davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
RING GOSSIP
BY BILL HIGGINS
FOUR STATE FIGHT
SHOWS NEXT WEEK

After a very slow start. due to
the lack of attractions with certi-
fed box-ofiice appeal, boxing VIII
come into it's own next THURSDAY
night for the first time this year In
Connecticut.
Four fistic shows are at present
billed for the same night, Thurs
day.
Here in Waterbury George Null
Iigan will offer as his main piece
de resistance Il ten rounder be-
tween AL Gamer. state light-heavy
and heavy champ, and George
Courtney, of the Oklahoma Court
neys. Up in Hartford on the same
night Eddie Hurley will stage an
other of his popular priced mitt
attractions in Foot Guard Hall.
Down in Bridgeport Billy Prince,
the boy promoter, expects to play
host to a capacity throng. AS the
feature attraction he Is offering
Jack Delaney In the first real bout
of his comeback campaign. The
one time "Rapier of the North"
will be opposed by Phil johnson,
from down Jersey way. New Ha-
ven fight fans, those that do not
choose to travel next Thursday,
are being offered set Of amateur
bouts at the Arena.
Wrestling will have It's night
next week too. In the New Haven
Arena on Tuesday night Jim
Downing Is offering as his chief
lure a finish match between Earl
MacCready, former national ANA
teur mat champ, and Sander Sza-
bo, Hungarian title-holder. Sup
porting this match Downing has
George Speers and Dick Shikat,
former champion, billed for 80
minutes or less. In another bout OF
80 minutes limit Johnny Supsie,
New Ravens contribution to the
mat game, will exchange grips and
grimaces with Norton jackson. OF
the New York A. G. Norton Is a
newcomer to the pro mat game
and Is quite n favorite with those
that move in the upper crust OF
New York's wrestling crowd. Two
other bouts will be added to Down.
ing's bill to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
HERE AND THERE

Danny Regan, newcomer to
state fight circles, will make his
debut as n New Haven boxer
Thursday night in Bridgeport. :.
He Is u heavyweight and Is billed
for six rounds with Ed Keeley. :.
Regan recently moved to the Elm
City from Boston where he was a
consistent winner in bouts with the
younger crop of heavies from that
section. His workouts in New
Haven and appearances at a FEW
benefit performances have attract
ed lot of attention and much Is
expected from him. Romeo
Dubois, who Is a stablemate OF
Regans, will also see ring duty in
the Park City Thursday night. Z.
lie Is matched to box George Rus
so of Bridgeport, in the semi-final,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
.YMCA WEBFEET
BEAT TORRINCTON
Locals Win State Y
League Meet, 46 to 2S
Take Five Firsts

George Gelgauda's central Y
mermen invaded Torrington last
night and defeated the New City
Y webfeet, 40 to 20 in a state Y
league match. The locals took first
honors In every event but diving.
Summary:
100 yard relay-Won by Water
bury &C. Gelgauda, v. Gelgauda,
Kreger and Jenkins). Time 1:24
Us.
100 yard breast stroke-Won by
Sabis (W): second, Hennegan (T).
Time 1924.
40 yard dash-Won by Jenkins
(W); second, v. Gelgauda (W) :
third, Hoben CT. Time 20 LIS Sec
oads.
100 yard backstroke--won by
Backman (W); second, Thorpe
IT.; third. Lusk (W). Time 1911.
100 yard free style-Won by
Kreger (W); second. Dayton (T) =:
third. Tienna (T). Time 1908.
Fancy diving --- Won by A.
Schmidt (T) ST. points; second,
F1aherty (W) SIS points; third,
Hoben (T) 52.8 points.
22O yard free style-Won by g.
Gelgauda (W); second, II.
Schmidt, (T): third, A. Schmidt
(T). Time 2:44.
100 yard medley relay-Won by
Waterbury, Backman, Sabis and
Jenkins). Time 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Schaaf Has Good Chance To Crash
SAM JOHNSON ACAD.
MEET BOYS CLUB

Charley Oberdicl's Boys Club
varsity basketeers win stack ND
against the crack Samuel john
son Academy OF stratford gum
tet In the feature game OF the
weekly Saturday night double
header at the club gym to.nnor-
row night. In the preiim the
Boys Club Juniors will be seen
In action.
The Academy cagesters have
conquered Manhattan Fresh.
men, New Britain high and
hosts Of other classy schOOlbOy
aggregations and undoubtedly
will give the clubbers q tussIc.
Dancing viii follow the main
game which VIII he refereed by
Jim Kelly. A prize waltz and
prize spot dance will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
Miller VS. Fuller
at Garden TOnite

