davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Coronado 3 a.
Varian c r e am
Soak two ounces
Of gelatin in cold
water. Take one
quart of the ripe
str Il W b erie 5,
crush and mix
with one nOuDd Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

ON THE recommendation Of Sen
~ ators Mckinley and Mccormick
ana the Illinois Bar association, Pres.
ident Harding has named James II.
Wllkerson Of Chicago to be federal
Judge Of the northern district Of hi
nols 10 succeed Judge Lands. Mr..
Wiikcrson has had long career as
county attorney member Of the mn.
nois legislature, assistant and later
United states district attorney and
assistant to Attorney General Bruu.
dage uf Illinois.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
ssggnE- 90 effFfFF'N"VNSS ~S~F@SseF
IheKITCFENJ
! CABINET

Copyright, 1922. western Newspaper Union
II you're feelln' kind o. lonesome. II
you're feelin kind o. blue.
II you're apt to be forgetful of the
blessin's owned by you,
Then it's time you went to doctorin'
for each little burn and smart,
Give yourself a little doctorin' in the
region of the heart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Ups and Downs.

"How did you lose your money!"
az was thrown down by a friend
How did you lose yours"
81 was held up by a stranger
Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

"Just as the purest gold needs little
alloy to harden II and make it practi-
cal for use, so the person with the
most brilliant mind needs common
sense In order to succeed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

CtlJeu us 10 ma
terials:
Plymouth Sue.
c o { a S HI a Ike
two cupfuls of
cOrned beef stock.
two cupfuls of
chicken stock, one
cuDful of diced
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
Gives Charming New Color Tone to Old Sweaters
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES-dyes
Lively DAVIS,

TOO bad you have missed the boat.
She is now two miles at sea" missed
nothing Call me an airplane."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

~ REAT BRITAIN has no intention
~ Of asking that her war debt to
America be cancelled. Premier Lloyd
George has decided to name dele
gates at once who will come to Wash
lngton to confer regarding the refund
ing of the debt In accordance with
lie terms of the Mellon act. These
delegates are to have plenary pow
crs and are to assure the United
States officials that Great Britain does
not consider the American debt as
involved in Europe's war debts or In
the reparations. Gold shipments to
pay the interest will begin in August
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
DISHES FOR THE CAMPER

These are good filing dishes, and
not hard to prepare or at all compli-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

y NOTWITHSTANDING the strong
y opposition Of France, it appeared
probable the allied reparations COM
mission would grant Germany's for
NAL request for a moratorium on
cash Preparations payments, after the
payment by Berlin of the SSOOO,O0O
due on July Is. The amount was re-
duced from S125OO,0OO by the credit
ing of Germany with $4,5OO0O0 on
delivery Of coal and dyes The mora
forum asked is for 80 months and
the prediction was that it would be
granted on condition that the allies
he given control Of Germany's finances
during that period.
The French asserted the collapse Of
the mark and the threatened financial
downfall Of Germany is due to the Ger
man policy of issuing unlimited marks
and tn cytrayagant government eX-
peuditurcs, and that the granting of
moratorium would not change the
basic factors. They believe in fact,
that Germany has deliberately engi-
neprcd her own insolvency in order
to obtain a reduction of the repara-
tions blll In Paris it was said the
chamber Of deputies would overthrow
any cabinet that consented to mora.
torium unless there was a remission
of the allied debts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

! don some Of their mail trains. Ia
case the proclamation were ignored,
the administration laid plans for the
institution Of civil and criminal pro-
/ cpedings against individual offenders
! and the unions. IL was understood
that for the present the various states
would be relied on for protection Of
workers and trains, but If any failed.
the federal troops would he called out
and possibly soldiers and marines
would be placed on the mail trains
The President Is determined to back
up the federal labor board to the full
extent Of his powers.
ON Thursday, at the direction Of
the President, Secretary Weeks or
dered troops held in readiness to pro-
tect the lines Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas road in Texas, where OPP
erations were impeded by lawlessness
and violence This was in response
to an appeal from the receiver of the
railway who was appointed by a Unit
ed States court.
Announcement was made by the
Post ONCE department that II every
mall train should cease to run, it
would continue to transport mails by
motortrucks and alrplanes The de-
partmcnt has % planes, and the gov
eminent owns thousands Of trucks
belonging to various departments.
In response to the Presidents proc
Iamalion The executive council OF the
shopcrafts unions sent him a long
telegram setting forth the grievances
OF the strikers. The labor board was,
by implication, charged with partial
lty' ana the railroads were accused
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
DETACHABLE DISHES

