davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
The Bustles of
1890 Have Modern
Descendants

The 1890 influence
is harder to detect or
define, but is present
in many new gowns,
in part at least. It is
best described as full
ness that swings out
from under a back pep
lum or double ruffle
" or perhaps a set
Of ruffles that bark
back to the puffed
hustle that our mothers
wore. The general
swing of the skirt is the
same as that of 1890,
but it is so modified,
ana worn by women
that are so different in
figure and general ap-
pearance that it is not
always easily recog-
nized. The lace gown
on this page is a good
example of the 1890
influence.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
The Second
Empire Is a
Strong Influence

Gowns Of EN- pire
origin. are very high in
the waistline, usually
b,elte d, the hip-line
slender and smooth,
with fullness falling
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

who wear them, as well
as in the clothes them
selves.
Romantic Eras
Inspire the
New Gowns
This fe sling of
greater formality, fem
ininity and dignity goes
back to the ages that
ins pire d m o d ern
clothes, the Second En-
pire, the 1890 period
of hustle backs and
long, full skirts, a few
details derived from
the Victorian age, and
others typical of Span
ish origin. All are
sentimental or romantic
periods and inspira-
tions, all characterized
by grace and beauty,
and by a decided fem
ininity.
Spain is the Origin
of, a New Fitted
Type
T he semi = princess
line with full skirt is of
Spanish inspiration. It
is a type that is very
flattering, gra ceful,
and may be modified
for many wearers. It
may or may not be
belted, and the skirt
falls in various effects,
tiered d, ruffled, or
straight and full. Net,
lace, taffeta and tulle
are the fabrics that best
portray the spirit of
this costume. The
printed taffeta gown
sketched on this page
is a beautiful example
of the typically Span
ish gown.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
From HcksOn

An Empire goo0n in the manner of PdtOm;
shooting the cape decolEetdge, high qVdi3t-
line, and the henaIine that dips slightly in
the back, almost eUen all around. Of
dbsiRthe flat crepe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Fashion ....

the dominant thought in our
life today, may be had in
that most cherished of all
possessions -
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

who wear them, as well
as in the clothes them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Custayus Eleven
Beats St. Mary's
Redmen Defeated 10 to o on
Heavy Field at St. Peter
Last Evening

st. Paul, Oct. 3.-(P)-Three Min
nesota college football teams left
their home camps today for games
with North Central and Big Ten con-
ference teams Saturday.
Carleton entrained for Madison,
where 1t will play one game Of q
doubleheader with the University OF
Wisconsin. Lawrence college, Apple
ton, Wis, will play the Badgers In
the second game.
st. Olaf and st. Thomas have
North Central Conference teams fol
opponents. the Oles playing South
Dakota State at Brookings. and the
Tommies meeting North Dakota
State college at Fargo.
There are three more games slated
for Saturday. including the second
conference game In which Hamline
will entertain st. Johns at Norton
Field. st. Paul Luther and Macal-
ester meet at Shaw Field and Hib.
bling Junior college goes to Concor-
ola college at Moorhead.
Gustavus Adolphns turned the
tables on st. Mary's last night at ST.
Peter, winning from the invading
Redmen Is to 0. The Gusties played
heads-up ball and served notice they
are in the running for the conference
title.
st. Olaf is perched on top OF the
conference standings as a result Of
its victory over Hamline, and dope
today favored st. Johns to win the
tilt with the Pipers Saturday-and II
they do 1t will be the first time In
history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Fielding Records
Broken Yesterday
Cardinals Set New Mark With
Four Assists; Only Nine
Made in Contest

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-(P)-Baseball
record books today revealed the
worlds series contenders shared an
extraordinary fielding feat in the
second game. The st. Louis Cardi-
mails, by making only four assists
broke the worlds series record for the
fewest number of assists In a single
game, and the Philadelphia Athletics.
with only five. tied the previous
mark.
The Cardinals actually should have
gone through the game with only
three assists, for one Of the four was
due to a dropped third strike that
forced Mancuso to make a throw to
first for q putout. Adams, Frisch
and Colbert had the other assists.
The record in this feature Of de-
fensive play was set in 1921 by the
New York Yankees and equaled by the
same club in 1927. the Pittsburgh
Pirates in 1927, and the Athletics in
one game last year. The low total
Of nine assists for the two clubs yes
terday bettered the two club mark OF
10 established by the Yankees and
Pirates Oct. 6, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Waterloo Fighter
Succunbs In Rinq
Battling Nelson coIIapses al
End Of Fifth Round; op-
ponent Is Held

