davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
NEW PALACE HIP BILL
FEATURES COMEDY ACT

The new bill which Is announced
for Loew's Palace Hip. opening to-
morrow. promises n wealth OF anus.
ing variety with jeff Heaiy and com
pany providing the keynote OF laugh
ter. There are two men apd a
pretty girl In the company and they
viii present a brilliant comedy play.
let by Edgar Allen Wolfe entitled "A
Business Proposal"
Aaron Hoffman. famous for his big
plays. Friendly Enemies" and East
Is West" Is author OF the material
used by Haley and Noble. N clever
pair OF vaudevilians who have the
ability 10 make the most OF their
original material.
Pantomimic fun and gymnastic
sport are promised In the offering OF
Frances and Phillips.
Much is expected OF the Univer.
sity Trio. college men with pleasing
voices who feature solos and har.
mony singing.
Joe Kennedy and Maude Kramer
are tcrpsichorean artists.
Only a busy man can employ his
anaTn tf,y,o adva n a a VQofaIy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Only a busy man can employ his
spare time advantagcously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup OF Figs
oniy-look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say call.
fornia."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Photo by Cress-Date.
A charming individuality marks the fashonng of this
pretty onepece dress II is lovely shade of Copenhagen
blue, and is made of heavy messane silk. Brghcolored
appques trimming the sleeves (Which short
and the side novelty panels which caught to the
hem of the skirt wide crushed grde fastens in the back
with a loose bow.
white fox fur and wide foppy hat styshly worn
with this pretty costume. DAISY HENRY.
u editorial
Moore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

(Fiorenco Rose will help you with
your clothes problem. Address stamped
envelope care this newspapcr.)
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
II was interesting--was 1t MOTTO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

read the other day that government
officials in Washington working over
the problem Of the lrigh cost Of wear
ing apparel had met with the hearty
co operation Of certain garment manu- :
facturers in a desire to see fashions
make no sudden or radical change!
The idea was that when fashions change
gradually there IL less waste OF clothes.
because then women do not discard
good garments simply because they are
And to all intents and purposes there
viii DC no very radical changes in the
near future, so II you are thinking OF
Investing in summer frocks Mt this ad :
vanced day do not hesitate to do so on
the ground that they will soon be out
OF fashion. You have still before YOU
almost three months when you may
wear them and many women wear at
tractivc summer frocks for informal
wear at home In the evening all win
ter. II there Is anything left then OF
thin frocks after all that pcriod OF
serviceability they will still be In good
style when another summer rolls round
Take the little frock of embroidered
voile in the sketch. 1t Is very mod
crate In design, but It possesses the low
full waistline that is sure to persist
through another summer. at least. The
cuffs as well as the collar are of or
candle edged with piping Of the yoil,
and the tie which finishes the cola,
IL made in the same manner. Tn,
vest Is of organdie with tiny lace frills
Copyright, 1920. by FIorenc. Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
MISS BONNIE
by JOSEPHINE n. MARTIN

