davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

proved Raoul was not Nine. Fau-
wells son after all-her son had
died-and the impostor was the son
of a jockey hired by the count to
play the part so as to secure money
from Nine. Fauvel at the time when
the count was poor. before CASTOR
had died
During the conversation Raoul
had made his escape, but no one
cared, for the Fauvelss naturally
wished to keep the story secret and
1t ended happily for NJ. Fauvel for-
gave his wife her early indiscre-
tons. Lecoq was just about to ar
rest the count for his many crimes
when the wicked old man went in
sane and kept repeating constantly
that his brother CASTOR was poison
ing him. Strange to relate. the
great Lecoq married pretty Nine.
Gypsy. whom he had known and
loved for years. Prosper. of course.
married Madeleine. and NJ. FauveI
retired from the bank. The firm is
now called Prosper Bertomy & Com
pany. This amazing record of crime
still remains in the police court in
Paris and can be found in File No.
113.
Copyright. 1919. by Post Publishing
Co. CThe Boston POST.
Published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. All rights reserved.
THE A W a k ing of Helena
Richie" by Mrs. Margaret Deland.
as condensed by Miss Sara Ware
Bassett, viii be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

the matter over. Who did he know
would make Hal good mother?
Just then Aunt Grace came tripping
up the walk. She got a kiss in pay
nIent for a peppermint and went on
in the house. Peter heard her tell
mama that she had come for sup
per. He had a sudden idea. Why
not Aunt Grace? She was pretty,
and Hal already liked her. He had
called her a peach" that very DAY.
That she would give him sandwiches
Peter was sure.
Peter ran into his mother. Ma
ma, Hal says he and his dad get
awful lonesome at night Couldn't
t':ey come over after suIper and We
could ESya opcorn Elri play ;hc
new record Paddy h-CUsht home -
night?'
Mama was quite pleased Why.
yes / guess so. Halls papa certain
ly seems very nice"
So Peter ran TO invite them and
things went Peters way very nice
ly. Halls papa, who was still rather
young, Fclped Aunt Grace pop the
corn and seemed to like her very
much.
Now" Peter said to himself. "if
they can only be alone a little
while. perhaps he will ask her."
SO when Mama went upstairs 10
tuck the twins in bed. Peter took
Hal into the dining room TO show
him his new checker board and then
called papa to ask him a question.
but papa was no sooner safely in
the dining room than he called Halls
papa too, and ..uy were soon deep
in checker game. Peter sulked
until the company was gone.
What's the matter. old man.
asked papa. as he took Peter to bed.
oh" said Peter in disgust. Il was
agona have Halls papa marry AunJy
Grace. but you went and spoiled il
all"
Papa was too amazed to speak.
Then he said:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
File No. ll3
BY GABORIAU
by Isabel Anderson)

An exceptionally daring robbery
prominent bank entered-huge sum
akenl'' were the headlines in a Paris
Iaper.
In following up this extraordinary
,ase the mystery deepened, unheard-
VI crimes were unearthed and thrilling
dtuarions occurred which baffled even
he celebrated detective. Lecoq. II
ppeared that upon opening the safe
we morning. the cashier startled the
Jerks by crying out. Il have been
obbed," They gathered about, but
'trangely enough upon inspection. the,
afe showed only a scratch. but no
ign of having been broken open. al
hough the 10000 francs were missing
hat the cashier said he had placed
here the day before, in order to pay
COUNT Louis de Clameran. a friend
Tho had been left a legacy by his
Irother CASTOR. VI. Pauyel. the presi-
tent OF the bank, and NJ. Prosper
3ertomy, the cashier. were the only
'ersons who possessed keys to the
iOor and we're credited with the
knowledge of a word which made up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

give thrill of delight to that
n a goodd effective story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

lore
This should be an exceedingly happy
wedding day, for the stars presage
long life and prosperity.
Volcanic eruption and seismic dis
turbances may be expected in South
America which is in the line of the
central eclipse.
Persons whose birthdate il is should
safeguard all business affairs. Sue
cess is likely II they pursue routine
affairs.
Children born On this day may be
high strung and sensitive. These SUBJ
jects of Cancer usually are versatile
and clever. They are often great low
ers of nature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

the combination. Although their re-
lations had been like those of father
and son. each now accused the other
of taking the money.
The clerks were interviewed by the
police. and search was made OF the
apartment over the bank, occupied
by the president. his wife, and beau
tiful niece. Madeleine. whose engage
ment to the cashier had been mys-
teriously broken off-it was suspected
she preferred Nine. Valentine Eau
vers handsome nephew, Raoul La
Eors. The presidents record was
good. but suspicion was directed to-
ward the cashier. as he had been
living extravagantly. His arrest fol-
lowed. although he protested his in
nocence. During the inspection Of
the bank and the apprehending of
the cashier. he was seen to scribble
b line hurriedly and throw il to a
clerk. The latter was Swallowed 10
the cashiers apartment and the note
procured. 1t was addressed to Nine.
Gypsy, informing her OF his arrest
and advising her to hide. During
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
TEACHING THE MAID

