Fans and the town spirit in baseball crowds
A portrait of baseball fans as a powerful, sometimes volatile force shaping player success. The piece traces crowds across cities from Chicago and New York to Cincinnati and Detroit, noting loyal, abusive, and sometimes constructive behavior. It highlights how leaders within crowds mold outcomes, the impact on players, and the enduring allure of the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie
Iack
Chicago
Snd
Sox
Yale
Walter Witmot
Anson
Josh Reilly
Reilly
Washington
Frank Isbell
Isbell
Mary
Polo Grounds
New York
South Side
The
Chicago. Tribune
Toor
Brush Stadium
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Browns
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Detroit
Chubs
General Dixwell
Old
George Mullin
Mullin
Matlin
White Sox Rooters
Board of Trade Rooters
McGraw
Giants
Clever French Tricks For Fine Gowns And Bead Work
A French method shows how to imitate couture by studying gown details such as sleeve cut necklines and skirt shaping. It explains copying beadwork with double-thread stitching and using outline embroidery on chiffon with thin gold paint for a chic, inexpensive effect.
Beirt Trove: How to Pack a Travel Trunk
The article guides packing a trunk for land or sea travel. It advises planning contents, placing heavy garments at the bottom, using tissue to prevent wrinkling, and packing delicate gowns in thin barges. Wardrobe style trunks with compartments are praised for keeping clothes in good condition on long journeys.
Maline and Ostrich Trends in Millinery Styles
Millinery trade notes recommend Maline in various uses including imitations and heather duds with favorable reception. Chantilly lace decorates drapes and hat brims for midsummer, while ostrich feathers are showcased in new shades with attractive fancy effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heather Duds
Millinery Trade Review
Chantilly
Embroidery Method for Repairing a Hole in Linen
The guide instructs to stretch the article smooth in embroidery hoops and loosen tension. Remove the presser foot and slip the hoops under the needle without turning them. Sew back and forth until the hole is neatly filled, then turn the hoops and continue in the same manner to match existing stitching.
How to Mend Lace Curtains With Starch Strips
Use strips of net or fabric from old curtains cut to the right size. Dip them in hot starch and press onto worn spots while the starch is hot. The patches will adhere and show less wear than damaged areas.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hugh S. Fullerton
PW. G. Chapman
Cobb
Bin
Mary Garden
Parlalan