davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

huns-leOnaru. >. LN"hneld. Snernsid,
| Clark, wrenn. WASHINGTON. 2; Hinckley, .;
Smith. Left on bases Racquet and Tennis.
| 3; tnion. Struck out Nv FISH, |. Passed
ball-Shefheid. Stolen bsses LEONARD .:
Sheffield. 2, Fish. Litchheld. wrenn. Hinck.
lev. :; WASHINGTON Delafeld, Smith. Double
rlay-Stebbins Cmpire-A II Bam~ell
Time of game-S minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Penn stat. Enjoys wsiLovcr.

~ATs COLLEGE. Pa, April i5,--Penn
STATE defeated West Virginia University
.o-daF by score Of 10 10 l. The South
,,rhers made a sorry showing In the field
chn state pounded out a total OF ten
Nus The batting of kOminars and the
WIRING NJ Liebert for State featured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
COURT TENNIS PLAY
STARTS IN DOUBLES
Champions Gould and HUM. in
Rare Form. Never Leave
Result i'm Doubt.
ONE MATCH DEFAULTED

PHILADELPHIA, April lin the FIRST
round OF the court tennis doubles cham
pionship OF the United States at the
Racquet Club to-day Jay Gould and W.
III. T. HUM, Racquet Club. defeated
Lawrence Waterbury and J Gordon
Douglas. Tennis and Racquet Club. New
York, In straight sets. and Joshua
Crane and q. II Fearing. Jr.. Tennis and
Racquet Club. Boston. defeated George
II. Brooke and Edgar Scott. Racquet
club. by the same margin.
A third match should have been
played. but owing to the inability Of
James y Lowell and Ford Huntington
10 meet their engagement G. :. Cutting
and T. VI. II. Roche won ny default.
The match between Crane and Fearing
and Brooke and Scott was played first
and It was much the better match of
the two. The summary:
FIRST SET.
G Breos. .s and f saa,o
SECOND SET
Crane and Fearing ..... I 1ioi -
Brooke and Scott. ooiool %
THIRD SET.
Crane and Fearing o loi 10 1t
Brooke and Scott. / % 0 %
From the start there was never any
doubt about the result OF the Gould and
HUM W. Waterbury and Douglas
match. The champions were In very
fine form and the manner In which
Gould covered the court was remarkable
HUM backed up his partner splendidly
and his service was first class.
Tomorrow Gould and HUM will he op-
posed by Payne Whitney and charles r.
Sands, and Crane and Fearing will meet
e :. Cutting and +. NJ. u. Roche In the
semi final round. The summary.
EIRSr SET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

our old steel rigging friend wild Bur
Kenny will heave rights and lefts a
Frank Mantell at the Irving A. e. Sat
urday night. When that wild Irlshmai
fights us no place for man with
weak heart. Burtram makes the lat,
lsmented Wild Bill Hanrahan look Xix,
Quaker ad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
Le4vis Predicts That Al Reich viii
Make Greatest Heavyweight Fighter

