davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16

dependable for wear and
inch size, for double beds.
$1.5o Bleached Sheets
$1.3
S1x90 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, full double-bed size;
extra heavy close-woven
Csc Pillowcases, Csc
46x36 Bleached Pillow
cases, large size: perfect
quality; handtorn and ironed.
SOC PilIowcases, 35c
45x36 Bleached Pillow
cases, fine close-woven
grade, free from starch or
dressing.
$3.50 Bedspreads, $1.oS
8oxso White Dimity Bed
spreads, full double-b9d size;
perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

The Griffs leave tomorrow night
for, New York and won't be back
until next Monday.
Ralph Perkins had a merry time
with THE stick, polling a triple and
threc sweet singles.
Joe Judge earned himself d silk
shirt for whackins the first homo
run OF the year, clean drive 10 the
ccaterfield fence in the sixth.
Bing Miller maintained his popu.
lsrity with the fans by srnacling
triple TO the leftfield corner and n
pair OF singles, one to left and the
other to right.
A victory today for the Griffu will
tie them with the Msckmen for
fourth place. Milan Il yesrnins for
two wins so as TO go TO New York
In the first division,
Rain postponed every Arneriosn
League game but the Griffs yester.
day.
John Mcrrison held the Reds 70
four hits and the Pirates won. 1
10 o.
vic K.sne. former Maryland Uni.
vsrsity star, stopped tho Cardinals
cold Yesterday and the Cubs copped,
7 20 q. BIN Doak was frivcn from
the hnl In the second innnx.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
HurIers Not There
WASHINGTON.
Ap.H.PO.l

Totals, ssi.nIS Tstb. s,i. ~ 10
.Bsttee for nominsll r. ninth
tRatted for Zachary In seventh.
washlnston. ..,, osoos 14o '--ii
Runs--youns -tal, Johuston. wsieh,
Miller ta). Psrkins Sa), Dykes, Judge
(2). Smith l9D. shsnks, Ia Mette ~,
reckinpsnsh tsl. dhsrrily hrrors
Smith. shsnks Mosridgp. Two-esse hits
Eoharrity.. Harris Thfse.esss hits
walker, Judte Home run judge, stolen
s.'sasi s.rs sseslsss n.i,, sssl, sshsgysr pI,r
p ssss.fsiiss;lssIs. i, u MsSI.stop
or ssrs s'Gr' III ~ sssslSIvsE Il s,,sss s:5 wSgd s,
s..rs by T0srt wsss.ss BY MssIdr ~ sssH,ss.i s.i',
Hits-osf Meore, In inninx, ens run
scored. 2 on base and mona out IN sec
end of sullivan. neue IN SIS inning, off
In 9-s inninss; sff Hssridss. Z In ip-
rinsss off Brilihesrt. In Y inninss' enc
mn; on wood card, 4 IA 4 ia innInrs,
OFF esoh.ry, 4 In "a inninsi off Phliiirs
IN 3 inninks: Oft Rommsil a in IA
hesrt lDykss), villa pitohss ss-Mssridss.
nlns pitaher--Phnlip. LSslha pi.eh.s'--
Ysrrtson umpirss-owsns and CALL
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
bOWLERS NEAR
TITLEROUkDI IN
news TOURNEY
WaideIich Leads Field as Con-
testants Prepare to Shoot
Fourth Set.

Entering nsst TO the ssmi.final
round, bowlsrs in the newspaper
mems individual championship tour
nament win shoot the fourth round
today with George waidelich. the
Washington Post star. out front with
a total Of I.o2s pins for nine games.
Trailing him by 81 naples Is
Johnny Baum. OF the Evening Star,
and not far behind are A. w. Col.
lier. of the Bulletin. and Bubbles
Cahoon, Of The Washington Times.
the champion Of 1871. These are
bowiers hard TO lose in any sort OF
bowling competition. and wsidelich
will have to keep fast gait 20
emerge a final victor.
Collier has a way OF shooting a
big set at a moment dangerous 70
the foe and the same may be said
OF Baum and Cahoon. Here's the
schedule for the championship sec
'tion Of the tournament for tomor-
row: w. c. Darnell, A. c. Boyd,
Ray Roberts, L. Ewell. A. c.
Reinchl, Mike Flynn. c. Warren.
George waidelich, John Baum. A.
w. Collier, e. r. Cahoon, Guy
Coleman. p. Piantz. j. r. Miller,
and w. r. Clouser.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Irish Athletes Hope
To Clean Up Over
In Ireland

