davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
What the Musicians Are Doing

ciety, Svea, in its concert at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music Miss
Ritch is we'll known throughout the
borough through her association with
the choirs Of many churches and syna-
gogues. Ole Windingstad, conductor,
viii direct the concert.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Next Sunday afternoon, December
y, marks the beginning Of the Phil
harmonic Beethoven Festival. Arrigo
Serato, Italian violinist, has been en-
gagged rs the assisting artist in the
Beethoven concerto.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ. Song recital bs
George FERGUSON, barytone:
nois epais, "Amadis". ......... .Lully GssN
Gr.try N79D
Son troppo vezzose." "Enrico"
Galuppi N74a)
chanson de clown...............c chsusson
T. Colibri ......... Chs ussor u
lie temps des ,ilss...............C .Chausson
FendreSse .................... lthenc- R.,to'l
lie MANOR de Rosemonde. ......... DupAs.
80 words my beloved" .Tschaskowslcs s.
Arabian Melody ................. BCrodi
Ny Native Land. .......... .GretchaninoN
Lnt"TiruT ''..'..'... ..-'... MoussoVssfs
no Minstrel .........,... . NJ Moussorgs,1N
Nerenade -..-......... -..... Moussorssh. J.
sung in Russan)
Ssa Fever ;.;;....,.'.. 'John ireland
When Chndher Plays. II. Walford Davies
: Ballad ot Trees and tho Master
George w. Chad wick
1sobel. ...-...... .Yrank Bridge
Carnegie Hall. 2;3o p. m. Concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra:
Tuesday evenings program repeated.
At S:l5 .. m. First appearance In
New York OF Detroit Symphony Or
chestra:
symphony. No. .................. Brahms
Piano Concerto IN = major: ....-. Mozart
Death and Transfis suration. ...... Strauss
City College, 4 p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,:
rba isrro 20 Handel
roccata and Fusus in . lninor. ..... Bach
Isolda's Death song ........... .wagnet
shanson PlafntiYs ........ ........ l4ynarski
Prelude Pastorale ........-... i!adoN
l.-a--
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Kreisler will be the soloist with the
New York Symphony Orchestra at the
concert to be given in Aeolian Hall
Sunday afternoon December 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Nina Tarasova, the singer Of Russian
folksongs, will be assisted at her CON
cert at the Lexington Theater this
afternoon by Sigmund Spaeth, Ph.D.,
who viii speak on the use of folk
themes by classic composers. as illus
trated by the program. DR.. Spaeth is
the Translator Of most of the songs
introduced to America by Nina Tara
sova. The other assisting artist will
be Helen Ware. violinist.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Ross and Ottilis Sutro Mt this fts
Of several recitals Of music for two
pianos next Thursday evening at
Aeolian Hall will introduce a Morse
suite by Max Bruch, written for nnJ
especially dedicated to them. They
will also play for the first time an
arrangement Of "Tho Nalkyries," writ
ten for them by w H. Humiston. Rorn
works are in manuscript.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

The New York Symphony Orchea,rs
will give the next popular priced con
cert at the Lexington Theater. SUNDAY
afternoon, December ~, with Dnci de
kerekiarto violnist, and Mmc. Chris
tiane fy'nael, soprano. as soloists Mr.
Kerekjarto will play Mendelssohn'e
concerto and Nine Eymael viii be
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Aeolian Hal
afternoon

Winfred Douglas, Rubin GoldmarR
Wilfred Klamroth, Joseph Lilienthal
Thomas Whitney Surctte and Herbert
Witherspoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