For a nice occasion the following
dessert is one especially good to serve:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

THUS far only partial success has
4 been achieved 10y President Hard.
ing In his attempt to end the coal
strike. The anthracite operators sub
mtted what he regarded ms com
plpte acceptance Of his plan of arbi-
lrauon, but the bituminous operators
and the miners union had not at this
writing sent in their reply Govern
mcnt officials thought both sides were
pyadlng nm immediate decision with
the intention Of rejecting the settle
mont plan II public opinion seemed
to approve such u course Two con
dltIous 10 the anthracite operators.
acceptance were that separate COM
mission consider wage scales. and
that the commission render Its de-.
clslon by August 10, they agreeing to
pny IN the meantime the scale Of
1 March H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

BEING a dead one Is a slow way of.
getting q living.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

four vessels of not more than 100
tons burden, each carrying not more
than one 1S-pound gun. Mr., King
thought this an oppOrtune time to
suggest TO our government that the
agreement be given permanency in a
formal treaty. Some of the author
ities in Washington thought the Cana
dian prime minister was trying TO
take a nier Of his own in the dis
armament market for political pur-
poses"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20
no.m.llu aslnht Unseen

In Morocco youths and maidens fare
badly indeed, for they are nor even
allowed To see each other before the
wedding. Now and again Nenturous
youth WIN hide himself IN the room
when the Young woman Is coming TO
pny the customary state call upon MS
mother, but even this needs 10 De cone
with a considerable amount OF eau
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

Wood that VIII Not Float.
clrcassian walnut is heavier than
tater and viii not float
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

CHICAGO was facing an almost
" complete tleup of It's local trans.
portatIon facilities. The surface street
car men already had voted to strike
against a wage reduction Of 20 cents
an hour, and on Thursday the en-
ployccs Of the elevated roads also
voted for walkout The unions
agreed on a Joint policy and plan Of
action, and there VAS hope that fur.
thcr negotiations might avert a strike.
The situation was complicated by
focal politics and the desire Of some
Of the city officials that the munich
palIly should take over the surface
roads and operate them,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

N ODGiNG and squirmng and eyad-
- ing direct replies to direct
queries, the Russian delegates In the
international conference at The Hague
had, by the end Of the week, brought
that conference just about to the
brcaking-up point. Their efforts were
directed toward rupturing the soidar-
ity Of the nOn-Russians so that they
might lay the blame for failure on
some and then enter separate nego-
tiations with others especially the
British. In this they seemed to have
failed, for the British stood solidly
with the French and Others in the de-
mand that the Russians recognize the
prc-war debts, give guarantees for
the credits they asked, and state def
nitcly on what terms they would re
store foreign property to its owners.
An this the Russians refused TO do,
ana their attitude made so useless
further continuation Of the confer.
encc that many Of the delegates ar
ranged to start for home at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-07-20

a THOUGH the Irish Free state
"A forces are successfully "mOpping
NJ" the reboIlous republicans, the
disorder in the island is still such that
the first session Of the new parla-
ment has been postponed again until
August 10. BY then, II is believed,
conditions will be normal end there
need be no Involuntary ahsentees.
Ulster has thrown another monkey
wrench into the new Irish machinery.
Premier Sir James Craig says Ulster
viii not participate In the joint com
mission which, under the treaty, was
to have carefully marked ont the
frontier between the north and the
south. The border, as It now stands,
Is a continual source OF strife.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Long GloveS'.Best French
GlaCe Kid--.T refOusse Make

zo-button length. in white only $aes pair.
16-button length, in brown, maste champagne, black
and white. $3.50 pair.
Iz-button length in mode, tan "copper" brown, black
and white. $s.So pair.
S-utton length in brown black and white selfstitched
and embroidered and with white At $4ee and $50 pair
Strap-wris Gauntets gace and suede, in coors black
and white. At $500 to Ssso pair.
zcasp Giace Kid Gloves pique and oversea all styles
of embroidered stitchngs tan, brown mode beaver,
gray, black and white. At $l5y to $3.50 pair.
French Suede Gloves P l.ciasp Washable capesjn
sewn point Gloves most durable general
elty embroidery stitchngs gloves in brown,
in shades of gray and in beaver. mode and gray AT
black. At $3.50 pair. &z.ee and $2Se pair
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Last Day

Mrs. Tieus sciH BE sOish Us
grange for spPoine"se"s
You can't feel your best unless
you know that you look your
best. Without the support Of
the proper corset your most
beautiful gown or suit will ap-
pear dowdy and commonplace.
The Binner Corset gives you the
supreme confidence of knowing that
youY figure is perfectly cogseted. Be
sure to select the Binner that ex-
actIy suits your figure Often the
position of the boning OF the shape
of q gore or an elastic insert viii
make all the difference between .
comfortable corset and one which it
is trial to wear.
Binner corsets are beautifully
made from the highest quality ma.
tefialS.
PalaaD 1syaB-FAksA y3osE
Evening star., 1922-11-03
l.butt on.Iength and Strap.

