davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
sTARs nEFrATs RRAcK.EN-

Kid Baldwin's All-Stars hung a
shanty" on the Brack-Ex quoit team
on the suburbanite's home floor last
evening. score to 4. The feature Of
the game was the two double ringers
OF Connolly for the All-Stars. Brack-
Tx started like a flash and came very
close 10 stinging the Kids crew in the
opening games but the All-Stars pull
ed through. After that it was easy
sailing, except the fourth frame, which
was won by Brack-Ex, 2i to "a. The
score.
All-Slars ......... 2i ,2i 81 a Eli
Bbck-Ex ......... 20 Al n 2i Isl
Players-All-Stars, zlegler Connolly,
Quinn, Carey, and DEM. Brack-Ex,
Hetting, Geiger, Dougherty, Monkton
and Leach.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BoR NAR7'Ny own S1cRY
-eafRYes q pGNGH W. "
By BOB MARTIN HIMSELF
Heavyweight Champion of the 4. T.. n.
and Inter-Allied Armies.

got over in September / didn"
know whether ] would ever get back
or not. First night on the boat / had
a row with an English sergeant. And
that was the last tgh. had until after
the armsiice was signed. We landed
at Liverpool and from there went to
Le Hayre. From there we went to
Mantz LeMans was the las. camp to
The front and we lived in pup tents
there a couple Of weeks expecting any
minute orders TO move. Then lbs ar
mistice was signed.
After the armistice there was MOTH
ing but drilling ! didn't like it any
better than the other fellows. we
wanted 10 fight when we got over
there and the drilling didn't sooihe our
disappointed feelings q bit. | got so
Tired Of 10 told Y. NJ. g. A. secretary
coud box a little. lie said he'd try
me out. boxed four rounds with
Ralph Alexander, who is from Water
loo, Ia SO they sent me out TO the
various camps doing exhibition boxing
That was better than drilling | guess
we boxed about two dozen exhibition
bouts and then had 10 fight in earnest
in The championship bouts. / won by
a knockout in The first round But
Burns wouldn't fight BY beating Leo
Cross ! was champion Of LeMlns. and
was sent TO Paris for the tournament.
Alexander, runner-up, went along too.
and we fougih again. ] won. In Paris
] knocked out Merchaudt in p rounds.
Ray Smith, who was wound
cd. won the CroiX de Gucrre, and was
decorated by petain, fought a draw
with me. But for the "bys" would
have had TO fight a lot more than
did, but / was lucky.
Fay Haired, Of Cumberland, Md won
his way TO the finale, and we fought
at the Cirque de Paris. Ten thousand |
crammed the place Jake Carey was
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
KFysTovE GIVES GREAT SHOW.

The results OF the bouts held by INC
Keystone Field Club last night at \. NJ
II. 4. Hall are as follows:
Ned Kelly defeated sunny Wirts IN
two straight falls.
Joe DeLucca won from Joe Marsello
in two straight falls.
Whitley Midlam defeated zeke Kramer
in two straight falls.
Joe Sack lost to Ellwood Sickel in a
bout that went three falls.
The Unknown Terror defeated Joe
DianO in two straight falls.
All the bouts were fast and well re-
ceiyed by the large crowd Of fans pres
ent. Billy jennings refereed.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CUNNING SEASON
GPEN In DELAWARE

The cunning season Tor rabbits and
partridge opened throughout Delaware
today In some sections lca game Is
reported as plentiful Delawareans do
not require cunning license. but non
residents must pay license TO hunt in
Delaware
Many farmers throughout the state
have posted their lands against gun
ming. Permission must FIRST be obtained
from The owner before shooting viii be
allowed on their farms.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
PRINCE MARCH
DIES In HARNESS
.speeIal d DC Evenlng Journal.

1-pttlul u lNG GNNhlilE Dbul AuAs
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. i5.-Prinee
March, 2i3 -, one Of the greatest sires
Of the East. fell dead here yesterday,
while being driven on the road by his
owner, &. Malcolm Cochran. II was
characteristic of his gameness that he
died in harness. He was % years old,
and was bred and raised by J. w. Daley,
Of Mt. Kisco, n. y, and was bought by
Mr. Cochran when a i-year-Old.
His greatest colts were gotten from
a union of the blood Of NutwoOd Prince
and r. T. c. and Lizzie March, both
worlds champions in their classes,
were the results Of the experiments.
Among the best Of his get are in
cluded Lizzie March, 2O2 81, worlds
champion mare half mile track: r.. T.
c.. POO Ii; Helen March, 2.01 ii: Bill
Williams, 2.i0 Ia; Princess March,
2.i3 ii: Prince March, Jr.- 21i "a; King
March r., 2.20 -: Black Prince, 2.l9;
Mabelle March, 2.i7 l-2, and Dick
March trial three years old, 2.09 81.
The horse was buried at Beechwood,
the home of Mrs. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

