davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
FOR ONLY SIS

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the last minute and then be
compelled TO wear an ill-fitting
ready-made. Come in now. I
will have time now 10 make the
suit carefully-and MT YOU salts
factorily. You'll get a genuine
$50 10 $50 suit made 10 order
for only SIS and you'll get in
addition an EXTRA PAIR OF
PANTS FREE.
In these days Of prosperity
people judge you by your ap-
pearanoe. One OF my suits made
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in business and society and il
viii save you from $15 TO S35
and give you an EXTRA PAIR
OF PANTS FREE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

in the deeper blue
above. And present
ly they came, a deli
cate tracery of ar
peggios sweeping up
and down the key
board, now criSply
and rapidly, n Ow
slower and m ore
softly-varying de-
lightfully at my bid
ding and always that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
SPOR.
IoCAIr-DY WIRE

although during one part Of the 18th it didn't seem possible for him to stagger through another full round. He tore into Pal like a tiger and you can take it from me Wilde fought with all the az gressiveness that was humanly possible He put up an exhibition in that 20th round unlike anything 1 have seen in many years.
 "Yes, the referee-Eugene Corri of England-gave the decision to the Eng lishman. I have no complaint to make on that score. Even though 1 felt that Moore had won that he had piled up enough points through the early period of fighting to score q victory. But the referee disagreed with my views and the victory for Wilde was 9 popular one. So I am not kicking. Pal Moore can get along very nicely without having the scalp of Jimmy Wilde attached to his belt.
 Frankly. I think that for the sake of boxing in England, it is a mighty good thing that the decision did go to Wilde. They are crazy about that boy there. It would be an athletic calamity if he were soundly beaten. They consider him as invincible He is the only out-and-out champion they have had for many years and they are mighty proud of him. And l will say that Wilde certainly is champion that any nation should be proud of. He is just a frail kid, weigh
 ing around 10, but he has taken on boys from five to twelve pounds heavier than himself-and scored over each.
 "A wonder-thats the pale faced anemic looking but marvellous fighting man-Jimmy Wilde"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
WiZde's Craftiness Enabled
 Him to Defeat Pal Moore
Fight Was All Pals Till Sixteenth Round, When Jimmy Began to Stall for Time-Moore Nearly Scored K. O.-Referees
 Give Decision to Wilde
By JAMES J. CoRpETT

Naturally, when a protest of this
 sort was made, the referee had to halt
 the fight and examine the gloves of
 Moore very toroughly. When he con-
 cluded his investigation Wilde stepped
 over and insisted upon an even more
 minute examination. That was given. The referee then declared that there was nothing on Moore's gloves and that the fight should proceed.
 ''I don't know just how long delay was occasioned by the examination of
 the gloves, but I daresay that it was no less than 15 or 20 seconds. And such rest is enough to permit almost anyone to do a comeback sufficient to weather out the round. Through the 17th and 18th rounds Moore and Wilde put up mighty thrilling battle. | figured from where I sat that Pal was going to drop l the little fellow. Wilde was bleeding profusely and seemed very much in dis tress.
 q think it was in the 18th that Wilde, l in a very bad way, looked as if he couldn't stand up under very much pummeling. Pal was setting himself to deliver a few wallops designed to finish l him, when Wildes-the tricky kd-went over to the referee and made a com plaint that Moore had been putting him.
 That gave Wilde some grace while he was making the protest and it gave him
 a little extra while Moore was denying the absurd charge. Wilde continued to argue on the point. and it was perhaps ] 10 or 12, seconds before the referee again
 ordered the fighters to proceed. 1 That little rest was enough to clear
 Wildes foggy brain and steady him 1 physically.
 l WILDE GETS DECISION l "The way that boy fought in the final
 round of the fight was caution. He jumped out from his corner like a shot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
BULLDOGS GETTING
 IN SHAPE FOR CAME