New York., Feb 26-(UP)-Ray
Miller. Chicago lightweight. and
Sammy Fuller OF Boston meet In
a hereunder tonight at Madison
Square Garden to determine the
right for title bout with Cham
pion Tony CanZoneri.
Miller. the left hook specialist,
Is a. to S favorite to beat the
Bostonian. Both have formidable
records. Fuller has to his credit an
over-the-weight decision against
Canzoneri in Boston last year.
while Miller boasts of a knockout
victory of Jimmy McLarnin.
In three other 10-rounders, Spi-
der Pladner, French bantam, meets
Anton Kocsis of Hungary; Vincent
Parrille. Argentine heavyweight
fights Matte Brown Of Philadelphia.
and Pete Latzo, former welter
king, opposes Joe Banovic of Bing-
hampton. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Although the Connecticut Light
e. Power Company Bowling league
express has only one more whistle
stop to make before 1t pulls into
the final station, we find that the
winning team In the race Is far
from decided upon. Buster Wal
lace's Wrecking Crew Is coming
down the home stretch desperately
trying to hold the post position
with Hugo I.ange's Acrobats trying
to nose them out before they come
under the wire. This week the
Wallacemen were on the sorrowful
end Of n three point setback while
Hugo and his Acrobats, placed n
like number of points on the right
side of the column so that at the
present writing the Wallacers are
only leading the LnnEes by. two
points. With the league having
only two weeks to run, 1t gives
Prexy Tom Flanagan and the or
ganization committee IL chance to
do little tongue waving about
probability of the league going
into It's final night before a winner
Is decided upon. Tom and his
committee can now come from be-
hind the wings and make their
bow.
II you talk to doc Galipcau, the
little iron man, he will tell you of
the chances that his team has of
finishing In tho Jack. This week
Bob Nelson's Steam Rollers IL three
point spanking where 1t hurt most,
10 that his gang are still holding
forth In the third position with
only two points separating them
from tho crowd on the second
rung. Joe IL Just chOck full of That
aggrcssivcncss that makes n very
good captain SO you can rest as
surcd that his talk Is not Idle
chatter.
While Otto Moullette's Wildcats
concede themselves az also-rans
as far as this years race Ia con-
cerned, they take vast delight In
prolonging the agony for the boys
Mt the top of tho heap. This week
Otto was unable to be on hand due
to q meeting he had with Mr. La
Grippe, 30 Ed BLY,, his cagey lieu
tenant. took charge Of things. To
show Otto the gangs hearts were
in the right place. they went out
and handed the league leaders a
neat three point polishing. In doing
10 they horizontalled enough of the
wood to come In with tho high
team prizes. That's what one would
call faithful, Otto.
Ed bly,, the leagues money min
der, will have to write an extra
check when lie issues this weeks
prizes, the reason being that Mike
Smith and Hugo Langc broke even
on tho high three prize. Both OF
these boys cleaned the wood for
348.
A little bird told US that Mr. and
Mrs Frank Byrnes are to very
shortly celebrate the tenth year
Of their trip down the middle aisle.
IL the little red book we have on
hand IL right. such an event II
classed as a tin anniversary. Frank
must be all confused as to his
metals for on Wednesday night we
saw him receive very unexpected
silver shower, which just missed
Ray Culver. The overcoat pocket
sure had q happy load, didn't IL
Frank?
We wondered why Dick Hyland
was giving the score sheets such
careful scrutiny after he finished
his bowling. Now we know. D1css
who does the anchor job for Jack
Roberts Politicians shot u neat
1876 In the second game and was
trying TO find out n this score was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
GEORGE WINS MAT
BOUT AS WAGNER
SUFFERS INJURY
Headliners Make Good I'M
preston GansOn Got
Decision

A nasty cut over the right eye
broke up a neat wrestling bout
last night, resulting in Ed Don
George, former University of Mich
igan student and worlds champion
two years ago, winning by default
over Cowboy Jack Wagner of
Providence. A crowd of about
1900 customers saw the men per-
form at the Phoeniv armory last
night and were rewarded with a
program Of first class wrestling
plus plenty of comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
NAUCY FIREMEN
T0PPLE KACEYS

