davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-27

HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES. BUNGALOWS
SPECIALIZING IN CHEVY CHASE.
CLEVELAND PARK. NORTHWEST
AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES.
LESLIE D. MEASELL.
1908 Oliver st. NV. Cleveland 3465.
SALES. RENTALS.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
MARYLAND FARMS.
Modern Brick Bungalow. 5 Acrel

Mouern bIlck BuneaIow. Acres.
S6.25U.
Attractive brick bungalow. convenient to
MARYLAND University. on good road. half
electricity. bath. Five acres GOOD trucking
land. Some timber. Stream. Poultry
house and stable. Terms,
Eleht-roOm house. good lines. well back
from pike. beautiful level felds. wen fenced.
orchard. small piece of woods. some river
BUS Price includes two good horses. COW
account Of 81 health. Within commasinE
S-Room House. 1s Acres. $3.50.
House OF Colonial lines, surrounded with
beautiful trees. orchard land gently slop-
several outbuildinss; about IL miles D. z.
Brick and Stone Colonial. % Acres.
Price greatly reduced on this house. part
Of 1t built in the eighteenth century. Due
the hish SHIe eeSasion Seauafni
trees, the style OF the house, this has great
possibilities for q fine country home. Sew.
eral good outbgilaings. ORCHARD.
The feature of this place is its 80 acres
Of very attractive woods with half mile
river frontage. Fifty acres or more cleared
soasase @ % o ss Dans BARN pouls1a heases.
About 20 miles D. c. Substantial pay.
Stock farm, ESQ acres. fine buildings. 50
Tobacco farm, $50 acres. old Colonial
house. tenant houses. tobacco barns. main
anaby farm fully sS.ck eQsppsd ns
farm. 230 acres. two houses. new dairy
barn. fine bank barn. Other buildings.
$40. .000-.4S0 acres grain farm. 100 acres
woods balance cultivated, good house with
bath. nne bank barn, tenant house S21,.
o0o.ioa J. acres 6 good buildings. near rail.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
2e4 Carroll St.. Takoma Park. Geo. $500.
Well-Equipped 124 Acres.
On improved road; "a acre berries a
etc: So. 500 includes 8 horses cows sows
and shoats. 125 hens implements. crops;
part down. Pg. 60 big FREE catalogue.
sTRoUT AG'Y. 1427-N Land Title Bldg.
A BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE TRACT, CON-
tanning 81 acres. about g. cleared, excellent
land, bslance wooded: beautiful stream;
about 13 miles of District lire: improved
with old shack and well. Owner sacrifices
fcns oGS 49, B. fss eatass
NJ. oookRsE1L. aaIs1 :
Phone 567-J.2. Falls Church. Va.
CHAIN STORE
IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION: one
story brick. large floor space: leased to
national grocery chain: doing good brsi.
ness. Can be bought on terms for Sl5,00Q.
Shows per cent net on cash reauirea
HR. Mr. DREW. Met. sssS. Z. ELIOT Mfb.
NTETIN 20k invastmant 2idx
Evening star., 1936-12-27
HOUSES UhFURhIsHEp.

