davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
RICHARD TO END
BIG FIGHT SEASON
Over Million Dollars Taken in
IN Twenty-four Fights
At Garden.

NEW - YORK, March 12.-Tex
Rickard soon will put away his
ropes and canvas in moth balls
until next fall.
In about ten days he will close
Madison Square Garden after pull
ing off more big things in one sea-
son of boxing than has ever been
done before.
In four months New York's czar
promoter has made record on rec
ord.
He has crowned the worlds cham
pion Joe Lynch and he may
change another title when Johnny
Wilson and Mike o'Dowd get to-
gether next Thursday night.
He will have staged a champion
ship bout in every class but the
featherweight division.
He will have promoted twenty
four big shows that drew a gate
of close to s1,25o.Ooo.
In the midst Of all this he closed
what promises to be the greatest
event of history-the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout, he conducted two six
day bike races and several amateur
tournaments.
In his Enthusiastically daring
manner, Rickard started after t he
biggest things in boxing by offering
purses that the skeptics said would
drive him to Bankruptcy in a year.
Yet in his five premier ventures
Rickard took in S500.S00 and lost
money on only one affair-the Dem
psey- Brennan encounter when he is
said to have dropped $4,000.
This Dempsey-Brennan thing
drew the biggest receipts of the
season, $145.722 but he paid DEM
psey 100000 and gave Brennan
s25,000 for going twelve rounds
with the champion.
The Leonard Mitchell contest for
devastated France" drew the next
biggest gate Of the banner attrac-
tions, s130.214. The Leonard-Well-
ing contest brought SIS, 900; Lynch
Herman. $4,000 and Britton-Lewis,
$780, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
EXPLAIN RACING
LICENSE ACTION
Commissioners Oppose Any
thing That May Be Construed
As Broadening Md. Racing.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March IA
Following sharp criticism of their
action yesterday in refusing to H.
cense trainers and jockeys for the
Maryland race tracks. thus leaving
this work for the New York Jockey
Club. Chairman Olivier and Commits
sioner Kennedy. the two men who
voted for the plan and won out, to-
day issued a statement explaining
their action. They said. Many peo-
pie have raised the question as TO
who will license jockeys and train
ers in the event of the Maryland
racing commission failing SO to
do. We can say in answer to this
that racing has been conducted for
a great many years in Maryland.
and thus far no licenses have ever
been issued in Maryland. Why. may
We ask. should Maryland now go in
for licensing. when thus far we
have held aloof from this feature or
racing. As a matter of fact, we are
unalterably opposed TO anything
that smacks OF a widening or broad
ening of racing in Maryland. Lii
censing jockeys or trainers unques-
tionsbly does this.
The Maryland racing commits
sion, in our opinion. should con-
fine its activities to the rigid super
vision of racing as it finds il. elimi-
mating the undesirable element. in
sisting at all times through its
stewards and judges and other zp-
pointees on the very highest rae
ing standard, reducing the number
Of days OF racing where we think IL
compatible with the best public in
terest. giving every thought to the
question of a fair return on the in
vestment and in every way seeing
TO it that the sport is properly reg
ulated and kept up to the highest
possible standard"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
McCarty Leads
Newspapernen's
Bowling Loop

But seventy pins divide the first
and last men in the Newspaper
Elimination Bowling Tournament.
Dave McCarty, of the Star, is in the
lead with $50 pins, Boyd is runner
up with 645. and McAlwee is right
behind him with 634. The third
round will be started next Thurs
day. Following are the men who
will roll and their scores to date:
McCarty, SIS; Boyd. 635; McAlwee,
634: Cahoon.' $50; Cromwell, 62s;
Gemmill, 62s; Baum. SIS; Gill. GIG;
Malcolm. sl4; George, 6l3; Ellet.
6l3; Fry 6Qs: Kluge. S07; A. W.
Collier. 6o7; Waple. sos; Quinn, sos
Warren, 500; w. F. Clouser, 500;
Burriss. 500; Miller. sos; Coleman,
59S; B. Clouser. 594: Corwin, te4:
c. J. Curtin, $50; Baus, $50: Peoples.
5sl; Allen. bss Britt, 5s6;tn.Plantz.
- - - 81
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Reach Senli-FinaIs
In Spring Tourney

