davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

william u .uckS) Dunn, wrlI-known jockey
Tor carter Hall, Mike Daily, and other
PraTinrfrt fa@s @Tn"Ts cdpo a, Wss nnnn Mho rqdc
times in twelve starts.
all-around WESLEYAN athlete. has chosen
aviation as his branch Of the service aud
has received orders to report at the school
of lcrhnology, at Atlanta, Ga.
The annual intcrcollcviato ski and snow
shoe competition Of tho Dartmouth winter
latcr date has boon set for tho cvcnt In
Wow Of the coal and food situation in Ilam.
over.
General Horn, Of the seventh Division Of
ANN Gordon, Atlanta. Ga Is having a solf
Field Artillery on the infantry side
The frec-for-all championship stake Of the
National Field Trials Associa lion. in the
Who showed splendid form in lis GiaiifyIng
round aud. De soto Frank and Mary Mon
trOSo.
Frank Jones drew into u tie with John
Danlielman for fourth place IN tho series for
the throc-Cushinu billiards championship of
this city by defeating William Fianuery. 20
victory after dropping five games straight
Miss Fanny Durack. worlds champion
SGug mnm as hn Sru%h % ses NeSGa and ana ofi'
viii como 10 New York to compete with
the best feminine swimmers next juno.
George Naisel, who was expected 10 star
ncNt season in tho Tigers outfield, will wear
khaki ipstcad Of a baseball uniform. George
was examined by the draft board and pro-
nuunCed physically q fine specimen for
Uncle Sans army. lie is now subject to
call.
Paddy SiElln, manager OF tho Portland
Pacific Coast lntcrnatiOnal League team,
has been placed In class one OF the selcCtiyc
draft.
The Secretary Treasurer force won tho
athletic meet of the Penn Mutual Insura nee
Company at the Central Y. NJ. &. A. The
Actuarial force was second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Erening Ledger Decisions
OF Ring Bouts Last Nioht,

WlNriA \. h.-Joc Lynch scorsa !.
ischn,ca. knock out over hid Williams ~
ioc Welsh; Willie Moore stopped Cbar,s1
Daley IN the third; Jack Thompsop d..s.s
n,u scorgr ,hristh,n ~ the scrond. NJ.
Williamson lost 10 ~ Moore. ""A
>EW ORIEiNS-Ironli,
ned Dutch Brandt in Tho icn,m s.op-
fifteen round bout, VI
BRln,tPORT-iiarr Grcb o,,tc,a...s
Zulu Kid IN thirteen rounts. ''"eseo
q, Wo>ION.- .-tharlie Weinert won f,o..
round. wv" ro'ono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Others Must Go, and the End Is Not Yet

WITHIN the last other big
w
call
because
the loss of outheder with like Cobb
"A Is o
any
plucktng Of IA OF
The baseball
@
a
.
y
i onsby.
of become
to
a Of
: to he musu
c TO las OF he next
Of
n u
so POI and oil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Westtown TO Play Here

Coach Suiton's protcgcs have played
two games this season. defeating Jcukin-
town lilgl alid Darby High. These two
games haN" done much to show Coach
Su''pl, 'hc Weaknesses Of his team, and
ais" ~" relative strength # tho play-
cl1s. Captain Beck. AT center, continues
to be the individual star lie Is n CON
sisl"ni scorer and Is strong both on
otfcuSo and defense.
l'ippN aud ninsmorc are playing an
excellent game at the forward POSTS
Thcy work well together Grouse and
Henry, at the guard. positions, with
FIHucs SmNth rs alternate, have done
good work. especially when it is con.
sid"rcd that this ig their first year of
basketball They held the Jcnkintowu
i'am from tallyins II field goal FOR an
Cuiir" half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
AMERICAN MAY OPEN
SEASON ON APRIL II

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Ban johnson
says the opening plans for the American
League may be changed again and that
all teams may commence play April
Is instead of the four eastern clubs
opening one day earlier than the west
crn. The scheduIs committee meeting
Febr,afy flwill decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Notes of the BOlUlers