In teaching the unframed maid TO
wait on the table here are a few
hints that should not be overlooked:
Everything but beverages should
be served from the left
Plates should be placed and re-
moved one at a time.
Extra silver should be placed al
the right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Ssndicate.l
Venus rules strongly for good in the
evening OF this day, according to as
trology. Early in the morning Mer-
curry and Uranus are adverse.
Mercury is IN an aspect believed to
encourage bitter and severe criticism
concerning public matters in news
papers and periodicals. but this
tendency will mark the beginning
of many reforms.
Inventions will be greatly encourag-
ed through government agencies, the
seers predict.
The wearing OF new clothing should
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
Physical Beauty.

And as a girl grows into woman
hood, all of her experiences teach
her inevitably that her success in
winning favor depends upon that
most potent influence of physical
beauty.
or course mere physical beauty
without moral beauty is useless.
But when beauty OF person is united
with beauty of character. that is
combination that no man can re-
sist.
Man cannot help but be attracted
most strongly by beauty in woman.
The race has developed because OF
this fact Beauty has developed in
the natural course of evolution. be-
cause women admired strength and
men admired beauty. OF all the at
FRACTIONS OF women for men. beauty
stands first. and she who would at
tract a mate must bear this in mind.
Her first duty is to be beautiful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
or Whdk Do N1en >%&M1
- Ike, IL W ksS en- ~
By LUCY COTTON
star Of aUp In MabeIs Room

The question OF what men like
most and best in women is to me
easy to answer. It Is, of course.
beauty.
There has been a change Of atti-
tude toward the question OF beauty.
Once 1t was looked upon as a dan
gerous gift to any woman. But we
are beginning to realize now that
beauty's mission is an exalted one.
and that it is the duty of every
woman to be as beautiful as she
can.
1t Ii simply human nature for
every woman to desire to be beauti-
full. to wish for love and admiration.
because she knows that this is the
path to the love OF man, and IL there
is a single woman who does not de-
sire to win the affection and love OF
a man, she is an abnormal woman
and can be counted out Of the ques-
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
BY THE STORY LADY:

! Peter and Hal
were eating sand
witches on { h c
back porch.
Gee" said Hal
between bites, Il
wished / had a
mama to give me
sandwiches a n d
things. II / asked
the cook, she fuss
es; and IL / ask
the housekeeper.
she tells me IL
isn't healthy; and
then ] have to go
ito the store and
get c an dy or
something"
After Hal had
gone Peter thought
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
TEA TABLE STAINS

II the table linen has tea or coffee
stains that have been neglected. Wet
the spots with cold water, cover
with giycerine and let it remain thus
two or three hours. Then wash with
cold water and hard soap. II neces-
sary repeat the process.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
GAS SAVING.

Cut vegetables in small pieces when
cooking them. Some. such as turnips
and carrots. are nice when served
diced. II will take longer TO prepare
them. but they will cook in one-third
the time. thus saving gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

Peter, do you know where
matches are nader
1t wasn't matches Hal wanted. .
said Peter stiffly. lit was sand
witches"
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15

regiment, he was writing with mod
est success pieces from life as it came
before his eyes. when bang! he
wrote 'T'Affaire Lerouge" in 1856.
He suddenly became a European. in
deed an international. character as
the great master of the detective
story. As has been the case with
Sherlock Holmes, readers were not
content with the printed page. but
demanded to see upon the stage the
personages who had excited their
wild enthusiasm in a career Of
crime. lie Dossier No. 49," Mon
sieur Lecoq." La Corde au Cou."
La Degringolade." lie Crime dor
cival." Les Esclaves de Paris" t.
Argent des Autres." are some of the
books which have revealed the mys-
teries OF crime, the procedure OF the
police courts, the pursuit by in
"a as give a thrill of delight TO that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-15
CONDENSED NOVEL SERIES
GABORLAU

Inferieure November
J. 1898 September Is, 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
to battle Roy Moore.