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 3.-(P-
Battling Nelson, Waterloo, Iowa.
fighting the semi : windup to the
Mandell : Myers match last night,
died with his gloves on.
He collapsed at the end of the fifth
round and a towel was tossed in the
ring. None in the crowd knew Il. but
Nelson was dying.
The opponent. Kid Leonard. of East
Moline. Ill, wal ordered held for the
inquest today. He is II years old and
was fighting his 18th professional
bout. Nelson, whose full name was
Hildreth G. Nelson, was q
married. and the father Of four chil-
dren. He had been fighting profes-
stonally for five years and was q
welterweight.
The three physicians. including
Coroner r. A. Vorpahl, were at the
ringstde and sought unsuccessfully to
revive Nelson. Their unofficial ex-
p~resstons were that death was acci-
\ dental. being due either to paralysis
% the heart or ver-exertion, rather
than as the result Of a blow. The
county attorney, however, asked that
KID Leonard-Leonard Vaudeville is
his real name be held for the in
quest.
The fight card went on uninter-
xupted, with Sammy Mandell. former
[lighfWeight champion. taking an easy
10-rolnd decision from SpuR Myers.
kocatello and Chicago weller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Cardinal Fans
Spirit Crushed
Hopeful Is Found Here and
There, However; Ticket
Sale Is Tagging

st. Louis, Oct. 3.-F-The thump,
thump of Connie Mack's not so
white elephants has almost crushed
the far-flung Spirit of st. Louis"
With two of their best money
pitchers already grounded under the
big stampede at Shibe park. even the
most rabid Cardinal fan sang the
blues today and feared the current
edition of the world series would be
Just another n : two = three : four
romp for the representative forces OF
the American League.
In fact, the depression was even
noticeable in the ticket sales. With
the third game of the series and the
first in st. Louis scheduled to open
within "a hours, o. tomorrow. $500
grand stand seats still were available.
There were 5000 open on the first
three basis for the bleachers but no
grand riot was anticipated to get at
them.
Baseball gossip was almost un-
noticeable on the streets. hotel lob
bies and IN clubs. Mr.. Cardinal Fan
had a w~oebegone look on his face al
though here and there could be found
the hopeful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
ROCHESTER RED WINGS WIN
SERIES FROM COLONIES s.
International Leaguers Win
Finale 8 to 1; Fourth for
Loop in Decade

Louisville, KY, Oct. 3.-REThe
Rochester baseball club Of the Inter-
national league today Is on its way
home, after Winning the 'little world
series" from Louisville Of the Amer
lean association yesterday by five
games to three.
The 1880 series ended q 1O-year
contract between the International
league and the American association
providing for a championship series.
Thomas j. Hickey, Chicago, president
Of the American association, said,
however, both leagues are expected
to. draw up q new contract IS their
December meetings.
| During the 10 year period just
closed, association clubs have won six
series and International league clubs
four.
Division of receipts for the 1880
series was announced by Mr.. Hickey
as follows: Winning players $22,193;
losing players $l4,795; each club
$13,161; each league 1851. Gross re-
ceipts were $74,881 so and the total
attendance for the series was 53,347.
Attendance at Tie final game here
was the smallest of the series, as
Louisville fcns apparently remained
at home to listen to radio accounts
of the world series at PhilaL slphia.
Yesterdays game:
Rochester 49,. 1O3 2O2 0OO-8 IL 0
Louisville 80. 600 O1O OOO-1 II 3
Grant and Florence, Wilkinson,
Penner and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
VERN SMTHRETURNS
TO TACKLE POST FOR
Big IN7ERSECYIONAL
Scarlet Hurricane Lost to North
Dakota Bison Fl to 13
Last Week
MJ0GDALEN REMAINS OUT
Ben jacobson, Bismarck, and
MaIo and Rabe Still Are
on Sidelines
MjoGDALEN REMAINS OUT

