davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
.HAVERFORD PULLS
GAME OUT OF FIRE
Main Liners Defeat Northeast.
HUM and Hoffman
Score

Pulling the game out of the fire, y
as ono Haverford School rooter cx-
pressed it, was just the way the Main
Liners defeated Northeast High in the
cage contest at the Northeast GYM
nasium.
Thanks to Huhn and Hoffman. who
totalcd the winning field goals in the
last few minutes of play. Haverford
won. q TO 81. Northeast fully cx-
pccted to win, especially after that first
half. which gave the Red and Black q
lead of ID to o.
In the second half Of play Haverford
started rally. Northeast usually per-
forms this trick. but this time the tables
were turned. If Northeast expected tC
have easy sailing after the first half, il
was a big mistake on Northcast's part
for Haverf0rd got stronger, and with
the score 20 to 1S against them Hoff
man and Huhn each tailed a field goa
and Lloyd added foul goal.
Hills shot from the foul line nettet
one more point, and soon the whist,
blew, with liaverford leading, 90 to 81
Young and Lloyd, forwards; Hoffman
center, and HUM and Churchill
guards, all come in for their share %
the glory. Every player on the Mali
Lin" team hclpcd to run up the win
ming tally. Hill. rs usual, was North
east high scorer. Swartz, Gerson
Shanc and Moffett also played gooC
game for Northeast.
Everyone Is glad to note that Ell
wood Gcigcs, the Frankfort IIigl
School tutor and referee, Is back in th
game again and able to oficiatc aftc
an attack of grip which kept him HON
for a long time. Gciges was listed T.
referee in many of the big games in thi
section. lIc dictates In many of tn
Catholic League games.
The High School League team
showed their superiority over the Cath
olic League quintcts yesterday, whe
Central High trimmed Catholic Hig
~ TO p and tho South Philadclphi
High School athletes walloped 81
Joscph'S Preparatory % to II. Cen
tral went into the lead In the Catholi
High gam" and was never headed.
Murnhy'S foul throwing was fcatur
Of this game. lie made sixteen out q
a poSsibl" eighteen points and ais
Tailed three field goals. With twenty
two points out of the twenty five t
his credit, he proved to be the sta
of the afternoon. Logan, McNally an
Cofrey were the, star performers 70
Catholic High. The Purple and Col
athletes were by no means outplaycd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
SKATING BENEFIT
THURSDAY NIGHT
Carnival at Ice Palace to Aid
BroomalI Holiday House.
Fine Program Arranged

One of the biggest of the many big
occasions at the Ice Palace, Forty fifth
and Market streets. this winter will be
the skating carnival held on Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Broomnll
Holiday House. It will be under the
auspices of the Delta Kappa Psi fra
ternity. although the women who are
vitallv interested in the Broomall Holi-
day House have done most Of the work
in arranging the program.
The executive commmittce. composed
Of Mrs. Trechnrd Newbold, Mrs. Gull
liaem Aertsen. Jr.. Miss Catherine
Coke, Miss Dorothy Ely. Mrs. Fitz
Eugene Ncwbold. Mrs. Lincoln God =
frey, Jr.. Mrs. Theodore s. Paul. Miss
Miriam W. Roberts and Mrs. Wharton
Sinkler, Jr.. have completed all the de-
tails and expect to have big crowd al
the carnival. Miss Theresa Weld
blanchard, national amateur champion
| figure skater. and Nat W. Niles will bt
among the star performers. They wen,
to the Olympics. the only Americans
represented in the figure skating con
tests. Nat Niles is not only interna
tionally known as a skater, but also n!
lawn tennis player.
| hiSS Elspctn Mullcr ana George Mul
Ter, the professional intcrnationa
skaters, will give an exhibition anc
there will be other stars from Philadcl
phia. New York and Boston. Competi
tive waltzes will be open to every on
and there will be an ice hockey gam
besides time for every one to get il
some skating.
The international figure skating
Championships of America will be hcl,
at the Ice Palace Friday. Saturday an,
next Monday. This will be under tn
auspices Of the Philadelphia Skatin
Club and Humane Society. The con
tests will be held with the sanction an,
under the rules of the Internationa
Skating Union of America.
Among the events will be the inter
national figure skating championship
Of America for men, women. pair skat
Ing, waltzing, ten step, junior figure
skating championships for women an
men.
The judges and referee have been So
lcctod by the figure skating committc
OF the International Union from Phila
delphia, New York, Boston and Can
ada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Scraps about Scrappers

