davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
The Sportscope
greatest sport in. disfepute be
BY Bruce Copeland.

greatest sport In disrep0te be-
cause Of the communicating influ-
ence of the sure-thing fraternity.
The most loathes0me character
in the world is the sure-thing guy;
the mucker who hasn't the CUTS to
lay . clean bet He is 30 yellow
that he is fearful of his filthy cash,
attempting to fix whatever be the
sport SO he can win. This fulsome
state of affairs has increased with
alarming extent during. the last
several months, until it behooves
every honest sportsman in the
country to rid baseball Of the sure
thing menace as they would ferret
out dangerous radicals who would
threaten the good name OF the
United States.
Rock Island sportsmen can help
the good work by telling all they
know about the alleged fixing Of
baseball games.
Personal opinions as to the base
ball gambling menace will be well
coined by the Sportscope. Such
expressions will be reproduced in
Nils column as often as they are
received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
BY Bruce Copeland.

Rock Island high school circles
are agog with high spirits today BE-
cause the Crimson and Gold foot
ballers pried on the gridiron lid.
so, at Douglas park on Saturday
afternoon against the formidable
alumni in four feverish, sweltering
12-minute periods in which KIM
mers Kids outpiayed the grads with
better teamwork and adaptability
to the heat.
Quarterback Shelter Of the high
school, today is the hero Of the hour
because 1t was his accurate toe that
booted the ball over the crossbar
at the west goal in the middle OF
the fourth quarter. thereby break
ing what seemed destined to be q
game ending in . scoreless tie;
moreover, It was the first time in
four years that the alumni had
been stopped.
Beauty Spurs the Beast
Pretty girls with silken banners
and streamers, We'd with the boys
in cheering the team to victory. The
stands gave forth shrill cries OF
glee whenever q high school lad adj
vance4 the bali or stopped q rush.
Nor was the enthusiasm conferred
wholly in the actions Of the stu
dents on the field. The alumni
were cheered Just as Justify; per-
haps, because their antics suggest
ed past epochs in high school foot
ball lore. sri
The grads had nothing to gain By
defeating the schoolboys. Their
achievements now are history: but
by defeating the grads in the first
game Of the season, It gives the
schoolboys no end Of confidence
and enthusiasm to anticipate COM
ing games with light hearts. not
forgetting the fac that the detsrm-
nation to practice at top speed ID
identical with the determination to
win. It meant . good deal to the
boys to trim the grads. who prob
ably might agree that they were
happy, though defeated, TO put such
10 kick In the 1870 eleven Of theiI
alma mater.
Youth 70 - xere.
The game was Q dafb-clea,
through. The schoolboys sss0ed b
sulfsr from age-ffight In the nrst
quarter or else By sheer power. The
grads rushed their younger oppou-
ents on their fest to carry tia ball
within striking distance OF the line
But here youth told. The grad
seemed to loso their kick: perhaps
| Il vas their wind, for the best they
could do vas to keep the ball b
high school territory without
threatening seriously to scors.
Al high school football goes
Rock Island appears veil equipped
to step ont with the utmost conf
dencs OF creating stir among thsil
opponents IN the coming tussles fol
the championship. Except for TIN
glory In stopping the alumni To-
the arst time IN four ysarA Satur'
days victory can hardly - regard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Study of Independents
and Plays Car, Pr0duce
Winner at High School

ed criterion OF class to tllumine
the seasons chances.
Constructive Criticism.
The team played good, bad and
Indifferent football, and the COM
bination was good enough to hold
the alumni even and then clinch the
contest by the narrow margin Of
three points. Still. the team must
assume a much higher lustre to
compete for the title.
Ordinarily. the high school should
have experienced but little trouble
in running up a high score against
such q makeshift, unframed outfit
as presented by the alumni. Failure
to form and follow interference and
an inclination of the linesmen to
play too high lost the schoolboys
several good opportunities to gain
consistently.
Every. player must also learn to
figure individually and collectively
in every play. Winning football is
founded solely on teamwork when
all players comprise a machine
that functions as q single power.
None can shirk with the old alibi
Of "Let George do it." Though it
is sweet, perhaps. to hear ones
name shouted in cheers from the
stands, the best football players are
those who can lose themselves In
the game and forget there is q
crowd on the field.
What Really Saved Game.
Only the loose, ill-condition at
tack OF the grads saved the high
school from defeat. Captain Henke
alone played as . lineman should.
He was at the bottom Of every de-
fensive block, playing low and get
ting the Jump from under his oppon-
emit when high school had the ball.
Matthews, while he made several
spectacular gains, was inclined to
loaf out Of many plays, thereby re-
tarding the attack Of his team. Tho
interference was low and awkward:
what little there was, frequently
blocking instead Of opening . hole
for the runner. Then, too, the run
ners seemed TOD over-anxious to
shine, slowing up on long runs and
forgetting to use the stir arm.
Blanksnburg's splendid backfield
work assisted materially in stop
ping tho alumni. With "Red" a.
anchor for the backheld and Cap
tain Henks - hitching post In the
line, the high school has two boya
around whom q powerful. quick
thinking fotball machine can be de-
veloped- that plays positive
football not loose. unbalanced play
ing that relies mainly on guess
work.
Best Course IN World
The high school boys should no,
forget that the resources Of one Of
| the Woridb- best football teams are
daily ct. their disposal. Lmean thai
| . close study Of our Independent
In their nightly drills, and Sunday
games should b productive Of ths
best inst hand. astute football
coaching Of any football center out
/. side the larger colleges. Follow
the Independents. boys. and yol
won't need to worry aOut your sea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
MONDAY Is NAMED :
FOR PURCHASE OF
MINOR LEAGUEnS

