davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06

Miss Elinor Stafford MILAN.
known as the Feminine Billy SUM-
day, who will speak at the Rock
Island Y. NJ. c. A. at 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, will be assisted
on the program by the choir of the
Memorial Christian church. Miss
Millar begins her two weeks evan
gelistic meetings in this city Sun.
day, starting Monday with week Of
talks at the Broadway Presbyterian
church and the following week at
the First Baptist church. Young
women as we'll as men are invited
to hear her.
During her stay in the city Miss
Millar will be the guest of her old
friend, Miss Elizabeth Sweets at the
Rock Island Y. M. c. A. Miss Mil
lar arrived in the city this after
noon. She is known IS the woman
Billy Sunday because of her style
OF addressing, her method of ap-
proach, and her effectiveness. She
mas addressed royalties of several
European nations and has been
around the world several times. She
Is an Australian lecturer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
YUMA

Rev. Dunlevy spoke at Hillsdale
Sunday morning at at Yuma Metho-
dist church Sunday evening in the
interest Of the Anti-Saloon league.
The builders class met with Mrs.
Cecil Nicholson Saturday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. The
lesson was taught by Rev. Menzie.
Frank Wake made business trip
to Chicago last week to purchase
cattle.
Rev. Dunlevey and wife Of Aledo
were guests at the D. w. Mumma
home Saturday.
Edith and Emma Cox were bust
ness callers in Moline Friday.
Mrs. Mary E. McMurphy and Miss
Verna Mumma were shopping in
Hillsdale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Walthen are
entertaining friends from Iowa this
week.
Mrs. T. Freh is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Amelia Weidman spent Sun
day afternoon with her friend,
Martha Vandevelda.
Sheldon Mumma, who has been
at the Lutheran hospital the past
two weeks, having been operated on
for appendicitis, was brought home
Saturday and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Argue
bright, who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Arguebright's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. s. s. Daily, re-
turned to their home at Battle
Creek, Mich, Thursday.
Miss Jennie and Martha Van
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06

Dsvelda spent Sunday with their
motner. returning to their work
n Moline Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mfs.> Alma shelton OF
Barstow visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jud Wainwright Sunday.
Rue HUI Aid society met with
the Misses Mamie and Clara
Sachan Wednesday afternoon. A
large number were present and /
delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Hans Peterson and SON
William and Miss Kathryn Mead
were shopping in Moline Saturday.
The eighth annualreunion of the
adelis class Of Yuma Methodist
church was held at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Meme It the
NJ. q. parsonage at Hillsdale Fri
day. Fifty unique invitations were
sent to past and present members
who reside in various parts Of the
country. A delicious luncheon was
served at II o'clock Immediately
following the president Of the class,
Mrs. George Wainwright acting as
toastmistress carried out the fol-
lowing program: Prayer, Rev.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06

ing. In many cases the dc-nane y
for married men. In a6h case sulks
able housing has to Be Qrox.dees
But inevitably in the fall the farM
labor Is returned to the city p speod
the winter in town. This = bOqnda
to increase the demand for houee3
in cities and towns, to the cOnses
Quent detriment of the regular town
or city worker.
Now. il the farmers OF Illinoil.
were to rake an extra effort p pro-
vide suitable living quarters for
help through the winter. It would
not only be Of great assistance %
solving the housing .roblem IN
cities and towns, but more Than all
else the farmer would have help
right at hand when it comes time -
begin farming in the spring
'Only employment men in close
touch with labor conditions can
realize the frantic appeals that are
put forth every spring to get IN
touch with farm labor. 1t certain-
" would pay the ,rmer to provid!
a home OF some kind for the f4H
workers who would lie glad to stay
through the winter" -ses Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
CHOOSE
DELEGATES TO
GRAND MEETING
State Lodge to Meet 1t Springfield
Nov. ls-1s-Flve Representa-
tves From Here.