If plans now being mapped
out do not go astray the Irish
Olympic games next August
will bring together the best Of
the Irish athletes. All the
clubs in the United States are
gathering their forces for the
frst. championship Of its kind
and a great team of Irish
champions win be sent to Duh
lin to compete.
Every effort viii be made by
the Amateur Athletic Union to
build a team around champions
Matt McGrath, Pat Flynn.
Paddy 0'Connor, Pat Ryan, ans
Pat Mcdonald. These athletes
have notified the committee
that they viii try TO make the
team.
II is hoped to send fifty Irish
athletes from this country to
the Irish games.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MoRWcH's TIME TRIAL
TICHTENS RACING ODDS

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE ODDS
frightened on Norwich. favorite for
the Kentucky Derby, today follow
ing the great colts sensational
workout at Jamaica yesterday, when
he peeled off half mile In t6 sec
onds, one-fifth of a second faster
on a metropolitan track and almost
ever made at jamaica, a notoriously
slow track.
Indications ara that the odds on
the Black colt will fail as low as
to ! before.the end of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
RHODE ISLAND
|. TENNIS TITLE
NOT T|LDEN' s
Champion Of Every Other Re-
gion Fails to Annex Honor
In Smallest State.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Conceded
to be champion OF the world, yet a
second runner In one OF its tinicst
crevices: undisputed champion Of the
United States. yet merely a beaten
finalist for the title OF It's most
neasre commonwealth.
william T. Tlden, OF Philadelphia,
Individually is the greatest tennis
player OF all time. They win tell
you so at Wimbledon, England.
where he has won the all-comers sim
giles title two years hand running
without particular ado; they will
shout II from the house tops OF any
American community with the lone
exception OF Rhode Island, where
they have house tops. IL nothing else.
And there you have all the dirt In
one dust pan: William T. Tilden 10
tennis champion OF America Eng.
Land. Australia, japan, the Isle OF
Ysp and South Bend, Ind, but not of
Rhode Island, although he essayed to
annex that worthy title also.
Mention of Rhode Island is best
made in connection with the historic
ruption while speaking on the floor
OF the Senate.
Gentlemen" quoth the good SEN
ator, "the objection comes from the
sovereign State of Rhode Island. I
am constrained TO make this an
nouncement m view OF the fact that
Rhode Island consists of two coun-
ties at high tide and four counties
at low tide"
SO much for the one community
this side of the hereafter where TIL.
den is not recognized as the cham.
pion. II all dates back 10 last sum.
mer when, In a moment OF weak.
ness, the lean Philadelphian deigned
20 honor the Rhode Island State
championship tournament with his
presence. He lived to regret II.
He met Vincent Richards in the
final round and the so-called boy
wonder took" him like Bryan takes
grape Juice. IL doesn't mean any
thing, OF course, except that Tilden
is not the guy that put the ode in
Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
THREE CHAMPIONS WILL
FIGHT FOR FITZSlMMoNS

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. April
1S-Three world champion boxers
will show their wares here during
the summer under auspices of Floyd
Fitzsimmons, local promoter.
Bennie Leonard will appear on
July Z against an opponent yet TO
be selected. Jack Britton, weiter-
weight champion, win meet an un.
named adversary on August 8, and
Jack Dempsey, king OF the heavies.
has agreed to be back from his
European trip in time TO partici-
pate in a Labor Day bout.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
SAYS
HE'S WILLING
TOM[ETFOE
Worlds Champion Admits He
May Tackle Joe Beckett.
British TitIeholder.