encounter as his headIiner At the AnSito,txs,nn
4. a. tonight Philadelphia Joe WeIiina
~iiI cash WITH Al Fox. Both men have Big
ing VI take on Danny BUCK other bouts
are; Eddie Harvey vs.. Jimmy Kelly, Tommy
Lehman vs. Jack Perry and Lenny HarTia VS.
Stackcy House.
Tommy McCann at the Cambria Friday
night. In the other bouts Joe Lefty NEE a
ML!lr FGrsHson Patsy Hogan takes on
Erhnke X - smith, Tarry McCiovern faces
Tommy Lansdon and Dave Barry encounters
Pat HGneJ,
Barney Reilly is prepared to 20 TO the
post His ear has healed entirely and he
has been ~ strict training Tor several weeks
Martin Judge Maxi" Williamson and
Frankie Conway can have Rellly's game.
Jimmy Kelly, Seventeenth ward velter-
weight made his big club debut al the Ma
tional by earning draw with Bobby bar
rctt, Rel wants 70 stay in the big show
be to his liking.
Bobby thurman. tho southpaw, Is In strict
uHihins he wants to yet Lntrr way AGAINST
Cicary or Hushey Hutchinson.
Lew, seEai IL ,get!InE into condition for a
'comeback. "Prof." Charley Mosconl will
handle Sega.
Joe ChristlApo las undertaken the man.
aEcment ~ two boxers. They arc Eddie
Wagond the veteran and hard hitting liEht.
weight. and George Ramsey. a l+O-pounder.
Lew Tender and Danny Kramer are IN
Milwaukee for bouts February 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
GOLDSTELN LACKS COURAGE;
KID WILLIAMS EASY VICTOR
Erening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA--Kid williams outclaSsed Abe
GoIdstein, Irish Patsy Cline won from
johnny Summers. Kid Wolfe defeated Jimmy
Burns Martin judge shaded Early Hart
man Willie Cross beat Ping bodie.
LANCASTER - Henner Cobb deteabea
Tommy DOnan, Frankie Erne stopped Jack
Snowman, fourth. Jack Lee quit to NOOK
Potts fourthi Kid Lazo beat Willie bonus.
Jlmmy Austin refused TO go on In the star
bout against Willie Callahan because OF
RE.iDiSG-Iew Angelo outboyed Clin
Bent. Battling Paskos drew with Jimmy
Lavender, BiIly Cannon beat Snnksy flsher
hobby burke knocked out Abe White. sec
ond; BILLY Burke stopped Young Weymahh'
CHEsTER-YounE Mickey stoppcd Jlnmy
Ernn third Jimmy SCanl0n drew with Hobby
brennan, third MESSENGER, Miller .topped
Johnny 0'Seili. thirds Frankie Coe defeated
N'V 'WVORTESTER. RTESTER MtSS.-Johnny ShuEre de-
fented Eddie Wallace. -.
TItESTON-CharlrS PilktnEtOn won from
Dave Sohuster. Jack Toland oWelnsSed 'hhr'
'eT TR6CHESTER. N.Y.-stove Latro defeated
Troy, : Y.--wuie Herman won from
'N1iT, 1mTwsrOS~Pat McCarty hat Ted Jameson
the bout being stopped In the fOnrth because
the intter sufTcred . badly cut eye.
DETROIT-TOny Zill defeated Don Curisy
SEW Y0RK--iiattlinE OrteRo won from
"TS DtSYTON o. - Benny Leonard stopped
Eddie Moy, third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
" BARNYARD HORSESHOES-AND
ADAMS STILL SHINES
IN BOX ATAGE OF 81
Player a Free Agent, Is
Lands First Decisio,