Five delegates Of the various In
dependent Order of Odd Fellow
lodges and auxiliaries of Rock Is
land will leave Sunday, Nov. IA. to
attend the annual meeting Of the
grand lodge at Springfield. The
session opens Nov. Is and lasts
through the following Friday.
Harry W. Liefermann, past Grand
of Ucal lodge No. sos. will be . del
egate from that lodge, Walter Wa
heo the Rock Island lodge No. Is.
l.. S. Freeman. Rock Island en-
campment No. IL, and Mrs. Alberta
Elliott Of Eudora Rebekah auxil-
larry. Others who will attend the
annual meeting are Mrs. Harry
Leifermann, Mrs. J. l.. Ehman,
Mrs. William Kroesen, and L. F..
Damon. past chief patriarch of En-
campment No. IL. Others are plan
ming on making the trip.
Several of those to attend the
grand lodge meeting will stop OF
at Lincoln, H., to visit at the Odd
Fellows orphans home. An ex-
tensive program has been planned
for this years meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
HOW TO keep
men ON FARM
Spring Shortage Can Re Avoided ~
Providing Winter
Quarters.

Springfield, Shortage of farm
labor next spring may be avoided
by Illinois farmers il they provide
winter quarters for men who are
with them this fall. according to
Barney Cohen, director OF labor Of
Illinois. This, he said, will do much
toward stabalizing labor conditions
throughout the state.
"One of the chief conditions af-
fecting labor has TO do with hous-
ing" MIR. Cohen said. There Is a
big demand for fall workers on
farms, particularly for corn husA-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
PASSER OF BOGUS
CHECK HAS TRIAL,
CONTINUED AGAIN

Jacob Adams, arrested 10 DAYS
ago on a charge OF passing a fraud
ulent check. was arraigned before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland for a Sec
ond time Friday afternoon, but the
case was gwen further contin-
uance until Nov. s. The time of
the states attorney is taken up in
circuit court and Adams stands to
wait in the county Jail until Mon
day for preliminary trial.
Adams is charged with having
passed bogus check in the amount
of $112.16 at the NJ. & K depart
ment store. After purchasing an
overcoat he received $50 in change.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
AT WANDER WEIR
ON SHOW SUNDAY

The annual chrysanthemum show
will open at Wander Veer park
next Sunday and will continue
through Nov. 81. The flowers are
blooming freely now and by Sun
day will be in their full beauty.
More than one hundred varieties
will be on exhibition and the many
color combinations include pink,
white. yellow, orange, red and black.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
E:VT GALORE
IDPUT ACROSS
LEGION WINNER
ua1e lsr sJellies Of 1871" Up.
Il 1el1g Promise Made for
Big Success.

=. American Legion headquar-
.. ssems to be the busiest place
n ~ city. Music. dancing and
1870 are being mixed together
~ az big cocktail Of effervesc ny
s.ssament to be served to the city
Rock Island and surrounding
.r,ifory on Thursday. Friday and
S.ssrdsy nights, Nov. II. IL and l3,
!. ~ Illinois theatre. Rehearsals
=. soing in full sway and with the
~ Of success, in fact, they are
..rsral days ahead Of the schedule.
The production this year is call
athe "Jollies of 1921" and every
a veil remembers the show
Ssred BY the legion last season un-
- the same title and directed bv
~ same company. Everything this
..sson is different except the name
.sd this years edition Of the "Jol-
IN" promises to be bigger and be:-
y in every way, shape and form.
there are n men and 20 ladies, all
a Rock Islands picked entertain
=, in the cast and it will not ne
- Arst appearance for many OF
shem. even though several new
faces will appear.
Costumes and scenery for the
vhole production are all new and
~ legion promises to present a
now this year that is equal TO many
H the professional shows travelling
The road today.
Tickets are on sale now and any
lerion member can supply your de-
mapds, or they can be purchased
Il the stores downtown. The re-
served seat sale opens Tuesday,
Now s. at the Illinois theatre and
The committee in charge advises
making reservations early so as not
10 be disappointed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
SOUSA'sC CONCERTS
TOTAL. OVER 10, 900

