davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
What Billy Sunday is
Saying in Chicago
Hot Shots From the EvangeliStS Sermons Now Being
Delivered in the Windy City Campaign.

symptoms Of which he listed as
follows.
Ability TO absorb more hne cut
than a two story cuspidor can hold.
A lie on his tongue that would make
Ananias look like a chrome Of Truth
crushed 20 earth.
When a boy begins 60 hang his
hat over one ear. hit the ~cigarets.
calls his father the old man. puts
in a good share of the night chasing
with some chicken down the White
Way, tries 20 wiz a jackpot on two
tours. and lies up against a quart Of
red-rye I'm some suds parlor, and
crawls into the hay from the last
dance with "a three-step headache,
it's dollars To d%oughnuts that some
cheap skite of a sport has called on
him 10 assert his independence of
his mothers apron strings.
And the father who crawls under
the blankets at 8 o'clock and allows
his son 20 give the cops a merry
chase until the cocks crow, Will need
a four section fire ladder TO get a
look into heaven"
Nloie ABOUT IhftilS.
He switched his subject here, but
he had more to say concerning neg
lectful parents before he was
through.
Fathers he said, are busy.
Mothers give the care Of their chill
dren over TO some nurse, whose only
! interest in your child is so many
] dollars a week. They will spend five
nights "a week down at the opera,
down at the Dutch lunch, hitting tho
booze. cocktails. champagnes and
wines.
They can clothe their children in
silks and satins and laces and rib
bons that would confound and con-
fuse and make a French milliner
bughouse, hut their children. my
/ friends. are orphans. In India they
throw their children TO the %crocodiles
in the filthy Ganges. Today we are
tossing them into the macerator of
society, of indifference. Of apathy"
The Curse of Idleness.
Again he raped neglect:
Zone Of the danger signs Of the
times is the curse Of idle mothers.
who just board around. They never
darn q sock. They never patch a
pair OF pants. they never hemstitch
a handkerchief. They just kind of
! drag themselves down to their meals,
and if they go out it is to some en-
tertainment, 20 some opera, TO some
fashionable dressmaker; and if they
die and you keep il out OF the pa
pers, nobody will miss them-eXcept
their husbands when they get the
milliner's bill
He lambasted the saloon and every
known form Of booze.
I say TO YOU" he shouted. this
web Of a nation is made from a
thread that is spun i'm the home.
and you never viii save this city,
YOU never viii save any city from
intemperance and degradation and
ruin when you run a barroom in
your own bones and keep wine and
champagne on the sideboard."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

OLIVE OIL, sweet as a hickory
nut, Fresh supply. Pure. AT Coon
Adv't 2459-15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BIG BOUT MAY
GO TO THE WEST
Definite Announcement of
Place May Be Made
in "a Hours
LOCATION IN DOUBT

New York, April 3.
Within twenty-four hours Colonel J.
{. Miller hopes TO be in position to an
nounce where the Jess Willard-Fred Full
ton July scrap will be held and within
a short time thereafter all the other ar
rangements will be completed and an
nounced to the public.
New Haven is very much in the run
ming, according 70 a statement made by
Colonel Miller. but no man whose name
has been mentioned so far will he given
any part Of the bout. 4 business man
whose name has been kept secret Is, ac-
cording to Colonel Miller, working TO
help stage the bout. He may succeed.
Some volunteer information regard
ing the status Of boxing in Connecticut
has reached Colonel Miller and things are
shaping themselves toward n western
location for the bout more and more
with the probabilities leaning toward
Denver.
81 won't say anything about the loca-
tlon of this fight until everything has
been decided upon" Colonel Miller de-
clared.
Were not going some place where
we're not wanted. We've got to be just
as welcome as the flowers in May. And
I'm not trying to auction of this bout.
I'm going to stage It myself. Nobody
can buy It. believe it will draw a
big house. / believe that boxing is in
more favor now, since the army is teach
ing Il as an aid TO its men when they
get into hand-to-hand fighting, than ever
before"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