Chicago, Feb. 22.--Judge Kene.
saw NJ. Lands, rendered his Are,
decision as commissioner of the nd.
visory council Of baseball TODAY wher
he declared that Phil Todt, pitcher
and first baseman, was free agent
when he signed contract with the
st. Louis American League club
The st. Louis Nationals had
claimed Todt's services and tho
Sherman club Of the Western A.
Nsociation and the Houston Clnh
were named MS parties to the do.
cision.
The case was pending before Tho
national commission since March
1920. The player when sixteen vears
of age had signed with the 81
Louis Nationals and was later sent
to Sherpan and then to Houston
but he refused to sign a contract
with either club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
st. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. %.

~ 81. Petersburg. Fla, feb -.
.HE only thing that inerfred with the great national
horseshoe tournament yesterday a thrilling rain
storm Rainstorms thrilling and cause much excite
ment down here because in the winter the folks
are proud of the sunshine that whenever II rains the
daily paper distributed Free Getting newspaper for
nothing was enough entertainment for the natives in
day. It thought advisable to postpone the cham
ponship tourney until today
In this manner George washington's birthday is cce-
hated in a just and fitting manner Abraham Lincoln
had a birthday time ago, but nobody said word
about it George however, will be sgnally honored be-
cause It indeed wonderful thing to start the big event
on ones birthday Only hockey matches played
I6ncon's anniversary.
Z The committee in charge looked over the course at
high and after thorough investigation he said
the lanes were entirely too moist for fast pitching There
fore everything declared off for the day. despite the
fact told him couldn't be present the opening
cses this morning. He said he should worry, which Is
considered snappy slang in these parts.
the meantime all Of the contestants were practicing
BARNARD golfer has his ideas of prncticing. He
pitches all day trying to improve his control Perhaps
Ia easy work but we can't it. Hurting those iron
royals through the air and walking after them is like
blacksmith taking day off to shoe horses or piano
mover spending vacation at a weight lifting contest
after the tourney had been called OF the con
n testdrts did nothing but continue TO pitch.
Thev ,rerc at It during the tropical ratnstorn and
called IL a dog chcn the sank suddenly and
ruined the matinee. Then Everybody tcent home and
read the paper ,chch left on the doorstep ,ohh
the compliments of the editor. The circulation ods
unusually large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Ne,o York Lad, Leary Of pet-
eran, Loses Popularity and
Popular Decision in One
Sided Match at Olympia
Nv LOUIS n. J.tFFE

