davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS +.
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

ny DANIEL.
IT MoURNERs LEAGUE KLI1JoYs Asso-
| CITATION AND THE FLATCHEsTED COUNCIL:
Having noted that you had started movement for return to
the old fashioned growing
tendency the
Sabbath confidence
great deal OF the Sunday baseball evil which
has fastened itself fair driving citizens straight to
ths on now~9Ts In order to get first hand Information a % TING
place called the Polo Grounds What spectacle envsas
t mn sayy and general oou'nsss injected itself into the MEM
Snd women actually hwled in se wild shouts rent the aa rent in
o. Rosy cheeks happy bespoke disregard for sn the
] Fsx ss III. ;s ss a nv
% Se Sy on % psp ct % bout
yas N see ss ' ,s on s @ 5 %
e nsPp men and children SUNDAY Ss all @
doe. Cotton s
who rest only on Sunday
and fresh air.
Charge % Dempsey a Joke
shall not gaze his boxing for nothing He feels that @
undens Duseus
ments when looked by psssros
publicity Palm Beach
manager arranged
nobody get at him. and then he was put into
Dempsey in Toledo
S ~o snt r inc @ nch
@ G for" With to S
how popular hs %Sv re-. was s here T s wss h T n
and time the Times change!
Harvard Baseball Committee Is Aroused Too Late
we
Monday.
e Hr
Building
coach the nine 1902 and for two
before that a n the s Duny % and S.n
Princeton Cambridge.
New Variety of Sport Suggested at Yale.
exercise to those who try it, The distance be covered
Gw soGu a and nd down n More times Any
reporting night prove Unusual exercise
Who Is the Wrestling champion" Nowi
champion turn any way We
nevs s' eos i
and there oo for debate S we are Inclined
Ss a will S:' zS RS trio en- sSo 5 n
n 'ss s F T public 1 %
to change in the competing personnel.
Interesting Regarding French Borer.
the leading
Sres aut in mhG S nd
the
&C. o ra1n who the @
methods
taught himself such way 0 a to m
think he had Rice
champion or he
he carries heavy punch in hand
behind his blows but he
which he belongs Descamps should do much
friends by his showing
But the French star Eugene Criqu
Is of
that crqui should be boxing In the war he shot through
had his badly
dare to put glove on again But the SCIENCE the
lad
his mouth appears suffer inconvenience
full Before
anything like
without deal OF
Ledoux in
PIRATES NOSE OUT BRAVES OLSEN ALLOWS ONE HIT
Fielding Defeat Mows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
Games Scheduled for Too

BiNGHAMroE, n. Y. May 20--tInter-
nationally donovan was wild and inef-
fective to-day and the Bears rambIed
home with the final game of the series.
to j. Bruggy's home run with Cook
on base was easily the feature of the
| game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
STANDING bF THE CLUBS,
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Cincinnati In Now York.
Chicago IN BrookIi.,
81. Louis In Dk iadeIphia.
PiitsbuFG In Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

Polo Grounds. ssaa r. NJ. Adm. ses.Ilsr:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 1t Cincinnati. s.
CHICAGO, 3, Brooklyn. 9.
PittsburG, 3; Boston, 9.
Philadelphia, 3; ST. Louis, Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

New York In thIcaGo. >
philadelphia in Cleveland.
Boston In Detroit.
Washington In ST. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

Baseball To-day-Ebbets FIeld-Brook.
lyn VS.. ChIeago-3:30 T.. kE--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

Totals. s7S13 II 40
zone out when winning run was made.
tran for Cady in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Woodward in the ninth inning.
st. Louis .,.......... II
Philadelphia ....... o o O. 6-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-21

sRan for Kruger IN tho eighth inning
tBatted for Marquard in the eighth inning
IRAN for Schn1 aTdt IN the AiRhth inning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Cornell Had Chance to Pull State Play q

csTIL you dope conditions which
~ worked tried before When
kicking anything
the the ball from the
method
thirty
forward
be worked successfully.
that would
down a beautifully
ersw caught off their guard.
lost because Speedy Rush. the Cornell
unfair We have heard lot
anything like that there
type sportsmanshp football other athletics
Blu incident speaks for itself
Shiverk
the ball passed. Pink Dunbar the old Yale
Cornell side rushed Rush and said
playing for that kick! The secondary
Bell is back kick and it
= substitute and it?
told him the thing but Speedy Rush moved He
there's sawth ball kicked then turned his
UE DECIDED to do anvhng" he said, "JauseI fcrc
up to The men o thinking.
great spot sh Shech had ought Of it,
if the play had been cokd
bothe O. the state?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
SCHNlEELK STAR PERFORMER IN
GERlNANTONNIS SIXTH VICTORY

