davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

Ierring was not the only devotee
 the square arena who picked last
 flts winner. "one Eye" Connolly,
 npion gate crasherr of the uni- SH Sc, gave out statement Sunday Night, in which he picked Finley to knock Cox out inside of five rounds, and One Eye" seems to have had the right dope.
 "one Eye" Got In
 And. by the way, despite assertions hy e. A. c. officials that Connolly would not crash the gate at last nights fight, One Eyes was right there at the ringslde when activities began. Wearing loud green sweater, with his name and front handle written all over 1t, Connolly found way to witness last nights fight, and he confided to us that he didn't pay a nickel either" May he he didn't crash the gate, but he saw the fight, and that's all he started out to do.
 Back to the Finley-C Cox affair, Red HsMing's boy was aggressor all the
 and really deserved a better
 horse than Cox. In the first esnd, Cox landed couple of right
 ercuts, one of which made Fin ssa knees sag. but after that he was yer dangerous. He failed to time
 blows. and chose to remain on
 defensive throughour.
 Beginning of End Sadn the second round, Finley found
 KS. weak point, when straight eft to the solar plexus made his aller foe double up. and slow down. erhat blow might be termed the turn Ing point of the fight. Prior to then. Fox had been going we'll, and was Reading. After that body blow, Fin ley did all the real fighting. and 1t was only a short time afteryards that he floored his opponent for the long count.
 5 A body bombardment and straight left sent Cox down for a short count in the third round.
 In the fourth. more blows to the wind, and rights to the jaw sent the Ohio boy down three times. He took the count of nine twice and seven once.
 The Knockout
 As the fifth was just beginning Finley steamed across a right soak that landed flush on Cox's jaw. The Cincinnati scrapper went down. ana stayed down. and the fight was over Finley. while not having the chance to- show all he has in stock. looked pretty good last night. He hit fairly hard lick, and seems to be clever boxer. He took the one or two hard right swings Cox landed like vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Little Gastonia ] Woman Gains ! 25 Pounds


 Nhes7E | began taking Tanlae.. says Mrs. Shirley R. Froneberger, of 115 Rcast Third St., Gastonia. N. C., q *fas almost a nervous wreck. My s kndition had become such that I was # host desperate. I was troubled H gas on my stomach and had sick @leadache so bad I often had to take To my bed. I was so run down that %aven the care of my three little chill sdren was almost beyond my strength.
 What six bottles of Tanlac has done for me is too wonderful for words to express. My nerves are as calm now as nerves can be and I am off to sleep nearly as soon as I get in bed at night. I have gained twenty five pounds and s.sn feeling fine. If 1t Is ever necessary for me to take medicine again I will certainly take more Tanlac."
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
MARBURY ELEVEN IS
 WINNER OVER DALLAS

Marbury. November 6.-(speciai) The Marbury High school grid squad defeated the strong Dallas County team here Saturday. to 0.
 The game was hard fought, but the score does not show how Marbury outclassed the visitors. Coach Greens men never having to punt. They kept the ball in the visitors territory the entire game. The score was held down by the fumbling of the Mar bury backs.
 Marbury plays Simpson High of Birmingham on November 24 in the the Magic City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Sarazen Not Notified

Pittsburg, November 6.-Eugene Sarazen, national golf champion, de- clared here today that the Highland club made public It's decision to re- ject his demand for an increased salary next year without formally notifying him. The committee is- sued statement last night declaring that 1t had decided to cancel Sara zens contract, which had another year to run.
 Sarazen said he intends to sail for Miami, Fla. Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
MRS. wEDGEwoRTH DIES

The funeral of Mrs. Emma F. Wedge worth, wife of J. G. Wedgeworth, who died at her home here late Sat urday. was held yesterday afternoon, Dr. A. A. Little, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. conducting the service. Deceased is survived be- sides her husband, by three daugh- ters, Mrs. l.. Lilvurn, Tuscaloosa Mrs. Minnie Lewis and Miss Mamie
 Wedgeworth. Meridian; mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosenthal. Walden, Miss. three sisters. Mrs. E. c. Stanley. Mrs. P. NJ. Houston. Meridian, and Miss Bottle Rosenthal. Walden. Miss, two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
JOHNS QUINTET WINS
 FROM Y0LANDE HIGH

Johns, November Especially The Johns High school basketball team was victorious Saturday night over the Yolande High squad, 15 to 10.
 The game was hard fought throughout, and it was only in ths last few minutes that the results were decided
 This game was the second of the series between these two teams, and makes Johns second victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Sailor Sharkey Dies