PINEHURST. n. c.. March lg.-B.
p. Merriman. of Waterbury. r. C
Newton, OF Brookline: l.. A. HamiI-
ton. Of Garden City and Parker
Whittemore, OF BrookIine. won their
way through to the seminnals OF
the spring tournament at PInehurst
today.
Merriman played against Net
Hurd, OF Pittsburgh in today's sec
ond round and won by 5 TO q.
OF Glenridge by 6 up and 5 TO play.
and finished the round in 7s.
l.. A. Hamilton. winner OF the
Qualifying medal and OF last weeks
senior tournament. disposed OF
John ID. Chapman. OF Greenwich. by
the surprising margin or 9 and 4
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
ELKS PLAN FOR
CLASH WITH MATS

Elks Of the District will have
Dig Gay on April IL when a team
composed OF members of Washing
ton lodge No. Is, B. r. o. T.. viii
clash with Clark Griffith's Nationals
at the American League Park. This
game will take place just two
Gays before the league season
opens. Z. II. Neumyer. jr.. chair
man OF the Elks' committee. is plan
ming TO make this occasion a big
one Tor the order and a big gather
ing is expected to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Training Chatter.

CHICAGO March l2. - George
Uhle Is counting on making a big
comeback for the Indians this year.
and IL he comes through 1t with
make iris Speakers row a lot
easier to hoe. Uhle flashed UP from
the sandlots in 1919. but wasn't
much good last summer.
Rogers Hornsby is playing third for
the Cardinals these days during the
practice series with the Athletics
at Orange, Texas. The $500. 900
beauty Is browning the old hail
stone some, too. Torp Orcher, a
spectacred chap. Is working at sec
ond.
Bill Donovan's PhilIies are play
ing baby ball on the gridiron. Of
the University of Florida at Gaines
vile, Fla, waiting for the diamond
to dry. The field is two miles from
the hotel, and the young pitchers
are getting their legs in shape by
hiking to the work field. as there
are no trolleys.: -, so lr-
George Sisler Is having trouble
with his shoes. and young Phil Todt
has been playing first in the infeld
practice of the Browns.
Ty Cobb has nine left -handers at
work in his camp at San Antonio,
Texas. and seven of his regulars
will be. right-handed hitters, the
great Ty himself and Bob Veach
being the only men to stand on the
first base side Of the pan.
Bill Hseffner. a promising young
catcher Of the Pirates. has given
up baseball 20 continue In his work
as an accountant in railroad once
in Philadelphia.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
ALL-CONFERENCE
FIVE is CHOSEN

CHICAGO. March IL. - Follow
ing the Big Ten basketball race.
which found three teams tied for
hrst honors, the following alI-star
teams from the conference entries
have been selected by Albon Holden
In the Chicago Tribune:
First team-Right forward. Oss
Minnesota; left forward. Taylor.
Wisconsin; center. Dean, Indiana;
right guard, white, Purdue: left
guard, Crisler. Chicago.
Second team - Right forward
Birkhoff, Chicago: left forward
Ksrpus, Michigan: center, Dunno
Michigan; left guard, Williams. Wis
consin; right guard, Kaufman. Iowa
Third tesm-Right forward, Arm
ston. Minnesota: left forward, Wal
quist, Illinois; center. Halliday.
Chicago: right guard, Vail, Illinois
left guard, Miller, Purdue.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
ARROWS TRIMMED
BY DREADNAUGHTS

The Dreadnaught Athletic Clubs
basketball team came to Washing
ton last night and carried of the
large end Of a 20 to IL score against
the Central "Y" Arrows. The Wis
itors took the lead and were never
headed. though the Arrows managed
to tie the score at one stage of the
first period, which ended IL to S.
Droadnaughts leading. The Alex
andris aggregation continued their
pace in the second half until near
the end of the game, when the Ar
rows made a spurt. but were unable
to overtake the lead set by the Wis
iting tossers.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
CARROLL COUNCIL
FINISHES THIRD