tongue. Richard caressed the sleek head.
II was going to take you up to see the
lady tomorrow, Miss Bonnie" no said,
she'd be crazy over you. she always
loves a. deg; and I was going TO give
you to her. and you would be our house
dog when we were married but IL is all
mired and talked about at the show I
thought she'd be tickled to death will,
you, but she says she don't Want to see
The dog answered with a mournful
whine, and looked UP into her master a
face with wide, intelligent eyes
Richard arose, and throwing aside ha,
and coat, took up the local paper and
that had been held that week. In one
cclumn he read the name of the prize
winners: Miss Bonnie, first prize, ir
Glass Glass r. tA,l,eady winner Of severa
chased Miss Bonnie, who is considered
seen In this town."
SO, Christabel had read Of his new
acquisition, but way should she b.
He. turned to the local column; "oul
popular young lawyer, Richard Morton
was seen on the street today with Mis-
Bonnie. Congratulations. Dick, say we,
A great light dawned upon Dick
face, He sprang to the telephone AM
hastily gave number. After me
ment a soft little voice came over tn
wire: Hello" Hello. Chris. this 4
Dick. Now don't,hang up your receiver
want to ask you a question. Did yo,
go to the dog show"
II did not" came back promptly.
well. wait up a few minutes. wi
YOU, Chris? 1t is important. I'm com
i1g rIgr oaSs sSs bsI snd you don't let me in II
Click went the receiver, and Die
hung his up laughing.
Now. come on. Miss Bonnie" he said
hastily donning his coat and hat. "Yo
will have to make call In your old col
lar. but never mind"
Miss Bonnie whined eagerly at tn
prospect Of. a walk, and followed he
master sedately down the steps and u
the street. It was after 10 and few pc
destrians were abroad In the quiet llttl
town. Most of the houses were darl
but up on Primrose Hill Dick could sc
the light from Christabel's window.
As he ran UP the steps tho doc
opened quickly, and Christabel appeared
the same cold, Icy Christabel.
what under the sun do you want?
she snapped. II had to let you In Q
arouse the nelghborhcod. What is til
Richard stopped and pulled Miss Bor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Adventures With q Purse

T SAW some very effective cross stitch
i centre pieces and doilies today. and
you know cross stitch work is always
80 nice TO do. because II goes so quickly.
The large size piece, which would really
make small luncheon cloth, Is 1926,
Of good quality white material and
stamped ready for embroidering. The
sample piece I saw was worked In old
blue and was really lovely. Then there
is a smaller size at S1.05. That meas
ures. I think, thirty six inches. So
that you could use that and the twelve
inch doilies, which arc twenty Eve cents
each, for a very pretty luncheon set.
Then. to continue the subject Of
cross stitching, another shop has just
a handful of books for five cents each.
They contai in pages of the alphabet. In
several styles Of lettering, In cross
stitch design, and are easily copied on
whatever you want to make some cross =
stitch initials. as. for instance. on hand :
kerchiefs. And in the back Of the book
are some cunning little figures for guest
towels and the like.
A nice surprise gift for little people
Is the box Of writing paper with pic
lures ut the top OF each sheet in blacb
and white. Tucked down in the corner
of the box are some crayons for colorine
these pictures. This makes nice rainy
day pastimc. The price of the box IL
fifty cents.
Best Of all. for little girls, Is tn,
Emmy Lou doll. Emmy Lou Is a sor,
of glorifed paper doll, standing som,
eight or ten inches high, and made of Q
rather thick cardboard. Emmy Lou her
self is very attractive and costs tbirt,
cents. But her dresses: Ready made
lin a nice compact envelope, comes, foi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

DICHARD MORTON went slowly
~ down Primrose HILL his face puzzled.
his eyes gloomy, his mind filled with be-
wildering thoughts. After climbing tho
long hill from the town with the pros
meet of a delightful evening before him,
10 be received in such u fashion was
beyond belief. Even the bcx OF candy,
daInt,iy ribboned and wrapped, had
failed to remove the Icy chill from the
atmosphere. or the austere aloofness
from Christabel.
Az first she had been merely distant.
then sarcastic. and finally bored. and
apparently very tired, politely stlfiing
yawns, and glancing casually at the
clock now and then. Log before his ac-
cpstomed time, Richard arose to take his
departure without the usual remcn-
STRANGE from Christabel
"I've something to tell you. Chris" he
had said drawing on his gloves; "a sur
prise for you"
"You don't need to-" replied Christa.
bel. ,cily; II saw It In the paper"
"oh, did ycu7" cried Richard eager
iy. IL wanted to surprise you. am
going to bring her up tomorrcw night
and see now you ltke ner.
"Ycu needn't" said Chrfstabel loftily
/ "I don't care to see her. thank you, even
n / were to be home, and l am not
| Now II you will please go. don't care
to stand in this draft any longer Good
nisht /" And Richard had felt himself
generally propelled out upon the porch
the door closed very forcibly behind him
what could II ali mean? Christabe
surely understood that he loved her, al
though there had been no formal an.
nouncement of their engagement, ant
he had been sure she had loved him
even though she was a fiirt and a tease
but what had happened to change hei
from a loving little comrade into a cold
dignifed woman?
Evidently she had changed her mint
| or found some one she liked better, HI
went on down Main street to his bach
elor quarters. Az his key turned In tn,
lock he was greeted by an eager whine
and az he opened the door an avalanch,
In the shape Of small brown and whit,
dog launched itself upon him.
Hello, Miss Bonnie, old girl" criec
Richard. sitting down In the Morris
chair and drawing the dog to his knee
"Gcod old girl. Lonesome while master
THE dog whined gently and slobbere,
over Richards face with her warm, we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