John Philip Sousa has Travelled
further and given more concerts
than any other musician. In the
tours Of Sousa.s hand during the
last - years he has visited Is coun-
tries, given 10000 concerts, trav-
eled $4,000 miles, and delighted
millions Of people. Hsi audiences
have often been vast In numbers. at
times reaching the almost incredl-
BILE figure OF 100000 persons in one
day Sousa's band will be here on
Friday, Nov. IL, at the Coliseum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06

Menre: inptrumental solo, Mrs..
Meme; history Of clsss. By Anna
Shwi1Ier. Roll call Of al present
and past members. Those preseat
responded by verse. A number Of
members not able to be present
sent verses and letters to be read
in answer to their names. Mrs.
Myrtle Fri Bollinger OF New York
City responded to her invitation by
verse and letter. asking that her
name b. continued on roll also
enclosing IS to be placed In the
treasury. To the name Of Mrs. May
Wainwright the only member of
the class lost by death. was re-
sponded to by Rev. Dunlevy Of
Aledo who conducted her funeral
After the roll call short talks
were SVEN by Rev Hofmier Of Joy.
Rev. Dunlevy Of Aledo and Rev.
Meme. which was enjoyed by all
The program was closed by the
song, "Blest Be the Tie" and the
class benediction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
SLOW :. I
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, difn.,
Guilty in urinating, often meas
serious disorders. The world j
standardremedy fol- kidney. lives.
bladder and uric acic troublcs--
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-06
GOLD MEDAL.
ghk s94!|lQ on
] " ESEsx3IH53 ~

BRING quick relief aal oetea ward on
iesdly dlaeascs Known 1s tho national
'emedy Of Holland foi nor. than 400
years. All druggists. 4. shras sizea
SEX tor the name Gold MEDIA. on sver2
ho~ ard aeceot nc. imitation
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26

Saturday for Crawfcrdsvillr, lnd
to spend a few days with his
brother, Erwin Owens. Miss Elva
Albright spent Monday with
Miss Pearlie Smith.-Miss Dovir
French spent Friday with her
aunt, Mrs. H. e Jones.-Mrs.
Jas. Cash ard daughter, Viola,
of Brodhead, spent Sunday with
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. L. Cash.
Horace Thompson left Monday
for Bridgeport. Ind. - A. 5.
Albright was in town Monday on
business.-There will be Sunday
School at Union Ridge Sunday
at 2 O'Clock Come.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26
SO Akron Boy Scouts
Make Extended Pilgrimage

Fifty Of AkrOn's Boy Scouts
will make an automobile pill.
grimage to the grave Of Theo.
dore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
L. ] on July to pay homage
to "The Great American" and
sll~rhat his ideals, courage and
spirit of adventure stood for in
the minds of the youths of
America.
At the shrine of the lion
hearted ~erican, the memory
Jf whoE-'ill never dim, the
scouts will hold a short service
and pay silent tribute to the
great leader OF men whose life
was an inspiration to the youth
of the land.
The. third annual trip to be
given ahe Boy Scouts by the
Good, ear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, will begin on June 26 and
end on July 10. Selection of the
SO boy S will be made within the
next two months at a field day
when various scout troops IN
Akron will designate their best
scouts to take a competitive test
of the scont work. The so who
rank highest will be chosen to
make THE pilgrimage.
Unlike last year, the trip will
cover an entirely different section
Of country. The big, pneumati-
cally cushioned trucks from the
companp's Akron. Boston freight
line will carry the boys 90 miles
a day, with four hours travel in
the morning and two and a half
in the afternoon. This is to
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26
0 + T A w A