I manager, was referee. Ben Steinel, Of
Milwaukee, was matchmaker. Spike
Webb was trainer. Major McDermOtt
was in general charge.
We exhibited at Newied. Coblenz,
Esch, Montabaur, Neuhaur, Trier (the
first place to fly the American nag)
1t was at Neuhaur the Leo Patter-
son. lightweight champ, bathed in the
eX-kaiser's tub.
The Germans were Interested in box
ing, but none Of them wanted a match
Personally any one Of us would have
been glad to take a Boche on.
this story today.
The Coughill Tight lasted only 50 sec
onds. The captain was a beautiful
boxer but l didn't give him a chance
to show much | led twice with my
left TO the stomach. | stra ghtened up
and COughill jabbed me He tried it
again and | sent a right cross to the
chin and he dropped.
General Pershing was there. He shook
hands with me. Gee, that was a proud
moment. He afterwards pinned the
medal on me and said:
II saw you fight three times and the
last time you surprised me. ! thought
the Australian would last longer You
did nice work and did it quick If you
take care Of yourself you have a great
future This game, Of which you are
a part, has helped to make this army
Of which you are a pam, the greatest
lighting nation in the world
With 10000 pairs OF eyes on Us I felt
a little nervous. There were other
medals but none meant so much TO me-
Everybody wanted to sign up as my
manager but picked Jimmy Bronson
because ! think he is one of the flncstt
fellows in the world Colonel McDer-
mott advised me TO take Bronson, too.
So Jimmy and ! signed flve-year con-
tract. Jimmy thinks I'm going to be
champion OF the world some day and
I'm going 10 try not 90 disappOint him.
Another Martin story tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEM TEAM IN TIEIn-

The parkside Aggies. formerly the
kirkwood A. e.. would like TO arrang
games with any 10 TO ii5-pound team
in the city rhey would like TO arrange
games with Defiance Academy. Wndel
Academy, LaSalle Seconds, Wawasei
academy or any other team their
weight. Parkside Aggies have no game
for today, but will play the fast-going
Pioneer A. c., Saturday, November p
Address Fred Nirden, phone i6i6-J.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MANT0WN TRIPS
WILMINGTON Is TO 2

The Germantown High School soccer
team came back and defeated the
strong Wilmington Friends School
combination by the score OF TO 3.
Faber, the Cliveden inside right.
starred for the victors, shooting two
pretty goals. Young, playing the same
position on the Delaware team, also
scored a pair Of counters.
The score would have probably been
closer had not the ball been headed be-
tween losers posts, on penalty two
kicks, thus adding two points to The
Green and White total.
March and HObson also excelled for
Germantown. Lineup:
"A.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
W. j. LuTZ. FIREMAN. INJURED.

William J. Lutz, OF the Fame ire
eompsny was injured about the legs
late yesterday when thrown from the
Fame Fire company apparatus as it
swerved suddenly while making a turn.
The machine would have collided with
another fire apparatus had the oper-
stor not turned when he did
The fremen were responding to a
slight fire in the dwelling No. 5i3 Tat
nall street. The blaze was due to an oil
stove upsettine The loss was esti-
mated az sfno
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
S P 4 Q R =

art OF batting He Just knocks The olt
pill and that ends II.
Football teams in the east are kick
ing abour the goal from touchdown
scoring rule. They figure that II thu
goal from touchdown--whlch Is one
mans game-beats a team OF eleven
men, then the other ten men Of the
team were unjustly beaten.
But the teams that manage 10 pile
up a margin Of two or three touch
downs over their opponents never kick
aboUt the goal after touchdown. >
It's the old knockout -wsllop that
heats 'em all. tsT
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
RN RAZZ BERRY.

When Bob Martin wants to get homo
early he finishes 'em off in a hurry.
When he hasn't any place particular
to go and feels chariiably inclined he
sometimes Ids 'em live ten or eleven
rounds.
Bob's defense is a great knockout
punch in either hand. When you've got
that you don't need to worry about the
ducking and clinching.
It's like a hOmerun in a baseball
game. Babe Ruth doesn't need 10 wor-
ry about getting a pass, making a sac
rifce OF some other fine point Of the
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
Wilmington High vs.. West Chester
High. 18th and Van Buren.
PrOwnsOn VS.. Fort DUPONT, at Della
ware City.
Chesrook VS.. Cleariield, Harlan Field.
Parkside vs.. sun Ship, 18th and Spruce
Parks.de Academy vs. La sale, at
18th and Spruce.
Silverbrook vs.. Third Ward, Second
and DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
sTEcHER rLAMs pILOkoFr.