ME forward. II want to make you ac'
quainted with Miss Bonnie" he said ora,
matically. and taking the Daily StanoaIu
items, one Of which she had read, and
the other overlooked.
For a moment she gazed at DICK un-
comprehendingly. then, as Miss Bonnie
moist. pink tongue. she understood:
She dropped on her knees beside the
deg and kissed the sleek brown head.
"Oh, what fool / was" she said
shamefully Can you ever forgive me
DickT
And Dick, folding both Chris and Miss
Bonnie close, said tenderly:
II guess I can, Chrlstabel, for now
am sure you love me, or you never would
be jealous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Convenient Pan

The covers of boiling and stewing
pans are different. For rapid boiling
one should select lid that lies on top
of the saucepan, so that evaporation
takes place quickly. When stewiug,
which Is long. slow process. selec.
the cover that fits tightly into the top
Of the pan. There Is pan on the mar {.
ket equipped with n cover that strains
the contents by merely opening the
straincr and pouring of the water
Designer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

instance, a pair Of bloomers, a skirt, an
adorable real sweater and knitted cap
to match. Or in another will be the
boomers and q frilly little organdic
with hat to match. The price Of tho
envelope you choose Is sixty cents.
There are only a few dolls left. for
clothes and doll are selling fast.
One Of the shops is having sale Of
knitting needles. speaking of knitted
dresses. Some are of bone and some OF
that clear material that makes one think
of ambcr-I do not know its name.
Originally these needles ranged In price
from twenty five cents TO fifty cents u
pair. but now they have al been reduced
to ten cents pair. There are q
number of sizes among the assortment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Hand Tucks

The hardest part Of making tucks by
hand Is getting them even, yet I find
them a pretty trimming and n great
convenience on children's dresses. Out
Of my need ! have evolved this method
I make them on the machine, using
the tucker, coarse needle, and no
thread, creasing firmly as l work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
WILLARD WILL SPEND
THREE MONTHS TRAINING
jess Intends to lie in best of Condi-
tfon When lie Faces Dempsey
In New York.
by Associated Press.l

KANSAS CITY. Dec. I7.-Jess VIII
!ard. former heavyweiEhi champion,
cApcctS 10 train inienS!vcly three
months IN preparation for his bon, to
regain the titlc from Jack DEMPSEY
III New York. March -, according 70
statement made here by Ray Archer.
ms manager.
Archer came TO Kansas City from
Lawrence; Kan" The home OF the
Hugh Walker. a heavywcigh,. CON.
corning the employment of Walker as
one or W lizards sparrinS partners.
Walter viii NEE, captain Bob Roner.
hcavywc!eh,. in bout here Decem
Der 80. According 10 Archer, willard
already has begun 10 train, although
MS worN IL some what Handicapped
because his home is Guarantincd on
account OF illness In his family. Ar
cher said WlliaiG expects 10 have
several Sphrr.Hs partners and that he
would max every effort To obtain
".!! known fighters.
Discussing the coming bout wiki
Dempsey Archer said: willard isn't
thinking about money. lie wants 70
prove - III. public that he was not
himself al Toledo"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE VOTES
TO AID States ATTORNEY
Approprfatcs Sum Which Will nc
'sed to Prosecute Players and
Gamblers Indicted.
ELECTS BOARD or DIRECTORS
New York, Chicago and Boston DC.
nicd Representation Ra,ifIcs
New Agreement Win y,,innn,
League. ''""''
10y Associate1pr..v