Ray Lodge went on a scoring
spree in Oakville last night scor-
ing four field and the same number
of foul goals as his Naugatuck
Firemben, leaders in the Naugy
Valley league, defeated Harry
Lynch's Thomaston Kaceys at the
Community House, 26 to %. The
Kaceys held q it to 10 lead at In
Permission, but fell down consider
ably in the remaining cantos. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
SOCIAL NOTE

Mr. and Mrs B. Fl. Heminway,
Jr, of WATERFOWL. and Mr. and Mrs
Tad Jones, of New Haven, were
received by Ed stranger" Lewis
IL. his dressing room at the New
Haven Arena after his bout with
Matros Kirlenkos last week.
The Heminway Jrs met the
Stranger few weeks previous at
the Washington home of Con-
gresham Ned Goss, who threw a
party in the rassler's honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
VIKINGS AND SIGMAS
PLAY TONIGHT AT Y

Two more Central Y Interclub
games are listed on the weekly Fri
day night program at the Central
Y tonight. At 8 o'clock the Dorm
will take on the ores while an
hour later the Sigmas Will lock
horns with the Vikings. Andy STAY
nitsky will refere both games
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Hershey and Freddy Freeman OF
Watertown rail- around for twenty
minutes. The bout ended all even
after each had secured a fall with
the use of holds that Will go great
at hte Hoboken shipyards. Freddy
was slapped dizzy while Hershey's
fingernails are still red from arm
locks and ketchup polish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
ROCK AND McKENNA
STAR FOR EMERALDS

The Emerald Juniors defeated
the Royal Blues Wednesday even
ing at Hopeville gym, 60 to IS.
Johnny Rock and Johnny McKen-
ma scored 80 points between them
selves. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
ROXBURY DROPS
OVERTIME TUSSLE
Bay Path Defeats Prep
pers on Sullivan's Field
Goal. rs to e

Cheshire, Feb ga basket by
Billy Sullivan in a three minute
overtime period enabled the Bay
Path institute quintet of Spring.
field, Mass, to nose out the Rox-
bury prep five here last night rs
to 20. The Massachusetts hoop
sters dominated the play in the
opening half and were out front at
the close, II to z. At the termina-
ton Of the regulation game the
score read 20 all. Sullivan's win
ming counter in the extra session
came just before the whistle
sounded. Watrel was high man
fax RaxhiIx.u Thu scnra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Totals ........... ..
Scohe at half timex. of G.
Boys Club IL. Naugatuck 10. Ref
eree-Jim Kelly. Time--Four To-
minute periods.
Tigers Lose, 20-18
The Thomaston Tigers were set
back by the Watertewn Ploughboys
in the prelim, 20 to is. Bender,
pierce, and Braun excelled Tor the
winners, while Brammer and At
wood were the losers' best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
big Three" Tonight
Convincing Defeat
Of Stribling Will
Mean Chance AtCrOWn
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago Feb 26-(UP)-Ernie Schaaf of Boston within
striking distance of chance at the heavyweight champion
Ship will get his test tonight from w. L. (Young) Strbng
of Macon Georgia. in scheduled 10round bout at the Chi
capo stadium crowd of 10000 is expected to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
RIGHT TO THE POINT

MAN (beins followed by husky
thief: W'ad yer wantY
THIEF: Want Yer wad! - The
Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

47X 446 46l--l3Sb
High Observation-Disclosures 1879.
High Three--Vaitukaitis, $40.
High Game-Orintas. b5l.
High Team--Vaitukaitis. 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

After Bill Grover shot that "a IN
the first game he removed the right
shoulder strap of his suspender
which must have been botherlng
him. After seeing him bring In the
next two games well over 100 each,
Tom Dodds remarked that he's bet
Bin would have led the league II
he did his bowling attircd In
bathing suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
THE HONOR ROLL.