Coach Dillon is keeping his Howard Bulldogs hard at work during the pres ent week, and is fast getting his team in shape for the opening contest with Auburn, scheduled for Redwood on October 4. Coach Dillon won't say much but it is evident that he is not dis pleased with the work of his charges.
 The skuad holds regular afternoon practice which include period for run ming signals, and about 30 minutes of scrimmage. The Bulldogs are working up several trick plays which they ex- pect to fool the lines of the opposing teams when they meet
 The backfield candidates are show ing up exceptionally we'll Clyde, Ac- ton, o. B. Newman, and Mclean are making a splendid showing. Clyde is exceptionally good at broken field run ming, while Newman is developing into a punter of considerable ability.
 There are 26 candidates out for the line positions, and all are working hard for a berth on the, varsity. The follow ing men are making an exceptionally good showing: Martin, Thomas, Brin- lee, Niper, Carr. The following play CTS are having a hard scrap to decide ownership of the end positions: Head, Carr, Ingram and w. Newman.
 As yet no one has cinched a varsity berth, and hard fights are going on over the several positions. The team probably will not be picked until short ly before the game with Auburn.
 Pea Head" Walker. who made such showing for Howard in l7, is back and has reported for practice the last three afternoons. Walker is an extra good quarter back, and has made the showing expected of him since his re- turn.
 With the hard sessions of practice the Bulldogs are gradually rounding into form, and Coach Dillon expects his boys to make an extra good show ing against the Auburn Tigers when they meet one week from tomorrow at piclxwOo Field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26


 These two tables indicate that~thn forecasted batting average of the Reds against Williams in the world series should be .199 and against Kerr .2S5.
 There is no question. using these records as a basis. that Williams is very effective against such batting as the Reds can muster and that Kerr is better than Ruether. though less eff fective than Sallee.
 The combined batting average of the National league key team against both of the Cincinnati southpaws is .2S9 while that of the American league key team against Williams and Kerr is 2S2
 Therefore. the supremacy of the Chi cago southpaws over the Cincinnati south paws seems to be established and leaves little doubt that Kerr will be given his chance in the world series
 IThe next article in this series will be devoted to Faber. James. Lowder- milwk, Luque. Fisher and Ring.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Shreveport Wins Second
 POst-Series Struggle
BY Associated Press

Shreveport, La. September 25.-Driv- ing Pate from the box in the first in- ming and hitting Wachtel hard, Shreve- port, today won the second game of the post-season Texas league champion ship series. 8 to 2. Lewis had only one bad inning. Score: R. H. E. Fort Worth .... 900 020 000- 2 10 2 Shreveport ..... 800 200 ok 8 15 2
 Batteries-Pate. Wachtel and Ha- worth; Lewis and Vann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

Nate Lewis tossed this bouquet in the general direction of Jimmy Wilde, the wonderful English paperweight.
 "He is as shrewd and crafty a ring man as I ever saw in all my life.'
 Lewis is the manager of Pal Moore, who gained a decision over Wilde last winter and then took him on in a bout in July That contest smashed all rec ords for attendance and receipts for small man battle" It was in that fight that Lewis discovered many of the trickeries of Wilde that have made the little fellow famous.
 Not only is he as clever kid as can be imagined or as heavy hitter, but that boy has the most agile brain that l have seen working since I became identi- fled with pugilism,' is the way Lewis puts it.
 Moore went out to beat Wilde to a pulp with the tap of the first gong that started the 2o-round battle. And every one who was at the rinsside admits free ly that Pal certainly handed out beat ing to the English boy. Round after round Moore was the aggressor. He w driving Wilde around the ring and sev- eral times had him in rather bad shape But don't get the idea from this that Wilde didn't fight back.
 "He might have backed away fire, uuently before the onslaught of Moore, but every time he backed away he was fighting for every inch. He knew that Moore had it on him in weight-but he feared that not at all. He slugged with Moore timet and again and the rallies in the center of the ring had the crowd | in a frenzy of delight.
 WEIGHT TELLS But the superior weight of Moore be- gan to tell toward the latter part of the fight. and when the 16th session of bat | ting, began 1 say, in all frankness and honesty that it didn't look to me as if | Wilde could go the limit. The English boy was a badly battered looking sight and every new punch that Moore was
 sending home was weakening him still
 more Pal sent home a couple of terri
 ble blows along about the middle of the
 round, and l guess a large number of 1 the spectators figured that the doom o1 | Wilde was sealed.
 And then the willy Briton pulled the
 first of his saving tricks. He ran ovel 1 to the referee and made the claim that | Moore had some sort of chemical on his
 gloves which was binding him. Tc | make it look like a first class claim, tho little fellow binked his eyes in pitifu | fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

