davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
A SUPER FITZSEMMONS
Fulton, a Giant Edition of Fiiz in Everything
But Fighting Heart

Fulton has yet 90 prove that he has
fighting heart. 10 Is perhaps unfair
10 call Fulton yellow He has never
been put 90 a severe enough test 90 de-
lermlne his courage. But I have this
from a famous referee who has worked
with Fulton in the ring
"Ile Is hard TO handle In the ring. Tie
acts like a big baby Tie Is constantly
kicking about what the other fellow
Is doing lie Is always looking for n
loop hole. II 10 wasn't for that Fulton
would be the greatest heavyweight in
/ The world"
Mind you. this referee don't say
Fred is yellow lie intimated that he
hasn't a lighting heart The man with
real fighting heart will refuse TO ac-
cept verdict on a foul unless he Is
, badly hurt. he viii not quibble about
/ lhe size and weight Of his opponent
2 That was Fiiz-that is not Fulton.
b Regardless OF this however Fulton's
recent record has been mighty fmpres-
/ sive. lie has Knocked out Frank Moran
In three rounds. me first time The blonde
Irishman ever took the count, aithough
ne had fought both Willard and Jack
Johnson. IN this nght Fulton declares
he deliberately permitted Moran TO
swing his MARY Ann" 20 times 10 his
head and face 90 show he was not
yellow and that be could assimilaie
punishment.
lie knocked out in one round Tom
4 Mcmahon. who holds q decision over
/ Willard. The only man who has broken
even with Fulton in the last year is
Billy Miske. who fought the piastercr
a ten-rouud draw.
Fulton Is not TO be despised by any
means. lie is a big strong fighter with
tremendous hitting power, a super
reach and a pair OF educated hands.
(The second Of three articles IN which
are sized up the two chief contenders
b for Jess Wizards crown. Tho third
will appear tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
From TOw-BOy To Worlds Champion
History of fhe Life of John L. Sullivan
BY II. G. HAMILTON.
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1918. by The United Press

mighty ovation, but when, a second
later, the mighty form Of John l.. Sui
livan finally came 10 a standing posture
and reeled TO the ropes, the crowd
hushed 20 the raising OF his hand
Gentlemen shouted the gruff voice
OF the old gladiator. I'm glad an Amer
lean beat me. He's a better man than |
am"
And with choking throats and throb-
hlng hearts. a loyal boxing crowd roar
cd cheer that shamcd the salvo which
had acclaimed Corbett as the new cham
pion.
Away from the ring that day John l..
Sullivan wcpt his grief among bis
friends. The end finally had come TO his
lnvincibilily and he realized 10. lie also
realized that il was liquor that was 10
] blame-nol the fact that he had met
his master. lie drank q bottle Of beer
while he dressed IN his hotel room.
and gazing at the liquid. he told friends !.
III had just stuck TO that all my life
instead Of drinking whlskey 1 wouldn't
be here today, grievlng over lost title.
l'd still be the champion"
Back 10 New York he went after his
bout completely broken-hearted man.
His sister met him at his hotel In Now
York. and. with their arms around
eacn other they both wept over the
misfortune which finally had caught up
with the huge Boston champion. Crowds
OF curious followers and friends Of John
L. wiped tears from their own eyes as
they Witnessed the pathetic meeting be
tween brother and sister.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
maryland GUNHERS
BEAT DELAWAREANS
German.W orthirgton WreSt
Interstate Title From
Calvin. incheSter
HIGH SCORES
AT LOCAL TRAPS