8-buttO tOn.len9th and Strap.
wrist Gauntlets, suede-hnish
+ a brics, embroideries on
back and cuff. s1.Ss to $3.50
pair.
Elbow length in charnoi-
sette and chamois suede fab
ric; desirable .colors and
stitchings. $l.z5 TO $1.SS pair.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Palais Royal-Main Floor.

Little Boys Finest
Grade Overcoats, sizes 8 to
10. At
$3.50 to $3.50
Boys $40 Grade All.
wool Mackinaws, heavy
weight; sizes 2 81 OK
to l8. At p/sSO
Other Fine Grade All.
wool Two-trousers Suits, of
extra fine all-wool fabrics,
for boys 8 to 1S. At
$14.5O to $3.50
Palais Royal-Hain Fleor.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Goats and Wraps of such high char
acter, of such distinctive styling, of
such immaculate workmanship that
one can scarcely reconcile them to so
low price. Palai. Roy.l-rhira E1.,r.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Individual
Corset Fitting

BY the Binner Expert viii as-
sure you Of ttat wonderful feel.
ing Of confidence that comes
when you know your corset b
right. But remember-Satur.
day Is the
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Girls Chic Millinery
Reduced in Prices to
$l,08, $Z.98 and 1898

We have greatly reduced our stock of
Misses Millinery and offer charming dis
play of chic Velvet Dress Hats in cute pokes,
mushrooms and rolled brims. Hats in a good
assortment of wanted styles and colors to
choose from.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Fabric Gloves In All Lengths

Strap-wrist dauntletA in
suede fabric, self and with
two-toned embroidery stitch
ines, in colors. 7sc to $1.2S
pair.
:. Children's Gloves Of all
styles, in wool, chamoisette.
doette and kid. At SC and
H7s pair.
;. PAlaIs Roynl-Aain Floof.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Saturday is Children's Day
A Splendid Group Of
/. Goats at
$l3.98

Attractive models for
the little girl and her
older sisters Tailored
styles with self or fur COLI
lars. The new winter
eolors. H1sG
Others up to &GeAe.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

MILDLY BlOuses, $1!9e
Made of white Lonsdale
jean, button-on collar OF
navy serge, braid trim
med. All sizes. At A!SA
Gym Bloomers, $l.9S
OF twilled sateen, in
yerted back pleat, adjust
able waist line. Sizes for
children, misses and
women. At H.s0.
Separate Skirts, $k9S
OF serge, full pleated
models, white or gray
cambria. body. 6 to- ~
years. At $zSS.
Shirt Waists, H00
Also Guimpes. of white
lawn some with lace
edge neck; others with
Buster Brown collar. 4
to Is years. At AM.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Boys Suits, Overcoats
and MaCkinaWS
''Lowest-in-the-C City" Prices

Boys $lz.50 Atwood
z-pants Norfolk
Suits, sizes J to ca 7S
1s. At %1sIo
Boys Atwood z-pants
Norfolk Norfolk Suit: s. 5: $3.50
Big Boys Overcoats,
warm, serviceable coats, ul-
sterette model; CO 7S
sizes 10 to ls. At @y./O
Big Boys Overcoats,
all wool, with
all wool lin &1E M
ings. At %1OsVV
Little Boys Overcoats,
wooden chinchilla, with all
wool lining; 3to &E 0E
9. At VOs1O
Little Boys An.wool
Overcoatk chinehillas and
Meltons. Sizes 5 co 7E
to 10. At 3y./0
Suits for Junior Boys,
5 to 10. At
$1.95 to $9.95
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Coats of Velvety Bolivia, Cordelure,
Delysia and Silvertip, with collars and
in some cases cuffs of Australian Opos-
sum, Caracul and Manchurian Wolf.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
HOleprOOf Silk Hose, $500

