The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
BILLY SUNDAY
BUSY ALL OF
QUIET MONDAY
Meets Mayor. Visits Banks.
Fats and Talks Baseball
and Fight.
CALLS BOUT FRAMECP:
NEW YORK HAS "PEP"

.----------
PATERSON. - ], April with Biily
Sunday resting because. 10 quote Rllly.
'the men are all busy on wash day
Paterson had to struggle along to-day
with such simple amuSenents ~ the
Havana fight returns, a burlesIue show
and lecture in the smith building
billed around town under thu gripping
title. Free Lecture ami Salary Raising
Exhibition"
where's Billy now" the reporter
from Tue SUS asked Fred Seibert,
travelling manager of Billys tahernacles
and conductor OF church meetings. ~
Frcd was hurrying toward the earliest
fight bulletin crowds IN front of the
Paterson Noes offices.
Visiting the Paterson banks with
Ma" said Fred AND say. Fred added
over his shoulder, whenever YOU use
my name In your paper don't let those
printer guys put quotes around the
Fred
Visiting five or six banks and places. "
was the way Billys son put 1t in the
campaign headquarters in Ellison street.
'Father and Mrs Sunday always do
tina. the first day"
Early In the forenoon Billy and Ma
climbed into Mr.. Arnold's automobile
and headed towari the banking and
trust companv ,nsttt,,inns yro,,nad
around the city hail n.ighho,bonJ The
progra mme carried on, ,hen was ,b,t
adopted by Billv and Ma sunday on the
first Monday in ali Of Blly's camnaipn
towns-call at the leading banks meet
the president of the biggest. chat wrrh
him long enough to grow pretty well ac-
quainted and then hurry ON 10 meet the
wealthy boss of the next financial insti-
tuition along the route.
Billy and Ma when they got into the
heart of the business district gave I'M
the automobile and cruised the busiest
streets on foot In Philadelphia when
Ma and Billy did this men, women "A u,
children quickly collected in their train.
followed them into stores aud altogether
made a general uproar at their heels.
biIys Fur Coat - Beacon.
But not in Paterson RuIv WAS ain.
fled olt early by Paterson n.d.s,rian.
partly because his features havr become
familiar through the disnIav ~ countless
window card portraits. but chiefly be-
cause in all Paterson there's only erc
FUR coat in the thousand dollar class
But nobody tagged after Bllly and Ma
That's some coat Billy wears" a
Patersonian would saw as Billy passed
and then resume the fight talk where
the passing of the SUNDAYS had inter
rupted the johnson Willard discuss sion.
And Billy himself during his forenoon
visits to the men OF money around town
INDUCED In a bit of figh, talk himself
Nothing to IL but Johnson" Billy
said in answer 10 a question about two
hours before somebody reached up and
turned out the Cuban sunlight on Jack.
"Jack johnson will everlastingly knock
the tar out OF Willard. Nothing 10 it,"
1T was a frameup." said son George
after the fight when New York reporters
called at Billy's House OF Many WIN
dows" in Park avenue.
I'm with our son George" cried
Billy. who had lust received the bare
word that Willard had won. ut was a
frameup."
Sure II wa, frame" broke in the
clerical looking Jack Cardir OF B.llv's
encourage from across the reception
piest fighter ever saw. and the johnson
guy y SO cr"oRea ne amt oeen aoie 10
,ay sTflsht W De" ior t"eh'S years
ts frame see 10 my way OF 'h4hh-
ing
WIZARD IN inc present conuluon OF
y '
plohship ttle tor long une' ooht you
mink MT. Cardin solntoouy Nehtnreo
answered JACK ana auneo
tnousnttu,Iy. unless ne ee's into hsh'
WIN so'nepouy,
Earler IN the ofy was ieirheo a'
nrst nahn 'nh' rItnt w biIlys parry
tners one man Nno win ol,s sTs,'
physical alterations also couid siam JacR
JvnnSon 10 pup iaoernacIe i're.'or
FREQ Selpert IL tne m,nh' rleu saIu :.
himself even before H'tru h"I n'"cheu
GU, tne n'.snt,S s,np ,''', WINE seu wa,
tak'ns IN the hsnt oulie''hs III i'ont VI
the neWspaper once
men leiLhs .nas rieu anu snotnel
meinper Oh nhe SUNDAY parts, auuresse.
az reahut e'eIsoI,, MeIe "a'onns III,
nshl oul'et'hs OF, 'nFH one 'ee oay W
me "eeN II shou,u DC shiu III JuS''ce !,
up,h tn't WINE tr't'lk l"e "s
ouis'lIs pV'h .ooh the curse OH 'h'
procssu'ns W s'an"lms on INC steps VI
ene NJ - n hu''ulhs
""'"' "''"'"' NEWARK
IF | had the height and reach o.
Peanut Peterson, my assistant here,
cried the stocky Fred as he touched
the coat sleeve OF the tall. lanky Peanut
Peterson, In addition to my muscle anc
my grit, ] wouldn't be afraid agains
johnson any old tlIns. And what woult
happen TO Jack would be plenty. Tn,
religion ] got now would keep me from
doing T. OF course, the religion that!
always my support. I'm called the pei