ALTOONA. pa. Nov. IS. tUniied
Press Joe stechor last night threw
pilokoff. Finnish wrestler In Two
straight falls. the FIRST in 25 minutes
aud second in seven
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
NEW HIGH WINS
FROM MiDDLEf0WN
-Dselal 10 M Evenlne Iournal.

special 20 The Evening Journal
game the Newark High school football
scam yesterday afternoon defeated
Midilctown High 20 to a. Newark goi
"a early lead when steel made several
long runs that resulted IN touchdowns
Ailddletown made a strong uphill light
aud ouiplayed Newark IN the last half
=. FOurscre played a great game for
TIE visitors while steel starred FOR
Newark. Tile iine-up:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
cnEsRoOk TO PLAY REN.

Chesrook football team will go 10
Washington tomorrow to play the Rex
football team The train will leave the
B. and o. station at S.i2 o'clock There
iii be a special ear for the team
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Bob Martins opponents wear
themselves out getting up and
down from Bob's punches and
then they decide to take the
count. -a.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Games Scheduled For Ne1t Week.

Monday Edge Moor Methodist vs..
First Presbylcrlan; Central Presbyler-
ian vs.. Grace NJ +.
Tuesday y-St Andrews vs. Brandywinc
Methodist: West Friends Meeting W.
Mt Salem Methodist
Thursday Presbyterian W.. Inn
manuel Episcopal; Edge Moor Meth0-
dist vs.. Brandywine Methodist.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
CHURCH BOWLING LEAGUE

The following table shows the stand
ing Of the Church Recreational Bowling
League up 10 and including tgames
played This week:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
QUALITY FOUND on PRO cmDs.

Some or The old college stars who
are In pro football are:
Solon OF Minnesota.
C0fall OF Notre Dame.
Gougler OF Pittsburgh
Thorpe OF Carlisle.
Guyon OF Georgia Tech
Chamberlain OF Nebraska.
George Brlckiey, brother OF Char
ley.
And scores OF other colleglans.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

referee. 1 won the fight and was very
happy. II was gruelling affair Gen
eral Pershing saw IL. He made
speech boosting the game. felt that
I was improving right along and was
getting faster on my feet. | began to
take a real interest in the game and
wondered if | couldn't get somewhere.
Well. they took the winners on
tour Though the occupied sections Of
Germany.
Eight French fighters were taken,
too. The trip was financed by the
Y. NJ. C. A. Jimmy Bronson, now my
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Seven Nessor brothers of
Columbus, Ohio, handle freight
six days a week and spend their
day of rest playing pro football.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Watch the Want Ads for excellen.
rooms 20 rent and apartments
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Physical Culture Cuizzel
By Munro

Dear Munro. have seen your col
unn In The Evening Journal. and
Thought would as you few ques-
iion.
My measurements are Calf i3 81
inches: thigh. q inches; waist, 30
inches: chest natural 81 inches; eX-
banded. 80 ~ inches; neck, - inches
upper arm nexed Inches; forearm,
81 ~ inches. How are these measure
iucnts?
Can YOU tell me some good exercise
60 build up the muscles in the back2
VIII running increase or decrease the
weight?
Yours very truly.
LOCAL WOULD-BE ATHLETE.
Answer. In answering your first
question I do not know your height.
which Is really necessary in answering
Your first question. However, your
measurements are good with two eX-
ceptions, viz: your calf should measure
about s. inches and your waist but "a
inches
Try the following exercises for the
back. Canoeing, rowing, long distance
running say three miles twice week,
and calesthentic movements, which in
y0lve considerable twisting and turn
ing Ioeing. spading and shoveling
snowJ6r coal are excellent for ihis pur-
pose.
IN regard 90 your third question. ar
80 whether running win increase or de-
crease the weight. that Will depend
upon the individual and the amount Of
running DE docs a thin man, as rule,
viii gain. q main inclined 90 be ilcshy
VIII lose; most men viii gain In Co.,
lions rum that H. They viii pick up
more additional flesh at the end of their
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Mil HlglI.

Tonchdowns: steel 3,>C. Fouracre ?
Goais from t0uchdowns: steel 4, o.
Fouracre 2 subsututions Moore for
Evans, Evans for Hopkins. Reed for
Stafford Referee: Sergeant Burbeit
Imnire. putman.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TODAY'S SPORT

TRAPSHOOTING.
Competition, W. T. A., Bellevue.
Competition. Greenhili Club.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Reverend kyles Pastor.