LONDON, April Isl feel great,
but remember, / am only in Europe
on a holiday trip" declared worlds
heavyweight boxing champion Jack
Dempsey In an interview at Cher
bourg. said the Evening News today.
Dempsey arrived at Cherbourg on
board the Aquitania and Is due In
London tonight.
Later would like to fight some
European champion" Jack said. II
do not doubt that while am In Eng
land Iwili have the opportunity of
meeting Beckett and some other
English heavyweights, with the ulti-
mate possibility OF fighting"
SOUTHAMPTON, England, April
le-Dempsey, heavyweight, boxing
champion Of the world, was greeted
by an enthusiastic delegation headed
by Bob Mccormick. British heavy.
weight, when he arrived here today
on the Aquitania.
Dempsey did not confirm a ruInor
In circulation here that be is en-
gagged to marry one OF the Dolly sls-
ters, actresses, who are London ia
vorites.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
HANK SHANKS,
INJURED, OUT
OF STRUGGLE
Manager Milan, Bsnching Co.'S
lin, Plays In Oriffs' Vic
tory Over Mackmen.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Hank Shanks, Zeb Milans veteran
third -sacker, viii be out of the game
at least for several days with an in.
jured hand. In his absence Bobby
LaMotte will hold down the hot cor
ner.
Shanks stopped a hot drive from
Tilly Walker in the first inning CT
yesterdays game and got his maa.
In the second frame his hand both
cred him to such an extent that he
was replaced by LaMotte, who
promptly proceeded TO display real
class. both in the field and at the
bat.
An x-ray win be taken OF, the in
Jury today to ascertain whether or
not there has been a fracture. IL
there is, Shanks may have to rest
for a couple OF weeks.
Manager Milan has benchei
Goose" Goslin. going to right field
himself He came through with a
perfect peg to third, mailing Heimaeh
In the seventh.
As pitching burlesdue. the sec
ond game with the AS was a scream
ing success, no fewer than ten fling.
ers going through the motions dur
Ing the alleged contest, Everything
was seen except a passed ball. All
praise TO Isl" Perkins AMI Pat Char.
rityi The Griffs outslammed the
Macks and won, IL TO 8.
Tom Phillips was used as the SNUFF
fer by Zeb Milan I'm the last two In.
nings and was entirely successful In
squelching the foe. SO .he official
scorer kindly handed him the VIC
tory. Indeed, he had the best claim
to IL, too, out Of the five guys sent
In there.
Mogridge was murdered In the
first, and at later stages Moore. Sui
iivan, Heimach, Harrison, BrillheJrt
and Woodward were done tJ desth
before the small, Bowling Ihrong. No
fan could look away from The field
for moment lest he miss the last
expiring struggles OF some young
hurier. That's the sort Of a game
IL was.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
WHITLEY WITT TO JOIN
CHAMPION YANKS TO-DAY

BOSTON, April 1s.--Lawton w.
C''whitey'D Witt reports 10 the
Yankees today and Is due to play
right field against the Red Sox at
Fenway Park. II is believed that
the Yankees gave $4,000 for him.
having nobody to use in a trade.
Hinkey Hsines, former Penn
State College star. and Bob Tecarr,
a southpaw pitcher with Jersey City
last year. have been released TO the
Skeeters.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
TREJUVENATED MACKS|
SURE TO CAUSE TROUBLE
AND MAY LEAVE CELLAR
b. LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Far from being the knocked sggsaton OF
1.-The Mack the field this
aht gang scrappers They don't the
They don't though expecting to Be whipped
They their
They lacking the Mackmen went
one and bidders
Doc who has done his best work with the Cleveland
Slndans world 1920 relief at first base
veteran fast getting into the badheaded class Doc has al
voice constantly heard heartenng the
hurer Doc last out the hot weather but he viii certainly
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
TIMES KIDS ORGANIZE .
FOR SANDLoT CONTESTS

Under the direction OF rzzy Breg,
nan. The Washington Times news
boys have organized baseball team
and are ready TO play teams I'm the
eleven TO fourteen year-old division.
Games can be arranged by address
ing challenges TO George Boswell.
OF I347 Sixth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON SENATORS
TO PLAY HYATTSvILLE

The following men are to report
70 Manager wolkovsky OF the
sunday. ss Fifsesnth ssesaab ana "a n street. m
Mansiky, Msrsbail. Muschlits. Hal.
ioran. carow. Tinsls. Drerel, Lucas,
hagen and Fowler. The Senators
viii play fayetteville at HyattsvIIle
at 8 D. m. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Pugh Makes Good.

