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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-30

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

II was provided that If either fight
er should lose his laurels prior to the
time fixed for the meeting. the promo
ters shall within two days make
known whether they intend to cancel
the agreement for the fight. This may
be done without FORGETTING the contract
deposit. Mr.. Edgren. as arbter, was
placed in a position OF supreme au-
thority as Interpreter OF the contract
and judge between tine prospective con-
tests. It was agreed that all parties to
the agreement should be "revocably'
bound by his decisions.
The list OF eligible referees and
judges agreed to in the covenant were
besides Mr.. Edgren. j. J. Jeffries OF
Los Angeles; James f. Daugherty OF
Philadelphia: Otto Floto of Kansas
City, and James J. Corbett and VIM.
Brown OF New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

whether ga. 5, or $3.50 is to be tho
starting honr 50 that they need not lose
valuable time from their various bus
inesses.
The lineup:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

| 1tElCSpH ETONNS SAdF
The game opened with a patched
| up lineup. Captain Terjeson, who
PLAYED the entire game, was the bright
slot and in five minutes had broken
away for an so yard run to a touch
iown on an off-tackle play. He kick
ID goal The rest of the quarter was
characterized by off-side penalties on
learly every other play, Pendleton's
inemen and Quarterback Snyder Of
ending by getting in motion ahead OF
he center's pass. Part of the blame
ay with Dick Lawrence, sub center,
who was slow in swapping the ball at
re starting signal.
Perry Davis made a II yard buck
,ff tackle and scored the second
ouchdown of the fame in the sec
nd quarter but the try for goal failed
With hthe score l3 to O the bunch
managed to work the ball by straight
ootball to within peeping distance
nd Milton was penalized 5 yards for
ripping. This placed the oval within
i've yards and on the second buck
lLremer. playing fullback, went over
he white line. lie missed his try at
,oal
Substitutions were made so fire.
nuently both in the line and hackfield
that it was hard for the boys to keep
rack of each other and several of the
!avs were mussed up. Fumhies were
| numerous hut the lost balls that were
ecovered by Milton men were usually
eyained on the next play when Milton
would assay the forward pass. Terte-
son intercepted no less than five OF
| M.lton's long aerial shots.
Milton Lacked Fine Points
The Milton boys SELDOM made yard
,ge and showed lack OF knowledge ..
he game. rhey had pass formation
hat got over with one long toss in the
first quarter hut thereafter they were
nnahle to complete their shots. Pen
ilcton tried orly one or two passes
relying on straight football through
out. The u cal team did not punt onc'
n the game.
The team looked good in the las
Juarter when the first string back
| wens in, while a line consisting most
of subs worked The difference in tn
| MAJ was noticeable Immediately whe'
Hanley went IN to direct the team
Neither he nor Terjeson worked Wit
the ball in The fourth period, Stenda
ard Stnnebresker alternating I"
Gains. Ianlov, did not take an
,hances with his weak ankle,
lunch in Fine shape
The BOYS came out of the fray with
| mt scratches CT bruises and VIII ne
Iltop fettle fer the Baker game Thurs
II dav. The contest Friday gave Hanie
Ila good line on his reserve materi'
Hand many of the yVu'esters VINO war;
Ithe sidelines showed up well after N
new wore eft Lawrence, Have
I!.aing. Fletcher. Johnson, Henderson
S,mmtcn ard stoneoreaker all had
| chance to shc@ up and performs
lcredita' ~.
Supporters ,f the team Were inaen'
| ed al the delay in starting and dea'a'
= cd that hereafter they want to knn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
BACK HURf
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Removed The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn-'Aiy back hurt me
all the tine, ! was all run down, could
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
LEADING JOCKEY SET
DOWN FOR SUSPENSION

PARIS. Nov. ga. P.)-Frank
O'Neill Of st. Louis. Mo-. the leading
jockey in France. was set down for
an indefinite, period Friday at the ST.
Cloud race track for having his mount
left at the post.
o'Neill, who had the leg up on lie
Chatelet in the Royal Oaks Stakes,
said the horse refused TO break. al
though he put the whip and spurs TO
him.
O'Neill's winning mounts this sea-
son number 1877 Guy Garner. an
other American jockey is next to
O'Neil with GA victories. Last June
o'Neill won the EPSON Derby in
England with Spion Kop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

Pills and used Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Sanatiye Wash and now ! am well, can
eat heartily and work. give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and l will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me.'-Alrs. PEARL HILL, 4lS Jacksboro
ST.. Knoxvill Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-.
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue TO suffer day in and day out
but at once take lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, woman's
reme lu -s~ v-oasnt, i'is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
MATCH BETWEEN JACK
AND GEORGES AGREED
ON FOR HALF MILLION
Articles Signed to Pit Heavy
Champions Of World in Title
Encounter During Coming
Year; Terms Definite.