Women's Full-fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose mer-
cerzed garter topsblack brown. otter cocoa and gray
Recommended for Also pointex silk in black cocoa,
brown cordovan, metal and gray All hrst
quality At SEQ pair.
New Sports Silk Hose, silk Boys an1 Girls Onyx
and WOOL plain and silk lfiPe-knee S1ose' IN oaek
embroidered clocks. brown. ri. Mice; f,s r;hh.J
camel. blue, heather gray ONYX, silk mereerized, in
and black. Also Fu-fash black. Sizes to TO- Sports
oned Pure Thread Silk Hose Hose English ribbed, plain
in the fall colors-cor s.u cs"s ~ ~ e All
dovan, and gray frst quality At palrs for
At SlzS pair. / g. =
Childrens 75c Sports Hose, soc -,
Mercerized Ribbed Hose fancy eolorsd tops-brown,
gray, camel blue, black Styles for boys and girls
Sizes to TO- AT Sc pair.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
900 More Of those
Wonderful Dresses
$500

Developed Of all-wooi
French serge; attractive
models braid and en-
bfoidered. Various styles,
6 to ~ years At 3M
Wool Kniejrers, $3.50
For hiking, goIhng. ten
mis-, riding and all other
out d oor sports. In
tweeds and veiours. Sizes
for misses and women.
At ASe.
Children's Hats, sass
Models in velvet, plush,
felt, velour and cloth.
Some plain sport types;
others more dressy, with
fruit and flower trim
minss. At 0SG
japanese Kimoaos
$zSo
lust ike the eSown.ups.
OF oriental crepe, hsud-
embroidered In buds and
Aowera Sizes to IL At
|NS& ;
Rsa.as Rsy.L-1Aa.a ysss~
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Children's Beaver Hats
.-. $3.50 to $500
A choice selection of fine quality OF beaver
hats In the new of-the-faee styles, also roll
ing brims and mushrooms. Neatly trimmed
with grosgrain ribbon band and bow. Colors:
Black, brown, navy and beaver.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
Matteawan Velour
Tailored Hats, $3.50

For the miss and young woman are the
ideal hats for street, suit and sports wear, be-
cause of their wonderful chic lines, finish and
excellent wearing qualities. Six clever styles
to choose from and eight colors.
Palais Royal-SeeonA y3o0g.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BACHARACHS WIN,
ERRORS AND ALL

LINCOLN University. playing base
ball on the reverse. was an awkward
cinch for the Bacharach Giants at
Harlan Field yesterday afternoon.
10 to s. williams. who started in the
box for the Collegians. committed
every crime on the baseball calendar
before he was yanked without the
side out in the initial session He.
walked four, had a balk, wild pitch,
fumbled a grounder and threw Wild
ly for two errors. which resulted in
four runs for the Bacharachs before
the contest was fairly under way.
The ease with which they scored
sort of upset the Giants and they for
got their machine like precision of
play several times when Lincoln re-
sorted TO reverse ball. This made il
a loosely-played game.
Dick Lundy and Yank were out OF
the lineup but they were not needed.
The Bacharachs have a big battle
on their hands for this afternoon
when they engage the speedy Rex A.
c., OF washington, d. c.. at s.15I
o'clock. Rex has invaded this sec
ton on a trip and has defeated some
OF the best mines in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. A double-header wasI
originally announced, but the pro-
gram has been reduced to a single
contest
Tomorrow's game will be a twi-
light tilt and viii start at o'clock.
or shortly thereafter. Yesterdays
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BY ROGERS HORNSBY
National Leagues Premier Batsm


The most important point in the
development of a successful batter.
in my opinion. is the selection Of the
proper bat.
Get bat which fits the grip Of
the hands and your natural swing.
Many players are handicapped by a
bat which is entirely too heavy for
them.
A heavy bat is going TO interfere
with your swing and your follow
through cut at the ball when you
have been fooled by the change of
pace from the pitcher
A practice rule which I believe Is
beneficial for every player is to aim
the ball back at the pitcher. Try
this. When you are hitting either
liners or grounders back at the
pitcher you are hitting good balls.
At the start accuracy is better
than distance. Occasionally you may
h'' wild pitch over the fence, bur
a wild pitch batter is easy to fool.
For this reason / am advising you
to develop this accuracy as It will
teach you TO keep away from the
wild ones.
There are different types of pitch
ers. You must study the type be-
fore you.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays Hero-Kenneth Will
liams, Brown outnelder, hit his thir-
teenth homer with the bases filed
and beat the Tigers to 6.
Fournier's triple in the tenth In
ming and Heathcote's sacrifice fly
gave the Cards a to 4 win over the
Cubs. Ainsworth hit a homer.
Eighth hits in the seventh inning
gave the Yanks 7 runs and to
victory over the Athletics. Miller hit
his twelfth homer.
Parkinson's homer in the eighth
inning with one on broke up a tie
and enabled the Phils to trim the
Giants 8 to 8.
Erickson let the Red sox down
with two hits and the Senators won
the first game 2 to o and dropped
the second game 9 to s.
Four hits in the fourth, inning
scored runs and drove Donahue
out Of the box, the Pirates beating
the Reds.
Batting as a pinch hitter in the
ninth inning, Clarence Mitchell hit
homer with one on but It WASH
enough and the Robins lost to the
Braves to 4.
Mulligan mufred a foul fly and let
in two of the runs that helped
Cleveland win from the White Sox
s to 8.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