Arnl '1'ion blanks can De had at any Of
10" local bowling alleys. All applications
should h" in tho hands of 4 l.. Langtty.
care Hotel Sintun, Cincinnati, o., on or be-
fore midnight Of February J. 1918.
Two rival Ardmorc quirtets ara now dead.
locked for first place IN the final half Of
tho Main i.iuo Rowling League season. Auto.
car Hud Nr'lmor" Y. NJ. g. \ both playing
= Cilt.Cdgo game.
Girard aud lIarmei. OF the American
League, arc sttll fighting for first place.
Both teams have won s"vcn games and lost
two. M'Curkcll, Lambert, Johnson, Greedy.
Wasnor, Poole. Ross, Mcily and Killer "a
their recent matches scored more than :0A
In tho SoCoud round or the season for the
MuCko League, Robins have taken the lead,
with Doves forcing them hard. With a.
lNrraEo Of icy pins in forlytwo games.
Fearing leads the high ind Nidusl scorers.,
$, George is second Rcnta holds the high
single game score with 23l pins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Portland wiz Pay Soldiers Salary Loss


authorized by Hiram
enlsmens While
enlisted of nwr
his count such
would rahe be a IA
= nothip pc nigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
To DECIDE GOLF
FATE TONIGHT
Local Association May
Leave Problem to EX-
ecutive Committee
OPPOSITION LIK L l. Y
Norman Maxwell, North
and South Champion,
Loses Pinehurst Medal
BY PETER PUTTER

Whether there will he any golf tour.
uam"nt play in this city and vicinity on
Lhr part Of the mon golfers this year will
." determined tonight in all probab-
liF Wncn the delegates representing
y, thirty odd clubs forming tho Coli
s.oriatiuu OF Philadelphia will meet az
90 bellevue Stratford.
TIA" local women have already met
"a th"ir events will go on as usual un-
'.s the war reaches such point that II
Thought adviSabl" to do away with
80 tournament bIaN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

Ouimets opponent had lived So bong
IN tn" Philippines that, although a
champion we did not feel that he could
h" very formidable at tho Royal 81
George, and 50 it proved The opponents
OF the other players were pretty good
mon, but We felt that we had - chance (:
there Wcrc 50 many wonderful players
who might have blocked our progress
al the beginning Of the path.
There We're certain illustrations Of
British sport smauship that pleased MS.
buim"t had been assigned tn" man COW
~lder"d the best cadde Of ihu club.
was particularly pleased with mine. lie
was man about forty-a plus three
man-and he had two brothers who were
professionals in America. ana he knew
the Sandwich course perfectly TraNrrs.
too, had an excellent caddie. These may
be considered little things hut they mean
much to the SpOrtsmau /. for one. went
To bed the night before the championship
with a very happy feeling Il was in
decd good To hc i'm England then playing
golf.
In my next article I shall discuss the
play IN the rUrtaiu-raiscr 10 the cham
pionship. !, is called IN" -. Gcorpc's
ChdIlcnE" cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Brown Prep at Allentown

Brown Prep with its rccuus4 rrlctcd
team viii cndcaNur 20 take the measure
OF th" iast Allentown Prep quintet on the
Allentown floor. Tho North Broad street
iIlStttution viii put its strongest team
IN the game Moore ana Lacey at for
wards, Bin Wittnacr will do more than
take ordinary care Of the pivot position,
while Duke Fowler and Captain Buchcr
will he found in their regular uositiony
AT guard. Masters. who has been pIny-
ing at guard. viii hereafter bc the sixth
man. The addition Of Wittmaicr and the
return OF Fowler adds considerable
strength To the team, Dick Icndrcu.
the former Northeast football and track
athlete jumps center for Allentown
Swarthnore Prep viii furnish the at
traction for the Lawrencevllle school
students this Saturday. The Garuets
have been playing In great style in their
last games aud will give the l.awrence-
vile quintet good run for the honors
AZ Wilmington tho fast school ~
Pedagogy hve- wilkiine-up assipst the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Bransfeld wiz Retire From Baseball

vIJLIIAM CKITTY0 "A former big league first
w
diamonds National League
andw in a of
kneeh
ponay on Door
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
La Sale In Action Tonight

l.a Sale College basketball team win
meet worthy foe tonight when il
plays the aggregation representing the
Naval Base Pier No. - on tho collie
gians' floor. An interesting contest is
anticipated, as Coach SnSarman has had
his la sHllc squad practice daily since
last Wednesday Tonights game will
give the dOpesters a cnaricc 10 romparc
the strength Of La Sale and ST. Joseph.
az the Crimson aud Gray defeated the
naval quintet several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Hughie Mehegan Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-word reached
here last night that IIughie Michigan
Australian middleweight, who fought in
this country a few years ago, has died in
a French hospital lie enlisted with the
Australian iishting forces early in the
var. s - ~ . ssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Maxwell Loses Medal

