davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Monday Practice Club
70 Meet T1Iesd1u

Tho Monday Practice club has
osen postponed from next Monday
~ Tuesday afternoon. at z3o O'Clock.
with Mrs. Frederick Bausman as
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS

hard times dance at L o. q. r.
Hall
Ballard w. &. T. q.
Mr.. !. N. Miller ard Mrs. v. Far
rsr will entertain the w. G. T. u. OF
ballard at the homo OF Mrs Miller
sozs West Fif,y.nis Street lie
ports Of tho State conference will
be given
Woman's Century Club
woman's Century. Club meets al
the Y. w. c. A. At > o'clock Child
study Department IN charge Of pro
gram. with Mira Frank Parker
chairman.
Literary and Travel Department
Of woman's Century Club meets al
Y. w. &. A. at II o'clock. Paper
Yosemite and asauola PARKS BY
Mrs. >. ". sop~r. Essay by Mias
Sara Williams.
Washington Bculcvasd w. G. T. u
The Washington Boulevard W. c
r L. viii meet at (. y. IN. October
az the home Of Mrs. y. Barnes. SOL
s5rd North. corner s5rd Avenue and
Mercer strcc; Interesting report,
of the State convention win b
given. Visitors are wcicoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Stevens Relief
COrDs Pdrfu

Mrs. Caroline Riredorph. pioneer
past president OF the Stevens Re
lief Corps. was pleasantly surprised
at her HON. In Kent last evening by
q number Of the Corps members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
HARLEQUIN JELLY
! peck Baldwin Apples
! quart crxnbssrtes
4 ouinceu

Remove stem and blossom ends
from apples and ounces and remove
core from ounces. Cut In quarters.
Put In preserving kettle with cram
brrries. Add enough cold water 10
come nearly 10 the top OF the fruit
Cook slowly until soft Drain thru
jeIiy bag. Boil juics 20 minutes.
Measure. Add measure for measure
Of sugar and boil until II 3ellies.
which viii occur quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

serving Of q compisss meal vim -
taken up at each lesson. weiihai-
aneed meals win b. planned. and
stress placed upon correct table ~.
vice. Registration may b made
thru the vocational offioe. Register
now. an classes are limited ~ TO
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Homcsteaders' Lodge. No. bss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Kansas womrus Club

Social Score meets for luncheon a
] .. m. with Mrs. ". Il. wickershau
3si sixteenth Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Mr.. benjamin y. Easssrbrooks
will return the END Of next week
from sai, Lake City. where he In
at present on . business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Fred w. Gilman have
returned from . slx weeks trip TO
California. and are again occupying
their apartment, at Adrian Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BRED DOGS
FINISH ONE, TWO
Ted Hansen and Ottley's Top
Lead in Stake.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
wAYNEsBoRo, Ga. Nov 22.-The
pointer Ted Hansen, owned by Scott
Hudson of Atlanta. Ga. handled by him
SELF won the Shooting Dog members
stake OF the Georgia trials for bird dogs,
which was decided here to-day. Second
place was won by Ottley's Top. another
Atlanta owned pointer. handled by Dir.
T. NJ WILDER OF Augusta Mr.. Ottley
was present TO see his dog run. Scott
Hudson also won third place with an
other pointer. Don Riley. handled by his
owner.
The race between Ottleys Top and
Ted Hansen as the last brace of the sec
ond series created the greatest interest
of the day. For the first 10 minutes
appearances seemed to indicate that or
ley's Top would win the stake, he maxi
ing the first bevy find, which he handled
in good style, but Ten Hansen promptly
pointed q single and later found bevy.
AZ the end OF the heat both dogs were
going well and there was little TO choose
between the two. although Ted Hansen's
first series heat surpassed that OF Ott-
ley's Top.
Don Riley the third place winner, ran
n good first heat and at the end or the
first series stood out as the high dog,
but he did not sustain himself In the
second. consequently he could not be
placed over the other two both OF which
ran good second heats. The stake had
sixteen starters, in which some OF the
do0. of national reputation were en-
tered. including one or two champions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
OFFICIAL DENIAL ny BAEER.