to battle Roy Moore.
Joe Burman probably will be his
first opponent in this city. Plans now
are under way to bring together the
star bantams in special show at one
of the local clubs.
Pete also has signed to meet any
11S- pound boy before a Minneapolis
club during October.
Bartfield Here Early
Promoter Leon l.. Rains broke In
on Champion Herman long enough to
inform us that Soldier Bartfield would
arrive at Reddy Wigmore's camp in
the Meek" the first of next week.
Bartfield always believes in arriving
early. He would have been here now
only he wants to remain in New York
until after the Britton -O'Dowd affair.
Benny Leonard, is no easy assign
ment for any person, and this includes
the big welterweights. Jack Britton
laced Bartfield at Shibe Park last sum-
mer and on that occasion there was
no rope around the soldiers hands. He
denies that they were tied.
This also makes it quite apparent
that any person about to enter the ring
with Benny Leonard must go in there
prepared. Bartfeld respects Leonardo s
punching ability and is taking no
chances. He will be present early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
FIVE REDLEGS ARE
PENNSYLVANIA BORN
Keystone State Supplies Great
est Number Of Stars for
Moran's Team
MAGEE 35 YEARS OF AGE

Pennsylvania supplies the greatest
number of men to the probable cham
pion Cincinnati club, five of the Re
lentless Reds having been born in this
state. The five are Sherwood Magee,
birthplace Clarendon; Jake Daubert,
birthplace Llewellyn; Jimmy Smith,
birthplace Pittsburgh Rube Bressler,
birthplace Brookville, and Eddie Ger
ner, birthplace Philadelphia.
Gerner was the kid member Of the
Moran squad until Eddie See Joined it.
The most aged Red Is Sherwood
Magee. He was 35 on August last.
See will be % on October 13.
This is the birthday dope on the
pace settlers:
BORN IN PENNSYLVANIA
Bressler. at Brookville. October %, 1894.
Daubert, at Llewelyn. May IA, 1855.
Corner, at Philadelphia, July 90, 1897
smI,S MSEse' a. at Sl9sendoR' ArErs; 1854
BORN IN NEW YORK
Groh. at Rochester. September 1S, 1900
Ring. at Brooklyn, February 10. 1905.
See. at Pleasantville. October 13. 1897.
BORN IN INDIANA
Eller, at Muncie. July 5, 1894
Rariden. at Bedford. February 3, 1888.
Roush, at Oakland City. May s, 1893.
BORN IN OHIO
Sallee. at Higginsport. February 8. 1885.
Schroeder. at Cleveland. July ~. 1893.
BORN IN TEXAS
Mitchell. at Bolton. April 10. 1887.
Rath. at Mobeetie. December IS. 1887.
BORN IN GEORGIA
Wingo. at Norcross. July g. 1890.
BORN IN CONNECTICUT
Kopf. at Bristol. November 8. 1892.
BORN IN VERMONT
Fisher. at Middlebury. October IS. 1887.
BORN IN WEST VIRGINIA b.
Neale. at Parkersburg. November Q. 1898.
BORN IN KANSAS
Allen. at Norton. September IA. 1880
BORN IN CALIFORNIA
Reuther. at Alameda, September 13, 1903
BORN IN CUBA
Ludue. at Havana, March 2. 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

The sudden downpour of rain just at
the time of play, put a crimp in the
twilight league last evening, and the
many fans, who had assembled early.
were forced to hurry to cover to escape
the elements.
All of the games scheduled will be
played at a later date, the Stetson
clash with Brooklyn Royal Giants be-
ing announced for next Tuesday eve
ming. The Germantown Nativity clash
will also likely be staged at that date.
Tonight's layout has three games
which will draw large audiences. The
Germantown club plays Autocar, of the
Main Line League, and Manager Eddie
Dennis will no doubt send Geoghan.
who held Nativity to three hits on Mon
day night, to the firing line.
The Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic
City. are in town for few days, being
scheduled to play here tonight, Thurs
day and Friday. Last Thursday the
scashore champions played a % tie at
Disston, and will appear there to see
who is entitled to the decision tomorrow
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Bantam Champion viii
Visit and Prepare for
Lynch in Many Connecti-
cut Cities
'BARTFIELD HERE SOON
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