q NEW YORK, Nov. ga. P.)-
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
signed contract here Friday to figh
for the worlds heavyweight cham
Dionship for a 100000 purse. Tn,
date and place is not speclficall,
stated In the agreement but In Other
respects the contract Is complete and
definite. Dempsey Is to receive sa00,.
600 for defending the title. Carpen.
tlsr who holds the European heavy.
weight championship. will receive
100000 as his share.
Each fighter in addition ls to hold
2A per cent OF the moving picture cor
poration stock while the other so per
cen; goes 10 the three joint promoters.
TeN Rickard, Charles Cochran and
William A. Brady. The $500 600 purse
y to be deposited with a bank or trust
company, located near the scene OF
the battle. at least "a hours previous
TO ne contest and will be divided be-
tween the principals Immediately aft
er the termination OF the fight.
Must Give Early Notice.
II was stipulated that should the
promoters decide TO stage the contest
In March. written notice must be sent
each OF the principals and managers
iy rrgistered mail not later than Jan
uary /. In such case neither princi-
I'll is TO engage in any contest In the
time. II the fight is not held in
Mnth. either may meet other pugil-
kis up TO May rs. with the provlsio.
h. ever. that Dempsey shall not fight
ir Europe or Carpenter in America.
The clause relating to motion pic
tnre rights provides that these shall
fclrng jointly TO the two parties. who
agree Immediately after the fight to
form n corporation under the laws OF
the country where the fight takes
place TO distribute the films Appor-
t.0nment OF stock in this company was
rot arranged In detail.
Unusual Clauses Included.
Two somewhat unusual clauses were
those which covered the contingency
cf either man losing his present pugil-
istic title before the match Is consum-
mated and the designation OF Robert
Edgren OF New York as "sole hrblter'
of all differences which may arise
from the signing Of the contract to
the division Of profits after the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
MILTON TAKES SHORT
END OF SCORE PILED
UP BY PENDLETON HI
Team Half Made Up of Subs
Put Across Three Touch
downs in Three Quarters and
Regular Backs Add Four in
Final.

Milton started its football team
down to Pendleton yesterday after
noon and the boys managed to smash
up couple OF touring cars and kill
a lot of time an route. When they
finally pranced out on the field an
hour late they forgot all about smash
ing and let the Pendleton high team
take Them into camp TO the tune Of 40
~ 0. A good sized crowd waited pa
tienntly for more than an hour for the
play to commence.
! As In previous games. the high
school advertised the contest for 2:3O
out either the manager had his dates
mixed or the principal did not let the
bunch out early. Word was passed
tarohnd up town al the last minute that
the game would not start until 3 but
/ Il was $40 when Referee Glen Dudley
blew the starting whistle. Once under
way the game moved rapidly and the
final score was rung up In just IS
minutes after the start.
Second Team Not strong
Pendleton did not look overly for
midable with the second team lineup
opposing Milton. Coach Hanley turn
ed loose nearly everything he had to
put in football suits and left Just
enough regulars in the fray to make II
sure. In the first three quarters PEN
dleton scored but three touchdowns.
ore in the first period and two in the
second. At the start of the fourth
quarter the score was 10 to 0.
Just before the close of the third
period, Coach Hanley sent in Ken
nth Stendal, who has been out for a
with an injured shoulder. Mt |
er few plays he put in Myron Han
ley TO run the team, There the fun be-
can. Stendal, aided by Hanleys in Z
put over four touchdowns |
in the fourth period, all on runs around |
right end
Prior to Stendars first touchdown |
Milton punted 40 yards to Hanley and !
the husky quarterback ran the bah |
back the same distance before he was |
'owned. Stendal made his first count |
sr on a criss cross play, going for 30 |
'srds Hanley missed the goal. A few |
later he clawed off another
a. yard run around end with a flock
% interference and was. over. Hanley
kicked goal this time. His third score
was made on a criss cross play for 19
Yards and again Hanley added point.
The final score Of the game, just as the
whistle blew. was on another long l9
yard run of Stendals around end.
Hanley kicked goal and the game was
over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
RHEUMATISM RELIEF
From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stihness. Soreness

Is properly TO be sought in a good
blood medicine. because authorities
say rheumatism is a blood disease;
acid has entered the blood. settling
n the muscles and joints. That's
what makes the sharp, sudden,
shot-like pains, causing you to
jump and cr!nge in agony.
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises
remedies that every physician pre-
scrihes for rheumatism. combined
with other blood-purifying.
tonic and strength building in
gradients In a formula vastly su-
perior In make-up and IN curative
power. 1t does give positive relief.
Thousands say so. So will YOU.
FOR a fine laxative take Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
TWO WIN ny KNoCKoUTs