Robert Wallin is very sick
with pne U monla and his recovery
is -ery doubtful. "A small child
of Mr.. and Mrs Harm gton has
pneumonia Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
LasweA and ia mig apeat Statue
day and Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.
Geo. Farris. - Born to the wife Of
NJ. A. Stevens on the 10th. a tine
boy. Mother and babe doing
well Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wea yer spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs Samanth A. Wigglns.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Cash, Of Quail
spent Saturday night aud Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. L Cash here.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert hayse spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. ant Mrs W. H.
Laswell.--Rev. A. ]. Pike filled
his regular appointment at Union
Ridge Saturday and Sunday
G. w. Hayse, of COrbln, Casper
Ha, es, of Lebanon Junction.
spe mt the We tek.C end with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Hay es. Miss Lillian Lewis, who
has been attending school at Berea
is at home. "A. B. Lewis who is
travelling salesman for D. NJ.
Ferry Seed Co., is with home.
folks this week.-Mr and Mrs.
Maurice ProctsA have returned
to their no me IN Cincinnati after
spending few days with their
parents. Cecil Denny. of Lex
ington. Is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Pete Farris. Miss Susie Cash of
Brodhead, spent Sunday with
Miss Beckie Albright. Mrs. w.
H. Laswell spent Saturday aft er-
noon with Mrs. Q. Harrington..-
George Thompson left Monday
for Grinnell, Iowa to MAJ e his
future home.- Leslie Owens left
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26

'or their crops. j. A. Brown
and family were with VI and
Mrs. C'arcrce Fas,ham durt y
the week. Mr. aud Mrs Ben
Alb,ish' sreut Sunday With We
t'mily Of Willie I.ogsdo". - O'is
avs vas here from Broihcsd
saturday Miss Hat'ie Ea'it0m
vas the charming CUES, # Oma
Brown Sunday - Henry Hastv,
,ur new mail ca' rier set ms to be
quite a hustler He goes earl,
and com, s early. Mrs. Ben Al
bright spent Monday nil 81 with
her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Her.
rim There has been quite a
number of sa'esnen calling on
,ur merchant, d L Dillingham;.
turing the we, k MIR Mat Owen,
Of the Freedom section died Sun
day. He is the father of Mrs.
". +. Craig, near Willailla Rus.
sci Albright was over fr, m Ban
dy fist of the week. Horace
Thompson left last week for Iowa
Mr.. snd Mrs Clarence East.
ham visited Allen Hiatt and fam
lily Tuesday night Allen Hiatt
and Floyd Gentry ATTENDED the
Il. F. Gentry sale Tuesday IN
J. Eastman is preparing to erect
large barn on his farm this
spring.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26
HAS HAD STOMACH
TROUBLE FOR
SEVEN WARS

Theodore Sanford of Fenmorer
Mich. has had stomach trouble fot
seven years ADD could not ca,
vegetables or fruit without pain
in the stomach and restless nights
BY taxing Chamberlain's Tablets
he is now able to eat vegetables or
fruit without causing pain or
sleeplessness. If troubled with
indigestion or constipation give
these tablets trial. They are
certain TO prove beneficial
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26

avoid ta,iste anl to ALLOW tltle
for fur = telaxliton each day.
Fron. - the trucks will
t"avel to pittsburg, Bedford,
Getty sburg, Philadelphia and
New York, with stop-over at o'.
ter Bay. Perhaps the most
pleasant and eagerly anticipti. II
cart of the trip VIII he the thr'e q
DAYS stop at the n,t'onal hoy
Scout camp at Bear Mountain
near W'es, p, int, N Y. Here the
boys will min9le with scouts
from other sections of the coun
try, com ste with them in ath
letics and make Lew scq uain,ance
On July q the return will be
started by way of Goshen, 81.
mira, Avalon. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, wh,re the boys will be al
lowed time to view the mighty
waterfall. Erie will be the final
stop before arrival in Akron.
The itinerary will take the cars
over the splendid roads of the
Lincoln Highway and through
country famous for its scenic
beauty, Camp will be made early
each day so that the best sites
may be selected aud plenty Of
time be afforded to take every
advantage of the rolling kitchen
that will accompany the trucx
train.
Interest in the trip is intense
and the rivalry for selection as
mem bers of the party has given a
tremendous impetus to perfec-
,ion in scout work. March Is,
192o.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26
Q u A | L