Ed Pugh. last years football and
track captain at Tech High, is
making good at Maryland. Pugh
played fullback last fan and Is
running the hurdles and quarter
for the Marylanders now.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yale Lads Win.

The Yale midsets started the sea.
son we'll with q victory over the
Peerless Midgets, Us 10 s. Teams
desiring games with the yales should
phone Lincoln B4sb.w.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Sunday IN Gotham.

The griffnen win Sunday IN
Gotham next week, returning home
that night after tackling the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Langdon Wants Game.

I~nwdon A. c.. which recently
trirnmed Ksniiwcrth. 8 70 2, is
looking for a game for next SUN.
DAY, ]. r. Lsnkford, OF sss-A Or.
ieno place northwest. 10 booking
games.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

give the AS rousing rood start.
The infield Connie Mack intro
duces to the fans this season looks
like his best since the nnaulers Of
1914 With Doc Johnston at first
Connie has experience and the fight
ing spirit. Pep Young at second has
(. speed and experience. Chick Gal
loway is brilliant fielder, though
inclined TO be bit erratic. Jimmy
Dykes Is once more playing where
he can show the fans the strongest
throwing arm I'm the league.
Young Hauser, last year with Mil
waukee. may eventually perform at
first base, but not before Johnston's
legs go back on him and his batting
eye II dimmAd more than II is now.
Heinie Scheer may supplant Young,
ewry. but not tn then.
To our puny mind. Jimmy Dykes
Is the best third baseman Mack
has had since the days Of Frank
Baker. While Joe Dugan gained
applause at the hot corner, never.
fhelcss we always thought that
q Dykes was a better third baeman
4 than the leagues grasshopper ever
was.
7ss
!. AS for the outfield, II goes with.
out saying that Tilly Walker is not
the slusger he was, nor is he even
half as accurate in his throwing as
he was, though he was never right
on the dot, at that. Playing him in
comes TO wide heaving back to the
ha ThlS q 90
strong point.
Bing Miller ia good enough to stay
am the AS lineup. He is not bone
<crusher when II comes to hitting,
'sblit when he is on one of his streaks.
he sure can drive in runs. That was
q feature OF his playing with the
Griffmen last season.
a MCGOWAN and WEIGH, two more
gardeners, are young and fast and
sair batsmen. For the first time In
several years the Mackmen appear
20 have real outfielders approaching
major league class.
Ralph Perkins Is the same easy
pegging wizard behind the bat.
To our mind he Is the best catcher
In the league, counting his hitting.
receiving and perfectly fieDdIsh
prSgfbE. 30 long rs ne ~ III tnerS
J behind the bat, the machine is
bound TO run smoothly.
--
No matter what other teams have
found. the Griffs have always found
Connie Mack's pitchers hard enough
ato defeat, Rommel, Nayior, Roy
Moore, Harris and big Hasty are
Atough customers when they get in
there. They have lost many a ball
game they would have won with any
brains behind them.
Furthermore, the winning spirit
has always been lacking In the
Mackmen. That evil growth among
the pitchers has been costly thing
10 the team. IL is difficult for a
pitcher to work his heart out when
he thinks Il is all for nothing, yet
that must have been the case many
a time and oft during the past few
seasons. There wac an excuse for
Comics pitchers to quit and re-
member another day was coming.
However, with an improved team
filled with the fighting spirit, Con-
ME should have better pitching this
year, not only at the start but right
slong. The pitchers will know that
the team has not quit behind them
just because the other fellow has
made couple OF runs.
- This may be the year for the Mack.
men to Chamber out of the cellar. II
certainly looks like II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Blue Has Spirit.