Duluth, Minn.. November 6.-Ar- mour Juntilla, 24. known as Jack Sailor" Sharkey, local middleweight boxer and member of a local pro- fessional football team, died today from blood poisoning which resulted from scratch he received on the arm during a game a week ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
JOE WOOD ADDED TO
 YALE COACHING STAFF

New Haven. Conn, November G. Joe Wood, outfielder and assistant manager of the Cleveland American league team, will come to Yale as assistant to head Coach Bernie Tom mers of the Yale baseball team, it was announced today by John T, Blossom, graduate director of ath- letics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY AIDS DEVEI OPM ENT OF STATES MINERAL RESOURCES

parallel lines about inch apart southwest location practically exhausble @ asss such Tss s.1 ps the @ @ ss0s w % a ] rsssas % sn @ % @ e % nd 5 mde @ p sgb 3 e @ S @ @ T Ths % deu eopm % the % y u @ means other mineral enx n d Th % om 1d h With % ae' @ M @ I n PSs @ @ m g @ a @ @ aa a e Columbus ohoand factories poteries
 and these plant but have reached p1as ppa sanitary fact of ria importance
 inviting field for development afforded by the bau ac Ss Ss primary ay nss % M % s s recently M 1a & % % a ss % % % s r @ S fh a hs c sd % fo@ % hs % % ean m sn e surprisingly load at high and resist cracking chipping when ms m dfpes % m Tb d psT% d % m marsg @ supply be s Refaey ss at nbe met etundrfavo ranspor adon condition chief United Mines who has work a ne ment station,
 glowing
 that t aafaa even suggest @ them m b % hnd % sore % sv M @ @ na % to % @ % mtn @ M % @ @ nn meeting and song problems lN'SAsA ''0N~'' Y
 Georgia possible the value of the refractory cays for fur Georgia as Esons utilized pottery, m
  had made the = qn the M onf s M m of sa Ranay sDsSaa 's o'@ This railway that its oblgdon is to supply dqua and m H s9'y @ @ I t rsas 5 territory ' p ~ = ~ A - ~ | ' and invited
 Preaden of Railway Company 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
REUNION HELD

Meridian, November 6.--(Special.)-- The fifty-first reunion of the Scot tish Rite bodies was convened here today with large class to receive the degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second. The class is com posed of members from many parts of the state. r'so work will come to an end wedne sda night The reunion is being held the Scottish Rite cathedral, tho tors being served with dinner supper in the dining hall of the r;i-n dral. There are a number of prominent Masons from over thA statf hASe attending the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Negro Teams Play
 At Rickwood Friday

The Miles Memorial college foot ball team of Vinesville will play the Industrial High school team of Bir- mingham, at Redwood park, Friday November 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Both teams have shown real talent and both defeated Central of Alabama institute this season, therefore the same is expected to be thriller, and will decide the local championship of the season,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
|JIltllNY FINLEY STOPS
 COX N FIFTH ROUND
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Red Herring has picked winner The oeopped finger of fists mt his protegeemmy Finley of Louvento the ring last night
 Jimmy off by wide when he knocked Jimmy Cox of Cincinnati the fifth round of their scheduled oound @ Finley took punching in the opening round but after that Cox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH FOOTBALL?
ARTICLE I

ARTICLE
 Football the Daly, president Coaches association outlines against football athletics building anything college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07

BY MAJOR C. D. DAILY,
 West Point Football Coach. Major Daily, one of the great est quarterbacks to play on the American gridiron, starred both at Harvard and West Point in his collegiate days. He is now head coach of the United States Milf tary Academy (West Point) foot ball team, and also president of the newly formed American Foot ball Coaches Association, which he founded. Both as player and coach, Majcr Daly has exerted a constructive influence on football for many years.-Editor's Note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

dead bodies. came a sccord message
asking >"hospitsi supplies.
10 some Of the forloru. hudGlcd
groups aboutsthc mouth Of the mine
this was interpreted aS meaning that
some OF the men might he alive. This
message followed OF the heels of one
asking for tho gloves and canvass.
But az the eighteen wives and two
scores"hildreH OF tn. married miners
waited FOR other word. there came q
stmiofitcial report. frsL that twenty
NO bodies had been found and then
mat jhis number had reached TWEEN
N-sevcn. and the hospital supplies
sent below were disinfcctants
Had Struggled for Life.
when tho rescue workers broke
tnroush and found the TWO bulNhcsds
with their pitiful rag clinkims. it
vas al, once evident that there was
no longer hope that any OF the men
might he alive.
A. soon as the air around tho bulk
heads could Oe purified. they were
brokcn down.
In ihe frst bulkhead were twenty
seven bodies. The second held NJ
te"n more 'rhc remaining five are
believed TO be near. and d.vlich,
probably will see all the bodies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
ENTOMBED MINERS DIED
) HOURS AFTER FIRE:
~ BODIES ARE FOUND