d. l.. Dillingham; was in Brod-
head Monday. George Thom p.
son has gone tc Iowa for an ex-
tended visit with relatives
Mable and Ruby Eastman spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. A.
Thrown, at Willailla.-Nrs. Allen
Hiatt is with her daughter. Mrs.
B V. Riddle and other relatives
at Brodhead this week -Gillis
Brown sold a nice milch COW to
Dr.. w. Z. Carter for a fancy
price. .--Opie Herrin and H P.
Davis spent Saturd ~ night and
Sunday with homefolks. Messrs
HeTrin and Davis have been
working in Crab Orchard for TIE
past seveaal weeks.-Mr. and
Mrs d. L. Dillingham; visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grover McMullins
Sunday Maurice Brown has re-
turned from Indiana The Bible
reading at Providence has teen
discontinued during the flu epl.
demic. John Norton has moved
his family to the farm he recent
ly p irchased from Bud Stringer.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Adams
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Mat Adams. farmers are
taking advantage of the spring
DAYS and are preparing greatly
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-03-26

For SALE: My place OF 80
acres, more or less, with good
harm, dwelling and peach orchard.
me mile east of Mt. Vernon.
$500 worth marketable tim Der on
place and 10 acres cord wood.
See or wiite J. c. Moore: Mt.
Vernon, KY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Americans to Participate in
All of Olympiad at Antwerp

tossed up for, 60 cross country race
at 1000 mcIcrs
Hockey: April to iO.-'ompou-
zion ON fun knockout eysicm. men;
cnmpefII. on the knockout system,
women
Lawn Tennis. tj go ludivd-
mol competitions iu opru' air on
ur'.k courts. tJ mems singles. OBJ
Humous singles. tcJ mems doubles.
i.I mixed doubles
Horse POLO. July 15 fo August 2
1' Ds'ud. Dompe'.ton on The
knockout system.
Archery August TO S--pol5
competition: Target competition.
Golf SO date announced Mems
competition. womcu's competition.
Coucours dAr' The Stockholm
program will probably bc adopted
u WII include cump"'l ltious lu archl-
lecture sculpture, painting. music
ana literature.
Game shooting and Mountain
Asc"ufs- Same competition as AT
stockholm.
Rugby ana Association Football.
August 20 'n september 3.
Grass Hockey; August 30 20 Sep
tCmbCr 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
THOMPSON EN- ROUTE
for Negro Championship Leaves
for Tulss, To-day.

Jack Thompson OF Philadelphia.
crack negro heavyweight. who meets
Harry Wills In u l6-round bout at
Convention han January IL. was TO
leave san r. ncisco today and will
start training for his go with tho
negro heavyweight champion Inn
medlately on his arrival In Tulsa.
Wills viii he In Tulsa within week.
according 10 word received by Pro-
moter MaChon yesterday.
Both Wills and Thompson are
well known To Tulsans, each having
boxed here few months ago. How
ever. due to the Importance OF the
fight MaChen Is bringing them here
To work out several days, so that fans
may look them over
Sale Of tickets Tor the Wills
Thompson bout will open tomorrow
morning at the following places,
Pete Martins sport emporium. IL
East Third street; So paui pool
ham, 10 North Cincinnati. Frank
Tossln, water street, SIpulpq.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
RE0RGANIZING LEAGUE
Pa Itourkc Seeking New Timber for
Omaha Tcam--May Train
in Oklahoma.

