davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

u So @s-z-14E . -gF -
617 =zT - -@-c-Es s- E-ex
i wCzE e ~ = AEe : E-zETsF
-
r. - IL G-wEz- ca . g
u rcd E1ss7 II rs-z@ rs1 Er-z
We al So
VT CT : g eE Ez<z1ez
~ @A2
A -@1 z-A = -E-z-y e -
c-r1-T E--1z czEE4I - Il
wz sag g E@zz-1 TT .
I'D - EgE- EE=e-zl 5sz--5 z-<
Eoz Vii T1zET 211e a. =---e
zs--
--E= Gee . E>-z-- CT
tc-- e. EEz-- E-z-rE@s E-z ccss@
AEc1 cc-r-z-o-
EPE EEM 2-T lat zz=sz
--ozs-sz7 ! hare ben zsTczs
e. sTs1 Tsz-E
A-%s-r-E-esE = caused - q
m5oEz s-z-s C kez1-h TU =
It'd p TC-- Es7s-zI health s-1
roz III prctzEy h%.e1- generally
CE1z@ 1 E~-Ea5= Earzr se-rz4 In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

c CO Zl=--S LZ- = Z-E
Es u lave = -T EN-E-- wave
III mo hair Which z--sz5T rs-z--s
SEE C TIE --ET1c-s C TE- -zs-s
crZ@ = L-e wEzz Es Cd F---
rent - c -sz-sT gee -Ez- s
tz-E --z- - DE % re zHE. II
c-r3G z- = Z = 70 be G@zzz =
. 1@-g-zg -ocA
EE E7-s -ze r@--z-E-- Ez-e
Gp@-E sL-e--E--s1 - VA s1- =
method C -zT-E TIE -sE tz- ~
CT E----1E rat EE5c1 E r.
Ez-z@ cE-sez % U-ecszszU -sz--
Ee--
Es1s--- rE@- e1-c-= -z- VII
E-rr=sE- ard this rsw -er-o5 Ter
E-E G-e I'd KEEP re hz- p~@-l@r---
-z-s1 - al tins w-zc-t s=z- -
EE-Z Is -ex--rG
SPeEzI kez-Erz are uEs5 so- xzoze
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

. : xaz-oE bowl ard pzEzsd around
t5s tzbs. gze p~-ets-rtzg &c
.sP11ks Only zEzl quantity. others
king a Thick surface O. cheese OF
hot soap
Wh-pP@1 cream uzEEeetened o.
cD-rze. r1prz1E q cup q tomato o.
cam bcElEol ads % IRE attractive
zsss C Ire cs1 also cz5cks-s Il
~rezsz--Ey-
Tiny du-rlzEs called -Gue-eEes
are = pleasant ADDITION to clear scu1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
Modern Conditions
Favor the Lazy Life
City Folks Hibernate in the Winter

Dur -COoPed Up" Mode Of Liring IN Cold Weather
Tends to LOucer Heolfh. Says Authority, Urging Out
door and a Daily Share Of Sunshine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04
of a Wife -
By Adele Garrison

XXI CI5EE that -s-El0=-
E1=s-z=EE ErzE 10 EzzP
Z yD- Eo-- A-d h1- %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

= At E-r-- eLs- S--- CT
CTz e1E[-ce C 1-1z z-
c. CT EEzEs cEzr = zr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

A-Fz-E cc--sct yer ds-
ne-rC-s ccz1-oz- CozEps-cz- a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-04

Stories
EF as EH14

m m H m
- - M
~ -
49, M MMH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-The mystery
Dian of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who last year successfully picked all
but one Of the starting pitchers in
the world series, today predicted to
the United Press that Gabby Street
has but one chance of beating the
Athletics-and that was to start
sylvester johnson against Grove,
'Derringer hasn't a chance in the
world to VIM" the man who con-
sistently has sent kilograms to
Street advising him what to do and
predicting the outcome-almost al
WAYS uccessfully-but who would
rather remain unidentified, said:
Hes a fine pitcher, but he's
young.
saThose sluggers of the Athletics
are deep. They will know by some
motion of Deiringer, like rubbing
his sleeve or scratching the ground,
that he is going to pitch fast ball,
and after five innings they'll slam
his balls all over the park"
The mystery fan chose johnson to
mitch against Grove, because 1t was
doubtful "if Grove is beatable at
all"
johnson" he said, has just the
outside chance of turning the series
for the Cards. There is no sense IN
Gabby starting his best bet against
Grove as he did last year.
connie Mack used the same
principle two years ago. when he
started Ehmke against Malone
Mack didn't know that Ehmke was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Pickerd, Tombstone in
Armory Mitt Opener