The services were very good all day
Sunday and the attendance was fine.
AT the morning service u pastor
to for his text: I'VE preach not of
ourselves, but Christ Jesus, the Lord
IL Cor. 4-5...... There was n soul
added to the church at this service
which was full of the Holy Spirit.
Brother Bailey, who only had a few
hours to spend with us IN account Of
the illness of his wife, sacrificed the
time so as to be with the sunday
School in which he is so much inter-
ested. We all have a great deal of
respect for Brother Bailey as a Chris
tian and a coming minister Of this
church. At $50 p. m, the pastor
preached again, using as his text:
silver and gold have l none, but such
as | have l give Thee in the name OF
Jesus Christ of Nazareth. 1--we are
trying to set up a standard for the
Lord in this place and are calling for
you to come over and help us break
the Bread of Life to a dying humanity.
We again wish to urge upon you to
spend your Sunday in Bonner Springs
and worship with us.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Nose Williams, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m, was well
attended and quite an interest was
manifest in the lesson. Our superin-
tendent is doing much to make the
Sabbath School a success. Come and
bring along the children. AT HOO
a. m, the pastor preached from the
subject, THE Burning Bush" and
should have been heard by every one
to have been appreciated. This a
a glorious service and five were united
with the church as candidates for bap-
ttism. Our hearts were made to re-
joice to see so many forsaking the
ways of sin and coming into the Fold
THE B. Y. P. U. was well attended
and the discussions were very inter
esting AT $500 p. M, the pastor
preached again and used as his sub
ject: THE Attonement," which he
handled masterfully. All the serv-
ices were well attended and spiritual
ly, numerically and financially were
a success. The collection for the day
being $140.70... We have n of the.
best places of worship in the city and
appreciate your attendance. So come
with us unto the House of the Lord
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J.. R. Richardson, Pastor.

Rev. J. r. Richardson, Pastor.
The pastor urges that more of the
members attend the Bible Glass that
convenes each Sunday morning at
1890 a. IN. The lessons are interest
ing and the topics discussed very help
full. Let more of us attend. The
morning services at IL o'clock were
well attended and the pastor preached
a s~oul-reviving sermon. . Immediate
ly after the morning service the Chill
dren's Day exercises were hel dand IA
very interesting program was rem
dered. The little children gave us
an hour that was worth while and
much credit is due the superintendent,
Mrs. Prague and Sister Terrell, who
spent so much time in preparing such
a fine program -. Mrs. Prague gave
us a very interesting report from the
Sunday School Convention, which con.
vened in Argentine, Kansas. . The
Sunday School collection was $4.65. .
AT 3 O'Clock the funeral of Pinkie
Anderson, one of the Sabbath School
scholars was preached by the pastor.
The churc hand Sunday School extend
their sympathy to the ~bereaved family
THE Mothers meeting at $50 p
m, was addressed by Professor Gregg
of W. U. He spoke in the interest OF
N. A. A. c. P..... Mrs. Sarah Stokes
one Of our Oldest members is i'll at her
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
c. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. n. l. BoIden, Pastor.

The pastor conducted the Sunday
morning services and preached an e.
cellent sermon. The following per
sons united with the church: Mrs.
Dooley, Mrs. Banfield and daughter.
The evening service was also conduc-
ted by the pastor and we were Civ
en- another wonderful sermon, full of
the power and the Holy Ghost. Mrs.
Palmer, and, daughter, of Covington,
Tenn, were welcome visitors at our
morning service. ..... Brother John
Scruggs. J. S. Gaines and Sister Mabel
Chipley are on the sick list, they have
our prayers for a speedy recovery
THE Stewardess Board No. l vii
meet at the residence of Mrs. Hattie
Hulsey, $50 Mill Street. The Steward
ess Board No. >, meets with Mrs. MauC
Cadet, 18th and Grandview Blvd. 49,.
Mrs. Lizzie Davidson who has beer
on the sick list since the first of the
year is much improved and is making
preparations to spned the summer il
Colorado Springs. We hope to have
her return to us in the vest best OF
health. The church has been di
vided into two clubs for the Rally that
will be held the Third Sunday in July
The men are to be led by Rev. II. L
Bolden and the women by Mrs. A. J
Hill. Women, wemust rally TO the
front and show the men that we car
lead as we'll as follow. Bishop n
c. Cleaves will be the honored cues
of the church the Fourth Sunday il
June. We especially invite the mem
bers and friends 10 come out and as
sist us in making the stay of the
bishop a pleasant and profitable one
The bishop will preach at the morning
service, Hoo a. m, June 22..... TIL,
briks are on the ground for the com
pletion Of our church building. Thu
collection TOR the day was S32.77.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