'N'''IHiHu FROM tlrst PAGE,
would lie in,possible. ricNard re-
iortcd
The mine officials said the actions
or the mon. as evidenced by tho built.
ncads they butt and other matters
indicated they had died within i've
hoursc after being ontombcd.
The oflcials declared the mute evil
""nce OF the mems strusIlcf showed
th"N were forty-seNeu Of the nos:
eoo'-heGded m-n imueinanlt.
sixteen OF the entrappcd miners
remove! their clothes TO provide ma
;crial for stunins III. cracks in the
wooden barrier. hastily constructed,
which was found early this evening.
Then another barrier was built o,
rock. Garth and debris. However. the
gas and fumes from the fire appar-
"nlN secped through the FIRST bulk
mead and the men ned from the sit,
Wner" they were building the second
one to star! third farther on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

ms residence there for some Tine
NO nov figures were brought Into
me investigation today Of the ooubl.
shooting. which authorities describe
as another Elwcli case the sill m
solved murder in New York two ycais
ago ot Jos Elwcll.-cIub man. and rae,
track follower.
Brother known ~ Character
oeicctiNcS assigned Ia investigate
certain remarks OF William stevens.
pro'hcr az the rector's widow learner
tha' ms rendezvous wag the station
mouse OF the local fire department and
that he always went to all the fires
NJ inc station house. X Was said til.
Ni'iie was known as a character
stevens has admitted. according 90
t"e police. that he remarked p fcw
days before the shooting OF his hra,h-
rf-ih-law that something big is 60
ing 10 happen soon"
I've had trouble up at the hor.s
ana N seem irritated don't nav ary
attention TO me Fire Captain Mira-
acl Regain said Stevens declared n,
him saturday morning. Pressed f.,.
an cSriaanation I;cSan said steven.
replied:
Didnr Allow Enough Money.
QUIZ ind out soon enough
II became known today tina, Nj.
HAL acted in unofficial capacity g.
trustee OF the fund created, Il is said
al stevens request. from the sum
which he inherited from his mother.
estate. James l.. Porter. trustee NJ.
hcer OF the National Bank Of New
Jersey. administered the fund. In. ,,,
money was paid To stevens by the r.c.
tor.
stevens frequently comp!aincd "a
me captain EeGan said. that ia.
o'd not give linn enough money"
\ thorough search was made bv de-
tectives today OF the Mills hon,.
Nhen they arrived they found writ,
ten on The front door in round hand
Which the police said might have
been done b. woman" the u,,ota.
ton
May Refer TO Hymn.
messed are the departed" Num-
Der 1871
Inc inscription was not on the door
ON saturday. said the Investigators
who expressed the belief that il 70.
fers TO hymn and may have SOM,
Gearing on the case.
The Right Rev. Albion W. Knlsbi
Protestant FpiHcopal bishop OF New
Jersey, aided BY more than n score OF
elersymen, conducted tho funeral
services Tor Mr. Hall. in the church
which he served as rector. A vested
choir assisted III the regular Episcopal
service. There was no cuiosy. The
body was taken to New York for bur
:al Services will be held tomorrow
for Mrs. Mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DIAMoND DYES"

Buy Diamond Dyes' and follow the
simple directions in every packaEe
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect
home dJcing IL guaranteed with nia-
mould Dyes even il you have never
dyed before. Worn. faded dresses
skirts. waits. coats. sweaters. stock
inRs. drnpcrits. hauElngs. everything.
bccom" like new again. Just ton
your druggist whether tho material
you wish 10 dye is wool or sir. or
whether II is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods Oiemuhd Dyes never streak.
spot. fade. or run--Adr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Nv" May die. Lnhor ,n.n n..ul,

oI Mht.HLAND, MD. sept IS
N"ur men were shot. two or ;hcm
probably fatally. in q clash between
StrikluS miners and nonunion miners
today ut tho Potomac mine q, the
Hon Brothers coal Company, at
Barton. w. Va. TWENTY-FIVE mill,
west OF Cumberland Reports to
Cumberland authorities said that
"b"n, Ia striking miners rode IN 10
the Potomac miue in automobiles ann
h"t"r trucks and attacked the min
crS a. work there with stoncs. Tho
u"nun!o" miners :irod on the attack
lnE party ana In The clash that FOL
lowed, tn" authorities were informed
Ar"" striking miners and one non.
union miner were shot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