Walter Pickerd. local heavyweight.
and Benny Touchstone of Detroit
will meet in the opening show of the
American Legion's fistic season at
the Armory next Tuesday night, it
was announced today by Gerald B..
Ely, who will again serve as match
maker and general manager of the
ex-service mems mitt promotion.
These heavyweights fought a fast
ten-rounder in one of the legion
shows last spring, with the decision
going to Tombstone, and Pickerd,
who is now under the management
of Bud Taylor, has asked for a re-
turn match, believing he can turn
the tables on the vet Detroiter this
time.
Walter is a much-improved boxer
since going un<er Taylor's care. &C.
cording to his followers, and stands
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Red Wings
Drop First
Starr, Ace |. L. Hurler, and
Murphy of Saints
Clash Today.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. lone
game already won, st. Paul faced
Rochester's international League
champions at Lexington park today
in the second game of the little
world series.
Oscar Roettger, first baseman for
the American Association team,
ended pitching battle Wednesday
before 5000 fans when he hit
home run with the bases full in the
eighth inning. The score was 4 to 0.
Ray Starr, pitching ace for the
Red Wings, and John Murphy for
the Saints were considered the most
likely selections of Managers Billy
Southworth and Lefty Leifield for
mound duty today. Fair weather
was forecast.
1t was undecided whether George
Sisler, former st. Louis Browns star
and Rochester first basemaE, would
be in today's lineup. He aggra-
waited leg injury in Wednesdays
game and had to be relieved by
Judd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

few games and Grove gives the AS
decided edge in pitching.
The Cardinals have been weak
against southpaws all season, I am
told. They were beaten five straight
games by Bill Walker of the Giants
and they die not beat him once.
Twice he pitched two-hit games
against them. Any team weak
against southpaws is likely to be
particularly weak against Grove.
He has made every team in his
own league look bad this season,
whether the particular team liked
southpaws or right handlers. He is
the greatest pitcher of many years,
perhaps the greatest left-hander in
the history of the game.
Add to the presence of this great
! pitcher on the side of the AS the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
STREET PINS CARDS TITLE HOPES on DERRINGER
Big Ten to
Aid Charity
Conference SuSpendS Old
Rule to Allow Post
Season Tits.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. l. - Suspension
Of long standing rule prohibiting
post season football games in the
Big Ten, was announced today by
directors Of Western conference uni
verSitieS to permit conference games
this fall for the benefit of charity.
Major John j. Griffith, Big Ten
athletic commissioner, predicted
that approximately 100000 for I'M
employment relief would be raised
in the Big Ten games. Fielding H.
Cost, athletic director Of Michigan,
believed the movement would be-
come national and result in con-
tributions of millions of dollars to
charity.
The Western conference games
are to be held either on Thanks
giving day or the Saturday follow
ing, it was specified, and must be
played between Conference schools.
The intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation will serve as a clearing house
for the ALLEGATION and disbursement
of the funds and they will be pro-
rated to the seven states represent
ed in the conference on the basis
of population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

fine chance of beating Touch
stone. Matchmaker Ely plans fc
match the winner of Tuesday
nights scrap with Jack Redman Of
South Bend, state heavyweight
champion.
A card of forty rounds will be pre-
sented on the opening show. It is
announced that ringside reserva-
tons for Tuesday night or for the
entire season may be made by call
ing Riley 1895.
Matchmaker Ely states he has a
number of the country's outstanding
fighters under contract to appear at
the Arn1ory in early shows. Some OF
the best junior lightweights will be
brought here to oppose Tracy Cox
from time to time during the sea-
son, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Semi-PrOS and Amateurs