Les" German and L. r. WorihIng-
ton. professional trapshootcrs cxtraor-
binary, sought revenge for themselves
and the state NJ Maryland yesterday
afternoon over the traps OF The Viii
mington Trapshooting Association. and
they found It %. defeating Z. Il. Calvin
and II. Nice. Winchester. OF Delaware.
In a two-man-team match. The scores
were: German and Worthingion, 973 (:
Calvin and Winchester, 262.
Last October yesterdays winners en-
tered a big tournament at Baltimore.
They were the favorites in a brilliant
Geld, while Calvin and Winchester were
dark horses" Nevertheless. the last
named pair. who represented Delaware,
topped German and WorhingtOn. the
Maryland team, by a margin Of one
target The score Of this memorable
match was 1872 to 1871.
Since that day German and Worthing-
ton have patiently awaited a day OF
reckoning. Yesterday II came.
The match was $50 targets in four
/ blocks Of twenty-five single targets
each, two blocks at sixteen yards and
/ two at twenty-five yards and a block
OF ffty doubles at sixteen yards.
The visitors were In the lead after
the first block OF twenty-five targets
/ from the sixteen-yard line. This block
ended in a tie at forty-nine each, one
/ target escaping German and one get
ting away from Winchester. In tho sec
0nd block from the same distance
however. Calvin missed a pair. while
, his teammate, Winchester and his
two opponents let only one apiece gel
away. This put the Maryland pair one
ahead at this stage OF the match. Dur
ing the remainder OF the match. how
over. German and Northingtor easil,
outscored their opponents. Shooting
from the twenty-two-yard mark, the.
gained four more targets in the frs
block OF twenty-five. The Dslawar
marksmen could get but twenty-five
apiece, while Worthington missed bu
one and German ran twenty-hv
straight.
In the final block OF singles Worth
lngton let down, getting only twent
breaks. and the Delaware team took ac
. vantage Of the circumstance to pick u
b a point. but II left them still four tal
gets in arrears. with the doubles 81
TO be shot.
AZ this style or shooting hey neN'
had a chance with the two Marylar
=, cracks. The latter broke eighiy-si1
- their 100 birds, while the best the Deli
ware cracks could do was TO shattl
I, seventy-nine. German easily led wit
both barrels" missing only four OF b
I nfty skimmers. Summary:
Maryland Team.
D Yards IS i6 % - D.
L. :. German, .,
c Aberdeen 49,. q q % - IS 81
p L. r. Northington. -.
+ -
}, Totals .... 50 IS is i2 s6 .
Delaware Team
?, Yards i6 i6 y % d.
u r. r. Calvin, VIII .
l. II. McC Winches-
ter, Wilm. - "a y q AZ
r, Totals ........ 10 az "a i3 70 2
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
A.W.ADOPTSSCHEDULE
NOW FOR PLAY BALLT

The All-Wiimington League Is ready
10 play ball. All the preliminary de-
tails of the 1918 season were completed
with tho adoption Of the schedule at "a
meeting Of tho league last nigill b.
twenty-five games will be played, inc
season opening on saturday, April 20
and ending on saturday, September a.
holidays included.
Tho opening day schedule will be as
follows.
Nandever IS. Eden. at Eden Park.
Browntowu vs. Harlan, at south SIDE
Parksldo rs. p. r. n. at Pennsy FIELD
The holiday schedule will be as iol'
lows:
May so Memorial payl-harlan vs.
Nandever at South Side
Parksde vs.. Eden at Eden PARK.
p. II. r. Vs. Browntown at Pennss
Field.
July and September > Labor Day.
-Vandevcr vs.. p. r. Il. at Pennsy fielo
Eden vs.. Harlan at South side.
Browntown vs.. Parksidc at Parkside
Tho league viii meet on Monda'
evening. April 10, to arrange for TN
opening day arrangements.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
PINEHURsT noe SHOW.

