davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26

fierce old prosecutor. Simon d,
Montfort and left II 20 the war
like earl who imprisoned Henry III
Her sister carried Amicie into the
Flemish family Of De Roye where
straightway il became Amice
Amys lucky gem Is the carneliar
which gives courage and confdencs
20 its wearer and preserves her
from injury or accident Singer
are especially fortunate In possess
ing a carnelian since il is said TO
have great potency in promoting
strength ard clarity Of voice. Friday
is Amy's lucky day, and six her
mystic number
Copyright 1870
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26

the prince exclaimed. and no one
could dorbt his sincerity
But even II YOU do not marry
her YOU viii respect our secret.
which I am going 10 tell you ?" con
tinued the postmaster.
The grand duke would have pro-
tested against the tmputation. but
Alkon insisted upon a plain answer,
and Il was given with emphasis
Very well. them continued AL
kOn, dropping his suspicious. hcsi-
tating manner you can be trusted.
see. Ny daughter and I and her
mother are the principals OF the Nj
hilist club in Tashkent Yes. VIC
are nihlists and revolutionaries,
sworn 20 destroy the RomanOffs. and
end for ever the tyranny under
which Russia Is Eroaning-"
The young prince sprang 10 his
feet in establishment Pretty. sweet
faced Katrina ii nihilist,
Il still wish 20 marry Katrina. 4"
he said. slowly. while his eyes light
ed up. And If I am found worthy
] would like 20 become n nihilist,
too. and help 10 work cor the liberty
OF the people"
A Sccrct Marriage.
Old Alkoff. a good Judge of char.
meter. surveyed him steadily.
We badly need recruits, especial
ly men who can help the cause" he
said. and. 10 Katrina's amazement.
she realized that her father believed
in Nicholas's good faith. but YOU
must first go through a period W
probation
And katrina-when can 1 marry
herr" said the prince, eagerly.
That she will decide for herself. "
said the postmaster, Katrina knows
her own mind, and she is free 20 do
what she pleases."
Let us be married al once, then.
Nicholas said. quickly. and then
VIII prove my sincerity. for / love
and adore YOU. and I will battle for
YOU against my own class. 1 give
you my word OF honor / will"
SO the banished grand duke ano
the postmaster's daughter were Sc
cretly married and after the cere-
mony ne was initiated into the mys-
teries OF nihilism and took the oath
TO work for the Russian revolution.
II was a curious and awkward
coincidence that Just when Nicholas
and Katrina were married the czar
should become anxious 10 see his
nephew again.
one morning n letter came from
Petrograd announcing that the en-
peror was sending a special envoy
with a message TO his scapegrace
nephew.
The imperial messenger arrived.
He was a Russian general. and in
mocking tones Nicholas told him
that ne was married 10 the post
masters daughter.
Warning Of Plot.
When the sensational news was
known in PetrOgrad the emperor set
his secret service agents 20 work.
They invaded Tashkent and by
ever questionable means discovered
everything about the grand duke.
They learned that he was a nihilist,
and they prepared to destroy the or
ganizatiOn.
Put Nicholas was able TO warn
his fellow-plotters in time, and when
the Russian secret police raided the
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly with
out the violence OF purgntives-
when YOU treat them with Dr.
Kings New Life pills. a smooth
acting laxative that gets right down
90 business and gratifying results
All druggists a bottle
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name; its
history; its meaning; whence it
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26
CLAIMS FINGER
PRINTS CAN Be
EASILY FORCED
Personal Identification Off
Gals Are Investigating
Alleged System.