lI'S associated prauv
NEW YORK. Dec. iT.Si ~
iimoney, the amount of which , sum ni
n,isci9sed. was voted today Tus no,
I.ea ara OF e. directors r OF the Americnn
county States attorney in n me look
, ,nE me players and gamblers indjctn1
lion ,"S wi Thic.Eo Grand jury in comnec. '
scandal. Thi HE ,n aYt y, worlds series
ing of the 1920 pennant 10 Cicvcl,,,'i
IL IL WAS announced. constituted H..
business before the dIrcctors '
Inc meeting OF the League l.,a,oa
motS than four hours. While IL w;,s
stated that the session way hnrs
the ri"s; 81 S,sn,ilGnn liz attached to
sulnE year; from the fact that the
thrce so.called insmrgent cIubs-New.
ork' Chicago and Boston--again
were denied representation on the
The directors chosen Included lilo
presidents of the Washington, 81.
i riiouis' ,ClcvSlanI ANA, Philadelphia
stitution Of Cleveland for Detroit.
PRESIDENT Navin. or the Detroit cluh
was reelected Vice president of tho
lchEuc President johnson presided
at both sessions.
Hntify New Agreement,
matters in which the American
League concurrcd with the melton
,ak.n by the National League includ-
league agreement fixing April IL AS
the opening date for the 1921 season.
anu permitting spit-bail pitchers now
~ the League TO use that form Of de-
livery during the remainder Of their
careers. but to permit no new pitch :
cfs coming into the league 20 use tho
SPIT ball. IT WAS said there are now
SIN sntt-ball pitchers in the Ameri-
can League.
The club owners went on record M
opposed to the intcrleagun waiver
rule, except on drafted players Tn
der the present rule. q major league
club which desires TO send "a player
To minor league must first secure
waivers from All other clubs OF both
major leagues and a club refusing TO
waive on thc player may claim his
services for the waiver price. II the
rule Is changed clubs OF one lcaguc
would have to ask only the waivers
Of clubs in the SAME league Will.
drafted players would be subj ct To
claims from all major league clubs.
President Rupperi. OF the New York
Grub. brought up the matter OF The
r"ifnhurscmcnt OF President Johnston.
OF the league, for expenses incurred
IN connection with the Mays case.
rms litigation followed tn. action OF
President johnson in suspcn,ing the
pitcher after his purchase from Bos-
ton by the New York club. The latter
then secured injunctions which re-
strained the president of the lcupu.
from interfering with the player and
preventing him from playing with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
HAVANA RESULTS