Carroll Councils speedy five split
even in their games in the K. of c.
league with five games on each
side of the ledger. and finished in
third position. The. team played
championship ball from midseason
on.
Capt. Powers stood third among
the leagues leading point scorers
McNaney. of Keane and Duffy of
the Potomacs finishing first and sec
ond respectively. Prospects, for
next season are unusually bright. as
the team will remain intatt.
The Learue StandinR
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Pitchers Show Lots of
= Stun and Bats Ring
Merrily; Nick Steals
Home on Brewer, Pitch
ing for Rah-Rah Boys.

TAMPA, Fla. March 12.-Folks
who don't think Grifith has gath
sred a real baseball team OF
rockies should have seen the
youngsters maui Southern College
here today. They were hitting
against mediocre college pitching,
but anytime any collection of ball
swatters piles up IS tallies there is
q punch prominent. The Collesians
failed TO score 81.
picN Foss looks very good with
the willow. He poled one of the
Longest triples ever seen on this
heId today and what's more he did
II with bases running over. II he
had been extending himself he could
have made the circuit. Marhaffka
looked good. too. at the head of the
order while Rrower clouted a couple
OF long ones. one for a sacrifice.
-, 30 Nat Pitcher. Aid Foe.
In order to make the contest more
Interesting. Manager Mac detailed
Erickson and Brewer to do part of
Che slabbing for the collegians and
both appeared to have a lot Of stun.
me big -swede was slipping them
tver in nfd-season style and show
ing entirely too much recklessness
FOR Grtn. who was sitting in the
stznds
EDDIE Goebel got the only hit of
Erickson and also landed a second
enc later on. Tucker failed to show
anything to augment his previous
minps showing and Is destined for
the sticks. " -
schacht was keeping company
rignf ALONG with Erickson until Nc
Bridehtold him to soften up a bit in
his last stanza on the mound. Al
was hooking them over and varying
the assortment with an overland
hop That filled Griff with delight
Neither he nor Eric felt any Of the
effects tonight. though.
no. Erie Likes the Sun.
One reason was another so degree
day-fn the shade, OF course-and
Eric vowed II reminded him of a
July day in St Louis which is the
excuse he gives for cutting loose.
almost forgot it was March" he
szid.
Zachary showed them over in his
usual easy style. apparently putting
nothing on ft-except that some
thing that isn't perceivable. Acosta
Whs also cutting loose with raft
OF midseason stun.
The prize display of the day was
Nick Altrock's steal of home on
Brewer after Frank took up the
pitching burden for Southern in the
seventh. The Nationals infield
looked exceptionally well. Foss
handled bunts well and Marhaffka
Knocked down some difficult ones.
LAmotte didn't have an opportunity
10 shine much. nor did Brewer
= -Picinich is in much better shape
than he was last year and looks
1ike.he's going to give Charity a
run. for top honors in the receiving
Btah
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
GUN CLUB SHOOT
RESULTS IN TIE

r. P. Livesey. and ]. H. Hunter are
tied for the lead in the Washington
Clubs weekly shoot. which was run
on yesterday. Livesey and Hunter
both broke SO birds out of 100 trys.
Thomas F. Scott and Charles Albea
follow the leaders with IS and SO.
respectively. A. v. Parsons. who
got So out of 10 attempts. is also up
near the top. The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
.PHILLY GUEST TO
MEET WAMSLEY

Willie Lewis. of Philadelphia, one
of the best cue wiefders in the
pocket billiard game. and Charles
wamsley, former champion of Mary
land, will meet In an exhibition
match at the Grand Central Par
lors tomorrow and Tuesday. They
will play 250-point game in blocks
of 1875 each night. Games will
start promptly at s o'clock. George
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
EGG, VAN KAMPEN
WIN 6-DAY RACE