All Philadelphia, or at least all that
part in the south end Of the city. is
solid In supporting Tender, verbally,
vocally and financially and every seat
In the house has been reported sold.
Two SOuthpaw Champs
The bout will be test for both boys
Cline never has met boxer as awk-
wardly clever as Tender, and Cline
probably is the stiffest puncher for
Tender to face. Only two left-handers
ever have held boxing championships in
this country, and there are alibis for
both.
frankie Neill, who won and lost the
bantam title before he had cast his first
vote, was ft-hander but fought
with his left foot extended, instead OF
the right, giving the agility most right
handlers possess. Al Mccoy. like Tend
Ter. was a genuine southpaw, keeping
his right hand and foot extended. How
ever. he gained the middleweight title
through what was more or less Of a
fiuke, a chance punch dropping the
champion, George Chip, for the neces-
sary count.
Boxing experts always look askance
upon left-handers but Tender has at
tracted their attention by knocking out
frankie Nelson in succession, and he Is
! frankie Nelson in succession and he Is
now considered everywhere as formid-
able contender for the crown held by
! Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
GOLFER BACKED DOWN
ON HUTCHINSON MATCH
Amateur Got Cold Feet When Hear
ing Of Pros Work with Two
Clubs

An amateur who challenged Jack
Hutchinson, the Glen View professional,
to match for big stake in which the
pro" was to be allowed only a niblick
and his putter for the round is said to
have called Off the contest on being
informed that Hutchinson was good for
a score of so with these two clubs. The
chances are Jack would have bettered
so by several strokes.
This one-club business is not so diff
cult as It looks to the tyro Thomas W.
Sasscer, an amateur, demonstrated this
when in the semifinal round of "A one-club
tournament on the Baltimore Country
club course he went around from scratch
in ~, and in the final made an 81 In a
gale of wind. He used a jigger through
out II some players would leave their
Caddie bags in the locker room and go
around the course with one club oftenet
than they do they would soon find them,
selves playing a much improved game
Clubs that they almost are afraid to
take out would soon become their firm
friends and they would play with a hum
dred per cent more confidence all the
way through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
.CHAS. MITCHELL,
PUGILIST, DEAD
Former English Middle
and Heavyweight Cham
pion, Passes Away
LAST OF OLD GUARD

London, April 3.
Charley Mitchell former English mid
Gleweight and heavyweight champion. Is
dead at Brighton. He was born No
''"'-rer "a. 1851. in Birmingham. Eng
land.
MtcheTs most famous fight was with
John l.. Sullivan at ChantlIIy, France.
March TO- 1888 He held the famous
heavyweight TO a draw In thirty-nine
rounds. Five years later Mitchell was
Knocked out by James J. corbett In
three rounds.
The death OF Mitchell marks the pass
ing of another OF the old guard OF box
ers. which included John L. Sullivan,
Bob Fitzsimmons and Miwe Donovan.
all of whom have passed away within
the last three months.
His ring record follows:
1879
January IL Bob Cunningham. won; Bir-
mingham; 90 minutes: knuckles
November &c. smithers. won; wolyer-
hamton: II minutes; knuckles;
Billy Kennedy. draw: London. Eng; 30
HALEY Gray, woni Manchester: II ninptes.
aryIICaradon' won' Antwerpi min.
Tom Tom TTSSlle}E yOs, minutes; gloves glove,
hour and II minutes; knuckies.
1882
April - Won middleweiEht competition
LONDON, Eng. Won heavyweight competitcn
London. Eng.
April o--Mike Cleary. won; New York.
three rounds.
May 14-John l.. Sullivan. lost; New York:
three rounds.
July-Denny Hayes. won; LesdviIie. Col !;
four rounds.
BILLY Lynn, won; Leadvfre. Col: two
rounds.
October 2---wilram Sheriff. draw: Flush
Ing, L. l.: six rounds.
1884
March 2O-Joc Denning. won; New York.
four rounds.
March 2s--Jake Flilrain. draw; Boston:
four rounds.
May i2-,Bllly Edwards. won: New York:
three rounds.
October is-Dom. aIccanrey. lost; New
York: four rounds.
October 21--Jack Burke. draw; New York;
four rounds.
November 24--Jack Burke. draw New
York. three rounds.
February 23-John F. scholes. won: Tor
onto. Can. four rounds.
May 22-Mike cleary. draw; San Fran
cisco; four rounds.
June 2e-Jack Burke. draw; Chicago; six
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
SPORT FLOURSED M
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

READING - Henry Hauber shaded
Johnny Wolgast In fast ten-round bout.
Young Coster drew with Tim Callahan,
leo Tfnneran bested Bobby North.
Garrison, drew with Buck Tpylor.
BOSTON Frankie Britt received
referees decision over Jimmy Duty In
twelye-round tilt.
AkRON--Gus Christie defeated Harry
Krohn IN fifteen rounds.
BUFFALO-ROcky Kansas won from
Terry MeGOvern In slN-round scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
BARROW is SEARCHING
FOR GENUINE KEYSTONER