PIINEHURST. y. g., March i9.-En-
couraged by the success Of the recent
neld trials, the newly formed Pine
hurst Kennel Club is making an am
bilious bid for recognition, and has
announced the First Annual Pinehursl
bog show, 10 be held at the racetrack
on March q. The entries, which close
on March 20, already ind cato that the
show will be Of decidedly more than
local interest, although the majority
of GOOD dogs 10 be shown will doubt
less comprise the entries Of Pinehursts
regular winter cottage colony.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Word was received the past week
that Private Harry J. Grant former
Eden baseball player and captain Tor
the past four seasons. has arrived safe
ly in France. Grant, it will be remem-
bcrcd. was one Of the ablost athletes
In this part Of the state. Besides be-
ing an all-around ball player, he is
quite handy with the mitts, and has
taken part in some ring contests while
stationed at the training camp. lie is
we'll liked by all who know him. lie
wishes 10 be remembered TO his many
friends. Private Grant was stationed
at Camp Dix only a short thine when
he was shipped 10 Camp Grant, Ill.,, 10
form part OF the 35th Regiment Of
Engineers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
bethlehem LEAGUE
Baseball Schedule
Steel Corporation Clubs Will
Each Play Twenty Games
During Season
HARLAN PLANT
TO MAKE START

LEBANON. Pa March ia twenty
game schedule for the coming season
has been adopted by the Bethlehem
steel Corporation League, and the win
nor will obtain a leg on the silver low
ing cup donated 10y Eugene Grace.
president Of the Bethlehem Company
aud now held by the Lebanon Club.
Golden basball watch charms will be
presented to the members Of the win
ing team.
The schedule for the coming season,
which opens May Il, and closes sep
tember >. comprises twice the number
of games played last year. when an eX-
ira contest was necessary 20 decide o
Tie for FIRST place between Lebanon and
Bethlehem. The circuit this season
Will be the same as last year, includ-
ing Lebanon. Bethlehem, Steelton, VII
mingion. Fore River and Sparrow
Point The schedule follsk:
Nav ii-Foro River at Sparrow
Point Lebanon at Wilmington, Bethle-
hem at Steelton.
Nav is-Wilmington at Fore River
Steelton at Lebanon, Sparrows POM
at Bethlehem.
MAY 25-Fore River at Lebanon
Bethlehem at Wilmington, sparrow
Point at Steelton.
MAY 30-Bethlehem at Fore River
Steelton at Wilmington, Lebanon al
Sparrow's Point.
Jupe i-Fore River at Steelion, vii
mington at Sparrow's Point LeDanor
az Bethlehem.
Iune s-sparrow's Point at For'
River. Wilmington at Lebanon, steel
ton at Bethlehem
June i5-Fore River at Wilmington
Bethlehem at Sparrows POINT beoan
on at Steelton. .,
June 22-Lebanon at Fore River, vii
mington at Bethlehem, Steelton a
Sparrows Point.
June 29-Steelton at Fore River
Sparrow's Point at Wilmington Betn
lehem 40 Wilmington, Bethlehem a
Julv Fore River at Bethlehem
Sparrow's Point at Lebanon, Whining
ton at Sleelton.
Iulv 6-Fore River at Sparrow
point Lebanon az Wilmington, betn
lehem at SteeltOn.
IuIv f3-Wnmingtou at Fore rive
snarrow's Point at Bethlehem, Stee
ton at Lebanon. ,S.,
Julv 9O-Fore River at Lebanon
bethlehem at Wilmington, sparro"
Point at Steclton. ~,
Iulv g7-Fore River at Steelton, WI
mineion at Sparrow's Point Lenano
az Bethlehem. -
Auelst 3-Sparrow's Point al TO-
river. Wilmington at Lebanon S'e'
ton at Bethlehem. ,.,,..
August iO-Fore River az Niiinlhl
ton. Bethlehem at SparroWs PUN
Lebanon at Steelion. MI.
August f7-LebanOn al Fore luNe
Wilmington at bethlehem, Steelton
sparrows Point. .,-,---
August 2i-Forc River at Betnienei
WILMINGTON at Steelton, Sparro"
Point at Lebanon. nj.
Aucust 3i-Steelton at fore NV NV
Snarrow's Point at Wilmington beu
lehem at Lebanon.
Sentember 2-Bethlehcm at 70
piver Lebanon at Sparrows Pom
sleelion at Wilmington.
Harlan's will be the Wilmington Yea
I'm the league. The plant has also e
tered a team in the All-Wilmingt
League. The fact that the Bethlene
TeaS,le will not play holiday d
means that the All-Wilmington Leas
viii not have opposition on the tni
summer holidays.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
pARKaDE MEETS PENDED TONIGHT

Parkside and Penndel will clash in
the opening game OF their series Of
three for the junior basketball cham
plonship Of the east side tonight at the
Peoples Settlement, The game was
originally scheduled for Eden Park, but
with the securing Of the settlement
llOor the change was made.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
KrNsTnNE MREsTLNG.