specnr Despatch 10 THE NEW YoSK HERALn.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-william y;
Baker president OF the Philadelphia National
Teagtis baseball club officially announced
TO-DAY that Mike Kelley. manager OF the
psnnau, winning st. Paul American Associa-
lion club. would not pilot the phillies IN 1921.
sIley sent word that he could not come be
cause OF previous contract with ~. Paul.
Baker declared that he had half a dozen
othar managers under consideration but re-
fused 10 divulge their names. Friends OF
wild Bill Donovan, formerly Detroit star
YANKEES, to-day started boom 20 have him
named the next leader OF the phlllies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
TOP PRICE is PAID
FOR ANNIE JUDSON
Sale of Trotters Begins in the
Garden.
BY GURNEY c. CUE.

With Madison Square Garden stripped
of the $4,000 decorations which adorned
II for last weeks National Horse Show,
the annual "Old Glory" horse auction
opened there yesterday TO continue
through Thanksgiving Day. About five
hundred and fifty trotting bred horses
are to be offered under the manage
ment OF the Fasig-Tipton Company.
Many of yesterdays offerings were the
offspring of Peter the Great, 2:07H, one
large consignment coming from his
owner, S. a. Fletcher Of indianapolis.
Except for few tried campaigners and
few other promising young things.
the days prices favored the buyers.
Annie Judson, two-year-old filly, by
Peter the Great. out of the dam OF Jud-
son Girl, 2:07A, brought the top price
at the afternoon session, w. d. Leese, a
Brooklyn trainer. paying s1,65o for her.
Tiny. 2l7h, bay mare only 1872 hands,
and said TO be the fastest PAGER
Of her size on record. was purchased
for $500 by r. II, Mulhall of Norris
town. N. j.
Some OF the best sales were:
Peter Duffy, 210H. b. $, 90. by Peter
apolis ,.........:... ,............... 81. 600
Tj %sa al7S MeKgi aSi9s Il r. II II GS S
Baron iol volo. br. c. tij, by Peter voio; ~
Reuben sathethwait. wilmington. 1000
w yd,d H W@ys s ss by Psor 900
Brother Peter, 207h, b. =. 90, by
Peter the Great; George Doyle. Phfa- 80,
Peter os'P'i Look. a:oi%. pacing B. e. %. ~
by Peter The Great l.. w. Petite,
Peter rGT''f hiiot ne to. 2o5 pacing cb i'00O
Donald, indianapolis ...'....,....... 1 400
Peter Fletcher 90, 2;ooS. pacing b. &.
Gs Oh by Pet Peter VI the Great j. A Tor
Peter Col, a., 2lG%, b. e. 20, by
Peter the Great John walters,
pS cG@T Foreine ia, ing sta4 B. c as by
Potter the Great; Edward Bither, -,
Readvile, Mass s.,.:.....,...:...: oSc
by Peter the Great: Roger Rourke.
Miss Dreaiiae t2). 2:2i&, Dr. {. tsj, BY
Peter the. Great; r. Aylesworih ~,
Kingston. Canada ...........+,..... SOC
Annie Judson. CHI. 7. ta), by Peter the -
Great; william u. Ieesc, Brooklyn. 1850
Great Nieg Chirlcy, ch. r. GU, by Peter
the Great; John walters. Craw- -,
fordsvillc, Ind. ........,... .......... l'2Oo
Peter levitt. b. 6. ca. by Peter ne
Great; Fatherland Farm Ipswich ,oc
Peter van Camp. br. c. %, by Peter
the Great; A. Mcdonald, indian 80
the Spo Great Judge Anderson. y. c. "a,
hv Peter the Great. Fatherland
Farm. Tpawich. Mass. ............... 1000
The Great Chance, br. I. ~, by Peter
the Great; Alonzo Mcdonald, indian o.c
NAV Time, b. Z. %, by Peter the
Great a-atherland Farm. Ipswich go
Mass. ........ss..ss.s. .ssss .'ss WV
sf~airht street br. r a.. by San
Francisco Fatherland Farm. Ipswich. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.hDV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
cIcOTTE MUST PAY se.eoo.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
DETROIT. Nov. PA despatch from
Washington this evening says that Eddie
Cicotte Of this city, formerly n pitcher on
the Chicago American League baseball team
must pay 10 the United States Governin emit
s. 200 OF The $4,000 he received as his
share for the alleged throwing OF games TO
the Reds In the worlds series OF 1919. The
Internal Revenue Department. with q view
a. C. llectlng income taxes. took mp the cases
~ the ball players who admitted before n
Chicago Grand Jury that they accepted hribe
money. In addition 90 the regular income
tax. the despatch announced, the players
were asscyscd an added amount fine for
delinquent payment and false returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
GREENLEAF WINS TWICE
FROM STOUTENBURGH
Cutler Triumphs OUer Moore
in Another Cue Match.