where His word is faithfully preached
and His ordinances are duly admin
istered.
16. David said, He maketh me to
lie down in green pastures psalm
1920. A preached Christ gives rest
of mind to the penitent sinner, and
to the responding Christian. Christ
said: Come unto Me, all we that la
Dor, and are heavy laden, and will
give you rest.
II. Christ is to the soul, what food
is to the btdy. We get food for the
body in the world, but we get food
for the soul in the Church.
is. The Rose is not a winter flow.
er-it blooms only in summer, but
Christ ever lives, full of grace and
power and glory. Always was and
always will be.
10. The Rose is a fading flower
but Christ is the same-yesterday
etc.
20. The rough winds of persecu
tion hath blown upon Christ. The
Rose of Sharon yet He remains un
! hurt. He has been tried in the fire
but He still lives. He has been tried
in the lions den, but He still lives
He was tried by the Roman powers
but today they are swept from the
face of the earth in Jerusalem ant
He still lives. They tried the frs
Church at Jerusalem, but it still lives
today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
nrAE BOSE OF

(By Rev. Nose Williams, Black Billy
Sunday Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist
church,
Text: Il Am the Rose of Sharon"
Song 2:1.
l. Sharon was a very faithful
place, where David's cattle were fed
l Chrtn. 27:29, and was situated south
of Mount Carmel, along the coast of
the Mediterranean Sea, extending to
Cesarea, and Joppa-as it was a re
gion of great fertility, it became prov
erbial of any place of beauty, and
fertility.
2. Sharon is also called a place of
Focks-and Sharon shall be a fold of
flocks, and the valley Of Achor, a
place for the herds to lie down in,
for my people that have sought me.
Isaiah 65:1O.
8. The Damascus Rose and the
finest kinds, and are at this day
greatly admired in the East, for their
beauty and fragrance.
4. The f%igurative representations
of the Savior's character and work.
are frequent subjects If meditation,
to Christians, and convey the truths
of the gospel with much sweetness,
and power to the heart-Christ is here
to be considered as the Rose of Sha.
ron.
8. A. Rose is the offspring and
fruit of a good, though apparently dry
rot.
g.. Christ, as it regards His human
nature, is the offspring of David, OF
a branch out of the stem, and root
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
Quindaro, Kansas.
Pres. F. Jesse Peck.

The Western University has just
years in its history under the eff
cient leadership of Pres. F. Jesse Peck,
who is a great scholar and leader.
President Peck was fortunate in Sc
curing Col. Charles Young, one of the
highest colored officers of the U. S. A,
to address the graduates.
Colonel Young was escorted from
Kansas City, Mo, by Lincoln High
School Cadets and band and was met
at 9th and Quindaro Blvd, by the W.
U. cadets and band, with the school
officials, who conducted him to the
campus of the college where Colonel
Young thanked the High School cadets
for their having escorted him so far
and also game them some very time
ly advice. The boys all promised to
follow his admonition, babe him good
bye and returned to the city.
At $3.50 the cadets and band
marched to the young ladies dormi-
tory and escorted the Faculty, Board
Members, Visitors, Alumnae and Stud
SANo W NAS NAAbt IL LloAI VI " -
hall, where a large tent had been cree
ted to be used for the Commencement
exercises. After listening to a won.
derful program Editor N. C. Crews,
our own orator, made the Introductory
address and in his wonderful and mas
terly manner presented the speaker
of the occasion, Col. Charles Young,
U. S. A, who in a very unique way
addressed the graduates.
Colonel Young holds the highest
rank of any Negro officer in the L. S.
Army. He is a graduate of West Point
having completed the course in 1889.
He served as an officer in the Ameri-
can army in Cuba in the Spanish
American War, in Mexico and Haiti
and Liberia. He is at present sta
toned at Camp Grant, in Illinois.
Colonel Young in his address dwelt
upon being proud that we were Ne
grOes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-14

Mr.. Ben Tillery, one of the pioneer
settlers of Seneca, Kas., was on the
market at the stock yards with a car
load of mules last week. While in
the city he visited with his son DR..
E. b. Tillery, VS., 61O Parallel Ave.
Mr.. Ben Tillery is one of our most pro-
gressive business men having been in
the mule buying business for a num-
Der of years. He is highly respected
by both black and white citizens of
Seneca. He is well known over the
country for the active part he has
taken in the Masonic Fraternity. We
are always glad to welcome such men
to our city.