r ACK of courage proved double
- loser for Abe Arcll CtoIdstein al
the Olympia last night. Through MS
unwillingncss To take chances, Able lost
lot of his popularity and also the
popular decision TO Kiddo Williams. 1t
was a case of youth not being served.
The veteran Williams put on
hrady battle. He outguessed Goidsteln
from every angle and the latter $ care
fulness, defensive tactics and poor ex-
hibition was a disappointment TO the
big crowd.
williams one sided victory greatly
upset the dope. GOIdsteln stepped mo
tbe ring n heavy favorite. but II vas
moved from the outset that the know
6ovs" had made a very bad guess. The
little New Workers. failed 70 show to
advantage in any round. The first two
were even, while Williams was out in
front in the remaining six sessions.
;. Roth got started defcnsivcly. One
waited for the other to lead. For two
rounds there was little action. Begin
ming with the third period Williams eYi-
IDENTIFY figured that Goldstein was fear
full and tho Kid began 10 force the
milling
Kid Steps Out
Williams rushed Goldstcin Continu
slIy in the last half dozen rounds. and
rummcled the Gotham gloveman severe ;;
" at close quarters. \. A'tell showed
n tendency to hold and clnch at every
opportunity. In several Of the rounds
Goldstein failed to start single punch,
waiting for Williams to como 10 him
md then Abic fell into clinchcS. That
Goldstcin lacked courage was proved
beyond the shadow Of doubt,
Goldstein's unsatisfactory exhibition
So rlled the fans that they demonstrated
their disapproval by tossing papers,
programs and coins into the ring,
:. Williams had an advantage of six
ounds on the New York entry, who
aIne in at 11319.
Sam Lewis refereed the Williams
Coldstein contest, and he had mighty
tough assignment made so by the
consistent clinching of the loser. Joe
Griffo. besides holding down his regular
iob of announcing, ofiiciated in the other
numbers. Slim Brennan, official referee
~ the Olympia. was in Dayton. o..
where he was third man in the match
between Benny Leonard and Eddie
Moy,
Irish Patsy Cline, Of New York. came
back into the good graces OF the Phila q.
,delphla fans when he openly apologiZed
10 Joe Jackson for his kicking act sew
erui weeks ago, and then proceeded to
win from Johnny Summers, Il fellow
townsman. II was Il tough tussle. with
eayy offensiyes being directed on both
dies. Summers rocked Cline several
times, and vice versa but Irish Patsy
kcored with more punches and he was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
SHANAHAN BOUTS TONIGHT
oMa'Iey and TulIy Matched for
HeadIiner Of Amateur proor,u

-Four bouts between star amateur mi,,
wielders stand out prominently on
program of four contests to be be,S
under the auspices of the Shanobau
Catholic Club at the Knights of CoInn
bus Hall. Thirty eighth and MapIot
streets, tonight. O'Malley, Penn stSr
brother of Johnny Mealy and colls''
ginte champ, will clash with Tully
brother of Jimmy Murphy, in the star
sctto. ''"'
In the other big bouts Leo Hauser n,
Shanahan: will meet Eddie Reilly. ~ ~
yictrix Willie Sherman faces JndSa
Rice and Turtle Talent tackles Tom
Hoy. .H . ''"
A musical program also has been or.
ranged. o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Passports May Stop Tijuana Rae,,

san Diego. CAL. Feb. e2-uniess IN.
I.i,,s, Msxiean Government rescinds Its ruling re-
sui here for the viseing of permanent nss sVn.
ports and " for temporary passports ~.
Tijuana race track will be closed toSIcs,
Il was announced by the lower CalisossrnI,.,
Jockey Club. Strict enforcement OF The ~.
der was commenced at the border line va,
turned back. "''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
West Catholic Plays Tomorrow

The West Catholic High School and ST.
scheduled for today. will be played toTnor.
row. Il was announced by the officials OF
both schools today, No reason was given
for the postponement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Young Mickey Scores Knockout

Chester. Pa. FOB 22.-Young Mickey
Philadelphia southpaw and Reddy WiRmorr'
champ. scored a Knockout In the third round
At LiOyd's fheHtr" before a packed hOus,
here las: night when he slowed away Jimmy
Egan. of Washington. d. c. Jimmy Scanlor
and Bobby Allen drew. Jack McCnul.S
stopped Joe Brennan iC the third. Messeng-i
Miller knocked out Johnny ONeil In the
third. Frankie Coo defeated kid johnson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Toledo Gets Fred luderus

Cincinnati. Feb. 22.--Luderus. the former
phu'.a' Ira' bas"man and homerun knr,
has been sold TO Toledo by the Reds. Last
summer Ludy was purchased by Pat Moran
from the PhIs but the veteran never re-
norted to the Reds. but went TO his farm
In the Middle Wcst,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
College Polo Series starts ronIob,

