davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Art, Science and Law Are Used to
Establish Legitimacy of Chilo
Noted Blood Expert Calls
Legitimacy Test Unreliable,
Though One Court Held It
Valid.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Art. Sci
ence and Law for a while assume the
roles Of the Three Fates.
In a court Of law, in a case involy
ing the question of a child's legiti
macy. the trio appear to prove that
contrary to sworn statements OF a
mother. her child was born in wed.
lock and not outside that prescribed
condition. as she claimed.
Mrs. Mamie Sorine del Secco, OF San
Francisco, must have a kink in her
permanent wave.
She wanted to prove her own baby
illegitimate. Strange woman! Yet
she may have had reasons that seemed
to her to justify her actions.
Mrs. del Secco was formerly Mrs.
julius B. Sorine. FROM Sorine she OBJ
tanned divorce. Then she desired to
make II known> that the child born
during their life together, was not the
offspring of her husband. She had
been unfaithful, she told the court.
Art was called in to help establish
the boys right to a name. Art. in the
person Of Half Patigan. sculptor and
president Of the Bohemian Club of
San Francisco, announced that from a
comparison OF features the child bore
striking resemblance to Sorine.
Blood tests made by DR.. Albert
Abrams. according 10 the physician
left no doubt of Sorine's right to call
the child his. his right sealed by
science.
The law has ruled in favor Of legiti-
macy for young Eugene Sorine. aged
nine.
Baby Sacrificed 70 Whim.
Mrs. del Secco has custody of Eu-
gene, but her former husband Is per-
mitted to visit the boy. In order to
thwart the father in his desire to see
Eugene, Mrs. del Secco was willing to
sacrifice her child's name.
Recently those things were dis.
cussed in the famous case Of Stillman
vs.. Stillman. James A. Stillman, who
does not deny he 10 the father OF
child whose mother In FlorenceI Leeds,
chatelaine Of various bankers love
nests" refused to acknowledge Guy
Stillman as his own.
In another famous case Of dis.
puted baby, TEDDY" Slingsby, the
youngsters ear finally proved to be
his best friend.
Heir 20 an old English fortune, the
child born in San Francisco, was not
welcome to some Of the younger
Slingsby sons. who hoped the eldest
would die without issue and leave
them all the money. One OF them was
believed to be behind the agitation o.
tensibly begun by a trained nurse,
who claimed little Teddy" was
"changeling."
Teddy" was substituted for the real
heir, who died at birth, 30 went the
tale, Just like a yellow-back novel.
So strong seemed the proof that the
California court declared Teddy" to
be a "changeling." Then the case
was taken to England, where Judge
Deane declared him legitimate. The
verdict was reached on account OF
the child's jaw and ear, which last
feature had a marked family peculiar
ity.
Identification Impossible.
But
ITO define absolutely legitimacy or
illegitimacy of child IL impossible at
present.
1--WE can find no definite proof OF
parenthood so far"
The statements came from Dr.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
CHICAGO oUNMAN TO HANG
FOR SLAYING DETECTIVE

CHICAGO, Sept. rs. - Tommy
O'Connor, gunman, yesterday was
found guilty Of the murder Of Patrick
j. o'Neil, a detective sergeant, and
sentenced to hang.
ONeil was killed when detectives
surrounded house where O'Connor
was believed to be sleeping.
O'Connor was arrested at st. Paul
several weeks following the most en-.
tensive man hunt ever instituted by
Chicago police. -.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
YOUTHS, ON HIKE, MEET
BEARS IN PENN. WOODS

WARREN, Pa. Sept. 25.-Joseph
and Forest Kennedy, aged seventeen
and fifteen, respectively. will always
have good reason to remember q
hike which they took this week from
Tionesta to Warren.
They chose course through
heavily wooded land and all went
we'll until they encountered two
bears. Their only means Of defense
was their legs, Of which they pro-
ceeded to make good use. Most Of
the day they played hide-and-seek
with the bears in the woods and at
night came out on a main road.
There they came upon party OF
picknickers from Warren.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
A Human Engine.