NEW YORK. Jan. z5.-Omc.aIs
or the international Association for
Personal Indenufcauou here. am or
eanizauou having for ts object the
finger printing" Of every man. yo-
man and child iu the United states
and Canada. have started an inqui-
r. into the charge made by Milton
Carlson. a Los Angeles handwriting
expert that ringer prints can Dee
forged.
CCarlsou says ne forged" inc fine
Ger prints Of convicted murderer
In New Jersey i'm human blood ON
butcher knife, making "a perfect
thumb impression OF man 5000
miles away. Experts. j. is said. pro-
uounced it perfect So far as
known. the Californian If the first
man 10 announce successful dupli-
cation Of finger prints used for the
past 1000 years as an infaUible
means OF identification
Forged finger prints are possible
but ineffective it is said hy officials
Of the international Association for
Personal Identification here. "A
criminal said the secretary OF the
association. would not have one
change In "a million Of success i'm
fastening q crime upon an innocent
person by means OF "a forged finger
print Our researches show that I'm
every case of reproduced print
the lines are too palpably false 90
deceive skilled eye They show
mp under a strong maguifying glass
like a rubber stamp or wood en-
craving and not like the original fin
ger lines which by reason of pee
spiration and oil, are clear and
sharply defined.
Human Seals.
Handwriting experts may at
tempt 10 discredit finger prints be-
cause their use detracts from their
business but the fact remains that
human seals as the finger prints
are called, are an unfailing test so
far as IDENTIFY is concerned. They
have practically superseded the Ber-
ullion system in New York state but
until the law is changed, the Ber-
tuon must be used i'm the peniten-
tiaries When the lines are blurred,
as often happens. a finger print is
worthless but If the yare clear it
it iuralibIe evidence. IL has been
SHOWN that if the finger ridges were
shaved of or sandpapered they
came back.
"It is populsrly supposed that fin
ger prints usually are only shown
in blood The fact is that YOU leave
"a finger print upon everything you
touch. IL Is quite invisible to the
naked eve The expert. however.
viii take a bit of powder dark
powder on a light surface or "a light
powder on a dark surface-and will
quickly develop the print The
powders used are Iampblack. gra-
phite. cinnebar. red and marcuriOus
sulphide and dragons blood.
WirL of Nature.
Nature mas carved ON our du-
gers these seals and they should
Doe put Go civilian as well as police
use Undoubtedly they have been
tine means of detectn4 thousands ot
criminals Hundreds of individuals
who come to Sew York and are
swallowed mp in this GREAT city their
bodies finally landing ir the uorEuc.
might never De buried in the pot-
ter's feiu IL we had n.1ionaI u--
ger p-int registry OF civilians.
The New York finger print orrIni-
zatior officials say ,hat despite AIR.
Carison's charge. genuine finger
South Bend news-times., 1920-01-26
Picture ut story Of -Brolcei. Blossom baby

o in his
n
scare who
at
Central Station, New York m and
home Bridgeport ne
he In
left Broken baby
n with
a bathed
and fed the child he
the he Who me- al
trouble
Heart a Broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Fiue Leading Batters
in T,Oo Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

and Of hundreds Of small boys were
doffed as the hearse passed by.
Flags at City Hall. New Court
House, League Park and on downtown
buildings were half masted and opera
tions in many industrial plants were
suspended for few minutes at 10
o'clock. N
Mayor w. S. FitzGerald, r. n.
Johnson, president OF tne American
League, and james G. Dunn, president,
and the entire Cleveland team were at
the services. Three or the Cleveland
team. Manager Iris Speaker, Steve
O'Nein and Joe WOOD, were among the
pallbearers.
Messages of coincidence and sympa
thy from all parts of the country were
still being received this morning.
More than 300 floral offerings were
sent by friends. among them being an
immense floral blanket. tribute from
20, 623 persons-men. women and
children-who contributed ten cents
each to flower from a fan" fund,
each dime to buy one flower.
The blanket contained 2063 flowers.
The remainder of the money in the
fund will be turned over to the RAY
Chapman memorial fund" to erect a
bronze memorial tablet at League
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
GREAT THRONG AT
CHAPMAN FUNERAL
2o,e23 Admirers Of Dead Ball
Player Contribute to Fund
for Floral Tribute

