davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24
jTATE NEWS


Min, who Is wanted al
y on a charge of theft
pprehended at Nampa.
5 In Idaho using sugar
essential food products
Ftrict rations commepc-
be provided farmers
state when the fed
Rnt service commences
ItlahO.
hotel. an old-tirne land
TIC, was so badly dam
last week that ii will
De restored. 1t was a
kose, who has figured
|t deseftion charges and
Episodes OF his children
N In Boise, was released
Nd Tacoma last week.
eiyed last winter that
Taylor, "a Fremont
o4 khe service Of the Royal
ENN ri England, was pris-
Germany, are confirmed
les.
submitted by Superin-
kerbocker of the Oregon
NO. fhe chairman of the Ban
ll'A liberty loan committee, it
"a aN 1857 employees of that
Id $34O,0jO.
10 records in the office
e4pnty assessor there have
lately $3.50 autos licensed
pNnty this year. These
NFa Bwelled the Golfers of the
N IA tune of $4S,700.
n. Davis and j. T. Pence,
Boise and II. ii. Taylor of
|t nHFe been recommended by
||I1F for places in the judge
0eral's office at Washing
fank of major.
tA Highway department has
A6en photographs of scenes on
nNu tiyer and the North and
lI#ay taken off on slides
4 pfpbably be shown in some
fl0n picture houses.
fharge of violation of the
81 afE filed against Prentice G.
~ Twin Falls, a leading
fle local branch of Pastor
ternatiOnal Bible Students
vas dismissed last week.
8lO of Wallace was grant
8l0n by the state board of
Week. He will get out of
INHi|lry June 10. BeSsOlO was
Non IL year ago when con
Nslace of misappropriating
for the second Liberty loan
$179S.43, according to fig
'H Hut Thursday by the gov
lid Liberty loan will have
nere between $4,000 and
N@ all accounts are straight
erS in Idaho are going to
ga road, if the advice sent
M Council of defense to the
vlls throughout the state
"GO to work or go to |
1e Slogan which has been
noFhn, head of the labor de-
+ d the state farm markets |
oaking for farm help again.
nine married people to take |
Nehes where the wives can |
N ttA house work and the men |
Nl farm work.
.n0 commercial club members |
will fall in willingly in |
81 closing billiard, pool and |
IIs Within certain hours as |
N 'n the proclamation of the |
NoOl halls and cigar stores |
6eted to do likewise.
lall of Boise, Nampa, Cald-
Emmett. Meridian and
te in attendance last week
NN held in the Commercial
w ~ Boise to discuss the box
= f lAst year and the outlook
k0IAIa box production for the
HAYS, chairman for Idaho
Nen's committee. Council of
IIeHenSe, in response To the
siIeR were any salaries paid
pmmittee. said that there
i s no salarieS, but there
,grapnerS' or clerks fees,
In.
Marcus +. Lindsay, who !
lhree years has been pas
byterluu church in 20
bon leave 70 serve as \.
etury in France. He vol
Services several months /
nfar Viola. whose Onty an
has been called To war
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

There Is no Indication that the Ger
man high command will abandon It's
plan Of smashing the British army aud
forcing a breach between Il and the
French. LudendOrff Is increasing his
resources In every way possible and
Austria and Bulgaria have been called
on to supply troops for garrison duty
In order that the Germans may be sent
TO the front. limitations such as have
appeared 10 some German papers that
the attempt TO reach Paris will be
abandoned mean nothing. No doubt
there will be- repeated great offensiyes
throughout the summer. and the allies
are preparing TO resist them 10 the ut.
most, their intention being TO main.
tain their lines unbroken until Amer,
ica's men are there In sufficient mum
bers 10 enable General Foch 20 do more
than resist. II Il admitted that with.
out our army the allies could not gain
a military decision over the Germans
under existing conditions. How long
the German people viii stand for the
slaughter Of their men IL another ques.
ton. From captured mail and the more
outspoken OF their newspapers IL is evi.
dent they are becoming sIckened by
the awful bloodshed. but they prob.
ably win continue submissive so long
as they think there Is a chance OF a
final victory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

Nicaragua lined herself up with most
OF the rest OF the nations on Tuesday
by formally declaring war on Germany
and Its allies. Its congress empowered
the president TO employ all the re-
sources Of the nation in prosecuting
the war.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-05-24