Frs tace.,.x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
scan Eagle. III tKcnnedy) : to s. TO II
thirI Tine, iii ~ I'd ' Garrison. Go,ae !,
chance. Foster Enbry. Sea Prince ale
second race--iivc and onc-haIf furionsE
the Pirate. 20 tw!lson), 6 10 g. to
10 !. won, Mis- Wright. Ioi tGnrd,ub
I" :" to second. Huntrc:-. i6i diem
man 20 2: third. Time. : 90 go Lieu
aud TTuant AGO ran.
Third racc--hvc ani half furIonys-
Just Fancy, loi tPlckinSb. TO / 10
even. won: Laugh Eyes II ,GasncrJ, 10
10 second. Drinletd, i15 tNcCoyl 4
10. third. Thine. i:0 50 Waking Dream
Superior. Bu!Sar ran.
Fourth racn-nvc and ,nc-half furloncS-
i>'nIh"-n". igs car:nodyl. I to !, S to
4 TO :. won: Aylon. iVs fBoyle) 10
. to .. seGond:. Lady lone. % GIuntJ
70 third. Time. l:o,. Count Boris
SNOW Queen ran.
fif,h race--iivc furlonss-oueen /.
Trumps. 100 'Kalsayl. 70 10 !. ) 10 1.
!" .. won; Rama. iHy Ck.nnedyI 10 :
10 I. -" ona: cuban!ta.- l?i dickens
70 .. third. Time. 10 la Dsntzjr
Noorin. Aunt Dada. Light Fantastic ran
sixth race mile and NIFTY yar,,s-ituci
Nan. 70. tk"nnchy), ( TO :. : 10 3 i 10 Z
won; DrarouT. rs (Eaines). 8 10 J. !, 10 :
n.c"nd MacksnZ!c. lVa tBalD. .to l. third
,r!ip",, IS ~ Waterford. Jack iIoaieS
Fly Home. Thotnbloom and scmpcr S;ai
wIrt ran 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
RAILWAY MEMS SOCIETY
WILL HAVE BRANCH HERE
j." Re Organized Mt Meeting Called
for Tonight in Nu-nhy'S

y Richmond branch OF the Rement
Associations OF hallway Employees
VIII be Installed tonight AZ O'clock
m the assembly room at Aiurphy's:
Hotel by Edward l. RaIr vice prcsi-
dent OF the B"ncit Association ~
hallway f.mr!oycs. The local branch
VIII bc known a. Lodge Number i46.
aud already has JJ4 charter members
mere. Wit! ia. prospect az :. large
number 20 join tonight when officers
Will be chosen.
The association is fratSrnai
health and accident society run for
railway men by railway men. with
headquarters ia Chicago, Ill., II has
l2a,0pn members operating on seven
lyon" railroads III The United states.
n every lodg" there are regular So
ca! evenings Any whit" male EN-
ployc between IS and 90 years %
ago who Is employed by a railway
company. either steam or electric. is
eligible. the member retaining hi.
membership after leaving railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
FOUR CUNTS WILL PLAY
At Y. W. C. A. TONIGHT
Church Hill Athletic Club Five
Clashes With Petersburg
Legion Outfit.

Church Iiill Athletic Club. the Pc
tersburE American Legion. Richmond
Terminal and Merchants National
Bank WIZ he the basketball attrac-
ton for this city tonight when the
-four quints Will stage two games In
the gymnasium OF the Y. W. {. A.
The hrSt encounter Viii he between
Terminal aud Merchants and vii!
start nj S:lJ.
ToniEhts entertainment; will mari,
the beginning OF the battle Toy the
basketball champio nsliip OF the city.
Terminal and Merchants Bank both
are out to cop the honor and the con
;cS, tonight Will mark the FRS; be-
tween teams regarded as coniendcrs.
Church Hill Athletic club also is
after tho title as both Terminal and
Merchants nave defeated the Legion
team. church Hills opponent tonight.
the outcome of the second battle Will
be watched with interest
The three Richmond QuintS COM
pletcd their training for the battles
tonight last night, and while Rich
moHu, the Church Hill center. is in
jured. the team which the East End
crS VIII place on the cour; will not
be 4 weak one. Mctcal:. center on last
years team. viii be found at his old
position tonight. Tho only other
change IN the Church Il!ll lineup
viii he the placing of E.hmiE at
guard instead OF Graham. Graham
will play in the football game this
afternoon and il is not believed he
will be in condition for the battle
tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
TARHEELS TO PLAY SPIDERS,
Davidson Eleven Meets University ot
Richmond Next FalI-AISo VIII
I'lay Virginia Tech.