An Australian scientist has an In
yention that he claims stops a ran
way engine automatically. - closes the
regulator, blows the whistle and ap-
plies the brakes, thus making Il an
absolute preventive OF collisions. Tho
engine. not the engineer, does the
thinking
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Crasps Live Wire on Dare.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 25.-Mat.
thew Hazelmeir, nine years old, took
dare from his playmates, at Sixth
and Lee streets, and grasped a live
wire to see what would happen. His
right hand was 50 badly burned that
three fingers were amputated at
emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
BLAZING AUTO DAsHES
AROUND TOWN DRivERLESS

BELLMoRE. n. " Sept. 25.-The
police of this Long Island village to-
day were seeking thieves who, TO rid
themselves of q $1,000 machine, set
fire to It. dashed the steering wheel
with wire and jumped Off after throw.
ing the car into high.
The automobile. stolen In Brook.
'''''. showed up here Friday night at
a fifty-mile clip, q mass OF flames. II
spou many niIles along a straight
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Premier Resigns at chita.

RIGA, Sept. 25,--A. T. Krasnotche.
hoff. former Chicago lawyer and re-
Gently premier OF the Far Eastern re-
public of Siberia, has been relieved OF
his duties because OF illness, says the
Moscow Pravada's Chita correspond.
ent. He has been succeeded by Mic.
olaf Matvieff.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
ooe, ,65s PUPILS ENROLLED
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Registra-
ton, attendance and part-time figures
for the beginning Of the school year
were given out by the board Of educa-
ton. They show the largest increase
in the history Of the New York
schools.
According to the boards figures.
90e, ,sbS pupils were registered on the
third day Of school and 126,105 were
on part time.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

thoroughfare and then. at a curve,
plowed through a tomato patch and
mp aga.li Q l'of . week. 49, s,.,s
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
CLAIRvOYANTs
Licensed BY the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MADAM LENORA,

Gifted clsirvoyant & crystal readings;
gives true advice on business, health. love
& family affairs. Tells name of future hus-
hand or wife. What to do to be successful
In life. Removes evil influence; satisfsc-
tion or no charge. SIS eth St. bet. @ & y.
7l3
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL
not be responsible for ahy debts other
than those contracted by me personally
no30-de1,2 9aO
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
Poultry. Pets. etc.

FOR CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-JUsT RE-
"eived- singing canarieS. 81 up: parrots
dogs cats, monkeys, goldfish. aquariums
ieechcs. And We do taxidermy in all its
branches. sCHMIDS PET EMPORIUM,
az Eth st. NV. Franklin GIL. e56.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30

story brit; holds four cara Price. ~
wlLDNAN d CO.. pth and q ysnh S<ne
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairroyant and Pslnist;
guarantees to read your entire life, rast
present and future. She asks no questions
out VIII tell you what you want to know
giving names. dates and facts on bustn eos
matters. love, health and family anairs.
62o y ST. NV. mo
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
MADAM D'ASHMAN

washington's greatest and genuine r,.,,.
yoysht crystal Carer and card reader a.
vice on all troubles. Daily. Sunday, 81.
Phone Frank. 634. 733 18th st NV so7
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. e., WASHINGTON
November 20. 1921. Sealed proposals fol
constructing eight-room School Building, No.
IFS, at l4th and SITS. ne. will be re.
ceived In Room 500. District Building. until
O'Clock p m. December 13, 1921. Fol-
detailed information apply to Room 427. Dis.
triet Building. Deposit Of SO required 70
insure the return Of plans and specifications
CUNo II. RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Com d. C.
no2o .30-dei235 90
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant ana pslmist, gives advice
on business matters. love. health and family
AFFAIRS Tells name OF your future husbs nd
or wife; tells n one you love is true or false
what part Of the country is Iucsiest TO you.
what TO do to be successful in life l2le n.
l. ave- NV Next door to Masonic Temple.
f7a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS. J. E. NALTBY
Sl7 10th 81 ne: daily readings, 81. hal.
hours Meetings Thursday. s p. N. Phone
Lincoln 5O42. SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
RIZPAH ELDON