Ed Barrow evidently is none too op-
timistic over the probability of Johnny
Evers lasting at second base. for he has
obtained two alternates. Recently he
bought Bob Fisher from Rochester and
later he obtained Dave Shean from
the Reds in a trade for Pitcher George
Foster. Shcan. who two years ago man
nged the Providence club Of the lnterna-
tional League, was due TO go from the
Reds anyway, while Foster is a holdout
II is not at all certain that Matty will be
able to induce the right-hander to work
for the Reds, as he announced some
days ago that he was through with the
game and that he would devote himself
to the raising Of hogs on his Oklahoma
ranch.
II he could approach his 1915 form.
Foster would make very valuable ad-
dition TO Matty's forces. for that season
fe won twenty games and lost only
eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Golf Pro Has Fight Record

Bob Clark. brother Of Jack Clark the ST.
Adams golf professional. has been in the
big war for more than two years and he
may be In the thick OF II again before long
While flying in France he received wounds
which caused him to be sent home. and for
time II was thought he would never be
able to make any more flights, He got
well again, however, and then enlisted in
the naval aero corps. He expects to leave
shortly. so that probably the next time he
ascends It will be in hydroplane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Fully seven thousand spectators, mostly
soldiC re-, witnessed an exhibition game
between the Giants ANA the Camp Ira
Wis teams, on the latters big field
yesterday afternoon. This camp has
ball ground which includes a grand
stand accommodating 5000 persons, and
admission Is charged the soldiers, the
money going TO the athletic fund of the
camps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

ghe Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati
Reds were here today for the third game
Of their spring series, with the Reds feel
ing mighty sore at the loss Of the first
two games. Yesterdays game at Waco,
Tex, went 10 the Tigers, IL to 0. Cobb,
Veach and Heitman made nine hits and
seven runs between them. James and
Jones stood the Cincinnati batters OF
their heads in the pinChes. Three double
plays cropped out in the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TENDLER'S MANAGER PREDICTS
KNOCKOUT WIN OVER CLINE IN
SIX-ROUND BATTLE TONIGHT
Phil Glassman Believes His Boy Can Put Over
Dreamland Punch-Southpaw Favored
by Majority Over New Yorker
BY BILL BELL

DICKED to, win by every critic and
i fan Of note. from his own man
ager. Phil EN- Up Again GIsssman.
down to Benny the Cash. our estimab(s
office boy. Lew Tender tonight will step
into the ring of the National A. A.
bouyant with confidence that he will
hook and lab Irish Patsy Cline, the one
obstacle that bars the way to meet
ing with Benny Leonard for the light
weight championship, into utter oblivion;
or at least hook and jab him with such
success and results that his achieve
inents will merit match with the light
weight king.
Glassman, who gave Benny the Cash
the idea that Tender would win, opined
this morning that he anticipated n
Knockout, and furthermore that he was
willing to wager that, in such an event,
Cline would be the knocked out Glass
man. who has not been so excited and
nervous since Tender announced his en-
gagement. has worked himself into
frenzy over Louies meeting with Cline
the prospects OF a knockout for Louie
and the columns of publicity he and
Louie will get in Popular Science after
Louie wins by'a knockout
Philip, AS he is known to intimate
friends, has been carefully grooming
.
other ever since some one told him that
Freddie Welsh couldn't hit, and II hts
and Louies ambition is not realized to-
night n victory over Cline will give
them a chance TO meet Leonard--and
that's all Glassman wants. Tender VIII
DO the rest, he says.
Seven Pounds Difference
Cline will enter the ring tonight
weighing 35 pounds; If he tips the beam
over that weight he won't have to enter
the ring, for Tender will Immediately
cancel his contract TO box him. Tender
will not weigh more than 12s, Cline out
Weighing him seven pounds at least.
This advantage will mean nothing to the
| New Yorker, according to Glassman
In fact. no more than the clause in the
contract which calls for six rounds Of
boxing.
Johnny Burns, OF the Cambria A. g.,
appears to be the only critic who picks
Cline to win. Incidentally, Burns is
the only Irishman whose opinion on the
outcome has been asked. Burns al
ways has been strong rooter for Tend
Ter and this is the first time he has
picked him TO lose, but Cline's expe-
rience and the advantage in weight he
will have seem TO be Overwhelming
arguments in his favor and they are
the two reasons Burns advances for
making the choice he has.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
70 ReOrganize Intercounty League

scranton, Pa, April 3.-Plans are
9s,ps outlined here to reorganize the old
neefcounty Basketball League on an ex-
r~nsye scale. Six teams in Lackawanna
scfanton and Carbondale. forrherIy i'm
~ rem State League. II the plan
,uueeeas, the Penn state will be excluded
''o'h Laekawanna County in the future
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
HERZOG IN MACON, GA,
BUT HAS NOT SIGNED
King of the Hold-Outs Will
Have Interview With
Haughton Today
NEWS OF THE CAMPS
Macon, Ga, April 3