Fountaintown defeated Shelbyville Tram
ways. fast Negro club to s, last SUNDAY.
Irennepohl'S relief hurting featured He
allowed but three hits in six innings of
snutout pitching. Fountaintown closes a
Fortville at Fountaintown. The game has
tice.
Indianapolis Cubs will tangle with
Daoy'S A. Q. ct Greenhouse park Sunday
at ESQ. A three-game series will be
played. Cubs won the Municipal League
crown recently by taking two out of three
games from Y. M. S. Dadys also defeated
Y. NJ. s, twice this season and have a
flne road record. Twigg or Bader and
Kelly will form the starting Cubs battery,
with Russ paugh and J. smith on TIE
nring line for Dadys.
Billy Grimes Red Wings. victors of
RhooiuS Cubs by a S-to-2 count last sun
Gay. VIII play Question Marks at Garfield
No. Sunday. AL players notice.
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet Mars
Hill in twin engagement Sunday at
Mars Hill. The first game starting at l
p. m. Tumey will probably twirl the
flrst for the Cards. and Howard the night
cap. In q previous game this season Mars
Hin was victorious by a SO verdict
Question Marks will close their season
Sunday in 4 game with Billy Grimes Red
Wings ct GARFIELD. Last Sunday. Wings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. with virtu-
ally every major team in the nation
scheduled for action, the 1881 foot
ball season will get under way in
earnest Saturday.
A majority of the games pair
strong elevens against reputedly
weak opposition, but enough real
tests Of strength between evenly
matched clubs are scheduled to
make the program unusually high
grade for early october.
Eastern schools, with the possible
exception of Fordham, which will
meet West Virginia at New York,
refused to risk an early season set
back and are booked with opponents
which are expected to provide little
more than warm ups" but real
competition is promised in other
sections of the nation.
A majority of the national inter-
est will be centered at Bloomington,
Ind, where Notre Dame opens its
1881 campaign against Indiana uni
verSity. The contest will be Notre
Danes first start without the guild
ing genius of Knute Rockne and
gridiron followers will be watching
to lear how well Hartley Ander-
son has tackled the nations tough
est coaching assignment.
Notre Dame is expected to win
but Indiana ended Ohio univerSity's
nineteen-game winning streak ano
is primed to avenge the many
beatings received from Notre Dame
teams in the past.
Two other outstanding games in
the midwest pit Nebraska against
Northwestern at Evanston anc
Pittsburgh against Iowa at Iowa
City.
The far west has two standout at
fractions with st. Mary's playing
California and Stanford meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Local Mailman
Set for Bout

George Mulholland, ex-Butler
athlete, is reported "set' for his
bout with Ralph Hancock, Elwood
heavyweight, on the wrestling card
OF the National Guard Athletic AS
ISOLATION Friday night at the local
armory.
Joe Stecher, former worlds heavy
weight champion, and Allen Eustice
New York husky, will furnish the
feature action on the card.
A semi-windup bout will bring
together Charles Hansen, Cleveland
and Hardy KruSkamp, Philadelphia
a pair of heavieS. Major William
Carpenter, secretary of the associa-
ton, reported today that the ad-
vance sale indicates big house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

time in six years the city has been
the scene of a world series. There
were thousands of out-of -towners
here for the games, including at
least two Governors, and "One-Eye"
Connolly, who promised to pay his
way in for change.
Outside the park were hundreds
of weary fans, several of whom had
been in line for more than forty
eight hours. Second in the bleacher
line, was perhaps, the best bet for
fin honors. He was Dan Corcoran,
niddle-aged man from Portland,
Ore. Out of a jo- He "bummed"
his way here because he had never
seen a major league game and
thought the business depression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
BY BABE RUTH.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. l. - The chief
difference between the AS and the
Cardinals in the series starting to-
day is tall lean left-hander BY
the name of Robert Moses Grove.
And because Grove will do consid-
cradle pitching during the series, I
look for the Athletics to win base
balls highest honors. If Grove were
pitching for the Cardinals, would
pick them to finish in front.
In other words, 1 see this series
as a battle between two high-class
ball teams. I think the Cardinals
have the better inf1eld and the AS
the stronger outfield. Each has
great catching. Pitching is always
the main factor in a series of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Union Title team of the Indianapolis
League broke an eight-game losing streak
by firing a great 1,084 at the Falls City
Lager in the final game of their series
This defeat of the Falls City team enabled
the Coca-Cola club to share the lead
with them as they won all three from the
st. Philip A. g All other contests were
Coal, Liebtag's BARRIERS Vollmer Brothers
Meats, Underwood Transfer and Rule de-
feating Marott Shoes, Hollenbeck Press,
Hickman Specials, Wheeler Lunch and
Gregory & Appel. Bill Roth Of the ST..
Philip A. c.. team led the individual play
Mack. 64S; Cray, 602; Hansen, 600 Abbott,
$40; Heiss. 642; r. Smith, 614; o. Wood
ard, 645, and Vossen, 654.
Shaw continued his sensational work at
the Uptown alleys, tossing a 666 for
play. His teammates failed to help him.
however, and Beams Recreation won the
odd game with Wheeler hitting for Sal
Selmeir Towel and Giesen Specials also
won two games from Prima Beverage and
Tipton-Lytle Cigar, as Coca-Cola and
Hanna Register won three from City
with games Of EOS. SIS and isS, a G total
of 672. KRONER had 655; Hanna, 65l:
Weimer, 619; Bentley, 624 Hackerd, 500:
Hughes, $685. Boiling, 615 and Goldsmith
$685. High team series went to the Hanna
Register quintet with mark of 3.007.
we're the big winners during the K. of g.
League play on the Delaware alleys. de-
feating Penn Coal and Canning Plumbing
three games, as Indiana Trucks, Scott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Old Red Faber Hurls Sox to
Victory Over Cubs in Opener