One Of the foremost character analysts ana
vocational advisers. II you are unhappy
see Mrs. Eldon by all means. 400 l. st.
NV, cor. 18th and l.. 5s4
The Washington herald., 1921-11-30
5oc-MADAME 'SELIA-5O,

Egyptian PALMS; and Medium Gives
readings daily on all Affairs Of Ife. Tells
who and when yon viii marry. and how to
overcome all trouble. Special readings. J0c.
Phone Franklin 237s-J. s3l eth St NV, op-
posite McCrory's l0c Store. 7th and sts
53a
Evening star., 1921-10-20
EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT
IN WOMAN'S TOURNEY

ATLANTA. Ga. October 2O-AIl of
the favorites in the Women's South
ern Golf Association came through
the second-round championship play
yesterday. although several had close
calls.
Yesterdays results:
Mrs. Davis Gaut. Memphis defending
champion. defeated Mrs. George Harrington
Atlanta. and d.
Mrs. Dozier Lowndes. Atlanta. defeated Mrs
Henry Il. Geismer. Birmingham. !" up.
Mrs. l.. II. Beck. Atlanta. defeated Mrs. ii.
b. Potts. Memphis. and :.
Miss Christine Tate. Memphis defeated Mrs
B. c. HUMPHREYS, Memphis. l up.
Miss t"salie Mayer. Atlanta defeat ted Mrs
Tom Paine. Atlanta. ! up.
Mrs. ]. I. Williams. atlanta, defeated Mrs
Howell Tresevant Marietta. Ca. & and t.
Mrs. Wyatt Iirdrick Fort Worth defeated
Mrs. Ben Gatins of Atlanta, . and l.
Miss Mabel Dwyer. New Orleans defeated
Mrs. J. f. Jagoe. Atlanta. d..
In the third round today Mrs. Gaut
is meeting Miss Mayer. and Mrs. He'd
rick and Mrs. Williams compose the
other pairings in the first bracket.
Mrs. Lowndes playing Miss Dwyer
and Mrs. Beck playing Miss Tate
complete the second bracket.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LOSS Of TOUR PROFITS
MAY Be RUTH PENALTY

NEW YORK, October 2O.-In base
ball circles today 1t was no longer
question of whether Judge Landis
would exact a penalty for Babe
Ruth's defiance. of the rule against
transforming. but just how severe the
penalty would be. The consensus
was tat it would be severe enough
to cause the Babe to regret his hasty
action If he really cares to remain in
organized base ball. Wherever the
Ruth case was the subject of discus
sion. the opinion was general that it
would cost Ruth at least every cent
of the profits of his transforming
tour. The only doubtful point was
the possibility of suspension.
Not few fans thought that since
suspension would work a severer
hardship against the Yankee club
than against Ruth. it may not be ex-
acted. but there were just as many
convinced that Judge Landis is in
the mood to make an example of
Ruth for his failure to heed warnings
expressly given, and that the home
run king could expect no leniency.
Having asserted that they were be-
hind Judge Lands in his stand that
rules We're not made to be broken, no
matter how unjust they appeared to
be, the owners of the Yankee club had
nothing to add on the subject today
There was an air of resignation
apout lIc OIilct, an apparent reallZa-
tiOn that there was d strong posi-
bility of the club being compelled to
play without Ruth and Bob MeuSel
for while next season. Everybody
is awaiting Judge Landis' decision be
fore offering any further comment.
This decision maN be delayed until
the major leagues hold their annual
meetings early in December. the com
missioner in the meantime announc-
ing an indefinite suspension.
Despite rumors that the Yankees
already are dickering for the services
of Harry Hooper of the White SoX
and others in order to meet any emer-
gency. it is not likely that the club
will make any great effort to add re-
serve strength to the outfield until
after the Ruth and Meusel case is
definitely settled. 1t is fully six
months before another base ball sea
son opens and there is plenty of time
ahead for trades. The Hooper rumor
started merely because Kid Gleason
happened to be in New York and
called to have a chat with Capt.
Huston.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
MISS c. LE|TCH PLAYS
MISS COLLECT TODAY