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. P)--
Joe Lynch. New York bantamweight.
Knocked out Abe Goldstein, also of
this city intthe nth round Of l5-
round match at Madison square gar
den last night. George CLANCY Balto-
n Gre left handler. knocked out George
Brown Of New York in the first round
cf a l0-round match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

The lineup:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

not ea6 and my head
bothered IA e, all
caused by female
trouble. ] was
three years with
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good. Your med
icine helped my sis
ter so she advised
me to take it. l took
lydia E. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound and the liver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06

MANILA. p. l., Nov GA. P)--
Malate Church. one OF Manila's land
marks. suffered severely from a ty-
phoon which recently swept this sec
uon. The gale which. IL was estimated,
blew ninety miles an our. tore off part
OF the room of the church and scat
tered the galvanized iron and timbers
for two blocks nearby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-06
HUGH DrEEY SIGNED

BOSTON, Nov. Ga. P.)-Hugh
Duffy former Boston National outfield
star. was announced today as the now
manager Of the Red Sox. succeeding
Ed Barrow. who resigned to become
business manager Of the New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
DICTIONARY
ul)STS ASSUME
Government
al 63H48 III

frortinued from Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

-. they considered the nearness
!. former Emperor Williams re-
MT It Amerongen to the German
..,der and prompted their strong
..sresentations to Holland Of the
a.neer to the peace of Germany
m The rest OF Europe OF his pres
49, there. In response to this the
mitch government promised to
...o 4 close guard over the ex-
~, Former Crown Prince Fred
sdrk william also is a refugee in
Holland. but his retreat at Wierin-
IN Is further removed from the
German border.
viii Be Watch,d.
while there has been no hint in
n. early reports Of an Cterturn at
berlin to indicate that the move
ment looked to a restoration Of
ma Hohenzollern dynasty. the fact
mat the development is apparently
q monarchistic nature will cause
a,tention to be paid to any news
rom Holland regarding the former
royal personages who have beef
making that country their home for
more than a year past.
Interest In this phase of the sit
nation is all the more strengthened
nv the indications that have come
from Berlin that the reactionary
movement was possibly precipi-
lated by the fact that a Hohenzol-
)ern prince, Joachim Aibrecht. had
been arrested and was about to be
tried and possibly imprisoned in
eonnection with the recent demon
stration against French officers at
the Hotel Adlon.
Government Not Surprised.
The dispatches from Berlin un-
der yesterdays date telling of the
discovery of reactionary plot in
which the leaders were the very
men mentioned in today's adyices
Of the plots success, would indi-
cate that the government had ex-
plcit fore knowledge of the at
attempt, and this fact makes an ex-
PLANTATION OF the reported easy sue
cess of the anti-government forces
in entering Berlin difficult of ex-
PLANTATION. 1t may be noted that
the names of the two men most
prominent in military affairs under
the old regime, Field Marshal Won
Hondenburg and General Luden-
dorf, so far, have not been men
toned in connection with the new
Development. The field marshal, in
deed had only recently announced
bis willingness to become a can
ddate for the German presidency
in the elections that were to be
held later this year, while Berlin
dispatches in January also cred
tied General Ludendorff with the
intention of becoming an active
participant in the next German po-
ltleal campaign.
Will Affect Treaty.
II there has in fact been an eff
feetiye oVerturn of the present
government in Germany. the effects
upon the relations between Ger
many and the allies and the carry
ing out Of the terms of the treaty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

II there has in fact been an eff
feetive overturn Of the present
government in Germany. the effects
upon the relations between Ger
many and the allies and the carry
ing out Of the terms of the treaty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
Versailles can hardly IS esti-

- - 10AAAS0 N0AA 00AuAy 10 08G1s
mated.
With : militaristic regime in
control In Germany there seems
little doubt that the outside pres
sure for the strict execution OF the
stipulati0ns OF the. peace pact
would be markedly increased, par
ticularly from such nations as
France and Belgium, with their
territory contiguous to that Of the
former empire. It his been gen.
orally conceded. however. that the
military requirement OF the treaty
which have been already put into
effect have rendered Germany mil
itarily impotent for a long time to
come, at least SO far as any aggres-
sion on her part might be con-
cerned.
This. however, is perhaps not
true Of the French army leaders.
among whom Marshal Foch in par
ticular has been insistent in press
ing for greater military protection
against Germany for France than
was provided for by the peace
pact signed last June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
FATHER NOoNAN
OF DES MONIES
TO Be SPEAKER
Will Express Catholic Viewpoint
OF Spiritualism at Sacred
Heart Church.