In Palestine the British forces an.
parently met with reverse which
compelled them 10 eyacuate Es-salt
and retire 10 The west hank OF the Jor-
dan. Constantinopie claimed the
Turks administered a singing defeat
90 General Allenby's troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
NORTHEAST HIGH MAY
LIMIT SPRING SPORTS
High Cost of Athletic Equip
ment and Lack of Money
to Cause Cancellations

According 10 a wel-founded report,
Northeast High School may curtal its
schedule this spring to league games
only. owing TO the high cost of sporting
goods and baseball accessories.
No one in authority at Northeast could
be reached TO verify the report, but the
information is from reliable source
and Is believed to be authentic.
Philip G. Lewis, director OF athletics
at Germantown High School, stated yes
terday that he knew nothing Of North
casts proposed action, but declared him
self quite confident that IL would not in
terfere with its Interscholastic League
schedule.
"The league met Tuesday" said Mr..
Lcwis. "and nothing was said or init
mated then by Northeast or any of the
other schools that would indicate a cur
taimcnt Of the schedule. Germantown
has one OF the biggest schedules I'm years
but the high cost Of athletic goods will
not cause US to retrench in any branch
Of spring sports"
Northeast has found itself sadly lack
ing in athletic material and wiCl no
funds to purchase what is needed, II Is
said, and cancellation of all games other
than those scheduled by the league IS
the only way out OF the difficulty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
SCOFIELD WINS
in EASY FASHION
North and South Medalist
Scores Easy Victory in
First Round
DIR. GARDNER BEATEN

Pinehurst. y. G., April 4.
Tho first match round i'm the annual
North and South amateur golf champion
ship was played by all nine divisions
using No ! aud Mo- courses, here YES
tcrday. Tho only upset i'm tho first divi-
sion was the defeat OF Dr G. II. Gardner.
Rhode Island Country club, at the hands
Of r \. Stranahan, Inverness, by and
,. T.. l.. SCo0old. Wee Burn. and l. s.
Robcson. oak Hill the other favorites,
scored easy victories with medals well
below SO
The best golf or tho day was played
by Arthur Yates. oak FTill against Allan
Lard, the former North and South cham
pion Yates going out in So and returning
in SO for total of "a.
Among the Philadelphia representa- -
tives J. w. Watson. Merton lost in the
second division; @. w Statzell, Aroni-
mink. lost In the third g. NJ. Prince
and H. T.. Pepper. Philadelphia Cricket
club, won in the sixth: II. W. Allen, Old
York Road, lost in the seventh and n.
V. Worrall Overbrool, won in the ninth.
Summaries
First dlvielor-E T.. Srodeld Wee Burn.
defeated II. G.. Phillips, Moore County. 8
and q, r q. Tunstall. Norfulh. defeated
II. e. Fownos. Oakmont. 3 and .: w. VI.
Crooks, Mount Everett. defeated =. II. Mac
oaS Uill. defeated G. a, Miller. Detroit, I
and 3; l.. n. Pierce, Ellwanok. defeated.
+. H. Gates. Moore County. ( and 2: Arthur
Yates, oak nm, defeated Allan Lard. chevy
defeated II. NJ ,Marltwell, Lake shore. .
and !; n. 4 ,Stranahan. Inverness. de,
featcd Dr. e.. n. Gardner, Rhode island
Country club, and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
GOLF STARS VOLUNTEER
TO HELP THE RED CROSS
Western Golf Association Inaugu-
rates Countrywide Movement
for Charity

Chicago. ILL.,, April 4.-Golf exhibitions
by famous amateurs and professionals
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
other war funds were planned on a
large scale today by representatives of
the Western Golf Association. The con-
tests will be similar TO those played last
season by "Chick" Evans, national anna
teur and open champion, who aided in
gathering $4,000 for the Red Cross. By
means of the extended program formu-
lated today it is said that upward of a
million dollars would be contributed by
golfers to patriotic causes. The plan
adopted calls for a series of contests
over the courses OF clubs which will
guarantee the collection OF a FUND sufi-
cient to defray expenses and leave a bal
ance for the local chapter Of the Red
Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
USAACS ESTABLISHED
SPLENDID CAGE RECORD
Ambulance Quintet Won 20 of
% Games and Rightfully
Claims Service Title
ONE POINT A MINUTE