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Clcveland
paid its final tribute to Ray Chapman
this morning.
Long before 10 o'clock, the hour Of
the funeral services in St. Johns
Cathedral, thousands of men. women
and children had gathered to attend the
services for the star shortstop of the
Cleveland American League team, who
died in New York Tuesday morning
from fractured skull sustained when
he was hit by pitched ball.
Baseball fans began to gather at the
church as early as s o'clock waiting for
the doors to open and when the services
began several thousand persons were
unable to obtain admission. Tears
glstened in the eyes of many Of those
in the waiting throng. 1t was the
largest funeral in Cleveland for years.
When the funeral party left the home
of Mrs. Chapman's parents and pro-
ceeded down Euclid avenue to the
church, pedestrians paused and stood at
attention as a silent tribute to the base =
ball idol of Cleveland. Hats of the men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

G. Wright and w. J. Clothier. which
they did after four grueling sets.
Then Wednesday they met Dean
Mathey and Watson NJ. Washburn. the
West Side pair. and were carried to
five sets before they won. Looking this
over. ii is hard to see where Williams
and Harte did anything at all impressive
in this tournament so that they should
have been considered heavy favorites.
But the real trouble was that Will
liams and Harte yesterday did not play
sound tennis. A glance at one Of the
many rallies was enough to tell the
tennis student that the Boston pair
had no chance. In these battles for
well up in the court between the service
line and the net. while Williams and
Harte were back Of the service line.
That is the whole story Of their defeat.
While the Westerners were volleying
and smashing balls they could handle
easily, Williams and Harte were forced
to take the ball at their feet. depend
ing upon half volleys most of the time
Williams tried to score points from this
untenable position with the result that
he netted constantly and when he didn't
net, ho saw the ball shoot past him for
a placement for the Californians.
Wilnams has never been able to get
to the net and stay there in doubles
and he has gotten Harte int that
habit. one certain to ruin any doubles
game. Harte is usually good overhead.
but as his side continued to drop game
after game, he became over cautious,
losing many chances by easy drives that
were lobbed back over his head. Will
lianls rarely ever lobs. This also is a
fatal defect in a doubles. game and was
one of the reasons for the defeat of the
Boston pair.
johnson Pearson Surprise
Wallace +. Johnson. Cynwyd. and
Stanley w. Pearson. of the German
when they beat the western doubles
champions, Ralph II. Burdick and W.
7. Hayes, in Ave sGts. 3-6. 81, 48,
GA SO.
Johnson's service yesterday was the
best that it has been this year. 1t seems
to be the general opiuion that he hasn't
any service at all. Any one who thinks
that should have seen him shooting them
through for aces yesterday. and when he
wasn't making aces he was putting so
much on the ball that the opposition $
returns were very weak and usually
easily killed from net position. There
was lot of obbing in this match. Both
teams used excellent judgment, and
when the times came to lob they lobbed,
and did it well. Pearson and johnson.
however, had a good deal the better of
this, for their tosses were deeper and
higher than their opponents.
Mrs. Pearson Is here at the Lenox and ha 3
seen Stanley and Wallace Johnston win their
matches.
#
Captain Sam Hardy. OF the Davis Cup
matches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
HARTE STILL UNRLPE
AS CUP TEAM PLAYER
Today's Tennis Schedule
and Yesterdays Results

Longwood Cricket Club, Boston,
Mass, Aug. 20.-The semifinals in
the national doubles will be played
this p. m; on the turf courts at
Chestnut Hill, as follows:
Wallace f johnson and Stanley
w. Pearson, Philadelphia, meet w.
NJ. Johnston and G. J. Griffith. Cali
fornia, on court No. 1 at . :15.
w. Il. Tilden. I'd. Philadelphia,
and Charles \. Garland, Pittsburgh,
play Willis Z. Davis and Roland
Roberts, California, on court No. 1
at 3 :45.
The results Of yesterdays matches
we're:
johnson and Pearson defeated w.
T. Hayes and II. II. Burdick, Chi
cago, 3-6, 6-1, 4-6. Ga, SO.
Johnston and Griffin defeated A..
fencken and l.. Il. Mahan, New
Yerk, Ga, O., 80, 90.
w. r. Davis and r. Roberts,
California, defeated II. w. Will
liams, I'd, and Richard Harte, Bos Z.
ton, 6-2, 90, 6.2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
GR|SCOM LOSES IN
NEW LONDON GOLF
PhiIadeIphian Is Eliminated by
Armour, Who Plays Demp-
sey in Final