Ralph Groenleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion. yesterday defeated Larry Stouten-
burgh OF Buffalo In both games OF the
opening block of their $50 point match
IN the Fourteenth Street Billiard Acad-
envy. The title holder won the afternoon
game. 1875 to SO, and took the night con-
test, 1875 to SO.
An unusual feature OF the night game
was that Stoutenburgh, although only
credited with SO points az the end, was
tied with the champion at 101 points at
one stage OF the game. The up slater
lost fifteen balls for three successive
scratches. each Of which was Intentional.
Greenlenf In the afternoon game re-
turned high runs OF IS. "a and 16 and In
the night game had run of SO. Stouten-
burgh's best run was 40 in the night
game.
At Klein's Strand Broadway Academy
Albert Cutler surprised a large gallery
by twice defeating George Moore in the
opening block OF their 800 point match
at three cushion billiards. Cutler won
the afternoon game 90 to As and tri-
umphed In the night game so to 46.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Ed Les 7Hrous Vadek Zbyszo H. 25m u.s. 7Is 4rnory
yelling Threatens to
Treat Leonard Roughly

and 1t is understood that the promoters
made their deposit of 100000. How
ever. the figures quoted are apt TO make
the patrons of boxing feel dizzy, and
they will be inclined to turn their atten-
ton to more modest financial PROPOSE
tons.
The irrepressible Jack McAuliffe, all
though past the age for competition still
keeps in the centre of the ring through
his stage work. He is engaged this week
In giving his views of the comparative
merits OF Dempsey and Carpenter and
the great champions of the past at the
Broadway Theatre. McAuliffe shows
pictures OF himself sparring with Demp-
sey and Carpenter. He will compare
and point out the differences In their
styles and those of John l.. Sullivan,
Charley Mitchell and others with whom
he boxed when he was in his prime. Nc
Auiiffe was the first one In America.
outside of his sparring partners. to box
with the French light heavyweight
champ, Carpenter.
1t is not all beer and sldtties for
Carpenter, who has been sued by Lee
Ephraim, London agent, for $4,000 Of
the profits of the Frenchman's Amert-
can tour. said to have been $4,000.
Ephraim was to have received five per
cent. Of the total in return for his SER
vices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

WHAT! A genuine
wv made-to-measure
suit or overcoat for only
$50?
THAT S sweet news for
purse-persecuted Man
haitian weary even OF
the thought of clothes
prices.
But can you make
New York believe it,"
r r r
We can-and we will.
Not by fine words or
pretty advertisements
but by actually delivering
the goods,
The best advertise
ment for Royal Tailoring
has always been a Royal
Tailored suit itself!
So we have decided, as
our advertising plan for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The Thirteenth Regiment Is lust seething
with athletic activities these cool November
evenings. Hundreds OF athletes are now in
training for the fall games OF the regiment
70 be held on Saturday evening, December
T. Military events are to be given special
attention. and Col Sidney Grant has ordered
every company TO enter n team In the squad
hike. two teams in the wall scaling event
and two mon N the equipment race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
KNocKours AT rouGmKEEpsrE.

Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
'pOUGHKEEPSfE. Nov. 22.-At the Dutch
cas- A. c. tonight Jimmy Tomasula of
Elizabeth knocked out Jack Hausner OF New
York in rne round with right hand punch
10 the jaw. In the semi-fnal ten round
Terry Miller Of New York won over Tommy
Nooury in five rounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
LAYTON DEFEATS LEAN.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-John Layton OF ST.
Louis defeated Jess Lean OF Denver. so
70 az, to-day in the preliminaries for tho
national three cushion billiard cham
pionship, and Clarence Jackson OF Kan
sas City won from Charles NORM OF
Chicago. so to 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Chicagoan, in Conversation,
Predicts Stormy Time for
the Champion.

II Joe yelling fights as swell Friday
night against Benny Leonard in Madi-
son Square Garden as he talks in train
ing quarters there may possibly be
new lightweight champion. yelling Is
boxing with Jack Dempsey on the train
ing ship Granite State, and after his
workout yesterday he said:
Nm not going in there to box the
champion" he said. TITS going to be
fight, and am going to force the going
every second. 1 have II figured out
pretty we'll how to make Benny worry.
You can assure all that Benny is going
to step into the surprise of his life"
II Joseph makes good his boast there
should be one of the liveliest bouts next
Friday that ever has been staged in the
famous arena.
Willie Jackson also INDUCED yesterday
in a verbal attack on the champion.
William was irritated because of the
statement that Leonard could hit harder.
Leonard hit harder than me?' snorted
William. Look over the fights we've
both had with Dundee and IL you can
show me where he has anything on me
so far as landing an effective punch is
concerned I'll take my hat off to you.
Leonard has boxed Dundee fifty-eight
rounds all told, total of two hours and
fifty-four minutes ring action~ yet he
has failed to stop the Scotch-Wop.
ION the other hand, Dundee and have
gone through fifty-one rounds, making
a total Of two hours and thirty-three
minutes, yet in one OF those contests l
put the rollers under him in the opening
round"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
TAYLOR TO RIDE IN GARDEN RACE.

One OF the most prominent entrants In tho
Madison Square Garden twenty ninth inter-
national sin day bicycle race. which will
start December 3. Is Fred Taylor, amateur
champion and member Of the New York A.
c., who Is going 10 turn pro for the classic
lie IN "a years old ana lives IN Newark n
has been Taylor's ambition ever since he
took up the pedal game TO be a participant
n six day race Re Is considered one Of
ths likslisst riders In the game to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
BARBARE ANSWERS pREyFUss.

speclal Despatch TO THE New York HErAtp
CREENvILLE, S, c., Nov. 23.-walter
Barhare Pittsburg third bascman, upon his
-rturn home to-day from the North received
a letter from Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the
Pirates, demanding that he set at rest re-
ports that he was connected with Joe Jack
ron and Lefty" Williams, suspended White
,liev were refused the use OF City MIL
eneue parks here. Barbara at once denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
WILLIE BEECHER LOSES.

Allie Mack last night received the judges
decision over Willie Beecher. the veteran
Fhst slider, in a fifteen round bout In the
fact that both contestants are veterans at
ths game the bout was fast and interesting
throughout. There we're no knockdowns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
B.sEHaLL RuMoRs PERSIST.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 22,--Although officials
OF the Cincinnati baseball club say there Is
nothing definite" run1ors. persist OF n big
trade between the local club and the Chi
cage Nationals. II r. that Groh, Neale, Kopf
aud Ruether will go to Chicago In exchange
for Alexander. Hoilocher and other Cubs not
as yet mentioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

TROY. N. y, Nov. 22.--walter Mohr, of
Brooklyn, decisively defeated Hugo Clement,
OF Albany. In every round OF fifteen round
Bout here tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
FOOTBALL AT EBBErs FIELD.