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 21.-All
purchases OF minor league players
by major league clubs must b
closed It noon ON Monday, Sept u.
tho national baseball commission
announces in . notice TO all majoe
league clubs. The time for fling
reserve lists u to b Nov. /, instead
Of Oct. /, and mo- waivers are to b.
requested On any players between
Oct ! and Oct II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
Brains Behind the Flag Leaders
ROBINS WITHIN THREE GAMES or
PEnnAuT; !sox Gins eRIlaYTO
) INDIANS FOR LElDIN AMERICAN

Nv Iss1 - H1ss&) -BEssaayxh tzslly
-, - 80 - 1n ssH z ~ ns1as sv~ hsAam
- 49, ~ alesg yes.reg e ~ .Yse4 wtne ~
tE1DoEA 0ny Ann1 WG9&> bece9e
lagns I1nanE bss - Glnns ~ Reds sat loshD
11a, th1gay sae ~ pstjDns hey ~ yesraay
.'r''s. cans 70 COM Il
nToe11yn - - ~, Hv6 q eeA WtA
Ystk New Ysgk - - nGge - Chskanad n
n BEDS Win - 6sls1 - H. ~ they n
shouh DodguEv theoo q oe Eae4 By
games ~ Ofant Aeeklyn WIN - sao hVn &C. "
tegy
AFRICANS CLOSE IN.
The AnsEinA lsgue tiEAened today IAe three Iallg
teams yesterday. Ceysn1 nanfed - leal H. Sex grizzly
ciDgne to ifs 6anhs Win Ynksee ~ fsor, n
year Dgssa6y wm - II corning (5sve
lanl anl Ckionga
As tey ssi tsag T. I.alat taiias ALI asf !snafiae
tnko q nfne
IN rsnailing elg&t ssilss szaA u lsazsla
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21

Brooklyn, Sept 31.-The Dodgers
won the final game Of the Pirate
serie4 , to /, in 10 innings. Both
teams hit freely, but without results
until the ninth, when Traynor
cored on his double after Schmidt's
secrincs and Bigbee's third single.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 80 o 1000 IL
Pittsburgh 20 10000 010-1
Batteries: Cadore, Mamaux and
Miller: Hamilton and Schmidt.
GIANTS, IS; REDS, e-s,
New York, Sept. q. The Giants
and Cincinnati broke even in yes
terday's double header. New York
won the first game. s to 2, scoring
three Of their runs on wild throws
by Groh and Daubert. The Reds
took the second contest, 9 to 3,
when Eller scattered New York's II
hits. He struck out eight men.
Burns three, times In . row. and
frightened with men on bases, Gin
cinati hit both Benton and Perritt
hard.
F1rst Camel
New York ....6 o o 90 302s-5
Cincinnati 20 O. 100 0~10 %
Batteries: Nshf and Smith; Fisher
and Rafidan.
tSecond Camel
Cincinnati 10 o 8 004R %
New York ....00 OH 100 2-5
Batteries: ENefbe and Raridan:
Benton. Psrritt and Snyder. Smith.
CUBS, 81, BRAVES, IL.
Boston. Mass. Sept. 21.-The
Cubs double header here yesterday
Was more or less enervating. to say
the> least. Alexander beat Jack
Scott s to /, in the flrst section
and in the second spasm Hippo
Vaughn and Nick Carter suffered a
humiliating . to l defeat.
(First Game.)
Chicago ......1 0120 001 1t
Boston .......1 o o 300 o OIL
Batteries: Alexander and O'Far-
rell; Scott and O'Neil.
(Hecond Camel
Boston .......4 O041 900 -
Chicago ......0 90 l 5000 OIL
Batteries: McQuillen and O,Neil ;
Vaughn, Carter and Daily.
CARDS, 4; PHuLIES, 3.
Philadelphia, Sept Il. Coming
to bat in the eighth inning with the
score 81 against them, the Cards
made runs in three successive
frames and nosed out the Phils, As,
Score by innings:
st. Louis 20 o 90 o o 1 1 l IL
Philadelphia 0 o 1 0 1 900 %
Batteries: Haines, Sherdel and
Clemens, Dilhoefer: Hubbell, Betts
Rixey and Tragressor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
BLANKET BOOSTERS.