NOVubAnuG0sy
SsS LAMoNT ST N%s RansS RMsS sIHs sJIs
nsns asss isss month. s%sh 'tsa t5saRciSoEo
REALTY Co. Met. 404O.
sonsSs .a sec ssbS ssadbisS}on h0'-"a'er heat rea
57O1 32nd ST -NW.-DETACH. cHEvX
Sess Sase MALdHEY, 5@s srs. ss'ea ciev. s4 a4e. %
ami. basement finished as dining room
gsnss ssr e Uni s. 1sssn. e jan m
2-EAMMY HOUSE. 70 SPACIOUS ROOMS.
Ss LISsas SsSs sss e. s
8 RMS. MODERN BATHS. .-cAR Gas
sPS Meridian pf suit d.mii' q roemirs SaW
ton; Bath room and elsct5isisS; price.
ssy e eis 0Psn NV YS1e Ss ave.
tional 74O3. 2ss
MT RAINlER-sIx ROOMS. ALL MOD
eoopsss fssiesa fSSs Eys sef NssSnal sSo isss
: rooms. Kitchen and bath. hot-water
A ~; WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
,7oeq eqYARASTy ! A. n = Really, T.,,on.T me- .o,s7
.522 22nd sT. NV.
rs Is 1ais sIssississi hssEsie1 Ave- ai:t 81 $3.50
.,,s,.a 9 rms; .a6 bath: new det. home. never oe-
euDisd; $50 92lols 18th ST. NV.
'9s0 as0s Pc So sEslaels 2kk&27 Psk ss2
? rms. bath.. detached: newly deco
~ 77os 14th sr. NV
g rms. bath. detached: available Jan.
1924 1xtH 81. Nv. &Al: district ss47.
6311 OAKRIDGE AVE.
sasE; sh.ss sa4Safaa sssfs. essssh:s
porch az lIeST sSNGN gaNTasei is1Hs S1is Tenth %%
1908 iHssT3W Il st. NV. g IoSaa National nal ss45.
EDGEMOOR, MD.
303 WILSON LANE.
.oIs;,t Beautiful. detached home, IN nev;houss
ton ssTssnssd s side porch: garage. l9t 6ox
to Inspect ssl NJ. Lelsh wssSnsin fDassS
Boss SHEEss i4,ZK Tx ST. NV.
g942 NEWARK ST. N.W-1O R., 8
baths: Sl1O. Met. 1900. Dec. 1912.
LOVELY HOME IN SIXTEENTH ST.
Heights--Larse. wooded grounds. quiet
pantry. kitchen. frst-floor toilet. open
porch. 3 bed rooms and bath; Electrolux
refrigeration. Act now and select re-
decoration to suit. Phone Georgia 1904. 2s
1919 OAK ST. NV.
Near 10th ST rooms and bath
porcheS. garage: h.-w. oil heat: $50.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1908 H ST. NV. National 2345.
622 RANDOLPH ST. NW-6 ROOMS
and bath; newly decorated; h.-wh.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
All Modern Improvements.
FRANK L. HEWITT,
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT

COLUMBIA PARK. ADJOINING BEAVER
Dam golf links; Q stories. rooms; shed,
bath. garage. Inquire next property. 27s
Evening star., 1936-12-27
APARTMENTS uNFvRNIsnEp.

available Sssa lsr5s jan. 'GsefN T. North s$saR
q LINCOLN AVE, TAKoMA PARK.
First floor apartment. 3 rooms. kitchen 4
soanbis eaia; hs.s 4e7S furnished Rent $40 .an
1919 M sT. N.W-WALKINd DISTANCE:
ssITs < k;' =; T5isidaire. Open for inspection;
BRIGHT. AIRY APT. oYERLooKdMo L KING
Lincoln Park Floors refinisned; rd roomy s,1n.
susrs tns Eth nsU soom sinh Bed
porch; refined adults only. A quiet home.
1890 N. c. ave. ne:
T5E IssaY 18th ap ANp s RmkRa h s
bath: ali outside rms; $59: :5Oi available
rent suSasy ss,s bsss Assn a
kitchen; h Frisidsire; AI c.h w.; employed eou-
pie reasonable. Columbia 922O.
kitchen. bath; gas. electric refrigerator;
adults; S45.
MARYLAND COURTS.
9th AND E SITS. NE; .,,.,
Three rooms. Kitchen and bath in IN south s,aM
blds Available sEE Jan mAsAasR eaa be seen now
$45.
Leonmar AptS., 21OO N st. NV.
w. P. LOCKWOOD. 141O g ST. NV
THE BRIARCLIFF,
1862 MINTWOoD PL. NV;
S75 OO-Apt. 1913 rooms. Kitchen ana
bath, Frigidaire; 8 exposures. porch.
The American Security q
Trust Co.,
Real Estate Dept.
18th and Pa. Ave. NAV. Natlonal 49A0:
1Aon CuAPTN ST
Byron Hall-Refrigeration included;
rooms kitchen, bath-z--zSoO.0u
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1903 H St. N w. National 2S4o.
ais DELAFIELD PL. NW.-TWo BED
rooms, dinette kitchen and bath; heat
furnished: S59.50 month.
6e16 Willow ST.. Takoma Park, p. ca
rooms and bath: heat furnished: $50 mo.
1901 3rd st. NV bed rooms, dinette,
kitchen and bath: heat furnished: ST. SO
month.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K St NV District 1O15.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
DAIRY FARM.

