 1900 seats
werc built 10 seat the enthusiasts
IL the recent Davis cup matches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
hNE DAr OUT AT THE LOCAL.

ball yard, when Mcusel was
Haying third base for Vernon two
bars ago. he was reeved over . de
kion and he picked up the ball
ID threw II from third base over
% right field fence down by tho
pc pole. which Is the longest throw
u ever expect TO see And how he
BALD reg from third to FIRST
nbs- Borton. who was playing
k-hass for the Tigers then. said
bat Neusei's throws we're easy 20
ndle because he threw . iioht
IN The ball Travelled lightly and
rfied no sting. Take Harry Gard.
-. Seattie's veteran pitcher, on the
Sher hand. and you win find Z
hycr throwing the same ball. only
players win tell you that IL
Ines up TO the plate weighing a
h or two It's all In the way
It they brow IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Bob Meusel, the Yankee
|htfielder. undoubtedly has
be of the greatest throwing
rms in baseball. Billy Evans,
be big league umpire cover
g the series for The Star.
bys that big Bob turned in
be greatest outfield throw
g he has ever seen in the
fifth game of the series, and
vans has been in the big
how for q long time and has
ZEN some real throwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
no JOHNNY KIIBAxE T1aE

10 JOHNNY KII4BANE. T71E
catherweight title Is simply a
batter Of dollars and cents II re.
<ntiy brought him some $4,000
II his bout with Danny Frush.
khfle Frush was 10 confident that
he could win that he accepted a
pure Of $500 - and ktihanc
Knocked him out In . recent trip
20 New York Kiibanc told scribes
here that Il would take purse
kf Sico.cco to entice him into the
ktng In New York under the judge
ystem OF handing out decisions
pw In vogue. Benny Leonard.
Shtweight champion. also objects
the Gotham Judges, SO there
bust be something TO It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
h Ann Looks About TOWn and She s

For that early fall chapeau drop
into Miss Lairs millinery depart
ment at the Dcmorest shop, where
you will see inexpressively smart
pattern hats, each a model exhibit
ing t& style tendencies of such
originators as Bruck- Weiss. Cupid
Rawak, Blue-Bird and many others
of equal prominence all marked
down to old time prices, too.
In ncgligccs this season there is
an Impression of fullncss and loose.
ness i'm side drapings. Plain color
fabrics dominate, but there IS n
trend I'm the direction of broCadcd
wcayes. Ostrich takes its place as
an important trimming.
A business woman who possesses
not n Jewel was relating how she
keeps her stocks and bonds, deeds.
insurance policies, etc, in safe
deposit box at the First National
bank. on another occasion Jewell
bedecked young miss told me that
she was going to take her valuabies
that very day. And | thought how
beneficial are these crrvenicnces
known as safe deposit bu..es to both
Miss Society Lady and the CONNER
cial woman.
The use of mandarian sleeves on
fur garments is not only "a new
mode but n necessity this season on
account of the long wide sleeve
vogue in dress. And garments with
this type of sleeve are meeting a
popular demand.