Now York. Feb. 22.--Compctitlon for m,
intercollegiate polo championship will beain
at the Riding Club her2 tonight, with 'Totns
robin" matches between Yale. Princeton and
PennsylvHnia. Tho team scoring the most
goals In Its matches viii meet the Wsst
Point Cadet team In the final Friday niebi
Each team will consist Of three men,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
whItted Accents Pirate Terms

Pittsburgh. Feb. 2a.-Gsorge Whitted &C
cepted President Dreyfuss' terms 20 pia
With the Pirates this year and predlcts
that they VIII win the pennAnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Boxing Bill for Arkansas

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. GA bill 4.
legal 20 box ng, spsrrinE and wrrstlinr
matches In Arkansas has been introduced In
the state Senate. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Wrestling Match at the esyety

I'd Spike Howard win put 0r q wrPstI ng
match at the Grytty THEATRE tonight. Joe
Dsly and Young Steehsr viii meet IN a
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
The Babe" Has Been HWL-
ing Since 1904, Wds
Shipped to Minors Once,
But Continues as Star
BY GRANTLANn RICE

q. W. nepcr told lie
Nor horned IN pith an alibi.
But back in great q. W.'s day ...
II one had asked about his score,
He never had a chance TO say
~ should have had an eighty four"
No great temptation hrcd hin, of
who'd never crcn heard Of golf.
q. W. jousting IN the sand
Win niblick in his upraised hand
Was neper called upon 10 state
While thrdshing back and forth again,
Whether he'd played sir strokes or eight,
Or rcrH likely nine or ten
A tougher game, you iCiH agree, .
Than chopp1g donn cherry tree.
TN THE last ten years what group
i Of ballplaying wonders you have seen
pass on over the hill to fade away In the
mists--N -NIathewson. Lajoie, Wagner,
Brown, Walsh, Plank
Each spring some star takes his last
trip South with big league club. And
the spring of 1921 will be no exception.
Both leagues are full Of veterans who
have only short distance to go, but
many Of them persist in spilling the
dope by hanging on.
There is the remarkable Babe"
Adams, for one example. Babe was
pitching professional ball back around
1904, seventeen years ago. a
In 1000 he was world series star,
winning three straight contests from
Detroit. .-sI
In 1917 he was figured all through,
and so was rolled back to the minors
with HAS Been" written on his career.
After spending two years in the
minors the Babe" returned to Pitts
burgh at the age OF thirty six, and has
put in two great campaigns. He Is
now thirty eight and still one of the
best. ,..., ... ....
But at thirty eight one hasn't many
strides left, no matter how remarkable
his stamina Is.
A DAMS comeback at his advanced
n baseball age was one of the most
remarkable features Of recent years. He
was thirty four when Pittsburgh sent
him back over the old road that he
started forward on thirteen years before.
Veterans of thirty four who are sent
back rarely ever have the stuff or the
ambition to get a new start.
But the Babe" was q miraculous
exception. In place of being merely a
filler in he was one Of the clubs main =
stays. good for thirty five games year
and able TO win big percentage of his
starts. In 1919 he allowed fewer than
two earned runs a game. running neck
and neck with Alexander
The worst he deserves is a chaplct OF
orchid blossoms.
Copyright. 1871 An tights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
GERMS ASSUME LEAD; |
|PLAYPOTTERS TONIGHT
Eastern League Standing
EASTERN LEAGUE


Tonight--Trenton at Germantown: Phiia.
delphia at Reading.
wednesday--camden vs.. Coatesville, a
Burlington. N. j..
FridAy--Camden at Trenton.
Saturday-Readlng at Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Vince Grady Changes His Style