May Nuke gives her annual New
York recital at Aeolian Hall on Tues
day afternoon, December ID. Her pro
gram for her "Hour of Violoncello
Music" will include a sonata in tive
movements for pianoforte and violo~
cello by Frank Bridge that She is pre-
scnting for the first time IN America
with James Friskin as pianist, and
five short pieces by Purcell Warren. q
young English composer whose career
was cut short IN the war in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Lambert Murphy the tenor, has again
chosen New Years Day for his Acolisn
Hall recital.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Katherine Bacon, pianist, will give
the last Of her three Friday after
noon recitals at Aeolian Hall on Fri
day afternoon, December IT,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

arc appearing with the Mount Vernon
Cilee Club. Theodore Van YORK, CON
ductor, on December 10, at the High
School, Mount Vernon, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Programs of
The Week
Continued from preceding page

teorn New York City. $500
rrcludc (De Profundisl
II Ralrour Gardiner
tBorn London. England. 1870
Eurnoresque ...... - II. Bafour Gardiner
.,i ~ 90 Sho pm
El Aibaicin' is the gypsy quarter OF
GranaGa)
turkey IN the STRAW" cowboys and
old hddlers breakdown
Set by David Gulon
tSorn Battinger. Tex. 1880
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Aeolian Hall, 3 P. m. piDno reeits
Al S:l5 p. m. Recital OF music for
u.n nianns hv the SutrO slsters:

Carnegie Hall. $50 p. m. Concert
Ay the Philharmonic Society:
Branaenburg Concerto In f tMottN Bach
aria basod on organ prelude. 90, Man,
Thy Crievous Sin Bemoan" trar-
scription by Max Reser> .......... Bach
choral and Fugue tAbert) ......... Bach
symphonic Poem, TIL Eulenspiegei'
Strauss
nvocation. No. (hr,t timed. Roussel
Fantasia after Dante, francesca do
Rininl" ..................... TchafhovsAy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

tralto, will appear this afternoon as
assisting artist with the Singing So
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Vasa Prihoda will give another violin
recital at Carnegie Hall on Monday
afternoon, December 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

De Roda Helmuth, American colora-
tura soprano, will give recital at
Carnegie Hall on Monday evening, De
cember 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
heard In the aria, Ocean Thou Mighty
Monster" from Weber's "Oberon."

The Landau Quartet, composed Of
Philharmonic string players, will give
a concert Of chamber music this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Littlefeld, rs
West Twelfth Street The concert is
given under the auspices of the Studio
Music Club, founded in 1915 by Rudolf
Bauerkeler "for the encouragement
and appreciation of chamber music in
the studio and home" Frank Bridges
"Three Idylls" and the Beethoven c
minor Quartet-Op. 18, No. 4-havo
been selected for performance by M.
Landau and his associates.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


Tn. Island; Night; Lnao. Flood, o,
spring ....-......... .Hachrnanirow
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M, concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Tragic" Overture Brahms
Fantasia s1 0iter0 after Dante. Francesoa DfsA'' ds
Andante canta6ile. .TschsiNovsisyy vsi.y
Assisting artist. Alfred MegerlIn g!t4iH9'SNs
Saturday
Aeolian Hall, p. M, piano recital
by Aurore La Croix:
Msnuetso, Mor.nto p.rp..uo Gtrosn t;1rlup'i
r, senate In G major). Weber
~ supG r'o'ea Liszt
one s''lgqs PreIude Thr.. ftuo,,'''s0 s0hgmann 9n,,
Waltz .......,... ....... s,rauss-rausig
with naive tenderness; Clair dc Lure;
Danse Andalouse MacDover
schsrzo Diabolique. ...................A .Alksn
Carnegia Hall. Song recital by Lydia
Lipkowska, soprano:
italian Group:
" h. non credea mlreti' i'........ Do.92n++i
~ % n ami ..........-..... Pero.ezl
~ ioIet,s $1,000. ...',...,. Scarlatt
Russian Group:
,Sn9w Maiden" ........ RiInsky- Karsakoff
Cavatina and rondo. o..........'.... Gltnl,
Il only hnew' .......-.. Tschaikowsl1y
Bell song, "Lakme'' '.......... Delthes
Ca fait peur aux olssaur" .Paul Rernar5
Chanson de Xv Steele. Paul Viardo
English Group:
ITO Messenger" ....'.. ~. -go,'sr 5sor,,d
Jack In the Box" Daniel WI
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Miss Mabel Ritch, q brooklyn CON
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Ths Island; Night; LilAcs Floods Of
Spring ................... .Eachraninow
Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p. M. concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Wednesday