COLLEGIATE stars, Including Thorpe Of
I ehirh Deghnce ~ stevens, Maloney and
Gross VIII appear next Saturday afternoon
az T,bbets Field when the alumni Of Brooklyn
College and 81. Johns College meet on the
eridiron Tho proceeds go 20 81 John'H
$1,000, 600 campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22-Joo Burman.
OF Chicago, dectively outpointod Carl Ire
maine Of Cleveland In an eight round bout
mere tonight Trcmaine was knocked down
n the first round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
ACKNOWLEDGED
TEAM SCORES 275
Scottish Amateur and Detroit
Professional Victors on
Pinehurst Links.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
PINEHuRsT, y. c.. Nov. 22.-Thomas
D. Armour of the Lothianburn Club,
Scotland, and Leo Diegel. who has just
signed UP with the Loclmoor Club or
Detroit for next season, won the anna
teur professional tournament at Pine
hurst to-day with total of 275 for the
seventy-two holes OF play on the cham
pionship course. Perry Adair OF the
Druid Hills Club. Atlanta and Douglas
Edgar, professional of that club and
Canadian and Southern open champion.
took second honors with 277. The Druid
Hills Club was awarded the custody OF
the club trophy by virtue OF its repre-
sentatives leading the fieldyof club pairs
When Diegel sank his last putt on the
home green this afternoon for an individ-
ual ~ achieved In heavy rain. he
gathered in a purse Of $500. Edgar
received $500 as second money.
The other three pairs whose profess
sional members figured in the money
and whose amateur members were
awarded sterling trophies were Joe Seka
professional of the Cedarbrook Club. Phil
adelphia, and his partner, Edward Clarey
of the BaIa. who finished third with a
total OF 2s7; Emmett French. profess
sional. and Chris Deibel. amateur OF the
fourth at 2Ss; and Harry Hampton, pro-
fessional, and A. l.. Hawse amateur Of
the Country Club of Virginia, who came
in fifth with a total of 291.
The feature of the tournament. aside
from the fine team work OF the win
ming pair which kept them in the lead
from the start to the finish, was the
remarkable individual play of Dlegel.
whose medal score for the four rounds
was 71-72-72-T2. or a total of 2s.
The outstanding features Of to-day's
third and fourth rounds were the game
uphill battles fought by Adair and
Douglas and by Chris Deibel and EN-
NETT French. The former pair were
five strokes behind Armour and Diegel
at the end of Saturdays second round,
four strokes behind them at the end
Of this mornings round and only two
strokes to the bad at the finish.
Adair and Edgar's two rounds to-day
were played in 67-69-136. as against
6s-1-1S9 for Armour and Diegel
Deibel and French. who were away
down in fifteenth place on Saturday
night apparently out Of It. played their
last two rounds in 69-s9-13S and climbed
up to within a single stroke of third
place in the race.
The summary;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23
Boxing I'm UpIift Work.


Alpheus Geer. who is organizing box
ing clubs wherein Maynard youngsters
can indulgein clean sport, has arranged
for a big night at the Commodore on
December IA Mrs. Vincent Astor and
quite a number of prominent women are
patronesses. Not only are they inter-
ested but the very best business men in
New York city. including the clergy. the
Rev Dr. Herbert Shipman for one
The. fact that the leading people of
New York regard boxing as a helpful
factor in civilization should give Canon
Chase and other opponents of the sport
food for reflection.
Senator Walker tells with relish of a
boxer who was a Target for all kinds
of thumps from his opponent and seemed
unable to escape the fusillade. why
don't you avoid him. ?" queried his chief
second between rounds. THE only way
/ can avoid that duck" said the dis
gusted fighter, would be for me to leave
the city"
The Toledo Boxing Commission yester-
day began investigation of a report that
the house for the Tillman Perry bout
Wednesday night was packed with free
ticket holders The commission for
long time has limited the passes be-
cause OF per cent commission which
goes to the State.
Jimmy Johnston has finally arranged
to have Jackson and Dundee meet at
the Manhattan Sporting Club next Mon
day night in a fifteen round bout
Charley Doessereck. matchmaker of
the Pioneer Sporting Club. has q genius
FOR. nuttfnp we'll matched pairs In the
ring. His offering for next Thursday
night will be a fifteen round bout be-
tween Tommy Noble, one of the best
British featherweights ever seen in this
country, and Sammy Sieger. boy whose
work indicates he will have something
to say about the title-lf Kilbane ever
retires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