Z, NEW YORK, March 12.-Eeg
and Van Kampen, the Holland
Swiss team, won the. .six-day
bicycle rnce tonight at Madison
Square Garden, their nnal score
ON points being s2,23G. Their
mileage was 2,3I6-2, which does
not e6nstitute q record.
Rutt and Lorens were second,
with 1,0S1 psints, and Broeco
md Coburn third, with S77.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Cuffs 7 oungsters Slaughter
zyssssouthern College, Is to 0
IRIS GETS THIRD
IN ROPING. TEST

FORT WORTH. Tex. March II.
Iris speaker is n cowboy ps
well as n baseball pilet. iWednes-
day he holds third place In the
reping chsmpionship Of the South
west. Competing with profes-
sionaI rodeo starr NJ the South
west fat stock skow here, Speaker
ropped and hebbie-tied sild
calf I'm thirty-four seeonds. Fred
Beesoa was hrst In Twenty-Five
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Roanoke Tossers win.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March H.
Roanoke here tonight eliminated
Charlottesville in the high school
Championship race by winning the
western district hanors and the
right to meet Bristol of the Far
Western sdistrict,sfor reelection for
the fnals zoe <fns lstaxe nirh esoi,oDl
basket ball championship. The score
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Lafayettes Claim
80 I25-POul,d, Title

The Lafayette A.. g.. ave claims
the 125-pound. champlopship Of vir-
ginia by reason of Its victory over
the James Motor Co.. at Fredericks-
burg. by . score Of 80 to 20. The
Lafayettes hav( won twenty
straight games this season and. In
addition to Claiming the virginia
title. also hold, themseives cham
pfops OF The District ct their
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
r. II. E.
: inneti tis,-,......-,...-., 5
DUTCH REUTER-
ss JOINS; DODGERS

NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-waI-
- -Dutch Reuther. former star
leu<1pav Of the Cincinnati Reds, re-
por<ed 20 the Brooklyn club today
u<had his nrst workout under Man
! - Robinson. He said he was in
: I1oI condition. and expected to win
Ienty-hve games for the National
fakpe champions the coming season.
Sam Breadon, president Of the st.
July Esrdiualss. arrived here today
&k - Eon36 of the Robin holdouts
q aA1<41c. Ut Vas said that he
IN Esnt z4ch Wheat. but was
- to fdicker Tor Burleigh
I'D e. merry Smith.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Hooper Will Report.

CHICAGO. March ls.-Harry Hoop
er. outfelder recently obtained by
the white Sox from Boston. and
Roy Wilkinson. pitcher. reported TO
be holdouts. will report to the clubs
training camp in Waxahachie. Tex,
soon 1t was ennounced tonight
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
To Banquet Cup Team.

NEW YORK. March -. = Amer
ica's victorious Davis Cup team will
be honored at q dinner to be given
here April % by, the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Julian 3
Myrick. president of the association,
announced tonigAt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

.-'-'-'''--' a.
Washington ...-..... z U -
4RunsT-Lamotte 4. Tucker 8. Brewer 2.
Altrosk, Goebel 5. Foss 3. McHugh 2, Tor
rec Pfeinieh. Aeosta 2. Errors-Hanner 2.
Williamson. Cook, johnson. stringer 2. Goe-
lei. NeHugh. Acosta. Left on bases
vbuthern. Z, Washington 3. Two-base hits
--Brvwsr GOebel McHugh. Torres, Pieinieh-
rhres-base hits-Foss. Hits apportioned-
bn Eriekson 1. on schacht 2. OF Zachary
Il on Aeosta o. in three innings each; OF
Eiflismson In two; OF Stringer 10 in two;
N BroweT in one. First base on balls
on Erick,on 2, OF stringer .. OF William
m s. Struck out-By Erickson 4. by Zach
ny A, by sehacht 4. by Aeosta 2 sacri-
he hfts-LAmotte, Zachary. Brewer, Fo-s,
HrHurh Stolen bases-Lamotte, Goeoel,
asnuer Altrock. Passed balls-Nance.
HsRnesds wild pitches-StrinEer 3
Batter hit-Lamotte lGoebeD. Time Of
rfhs-z.o. Umpire-Bennett- Attsndancs
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Giants wallop Bears.