Tho western league may undergo
"a ofEdul@alion at the annual moct-
ing or me ltagn" mhEndtos, which
VIII be hclb here at the Ioni"ucllo
motor, early In lrl oar, SAYS tho
oh'"hA Zee. ia l'"a'No lott Omaha
Weck ago saturday night going
SCUM To locate training grounds
Iu' 'ho 'haN1 team next year. "a
'i"Nt's 'h' utH't'"hl1ErS me
N"Hr",H l''oI'a nnu'f IVA lvl''
MH,h 'n,y PI'l".y" Tor ''' season
"'' '.' N'iNb '"H i"'F M''' hA P''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
CARPENTER REAL
FOE OF DEMPSEY
Joe Jeanette, Veteran
Boxer, Declares Jack
Has Real Opponent.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3..-Jhok Domp-
soy VIII meet worthy rival when
ho faces Georges Carpenter.
Here's tlp fresh from the brine
vat II comes from Joe jeanette,
veteran uf many battles. who has
both fought Carpenter and studied
his ring methods. jeanette docHu' {
pick Carpoutior to beat Dempsey.
but he opinrs that Jack viii meet
tho best man he has ever traded
punches with when hr squares away
with tho Frcuchmnn
Jack Dempsey and no other
I fighter says the dusky jeanette,
"oan go into the ring with Georges
/ Carpenter with the impression that
. ho ls not great fighter.
I'm Carpenter the champion VIII
meet Tho most ublo fighter he has
/ ever tackled. for Georges ia strong
] fast. clever and a good ring general
] He ig courageous, too, ana not afraid
/ to trade lunches lie be- cudl in ia,
/ tight places and his mind never
stops working Tor a moment bemp
ary Will meet a worthy rival Whef
hc meets Georges.
II believe that at the height oI
my career I was az rugged aS Dcmp
Soy aud could take just IA mucl
Withstand. Thcre arc a good NAM
OF the experts who viii probabi,
be willing to acknowledge that | wa
"A harder man to hit than Dempsey
Now, then. II Carpenter hit me
ana he certainly did. he should b.
able TO hit Dempsey As I wen
down from blow delivered by Car
peutier ! think Dempsey might b
dropped also.
Don't get me wrong, now, fu
. I'm not picking Carpenter to ben
the champion, / would not attcmp
To pick a winner between those Nv
, great fighters uutil few hours be
foro they should enter the ring. an
not then unless I had the chance I
study them both In training. bcufl
sey has such "A bcwildcring and over
poworing attack that even ns Glove
, "a boxer as Carpenter might not /
able to do much against him. As
, that, Carpenter alone will have I
demonstrate. nut Dempsey will mot
, no wcnkliug, lie will certainly Fin
that out when he gets into the rim
with Georges,
Back in f9li | fought Carpenu'
and found him to be a fast, head
capable boxer. ana u man with
, punch Since that time he has d'
, vclopod In experience. skill and PHI
+ steal growth 1t IL my belief thi
, Dempsey * taking big chance
going into the ring against George
' Hen bo riskiuE his title, all rigl
o aud though / don't expect such
thing 20 happen, it would not su
- prise me grcatly to see the froncl
man itt the worlds championsh
i, from pompscys brow"
= Reports from abroad since ca
! pointer defeated joe Beckett Ind
cntc that Jeanette has a correct III
on the FrcuchnHu In 90 far ns ph
= sical ability. speed and punchu
: power are concerned
= In the RCckct fight Carpentl
was chain lightning. He fought co,
~ and carefully, and delivered |
r punches with deadly accuracy a.
terrific force,
After dropping Beckctt for I
count he ran 10 tho fallen british
and llf,cd him bodily from the ca
o vas. assisting him and pracuca
F. carving him to his corner.
h wcaklirg could have done that
O. u Cochran. the British promot
e. SAYS that Carpenter "a plenty
a enough and strong enough FOR
3 heavyweight class.