Buster Wallacc's 343 makes him
head man on the roll, although II
wasn't quite enough to save the
day for his team. Ray 'Burncm'
Luutcnschlngcr comes In II close
second with his $40. This hoy had
the alleys smoking on "Wednesday
night. 81 D'Vilcsliis cascd 'cm over
for 337. We should have IA rubber
stamp of your name for use on
this list, 81. Another lad who Is
getting to he quite IL regular on the
roll is Dick Hyland. This week his
333 gets him II place. Victor Baker
of the Wonder Boys grabs q place
for his 332. while Jimmy Pray's
331 gives him n tab. Burt Warncs,
the lad who Is famous for that
alley hop of his, rakcd the lumber
for $40. Bobby "Joncs" Raythwlck
IL IL new member of the roll. Bobby
marked up 315 for his nights
total. Milton Huffman is another
new customer. Milt's 3i5 was a
thorn In the side OF the league
leaders.
Ed. BLY, tlckled the timber for
314. Maybe you'll get the old aver
age m to 100 in the next two
Weeks, o'i''''S
southpawed tho wood for 3l4.
Missed you last week. John. H..
buckingham Bergen's 314 was one
of the reasons why his friend Mike
Smith went home mumbling to
himself. Your gang had a great
night, didn't they, Harry? Merit
Potter and Joe Brown are also
among the prominents. Both of
these lads tipped the pins for $40.
George Korncr. the lad who
turned down an offer to double for
Maurice Chcvalier, was agrccably
surprised when informed that hc
had won the attendance prize.
Tho averages, which are furnish
ed this week were figured by "a
syndicate so IL you are II tenth or
two shy don't feel badly about 1t.
for there were many cooks re-
quired to serve this dish.
Cor n cticut Light a. Power
Company Bowling League Station
B-L-A-H going OF the mir. Guess
Jack Quincy will let us back next
| week. Until then. Adios.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

game which ended in II tie. The
rules of the league call for an cX-
ira two box roll off to decide the
winner. In the overtime boxes bOth
crews were even stephen right
down TO the anchorincn when BOD
Nelson came through and coppcd
tho point for his gang by one pin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Royal Blues.

Totals 10
Score at half time, Emeralds
IRIS "a, Royal Blues 8. Referee
Murphy. Time-Four 10-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Referee-Henry Darlington.
Time-9-minute quarters. One
three minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Los Angeles, February 26 (UP) - Jess Willard. former
heavyweight boxing champion, reputed be millionaire
broke
He admitted that before municipal judge Yesterday after being
cited explain he had made good SlZO
check written on Hollywood shortly before closed its
doors.
The former champion explained that he take only
Household expenses his work of his heavily mort
gagged market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

323 3l2 3b3-- gJ4
High single-Rice-121; keegan
l21.
High three-Rice-329.
High team total--Tanks-112
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

There were plenty OF thrills fur-
nishcd In the Galipeau VS. Nelson
match especially In the second
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

Conn cticut Light a. Power
Company Bowling League station
B-L-A-H going on the MIR. Guess
Jack CIuncy will let MS back next
week. Until then. Adios.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
AT aga 62a-14aA

447 462 629--1438
High SIngle-Daly, 148.
High Three-Devine. 3b3.
High Game--Martino, 575.
High Team-Devine, 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

At the end of the eight box the
score sheet OF Ray Culver showed
81. Raymond then went on IL wood
topping spree that gave him II
finishing score of 1870. Came near
bringing In the plnfall point, itay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

AS Becky Hitchcock and his
Fighting Cougars did some very
ordinary bowling we can't give
them much of a tab this week. but
we did hear from u citizen of Meri.
den of tho whale of "A basketball
game that Becky staged over In
that bailwick on Monday night, so
maybe the boy was tired and didn't
have the usual line of chatter 10
encourage his teammates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26
BILL GROWERS WORRY

Another OF the leagues upper
ten, who had u very bad string,
was "Bennah" of the house Of
Goldstein. He finished his second
game with the not -to-crow about
score of 70. These score sheets tell
some very sad tales. don't they,
Benny?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

We wondered why Dick HyIand
was giving the score sheets such
careful scrutiny after nc finished
his bowling. Now we know. Dlck
who does the anchor job for Jack
Roberts Politicians shot u neat
1876 In the second game and was
trying TO find out II this score was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-02-26

George Korncr. the lad who
turned down nm offer to double Tor
Maurice Chcvalier, was agreeabiy
surprised when Informed that hc
had won the attendance prize.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
THERE'S A 1887" CUT TO THE

Of the coats can be worn
two or more different ways.
This higher, shorter collar
gives a chance for the waist
line to both be and look
higher. There are also many
coats with a separate col
lar of fur, which may be
worn in any one of a num-
Der of ways, tied in front,
on the shoulder, or in the
back. There's usually a
cloth tie so that it may be
adjusted easily. Then the
collarless coat may be worn
without any scarf, or with
a silk scarf later in the sea-
son. Some coats use fur on
their sleeves only, >and they
may be collarless or have
a scarf collar Of the fabric.
Others have soft revers of
flat fur, such as galyac.
Except for these rever
coats, the most popular furs
are long-haired, such as fox
and wolf.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Blues Are Best