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.-PN
Tie Scarlet Hurricane of Davis and
Elkins university was here today,
primed for the clash with the Flicker
tails of North Dakota tonight.
Coach Cam Henderson of the SOUTH
erners sent his athletes through a
light workout under the floodlights
at the stadium last night, and said
that, with the possible exception of
Martin, a reserve back, his men were
ready. He was not expected to start
Elijah Smith, sensational Indian ball
carrier. Whose shoulder was injured
in a scrimmage before the team came
north, but it is understood Smith will
get in the game.
Coach G. A. West of the Flickertails
has a long list of casualties. Bill Mjog-
dalen, all-conference guard, will
watch the game from the stands. He
has been out of action with an in
fected leg, and may not be. able to
wor. for another week. Malo, reserve
center, Rabe, reserve end, and Jacob
son, reserve half, all will have to con-
tent themselves with the roles of spec
tators, as all have injured knees.
West regained the services of Vern
Smith, veteran tackle, who will take
his place in the lineup after a weeks
absence with an injured shoulder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Dazzy Vance has won five Of six
games pitched against the Giants,
while losing six of seven against the
Chicago Cubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
|Suarez Made Big
Favorite for Go
Ray Miller, However, Is Believed
Strongest Opponent for
Argentine

New York, Oct. 3.-ReA 10 round
bout between Justo Suarez, Argentine
sensation, and Ray Miller, Chicago
lightweight, tops the opening indoor
card at Madison Square Garden to-
night.
Suarez, perhaps because of q decid-
ed advantage in the weights, rules q
faverite at odds as high as 2 to /,
but this hardly seems to paint a true
picture. Miller. on the basis Of his
record, looks like q much better bet
than the odds would indicate.
-Suarez has been indicated In this
country, beating among others Bruce
Flowers, Joe Click and Herman Per-
lick, but Miller looks like q more
formidable foe than any Of these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Chicago's Series
Eyened Yesterday
Sheriff Fred Blake Allows Only
Five Hits as Cubs De-
feat Sox 4 to z

Chicago, OCT. 3.-ReT7le Cubs
and White Sox today moved over to
the north side Of Chicago 10 resume
their city championship struggle
with the count standing at one vic.
tory each.
After dropping the first game Of
the series to the American League
club and Ted Lyons pitching We'd
nesday, the Cubs bounced back yes
terday with some pitching of their
own, and evened things up with a 4
to 2 decision.
The Cub pitching was done by
Sheriff Fred Blake. He permitted
only five hits. two of them. in the
ninth, and wa not in danger except
In the final frame. his opponent,
Young Pat Caraway. q southpaw
with a corkscrew pitching motion,
did well until the eighth inning
when he vas cracked for singles by
Blair and English which were fol-
lowed by q line drive home run by
Kiki Cuyler.
About $1,000 paid to see the con-
test. The 43 year : old spit-ball
thrower. Red Faber, was assigned to
pitch for the White Sox today, and
either Guy Bush or Young Bud
Teachout, was to do 1t for William
Wrigley's club. Yesterdays game:
r H E
Cubs ............0 600 100 030-4 8 l
Soxs ........... 600 001 O01-2 S 2
Blake and Hartnett: Caraway.
Moore and Tate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Fights Last Night
tBy the Associated Press,

Cedar Rapids, La-Sammy MAN.
dell. Rockford. HI, OutpOinted
Spug Meyers, Chicago (1O).
Cincinnati, O-Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati. Outpointed Johnny
Farr, Cleveland (1O).
DarbeFtOn. Ok. o. Kelly, Ak
RON, o., wa technical knockout
over Mike Dempsey, Rochester,
N. r. (2).
Philadelphia Joe Anderson,
COvinEtOn. KY, outpointed Win.
cent FOrgiOne, Philadelphia (1O).
ChicagO-Edgar Norman, Nor
way. won by technical knockout
from frankie CI0fe, Detroit (0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

Chicago Will See 2 Grid Tits Tonight
Drake Will Battle Oregon U, ana
LoyoIa viii Meet George
town Outfit