English got two hits
each and Vince Bar
ton, one. Four Cubs
pitchers, inclu din g
Charlie Root, who
often has led his team
to victory, were
knocked from the box
by the Sox onslaught.
Wednesdays game
drew a crowd of 1854
paid admissions, and
receipts amounted to
s18,607.50, of which
the players were to
get So, 1888.
Vic Frasier, the tall
Texan who has been
both brilliant and ter
rible this season, will
hook up with Guy
Bush in the second
tilt today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
BY EDWARD w. LEWIS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA world
series starts here today, and a base
ball thrilled city found itself over
flowing with predictions, gew-gaws
and crowds as the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and the st. Louis Cardinals
prepared to decide 18th bats, pitch
ers and errors, the 1881 champion
ship of the baseball sphere.
The sun found it's way through
clouds, and the weather was warm
as the annual grand finale of major
league baseball brought 10000 fans
to Sportsman's park.
1t was glorious carnival day for
st. Louis, even if it was the fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
Lefty Grove Too Tough; So Ruth
Chooses AS Over Cards in Series

I fact that the schedule couldn't be
better for the American Leaguers il
Connie Mack had drawn it up him.
self. Grove can start three times
while getting three complete days Of
rest between his starts. He will be
able to do relief work if needed, and
he is the best pitcher in the game
today to protect a one-run lead or
hold another team runleSS until his
own team can score.
look for more scoring by the
Cardinals than they did last year,
but believe the finish will show
them trailing. 1t would not surprise
me if the series goes seven games, as
believe the Cardinals are better
team than the 1880 Cardinals, who
were downed in six games. rate
Earnshaw as better than any of the
Cardinal pitchers, but I do not ex-
pect George will hold the National
League as helpless as he did a year
ago. To repeat such a success is
almost too much to expect.
Grimes. ,Hallahan. Derringer and john
the AS SO do not look to see the ST.
LOUIS pitching staff roughly handled.
manager Street has well balanced team
that is a. worthy representative Of its
league in the series, as the Mackmen are
worthy representatives of their league.
But every line Of reasoning semes to bring
US pack to the fact that Lefty Grove viii
pc pitching at least two games possibly
three. and ] don't believe the Cardinals
are going to damage his delivery very
The National League champions nave
been unsuccessful in the past four world
series. Not since the 1924 series has the
National League team started with a VIC
tory in the first game. It would seem as
If both spells were due to change but
with Grove pitching the first game and
look good
And I. think he will be too much for the
Cardinals. Without Lefty it would re q
battle settled, by the breaks of the game.
but Grove will Offset whatever breaks NAV
go against the Mackmen You are likelv
TO- see him starting one game ana going
into the next one as relief pitcher.
(Copvright. 1881. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
JobIess Man Buns From Coast to See CardsAs Battle

offered him a good opportunity. He
had the price-$1 for a rush seat
and few quarters left over.
Il
TOM KEARNEY, st. Louis bet
l. ting commissioner, set the odds
at one to two on the Athletics to
take their third straight worlds
series, and three to two on the
Cardinals.
All of organized baseball's
celebrities were on the scene, in
GLIDING President John Heydler, of
the National League, and William
Harridge, of the American, and
Babe Ruth. The mayors of Phil
adelphia and st. Louis had their
own choice boxes.
Downtown, ticket scalpers were
selling grand stand reserved seats at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01
BU United Press