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ. Song recital by
George Ferguson. barytone:
,2,ts e.ots "A,,ah4on nile, ftce
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

lkSSit An Al Yrn
MiLlSTrH HLASLN ss-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14

league game you know what mean.
Natter nearly every play. during the
entire game Speaker swoops down
on an inofensive blade Of grass and
savagely chewp 1t up. That one Is
no more than consumed than he at
tacks another.
OF course. there's . historical
precedent for Speakers work. for
you Remember the case = of old
Nebuchadnezzar. don't you! Old
Neb went into the grass-eating bus
mess in a serious way But; OF
course, Speaker isn't serious about
it. He says it's mere nervousness.
Lawn Barber.
II have to have some way Of Civ
ing vent to my physical nervous
ness" says he. II am 80 intensely
interested in every play that I for
get everything else and this grass
eating has simply become . habit
with me. ! really believe 1t would
be pretty tough for me to have to
play ON q field that doesn't sport
any lawn"
And 90 1t is that when Tris d
coming to town the ball park
lawn BARRIERS put the old lawn
mowers away for they know Iris
will keep the green shaved OF for
them in good shape.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
ORIOLES WITHIN
GAME OF TITLE
WITH ST. PAUL
Win Fifth From American
Association Champs;
Series Now Al.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Balti-
more's International league cham
pions yesterday downed St. Paul,
title winners in the American asso-
citation, 6 to S, in their minor league
championship series.
With the three victories registered
by Baltimore ON their homo field
against one win by the Saints, the
Orioles now need only one more
to give them the minor league title.
The next contest will be played
here Friday.
Umpire Stockdale's decision on
Lawry It first in the eighth, calling
him safe. met with disapprovzl
from the fans, who hurled cushions
at the arbiter. After the game
policemen and Umpire Jim Murray
escorted Stockdale from the field
while irate fans showered cushions.
No one wae injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
MAN-O.WAR MAY
BE ENTERED FOR
ASCOT GOLD CUP

Windsor, Ont. Oct. 1.-THE de-
cisive victory Of the champion race
horse. Man-o-War over Sir Barton
in their match race here may re-
suit In a change Of plans for the
future Of the great colt. Samuel D.
Riddle, his owner, had determined
to retire the son Of Fairplay to the
stud following the match race, but
Is now considering proposal 70
.send Man-o'-War to England to
run nsxt year in the Ascot gold cup.
While no decision has been reach
ed. there il a strong sentiment
among Mr.. Riddles friends and
family in favor Of sending the horse
abroad. The night before the big
race the subject was discussed BY
the Riddle party and . straw vote
taken. MIR. and Mrs. william JET
fords and Others present ware for
sending Man-o'-War to England.
only Mr.. Riddle and his brother
were opposed to It. Since then
moro pressure has been brought to
bear on the owner and he IL now
seriously considering the matter.
The Ascot gold cup IA . race ct
two miles and q quarter, at weight
for age, and 10 one Of the classics Of
the English. turf. 1t Is regarded BY
breeders as one Of the most Inn
portant races Of the year, and the
winner Ia certain to gain world
prestige.
II it Is decided to enter Man-o'-
War It will be necessary to ship
him several months in advance OF
the race in order that he may be-
come acclimated
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
@fERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
~ General No ISL