Willie Lewis says Al Reich will be
the greatest heavyweight in the world
in a years time. Wlllies master eye
caught a fash OF real fgh,ing worth
in Reich when he saw the Adonis fight
Il few times He hunted out Maxey
Blumenthal and said that he thought
he could coach Reich until the Adonis
would De unb, stable. Willie got the
job and each day he is schooling Al
Hes got everything said Lewis
Yesterday. The Flynn thing was only
an incident Al wasn't ready for
master boxer like Flynn. Porky has
been knocked out only twice In his ca
reer once by ketchel and once by Sam
l.angford. So IL was no disgrace for
Al 20 let him slip 10y. You mark my
word T'Il make him the greatest one
two puu,uer mat the heavyweight ranks
c,r. knew Hes natural right
handed hitter As q matter of fact he's
q little bit conceited about IL, The
trouble with him has been that he tries
to knock everybody dead In punch
The greatest right handlers never used
their nights until 1t was time to ring
down the curtain
"A fellow can make an awful chumP
ont Of himself trying To pop aver a
right any old time remember very
well my irst lesson IN that respect
went out to Oakland. California, t.
rpht I,ube Turner. the stockton colored
BOY lie was as hard "A hitter as ever
lived | guess. | dropped him with a
Wild right in the very first round,
turned to my manager. Billy Rocne,
and said. After coming 5000 miles
this II the sprtcst thing | ever had.
Just then the bell rang and they
dragged Rubc TO his corner to get him
ready for the second, II they could
lie managed 10 walk out all right at
the bell and | tented a bit and then
/ drew back for another one OF those
haymaking rights Away back and
down near the floor ] had II, There
was a funny little twinkle In Turner
eve AZ ! had that tist cooked back or
me all ready for his finish, ! saw him
step in. noticed az he did IL that he
held his right crooked AT funny little
angle straight in front of him N /
started my right ON the home trip some
one turned off the sunshine | went
down like log, lie had beaten my
right by twenty minutes,
II learned my lesson right there.
When | woke up ! vowed I'd never take
long right handed swing again and
haven't to this day.
"Tu make Reich perfect hitter.
What he's got to learn is to block and
counter more than anything else. |
never euthuse over dead one and |
don't hesitate to say that Reich ~ the
best piece of raw lighting material I
ever saw. why. he takes fellows like
John Lester Johnson into the gymna-
SUM every day and stops them; they
go around beating good heavies. Re
member that Porky Flynn was lucky in
their night. Al nailed him with right
and then was too clustered to penetrate
Porky's generalship. Flynn. YOU know,
has boxed daily for seven years with
Sam I.augford, too much experience for
a hoy who has been boxing year, Al
is game and willing, III make him
knock Jim coffcy out or III go back "a
work in the glass house and never open
my mouth again. Get down on Reich II
they fight on May D."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

The Prisoner OF PottawatorIe' was
allowed the privilege OF attending the
circus last night. POor Willard, who
sperds his hours signing, was permitted
Ia breathe the cool evening air and tlc
giant champion went to see the other
clowns. leaving the barber of keWanee
figuring up the expense hill since hitting
New York. Jess stayed until II was
time to rush away 10 the theatre in time
for his act
Gould ] interest you in bottle ot
this hair restorer. sir?'
Carl Morris, who can take II. fights
Jack Reed at the Irving on the same
card with wild Burt
IAN set---youre next sir"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16
"Can 7 give you little shampoo to,
day, sir"

Freddie Welsh leaves to-day for IIud-
son. wis, where he fights Red Watson
on April 90. Seven days later he fights
Gilbert Gallant at Boston.
The much talked OF return match be-
tween the champion and Young Saylor
" il take place in indianapolis the night
before the big 500 mile race AS Say
lur claims 10 have been hoodwinked out
Of tire championship in a queer count
when he had Welsh on the floor II will
be Interesting to see how close he can
come 10 IL again,
As Gunboat Smith and Young Levin
SKY drew $1,000 last year the night
before the race 1t Is expected that Welsh
aud Saylor Will draw a gate well over
$4,000. Six days after this fight Welsh
will box AID Wolgast in Milwaukee II
Ads brittle bones can stand an acid
test before tho Boxing Commission OF
Wisconsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

put on Sam Langford." said Dan Nc
ketrick yesterday. I've been around
a lot. I've seen many shanty. ] al
ways thought that the one johnson put
on Jeff at Reno was the worst. but you
could have hung golf bag on this
one that Joe's left put on poor Sam.
port glim."
sr?"
Harry Stone has Joined the Dan Nor
gan stable and Dan has signed :; re
- meet KID Graves At the Irving,
Johnny Lore AT Montreal and either
Young SAVIOR or Johnny Griiiths AT
Columbus, OHIO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

b'ookIyn Prep Midssts. 4 81 Francis
= i3; 10; r. $. iSs, :.
I r. 90, "a. +. \. l39. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

TIE Jersey city Shelters proftted by
mo good batting practice in yester-
'7f game with the semi professional
hSh"rtS at West Side Park, which re-
suited IN another easy victory for
gorge Wiltse's boys. They slammed
re ndN around for total of eighteen
'''|'l's and thirteen runs. at the same
me eliminating any scoring by the
soerts, who were held to two hits. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