Everyone agrees that blue
is the most important of the
spring colors. Black will
start the spring out as the
most popular, but as soon as
warm breezes start to blow,
women will bedeck them
selves in blues, and will
wear them straight through
the summer. The most pop
ular blues are the medium
tones, named "Murillo" and
"Corsair," " bright purplish
tones, or to be patriotic,
called George Washington
and Annapolis. Then there
is West Point blue, the
lovely light soft tone Of the
cadets uniforms. There will
be some brown, but proba-
bly, more beige, which is the
newest color 'on the spring
chart, and will grow in i'm
portance as the season ad-
vances.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Variety Adds Pleasure to
The Choosing Of
Your Coat

Shoulders must be wide, and
many new devices are used
to make them so. Their
mannish look is accentuated
by the slimness of hips, and
these two features are one
of the main reasons that we
will all look so alert and
smart in our new coats.
You may divide the spring
coats roughly into the man
nish and the feminine types,
or if you want to be more
technical, call them tailored
and dresSmaker Goa IS.
Whichever way you denote
them, both groups have sew
eral things in common be-
sides their wide shoulders
and slender, trim lines. They
are all a bit higher in the
waist, and most have belts
that may be worn or left
off at will. Sleeves are still
intricately cut, and some
times have the main deco
rative interest of the coat,
but the newer sleeves are
simpler than those of last
year, not exaggerated in
either size or elaboration,
and giving less attention to
cuffs than to the actual cut
ting of the sleeves them
selves.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

The coat Nth q fur cupelet
is smart, tOhen the fur is OF
soft, flat gdylGc. Black coat
with black fur, the cape ending
in a scarf In front. From the
Model Shop.
CorSnir blue, crepeg tDoolen in
the military coat, third from
right. Note the silk scarf that
may be Dorn several tD1yS.
From ErlebGcher'S.
Superb SilUer for makes the
generous collar on this coat of
black, crepey 1Ooolen. 1t may
also be Worn Without the COL
lar. From the Hecht Co.
A netD UerSion of the polo
coat is of cdmeI's hair in
natural or colorS. The Dide
closing folds do1Dn into graceful
reUerS. From Raleigh H1ber-
ddSher.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Feminine SIinness

On the other hand we
have the feminine or dress
maker coats, following the
same general lines as their
more mannish sisters, but
achieving them in entirely
different ways. W h ere
shoulders are wide, the
width is found in a fur col
lar that droops off the
shoulder blades, or through
a scarf that ties on the
shoulder. Waistlines are
just as slim, and lines as
long and straight, but with
out the crispness of a mill
tary coat, and more often
than not, buttons alone hold
the coat shut, without re-
course to a belt. Many of
these feminine coats are fur
trimmed, but even if they
are not, they maintain their
softness of detail and of
fabric. Needless to say,
they are more formal than
the military coats.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14

are wrapped far over, even
further than winter coats in
many cases. There is just
enough fulness in the skirt
section to make walking
comfortable, and lines hang
as straight as possible from
the waist down. Indeed,
they are snug above the
waist, too, often drawn close
about the lower ribs, so that
there's an upward movement
to the top part of the coat,
and most of the weight of
the figure in the shoulders,
or well above the waist.
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
Collars Come Off

Many dressmaker or dress
like coats have a shawl col
lar of fur, somewhat like
the coats of last fall, ex-
cept that the collar is short,
and more often than not
may be draped up to the
side to make a circle, or
worn down to the waist to
make a one-sided effect. In
fact you II find that most
The Washington times., 1932-03-14
CIean-Cut MiIitarism


Ranking first among the
mannish or tailored coats
are the military types. They
are copied from or inspired
by soldiers and sailors uni
forms, and officers dress or
field coats. Their staunch,
martial air just suits our
fancy this year, though we
modify it considerably by
wearing utterly feminine
hats and accessories. The
lines are clean-cut, definite
and simple, though fitted to
the feminine figure. Such
military details as wide
revers and short capelets,
metal buttons and buckles,
epaulettes, and other shoul-
der-widening devices give
them quite an authentic air.
Some have collars like a
field overcoat, some button
high. A new coat that is
extremely young looking is
exactly like a West Point
cadets overcoat, light blue,
metal -buttoned, Haunting a
cape that is lined with red.