For the one who uses mostly speed
1t is a good idea to take bit Of
distance between yourself and the
plate.
For the pitcher who has curves
which break on the outside you can
crowd in a bit.
Do not neglect batting practice.
1t is most important to the develop
ment of any player. I am speaking
from experience for did not hit 400
until l entered the National League
Keep close tab on your front foot
See where you place Il. Do not
throw II TO the foul side OF the line
when you step in for your swing
Move straight through when you are
ready to meet the pitch.
These are just few of the impor-
tant theories l have closely adhered
to in my career as a player.
feel that close study of the OPP
positions pitching. constant effort to
correct my faults and a willingness
to listen to advice offered by play
ers regarded as great hitters, has
done wonders to improve my hitting.
Any player can improve his bat
ting. IL he makes up his mind to.
Tomorrow pitching, or the art of
outguessing the batsman, will be
considered.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Terminal IS
SAINTS VICTIM
Philadelphians Lose to Lo-
Gals in Last Inning of
Play
VISITORS ONLY HITS
ARE TWO TRIPLES

St. Thomas Club nosed out Phila-
delphia Terminal in one of the fea-
ture tuesles of the local baseball
season at Second and dupont streets,
last-night by the score OF TO 2.
This is a big feather in the
cap of the local nine as this Is the
first defeat for the visitors in fifteen
starts. They are rated by the Phil
adelphia scribes as one of the best
If not the best in the Quaker City.
'sAllie" Elwood on the mound for
the'-Wilmington team held the Wis
itors to pair of hits. both being for
three bases. Elwood's wildness got
him in several holes as he gave eight
ofat the Terminal men a free ticket
to first base.
Davis who did mound duty for the
visitors. also pitched a good game,
holding the Wilmington team to cve
hits "Gibby'' Patterson and 'Tnkie"
Nitchie were the big hitters for the
locals, "Gibby" secured two OF the
fivershits made by the home team,
while Nitchie hit for three bases.
Rvan's work in the field for the
visisors was one OF the features OF
fhe- ranle Score
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Sports Summary

LoNDON-"I'm making another
attempt to win their championship
and I can only hope for the best. 4"
was all Mrs. Molla Mallory, American
tennis champion. would say on her
arrival here. She refused to discuss
Mile. Lenglen.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, has been
signed for two big fights by Tex
Rickard. He will meet Jack Brltton
in a twelve round, no decision fight
for the welterwelght championship
in Jersey City on the night of June
% and will fight Lew Tender in the
same place for the lightweight
championship on July 20.
NEW YORK-Jim Barnes, Amer
ican open champion and Waiter
Hagen are to sail today for England
where they win play in the British
open goh championship.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
WATER BOARD TO
USE OIL BOILERS

Deciding that It was better 10 be
prepared for a coal shortage rather
than have to worry when such a
thing actually occurred. the Board
of Water Commissioners, at their
weekly meeting yesterday, decided to
install oil burners at the city pump
ing station at Sixteenth and French
streets. Two of the battery of four
300-horsepower boilers will be
equipped to burn oil by the end of
the week. A years supply OF oil has
already been contracted for by the
department so that the city will be
provided with both coal and oil and
will be in readiness for any emer-
gency.
The contract for furnishing the
with coal for one year
was awarded to Charles H. Ten
Weeges at his bid of S6.10 a ton de-
livered in the bunkers. About $500
tons of coal usually is needed but tho
installation of the two OIL burners
will reduce this amount consider
ably.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LEWES SUES ''CARP"
ON LIBEL CHARGE

LONDON, May 80 Omitted Press)
Ted (Kid) Lewis. British middle
weight boxer. recently knocked out
in the first round by Georges Car
pentier. has brought suit against the
French champion for libel
Lewis claims an article purporting
to have been written by Georges af-
ter their fight, entitled What I
Think of Lewis" which appeared In
Town Topics" was libelous.
The situation is amusing London
because Carpenter probably was un-
aware of the contents OF the article
until It's publication. There was bad
blood between the boxers.