NEW YORK, October 20-One of
the most thrilling womens golf
matches of the season was expected
at the Belle Claire Club today. when
Miss Cecil Leitch. British. French
and Canadian champion met Miss
Glenna Co!lett. the young Providence.
*. l.. star in the semi-tinals of the
clubs invitation tournaments
Mrs. W. a. Gavin, the metropolitan
champion. was matched with Mrs.
Thomas Hucknell of New York in the
other half of the draw.
Miss I-eitch, after two bitter dis
appointmentS-first in the national
championship tournament at Deal.
N. j., where she was put out of III.
running by Mrs. f. II. Let's. jr.: and
second in the Bertheliyn cup contest.
where she was vanquishcd by Miss
Collott-now has risen to the height
of the form that made her world IA
nous as 4 golfer. She smashed the
club record for women with al YES
terday in defeating Mrs. NJ Heck
scher of the Piping Rock Club. ) and
t.
Miss Collett, on the other hand. is
playing some pretty good golf her
self. She defeated Mrs. Alexander
Smith OF New York Yesterday and l.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BAN JOHNSON TO BOOST
BASE BALL IN MEXICO

CHICAGO. october 20.-Base ball
has attained such a marked popu-
lariiy in Mexico. according to Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League. that today he announced he
" would go to the Mexican capital in
Hecembcr to explain how the game is
conducted in the United States. He
also expects to do some hunting south
of FL PaSo.
Mr.. Johnson said that the secretary
of state in Mexico is an ardent base
Iall fan.
He pointed TO an occasion which
marked the Introduction Of bas" ball
into that country and another whicn
shows how the spirit in its favor has
grown.
In 1907 c. y. Comiskey took his
White SoX there for the training
period. The occasion WAS marked
with great pomp. and SO much inter-
est was raised that the boys lmme-
diatrly took up tn. game. aud since
then several creditable players nave
pccn developed.
Recently two Texas League teams
went on an exhibition tom thr" IN
parts of Mexico. and their reception
was pronounced very cordial
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WILSON TO GET $35,0OO,
BUT MAY Be SUSPENDED
by FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Here is a
fistful OF the up-to-the- minute bull
letinS on the Johnny Wilson purse
Of $35,000, which was held out on him
because of his poor work in the battle
against Bryan Downey at the big Jer-
sey arena on Labor day:
]. 1t became known today that the
Jersey boxing commission will meet
some day this week and VIII probably
order that the money be paid over to
the middIeweight champion.
= 1t is reported that Attorney Cen
eral Thomas f. McCran has slipped
word to the commissioners that Will
sons money is being held without au-
thority.
B. Wilson may draw down a Jersey
suspension. but he will likewise draw
down his dough.
4. The money was never deposited
in some New jersey bank, said insti-
Senator Charles NJ. Egan, Wilson
attorney" Tex Rickard, according to
the Jersey men, disregarded the order
and held the thirty-five grand him
self
:. Such fiagrant disobedience of
orders as issued by the state boxing
commission is liable to get Rick ard
into troublc-if the commission RS
d:ist do it. Other promoters in Jersey
who held up money when ordered to
pay it by the commissioners have
drawn down suspensions. Will Rick
ard and his Jersey City athletic club
! fare likewise?
Poor Harry Greb. He could get no
one willing to fight him for d long
time. TIN when George Engle, his
manager. hooks him up to three bouts
Harry becomes afflicted with boils and
has to pass up all his work.
I
! Willie Jackson will be an interested
observer of the Tender Kansas bout
tomorrow night. Tex Rickard has
told him that he will match him
against the winner over the fifteen
round route 1T the Garden. Lew Ten
dlcr. by The way. has never fought il.
the metropolis.
iCopyriGht. 1871,
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Will Have Golf Course
Exclusively for Women