The keystone Field Club VIII prc-
sont an all-star wrestling show this
Syenine in their rooms, No. POI East
Fonrlh street. -Four bouts arc on the
nrorra,n. every ono 10 a finish. In the
,,indun The club has secured Herbert
poo1r of Cambridge, Md, 10 meet
aNfito The Greek Elephant" Of This
.,;,y In The semi-wlndup, Spike Hayden
- Ne,yport. will take a crack al Young
Iennines OF the keystone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
nsKr ANn coMLER MATcHEp

By The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. March H.
Billy Nlske. claimant 10 a victory over
rred Fulton. and Tom Cowier. who
iaielv gave the same giant a hard
tusslc. were matched today FOR a 10
round bout here April ?.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
nIs nrAnIACTRATEp.

Thomas Erylan employed a. the Pusey
and Jones Company plant was treated at
Inc Homeopathic Hospital yesterday Tor
lacerated head.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Fulton in a fnal elimination bout 70 de-
termine whA shall light 3css Willard
for his crown.
Tomorrow Fred Fulton as he is today
viii be discusscd)
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

playing games-Burn
most hit by pitched balls of payng 900 gamesFhe
Cincinnati smallest number Of srkeou playing 100
M Cincinnati i3.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

stenographers, clerks ana pookkeep-
ers viii do well 10 advertise for posi-.
iious 10 the Want Ads. as there VIII
be many openings during the comins
nannIl-
Evening journal., 1918-03-19

Excellent boarding places will be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and sales
people win do well 20 keep 10 daily
touch with the want Has.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
FOR MEN

Youna and middle-aged men, II in
need OF treatment for private pelvic,
nervous OF blood diseases, skin crup-
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and restore the strength, Vigof and Vi
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Have you secretly suffered from con-
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Lnoy how nervous and organic weak
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! Philsdelphia
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
/ |ATLANTIC.CITVNJ'I
FOR HEALTH
RECREATION a PLEASURE I
TryCLARENDON HOTEL

virginia Ave, near Beach.
All rooms with hot and Geld running
water. Private baths. Write for rates ana
booklet. MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
POPULAR PRICES AT
.FULTON-W -WILLARDBOU
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March te.-Matt
Hinkel and Dominica Tortorich, hgnt
promoters, who are partners in the
$4,000 bid for the Willard-Fulton
championship battle, arc now busy hg-
uring on preparing the biggest nsht
arena in the history Of pugihsm, II
their record-smashing ofier is accepted
Tortorich already has an arena
which seats over 10000 fans. but he and
Uinkel have decided 70 enlarge this to
scat $1,000. II they stage the battle.
They plan for the 0rst time IN rims
history 10 have thousands Of S and
s. seats. which will be popular prices
when compared with other heavy
weight championships. Rngside boA
seats arc 20 sell at $50 each and pos
sibly 500.
Evening journal., 1918-03-19
nv The United Press.

cHICAGO. March i9.-Chicaso today
hecame headquarters for the approach
ing hoavywoight championship nght
when promoters and managers FOR the
principals wero reported heading TINS
vav Fred Fulton's manager, Mike
Collins. viii confer with Promoter J. g.
Miller. possibly producing his ilghter 10
sign The formal agreement to meet
Icss Willard on July 4.
Dominlck Torlcrich. OF New orleans
Who offerod siO5,0O0 for the match, also
noiifled Miller he is coming soon Tor a
I talk fest.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
Route Number z