NV S'; ,e Is hereby given to all per-
~ - 10 Interested that the Council Of
w Of Rock Island. Illinois.
"a ordered the construction OF
.aca Waterman on Seventeenth
- :, nom the main At the south
)dis,sa Srsshar's addition south q
s,s.s o. 400 feet, and the ordi-
u. -. ,or the same being on file in
On, '.ce OF the City Clerk of said
ID X. e. y said city, having applied
Css,.V oenty Court Of Rock island
ea ~ oest Of said Improvement ac-
~. 70 benefits, said assess
49, oemg payable in 10 INSTALL
nas J, esch bearing interest at the
" .. = per cent per annum, and
NJ 'sssment therefor having been
n. ana returned to said Court.
- aoal hearing thereon will be
B ,s ~ tne 11st day Of October, A.
s' 1t the hour OF 9 O'Clock a.
H.,sor Is soon thereafter as the
s an OF the Court will permit.
,sess ~ persons desiring may file OBJ
e, ~ IN said Court before said
~ 20 may appear on the hearing
h1ske their defense.
o. n at Rock Island, Illinois,
&c.. NICK BREDAR,
appointed to mako assess
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
BY LORRY A. JACOBS.


Many bail players chew long
green while they are on the field
subject to nervous and mental
strainc but iris Speaker, the great
director Of the Cleveland Indians,
doesn't.
Spoke uses q substitute for to-
bacco that gets the same results or
perhaps better. Grass--that's the
kind OF chewing tobacco that he re-
lied on to help him think out the
knotty problems that won Cleve-
lands American league pennant and
q world title. -,
Hughle Completes.
Hughie Jennings used to pick
grass N. the coecher's box IN the
staging of his "Eyah! Ty"em .Ty''
yell
But iris has got Hughie beaten a
country block in picking the blades.
He has the grass-eating champion
ship bound, gagged and tied to the
mast.
iris eats more grass during a
baseball game than an elephant
eats hay during circus perform
ance.
Chews Savagely.
II you've ever watched the great
player-manager during a big
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
HORSE MARATHON
NOW HAS ONLY 16
RACING FOR GOAL

White River Junction, Vt, Oct.
horses competing in the
300-mile endurance test swept ont
of this town and into New Hamp-
shire today with 100 miles to cover
to reach their goal at Camp
Devens, Mass, tomorrow evening.
OF the ~ mounts that started the
Is remained, seven having
been left in the stables here as q
result Of lameness or swollen an
kles developed in yesterdays hard
drive. The four others :. dropped
out earlier in the test.
Again today The Bunkie and Mile
Denise were first on the trail.
These two-grade thoroughbreds
from the army remount service
have thus far shown the way to
horses Of other breeds and strains
In the competition to determine
what blood Uncle Sans war horses
OF the future shall be,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
sT0P m, STOP ui

Whatever sentiment the Amsri-
can public might have for Georges
Carpenter, the brilliant French
light-heavyweight boxer and con-
queror of Bathing Levinsky, is now
more emphaticaliy Asserted upon
the own personal declaration OF the
Parisienne idol that he proposes to
meet Jack Dempsey some time in
the near future.
Reliable boxing authorities are
willing to conceoe that Carpenter
Is great fghter-the greatest that
Europe ever produced-but avow
that, for his inches, he wodld be
no suitable match for the Utah
maulef, II such q match should be
arranged.
America has q warm spot In her
heart for the heroic Frenchman,
whose VIII achievements inscrib-
ed hts name upon the golden scroll
Of the inmortals. America is eager
to give the fighting Carpenter all
he can take. but America does not
wish to see the classic features Of
Frances idol battered to q pulp.
America has more respect for
France.
Wherever >one goes he hears the
same sentiment expressed. Car
pentier is not in Dempsey's class.
Carpenters four-round' knockout
Of Battling Levinsky the other
night has mo bearing on the case.
Levinsky only . tnreadbare has
been. DEMPSEY could stop him with
q single punch; moreover. were
kevinsky to be matched with
Dempsey, the whole nation would
protest the match. 1t would not
ngure at all as = sporting proposi-
ton.
Therefore, II Carpenter is to be
matched with Dempsey land the
Frenchman seems resolved to graf
ify such q proposal). 1t will be only
. money-maklng scheme, not .
sporting event..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
PLANNING SURPRISEATTACk
TITLE SECURE,
NUNS RETURN
TOovVN TEPEES