Macon, Ga, April 3,
Charley Herzog, the hold-out, arrived
az Macon yesterday from the Stallings
plantation at Haddock and announced
he was just as far from signing con-
tract as ever. 1t is believed, however
that he will fall in line after his con-
fab with President Haughton Of the
Boston Club today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

n. SnsisnburE & Co., Market and Isth SITS.
Wayne Ave. GARAGE. 552B-SO Wgyne Ave.
Vulcan supplies Co, Ials Race st.
Springfield Ave. Garage .5Ol5 sprinEfeld Aye.
Pennn, Garage 4 service Company 0f Phila-
delBbia, S39-3S5 =. Broad st,
O'Brlen 4 Hoover, 248 \, ygliner 81:
w, n. kesr auto Supply Co.. IneJ. 1900
frankford Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Howard EmhSe and Duffy Lewis, for
mer big leaguers playing with the Raisin
growers here, couldn'c suppress the Chi
cago Cubs. who won IL to l yesterday
Alexander and Dixie Walker pitched for
the Cubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

It was "Speakerless" tribe of Cleve-
land Indians that descended on this
town today Iris took run home TO
Texas and will reioin the team at
Dallas tomorrow for the opener with
the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

The champion White Sox are a game
behind the Houston Texas League team
today, having dropped the second Of a
series, 1 TO 0. Lefty Williams pitched
niftily, but the Sox made only four hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Dugan IndispOsed

Joe Dugan, the Mack short fielder, was
70 indisposed that he did not leave his
room all day yesterday. He had an at
TACK that had all the appearances OF
p.omaine poisoning. Mack had expect
eo him to resume his position at short
Yesterday and give Morris Shannon a
Jays respite. The blond second saoSer
mas left thumb that is swollen twice
l's normal size, the result of an ugly
pound OF rapid fire grounder.
shannon nursed it all day yesterday.
patning II in strong liniments and hot
water. As there was no one to use in
me inheld with Dugan III, Shannon was
opnsed to, take his position at second.
ms neldlng did not suffer by reason OF
aus INJURIES, but as he could not grip a
pAt ne failed for the first time TO get
he in a game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Dauphin Garage, 1873 w. Dauphin st.
ThOs. GOldbers. 1910 Vine St.
l.. 5, Hall Rubber Co., S0l n. Carlisle 81.
Ennis Tire Service Co.. iS28 n. broad 81.
w. a. Ennis a Son. 1910 Race -.
Ennis Tire Service Co.. $500 n. broad -.
Modern NulcRnizlnE Co., NJ. II. Kline Pro
prletor, 40 ~. b2d sc.
Ebert MotaT Co.. gl25-s9 n. Broad et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Myers in Fine Form

Myers who succeeded Gregg in the
fourth and remained on the hill until
The game ended, was n close second to
Hamilton In the quality of ball served
up. In five of the six sessions against
the Pirates only three batsmen in each
Of the Ave faced him. The ninth was
bis poorest exhibition when a batter hit
safely and a hit one with a misdirected
delivery but Perkins came to his rescue
By making a spectacular catch of a foul
right up against the grandstand.
Little Kopp continued his sensational
nedlng by providing the defensive feat
ures Of the game. His catch of Stengle's =
ow liner In the second was rare eXhi-
bltion He was sprinting at top speed
when he gloved the sphere not an inch
above the grass and, then, completely
losing his balance, he fell hearlong, turn
ing over twice. but came up with the
ball In his hands. In the last inning he
cut on another hit by hooking Cations
drive Just as the ball was sailing over
his shoulder. Jameson also contributed
70 the tight defense when he made q
Splendid running catch Of Kings fly in
The second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Benny Valger. the French champion. Is
ready for his ten-round go at Buffalo to-
morrow evening with Elmer Doauc. OF
buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Schedule Arranged