SAN ANTONIO Tex March IA
Ihe Giants strangled the San An
tanlo Bears again this afternoon at
I&&gue Park. 1t was the third sue
csssive victory for the. Polo Ground
ct over the Benson boys and the
s5nfe was to 3.
Among the thousand fans present
there was a generous sprinkling Of
Uncle Sans lads from Fort Sam
Hppston and Kelly Field.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
CAGE TITLE WON
BY YANKEE INK FIVE
Congress Heights Tossers
Down Aloysius by 35
To 2S Score.

Before a. crowd that jammed
every nook and corner Of the Con-
zaga gym last night, the Congress
Heights Yankees whipped the
Aloysius Club hve IS to 2s. with
the game went the independent
championship of the District.
The game was bitterly contested
throughout. The Aloysians were
very nearly the equals of the Yanks
last night and only the accurate
foul shooting of Heddens decided
the issue. The closeness of the
struggle is shown by the fact that
the Congress Heights boys scored
but one more field goal than did
the North Capitol Streeters, the
count being Il TO IL.
At the start the @Aloysians sur
prised their staunchest supporters
by scoring six points before the
Yanks got started. McNaney was
caging a pair of field goals and
adding two free tosses.
Heddens then netted a couple Of
fouls and Atherton added one from
the floor. Hedden's snowbird tied
il up. With the count SIS. Nc
Nancy missed a pair of tosses from
the 15-foot mark. and Atherton
gave the Yanks the lead by caging
one from under the basket. From
then on the Yankees drew ahead.
until the score was Is to IL at half
time.
The AIoysians got into action in
the second half. goals by McNaney
and Fitzgerald tying the count at
10 all. They lacked a finishing
punch, however. and when Folliard
came out on four personal fouls. the
Yanks took the lead. The North
Capitol lads fought II out to the
end, but the Yanks had found their
stride and held them safe at all
times. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Gkkitt Chris, Boys Win.

Christ e11kdf Boys quintet stop
pI&nnny scout Iroopsr No. 90. WIN
ni16 by = 32-to-31 score IN the Inn
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
f,xa,s Trim Champs.

sDHLAS. Tex March 12.-Ac-
eliuss16pn preysiied over orientation
here -. AFTERNOON. and the Dallas
t6ah1Uft<ne Texas League defeated
iris lHpekkers- champions, 4 to 2.
spesi<Sr 4kxan himself. poled a
1ong forr-tfmer over the fence.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
tcopynsh. BY Underwood .sd uns.r~osd.

with q rush and goals by MacCartee
and Burger put them only
points behind. At this stage Of the
game, MacCartee was forced out OF
play by four personal fouls. and the
Seventh Streeters gave up their task
as hopeless
Here II was that Mankowitz came
into his own. Time and again, the
little Baltimore forward worked his
way under the basket and shot with
unerring aim. netting four goals in
rapid succession. The Manual Train
ers picked up few points on
Shank's free tossing. but Techs was
a lost cause and the Red and White
five was never really dangerous.
The lineup and summary:
Baltimore CD Tech 90
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

lard. Duffy for McNaney. Field
Standardization (6), Heddens 90,
Sauber (2). Fitzgerald (2). Costello
(3, McNaney 90, Frank. Duffy.
Free tosses-Heddens III out of 1S).
McNaney @ out of I3D. Duffy (3 out
of 81, Folliard (missed -. Referee
Morse. Umpire-Apple.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
heds Beat Columbus.