Cleveland, Oct 14.-llembers q
the champion Cleveland baseball
team began to disband today and
By tonight most OF them will b en-
route to their homes in various
parts Of the country. At least seven
expect 20 winter here.
bill" Wambsganss and George
Uhle arg residents Of Clevefand.
Elmer Smith and Jack 0raney
usually spend most u the or
season here. doc" Johnston has
taken over = billiard room for the
winter and Steve O,Nsill and Ray
Caldwell expect to enter the suto.
mobile business.
<SpokS~ Goes FisAin'.
Manager iris Speaker, after q
week, fishing in Canada with
Catcher Les Nunemaker and other
friends, will return to Texas TO look
after his business interests Nune-
maker will rejoin him in Hubbard,
Texas. and the two will hunt and
fish for several weeks ON the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Stanley Coveleskie, after q brief
visit to his home in Shamokin, Pa,
Will join Outdelder Joe Wood on .
hunting trip. Wood will spend the
winter Telling trees, hunting and
fishing in New Jersey.
Jim Bagby returns to his bus
mess III Augusta, Ga.
Gardner Runs Garage.
Larry Gardner is going back to
Enosburg, VT, where he has a big
garage and repair shop. Charlie
Jameson will sell groceries in
Patterson. N. J. After visiting his
family in Mississippi, Dr., Joe Evans
will resume his work in a st. Louis
hospital. Infielder Harry Lunte,
also returns to St. Louis.
Chester Thomas will go to Los
Angeles, where he expects to be
connected with a movie picture
company. George Burns returns to
his home in Philadelphia and Joe
Sewell to Tuscaloosa, Ala, where
he will complete his college edu-
cation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
eEoReES Great,
But TOO SMALL
FOR ]. DEMPSEY
\. 7. Critics Csnce1s Class, Bst
Say vide Open Style WesA y
Pic for Utah XAnler. g

Nex York. Oct. l4.-whils the
local night fans ary willing to con-
eede that Georges Carpenter p .
great fighter, they are not prepat-
Cd TO say the Freedman u big
enough to tackle such . tough
proposition a. Jack Dempsey. The
consensus seems 70 BE- that the
nashy foreigner had better steer
clear Of the mighty mauler nom
Utah.
There are many entertaining thu.
thought thu. the bout Of Tuesday
night was not altogetl1r on the
up and mp. There are murmur-
ings that there was . tainted hue
about the whole proceedings. and
that 1t Was a setup for the French
champion. But In this they are
carrying their prejudices . little
too far. sgas
Bat Called Second Rater.
Notwithstanding that the talent
Il willing to admit that Carpenter
showed skill. speed and = WONDER
ful wallop. they insist the tight
with LevinSky should b thrown
out Of the calculations. They point
out that Levinsky was . worn-out
second rater, without . semblauce
Of defense and that he was . ver-
liable target for the sharp-shoottng
idol Of France.
Carpenter 10 . wide open fighter
and would prove sucker for Demp-
sey, 10 another argument presented
BY those who cannot "see* the
Freedman.
Little credit II being given =
the foreigner for his knockout Of
the veteran. He must step out and
beat some one moro formidable
than Levinsky before they Will
concede he has . lQok-in with
Champion Dempsey.
Hurt By Over EagsEness.
Many Of the sxperts think Car.
pentier foundered badly In the ssc-
ond round, whom he had LevinskyI
on the verge Of . knockout II 10
true that Carpenter was Wild and
showed poor sense Of Judgment
during this particular period. but
this Was probably due to his eager-i
ness to finish the easy task before
him.
I is also true that Carpenter,
was almost completely unprotect-
cd, after missing his swings, and
that a slip up Of this nature would
prove fatal to him II he were light
ing the champion. No one can
! grow lax with Dempsey and get
away with It.
Not Big Enough for Jack.
Carpenters supporters insist the
Frenchman showed enough against
Levinsky to warrant his right to
meet Dempsey.
1t 10 the opinion Of the writer
that the Frenchman IL . great lit
tie fighter, for his inches. He 10
no doubt In the class Of light
heavyA eights, and ought to con-
,nA his attentions In that direction.
The gallant soldier boxer u scarce
ly big enough to cope with sucA .
puncher as JACK Dempsey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
DON'T BE TOO SURE.