SI0.bUU.
This is very hlgh-scoring farm. ship.
ping to Washington. Price inclJfses stock,
equipment. machinery and feed Good
residence. with electricity. Terms. Geor.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
r. b. LILLE CO..
2a4 carror st rakoma park Geo aa
CHAIN STORE

IN GOOD RESIDENTIAL SECTION: one
story brick. large floor space; leased to
ness Can be Sousnt on terms for 5000.
Shows 3 per. cent. net on cash required
Stores with chain leases very scarce. can
DIETON, 205 Invsstmsnt 4ids.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

HOUSES FUR. OR UhFUR.
9 RMS. BATH. ANIL; NEWLY DECO
rated; furnished or unfurnished. Decatur
4576-W or North 4944.
EXCLUSIVE VIRGINIA SUBURB. CLOSE
to Washington; modern; 2 baths. fireplace;
$50 unfurnished, 500 partly furnished.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
APARTMENTS WANTED.

~ IN . ssVSSNsS "AtNs6 60s
TRAINED APARTMENT HOUSE MAN
% assr desires to e eYshanse services for apart
TWO QUIET ADULTS DESIRE 4 ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, unfurnished. vicinity st.
AIMS Church. MRS CROW. 294S Ma
FOUR-RooM APT. OR SMALL BuNGA-
low for family of four; adults. > chill
dren; not over $50. Address Box 199-x.
ONE ROOM .KITcHENFTTE AND BATH.
unfurnished. by employed couple: no chill
dren; reasonable. Address Box 164X. Star
REFINED COUPLE WISHES ONE OR TWO
room furnished apartment with private
bath. in silent neighborhood. convenient
to transportation. downtown: references
exchanged. Address Box 345-X. Star ONCE.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT.
waiting list. Call ELLIS for particulars.
l0l0 vermont ave. Room 217. Natl. 1884.
OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT BY RE-
sponslble parties: references exchanged.
Address Box 129-X Star ONCE.
NAVAL LIEUT.. AND WIFE DESIRE SMALL,
completely furnished housekeeping apart
ment for month of February, preferably
near nesr Navy Dept. Address Box 171-X.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE j OR ? ROOMS
BACK Star Office.
ONE LARGE ROOM WITH TWIN STUDIO
ttnI teouches and kitchsnette, in good NV. Sec
cOLoRED-BARGAINs 81 $50 TO Ss.95O.
1870 K st. SHAPIRO. Natl. S949.
Evening star., 1936-12-27

New detached corner brick home: 4S15
Brandywine st. NV: rooms. bath. lava
tory. built-in garage: modern equipment.
Carefree comfort with modern gas appli-
ances. Open for inspection.
EDWARD M. WILLIS,
Investment BLDG National T479
Evening star., 1936-12-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BEST NV. SECTION. CLOSE m. Will
furnishings, Frigidaire and washer IN
CITY. Price: $3.50 cash: No dealers. Xd..
bsESTsDAATTHAIyE s.S IasD! R9oMs s,c
garage. large lawn, h.-w.h.. elec. blower;
immediate possession; close. to schools.
ia1Esr eSs s6 mUntn,s Sn.hs Wia
sEMI-DETACHED, 5 ROOMS. SLEEPING
porch, Oil heat. West 1160. MR.. MEL
FOXHALL, 1904 44th 81. N.W.-TEN
rooms. completely furnished; piano, radio,
washing machine and mangle; oil heat;
garage; immediate possession. Emerson
c0NQRKssIoNAI-Wl HAVE AN UNgsg-
for the term Of consress eE lonssr; IN InspeS-
1417 Z st. NV. National $3.50.
15-MINUTE RIDE 70 THIS COY. WARM
ivory and green modern home: ready now:
ressonsble owNER. Met. o5zo. Ext. 556.
1927 ADAMS Mill RD. NW.-FAcINd
baths sas heat: S125. January l to April
pETAcHID. q, RooMs, 2 BATHS. on
burner. recreation room, for congressional
season or longer. e126. Emerson S341.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
TAKOMA PARK
r d LILLE co