ST. LOUIS, Oct. Failure Of
any major league club to draft Art
Shires, Milwaukee Businessman ano
leading hitter of the American AS
ISOLATION, was the big surprise Of
the annual draft meeting here last
night.
Cincinnati, which had first pick
Of players eligible for the draft. Sc
lected catcher Clyde Manion from
Milwaukee, and nullified any chance
OF ShireS being drafted. Only one
player may be drafted from each
team.
Fifteen players were drafted. the
fewest in years. The American
League selected only three and the
National League the remaining
twelve.
The list of drafted players fol-
lows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO WHITE SOx-second baseman
Ssaa1ey Selph. Houston. Texas League Cliib
:5z3 and named most valuable piaver I'm in
the league. D4"'et IA
ST. LOUIS BRowNs-shortstop WEES
TTo oa hInn5gnoon. Chattanooga Southern
NEW YORK YANKEES-Pitcher Frank
Nekola. JERSEY City International League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CINCINNATI REDS - Catcher c1vda
nssa5nlon. Milwaukee American Association
BOSTON BRAVES - Pitcher walter
Belts. st: Paul American Association won
22. lost u: Catcher William (Red1 Har-
grave. Baltimore International League. $50.
RlLcner FRANK Coleman ~ y
"a League won. 1. lost g. Pitcher Leo
Mangum. Newark International League.
=, PHILLIES-Shortstop George Knothe.
N Se 70 orleans Southern League. 2a3.- Catcher
al Iood. Dallas Texas League. .2l0.
PITTSBURGH-Ousfe Dave Barbee.
hollywood Pacific Coast League. 1872 led
league in home runs with 46.
CHICAGO CUBS-Pitcher L. N. fguckl
NeWsome. Little Rock Southern League.
won 16. lost Il: Pitcher Marvin Gudat.
columbus o1 American Association. won 4.
NEW YORK GIANTs-Pitcher Herman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

1t has been twenty-five years
since a rookie pitched the opening
game of world series and only
once before has a firSt-year man
drawn the all-important first day as
signment. Babe Adams, rookie OF
1909, pitched the first game for the
Pittsburgh Pirates that year and de-
feated Detroit, Al. He later won
two more games and the series fol-
the Pirates.
Likes Tough Jobs
Cardinal supporters optimistically
hope that Derringer will follow in
Adams footsteps. But surely nc
rookie ever faced a more difficult
assignment in drawing as his op-
ponent, Bob Grove, Athletics ace
who won thirty-one games and lost
only four during the American
League season.
Although the Cards beat Grove
one game last year they were able
to make only five runs off him in
nineteen innings and as far as rec
ords are concerned, he's a better
pitcher this year than he was in
1890.
Tough spots, however, are not new
TO Derringer. Even while he was
struggling for a regular berth with
the Cards, Gabby Street showed him
in against Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn
ace, in his first big assignment dur
ing a crucial game of the opening
eastern invasion. Did Derringer
mind? He liked the task so well
he shut out the Robins and tri-
umphed, 10.
Derringer has blossomed into a
great pitcher almost overnight. Just
five years ago he was pitching for a
semi-pro team in the West Vir-
GINA coal region. A st. Louis scout
signed him and he reported for a
tryout in the spring training sea-
son of 1927. His forte was speed
and when he was called on to show
his stuff, he made up his mind to
show his best fast ball. He wound
up, raised his left leg high in the
air and put all his brute strength
into his windup.
OVercOmeS Handicap
But something happened and his
pitch floated lazily up to the plate
Overanxious, he had caught the
spike on his left shoe in the web
bling of his glove and utterly ruined
his momentous preparations for a
dazzling exhibition. A few days
later, Derringer had railroad
ticket for one of the many Cardinal
farms. But he learned about pitch
ing and came back.
During the season of 1880 he won
twenty-three games and lost eleven
for the Rochester International
League club. The Cards reclaimed
him. He had an injured thumb end
blood poisoning early the past sea-
son, but he overcame all handicaps
to make good in his first year in
the majors. Winning eighteen
games and losing eight. Once dur
ing the season he had run OF
thirty-th scoreless innings. He
beat every club in the league at
least once.
Derringer weighs 210 pounds and
is feet 3 inches in height. FIe was
born at Springfield, KY, but now
lives at West Frankfort, Ill. He has
good control, binding speed and a
fast-breaking curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-01

prices ranging from SO to SIS. Last
year as much as $40 for a single seat
was considered bargain.
All sorts of emblems had a bic
sale. Favorites were little ivory red
birds, perched on an elephants ears
These sold for so cents, and probably
cost a nickel wholesale.
There was 10000 hot dogs, 10O.-
900 bottles of pop, 10000 cups of
coffee, and 10000 sandwiches avail
able at concession stands at the
park. Milk also gets a good sale
here.
Indication were the feminine
element would be noticeable at the
park, where the now popular ladies
day games" originated. Bright car
dinal colored dresses were the style.