Establishing a record that compares
iayorably with that of the fast football
Team, the basketball squad represent
ing the United States ambulance corps,
Stationed at Allentown, Pa, is con-
soered by many one of the best cage
leans in the East This includes both
college, club and service circles.
The team was composed of Dunn and
haaven, forwards; Jester and Curly
Camer' guards, and Adams and Rowe,
centeTs.
Averaging forty-one points per game.
me U. 5, a. A. G. five won twenty
sames and lost three playing the pick of
me eastern colleges and United States
service team at home and abroad. No
aher team in the country can boast of
secn record. The L. s. A. A. c. claims
@s s, service championship, and right
fully too
Inc ambulance five played all comers
uauer all conditions and under all sorts
Vi rules, and after the team was finally
seiected lost only one game. The first
Wo games played were defeats. because
me players hadn't the fine points of
ue game systematized. After the poor
a row -
mere Is the remarkable record COM
pleu Dy the ambulance five:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

Atlanta club, would have Dccn Mack S
selection for hill duty In the afternoons S
work he surprised every one. and csne-
Cially the hittcrs who faced him. by his
fine twirling. The AS simply could not
touch him. His arm was strong and his
swing free and easy. and from the time
he entered the box until Mack ordered
him to the shower he bent hooked and
shot them across the plate so inter-
mixed that the batters were heartily
relieved when Mack called a halt on
him. 1t is the general opinion of the
Athletic players that II Perry can show
such stuff against the other American
League teams not only is his place on
;hc team assured. but. in ddition. he Will
win a majority Of the games in which
he ohiciatcs
Forrest Cady, the big catcher had his
first real hard workout of the season
yesterday lie was under the bat in both
morning and afternoon practice lie
reported in poor shape, and had been
taking it very easy on the advice Of
Manager Mack. who does not want him
to rush his condition as long as he has
two such good receivers as McAvoy and
Perkins in fine shape. Cady evidenced
a lot OF ginger in his work. and was
constantly coaching the young pitchers,
for which specially he earned quite q
reputation when with the Boston Red
SoN. His throwing was tho only indi-
cation that he is not in shape 10 enter n
game. His arm is stiil weak and he
had trouble to get the ball to second on
a line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
iiGHT FANS AID BIG
MARINE RECRUIT RALLY
''An Mccormack and Others Pay
Generous Prices for
Tickets

Aowed 70 the wind-up the fight fans
Nay ~ tneir patriotism in a financial
me ~ purchasing tickets for the ma
0pera a'Iu5uiting uting rally at the Metropolitan
iolowlnaeo Saturday night, April 13.
4 ths n q speech by Sergeant Hatcher,
i,S isn,S editor Of the PURIic TEpGBE aur,
md rssIe nrst-row seats for the show
n sests estted s about $500. The first pair
lozen "a soia for $40, and after a half
lohn hcctas mad been sold at this price,
palr 1oo ofnack, the Irish tenor, bought
lloO for 700, Dick Kelker then bid
Insss pair for $50. "''' 'O0''
Iie,u.ses several sales at S1O a nai.
Dan. sheehan, the well-known politi.
1hosv M, T,t,llased pair for $500 and
nan took the last set at $40,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN AND NINE
OTHER MEADOWBROOK ATHLETES
WILL RACE IN 12-MILE MARATHON
Samuel j. Dallas Secretary of Club, Enters
Strong Team in Annual Modified Event
of the New York Evening Mail, Maya
BY PAUL PREP

account Of itself in the battle for team
prize. There is a special team trophy
for out-of-town teams, which Dallas eN-
meets the boys to bring home under lock
and key. The Evening Mail race this
season is attracting the attention OF the
leading clubs throughout the country and
all the army and navy camps and stations
throughout the East "By" Walton, the
former Central High School versatile
athlete and now athletic instructor AT
Camp Dix, has entered two full squads
Of twenty men and is confident Of return
ing with one or more of the prizes.
Modified Marathon Running Popular
Modified marathon running is popu-
lar at all the camps and the mill workers,
miners, farm boys and men who never
saw a track meet are finding them
selves" said by" a few days ago they
are acquiring endurance, sticktoitiveness
and pride in themselves and their regi-
ment"
They run for the glory Of their regi'
ment and with just one race they have
a confidence in themselves they never
had, their physical condition is improved
and the esprit de corps OF that regiment
becomes a religion.
'In a siN-mile marathon race held
recently at Camp Dix more than 900
men competed. one hundred and seven
finished in less than ffty-ave minutes
and more than 400 crossed the line in
less than seventy-five minutes. Inter
est in the race was evident long before
the run started Colonels turned out
to watch the success of their men ano
the entire courst was thronged with
spectators. The next day honors were
conferred upon the runners in front OF
the regiment at review"
Continuing, the former Central High
star said: "The fighting spirit is born
and developed in every race that is
run. Near the front-line trenches on
our present battlefields the lookout posts
watch the movements Of the enemy,
When the airplanes have been shot down
the wireless and telephone crippled, where
the horse and motorcycle are impossible
the runner must carry the message 10
tho rear, Il is then that the marathon
runner with the ability 10 sprint Is In
dispensabIas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
P. o. S. A. Sunday Service