The good fellows Of Rock Island
have contributed $3.50 to date for
the purchase OF wooden blankets
for the Independents. Nearly $500
will be needed to equip the team
and those who have not yet given
their contributions will be accom-
modated at the Arcade within the
next several days.
The following Rock islanders
have donated IS each: H. V. Cole
man. Glenn Kincaid, Arch McInnis.
Frank Burkshire, civilian bowers.
Pete Collins, 8. r. Spencer, Sparks
Taxi, Joe Prendergast. G. w. Ell
beft, George johnson. Holly Sage.
Harry Goldman, Independent A. c.,
william Therp. Howard Klove,
Dede Stapleton. H. G. Kelly. Buck
Coyne, Meyer Marks. J. w. Schaum,
William McNealy, NJ. s. Brough.
Charles Rosenf1eld, C. D. Negus, by
cash." H. B. Roger and r. Glea-
son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
sURE.THNG SHARKS.

Gambling has become th6 great
est menace in baseball and steps
are being taken throughout the
country to sift such charges to the
bottom and brand the instfgators
~ undesirable citiBens. Such q
cancer IL threatening to eat out the
very heart Of the great national
pastim6 after last years unsayory
charges against. certain White Sox
players In the worlds series. and
recent allegations against the Chi
cago Cubs.
Syndicate gambling almost kill
Cd boxing and horse racing. Now
II threatens to put the worlds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
DICKERS FOR HERMAN.

Matchmaker Roy Mansfield Of
the Rock Island A. c., received q
wire yesterday from Emil Thirty,
manager Of Mike Dundee. in which
he was advised to confer immedi-
ately with Thirty for the Rock Is
land appearance Of Champion Pete
Herman In q 10-round bout with
Dundee. II negotiations are sue
cessful. the Herman-Dundee bout
will be the first exhibition staged
by the club since the death Of
Babe" Meanor. former promoter.
Mansfield, as yet. has obtained no
available arena. but is said to have
almost closed with Frank Smith
and Paddy Quinn. whereby they
will turn, over the Illinois thea
tire for the purpose.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
GRHFA ., TloRRA 4

Detroit. Sept. 11.-Washington
punched hits q Two Detroit pitch
ees yesterday with ersofs and basss
on halls a1A took he third eAsae
u Tie eefiea, . to 3.
Score b. innin3s:
Warrington ......,. ~ 01o oSo-o
Battss1ss-ZaeAaxy and 0haS7i-
u; Ayers, OLDHAM and AinGm1tA-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-21
SOx. u; UACKS. G

oVA4 I4S 0ACA0s y
Chicago, Sept. 11.-The White
Sox continue to wAllop the horse
hide and win ball games, but 30 do
those pesky Cleveland Indians.
Looks like the Chicago fans will
have to wait until after the big
series in Cleveland to congratulate
the 1890 American league cham
pions. While the Indians were
trouncing the Boston Red Sox
yesterday the White Sox were
mauling the everlasting daylight
out OF the Philadelphia Athletics.
The score was Is to 8. the Athlet-
les runs being made IN the ninth
inning, whom Red FAber permit
ted them to hit the ball 1t will.
Score by innings:
Chicago $50 Ola 42s-13
Philadelphia ...... 600 600 00s- 6
Batteries = Faber and Schalk.
Lynn; Harris. Bisbes. Keefe and
Perkins, Wyatt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
HAPPY THRONGS
FILL MOOSEWAY
All Tulsa Is Enjoying
Attractions of Big
Carnival.
HOLD MOOSE NIGHT
Riddles From Boys Home
Are Guests of Exposition
All Yesterday Afternoon.