We can fool all of the people
some of the time, and some of
the people all of the time, but we
dannot fool all of the people all
the time.
j. w. Edwards and wife were
at Sam Letsinger's Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Tom Bogart's spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mrs. V. H..
Hale's.
Mrs. Monroe Norcross and
daughter, Marie, visited with
her parents, J. N. Perry and
wife Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Mary Brazeal cut her
foot real badly on a piece of bro
ken fruit jar, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. E.. Marshall and Cecil,
Clifford Bobzein and Miss Leota
Brentlinger were Thursdayeven
ing visitors at Sam Letsinger's.
Mrs Robt. Morrass and daugh
ter we're at Jack Brazeal's We'd
nesday morning.
Floyd Hale and wife attended
the sale at Macomb Saturday OF
last week and spent the night at
Boss Fmdley's.
Mrs. Ruby Letter is visiting
her parents and relatives here.
Charlie Manning's visited his
parents Saturday night and Sun
day.
Grant Letsinger's we're at j.
w. Edwards Saturday night and
Ounudy.
JohnLivingston's andB ert[soy.
st0n's spent Sunday at Chas.
Davis.
Miss leila Letsinger wa S a
dinner guest at Mrs. f. Il. Mar
shall's; in the afternoon she. and
Cecil called on Miss Leota Brent
linger.
Herman Williams helped W. o
Williams plOw corn Friday and
Saturday.
Frank Hitchcock's made a trip
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30

to Douglas county Saturday
night and returned Sunday even
ing.
Sam Letsinger's and Mrs Mar
shall and Cecil spent the evening
and had supper at j.. W. Ed.
wards Sunday.
Dewey Davis is visiting his
uncle in Seymour.
Miss Lelah Cole entertained
Saturday evening and acted the
part of hostess to her friends
very nicely.
Bill Craig spent Sunday at
Paul Williams.
Miss Rose and Herman Wilt
ans called at Mr.. Snyder's- Sun
day after supper.
Seph Letsinger and wife enter
tanned seeeral visitors Sunday.
Those present were: Mrs. John
Slate and two children, Luther
Story's Harlan Williams and
Paul Williams and family and
jim Tefteller. In the afternoon
Marian Letsinger and family and
Hugh Shinpaugh called.
J.. W. Brentlinger and wife
called on his parents Sunday
afternoon.
Cecil Marshall went to Ava
Monday and left for training
camp Tuesday. Miss leila Let.
singer will stay with Mrs. Mar
shall during his absence.
Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Mil
ton Dennis and children dined
with Mrs. Peters and Miss Alice
Tombleson Sunday.
Clifford Bobzein went to Joe
Frye's Sunday morning to stay
until the latter part of the week,
when he expects to return to
Springfield, accompanied by
Miss Opal Frye.
Miss Claribel Frye went to
Nevada with her aunt, Mrs. BE-
Stone, last Friday night where
she will stay for a while.
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
S.A.C arterfor County Clerk

S. A.. Carter of Elk Creek
township announces in the Mir
or this week as a candidate for
the office of County Clerk of
Wright county. subject to the
will of the Republican voters at
the August primary. He is a
school teacher and a farmer and
a native Of. the county, having
been born and raised on q farm
in Wood township. He is 45
years of age and has taught
school in this county for q
yelrs. During this time he has
taught in but few districts,
teaching several terms in the
same district, He taught for
some time near Mansfield and
has many warm friends in this
vicinity. For the past Is years,
when not engaged inschoolteach
ing, he has worked on his farm
in Elk Creek township. He has
always been a staunch and loyal
Republican, and has never been
a candidate for any public office
until now. In 1900 he was Gems.
US enumerator of Wood town
ship, doing the work in a satisfac
tory manner. If nominated and
elected he promises to serve the
people of the entire county to the
best of his ability as county CLERK
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30