NEW YORK. October 2O.-
MadsiOn, n. -. is to have one OF
the best golf courses I'm the
metropolitan section; three Of
them, In fact. Papers have been
filed mt Trenton for what is 10
be known ns the Madison Brook
Country Club. The incOrpora-\
tors have taken over the DIR.
Leslie Ward estate of $50 ucres
for the project.
On this property three eight
een-hOle golf courses will he
constructed under the super-
vision of Robert White. One will
be laid out as n achampiOnsbiD
course, measuring 6..O0 yards:
another vii be n business mans
cOurse, of 6.:sOO yards, and
third Will be eXcIuSiveIy n
wOmnn's course, of 8,ISO Yards.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
HEISMAN WOULD PUNISH
TEMPTERS OF GRIDMEN

rHtI.ADELFHiA. IA, October DO
Coach John W. Hrisman OF The Penn
Syivania foot bail squad has ap
peal,d to The student body mot only
- refrain from throwing temptation
in III" way of our i:ridir"n men. but
tu administer u duckiug' even a
horse whipping 10 any man who $"
far forpcts what is becoming a STU
dent OF our me-honored instftu-
ton AZ to aid and :bet any candi-
tlatc for the team in committing =
breach of the training rules.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WILDE-BUFF BOUT MUST
BE AT FLYWEIGHT SCALE

NEW YORK. October 20.-If Johnny
Buff and Jimmy Wilde are to meet in
The ring it will he at the fyweight limit
According to a letter received from
darry Dime in London, English pro-
moters have been urging Wilde TO sign
IN agreement to meet the American
hampton for both the fly and bantam
geight titles.
But Wilde is fed up on giving away
IeiSht. He did it to Pete Herman and
.as knocked cold. Hereafter, according
o Dimes letter. he will give away
weight only to dubs.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
HOPPE AND HOREMANS
IN TITLE CUE EVENT

NEW YORK, October 20.-Seven of
the leading billiardiSts of Europe and
America are among the entries made
for the world championship 1S.2 balk
line contest to be held in Chicago
from November Il to November 10
The list includes Willie Hoppe, cham
pinn: Jake S"haefer. Welker Cochran
E.'louard HuremanS of Belgium. Roger
Cont. Paris: Ora Morningstar and
George Sutton.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BELGIAN BILLIARDIST
HAS RECORD AVERAGE

NEW YORK, October o0-Iduua rd
ii"remanS. Belgian champion billiard
Isl, scored Il grand average of Sc at
the conclusion of his 2.IGU-point M
balk line match with Koji Yamada
Japant>" cue expert. who finished
with ~. an Average Of l.. IL "a
The E.lGian'S high average was said
l" have Surpa sscd any previous one
i'll an exhibition match
Evening star., 1921-10-20
At COLUMBIA
IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS

The second and th!rd divisions in
the Columbia Country clubs golf
championship are scheduled to- pla y
I cir qualifying rounds today and to-
morrow, with more than seventy play
ers entered in the TWO divisions.
The second division. CONFUSED of
players with haudicapS from l. 10
lS, inclusive. is play inG today. and
the third division. of players with
haudicapS OF more than u. VIII play
tomorrow
The first-'liviSi"n players qualified
for the championship Monday.
, Max Weyl won the rlu, champion
ship of the Town and country club.
de featiug Eernie Eaer in IN" final
round by l up.
H. J. Kaufman. jr.. annexed the sec
ond flight. defeating Joe Lang in tn"
final by 3 and >.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Yale's Big Games Assured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 20
\ railroad strike will not interfere
with the Yale foot ball schedule.
Prof. G. W. Mendtll. chairman of the
athletic board OF control says. II
III, strike comes. Yale will arrange
TO go to Cambridge ny automobile and
Princeton will arrange to come here
by th.. same means.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Greenleaf Tops Events.