emerge as one of the outstanding heroes of the class of 1919.
 Now all the foregoing is just general discussion and praise. Let us get down to brass tacks and find out as nearly as possible what Chicago batsmen are like ly to do against the Reds southpaw pitching and what Cincinnati batters are likely to do with the slants Of Wil- Hams and Kerr. To do this we use the system employed in the preceding ar ticle in comparing Cicotte and Filler. TO find out what Cincinnati is likely to do against Gleason's southpaws we select key team of National league batters who correspond as closely as possible to the White Sox line up in hitting strength and batting position and find out what these batters have done this season against Ruether and Salee.
 AGAINST RED PITCHERS Following are the figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis S-2; Toledo Pc.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 1 Louisville 3. At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 4; Colum- bus 3.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 2; In- dianapolis i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
SPORTS.
 RY BOB NcDAVIn
White Sox Southpaws
 Are Superior 70 Reds
Reuther and Sallee Are Good, But Kerr and Will Hams Are Better-Key Team Hits Reuther,
 Reds for .289 Sox Hit for Only .232
By IRWIN M. HOWE Ninth Article-The Southpaw Pitchers

Lethanded pitching going play important role in the coming world series Both Pat and Kid Gleason will de- pend on them-the latter than the ormerbecause Ctcottes chief support Williams. In ninegame series third pitcher very necessary for the Chicago team Ill order to give the two principal pitchers breathing spell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

Rogers played at right tacle on the "thin red line" during 1916-17. He was picked for all southern honors in 1917. He was elected captain of the 1918 team but was unable to return on account of war conditions His fellow players thought that it was nothing more than right that he should be given the pri- vilege of leading his team in as much as he was denied the honor in 1918
 The captain elect is 23 years of age, weight 1S5 pounds and is feet, 10 inches in height He is q product of the Florence state normal school and is taking a law course at the Univer- sity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants and Braves Split

Boston, September S.-New York de- feated Boston, fl to 2, today in game in which they made "A hits for total of 70 bases, and then the Braves re- yersed the result in the second game by a score of to 4. The Giants hit both Causey and McQuillan for their nuIner- ous safeties in the first game, while the Braves found the delivery of New York s pitching recruits. Shower and Barnes, to their liking in the second Scores;
 First game R. H. E. New York - 200 403 203-l4 24 1 Roston ~ 001 100 0O0-2 S 3
 Batteries Barton. Tous and E. Smith Causey, McQuillan and Gowdy.
 Second game R. H. F. New York - 900 600 3O1--4 10 5 Roston 0O GOO 30l 13*-S II 0
 Batteries V. Barnes and Me- Carty; Scott and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

This table leads one to assume that the White Sox, excluding the pitchers, should bat around 333 against Rueth- CT in the world series. Now, how about Sallee:
 National league key team against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn @. New York 14-4. Boston 2-S.
 GAMES TODAY New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Cravath Hero of Game

Philadelphia, September 25.-Manager Cravath's home run after pinch hitter Meusels Texas leaguer scored three runs in the eighth inning won today's game tor Philadelphia over Brooklyn, 10 to g.
 Two home runs by Krueger in the sev- enth and eighth had given Brooklyn a four-run advantage. Score. R. Fl. E. Brooklyn ................ 100 200 24O-S Philadelphia .022 100 O5'-N 10 ?
 Batteries-Cadore and Krueger; G. Smith. Cheney. Aines and Adams. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

Joseph Ward. ST years old. of Atlanta, Mo, a G. A. R. veteran, says that he has not shaved his mustache since May 2, 1S63
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
Tech Has Ten Veterans Back
IKE ROGERS WILL LEAD CRIMSON TEAM University of Alabama Vets Reflect Star Tackle as
 Captain

Tuscaloosa, Ala, September 25.-- Special. D-Isaac J. Rogers right tacIe, was elected captain of the Alabama foot ball team Thursday afternOn. Eleven former varsity ballot wns practically unanimously for Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

This table could lead one to believe that Sallee should be more effective against the White Sox than Ruether. At any rate. the key batters were able this season to hit him only at .245 rate as against 33S for Ruether.
 The next thing is to figure out how key team of American league play CTS, most closely like the Reds, has batted this season against Williams and Kerr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
AGAINST SOX