Rev John T. Noonan of st. An
thongs Catholic church. Des
Moines. will preach on spiritualism
and spiritism from the Catholic
viewpoint as the fourth sermon Of
the Lenten series at the Sacred
Heart church tomorrow evening.
Father Noonan has preached in
Rock Island each Lent for several
years, and all who heard him prev
iously regard him as one of the
best speakers in the middle west
His ability is recognized and ap-
preciated by Catholics and nom
Catholics alike He is the state
chaplain OF the Knights of Column
bus in the state of Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
Licensed to Wed
CIGAR co.
GIVES UP CHARTER

VEPNNIdf 10 I flV III SUI.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 13.-Mau-
rice Tucker & Co., dealers in Gig
ars and tobacco at 327 Twentieth
street, Rock Island, certified to the
secretary of state today through
Maurice Tucker, the president, and
Barney Baker, the secretary, to a
dissolution of corporation and sur
rendered its charter. The company
was incorporated March s. 1919,
and had a capital stock Of $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
KEMBLE HIGH IN
WEEKLY SAVINGS

Kemble. Horace Mann and Lin
coin were the three leading schools
in the war savings collection made
by State bank of Rock Island yes
terday.
Hawthorne. Irving ard kemble
occupy the first three places in the
regular school savings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

China had women sailors long
ago. During the Tae Ping rebellion
IN 1890. women as we'll as men
served in the rebel junks. while
the rebel army also recruited
women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13
MATHERVuLE TO
HAVE ELECTRIC
UTILITY PLANT
fSnecial to The Aryuse,

Springfield, Ill. March 13.-The
Sherrard Power system of Sher-
rard filed a petition with the state
public utilities commission asking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

for a certigcate Of convenience and
necessity to construct and operate
an electric utility plant in Mather-
vile, Mercer county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-13

w AAy
Why do 7 laugh when I am
glad?
What makes the colors of the
sunset?
Why are the raindrops round?
Where did the alphabet come
from
Why do We have names?
Why does a match strike.
What makes US yawn?
What are our eyebrows for?
Why are tears salt?
What makes a bee hum?
Why does the milk turn sour
Why does the bark grow on the
tree?
What makes a cat purr?
Why is the snow white?
Why can parrots talk and not
other birds?
Why does salt make US thirsty?
Why do they say Is is unlucky?
Where do thoughts come from?
Why can not animals talk?
Why do women wear wedding
rings,
Can you answer these ques.
uonSs Any child having the
Book Of knowledge can and
LOO other questions like them.
These questions and answers
are only one OF the Is great de.
partments OF instruction in the
Book OF knowledge. Is it any
wonder that teachers say they
can always recognize the child
with the Book OF hnowiedgel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
AMERICA SHORT
43,5|)O TRAINERS
Great Need Of More Physical
Directors, Says American
Association Secretary
ONLY $500 INSTRUCTORS

New York, Jan. 2.-Dr. J. II. Nc
Curdy, of Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. Col
lege, veteran" secretary of the Amer
lean Physical Education Association.
addressed the annual meeting Of that
body at the Astor yesterday. Doctor
McCurdy deplored the fact that our
present system of physical instruction
fails to make for efficiency.
''The report of the provost marshal
general shows that one third of the men
examined for the service were rejected
as unfit. From civil standpoint we
must consider the fact that 30 900 900
American wage earners lose an average
of nine days year each on account of
illness, much of which could be pre-
vented by proper physical education.
1.-THE lost time represents $6T5, 900, =
900 in wages, while $3.50 900 900 goes
to physicians for treatment.
Doctor McCurdy's estimates, based
upon pre-war figures, bring out the
fact that there is a great shortage of
physical instructors. As closely as can
be determined, $500 instructors are at
work in the United States, whereas 49,
600 are needed. Thus the shortage is
approximately 43,500.
These figures include every branch of
the work, from graded schools to Y. NJ.
C. A. gymnasiums. The colleges and
the private preparatory schools are the
most nearly supplied of any institutions,
having q shortage of only $40 instruc-
tors. The Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasiums are
the most poorly supplied, with a short
age of 1S 500 instructors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
WALKER GOLF VICTOR
Staten Island Champion Reaches
Final at Plnehurst

Pinehurst, N. c., Jan. 2.--Putting
extraordinary featured the final rounds
Of the midwinter golf tournament yes
terday.
A. l.. Walker, Jr., the inter col =
legiate champion of States Island, was
one Of those who came through. He
was assisted in beating j. d. Chapman,
of Greenwich, by putt at the third
green, which was played from the rough
twenty feet off the green and went up
hill. 1t was blind shot, for he could
not see the cup at the time.
Chapman rolled down thirty footer
from off the green at the eleventh. w.
H. Watt, of Hackcnsack, had an un-
usual streak of putting. On twelve
green he holed his ball with one putt.
Walkers opponent in the final to-
day will be f. S. Danforth, of North
Fork. Mr.. Danforth rather unex-
pectedly beat Donald Parson. of
Youngstown. He went out in thirty
nine, bu both did poorly coming in.
Walker went out in thirty nine. He
and Parson halved the seventeenth hole,
which is par three in two. Walkers
round approximated seventy eight. He
picked up on the last hole.