rIIEN there is Vincent Grady Of Naroa ILL., Last year
l. Grady in the tournament and pitched shoe
which turned and half times. He wasn't satisfied
with this form Of delivery decided to change It, There
fore, he went back TO the farm and between digging
potatoes and hoeng and things like that developed
something new. He now slings a rolling shoe which
travels end end and he now has chance 70
make lots Of ringers
C. A. Giant is known pittsburgh the links.
He the hard workers and trains faithfully Every
fall he cranks up the fvver aud takes the wife to ST.
Augustine, where he pitches couple Of months Then
he moves his training camp to Palm Beach and Miami,
getting In better condition oil of the time He arrived
here two weeks and has been out the links every
morning and afternoon Pittsburgh has admirers
and they pick him to finish up In the
But the real pitcher is Hughie Palmer, Of Akron.
ushie is great athlete and trains harder than JACK
Dempsey. lie is up at sunrise every day and takes
three mile walk. Then after light breakfast he goes
the links pitches until One half hour Is used
for luncheon and he is back again until they
chase him home.
Don't tell that horseshoe pitching isn't scientific
game" said Hughc vigorously ITS the greatest sport
lows try IT, Looks easy, but It isn't baseball pitcher
has plate of eighteen inches wide to throw at and he
can't get EN- We have bne inch stake and the
opening Of the shoe is only three and half inches
wide but only hit the stake but also make ringers.
Don't tell me it ain hard TO do
Hughie with his three years and ten and then
some, is the Ohio champion and also the American in
dustria titlehoder He throws slow shoe because they
changed the rules him. Once the pitching distance
forty six feet and the strain great the athletes
Therefore, changed to forty feet and Hughe had to
change his style. Instead of taking two and
turns he but turn and has been going so
good that he has record of twenty ringers in sue
cesson.
TAST year they say that Huohic ZOOS too stiff at
l. the stake and he spent all cintcr in ioosenng
This is the first case on record uhere any of the
athletes loosened up. He pructiccd IN the Snon At
AKRON and the rcdther tcas so cold that he had to
trear 0lores. He gre,c accustomed to them and
can't 90 ,ithout the mittens Huohic persprcs in
the palms crcry time he pitches under the hot sun
but nc can't help II. Without the gloves he cant
throp many ringers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
RAIN HALTS BARNARD TOURNEY
AT ST. PETE, BUT DOESN'T PREVENT
A ATHLETES FROMHA WING PRACTICE
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

Hard and Toot get together IL oiH be sight corth
going O couple Of feet TO sec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

more aggressive. Cline weighed 143 and
Summers l46.
Kid Wolfe, 117A, scored hard
fought victory in six sizzling sessions
over Jimmy Burns, ll3. Wolfe made
his victory unanimous with an eight
second knockdown in the last period.
Martin Judges experience stood him
in good stead and he succeeded in
breaking the winning streak of Earl
Hartman, who, nevertheless, did not
lose any prestige. Judges margin Of
victory was Of tho shade variety, Hart
man, weighing 1874, was a pound lighter
than his more experienced foe. Willie
Cross, 1l8, outfought Ping Bodic,
llSa.
Enter Champ Lynch
Joseph Lynch, Esq, New York city.
and bantamweight champion Of the
world, will make his bow ns the IlS-
pound titleholder in Philadelphia to-
night. Joey is booked to go in Il sched e
uled eight round set-to with Iabez
White, the red head. rugged, rough
and ready, from Albany, y. !.
White 10 a willing battler. lie proved
this against Danny Kramer recently
Jabez doesn t believe in letting the other
fellow do all of the fighting. This he
also proved against Kramer. SO, the
whole thing in a nutshell is that there
il no reason whatever why Lynch
should be handicapped from showing
everything he has In his championship
stock.
The articles call for White to come
in at l1S pounds. He should not have
any trouble making the weight. Lynch
will come in Mt catch weights,
Patsy johnson and Jack Perry will
20 on in the semi. The prelims are
George Brown vs.. Jimmy Jordan,
sammy Morris vs. Al Wagner. and Joe
Bird VS.. Joey Wallace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17

We are showing these pret- ty Voiles in an exclusive range of small and large checks, plaids and floral effects, also figures
 9GsT a yd.