IHll-hDELPHIA. Pa. October 20
haiph tireenleaf, the titleholder with
Two victories to his credit and no de-
feats. is leading the national nocl,et
plillafd tournament. With the eS-
ceptlon OF James Nature. New York.
and Arthur Woods. Minneapolis. each OF
Wnoin won the oniv game he has plaved
an the other contestants have lost at
least one match.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
HUNTER-M R-MARSTON BEAT
GUILFORD-OUlMET. 4-3

PIIlL.ADELPIIlA, october 2a.-LEiilio
Hunter, amateur golf champion of Great
Britain. and Max MarSton of l'hilad-i-
phia, defeated Jesse Guiifor,l. American
amateur titiehulci-r. and Francis oui-
met. former open and amateur cham
pion, in thirty -siX-holc cNhi!.i;ion
match yesterday. 1 and =, "ytv the
Tredyffrin course EUn,yr lcd with
a &c.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

1t is estimated that there are $1,000
-acketerS in London and vicinity.
+. NJ. IL. Fisher, a well known Eng
lish player, refused a place on the
british Davis cup team on the ground
that the whole management of tennis
in Great Britain IS .'cliqueism run
mad" He declares there can he no
real recovery in the interna tional
position Of Britain until young play
ers are given more considerations
Every tennis club in London has
long waiting list.
Maryland has u coming tennis phe-
nom in eleven-year-old Alphonso
Smith Of Annapolis. He did well in
the recent state junior tourney. dis
playing mastery of a variety of
strokes. He can drive, chop and has
4 hne twist service. He is the son
Of the head of the English depart
ment at the Naval Academy.
Aside from being a great player,
Bill Tiid"n is 4 good tennis critic. He
picked Norton aS the most likely man
TO challenge him at Wimbledon and
III" South African mad, good" Til
den also predicted that India would
defeat France in the first round OF
the Davis cup series and results bore
him out. He asserts that Manual
Alonzo of Spain is Il power to be
reckoned with in future international
competition and that Vincent Rich
ards Will be ranked among the frs;
three this season.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
TENDLER is FAVORITE
IN BOUT WITH KANSAS

NEW YORK, October 2U.-Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia lightweight, and Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo were due here today
to put finishing touches on training
for their fifteen-round bout tomorrow
night at Madison Square Garden. Tend
Ter has been established a two to-on,
fayOrite
Evening star., 1921-10-20
World Changes Championship Ring Bout in Balance

bout. No specific date has been pro
posed for the contest, and Rickard is
undecided as to where it would be held
Willard has not boxed publicly since
he lost the championship to Demps. Y
at Toledo two years ago.
Dempsey yesterday broke his daily
grind Of training because Of a cold
Physicians have ordered him 10 reinai.i
indoors the remainder of the week
Evening star., 1921-10-20
RAILROAD BAsKETERs CALLED

Members of the Terminal Il. Il. Y.
NJ. G. a. interested in basket ball are
expected to attend a league organiZa =
ton meeting to be held Monday night
at o'clock. in the rooms of the asso-
citation at Union station.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
RICHARD SEEKS TO LINE
UP DEMPSEY FOR JESS

~CAGO, October 2OTex Rckard still working plans to-
world heavyweight
~ Champion and Jess Willard tieholder, following
yesterday with Dempsey and Jack Keans Dempsey
of the
men during brief Chicago
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LANDIS' VIEWS OPPOSED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUERS
Question of Cutting Games from Nine to Sever
and Reducing Prices so Per Cent to Be
Fought Out at Joint Meeting.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

world Judge Lands his
NV and that high priced for the
leagues have their meeting
he will submit
the opposed and that he also
lowered by He will
opposition unless the base ball
clubs induced change their minds The bulk the opposition
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Rickard refused to divulge what went
on in the meeting except to state that
Dempseys signature had not yet been
received for the bout.
Willard has already signed for the
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Sport Promoter Dies.

AIpNTREAL October 20.--L:e0rs"
T. kcnnrdN. sport promoter, and former
ly lightweight wrestling champion OF
Canada, has died here after long
illness.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Hockey Series Starts.

PHl October 20.-The
English girls hockey team met the
1870 il-Philadelphia eleven today in
me hrst OF series of matches with
American teams