There is hardly chance that Jimmy
Johnston will let Reich's bean spilling
against Perky Flynn interfere with the
match Of May 3. Jimmy has had the
men signed all along and he got an
awful shock when he read of AIS dis
astr W. attempt To finish the old Boston
Vet. There IL such feud on hetweou
coffey and Reich that II would take q
positive disaster to take the intcrcst
away from bout that looks so good In
the Offiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Joe Jeanette will dash 20 BOSTON
AGAIN. II was such an unusual sight FOR
bostonians TO see Lsngfprd whipped that
IN. desire more OF Jpe's W.rk sam
McNey has been asked TO meet Joe At
tie ATLAS club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

Shall trim w your mock bit
sir7"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

II never saw worse eye on q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

shall wax your mus,ache, SIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-16

IAN set--you're next, STR"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

he lay there smiling with great cheerfuness upon
his roughly nodded counenance.
Il guess I'll he laid up for a week ten days."
he stated, with grin
That's long lime to be confined In a narrow
little ROOM sympathtzed June.
The head tt,irsertbrought her bit of sunshine into
the room. .%.t- -
How are yoa feelIaa2 she asked
"BuIiy!' -
Then YOU cap probably stand pleasant
prise smiled Mrs Wade "You have visitor"
"Ohf' The sunshine left the roughly nodded face.
but the grin back in minute Say. tell her
the doctor says | amt to he talked to long. And
can't Of you stay here to make It strongY
His grin confiing that the head
erinned back at him. She a of much
experience.
"Of course you must not be talked to very long"
she agreed. And you should have nurse with
you to take care OF you She looked June u
moment then her eyes twinked. Il think III leave
this one
Much Obliged" And the man turned his cheerful
grin to June who sat down primly at the head of
the bed
The man sank back when the head nurse left and
looked as feeble rs he could. His nurse smooth
ing the pillows when the door opened, and there
came in large, heavy jawed woman. with long
ostrich feather her hat half dozen cheap rings
on her fingers and two buttons hanging loosely on
her coat. by single thread.
We'll. well, Joe.' she said In heavy Voice and
she stared at June "DidntI always tell you you'd
get III" She bent over and kissed her husband us
a matter of propriety. Hurt you muchY
something ferce!' husky murmured Joe and
half closed his eyes.
Tough luck". said the woman. You wouldn't
take out that accident insurance ! wanted you TO,
and now | suppose starve
"Oh, well, you amt done it yet" objected the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

ing in soothing talk, accidentally laid his hand
her sleeve. and she left four red lines his face
For the first time in its dgnihed history that club
resounded with the shrill echoes of a confirmed
scold, The chucking Fat man achieved inspira-
ton. He came up and said confdentiay:
Your husband Is slipping our OF the basement"
When HUnoria reached the imposing entrance she
Just In tme 10 ser 'Scatti slsmning the door OF
the luxurious limousine and as that brilliantly tight
cd ear sped down the street with Gilbert Blye re-
cning comfortably amid the soft cushions peal
Of laughter filed the block
Honoria sprang into her electric coupe and, turn
ing on oil the Juice" wheeled down the street In
mad pursuit But at last she gave up the chase
and went home.
A with pink cheeks awakened June in the
morning. and the patient opened her eyes the
two pretty girls smiled their appreciation Of each
other
How are you this morning. asked the nurse
preparing to put thermometer between June's red
lips.
Perfectly well, thank YOU" laughed June. tossing
her waving brown hair back from her shoulders,
she raised up, How is Mrs villardT"
"A slight sprain," explained the brightly
she Will be able TO home in time for dinner this
evening. My, but you folks had lucky ACCIDENT
You must lie down until the doctor comes"
I'm going to get up announced June.
Against orders, My dear. you stay In bed
until pr. Remert says you may get up"
as he the with the funny red sidehurns?' and
June looked down the plain coarse white
ni2htgown in which she had been put to bed.
Where my clothes?'
You're not ready for them" and the pretty nurse
smiled in triumph Come in"'
This last was in answer to knock the door,
but before it could open Iune had hoped back into
bed with spring She and the pretty nurse were
laughing at each other In the sheer light hearted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
,HGGGn1G1&GdXuL 14fnGv2<Z.
M &sesge&an@A%6saz4 AAzz11a>, ogn3s