Chicago. Oct. 3.-REThe flood
lights will burn for two football
games In Chicago tonight.
Soldier Field. which has seen every
thing from q solemn religious event
to a worlds heavyweight champion
ship fight, win have its first expe-
rience with night football when the
arcs are turned on the game between
Drake university and the University
Of Oregon.
Drake win have almost the same
line that stopped Notre Dame cold for
three periods last year on the same
sod only to lose in the final frame.
Oregon has brought q, husky. tricky
squad under the direction Of DR.. Clar-
ence W. Spears.
Tonight's other game win be at
Loyola Field, with Georgetown play
ing Loyola.
Tulane's green wave and about $50
supporters were due today for an en-
gagement with Northwestern tognor-
row afternoon. while Southern Metho-
dist's aerial circus headed into South
Bend. Ind, to participate In the
opening Of Notre Danes new sta
dunn. Another southern invader,
Vanderbilt, finished up the major
troop movement in arriving at Min
neapolis to meet Minnesota.
N0tre Dame will have its top
strength to throw against the great
big men from the south, save only
Frank Leahy, tackle, out with in
juries. Northwestern, on the other
hand, will confront its southern COM
petition minus the services Of the
fleet Larry Oliphant, end, and AL
Moore, q back.
Minnesota will be below par
strength, with three ends missing and
the possibility Of having Clarence
Mum, q guard, unavailable from in
jurieS.
Indiana has taken three full squads
to Columbus, O., to open the Big Ten
competition with Ohio State. I'LL
nois and Michigan looked to the NOR
row none too gleefully, the Illinois
team, composed mainly Of sopho-
mores, to be tested by Iowa State.
and Michigan to do battle with
Michigan State college.
Purdue, champion Of the Big Ten.
Is not Understanding the strength
OF Baylor. but is putting much con-
fidence in the work Of her line.
which has shown considerable i'm
provement during the week. Wis
consin and Chicago play double
headers. Wisconsin meeting Lawrence
and Carleton, With Chicago enter
tanning Rtpon and Hillsdale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
sHOOTERs 10 r o FAT

SHOOTERS TO GROW FAT
Crack pigeon shooters should not
feel the pangs Of poverty on the
Riviera this winter. The Casino an
nounces that slightly more than $780,
600 will be distributed among the
winners of the live pigeon shoots
which win be held during January
and February, 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
Seven Minnesota
Men Are Injured
Num-, Anderson, Hoefler, Ker-
zowski, Boiand, Apmann,
Riebeth AiIing

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-tF)-Old Man
Injury has pricked Minnesota's bub-
BILE of hope for a victory in the foot
ball test with Vanderbilt university
tomorrow.
Although all chances for q triumph
have not faded. the outlook has as
sumed q darker hue with seven men
suffering from injuries, which will
keep one nan definitely out and
probably two others.
Mum, the big tackle who also has
done well at fullback, is a good kick.
er, and the other day was shifted tc
guard as an experiment. is the latest
casualty. He sprained a muscle kick
Ing and II he gets into the Wander
bilt clash the injury is bound tt
handicap him some.
Anderson, with an injured knee
and Hoefler. with q bad leg. probably
will see no action tomorrow. Both
are ends. KrezowsN has q strained
stomach muscle but probably will be
at one end with Ohlsen at the other
Pat Boland, young Duluth find, is
almost a sure bet to get into the fray
but a mean looking black eye he
picked up in scrimmage will handi-
cap his play at tackle. Armann toe
is ailing. He has been bothered with
a sore shoulder and now has develop
ed a nerve %impingment in that mem.
Der.
Riebeth, n of the best backfield
bets, will be definitely out. He is at
home suffering from q stomach all
ment. The starting backfieid prob
ably will consist Of Captain Brock
meyer, Swartz, Walt Hass, and Man
derS.
However, most Of the candidates
are likely to see action in line with
Crisler's policy of giving them all q
chance to show what they can do In
the early games before deciding upon
q lineup to carry the Gopher colors
In the Big Ten race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03

A galaxy of major league baseball stars, including five members of the
Philadelphia Athletics now playing in the world series, will visit Bismarck
for about two hours the evening Of Oct. IL.
Bling Miller. and Waly schang. all of the Athletics; Earl Mack. son of
Connie Mack, manager Of the Athletics; Nick Altrock, comedian; Art 1.-The
Great" shires: and Heinie Manush. all CT the Washington Senators; Charley
|Gehringer, of the Detroit Tigers; Walter KresS, st. Louis Browns; Bill
Sweeney, Boston Red Sx; Harry HeImann, Cincinnati Reds; Steve ONefl,
Willis Hudin, and George Uhe. of the Cleveland Indians; and Roy Sherid.
of the New York Yankees.
|, This group, o a transforming tour through the northwest. will be in
Bismarck to make train connections.
They will arrive here by bus from Mmot at 10 o'clock in the evening
and will board a west-bound train at 1910 a m Tuesday, Oct. IA, with
Billings, Mont, their next STOP
The stars will play a game in Fargo Oct. IL and Minot Oct. H. Seattle
and Portland will be the ultimate destinations OF the transformers. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
SEEK SIANO DOUBLE,