Norman VI. Maxwell, North and
South champion, the brilliant youngstor
from the Aronomink Country Club who
already has one tournament at pine
hurst To his credit, was just noscd out
of tn" medal for the low qualifying
score in the annual ST. Valentines golf
tournament there yesterday by j. D..
Standish Jr., the Detroit player. finish
ing with - to NormanS ~. Norman
won this event last year and his chief
OPPONENT in the tournament should be
Standish. one of the very best of the
western players, as they arc in different
brackets. George W. Statzell, prcsi-
dent of ArOnimink. and Normans host
at Pinchurst, is in the second flight. His
son George is in the third, as is r, w
Bcrnrad of Ovcrbrook.
The =, l.. Becker Of Philadelphia is
not a Philad"lphiau as is reported 90
frequently from Pnehurst. hut is "A
resident of Philadelphia, Il village near
Watcrtown. y. v, the centre Of the
cheese industry Of New York Statc. lie
is Il member Of the green and tourna-
m"nt committee at pinchurst and is any
thing but a cheese" golfer.
Two PhiladclphianS are left IN tho
Palm Beach championship, e. \. amer
ON, of Huntington Valley, in the first
flight, and j. T.. IIallowcll, of st.
DavidS, in TIA" second.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

tERTIFIIATE-Al persons arc warned not
to ncgotiat" certificate No. 1892. , shares
1lth sortcS Of the Columbia Avenue Buiidns
ASso., In lhc nam" Of T., q. Shearer; certln-
cat" has hccn lost and will be reissued
John T. Gulfoyl", secretary.
DOG--Iost. Scotch terrier answering name
of Jack: malc dog brindle; reward. loif
SnrIre II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

KIDS old ring craft came in good stsoa'
and he was able to staggor through ~
round. Tie was badly hurt. and on,s
ms bulldog courage saved him. wiz
falt"ring steps he Carccncd across H.
ring whcr" he Slumpcd into his chat
Ilk" man utterly exhausted.
The onc-minutc rest seemed foo .h...
and two minutes aud ac\nu scco,,d, 30
IN" fourth round started Kid Wuu,r'.
former hantamwcght champion. ono !,
TIA" grandcst little fighting machine. -
his day. was led out Of the ring. a h,,
tered "rcck, with nothing but a eloriou,
past behind him, There is no fu,nr.
kid Williams is through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Entry Lists Increased

Later in the season. beginning wifi
the class tournament. it was decided
10 give prizes. and then the entry lists
b"Ran to grow. Bala. bu l.u Temple
ana Shawnee showed that golf players
would participate Il prizes were offered
but the two big faS tournaments at the
Philadelphia Cricket club and at White
marsh were called off
II Is very probable that the whole
matter Of the tournament play wiz he
Iett to the executive committee. Those
of the delegates who feel that such
action will result in the calling off of all
tournaments will oppose such a motion
ana VIII try TO settle the question once
and for all a tonight's meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Williams Goes Down

NIlliams's knees saggcd, he threw out
rs arms bllndIy To grasp something and
fen to the floor. There was a surprised
look on his face a. he tried to arise. but
one arm was outside OF the ropes and he
couldn't get mp until the count of seven
Lynch was on him like n tiger, but the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

FEEDERS on modern die stamping pfsSss<St
Apply Tuesday. s0i SAMSON st. 4tn nc Z:
CiIRI,-I'ookIng and downstsirs work: ~,
colored girl: no laundry work sman - y ~ 4
lly; good reference wages. ss.oo' EAsT''
Wyoming aSI1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
KID WILLIAMS LOSES BIG BOUT
TOLYNCH WHEN MANAGER STOPS
UNEVEN BATTLE IN 4TH ROUND
Battered and Helpless Former Champion |.
Saved From Beating When Wartnik Jumps
Into Ring-Victor Credited With Knockout
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL

C,TANbI\ti against tho ropes IN u nctl-
- trail corner his arms raised IN
feeble effort to ward off tho crashing
blows which wcrc being showcrcd on his
unprotected face by Joe Lynch. his
youthful opponent, KID Williams. for
NOR bantamwcght champion, went
down into defeat at tho olympia ~ \.
last night Tho end came IN th" fourth
round. when 1,avc WaiTniE jumped into
the ring aud led the beaten boy to his
corner This stopped tho boat and
Lynch gets credit for scoring knock
out.
Williams was beaten, out on his feet,
and hadn't one chance in y million 10
weather the Storm lie was wcdged IN
the corner so he couldn't fall, ana II was
only a question of seconds before he
would he battered into holplcssness.
Lynch. cool and calculating, calmly shot
home blow after blow and WAS mcasur-
ing him for tho final crushing wallop
when the end came. Williams dazed
aud his knees saEgirg. his face smearcd
with blood aud a CLASSY stare in his
eyes. stood like man facing firing
squad 10 receive the final salute
Wartnik Stops Bout
Pop O'Bricn looked over into
Williamss corner and then walked
toward the boxers Lynch drew back
his right arm and was ready to put
all Of his strength behind the blow
when O'Brien grabbed his arm BY
this time Wartnik had walked on the
outside of the ring to Williams jumped
through the ropes and took the battered
boxer 10 his corner. The Baltimore boy
was not counted out. but in the records
the bout will go down as knockout
! This is the secSnd time Williams has
been stopped. George Chaney knocked
him out about seven years ago when
the kid was a preliminary fighter.
But last nights result came as a
huge surprise. Some of the wise ones
from New York predicted that Lynch
would win by "a knockout, but those
wise birds have made so many bum
gnesses in the past that their inside
stun was not taken seriously. In the
| first two rounds Williams had things
all his own way and piled up a big
/ lead. He had Lynch on the run and
his attack on the body could not be
stopped. He also jumped up and slam
med the New Yorker with some healthy
wallops on the chin and looked like an
easy winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
IS % per week paid now employees
durinG first month Of instruction.
They are then assigned TO OFFICES
convenient to their homes and ad-
vsnCcmcnt is rapid. Exceptional op-
pOrtunitlcs arc, open to those who
possess energy apd ambition.
There are comfortable and attrac-
tive recreation and dining rooms
aud meals are served at cost
Young women between 1S and -
wears OF age should applv at 500
Market street between S y. m. and
u y. IN.
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF
PENNSYLVANIA 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

GIRLS wanted both cxperlenced ana isssse
crS: good WAGES paid. Appw U""@7I
Worstcd 60, Darby, Pa. tAI4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

BOOKkEEPER-YOun woman. experencss
aud accurate at figures state age, -
pericncc and salary, r 12l, ledger olncs. y
AMBIiRMAlD and waitress; referenes'|
suburbs. Phone Ogontz POS --------x|
COOk-White. Prot. plain cook; sms"
fam; 81. Phone Gtn. 5.OI-J, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

GIRLS wanted at Wunderle's candy, i.ssS "a c<,
lls-13a Pegg st. opposte N6 y: -
IOUSEK EEPER. good cook and ms nss9 "a ~
children. small modern house' 49,
~,orih T. aUS, Ledger Office, 49, 49,
NURSE wanted for mental cases NJ ne.1iI .1iI
Riggs Collage SanataSinn, l1a'ne - r-@<
ERATOR-Ekperiencrl comptoin1Iasauv Iavr ~
atnr. Apnly Mr., j W .oiiinar: nar:o6 orax
Ferry. ------------><-1f-
sALEswoMAN, ixperiencea. WANT N
charge Of ahIriwais, and llna<s* {{ ~.
positipp ncrtnupfnt " ettlr(er4 M
ixrientc, keIary ~. y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

After the battle Lynch was sbouA0r.x
with congratulations by the wildly cheer
ing throng, but he worked his wsv
through the crowd or admirers and bas-
ti!y left the ring. Alone in his corner
was Willbms. his funny little can
perched on his head, his face still clottee
with blood and tears were streaming
from his eyes. Many times before be
mad seen this scene enacted. but then he
was the victor and received homage fror
tn" multitude. Last night he was for.
gotten. only his manager and his sec.
onds stood near him. Il certainly is a
tough old world especially when Won
lose sympathy can he found in the die.
tionary-not fronSthe tickle public,
II didn't want to see Williams counted
out, and that is the reason | stopped
the fight" said Wartnik after it was ali
over Williams Is more than a fighter
TO me. lie is my friend--iny pal told
him ! would never allow him to take 4
heating or he counted out by a referee,
and | have kept my promise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30
Sports SerCed Short


William u.ucky) Dunn. we'll known Jockey
died at his homo in Baltimore. Dunn rode
Tor carter llall, Mike Daily, and other
prominent owners II was Dunn who rode
IIalIs famous Hedge Rose to Victory ninc
times in twelve starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