exploded "A hothorse peach! AMI you didn't eat
1t all at that! You know what hfd for my break
fast? Coffee and sinkers and hash. And here you
are living the fat of the iandr
"Looky here Alice.' The had raised up In
bed. and there was twitch Of pan at the corners
of his lips he stretched out oil blackened fore
finger IT,
Z June whirled from the window with snap of
her big eyes. She stH carried the thermometer
which DR.. Remert had given her. Now she thrust
II In the mans mouth. put hand at the back OF his
neck and gently forced him down.
THE time Is up" she crisply told the woman. Her
voice was low and soft and the visitor puzzled aft
erwsrd 40 how 1t could be effective without
shouting June went to the door and opened It,
aware that the eyes Of Joe were fixed on her in
undy ing gratitude.
The woman looked doubtfuliy at her husband, but
the figure at the door infexIble that she
succumbed to discipline.
well, long. joe she said. See If you cant
get your money for that drive by the time j come
again" She waved wfely hand Mt him and stalk
ed out She turned to June in the hall. IF the
fellow that's putting up for this room will give Joe
the money instead Wen be n lot better off,
June shocked Mt the cold eailousness OF
this speech that she could only dumbly nod her
head and she walked down to the nurses little
desk at the end of the hail. leaving the woman to
find her way out alone Joe. the chauffeur. lay,
cheerfuly grtnning, with the thermometer in his
mouth.
Again the everlasting probem-the man. the WON
an aud the money The runaway bride sat in the
vacant chair at the little desk and pondered 1t all
out This person who nagged, who followed her
husband even to the hospital to nag, and whose
husband welcomed the hospital because 1t a
relief from nagging-this woman was the outcome
OF the custom by which the man. ca rnng, possessed
all, and the money he gave to his wife was n
gift. selfish woman and without delicacy,
such this nagger made her business to get all
she could. and the pursuit had become passion
with her. She was like those beggars who continue
to beg after they have become rich by it. begging
from the force of habit and from the love OF the
art OF making people give and from the sordd de
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

man. his tone losing some OF It's feebeness. II guess
you get along till lcan get of this. l give
you every cent ever make.
Il guess that's lot!' And the woman sat down
with thump
Thirty dollars last week"
And how much the week beforef"
We'll, 1t was a rotten week" And the turned
his eyes toward June who looked steadfasty out Of
the window There being help from that quar-
ter, he proceeded in helping himself You got
enough to you for ten days You know you
nave. Come on, Alice, be socable"
''Oh, can come on all right and can be sociabIe
al right, but suppose you don't get out Of here in
ten days! Then what do ] do? Starve guess
Say, how do you come to be in private room p
she looked at June and shifted. And with pri-
waite nurse!'
The good sport that picked up put me here"
The woman surveyed the bare little There
curtains at the windows, no uphostering.
softening graces of any kind on the white enam-
eled fittings but 1t had immense supe torty, the
OF which she could not iathom. 1t was abso-
utely clean and she paid an unconscious tribute to
that phenomenon.
Why its better than | got it at home" she com
planned. The man turned his head over and back
again, but he said nothing.
Say the woman went on, 1.-The fellow that
spent the money for this and the private nurse
would have done better TO let you go in the public
ward and give you the money for your wife,
June. at the window, moved impatlently.
Nurse said the man, can you get me my
pants?"
June opened the door of the tiny white enameed
wasd robe in the corner and brought 'out the mans
trousers, handing them down with the tips of her
thumb and forehnger. The took them and
deftly her hands into the pockets.
~ Seven ffty-ive" she reported and clicked the
money into her purse. She hung the trousers in
the wardrobe and shut the door '"Thatil help
little. Did you pur pay for this driver
Not yet Alice And his head rolled restlessy.
We'll, you tell me who it was. and. I'll go after
it!' She had turned from the wardrobe and
regarding tray which stood Its folding stand by
the wall She lifted the napkin My God"' she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

sire to possess. 1t was wrong. all wrong some
where June shuddered she remembered this
wife going through her husbands pockets, and then
she recalled her dream Of herself standing before
Ned as pteous pauper. holding out her hand for
aims. She had been right. she decided, as she had
decided time and again She had acted wisely in
running away before she had committed herself to
charity and before any barriers had been set be-
tween their love. She must earn her own way
Mercy! June sprang from her chair and ran to
the room of the chauffeur with a sudden violent
wrench Of her conscience Joe lay there quite cheer
fully with the thermometer still In his mouth and
he grinned as well as ne could after twenty min
utes ofthis exercise. When June removed the Their
mometer that side Of his face renamed twisted and
puckered for some time and Ii ached. but he was
perfectly happy. He could be alone for twenty four
hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