264 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Geo. 1901.
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
By buying a home: exceptional values In
nearby Virginia.
S4.s50-5 rooms. like new Terms.
S5,25O-New 5-room brick; close in.
S6.750-New Groom brick: easy terms.
4S.5O0-New stone. bed rooms baths.
RALPH GRAIN 1899 Lee Hwy Wal 6q5Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
STATE POCKET BILLIARD MEET
 STARTS MONDAY
Nine Weeks Play Sched= uled at New Wooster Par= lors; Three Local Entries
JOHNNY MOORE,

In an effort to decide the best pocket billiard player in Connecti- cut, Bob Stone, former state cham pion, and for years, an outstanding billiardiSt and bowler has ar- ranged for state championship tournament to begin next Monday evening at the New Wooster par lors on West Main street. At least ten entries, including the outstand- ing players in Hartford, New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury will take part in the play, which will be conducted over a period of nine weeks, with 100 point match scheduled every even- ing, on a round robin basis.
 Know Their Cues
 Dom Soccoli of New Britain, one of Connecticut's best golfers is also a pocket billiardist of note and will try his hand for state honors in the tournament, feeling that he wants to make 8 comeback" after several years absence from tournament play. From Hartford, George Rothchild and Charley St. Pierre will enter, while George Boucher will be Bridgeport's entry and Tom Mcfarland is to enter from New Haven. Waterbury's players will probably include Danny Martin, Vincent Dunlap and Louis Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

so fast. But one look and it not only seems fast, but impossible. Nuvolari did 1t by hitting around 150 on the brief straight-away, and taking the curves like man possessed of the devil.
 It was on the curves that he showed his surgeons touch. He wasn't accus- toned to the surface of the track, with its thin and treacherouS layer of gravel. They don't have that sort of thing in Italy. Neither do they have such unholy curves. But his driving was the most pc. feet of a day filled with magnificent driving. With me were three or four Amer ican drivers-drivers who are accus- toned to such a roadbed-and they watched the Italian with unbelieving eyes.
 The first time he went around they said it couldn't be true--that no man, no matter how hot he was, could so quickly adjust Himself to strange surroundings. The second time the Alpha scorchcd by they quit talking and watched him work. He was something to see. As quickly as he passed, you could see that his hands rested lightly on the wheel. There was no tugging, straining at the wheel. He handled the several tons of steel as though t were a feather. In a spin or in skid, it obeyed his touch.
 Yessir, 1t ! III be hell on wheels. tCopyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
TUCKEY DRILLS
 AGAINST GIANTS
Naugatuck Boy to Start For Manhattan Tomorrow
 Against North Carolina

New York, October 8. = Believing that passing will play a major role fn Manhattan's intersectional game with North Carolina State at Eb- bets Field tomorrow night, Chick Meehan stressed aerial attack and defense as he sent his charges through a lengthy dummy scrim- mage against the New York Giants ct Innisfail Park yesterday.
 The drill indicated that Manhat- tan will be ready to cope with the powerful Wolf pack from the south in the air, as the Jaspers performed creditably against the seasoned urofessionals. Vic Fusia, Green sharpshooter, and Jim Whalen did the throwing for the collegians, while Ed Danawski and Tony Sar- auslxy, erstwhile Fordham stars, handled the passing for the Giants.
 Several positions in the Greens starting lineup are still wide open and Mehan will defer decision until the strongest combination in an at- tempt to avenge the 200 trimming that Hunk Anderson's squad handed out last year.
 The starting posts undecided upon are left halfback, left end and the tackles. Whalen is pressing Fusia closely for the running back spot, while Bill Dorsey, 2O0-pound 5opho- more, is putting in 8 determined bid for Russ Kurtz's job at end. Jim Moffitt and Sal Gandolfo. 1885 regu- lars, have been alternating at the tackles with Lou McKenna and Joe Eoyacs.
 The remainder of the backfield remains intact with Al Caruso at quarter. Hubby Savage at the block ing halfback post and Dick Tuckey st fullback. On the line the candi- dates who have clinched their posi- tons are Jack Daly, right end: Prank Berst and Harry Wheeler, guards: and Bob Moser, center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
BROOKLYN BALL CLUB IN GREAT
 MONEY TANGLE
Two Factions Prevent Sale to Huston on Offer
 of $1,5OO,OOO
BY LESLIE AVERY