The figures are:
 American league team against Will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY New York 4, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 3. Chicago 1. Detroit 9, Cleveland 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-26
AGAINST RED PITCHED

' UIIV W IIIt dTO tEIV TT Q ~
 National league key team
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
COLLAR CURES /.
ARMY FLYERS
BROKEN NECK
Surgeons Mend Lieutenant
After $500 Foot Fall and
He FLEW Again

There is q man In San Francisco
walking around with Q broken neck.
He Ia Lieutenant Charles NJ. Cummins,
Of Richmond, Va.
Cummins was an army aviator.
While making a flight at Gerstner
Field. La, In February, 1918. he fell
$500 feet, fracturing the fourth, fifth
and sixth cervical vertebrate and dis
locating several other vertebrate par
TALLY.
After the fall he was sent to Letter.
man General Hospital at the Preside
In San Francisco for treatment. Army
surgeons who are almost working mir.
acles there in the reconstruction OF
the war wounded finally fitted u metal
collar on the aviator to carry the
weight Of his head 1t worked--and
now Lieutenant Cummins is walking
about apparently normal.
Only One Of Many.
Lieutenant Cummins' case is only
one OF many, but il stands out because
of the popular superstition that a man
can't dive il his neck is broken. The
reconstruction surgeons at Lettermgn
are working on hundreds of cases
much more difficult than the flyers
They are receiving men there daily
from the battlefields of France, whose
legs and arms hang withered and help
less and they are turning those men
out, after months OF special treatment
and patient mechanical, manipulation
able to use their arms and legs and
capable of making a living.
/ The cost. of course, is tremendous
when one takes into consideration the
fact that the same work is being car
ried on in many military hospitals
Already Congress has appropriated mil
lions OF dollars to carry on the worl
and millions more will have to b.
made available for the cause. For II Il
a cause. this regeneration of the mel
who gave their bodies 70 their coun
try.
cummlns Flies Again.
Part of the money to be realize,
from the Victory Liberty Loan will
be used for this job of reconstruction
or regeneration. Think of this whel
you are making up your mind as I,
how much Of the loan you, personally
are going to subscribe.
Lieutenant Cummins made a fligh
with his collar on just to convince him
self that he hadn't lost his nerve
We can't afford to lose our nerve oi
a dollar and cents proposition in tn
face Of the deeds Of such men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
WAR STAMP SALE
WILL NOT CHANGE
NEW LOAN QUOTAS
Treasury Department Alters
Plan Announced Last
January

Victory Liberty Loan quotas will not
be affected by Thrift Stamp sales as
planned by the Treasury Department
the first of the year. It was announced
last January by Lewis b. Franklin
director of war savings, that wherever
Thrift Stamp quotas were exceeded
the amount Of oversubscription would
be taken from the coming loan quoti
and that II the Thrift Stamp quotas
we're not reached the deficiency would
be added to the loan quota.
Governor james X. Lynch of the
Federal Reserve Bank has Just
received a telegram from Washington
advising that the plan to adjust Vic.
tory Loan quotas in accordance with
the sale Of War Savings Stamps has
been abandoned. The reason given
was that some of the Federal Reserve
Districts were not reapportioning
Thrift Stamp quotas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

have made in the past Liberty Loan
campaigns shows 100 per cent eff
cheney.
/ The Victory Liberty Loan cam
paign must now engage our PATRIOTS
attention.
Money must be provided with
which to bring home our boys from
over seas, and from camps where
they have been ready always to sat-
rifice life itself on Liberty's altar.
Many, alas, have shed their blood and
died that the banner of freedom
might be advanced to triumph. For
these heroes we reserve a special
honor and for their dependents it 10
our sacred privileg and duty to pro-
vide.
Our organization IL excellent; W.
will make 1t better. Our experience
In April the call will come to begin
work. Let us perfect our local or
foundations, bearing in mind the ad-
|vantages of cooperation with other
organizations already set up, espe-
cially with the Mems Liberty Loan
committees.
Let us SO arrange our affairs that
we can devote full time and unstint-
ed energy to the successful accom-
plishment of this last drive for the
Victory Liberty Loan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
YANKS in ACTION
SHOWN in BIG
u. LOAN FILM
"New Glory for Old' to Be
Released During Victory
Loan Drive.