s6sCo. Tex. March 12-The Gin.
cHnaati Reds won an exhibition
aAf4e here today from the Columbus
Ah1e rican' Association, team. The
sSpfe:
III r. II. E.
Q9inneti 81 f.,... .--,...-.r IA s
NmDus
ktter1es-Luque. Fisher, wingo
and Hargrave; Sherman, Danforth.
Msftin and Hartley.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Baker for Panetti. wilkerson for
Matthews. Beavens for Frawley.
Mccormick for Aubinoe, Aubinoe for
Mccormick. Mccormick for MacCar-
tee. Frawley for Burger. Field
goals: Matthews, 2; Mankowitz. &;
Connor, 2; Klein. 2: Panetti, Mac
Cartee, ,; Burger. ,. Free tosses
Matthews, 4 out of Z; wilkerson. /
out of 1; Shanks. 4 out of 10; Mac
Csrtee. missed / Referee, Hughes.
Umpire. Fuller.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Resigl, Fitz-
1rick and Wirts; Bagby, Uhle,
aHwell and O'Neill. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

George Sisler Is having trouble
with his shoes. and young Phil Todt
has been playing first in the infield
practice Of the Browns
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Ty Cobb has nine left ha nders at


DIT fHeHHeT' promising yOung
Of the. Pirates. has given
up baseball 70 continue in his work
as an accountant in a railroad once
in PhiiadeIphia.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
I|||||r% Tinker Bob2A4A
a@A7Nz L3stoues &2S93&N VA
bucarNaeA holcomb
yCarlysle A1holcomb


"Well. these are the funniest eggs
I ever saw" said Tinker Bob as he
looked the ~cocoanuts over. The King
had never seen n before.
20 King, these are the finest things
to eat you ever saw. They have
milk inside and it's as sweet as
sugar." Silky went to work at once
it. He knew how to do that, too, for
it seems that he had bee here a
times before, and had done the same
thing. Tinker Bob was a little wor-
ried about who the eggs belonged to.
Suppose someone would come out
here with a u on his shoulder,
then what would o do? Surely
these belong to someone, and they
are going to pick them some day from
the trees and store them away"
20 King, that's nothing at all. I've
been chased out Of here a hundred
times, but I always get what I want
to eat first and carry away enough
to supply me for a day or two. Let
them come if they want to. We
will get out of here in time to be
safe. o King"
You don't seem to know that if
this belongs to someone else we have
no right in here at all, and yot
have no right to take these wonder
full eggs from the trees. This is
stealing and surely some day some
one will kill you for doing such IA
thing. If o have to have these big
eggs to eat, why don't you ask
one to give you a. few for our break
fast. I'm sure that it would be all
rigth." - .
Silky could not understand the
words of the King. To think any
thing hat grew could not be- his if
he wanted it was a new idea ~ Silky.
He thought he could go anywhere
and take anything n time and it
was his for the taking, and now to
think it was not his was very strange.
Suddenly there came into view a
creature the likes of which the King
had never seen before. who comes
there?" he asked of Silky.
Silky looked up from his work of
breaking into the c%ocoanut and saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

The following quaint little an
nouncement is made to the public
Division one Of the First Baptist Aid
Is planning a sale Of things they have
made.
It's of aprons and candy. a goodly
array,
An they're planning to serve you a
cup of black "tay'
OF coffee. IF that you should chance
to prefer
SO come and be sociable, they're look
ing for yer
On Wednesday next, twill be March
twenty-third
In the Baptist church parlors,
Boost is the word
And when making your plans for the
week. please remember
The time and the place. Division one
members
Say prices will be reasonable-goods
are the Fest
And they ask for your patronage,
they'll do the rest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

There is a new vogue for lace which
seems to put all other fabrics, in the
background. Lace is being used more
than ever, not only as trimming, but
in the development Of entire frocks.
T chvery newest n smartest even
ing gowns are made of chantilly and
other delicate laces, made v chif-
fon, georgette. satin or taffeta. The
newest afternoon frocks have lace
overskirts, sleeves. collars. and all
kinds Of frills. And frocks for the
coming summer are using ace and in
sertions everywhere.
This costume is one Of the many
pretty models for formal wear. 1t is
developed OF such beautiful lace that
no other trimming is needed. The
simple skirt and waist are such as to
effectively show the dainty ross de-
sign of the ace. There are, however,
two unique touches, the lace inserts
in the underskirt, which are of the
triangular shape, and ahe net talbot
which falls down Sthe side front as q
finish for the girdle.