gan seventh district; ". f.. Tru.sler.
.lSh'h district: =. W. FULLER, ninth
Instruct. ard NJ Botts Lewis, tenth
district.
Committee on resolutions w r
hopHins. nrst district l.a;ner u
Way. second district: Claiming NJ
Ward third district: Herbert ROC
cry. fourth district: w. =. staples
hith district: Il. NJ. Sowder. sixth
n's''Iet: :. G. Conrad. seventh dis
tritl' A. T. SEholt. e:Snih district.
hSscom Siemp. ninth district, ami
duncan Curry. tenth district.
The convention adopted a Mat
form in which the record o. Con-
Gressman g. Bsscom Si+mp was
i"nd'd aud the administration ana
party achievements were commented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
90 Rack ON job -, no,..,.h

RALEIGH. y. g.. Sept. lS-.\ll Sea
BOARD Mir Line Shopmcn who wen, on
Sirih" July ]. went back 10 their old
JOBS When the whistle blew at the
shops Nee At O'Clock tins morning,
III scco;N'ns with the agreement
reached between til. railroad and
workers 81 isdl.imor. SATURDAY.. Four
hundred men Wei" affected. Tho men
put to WORK during this str.ke have,
"rrn transferred 10 .IacKsonvtila and
N"rfol" here double shifts will be
worked, according to officials hero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
{. ~ ". e. Decline. TO sc,ue.

AtGJ STA. GA. Sept IS.--Gencral
Manager \. W. anderson. Of tn. Char
ieSton ana western Carolina. declined
t"uaf 10 settle the shopm.n's strike
ON his 'oad along lines laid down in
the Warii"id- VILLA rd Iewril plan. lie
toi" committees of striking shop
nen mat ali applications t"r return
I" w"rN "y strikers and others would
be considered and answered urumptly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
HorE FLARES Ur WITm
HOSPITAL Supplies uEelIsT
[By United NewsI

'\i.NNEDf MINE. JACKSON. CAL.
sept. ls.-The dyinS spark Of hope
mat the waiting families and friends
of the forty-seven rntombcd miners
arc huSsinS TO their breasts was
fain,iy rek;ndled Monday night when
rom out OF the black depths OF the
ArSonaut Minc. together with rc-
quests Tor rubber gloves. canvas ard
vtN"N SupnIieA tOv ,hn h.tnniin. oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

leans. and Cionic Tat. OF Canada.
iiShtwoishis. ia the orou-air arena
NJ the New York vciodronr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
:. \. L.. Wen Rack y, t.,,w,,,

COLUMBIA. :. e.. Sept. -Eisniy.
ave Shopncn. the cutire Soa6oard Al,
LIN" force here. returned to work. al
u.c,uck this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
DIR. smith Named IN r,f,n.

MARriNSELLLE. VA. Sent. is
Or. I. - Smith. OF this place. has
oeen nominated by the Republicans
or the Fifth Congressional District.
10 oppose Repre- sentative j. Murray
.io"ker' OF Patrick County. III the
November election
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Shipping News

=. - ''''VW F"TNHH-I
Nuifo i-N. w. sept iS.-Nrr!ved
l.aEe I'h'. New York: city OF
Winchester 'Dip. New York: Will
r r','I 'Pi,."' Joh'cS' New rms
,.,,,,,, "a ''iiho'"'
Nv. lr.,i,HI. 80. :" iaCI
\hr.,' ron. Eng '"ho'
Sam n,I,
p, , ,>,"eH'".' fo'; Arthur.
,">"', 'Sr' T.. Is. b"'tS: Shunho
'""''' "a" Eastern ports
x,,,,. >..,,,.
,,...., N"N"' y" sept. ~
y, 'Nt" = hh' IN MasrsK 'psn(.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Cold Stops Bout.

NEW YORK. Sept ls-Co,d
weather tonight caused IN. most
poncmcnt Of tho t~al~a-rourd s,n.
test between Pal Moran. of Now or.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
FRIDAY.