New London, Conn. Aug. 90
Tommy Armour. the Scotch amateur,
will meet n. A. Dempsey. Of Macon.
Ga. in the final for the Shenecossett
Country Club championship.
Armour settled down yesterday to the
best game he has played since he has
been in this country and the result was
an and ! victory over c. A. Griscom.
Philadelphia.
The Scot was driving long ball and
his short game was little short of
marvellous: Getting ont in thirty FIVE,
he stood six up and he won the tenth
and eleventh ending the contest.
Harold Lake, of Hartford. the Har-
ward captain. fought losing battle
against Dempsey, but one time he was
one to the good. The Georgia golfer
played out of trap at the last hole
laying the ball dead for four and get =
ting half which enabled him to keep
his lead gained on the seventeenth and
the match.
Lake is playing in another tourna =
ment at Watch Hill and is still in the
bracket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
PETER MANNING
TO TRY COMEBACK
Defeated Star in 2:18 Trot at
Belmont Track Today-RifIe
Grenade to Start

Circuit drives are popular at the Bel
mont track. Twice out of four sched
uled efforts the drives have been stopped
through rain. wet grounds and general
unfavorable conditions.
The third day Uf the Grand Circuit
meeting is booked for completion at the
Narberth course this afternoon. Five
races. with at least fifty starters. make
up the program. According to the re =
vised schedule. submitted by Secretary
Saunders. the harness classic will wind
up with hve races tomorrow afternoon.
Early yesterday it was stated that eight
races would be held today. ending the
meeting. but that was changed.
Twice the rain has caused postpone
ments this week and twice the program
has been finished. Ten races will be
run off today and tomorrow and then
it will be farewell to the big league
harness session for another twelve
months.
Today $ card has a rich field of start =
ers. Rifle Grenade. one of the entries
in the Holmes Stake. is the champion
three year old Of the year. Peter
Manning. star of the Murphy stable that
failed on Wednesday. will make another
effort in the Bulls Head Bazaar $1,000
purse event. Charlotte Dillon, A. B.
Coxe's winner of Tuesday, also will be
starter.
The POS trot will present another
of the $50 900 beauties. when Brusiloff.
by Peter the Great. a member of the
Murphy stable. displays his speed for the
only time during the meeting.
L'or top,orrow ANITA 1,uy onotba, tu,f
headliner. will appear in one of the
June. Joseph Guy and Charley. Rex.
2 O'Clock. With fast track and keen
competition. the times should be close
to the records.
Todays schedule follows:
.2a4 pace; purse $500; mile and 100 yards.
%afS sH porothy s B BOND Gssss " work % ana H+% Dr.
,lGo6' o6es'yflH nine eSlisisls-Rihs Grenade. Bin
EsbeS Psn PTsSo ss arry on
rtse5 a:os PACE pace The Hanover" purse s25oo
| silkwood Peter Look. Red Laneelot Symbo
| Forrest. Betty Blackjack. Edna Early
Esther r., Ethel Chimes. Foxy Ann and
alS trot, The Bulls Head Bazaar"
purse $1,000, eighteen seIistbleN,The Acme
Manning, Princess Nedena, Rhodanthe, Sam
Forman, sb Bingen, King Watts. Jennifer
R RSoG$ Grace Sao B4asd EFa PG" cssSo;, GSGs
D''Ss a:cs H"% srot purse purse $1,000: atesn starters
| Dudettc. Rrusilofr. Red Russell, DR.. Nick
| Brother Peter and Lila Lac,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
New Jersey Golf Septemher 2