The greatest war film ever pro-
duced, New Glory for Old" is to
be distributed throughout the United
States in aid OF the Victory Liberty
Loan. In this great film will be
shown every activity OF the U. s.
army and navy in the war including
5000 feet OF the hardest fighting by
the Yanks.
The five reels of 5000 feet will be
shown as feature OF special Liberty
Loan mass meetings and II Is planned
that no admission charge will be
made.
New Glory for Old was taken
as q part of the pictorial history OF
the world war by the United States
Signal Corps and one operator was
killed while operating his camera. II
contains the most thrilling pictorial
reproduction Of fighting that has yet
been issued.
The American solder is shown In
this Aim from the time OF enlistment
to his arrival in Berlin. No part Of
this film has ever been shown and
New Glory for Old" will be held by
the war department for the use Of
Liberty Loan publicity.
Many other special films are being
prepared for use in the coming cam
paign. Douglas Fairbanks and Juliar
Eltinge have eack produced Victory
Liberty Loan films which have beer
turned over to the Liberty Loan com
mittee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
Have COLOR IN Cheeks
Be Better Lookin y-Take
Olive Tablets

Jfyoar s,;in Is yellow-c,-nr,ez,ca pallid
--tonEUg CS@ted-G2peG 5cr--ygd have
Lad TASTE il ycc.T ,...----a, ll"r, s. 9-goot
cClir2-ycl C.cyll t-;:c lvc Lcsl2,s.
Dr. Lizards Give Tt. ..c..--a gubsti"Cte
.cc2ic.n-l--wc-c rrC 1C-- ltyprLlUErds
..-l 2! years C GtC1y VIA 10 patients.
D7. EA-orS,s' C,''vS Tc.',,,c,a t:a g purely
ra7sto,la coz &c nd Tc,, ! win Ul.y- OIL
lCu VII know them BY tic.r c.iys color.
20 have n c!ca-, pials Gin, bright eyes.
10 pi.1Clc3 o fc-..2J OF Eucysacy Ike
childhood dcy1gcl I;ust get et the cause
DR.. Eiwe=d1' Give Tablets act ca the
liver md bowels Ike calomel--yet hay,
70 dangerous rG1crGIects q
They start tAs sTssando o, srcorle consu
patton. That why millions Of b lxes or
iold annually at 10c and Csc per b *. A.
lruggists, Take ere or two nightly an
Tote the pleasing results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
THRIFT MEANS

1. Plannlng-taking into consldera.
ton the needs OF yourself, your family,
and your country, not only for the pres.
ent but also for the future.
2. Spending wisely to meet impor'
tant present needs-getting the most
for your money today and having some.
thing left for the morrow.
3. Investing the savlngs-the part
which the unthriAy spend to satisfy
trifling or unimportant wants-so that
you may greet with happy countenance
all important future needs and opportu-
mites that knock at your door.
War Savings Stamps hold your mon
ey for opportunity's call.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
WILL CONDEMN KAISER

The subcommission investigating
the guilt OF those responsible for the
war has agreed upon condemning the
German rulers and military and nav
al leaders, but not mentioning names.
II can be stated positively that no
attempt viii be made TO extradite the
kaiser from Holland but the ex-em-
peTor may be branded as the man re-
sponsiblc for the world war in the
document, which will be 4 past OF
the p-ncr findings, such a docu-
ucnt coming part OF ris.cry Is be-
iiovel 10 be the hagahest nulishment
which could be inflicted o. az one,
I Certain elements claim taat Won
Tirp - Ludcndorff and the Fryatt
and Cgynl murderers should be pm
ished, Ia. others argue that il the
kaiser Ia -acmpted the lesser Grimm
ais cant b. touched.
The Hotel Chillon blieves the Eb-
ert government Is weakening daily
and is impresslng on the conferees
the necessity of speed in preparing
the preliminary peace treaty before
the government falls, at the same
time warning that the harsher the
terms imposed the greater likelihood
Of shs gsysrHment being Oysrthrown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
No Office Cat,

A tradition Of the Office cat around
a newspaper survives from earlier
times, but II is only a tradition, for
there is no such animal, notes an ex-
change. Probably he, or she, was once
endured because Of his supposed efIi-
cheney as n hunter OF rats and mice.
but no modern Office is infested with
rodc.'ts, and therefore II Is not neces-
sary that II should tolerate a cat.