Special visitation Of the sixth Philadef.
phia district OF the Patriotic Order song Of
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Forty
third and Asnen streets on sunday eyening
manderies Of the p. o. 5. OF A.. the p. q.
Of A., the Daughters OF Liberty, the Lady
Stonemen and the Stonemen's Fellowship
are cordially invited. Rev. w. S. Gray, pas
tor OF the church, will deliyer patriotir
address The organizations will form at 4020
Lancaster avenue at p. m. and march In
a body o the church. -tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
TENDLER FIRMLY ESTABLISHES
HIMSELF AS LEADING CONTENDER
RY BEATING IRISH PATSY CLINE
Southpaw Lew Gave Great Exhibition Last
Night in SiX-Round Bout With New
Yorker at National Athletic Club
BY BILL BELL

non the first time in the history Of the
s,ort boxing apparently is destined
mt n southpaw worlds champion
u,,,veight. The battler in question is
~. Tcndler. Of this city who firmly
.,,h,,sbed himself as a real contender
,ho lightweight crown by defeating
r.,.b Patsy Cline. Of New York. last
.,.,, in the final bout Of the specially
rod show Of the new National Ath-
lsllc Club H., III.
,sw champions, but neither was llEnt,
p.,uht and there are alibis furnished
saocb frankie Neil. more than ten
p AGO won the bantamweight title,
ne wasn't a legitimate southpaw. lie
pu .d u,ith his right hand extended, but
~ v.sad of standing with his right foot
srort stood the reverse, which leaves
" omt "a a southpaw champion.
h'r A, Mccoy was the other titleholdcr
s,ood with his right hand out lie
W. attended his right foot, but it is an
S.lrov,edged fact that Al won his mid
s,.,'oigbf crown on q fulc from George
VA. chance punch did the trick
ts,sr chin gave Mccoy two beautiful
lckngs.
Style Puzzles Critics
critics who have seen great number
=, ,han,ps and nCar-Champs in their best
a,ys mace Tender on a par with
v,anlje Neil. They didn't look with any
..oat favor or Tenders style aud won
Ssred how he advanced as far as he
bss But last nights bout proved his
worth and it may he that Philadelphia
,s soon TO have a lightweight champion.
n, course. what Tender can do in a bout
,l,b Leonard is unknown, but when
tnoie tins the scales around tho l33-
rouud mark Leonard or whoever is
,l,labolder had better look out for his
laurels
Even though ne conceded more than
seven pounds in weight to Cline. Ton
dler outfought and OutboNed his New
York rival, i'm four Of the six rounds
The other two were even. The local
boy never fought better fight and was
,hs coolest and most collected person in
the house. His jabs carried force and
we're timed to the dot his uppcrcuts
and left hooks did a great deal to wear
cline down, while his choppy swings
10 the body were harmful
Cline Uses His Weight
Cline took advantage OF his greater
weight at all times during the bout and
whenever in clinch would rest his body
on Lewis head and shoulders. many
times pushing the local boy from rope
TO rope. Cline also tried to hold Ten
dlers left arm, but the watChful eye
Of william Recap. the referee, always
was on the job. Patsy on several occa-
sons was cautioned for clinchng and
wrestling,
At the sound Of the bell in the first
round Cline rushed from his corner
and fairly carried the light and sur
prlsed Tender before him, all the time
trying to land rights and lefts on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
EBBETS SAYS HE'LL STAND
BY DAYLIGHT-SAVING LAW
Dodgers President Declares Extra
Hour Ought to Be for War
Purposes

Washington, April 4.-ln response TO
the telegram which was sent to Charles
H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
National League baseball club, congratu-
lating him for his patriotic stand
against starting games later the Ma
tional War Garden Commission has re-
celved the following letter;
your telegram of the 1st is before
me. Many thanks for same. We GER
tainly had no intention OF starting our
baseball games any later this season
than during the last five years.
1--WE believe, as you do, that the peo-
ple should have this extra hour Of sun
shine to devote to various war purposes,
particularly war gardens. Again thank
ing you for your telegram, ! am
Sincerely yours,
&C. II. EBBETS, President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
WILL MEET TO-DAY TO
FORM MINOR LEAGUE