Limited Press Stan correspondent
 New York, Oct. 8-(UP)-Brook- lyn, the best baseball town in America, desperately needs a ca- pablo manager for its National League Dodgers; Babe Ruth, base- balls most famous figure, desires a major league managership; the combination would be a box-office natural"
 Their crying need for each other probably never will be realized un- til Secretary of Labor Francis Per- kinS sends one of her arbitratorS to adjust the differences.
 Money is not keeping them apart. The Babe announced that he was comfortably fixed and all he want ed was a chance to show what he could do; that he thought he de- served 8 trial. He does, but it is not likely he will get it unless own- ership of the Dodgers changes.
 Ruth can not be blamed for he's itating before becoming involved with the Dodgers in their present state of conflicting interests. Own ership of the club is evenly divided between Stephen w. McKeever, 82- year-old president, and the heirs of the late Charles H. Ebbets. They never have been able to conduct the clubs affairs in peace.
 Ruth's name was mentioned in connection with the Dodger man. agership no less than half dozen times in the waning years of his playing career and in the year that he has been entirely out of base ball, but the Ebbets' interests which are handled by Joseph A. Gilleaudeau, vice-president and treasurer, and McKeever never came to any agreement. The aged McKeever is represented by James Mulvey, his son-in-law, who is yice-president and secretary.
 If McKeever wanted Ruth, Gil- leaudeau would oppose it and vice versa because they don't like each other. The judge" as McKeever is known, was 57 years old before baseball usurped his attention from fast harness horses. Now, he re- fuses to part with his 50 per cent of the stock.
 McKeever's position is secure. He owns his share of the club without any entanglements, while the Eb- bets interests are understood to be heavily obligated.
 A prospective purchaser can't be interested in the Dodgers, unless he can have control. The Ebbetts haven't got it to sell, and McKeev- CT won't.
 That was the situation today as rumors spread that Col. TillinghaSt Huston, former co-owner of the New York Yankees, had offered to buy the Dodgers for $1,500,000. He was known to have discussed the Brooklyn tangle with National League President Ford Prick and conferred with Ruth before depart ing after the World Series to his Brunswick, Ga, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
Recreation
 RumbIings
The Standing:

Weekly Honor Roll
 Manzo, 386; Roden, 368! Heating, 360; Penikas, 358; P. Brick, 356; B. Hamel, 348.
 Grand Five
 Capt. Manzo, 149; Roden, 131; R. Hamel, 129; P. Brick, 128; Brown, 127.
 Dinky Five
 Gen. Chirgwin, 70; Wooster, 30; Marine, 84; Hauser, 83; Barrett, 85.
 Newsettes
 The hard hitting Tigers continued to add two more victorys to their list at the expense of the Braves. Capt. Chas. Brown the well-known Baldwin St. fisherman led the way with splendid support from his team mates. Capt. 'Buckshot" Wynn and "Swede" Larson shot well for the losers.
 The Yankees took the Pirates for two games. Johnny Push Elm Down" Mango starred, being well supported by Lefty Penikas. Keat- ing and Roden also ran for the Pi- rates. Art Wooster the only sit down bowler in the league made one of his famous 1910 spares.
 The fighting Cubs took 1t on the chin for two more from the Giants Mast Boisvert and B. Hamel were the big guns for the winners Pal ner king Pin'' Brick was the acc for the losers. Eddie Bouncing Ball'' O,Reilly says the only fighting the Cubs will do is for the cellar. Wonder of wonders. When the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
PERCY, SCHNEIDER
 TOP MAT SHOW