Manager NJ. IL. Zinmanne has ar
ranged the following schedule;
April 13-Girard College, at Girard.
April 19--St. Luke's, at Wayne.
April 20-LawTenceville, at Lawrence
vile.
April 22-South Philadelphia, at
South Philadelphia.
April Chichester High, at Chester.
April 29-Central High, at Houston
Field.
April 3O-Haverford School, at Haver-
ford.
May Art Textile School, unsettled.
May 16--FranllfOrd High, at Frank
ford.
May 2O-Northeast. at Northeast.
May 31-Camden High. at Camden.
Games are also being arranged by
Manager Zinmanne with George School,
Peddie Institute, Radnor High School
and the Pedagogy alumni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO PIRATES
|one Wild Throw and Lack
Of opportune Hitting
Responsible
nrtG AN is OUT OF IT

jacksonville, Fla, April q.
.,,t.,. 40 hit opportunely cost tne
,s,,ns the fifth game OF the eNniol-
~ aar,es here with pittsburgh yesleI
pon Thair opportunities for display Oh
fay, Y hattine. however. we're very I'm.
umeH ,nore so than the chance
lleo, he pirates. II was tight mt
ohs' ''s,.hat with the pitchers domlhat-
tng Lot every round. While the
my is ~ Ieaguers outbatted thelt
hnssrrai rivals by only the margin OF
Nhuv,n pittsburgh really hit the bah
one oil through the contest. Announcer
hAroe' 81 the Corsairs' cleaner stick
tN'ss ,,ss found In the fact that all tneu
wore saya one we're solid. cracking
emk while Just half of the Maeks' hits
urlVss, s,,,,y scratches recorded by scor-
ng lenlency.
-. onlv error Of the game, which was
Az, Interesting. short and snappy' de-
n.ls.,,ad the result. Just why Gregg did
y, W nsrmlt Gardner TO field Hamiltons
uu,,..r'roIIlns ~ grounder In the third inning
,.a, evident Gardner was right up
n,,s the bali, having played far in toi
ts,-banded hitter and was In mucn
s.s,nr nosition TO get the ball to hrst
s.stsr and surer than Gregg, who, being
~, handed thrower. was obliged 10
~AnsI completely around before he was
Il position TO make the throw to Burns.
One Wild Throw Enough
II Is fust such mental miscalculadons
which spell defeat In closely contested
san,es and which Mack is now drilling
~ players in an endeavor to correct
uaa Gardner flelded the ball there Is
lIttls doubt that the batter would have
been retired and 1t is just possible thai
~ AIDE would have been retired with
out a run scored. But when Gregg
4 .,,sightened to make the long throw
hamilton was nearing the initial sack
sna the pitcher cut the ball across THE
. diamond like a rife shot. II was a lurid
heaye and rolled far into right field fouI
territory, a runner who was on second
rounted and the batter reached third
from which base he scored on a two-base
drive. The run that came across on the
via throw really gave Pittsburgh the
game,
Earl Hamilton, the young left-hander
who created such a pitching sensation II
the American League several years age
. when with the st. Louis Browns, CAV,
every evidence of regaining come-bacl
. form which the Pirate players declar,
. will prove Conclusively as the seasoI
4 advances. Davidson's clean smash t
. left center in The third was the only real
4 honest hit made from his delivery in tn,
ak rounds he worked. He was speed!
and slow at intervals, his change o
. pace being especially effective. TIN
Character of his work can be judge
i fOm the statement that only three ball
we're hit out of the infeld during tn
SIX rounds he operated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

y. Groves, 4sIs Brown 81.
HaIe Motor Co., Ine., WayRe, Pa.
solar a Brock. ~ y. Market 81. West
CelssiSi 6sfAss, ss-ss II. Alt. Airy Ave.
AlsHsnaer Allan. 10 W. HlEhisnd Ava.
OusIitS 2is'"Ii Tire shoD. ss II. Lancaster Avs.
ArdmOre. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

This sign Identifies the Good
year Service Station Dealer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

United Auto Stores, Ine.. sOS n. Bread and
goth Century Garage, 4sss N. BCoad 81:
broadway Auto Supply Co.. lne., broad.
Paseyunk Ave, and McBean s..
Whitehead Hughes Co, ssI N Jlnipsf st.
sees 4 Esesr coX sSOss,ie 70 x N FTsss % s.;
Ri0an's Garage, SD and Baltimore Ave.
Avon Garages 335 3. e0th 81.