Last n,ght was Moose H.En' on
"Mooscwav and do, Moose ana their
wives. sisters. mothers and sweet
hearts turned out ip forro. IN fact
ntuc 700 much force Tor tno com
fort ~ the biggest crowd that over
turned OUT To- 70 carnival lu Iul|t
The Moose formed 70 parade Ai intir
fhll and headed Dos the frisco Expo.
sutton shows luud JACK Huu 1urh
Rough Riders and cpIcstri'nu'7
from irene lJckmunH b society CIRCUS
~ archcd tO Muusvvty ana dl.utudrd
ftpr which thcy swoupDd down ON
Tho shows aud 10 NdH v,O tnVu d
NJ nidnight when The crowd simply
quit and went homo from exhaustion
Ctazy John woll known ln Tulsa
put ON som" specially hair raising
stunts Ia the Auto brumo riding sO
close to tho top ~ the pcrpcndiculur
wall that there Was scarce the
breadth o fs gnat hair between hia
wheel and space
The wrestlrrs In the Athletic show
presented three bouts that wore
closely contested kennedy dud hIs
stable of champion athletes still
Haunt their challenge 90 meet al
comCTs
iu'i' - bUf NnON Nllht WIS ilNNil "
ed Off the man MDuscway ana Is To-
Gated up on Elgin that H. worthy "
q visit BarharY Coast ~ the utlc
ana production inside IL taken from
actual scenes on the Barbnry Coast In
San Francisco before the fire aud
earthquake wiped out the under.
world of the most cosmopolitan city
on earth. Everything IN the Bar
barry Coast show H. intended ns "a
crusade against tho use of alcoholic IT,
auors ana the use uf rruEE The
guido that couduCtu visitors through
the Coast was FOR years "A guide TO
tourists In san Francisco and gives
most interesting Lecture ON the
scenes
Yesterday afternoon the boys from
the Rotary boys home were guests
OF the show and MI Martin saw to
II that they were properly taken care
Of through all the shows and on tho
different rides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Vote Extra school Lc,,.

PO$CA CITY. okla. April .N .Nu
add uuuh school loyN OF 10 mills for
ino purpose of paving teachers HRId
rics ON "a o. months basis was voted
hero tt u special election held yestcr-
day Official canvass of tho vote 10.
day showed only three votes cast
against mo lDvs rho school board
adopted th" 1s months salary basis
several months ago with tho mini
mum salary Of 800 q month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Personal Mention

MISS carmen Coyle ia vatrs Miss
ironc DELANEY boo Dallas
Nh and Nrs Eugene iortou ore
.rpInNiug t part Of their eastern visit
.a' thH umr u N'w YORK cuts
Nr. o. l. Goodtc VIII leave rri.
day foi 'Iuomotc to- visit her ss.
'rr Nh, " =. Iohuslouu
Mr. ana Mrs 3. g.. O.Meira ar,
temporarily located at Isaf East "r
tc'uih .I,rt uuul their home tu Suu
SGT phrk is completed
Atr and Mrs llcury u kct,hum
announce the bifth OF daughter at
fhcir summer home in echo Park.
Wheeling West Virginia. on Wcduoa.
dat. The baby hun been named a..
len paul
AIRS George Edwards viii lepvc
today for nor home in S. LOUIS after
. visit Of fortnight To Mrs War.
rer T.. Abbott and Mrs. Arthur T..
Nui hey
Nh aud Mrs ron Robinson and
n'tio daughter barbara Jean Of De
trdit Ni,h. are visiting ia the home
OF Mr ana Mrs Charles r. Noblu.
Young Miss Maxine Noblc ia spend
ing fcw days win her aunt, Mrs
" II Allen In Kansas CITY
Mrs Eugene Sloan Adkins and
Young son Eugene Brady Adkins
havo returned TO thcir homo In
Muskoeee after "a visit here 10 Mrs.
Adkins parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
r. Ilrady.
Mr. and Mrs Alba T Fountain
we're called to Galcna, Kansas Wed
ncsday by the death Of Mrs Fount-
aims father Mr. A. O. Jones. Mrs.
ShumwRy. dnuRhtor Of Mrs.
Fountain IN ~ in the oklahoma hos
pital
Mrs William T.. Noell loft Tuesday
TO join Mr.. NOEL ~ New York CITY
whore she will visit for two or three
weeks and VIII then Ro to Atlantic
GUY for sojouru Of Two weeks
After which she will visit Mr. Noell's
parents In Danvillc. Virginia before
returning to Tulsa
Mrs Horace T.. Anderson left We'd
nosd1y night for Boston and Wclles.
ley, Mass. where shc will visit her
daughter, Miss Emma Anderson who
In attending Wellesley college Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
EDUCATORS TALK
TO LEGION MEET
Discuss School System
Post Repudiates Cash
Bonus Fourth Time.