Lu Blue. the Tigers firstsacker,
was the first American League
player TO be canned Tor kicking
this season. Moriarty ala the cam
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Pre-Medicos Win.

The George Washington pre-
niedico freshmen wslioped the Tech
Reserves. 1s TO IL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
POP ANSON'S GREAT HITTING
EARNS HIM IMMORTAL FAME
BY THOMAS L. cUAzAfiSKEY.

NEW YORK 1eThese the the oidtimers reni
niscenes The Of "Cap" Anon has them chnnng In
the rich mems club the ball parks and the cracker
follower Of
SOS when his heyday certainly had
TO
following the and oft
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
Getting the Dough.

LII over this planet, wherever you 70.
"a You'll find meek humanity getting the dough.
n This is fact you may bank my brother
II they don't get it one way. they get It another.
When payday comes round and with fingers like glue
You cling TO the envelope handed to you,
Do you feel like felon ready for branding
Because you have injured your amateur standinrf
weIl stick TO our work though II brings us no fame
And we'll get all the dough that we for the
WsTl get all we can and weU feel no misgiving.
Though cant take II with it's grand while we're hvr
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

we QuHftEUs now So
. why, look how he revolutionized
the infieid, one might say the game,
by being the first first basemsn TO
leave the bag ana cover ground to-
ward second, toward the pitcher, to-
ward the plate, and also 20 have the
second bsseman play away from the
bag I believe the third baseuaan
was Kept on the bag, though, for
some time afterward, but this NOV
ing around OF the first baseman and
second sacker did q great deal for
the game. Before that. away back,
there used 20 be an extra man In
there, and little later no one, thus
allowing lotof hits to go to the
outfield, and. naturally. letting bats
men get 90 first easier.
And Comiskey was q crack cap
tain and manager, too. He knew
ball player when he saw one; In fact,
he was one Of the greatest Of
judges"
II was too Ear back for us, very
much so, but II sounded good, and
our chronicler is known to be up on
his facts.
II struck us. though. that Anson,
on the records before us, Is entitled
to all the praise and writing he re-
ceived. And much more. for that
matter.
Right here, IL ought 90 be Inter.
esting to Insert that the record Of
lss runs attributed TO the wsllop-
ing Yankees last year IN no such
thing according 20 that baseball
authority, .'spsiding's baseball
guide" for the year 1914, when
Anscn was captain OF the Chica-
go club.
In that year. Il appears, Anson ana
his mates rolled up lao home runs In
ia games, Just forty games less than
the big league season OF today. An
son was second in compiling them
with IL, Williamson, his third base
man. getting rs, The team only car.
ried ~ players. usually batting in
this order: Dalrymple. II: Gore, cf;
Kelly. RI: Anson. 1b: Pfeffer, %:
kinzie, IS; Williamson. 3b; Goldsmith,
y; and Flint. c.
The unapproachable record OF An
son with Chicagoars from and IN.
cluding 1875 to and including 1897
without a break In the twenty-tw
years, show him taking part in
2.2ba games, being credited with
s,os4 times AT bat scoring 1,75T runs
and hammering out s.s01 hits for an
average Of .Sse
His first year wit hthe club, 1875.
the first year Of the National League,
saw him compiling batting aver.
age OF .s4s in sixty-six games. His
greatest year was 1857 when he
played 122 games, was at bat 532
times and made 224 hits for an aver
age of .421. The years 1890 and 1891
found him I'm his oni: descent be
low 800. He was only foS~ points
short in 1890, but fell TO .2T4 the
next year. His last year 1897, he
had an average OF 500.
Previous to the Organization OF the
National League, Anson played with
the Athletics. and hit Tor SIS in
sixty-nine games in 1875.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Cap" OF course. figured promi-
nentiy In the talk. His marvellous
average Of $40 for "a years. falling
below the 800 mark only twice from
1878 to 1897. inclusive, was hsrped
upon. How he could bust EN-"
was related and his fielding also
praised.
However, our oracle wss not the
least hesitant In swearing by Char
ley Comiskey, 'the old Roman" a
contemporary Of Anson's. ss the
greatest first basemsn Of all time"
The deep-dyed fans OF more imme-
date years may have something TO
say on this score, very likely will
have, citing mayhap sisler, MeInnes,
George Kelly and others. Yet you
couldn't change this old-timer's s
opinion nohow, all kinds of aver
ages Notwithstanding.
He lived In st. Louis when Co
miskey was doing great deeds with
that club. then In the American As
sociation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