Now 10 the time when all traces
O. cycr-confdence in Rock Island
should be fumigated with common
sense that the Independents are
not wholly immune from tho pos
sibilities OF defeat. While the win
ming spirit should always over
balance the scales, common sense
as to unexpected reversals shonld
be considered.
Sundays game with the Staieys
Nill mot be won or lost until the
Anal whistle blows. It would be
absurd to concede either team .
victory before they take the neld.
or even until the last yard u gain
ed or lost.
Over-confidence IL . cancer that
eaps the power Of intelligence.
Sometimes II becomes 20 enlarged
that an operation h necessary; and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Lexington, KY, Oct. M-F1se
races are scheduled for the closing
day Of the Grand Circuit meeting
here, The features are the 1:q3
trot ana the zoo pace. which are -
reality free-for-alls. In the trot@
ting event are q quartet Of high
class trottcrs IN Media. z:OSA;
BARON Cegentle. 2:NA: Charlie
Req. 2:04k and DR.. Nick. 2:04A.
The pacing features have single =.
l:6SH; Directum J, 1:olA: Louie
Orattan, zoo. and Ethel Chimes.
2:011a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
WEEKLY OHIO REPORTS.

The Argus has contracted with
the Plain Dealer News Bureau Of
Clevelandv Ohio. to act as it, rep
resentative In the Ohio profession
al football field; henceforth, all
news and views contingent upon
the activities OF the Canton Bull
dogs. Akron Indians, Cleveland and
Massillon Tigers, Dayton TRAN
giles and Toledo Maroons will ap-
pear ip The Argus every week dur
ing the rest of the season.
Despite dark horse whispers to
the contrary, the Ohio consensus 10
that Jim Thorpe's renowned Cam
ton Bulldogs will breeze through
as Ohio's candidate for the premier
honors OF the professional class.
It has been Canton tradition Of late
years to clinch the pro champion
ship before the end Of the schedule.
Many have attempted to thwart the
rush Of those intrepid Bulldogs.
only to be defeated overwhelm-
ingly.
Canton's + acknowledged class
makes It q double incentive for
the Rock Island Independents to
play through until Nov. n with .
clean slate, 70 that the scheduled
trip to Canton Nov. Il can b made
with the utmost confidence Of
boarding the lion In his own lair
and thus gain worldwide fame.
From present Indications. Cl0ye-
land, Akron, Dayton and Toledo
will not figure prominently enough
to rank with the Independents II,
by only the hardest kind OF work.
they keep in the lead Of their mid
western rivals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14

New York, Oct Il = (United
Press.)-Fight fans hero today be.
gan the expected elanor for . tight
betwcea Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpeatier. ADDED b the desire 70
zee the champion matched against
the best available man was the hank.
ering to, deteFnlae whether Car.
pentier really 10 TIE Achan&eeas
Of the ring.
Carpenter earned the title Of
schamelesn" when his manager
clained The fighter changes his
style according T. conditions Is tho
chameleon changes his color.
Capender will remain here until
the end Of the. year, ct least Il was
said today. The Dempsey forces
were said to Be eager for the meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-14
GREB GIVEN BOUT
WITH CARPENTER

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. Hillary
Greb has signed to box Georges
Carpenter. the European heavy
weight champion, in Milwaukee
early In December. Tom Andrews,
the Milwaukee promoter, is now in
New York, where he will try to
hook up Carpenter for the match.