day. day. tai
Leo DiegeI, I.ochnoor, and T.
u. Armour Lothlanburn.. 1873 139 rs
Dorrlas EDGAR and Perry
Adair. Druid Ifills........ i4f 1876 2I7
Edward Garry. Baia ...... 40 147 2s7
peibei. Youngstown ", H -. $50 iss oss
Harry Hampton and A. l..
1Tawse. Richmond ......... 143 las 2ol
Jack DowlinG and G. II. Paul.
Chris Rowe and c. B.
Fownes. Oeknont ........ $40 i47 2es
CT Nichols. unattached. and
Guy Standifo. Portland 147 40 296
wiltred Reid and Horace
chickerinr. Wilmington :. 14s $40 POT
Tom Harmon. Hudeon River,
and Nat Hurd. Pittsburg. 1853 IA 297
tin. Norwich ............. f4s t4o 2o7
Donald Ross. Pinehurst. and
Donald Parson, YOUNGSTOWN $40 1+s 2oT
Gene Sarazen. Fort Wayne,
md J. S. Brown. Mortclair. 1873 145 2os
white ogg and c. II. Ridley,
Atlanta -. ............ $50 14e 200
orme Columbia -. 49,. :. 14s 1854 400
Tom Boyd Fox nils. and
Dan Healy, Montclnir . ISL 149 800
". Leach. Merchantville. and
r. r. sSsrman. youngstown 1S2 14s 300
J. Kelley, Southern Pines 1888 lat 500
j. r. Thomas, PHILADELPHIA,
and 3. ". Newton, Richmond $40 1852 301
Fat Doyle, Deal. and Tom
Morrison. oal,rnont e.. ..... f56 147 900
Jack Rowe Stenton. and Joe
Hotchldss. New Haven 1852 1852 304
Chris Shea and r. G. Max
well. Tre1ton. ............ i51 154 sos
Tom Kerriran ana r. @. Ia
relle. Siwanoy. 1853 i4S sod
". Wilson. York IIarhor. and
II. G. Phillips. Moore entry. 155 1856 3lf
Fred TcwnRm and Edmond
Harrison. Greensboro. ...... 100 i6i 32i
George Hosmer and j. w.
Gilbert. BEDFORD ......... 1875 1863 32s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

New York, to get 5000
Royal Tailored suits and
overcoats on the backs
Of 5000 alert New York
ers-in the shortest pos
sible time.
No matter what II cosE
Hence, our amazing offer to-
build our next 5000 suits or
overcoats TO the special order
Of New York men at close to the
bone cost Of production.
Moreover, we are not merely
donating a part Of your cost
to get your first Royal suit ON
your back but we're gudran-
teeing The results
For, if you're not fully salts
fed in every respect wen
keep the garments; you'll keep
your money in full.
This offer positively limited
to 5000 suits and overcoats or
dered by The New York Public
ON and after November 9Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-23

From Paris comes the announcement
that Francois Deschamps. manager of
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion OF Europe. yesterday deposited on
behalf of the latter 100000 francs in
French loan scrip. This was called for
In the contract Carpenter signed with
Jack Dempsey while In New York for
a bout to decide the championship of
the world. The fund was deposited in
the Morgan-Harjes Bank. end the re-
ceipt reads. In part: "Received on ac-
count Georges Jacques
Dempsey contract"
The 100000 francs at the normal rate
of exchange is about $4,000. the amount
required by the contract.
Kearns. In behalf of Dempsey. also
deposited $4,000 with n trust company.