There's no question Comiskey
was the greatest first baseman,"
he reiterated. "Anson was bet
ter hiftcr--fbere's no question
about that, and fine fielder, too
but Comiskey had II on him In
fielding, and was far brainier
player"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
fesferrdsys RESULT

Pittssufsh. ~ Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, u. 81 Louis g.
Other games postponed (rsin).
Tedsy's csmes.
Boeteu at New vofk
Philsasiphis at nrookiyn,
Pittsbursh at Cincinnati.
Chicago AZ ST Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
STROILS ThROUGH
SpORTVHLE
BY William II. KuEi<
INFANT PROFESSIONALS.
scepyrss. isss. ~ Ias.ssauss~, NEE.

UoUNG sammie Small is playing ball his native down
South.
week pennies which in his
kindergarten team its and keen.
And till started taking dough his record had been clean
The kindergarten teacher that Sam win have TO
Because he turned the day he took that dough-
Small Jimmie Jinks s list
They found three his first when the shnny
his side would when the Kids through
He said Jimmie with "Here Is dough for youl
They expel him from the schoo the schenng little cuss
Young Herby branded Expelled from school
He played three Of marbles and he played these games Tor
keepst
Young Merbys flock they have to keep
Herby trimmed the wealthy boys and got his marbles cheap
PROFESSIONALS PROFESSIONALS They cluster all about
What win this nation TO when the amateurs die out!
A Tempest in q Teapot
WYE wrong-we have times than VIII
wv liam Jennings cleared his hostbut CANNOT
believe that the Of college sports hawiess
that the attitude Of colleges toward professional sport wei
grounded -,
What win able to understand
where the disgrace lies in receiving for doing anything
while and doing It well enough 10 get the
Let for moment that college boys were paid salaries
anything fundamentally wrong about such arrange
mentf be disgrace take for playing college games
why isn't equally dsgscefu to take monsy at the gate when
these games are played . ~
shocking TO faculty a college We don't there isn't
thing shocking about It. We simply want TO know what It is
took for writing his plays Byron and Burns
bargains with their publishers when the publishers printed
paid for their Why should athletic
banned taking reward for his skill
Will tell the correct answer TO the riddle; why Is
smateur?"
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
League Standings

Yesterdays Hesuse.
Washlngton. n: Philadelphia. ..
Other games postponed trsinl.
Tcdsy's Games.
PhtladelphiA at wsshineton.
Detroit at Chicago,
ST Louis at Cleveland.
New York AZ Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18

Ralph Perkins Is the same easy
pegging wizard behind the bat.
To our mind he is tho best catcher
In the league, counting his hitting,
receiving and perfectly fiendIsh
Z peggine. So long as he Is In there
behind the bat, the machine is
bound 10 run smoothly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-23
One FrOck Plan
Proves Success

scheduled for a dinner and theater.
A friend called her up In the morning
OF the dinner day and asked the age
old question "What are you going to
wear?" The first woman thought
moment, dragged her mind back from
her portentious business In hand and
said: "Why, oh. yes. am going to
wear the dress. II has come TO this
In my life. paid LOT of money for
u once. but II has solved the question
OF clothes In my life"
coiors Rich. Dark. Durable. -
You may not believe that these silks
wear as well as the serges and more
heavy cloths to which your dressing
minds have become accustomed. But
you have only TO examine the newer
and more sturdily woven silks TO be
convinced that manners and customs
In this direction have changed very
materially. They have every appear
ance of the lighter woolen fabrics
thnt Is. In stability Of texture and In
wOrthlness to be called wearable and
formal clothes. Their colors are rich