New York, April "A belated effort
to organize a Glass AA league TO replace
the International was TO be made here
this afternoon at the Biltmore Hotel
when survivors OF the old league get to-
gether for q meeting. Some hope lis still
being held out for the passage of the
Sunday baseball bill by the Legislature
which may delay the meeting until to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
NEW ORLEANS A. c. BIDS
FOR BANTAM CONTEST
Offers Purse of $4,000 for Twenty
Round Bout Between Johnny
Ertle and Peter Herman

Milwaukee, Wis. April 4.-The New
Orleans Athletic Club today sent an
offer of a $4,000 purse for a twenty
round fight between Johnny Ertle and
Pete Herman for bantamweight cham
pionship last week of April st. Paul
club offered $4,000 for the same match
at ten rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04

local boys jaw and body Tender
weathcrcd this attack and once. finding
the proper range with his right arm
iabbed and stung Patsy's face with re-
peated blows. Near the end of the
round both exchanged several hard
punches
Tender Goes TO Front
Clincs rushing tactics were missing in
the second, but he sent his followers
wild 10y landing three straight right
hand blows without "A return Tender
took the lead i'm this round The third
was repetition Of the second, with
Cline attempting to hold Tender -Nen
i'm a cliuCh.
a left jolt to tho jaw caused cline TO
rush in harder in the fourth, but Lew
was prepared and peppered away with
his right jabs. These jabs seemed TO
bother Patsy aud he tried shift to keep
Lew from getting set to land another.
In this frame Cline started the blood
flowing freely from Tenders nose with
hard right This is the first time that
Lewis nose has blcd in fight for more
than a year.
The fifth round was Cluc's best lie
landed a couple Of stiff lert-hand blows
which. combined with his rapid attack
slowed Glassman's boy down. lie WAS
in a bad place UP against the ropes. but
surprised by fighting himself free and
taking the offensive
Action in Last Round
The sixth and final round was fast
and exciting. Both were anxious 10
land a knockout blow cline appeared
to be weakened by MS efforts in the
preceding rounds. Tender took the
1.sa los, 1
Irish Patsy Cline didn't appear to b,
affected by his coming in at l35 pounds
The match had been made at 1856 pounds
ringsdc, and each manager had posted
a $500 FOL l~,t. Glinc was the first
appear il the Office for the weighing in
process lie appeared to be confident
and when asked how he felt remarked
Just because I'm not going around with
the aid Of a pair Of CrutChcs. the ma
jority Of tho fight fans refuse to believe
I'm lightweight"
A few minutes later Tender, accom-
panied by his manager, Phil Glassman
was admitted. Catching sight of Cline
he extended his hand in greeting witt,
the customary salute, Hello, Patsy, how
do you feel?'"
Great" replied the Gotham boxer.
Scales Just Balance
The scales were adjusted at l25
pounds, and all in the crowded rooTT
craned their ncclSs and got up on theu
| tiptoes as Cline stepped on the scales
lie had nothing on but his trunks. Thd
beam started to rise slowly, and just
when it seemed that Glassmau would
call off the fight II settled back to its
original position. After wavering a bi
/ the beam stopped its motion and Cline
| was announced as O. X.
Tender didn't bother to remove hi!
shoes and he never budgcd the scales
| GlaSsman, however, asked for his cor
/ rect weight, which was 12S pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-04
Henley Pays Visit

Weldon Henley, who was one OF
Macls five pitchers on the 1905 team
that won the American League pennant
called on the tall tactiCiau yesterday.
Henley is a native southerner and Mack
got him from a southern league club in
190i. He had a lot of stuff, but had
difficulty in controlling it, but still was
OF material assistance to Plank Wad-
dell and Bender in bringing the cham"
pionshp to Philadelphia in that year.
Henley who is in business in northern
Florida. enjoyed a long, confidential
chat with his former manager
There is every indication that Mack
will have ono of the Clevcrest bunting
teams i'm the league this year. There is
not a man IN the line-up who cannot
dump the ball, white most of them have
proved that they are artists in this de-
partment OF team play. EOpp, jamie
son, Gardner. Walker and Shannon all
can lay the ball down dcftly and scien-
tincally, and, what is more to their ad-
vantage, every one OF the quintet has the
necessary speed to beat the ball to first
base IL the fielder juggles the sphere for
the infiniteslmal part of a second