The Civics and Philanthropy de-
partment of the Progress club will
meet at O'Clock at the club house.
Dr. G.. s. Bosenbury will speak on
''Mal-nutrition."
The Schuyler Colfax chapter Of
the D. A. r. will be entertained in
the afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Coen, 531 5. Carol st.
Mrs. Carl Kurtz. 1851 +. Indiana
av.. viii entertain the Friday
Friendship club in the afternoon.
The Waneta Sewing circle viii
meet I'm the afternoon with Mrs.
Alice Brown, $40 5. Michigan ST.
The Philathea class of the Indi-
ana Avenue Christian church win
meet in the evening with Miss Grace
Elstrom. 1922 :. Main st.
The ST. J0seph's Hospital Aid So
ciety viii give card party at st.
Patricks hall Mrs. W. G.. Crabill,
assisted by the directors OF the So
ciety. viii have charge Of the affair.
Mrs. John Stahl. Park av, viii en-
terrain the members Of her bridge
club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the
jefferson hotel
Mrs T. Shanafelt. 1925 Riverside
dr.. viii entertain the members of
the Frances willard W. C. T. L. in
the afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Genepiepe Kembls


Excellent prospects are to be read
from this days sidereal operations
in the heavens. Those in the en-
rloyment of others are under par
ticularly propitious planetary rule,
and all are encouraged 70 push for
ward to seek preferment or favors
from those in power or in public
places. The financial outlook is
bright Social. domestic and affec-
tiOnal matters are under a sway
that makes for happy and prosper
GUS conditions Irritability and
captiOusness should be suppressed.
Those whose birthday il Is have
the prophecy of a prosperous year
in business as well as in all other
affairs. They should strive for ad-
vancement, honors or recognition
from those in places Of authority.
The health may require attention.
A child born on this day will be
industrious. popular and affection
ate, and will be much respected. II
may succeed best in the employ
ment of others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16

the home of Mrs. George Dressler,
826 s. Clinton st.
The Plymouth club viii meet with
Mrs. Frank Hiss, Portage av., IN the
evening.
Miss Dorothy Arnold. us Califor-
MIA av. will entertain in the evening
the members of the Eka Chimes
club
Mrs. w. Hillman Portage av,
viii be hostess to the Woman's For
e4gn Missionary society Of the Trim
ity NJ +. church.
Mrs. Q. r. Rachel 80 W. Navarro
St, Will entertain the members Of
her 500 club in the afternoon.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Grace NJ. y. church
will meet at the church parlors.
Mrs John Rinkle. 321 Kunstman
Ct. Will be hostess to the Eureka
club in the afternoon.
The COngenial Dancing club will
give a dance at Kable's hall.
The Bee Hive club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. e. Reed.
1851 Vassar ay. in the afternoon.
The Congenial club will meet with
Mrs. w J Stackman, $40 Lincoln
way e in the afternoon.
The Triple Four club Will meet in
the afternoon with Mrs. c. Van Du-
sen, Harrison av.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Gloria Del Swedish church will meet
at the church parlOrs in the after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
Revelations "A Vile s9ezasss.s:a;.

boy with Percy agasn. and as he
gives me over half my work. that's
some item-to say nothing Of where
I'd be If IL got blurted around, as il
suerly would, that Pennington had
refused my stun. and Percy had
turned me down"
why annoy yourself with dwell
ing upon unpleasant things that are
never going to happen ." 1 said
courageousIy. She viii undoubted-
" be glad to pose for you again
1T is not a question OF her, but
Of YOU" Dicby retorted. "I know
you've said you are willing. and it's
perfectly bully Of you to propose IL.
but if this thing Is going to cause
you any annoyance or unpleasant
ness, I'm not going through with it,
His voice was sincerely itself. and
Il Knew that he believed what he
said. but I could not help the caus-
tic little reflection that II I took him
at his word and rescinded the per
mission I had given he would be
distinctly resentful.
There Will oe neither annoyance
nor unpleasantness for me. I am
sure" 1 said steadily so let's not
discuss that part of it any longer.
What Madge Asked Herself.
"All right. you bully girl. He
pulled me to him roughly. kissed
me warmly, and spoke With crisp
decision as he finished:
Understand one thing 7 neither
interview this dame nor have her
pose for those Illustrations without
you or mother or some one equally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-16
A New Note Is Found in This
Matching Scarf Attached 90
a HOFneSnuu Shit

Equally suitable for Palm Beach
or for wear in a cooler cline. is
this smart suit of lavender home
spun. pocketed and cuffed in rae
coon.
y new note is found in the throw
scarf Of the same lavender home
spun. It is attached 10 the coat at
the back. 30 that the ends can be
thrown carelessly over the shOul-
ders or adjusted 10 suit the whim
Of the wearer.
The matching homespun hat Is
different" in shape and gives
pleasing variation from the felt
hats so often seen with sports suits.
other suits with matching hats
are effective in tomato, French
blue. green shades OF brown, or
Hindu red.