DETE HERMAN, the worlds ban
= tam champion, has adopted a new
course of training. Instead of confin-
ing his work to any one gymnasium
he will use variety.
Starting next Monday the boss of
the bantams will make a tour of at
least half dozen cities in Connecticut.
He will make one day stands and ex.
hibit for the benefit OF the boxing
critics, professional and others.
Bridgeport, Hartford and New Haven
will be visited.
This is new stunt and one sug-
gested by Joe Milvihill, the Water
bury, Conn, promoter. Herman is
slated to meet Joe Lynch, the New
York boy, in a ten round no decision
battle in Waterbury, Conn, on Labor
Day afternoon. This form of training
is merely a new stunt to arouse inter-
est in the match.
Pete Enterprising
Previous to this many were led to
believe that Herman was a colorless
champion but apparently his new man
ager, Sammy Goldman, intends to
make him q real card.
Herman seems to be in demand. Ac-
cording to his manager he is matched
to meet Jabez White in Detroit on
the evening of September u before the
Greater Detroit A. G. On September
26 he will journey to Superior, Wis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
SUDDEN DOWNPOUR
HALTS BALL GAMES
Twilight Fans Forced to Seek
Shelter Just as Games
Were to Start
THREE CONTESTS TONIGHT
Twilight Baseball Schedule

Tonight-Bacharac at Harrow
gate. Ebcrfoyle at Dobson. Autocar
at Germantown.
Thursday-Nativity at Harrow
gate, Bacharach at Disston, Amber
at Stetson. Budd at Christ Church,
Dobson at Eberfoyle in Chester.
Friday-Bacharach at Nativity,
Harrowgate at Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE TO MEET

Basketball Association VIII Reor-
sanIze Tonight at Special Conference
A special meeting of the Eastern Bas-
ketball League will be held tonight at
the Hotel Walton. 1t is expected that a
permanent circuit will be organized at
tonight's confSb and that plans for the
ensuing season will be completed.
Several changes in the original play
ing locations of some OF the clubs are
TO be announced and changes in the
playing list Of the teams made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
HERMAN ADOPTS NEW
SYSTEM OF TRAINING
Britton Receives Offer
to Fight British Champ

New York, Aug. 20.--Jack Brit
ton, worlds welterweight champion,
who meets Mike O'Dowd, middle
weight champion, in Newark Friday
night, yesterday received an offer to
battle Johnny Basham, the English
welterweight champion.
The British have seen O'Dowd in
action, and if Britton defeats the
middleweight champion there is
chance of an international welter-
weight match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

Len Rowlands and Jimmy McCabe at the
shore tomorrow night.
Matchmaker Herman Taylor will present
brace of slugging welterweights in the
Atlantic city Sporting Club feature. Nc
in recent starts.
Johnny Mealy and Joe Phillips also clash
to go eight rounds in the seminal. In the
other bouts. Jimmy Myson battles Kid
Wagner and Johnny Martin engages Young
Promoter Joe Critic has matched two very
classy nyweights for the wind-up at the
clever little italian boy. viii take on Max
Williamson. the messenger boy. Williamson
bad 20 fight his way to the top to earn this
match.
Tommy sheridan will be seen in the Ma
Joe AuEatis. The third bout presents Jimmy
Rs1dG Rs1 Ma sm nses bT 'ss
Young You dTifo faces ' Joe stinser. anu
Another high class bantam card will be
staged at the Cambria Npen-air club Friday
mari marine ma faces Willie Davis OF ElizaSetS.
N. J. This will be calender's FIRST pro
jack S Hagen % has been % directing HIS his trainins S
Jimmy Tierney. n Kensington favorite. will
exhibit in the Cambria semiwind-up opposed
to Frankie May. OF New York Freddy
Haefnng. an upstate boy, meets Young XII
vs. Johnny Dugan and Joe Fisher VS.. Young
Denny complete the card.
Ralph Brady. the former Syracuse boy. is
having plenty of work. Last night he
boxed Tommy Tuohey in Paterson. N. j., and
this evening he Is scheduled to take on Billy
DeFoe at the National A. A. in Providence.
DeFos is a clever. hsrd-hitting western
Tommy Jamison. the 6rays Ferry product
who made good In his nrst bout since re-
turning from France when he beat Mncky
Gallagher will be seen again at the Ma
tional He has been matched to meet Eddie
| arena on August 20. This will be Promoter
| Grifto's anal show.
Mike ODowd will take part in his first
| important battle since he Joined the army
when he entertains with Jack Britton before
the Newark Sportsmen Club In NewFrk. Fri
day night. Champion o'Dowd and Cham
house.
Pete HermAn's next match will bo a ten.
| round no-decision affair against Joe Lynch
| In Waterbury. Conn, on Labor Day. Lynch
| is one boy who should be capable OF making
He has reach and punching powers
An aIl-eoiored show will be staged at Inlet
| Park Atlantic City, on Monday night az
| one OF the feature attractions at the eel.
| ored Elks convention. The program follows
I Preston Brown W.. Jackie Moore, Jack
slackburns ". Jim Hosic. jim Booker Va,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, AUG. 20.-The advance
consisting of twenty-nine members OF the
second and third classes who were on last
years squad. passed through Annapolis yes
terday morning having left tho summer
practice squadron at Hampton Roads. They
will go on leave at once returning for the
opening Of practice on September 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Amateur Baseball Notes