The Secretary Treas force won tho
athletic meet of the Penn Mutual Insurance
COMPANY at the Central Y, NJ. G.. A. Tho
Actuarial force was second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

khaki irstcad Of baseball uniform. George
was examined by the draft board and pro-
nuunCed physically q fne specimen for
Uncle Sans army, lie is now subject to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-30

The annual intcrcolIoViato ski and snow
shoe competition Of tho Dartmouth winter
carnival was indefinitely postponed, and no
latcr date has boon set for tho cVcut In
Wow Of the coal and food situation in Han.
over.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHAS. A. SULZER Candidate for Reelection
 As DELEGATE TO CONGRESS From Alaska

enter primaries Delegate h Consra AaSKa reel mpeled 1t no" nearly congress During engaged h world being avery member
 
 ms desires military mas responded nobly to the When the Democratic o Aaska November, 196 embodied the territory,
 
 nave introduced am pressing for passage affords: "A Granting Alaska dominating principle. ~ N0 uo ne guan the fisheries Alaska fair to all and tue pfotecuoh or the salmon supply from depletion ~ '' ""0''"1ns 'ne eishty rod Authorizing free of sections
 Changng the s Exending the federal Jar to
 Tor Aasks the
 all the people territory progress mas been achieved have passing law which popec ISIS has forced second series Of training " f "'"N 'H0A' 'esoaoes
  Aaskans the best interests of Alaska for the democratic nomination to Congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
NEWSPAPER HARD HIT BY WAR

The Valdez Prospector announces that in the near future it will be sus- pended for the duration of the war and only it's weekly, The Miner, is. sued. The reasons for this change are given, as follows: Shortage of help, caused by the enlistment soon of all the male employees of the of fee, and our inability to fill their places; to prohibitive freight prices and the high cost of print paper and materials, and to the heavy falling off of our subscription list owing to parties leaving for the outside.
 "The management is extremely re- luctant to drop into a weekly, deem- ing it step backward, but rather than run behind and emerge from the war laden with debt, it is deemed ad- visable to make the change. If our citizens want paper for Valdez it is up to them. Give us your support and the money will all be returned to the city. We have one of the most com plete and up-to-the-minute outfits in the territory, and one capable of fill ing the newspaper wants of city of ten thousand persons. We believe it advantageous to our city to keep this outfit here"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07
A SPLENDID RECORD

COrdova may be permitted to point with reasonable amount of pride to her response to the country's call for finances with which to carry on the world war for liberty. A total of $166,9 in bond subscriptions, with from HOO to 1900 individual sub- scribers, is a record of which any community of Cordova's population may we'll be proud It bespeaks not only a commendable spirit on the part of our people, but also a faith in the stability of the government of this great democracy. No better invest ment could be made by our people, and no more commendable spirit could be shown than by liberal purchase of these bonds.
 When it is remembered that the United States is now the mainstay of the opposition to German imperialism and Prussian militarism; that we are now the bankers Tor all our allies who are fighting for the rights 6f all nations and for relief from interna- tional lawlessness; that we must fur nish large part of the food and war munitions for our allies, it is we'll that we realize the seriousness of the situ- 'atiOn. Not one real American doubts for an instant that the war aims of the allies, as outlined by President Wilson, must and will be brought to consummatfon, and that, however long it may take, and at whatever cost, the Germans must and will be defeated and the world relieved of the threat of their dominance. The people of Cordova, by their liberal purchase of Liberty bonds, have shown that they do realize the situation, and while their young men take up arms in defense of a righteous cause, they VIII do their part by furnishing the "sinews of war"
 There has been some good-natured rivalry among towns and communities for the distinction of having the most stars in their honor flags, and it is a healthy sign. Cordova will have three Of these, signifying that her quota was oVersubscribed that many times. It will be an emblem that future resi- dents of this community will treasure as one of it's dearest possessions.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-07

The cloven hoof of the kaiser is seen in his dealings with the Russian Bolsheviki. No sooner has his made in-Germany" peace been put into eff feet than he uses his power over his dupes by using them to create discord with the United States The willing ness of the Lenine-Trotzky crowd to act as the tools of autocratic Ger. many gives the lie to the impression they tried to create that they were working for the welfare of the pro- letariat. German gold and German power have been used to snatch from the Russian people their hard.won freedom and make them slaves of an autocracy more dangerous and hate full than that of the Romanoffs.