DAVIDSON, y. c. Dee. l1.-David.
son Colleges 1921 football schedule
announced today. lists ten games FOR
the Wild Cats" only two of which
will he played II home. T.. w. Rome
fcldt has been elected captain. The
schedules:
Septembcr "A. University of vir-
ginia AT Characteristics: october /
Presbyterian College of 5. c., at
Davidson; October y. Georgia Tech al
Atlanta; october -. Wake Forest at
Charlotte: October 80. V. L. |. tprob-
ably) AZ Blackshurg. Va: October %
Richmond University at Richmond
November :. North Carolina State al
Charlotte: November IL. University OF
North Carolina ut W!nston-S Salem;
November -. Eion College at David
son: November -. Furman University
al GrccuVillc, : e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
JOHNNY COULON PUZZLES
SCIENTISTS OF FRANCE
Fighters Mysterious Touch HryOnd
Learned Men at Europc--Nn .IIu
.JitSu Declares IfONcr.
rNv Cnivcrsnl So

lBy UNIVERSAL service
PAiiS. Dee. l..-charlcs Richet.
famous phys!olorist. winner OF the
Nobel prize, announces that the SUI
pcrhypnotic touch demonstrated be-
Tore the Academy OF Sciences. by
Johnny Cuulon. former champion
bantam weight prize tighter. is OBJ
tanned from force which as yet Is
unknown 20 science.
The entire corps OF Savants who
Witnessed The exhibition by Coulon
are stirred by the apparently mar
Vicious icnts OF the bantam weight,
who performing stripped. successive
~ rendered powcrlcss the most fam
Gus scientists OF France by the simple
touch OF two fingers.
Couion denied that Jiu Jitsu figured
In any way ia the demonstration. lie
says he cannot explain where the
power comes from. He declares that
he mover used IL in any of his fights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
ARRANGING SCHEDULE
College Hooks U:irht
Games T~ntntiveIy-i9.O
RccOrd Good.
HN NSSONintcl PrcSE.l

CLINTON. $. g.. Dec. l7.-Prcsby-
terrain College Of South Carolina.
whose football team this year was
I ne strongest il ever put in the field
mo which had a successful record
with five wins. one loss and one tic.
rs looking forward 10 another good
season next year. The 1921 playing
,schedulc. announced today, adds the
United states Infantry School at Col
umnus, Ca, to tho list of games this
year Marion Durant has been
lows:
october J. Davidson College AZ
Davidson, y. g.: October s, Clemson
College at Clemson. s. c.: October IL.
University of South Carolina at Col
nm MA, c., octoner ~, The Citadel
az clinton, :. g.; November >. L. :.
infantry School ut Columbus. Ga:
No'emher IL, Wofford College at
linton. ; C.; November Is. Erskine
oii"gc ~ tprohably) Clinton. s. C.:
November -, Ncwberry College at
Newhcrry :. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
SPORTS
PREMIER FOOTBALL CAME AT LOCAL PARK TODAY ST
Mathewson Suffers
Relapse at Saranac
my United Nc,vs.)

SAItANAC LAKE. y. ". Dec. II.
Thirsty MnthrwSOn. frhting the
long. hard battle of the tubcrrutO-
sis pnticnt. has suffered tem-
pornry relapse through contract
ing cold.
Reports, however. that he IN In
very grave condition arc denied
by his physician. Edward y. Pack
ard.
".iiiE Six had Il cold recently.
which raised his fever md started
him cOuE hing" said the doctor.
ale hnS practically overcome that
cold. however, md has settled
bnck to the struggle that every
such pntient must wage before he
can rcEnIn his health
The physician Snil the once
great Giant pitcher WIS doing aS
well as could he expected, and
that the chances for his ultimate
recovery are still brlrht.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-18
OFFER JACK $4,000

PlTTSBURCiH IA, Dec 1.-THE
motor square boxing club today wired
Jack kearns, manager OF Jack Demp-
scy. worlds heavyweight pugiiist
champion, an offer OF $4,000 to meet
the winner OF the Harry Grcb. Pitts
burGh. and Jcn smith Bayonnc. y.
j. bout which viii be held here
Christmas Day.
The bout viii be for ten rounds. il
was announced