Cramp Prosesstonals are open for August
"a and two games for Labor Day. J. Daley
7l0 Belgrade street. or call Kensington 1901
w. after p. m.
Rambler A. A. is anxious, to book two
games for Labor Day with nineteen twenty
year-od travelling teams. A. Schiller. 2249
Ann street.
Olympia r. c. has several Saturday and
from Hrst-clsss teams having grounds. Frank
Hsnnigan. 261s Dickinson street.
with a arst.ciass home team for August 2s,
Dan cremin. 21l4 Sears street.
. Marvine A. C.. is open for hrst-clnss home
teams in New Jersey. Delaware and Penn
sylvania for Saturday and Sunday games.
Frank f. Clark. 1109 Parrish street.
brsS TS2R BSGton. N, sils Nj Vernon strsss s'n AO
Local City Club has August 20 and 30 open
for hrst-class teams having home grounds
and offering suitable guarantees. Charles
KensinEton $3.50
Amsricus A. G. is open for games with
ferinE suitable guarantees. NJ. ]. Luff. 2447
Memphis street.
testsd w West ffE!lSd.Iph FTStsssans club Hi
by the score Of to 4. The St. Paul team
also would like to hear from hrst-ciass
sG ana HrsHS nS%' fsE H0fSs r.
Company, Haywood C. C.. Gibson 4. A. Del
mar and ali other teams Of that class.
would like to be. heard from. William F.
Bell. 2162 South Opal street. or phone Dick
inson 2lb5.
Warwick r. @. would like to hear from
hrst-class teams ha wing homo grounds and
offering a suitable guarantee. Paul Dnno-
van, 1927 West Huntington street.
A semiprOfessiOnal travelling team would
| like to obtain the services of a good pitcher
and shortstop. Charles II. Weber, 212a
North Front street.
KirIIn G. @. is ARA nging games with nrrt
| class teams. c. A. Graham, 292B Diamond
| street.
RlmA r. C. is open for games with nrst.
class teams. william Hill, 29os North Third
street.
Brideeburx A. A. will use the Barrett
| Chemical Works grounds. at Richmond ant
| Orthodox streets. for Sunday games The
| team would like to hear from hrst-class
street, or cali Frankford $50 after p. m.
| Miller A, G, is open to hear from homs
preferred. H. Kirk. i76 West Lippincoti
street.
Blanner'G nine has Angus, so and all Sun
days IN September open for .scond-cia,
expenses, T. p. Mecarney. spperintenden
delivsry plAunsr's. sss Market street
81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
De VItaIIs ReIoIns Yankees

New York. Aug. 2O.-Pitcher De Vitalis.
again member of the Yankees. There was
a misunderstanding on the part Of the New
release Of this player to tho Brooklyn club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Change Marksman Rules

Harrisburg. Aug. 2o-General orders
have been issued whereby an expert marks
man Of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia
a first-class marksman 150 and a second
class marksman 120. The matches arc now
being shot off at Mt. Gretna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
RrItIah offar for Rrltton

the EnElish boxing Promoter. siu YesteTday
cabed Dan Morgan. manager OF Jack
Britton and Johnny BaHham, welter-
$50, 900 side bet for bout between
tween Britton and Johnny Basham welter-
weight champion Of England. Mcdonald
beat ODowd In their bout Friday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Soccer Meeting Tomorrow

Secretary Thomas Scott. OF the Industrial
Soccer League, announces that the annual
reorganization meeting will take place o.
morrow night. Clubs anxious to Join are
asked to have representatives present. Sec
retary Scott's address IL 44<8 North Sixth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-20
Brown Goes to Belulum

Now York, Aug 2o.--Elwood 8. Brown.
Mems Christian Association athletic aetivi-
ties during the war and who later was a
director Of the inter-allied games which
we're decided In the Pershins Stadium at
Joinville. France, has been called TO Ant
werp by the Belgian Olympic games COM