Newark. Aug. 2O.-Rules and regulations
for the New Jersey Junior state golf cham
Ha ackensack Golf club, September . and z,
have been issued by the New Jersey State
title play will he held. The struggle viii
consist Of a qualifying round OF eighteen
ing the lowest scores to compete in the
tournament proper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
KNOCKOUTS AT GAYETY
Five Bouts Fall to Go Limit In ANA
teur Tourney

Quick action was had in all the bouts
held in the amateur tournament at the
Gayety. Charlie Lawrence stopped
Whitley Jackson in the first round in
the 1O5 pound class; Whitley Kilburn
made Bobby Erne quit in the first round
in the 100 pound class; Patsey Lancey
won from Jack London in the third
round in the l25 pound class when the
referee stopped the bout to save London
from undue punishment AL Brown ac-
knowledged that Young Mickey was the
better man in the second round of the
135 pound class. and Val Hunt had
enough of Young Johnny Grimm 3
punches in the first round of their bout
in the same class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
NO HITS OFF BENDER
Former Mackman TwlrIs Fine Game
Against BrIdaeport

New Haven, Conn. Aug. 2O.-Chief Bender
yesterday pitched a no-hit game for the New
Haven Eastern League nine, whitewa shng
Ed walsh's Bridgeport team 3 to o.
Walsh was not In the box. Contenting him
self with coaching Martin occupying the
mound
Bender hsG pitched New Haven into the
ie6gus lead, Occupying the box several times s
on successive days.
Yesterdays feat was the second Of the
kind performed by Bender. He pitched a
no-hit game against Cleveland. May II. 1910.
when he was a member Of Connie Mack 8
hurting staf
Owner George Weiss has three major
league Cffers for Bender to return to the big
tent. but win not allow him to do So till
New Haven is sure Of the pennant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
MARTIN JUDGE UNFOLDING
PETE HERMAN'SP PREDICTION
Manayunk Bantan Who Looked Like "Con,er Champion
Last Fall, Looms Up Like TopNoch Bantam This Season
Nv I,OUIS II, JAFFE

WTHAT kid looks like the best ban
tam product in Phiadelphia-he
punches nicely and shows the speed,
ssieVerness and aggresiveness to make
llmselt a successful boxer, even though
~ ~ lacks the wallop just now said
Snsmplon Pete Herman, one night last
.al at the Olympia Club. as he watched
a.Ier" mer" boy ontclass another yOungster.
A., Wouldn be surprised il ! were to
aaeIend my title against him some time,
iurther said the bantam boss.
| ana Petey's prediction seems more
Iglcal than those Of the weatherman
,nese days. The youth who 30 i'm.
pressed pressed Herman Is Frank Mandarano.
Maen Mae,een year old and lS-pound
IsanaEunk boxer. This name. Of course,
unfamiliar to followers Of fistiCuffs
srcauS" s the lad has assumed the nom dc
t.erre OF Martin Judge. Although he
IaS occn boxing for less than a year,
Judge has won for himself quite a repu-
",Ion r, in the local bantam division.
1 inc little Manayunk Italian has had
Uus twenty-six bouts. lie won the
b.aIse OF Olympia and National fans
mo.n lhe outset and during the summer
UHshS ra.it has continued to show fasci
sng ,orm. Winning three bouts in
peri"d OF four days was an outstand-
"s feature Of Martins boxing last fall.
h.nn" n"'4nS Judges opponents to date
Prsve peen Marty Kane, Kid Wagner.
6H,EnIhay Donahue, Jack Perry, Young
" vU,pIonnrll. Billy Devine, Jimmy La
EdamIer Danny Buck, Tommy McGann,
lin Hn',r iiarVey and Joe Belmont. Mar
On0 maze good against each and every
'Hy OF these opponents.
co'o mNh the regular season about to
coi oin'Ihehce Judge looms up as a logi-
sItL oppohent for the topnotch bantams,
nnoIgh bout with Champ Herman
ssrUnpaolS sron would be out Of order for sew
hra ~ months Martin is being groomed
fe'e Tyrell, of Manayunk.
tsns ur boxing shows are on tan for local
| al IN. VTTsht Programs have been arranCed
/ MaSiss cambria A, c., Eleventh street aTsns
a. - and Hog Island A. C.
cMsey' IN n'tann ,S WIN be coached by Chick
mai ~ AZ the Hog Island A, c. in the semi
HaysS "hiGh Johnny Buck viii meet Chick
Frankie OVER 0S'IMHsr bouts Mike Connors vs.
Allen ana Young Frenchie vs. Bobby
nIrcipaI I"pie, Im OF Frisco, will be the other
viii be- LAG no Willie McCloskey The semi
sheridan ''e Moons vs.. Patsy Hogan Spike
SsorGie C,riss. Young Joe Tuber Young
Nolan vs. en Al s Ns. Jimmy Dwyer and Jimmy
~ Shaw are other numbers.
n 'pphnny pny yiggi vii, NEE, n r,.s.a on,,
Eley.nih Malone in the main nix a. ths
Ting street arena, battle of real
sami wh.n whm,ans NH be the feature Of the
a Battling singer. who has had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Raclnq Drivers Rest