ness of youth when the doctor with the funny red
sdeburns came In
He jovial doctor and very nice doctor in
deed He felt Junes pulse and looked her
tongne, and prodded her few times and examined
her bones. talking To her all the While II she
q little girl about ten years old.
Now am going TO get up, proclaimed June
soon as the doctor had gone away, and she swung
her pink feet out of. bed again Where are my
cothes?'
I'm get them for you" And the pretty nurse
turned cheerfully to go.
oh no; wait minute" June's big eyes
sparkling please let me try on enc OF your uni
forms
The pretty nurse dimped as she admired her pa
tent June would hook fetching in nurses cloth
ing. There could be no question of that, but she
shook her head
I'm afraid II wouldn't he permitted"
Just to try 1t on begged June. Let's ask the
head nurse
1t seeraed a tremendously daring thing do
Il wouldn't risk It," And the pretty nurse puck
cred her brows, Suddenly her face cleared. 1t was
If the sun had popped out on rainy day. Yes,
| can, Mrs Wade IL on duty this morning. For
minute thought It Miss simmons
Isn't she nicey and June's round eyes softened
sympathetically.
shes an old catr' The pretty nurse was very
vehement about 1t Mrs. Wades dear, though"
and. hurrying away. she brought the dear right
back
Mrs. Wade Il smiling woman--smng lips.
smiling eyes, aud il seemed If her hair smiled
but she was dubious about the uniform.
'It would be q radical infraction Of the rules, she
declared, with absurd attempt at severity, but
Wen ask Or. Remert not To tell"
They all three laughed at that. and within q few
minutes June was In stiff white uniform, with
prim little cap her head and walking
dately into Mrs Wizards room. She paused on the
threshold. Gilbert Bye theTe As he caught
sight OF her June the glow Of admiration leap
into his black eyes She half turned to 30 IN her
embarrassment. but Mrs. Willard stopped her.
Come here you pretty thing she called and as
June shyly came to the bedside Mrs. Willard laugh
ed. and Blye Joined her
establishment at how rrownup June looked In
from beneath the trim little cap. The head
and the with the pink checks and the phe
nomenaify. thin crowded In admire June;
then DR. Remert scattered them. that Mrs VII
lard should have rest before her next bandag-
Ing and he took June with him for a round OF the
wards He gave her thermometer to carry
she should look useful well as Ornamental
She came back from that round of the wards rath-
,er thoughtfup. She had seen much pain and
sorrow and suffering. children and wan moth
and who should have been strong. and
In the light Of all their woes her problem
seemed foolish and Insignificant
In Mrs. Wizards room June approached the
door she heard voices among them Grin Cunning
hams She turned away and went across the hall
10 the where the injured chauffeur lay He
In considerable pain, the pretty nurse said. but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
CHAPTER n.

T HERE was consultation in Mrs. Wizards
room. Tommy Thomas sat at the head of
Mrs Wizards bed T. J, Edwards the
heavy man with the thick lidded eyes, sat.
on the other side In stolid silence. Cunningham
leaned negligenty on the foot of the bed. Before
Mrs Willard lay a picture Of June clipped from
Brynport paper on the day Of her marriage to Ned
Warner. Tommy Thomas had just found 1t and had
brought 1t with her. Cunningham picked up the
picture and looked at with :winkling eyes. smooth
ing his white mustache compacenty. Gilbert Bye.
sitting in the far on the window sill. with his
vandyke In his long, lean. white hand, suddenly
and. walking over to Cunningham took the pic
ture from him and laid II on the bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Bv sreciof orrongcrferf for this paper
photo drGr7o CORE Dondfne TO the INSTALL
nnenss Of "Pundway June" may nos be seen
CT tn 'eodtne moving picture 'htdters. BY
arrangement mode wuh fhc Mutual Film
Corporation 1t is NOT only possible TO read
Rurawoy June" each *, bu. also AFTER,
ward TO moving ptctures illustrating
our story.