Feeling that Waterbury wrestling fans are numerous enough to help revive the sport on a solid basis that may lead to weekly shows at Buckingham Hall, Promoter Joe ZonSin has lined up another fine bill of grappling for Friday, October 18th in which Walter Percy of Eng land will meet the German William, Hans Schneider in a main bout of two out of three falls or 90 minutes time limit. Both Percy and Schnei- der gave @ fine showing last week in their initial showing in this city, during the early fall season, Percy having been pleasing wrestler in the bouts shown in Waterbury last winter.
 Ivan Pudubny, the Russian Bear will exchange grunts with Lilo Mar di, Torrington's gift to the burping world in 45 minute semi-final match while Chief Pallo. Oklahoma Indian and James J. McMullen of Ireland are down for a half hour bout or one fall. Maurice Leo Cav- ell, the physical culture expert, and an able French Canadian is to tangle with George Digillis an An- sonia Lithuanian while George Meg enoff and Ray Boswell, former Penn football stalwart will open the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08
TORRINGTON HAS
 STRONG COMBINE

Waterbury,s Indies football squad, losers of two out of the last three games played, will face the strong est squad of the season when they go to Torrington Sunday to tangle with the AL Torrington outfit at Fussenich Park. Featuring "Hod" Williams, versatile backfield star and "Killer" Grady, 215 pound tackle, the Torrington combine will put a tricky and heavy outfield on the field.
 Meanwhile, Coach Eddie DiNapoli has been strengthening his squad with the addition of Franny Mulli- gan, end and back, Chuck Sargent, a tackle, Noble and Boroway, back field candidates, all of whom will meet tonight at Hamilton Park for a very important drill prior to the Torrington game. Practice begins at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

movie hero in horseback pants that fit like Romeo's tights, you can set him down for caballero who does all his riding by gasoline-fed horse power.
 Riding brooches are cut for con- fort in the saddle" he said, "but nevertheless they should have style and looks when dismounted." He continued with some dos and don'ts for buyers of ready-made brooches:
 Don't buy brooches because they have a pSeudo-swanky flare or peg" Try them on and reject any that are tight on the line from hip bone to the hollow under the knee cap. See that the seat is comfort able without being too baggy.
 Details Are Everything
 Look for slanted seam behind the knee, which takes up slack cloth and avoids chaflng. See that they are made with the inside knee which means that the outer seam of the peg stops short of the bot- tom, crosses the front of the leg just above the knee cap and goes down the inside of the shinbone. thus preventing stirrup-leather fric- tion and painful fiexion of the knees.
 Save painful bruises by having the buttons or faces in the hollow alongside the Shinbone rather than on 1t. Choose the drop front, be- cause it eliminates uncomfortable layers of cloth at the pommel."
 MT. Luxemberg pointed out that except when riding to hounds or competing in 8 very formal horse show class, mems riding clothes are quite informal, keynoted by com- fort,
 "In fact" he said, fin many of the feature classes at next Novenl- ber's National Horseshow in Mad- ison Square Garden, the best male riders will wear the same clothes they would don for ride in the park or cross country-so felt hats. sack coat of rough material, brooches and boots"
 Comfort Keynotcs Rest of Kit
 Riding hats may be snap-brim felts or the newer pork-pie. The jacket can be either a riding sack, cut quite long, with flared skirt to accommodate the peg of the brooches, or an ordinary sport jacket Choose rough, ccuntryish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-08

materials such as tweed, home- spun or shetland. But be sure that the coat is loose enough to allow free movement. Strangely enough, the heavier the material for brooches, the more comfort able they are. So Cavalry Twill is preferred to Bedford Cord, al- though both are popular and proper. Preferred brooches col- ors are light tan or pinkish fawn.'
 Boots are usually of calfskin and should be very carefully fit- ted. Any sort of sport shirt may be worn. Many like flannel, which looks well with . sport. ing-figured wool tie. Others wear neckband shirts with foulard rid-. ing stocks, and others prefer tur- tleneck sweaters to either. If a vest is worn, the Tattersal check is traditionally horsy.