Eigin. ILL.,. Aug. 2O.-Tho ten entrants
in the national road race scheduled for
TOMORROW rested today while finishlns
vest6rday's closing practice work Tommy
Milton, winner OF last years race, came
eight and quarter-mile course set by
Spencer ,Wishart In the. 1914 race IN which
be was killed, Ralph de Palma winner of
ave previous events over the course, took
things easy. while the remaining eight driv'
ere made no great attempt at apssk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
"D0N'T NEED ME"-BAKER
"Home Run King" Sees Yankees and
Colonel Huston

New York, Aug. 2O.-J. Franklin
Baker came up from his farm at
Trappe. Md, Yesterday and saw the
Yankees play the Indians, fulfilling
promise he made to Colonel T. L. Hus-
ton some weeks ogo.
AS soon as Bakers presence was
whispered about the stands the fans be.
came excited, and when the game was
over thousands followed Baker and
Colonel Huston to the Yankees club
house. where he went to shake hands
a talk with Miller Higgins.
"Why don't you come back and help
the Yankees VIM" Baker was asked.
They don't need me-" said Baker.
Besides my children have kept me
close at home all year. One is ten. and
I might leave her, but the baby is too
young"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

Four bouts have been arranged by Pet,
Tyrel and Tom Loushrey for carnival field
West Manayunk. Monday night. Hanl
McGovern will give Martin, Judge q goo'
test In a scheduled fifteen-rounder, Tomm!
Murray will face Tom ShRrkey. Of Mana
yunk In eight rounds, Eddie Bratton viii
reet Mike Howell In a six-rounder AM
the opening number will be four round
between Joe Mario and Young Battling Mel
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Tribute to Chapman

Tacoma. Wash, Aug 2O.-As a tribute
to Ray, Chapman. Cleveland shortstop who
died from the effects of being hit on the
head by pitched ball. all games in the
Pacific hibernate tonal League will be stopped
five minutes OF o'clock today President
Louis II. Burnett Of that league, announced
Flags In all parks will also be at half
mast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20
Nuef Blesse Defeated

The Nuef Rlpsse travelled to Woodbury. and
we're defeated by the New York Ship Police
6-l Th feature Of the game was the bril-
liant playing OF Jenkins. the New York
Ship third baseman. ana the pitching Of
Casey. OF the Nuef Blesse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

400 bouts. will take on KID Beebe in the
latter's 808d encounter Other bouts: Kid
Cotton VS.. X. o. Tommy Baker, Young
Johnny Wilson vs.. Eddie Foley and Young
frankie Burns VS.. Neil Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-20

Official announcement OF the Georges Car
pentier- Battling Leyinsky bout under the
auspices OF the International Sporting Club
In New York. October IL, Verihes the French
mans promise that he would return TO the
first bout under the New York state box
ing law and II will be put on at Ebbets
Field In Brooklyn.