An intensive effort is being made
to develop q capable substitute for
Tony SianQ Fordham center, who
gained recognition last season Is one
of the best in the game. Frank Davis,
e last years substitute, Is being
groomed for the role. It Is feared
Siano's reputation will draw the
brunt of the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-03
COACH I'LL

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 3.-R-
John Millen, coach of the Carleton
college track team and head Of the
mems dormitories there, is seriously
i'll at a local hospital.
Two operations have been per-
formed during the past week ano
several blood transfusions have beer
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Canadian, holds the record for the dis
lance of 40, made in preliminary at
Philadelphia last year.
Stella Walsh of Cleveland ran the 900
in 26 AS seconds for world record and
also took the 45-yard international for
girls in 8-10 seconds.
Led by Capt Bill Morris, center, As
foot bail candidates had their first
workout under the new coach, Tom
Mills, at Georgetown. 1t was of the
nghteSt.
Entry blanks for Catholic University's
first annual indoor track meet for coll
legeS, schools and clubs of the South
Atlantic section are in the mails
Georgetown, George Washington, Mary
land and Johns hopkins have assured
the Brookland institution of entries and
invitations to compete have been sent
to virtually every institution in the
District, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware
and Pennsylvania.
A 12-lap track, with banked turns,
will be placed in the spacious gym at
Brookland. There will be 81 events as
follows:
50-yard open. 50-yard high and prep,
50-yard District A. A. u, 44o-yard
high and prep schools, 600-yard novice,
O-JdA0 NOhCSSos OO-JoAA AAA6A4 eAAAA
prep schools, mile colleges, mile high
and prep schools, 3-mile open, 4 mile
boys, 7O-S0 pounds; A-mile boys, 90-105
pounds; 25-mile relay, junior high
schools; mile relay, college freshmen;
mile relay, high and prep schools; l
mile relay, colleges; 2-mile relay, col
leges; pole vault open, and high jump,
open.
Track has beaten out base ball at
American University. The national
pastime will be given the go-bye by the
varsity this Spring and track taken up
for the first time. Base ball, however,
will be continued in the intra-mural
The Eagles will have at least one
track star. Orville Targee is 10-second
man in the century. has done ola in
the 220 and is said to have run the
quarter in so seconds.
Harold Meenan of Georgetown, is a
greatly relieved young man today. A
week ago a playful schoolmate tipped
a piece of pecan shell at Harold and
the thing lodged in his eye It was
thought he might lose the sight in it
but after DR.. Michael F. Kennedy, at
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital removed the stitches yesterday
he told Meenan recovery likely would
be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Riegels, Who Ran Wrong Way,
To Help Coach at California

occasion, Georgia Tech VS.. California in
keen intersectional rivalry. The time,
New Year day of 1929.
Out OF the scramble of legs and arms
popped the foot ball, fumbled by a
Georgia Tech man. RiegelS, playing a
fierce game at center, Scooped up the
oval and began goalward dash. Only
he ran the wrong way-toward the goal
line defended by California.
Deaf to the shouts of his teammates,
Riegels Numbered down the field, run
ming as he never had before. Only
Benny LON, fleet halfback, was able
to overtake him at the 2-yard inc.
Realizing then his mistake, Riegels
turned, but opposing tacklers swarmed
over him.
On the next play LON tried to kick
out OF danger from behind his own goal
line. The kick was blocked and Georgia
Tech scored 2 points on a safety. Only
2 points, but they cost the California
Bears victory that was doubly bitter
because they had outplayed their rivals
as far as game statistics went.
The 81 defeat and the incident lead
ing up to 1t were charged of to
breaks" OF the game, and Riegels'
teammates promptly showed their faith
In the young fellow by electing him
captain Tor the ensuing season. Riegels
made good to the extent that he was
named all-Coast center on most of the
teams selected
AS one of the assistants to Head
Coach G. M. 'NibS" Price, Riegels will
instruct the 'goofs," those doughty, un-
sung heroes who act as shock absorb
ers for the varsity eleven. And that is
the story of the comeback of Roy Rie-
gels, reverse runner.