Regardless Of the stand taken by
tho national organization, the local
post OF the American legion viii not
indorsc the cash bonus. This was
shown beyond question when "a rcso-
luton 10 indorsc the bonus was in
troduccd at the meeting last night
and promptly tabled by a unanimous
vote. This IN the fourth time tho
local post has gone on record as up-
posed to the cash honus aud r. re-
gardod In legion circles as final
proof OF the sentiment of the mem
bors.
II. o. Mcclure. president OF the
board OF education. and r.. H. Ober-
holtzer. superintendent Of schools,
were the guests of the evening and
told the members how the American
legion could assist tho schools OF
Tulsa. Mr. Mcclure made the first
address ana explained the conditions
In TULSA that made necessary an in
creased levy FOR school purposes and
was followed by MIR OhcrhpltZer
who told what tho schools were ac-
complishing and hoped To accom-
plish In the future. lie stated that
the very foundation OF the nation de
pcnds on its young mon and women
and he thought tho legion could do
no greater thing than in assisting
In every way possible to bring the
educational institutions of tulsa 10
the highest possible standard Fol.
lowing his address motion was
introduced indursinE any action tho
city or state authorities might take
but was deferred until more iuforma-
tion could be secured aud report
rendered as To what action the board
of education wished the legion 10
take,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
MAY Write Insurance.

OKLAHOMA cry. April gs An
opinion holding that general agents
Of FIRE insurance companies oporat-
ing ln oklahoma may write policies
but that special agents may not. wHg
handed down today 6y E. f. Wood
assistant attorney general tU A. l..
Nolch, state insurance ,ommis-
alnnnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

o'clock yesterday afternoon. with
Rev. G. w. Kerr officiating Mrs.
Johnson. who was iil with brights
disease, came here Monday TO see
her daughter Friends Of he fam
lily sent unusual beautiful floral
offerings In large quantities. The
body was shipped TO Baldwin, Kan.
hcr home for burial in the family
burial park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

ter. L. - Mari, Independence,
No. = W Mari. Tulsa; Rev. -.
Mari Tulsa. T. Mari. Duncan, Ok
Ianomt and Mrs. OrmOnd George
Mari. oklahoma CIty tie also
leaves 30 graudchiIdren and two
great grandchildren Funeral ar
HnRomoutH have not been COM
uIlfpI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Sieler, officiating MIR Day lycs a,
Flatruck. northeast Of Tulsa he !,
survived by a wife aud three chill.
dreu. tnterment was in OataRb
comcyrV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Funeral service. for Mrs Eliza
T. johnson rs years old. VINO died
Tuesday evening, were held at the
Dlvissou. 1875 South Cheyenne. AT 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
IlnY

Funeral services FOR John Day. age
80, who died Tuesday were held at
60i North Trenton. at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon with Rcv. G. T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mrs Horace =. Anderson left wed
nosday night for Boston and Wclles.
ley, Mass, where shc will visit her
daughter, Miss Emma Anderson who
In attending Wellesley college Mrs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

long, pointed ends and the deep. far
ing cuffs that are faced with georgett
crepe In light color.
Satin and georgette are associated
In the dress at the right. the under
skirt being of satin and the bodice
and tunic of georgette. But the
tunlc is bordered with satin bant
and a row of small satin-covered but
tons appear at each side of this border.
The shaped sleeves are long and ex.
tend over the band bit. The plated
frill that finishes the neck Is Of geo>
gette crepe also, but the plain glrdle
Is made of the satin.
The vogue for simplicity is particu.
larly favorable to afternoon frocks OF
velvet or velveteen. These are usually
one-plece frocks without tunics, but
the skirts are draped. There In lile
ing for three-guarter length sleeves In
velvet frocks and for brilliant vestees
and handsome lace collars and cuffs
Nothing makes quite so good n back.
ground for good laces as these frock
of velvet.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-26

We are told that all the foremost
designers, both in France and America,
are advocating, with one accord. sim
plicity in the construction of clothes
Let us be duly and truly thankful, be-
cause the inevitable result will be bet
ter looking and more artistic garments.
There is something so satisfying about
a simple dress. with no freakish points
In Its make up, and every little in
genious touch In its construction be-
comes important and gratifying.
The two pretty afternoon frocks
shown In the picture above are exam
pies of simplicity that is ingenious as
well. Satin, which proves the most
reliable Of all fabrics for dresses of
this kind. reveals plain. straight
skirt having tunlc over 1t irregular
In length and finished at the edges
with covered cord of satin. The
bloused bodice fastens on the shoulder
and along one side. over an underbody.
with satin covered buttons. Satin
makes the wide. crushed girdle with