When the baby takes too much
food the stomach. turns; the re.
suit is Indigestion, sOurness and
vomiting Frequently the bow
els are involved and there is co.
lie pains and diarrhOea. Nc.
GEES BABY ELIXIR is a
grand corrective remedy for the
stomach and bowel disorders of
babies. 1t is pnre, wholesome
and pleasant to take. Price 25c
and SOC por bottle, Sold by all
dealers in medicine. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
Rooster to France

Wright county, through a
plan originated by Fl. E. Stiff of
Mountain Grove, is to send a
rooster to Gen. Pershing in Fra
nee. This distinguished Ozark
rooster, Gen. Pershing II,brought
1912 so at the Red Cross auc
ton at Mountain Grove and has
started to France. making many
stops enroute. He is a Rhode
Island Red and was raised by
W. S. Gobble, formerly of Mans
field.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
The Widows Boy.

His neighbours down is Doug.
las county and Wright county,
Missouri, used to shake their
heads obviously when they
spoke of Carl Mays. 1t wasn's
right, the loafe7s in the post
office or the village store used to
remark, for a boy whose mother
was a widow to waste his time
playin' ball. But today both
counties claim him-contend
for him-as their most distin.
guished citizen. And he has
done more for his widowed mo-
Their than has any other
young man in either county.
Carl Mays, famous pitcher on
the Boston Red Sox, was born in
Douglas county and spent his
boyhood there. Douglas county
is just one rock after another
and therefore a boys paradise.
Every boy loves to throw rocks
and Carl learned to throw so
accurately that he needed no
gun when he went hunting.
They tell the story down there
that one dayCarl came home dis
gusted because he had had to
throw twice to kill a rabbit.
Carl's family moved to Mans
field, Wright county, while he
still was a lad, and there he first
won attention as a baseball play
er. There to he was subjected
to severest criticism for vast
ing his time playing baseball.
Every time the Neversweat Soc.
iety met in the village post office
somebody started the anvil
chorus. The only sport Mans.
field practiced much in those
days was hurting the javelin,
verbally.
But times have changed.
Mansfield is a bigger, broad
err and better town And Carl
Mays is a great pitcher and a
good citizen. He has built his
mother a home which is the
show place of the county, a
SIS, 600 residence on a well stock
ed farm, which slopes graceful.
ly away from the house to one
of those fertile valleys for which
the Ozarks are famous, border
ed by a swift stream populated
with bass and crappie. The
house is furnished with the best
of everything, too, for the boy
once accused of neglecting his
mother now takes pride in see
ing that she has every comfort
and convenience.
When one alights from a train
at Mansfield station these days
he finds a crowd waiting, but
not for him. They are waiting
for the city papers. They seize
the bundle eagerly, and, before
they even scan the war head
lines, turn to the sport page,
They are interested in Pershing
and Foch and Haig, of course.
but Carl Mays is their real hero.
kansas City Star.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
Route Number Three

Preaching at New Hope every
second Saturday and Sunday at
LA. IN - Rev .Chadwell, Pastor.
Several from this vicinity at.
tended the Red Cross sale in
Hartville Sunday.
Mary Dodson, who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks
is reported better.
Ida hoffman spent Sunday
night with Ethel Mitchell.
CASEY JONES
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
E--.-., - .a--v 1oNo1 received fo1 the Red c1o. Var Fund goes for War Relief

1t feods and clothes entire populations in times OF
great calamity.
need.
With It's thousands OF workers. its tremendous
stores and smooth running transportation facilities
II is serving as Americas advance guard-and thus
helping to win the war.
Congress authorizes II.
President Wilson heads It.
The War Department ADULTS its accounts.
Your Army. your Navy and your Allies enthusi'
asticalIy endorse II.
Twenty two million Americans have Joined It.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-30
Owl Hollow Items

We are having some nice warm
weather now and the farmers
are all busy in the fields.
A large crowd attended all.day
church at Antioch Sunday.
Miss Irlny Kennedy spent
from Saturday till Tuesday with
home folks.
Several from this yisinity at
tended the Red Cross sale at No.
9 Friday.
Will Easley worked for j. W.
Glass Monday.
TOPSY.