F.ANIEKN IEAUUT
W.L.P.C. wL.P.C.
Camden. - ! .S15 Trenton. .3I5
Germant'n. q I 800 Reading. 3 .S75
n. Phila.. .44i De Neri., , q 1888
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
TOnlEht--NOrth Philadelphia at Camden.
Eriday-ReadinE at Trenton.
SnturdnS-Camden at De Neri; Trenton
at Reading.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. l.. nc. w. J.. PC.
SP.H.A.. 1 1000 Mt. Carmel o / 900
DObsOn o.. ! 1000 Criterion. q l 900
Hancock. I 1000 Girard &C.. o 1 900
St. Col'ba ! o 900 Xavier, o 900
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT
Mt. Carmel VS.. Girard; st. COLUMBIA VS..
Dobson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Nat Holman DiUides Hon
orS With Big FortUmd in
24-I8 Victory Ouer the
De Neri FiUe

y NERMANTOWN annexed its sixth
~ victory in the Eastern Basketball
League last evening at the expense Of
DE Neri by the score of 24-1S. The
margin of six points. and all from fouls,
fails, however, to show the superiority
of the Suburbanitcs over the Down
towners
The G's were new combination with
Garry Schmeclk and Nat Holman in the
lineup. and they made good with
bang. They played basketball de luxe,
whatever that means, and were all over
the opposition throughout the game.
Schmeelk is the same old Garry, al
ways on the ball and ready to let go the
old pill for u shot. He has improved
wonderfully since his Nlst appearance
here, in that he is n bear for teamwork
and is ever ready to hand the leather to
a teammate when it will turn the pass
into a goal or good attempt.
Schmeelk and Holman We're the stars
in the triumph. Garry Gagged three
beautiful tries on Joe DreyfuSs, while
the latter landed n pair; but the Ger
mantown man had dozen flirting with
the rim, as did Holman. Nat was really
unfortunate and deserved a better fate.
He made but one shot on Kid Dark
The De Neri player also scored once
from the field, but it was while Arm
strong was in tho game. Holman is as
fast as chain lightning, and while toss
ing fouls assumes posture which, if
nothing else, is original.
His pose was the subject of consider
able amusement as he toed the mark
with one foot and drew himself back
but he did not miss n single shot of his
four tries, and as foul chances won the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
TENDLER TO co
UNDER OPERATION
Lightweight Ace, Suffering With
Hernia, Will Be Inactive for
Six Weeks
AN E!GHT-YEAR AILMENT

Uneasy lies the head that wears the
crown. or words to that effect as used
by an author many years ago, but
Benny Leonard, posscSsor of the light
weight diadem, will not have to worry
about the restlessness of his bean for at
least a period of six weeks. All of
which means that Lew Tender, most
persistent challenger of Leonard's s
lightweight laures. will be on the side
lines for that length Of time.
The Philadelphia lightweight ace,
meaning Tender. will be admitted to
the National Stomach Hospital tOmor
row morning, and on Friday he will
undergo an operation. For eight years
Tender has been suffering from Il
hernia, of which aiment he was un-
aware until he was examined by a
club physician at Detroit. prior to his
bout with Harvey Thorpe.
At that time the club doctor mar %
vcled at the physical disadvantage
under which Tender had been boxing,
unconsciously. and he advised the
''murderin' - left handler to undergo
an operation Immediately. However, it
was not until after Tender had
shown fistic fans that his victory over
Johnny Noye in Denver was not a
foul. by stopping the same scrapper ut
the National in two rounds here Thanks
giving Day. that Tender consented to
permit himself to do battle with the
knife.
The operation on Tender will be per
formed on Friday by DIR. NJ. =. War
muth. Because of this operation Phil
Glassman, Tenders manager, was
forced to cancel at least four bouts.
He had a contest scheduled at Ian
caster with Tim Droney, another with
Eddie Moy. at the Olympia, and bouts
at Boston and Jersey City.
Doctor Warmth says that Tender
will be forced to remain on the side
lines for period of at least six weeks.
The boxers plan, after recuperating
from this operation, is to partake in
two contests; then he will rest up pre-
vious to leaving for England for which
country he will leave late in February.
Tender is signed for two matches in
England, for which he is TO receive n
guarantee of $40, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
FOOTBALL COACHES
ALWAYS ON LOOKOUT
FOR SOMETHING NEW
Mob FoIo,us Leader EUen Cridiron, and Doubtless
Penn States Daring For,Udrd Passing From Behind
Otun Coal viii Be Ciuen Trial by Others
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Copyright, 1919. oy PNbuc Ledger Co.


TTs thing Penn State got away with that forward pass benin" its own
because small team in the
and tried get behind their goal line to pull
and entirely uncaed for play that
surprise much pccycd be
they thought of it themselves
Funny football Coaches constantly
wild lot
Of 1902 when Carlisle scored Harvard
crossed the goal line without being
publicity the stunt and in week nearly team
the players discarded their padded
jerseys and insisted wearing sweaters.
ss known the play That
wide sprung multiple kick which
colleges fell line and out 1t that
lcoaches willing anyhng-oncc.
worked by Penn State against Pittsburgh
last Thanksgiving Day
ability play of
the bali Hess
line the
to mark until the goal line crossed.
who doped and it's bet he
years
drop ball
puntng
forgotten it.
DUT the real the play popular because state got
- dropped into the of
poud hare Fred Merkle mate
il cih but
il happened of Ya ehea that
lateral fooiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WON'T
LAYTON "SCRATCHES"
WAY TO CUE VICTORY
Sedalia Star, after Taking
I5-Point Setback, Noses
Out Mature in TMiIlingI
Match, I25-I2I
BY JAMES S. CAROLAN

A BASEBALL game is never over un-
"A til the last mans out, a football
game is never closed until the final
whistle sounds and a pocket billiard
game is never decided until the winning
point is pocketed.
This was demonstrated very clearly
in the in and out, up and down, won
and lost and won again marathon stag
ed in the concluding match of the sec
ond round of the national pocket bill
lard championship tourney at the
Parkway Building early this morning.
The game started last night. but the
referee did not blow the whistle at
midnight and no time was taken out
for tea or lunch or maps or anything.
When the clock on City Hall thunder
ed midnight, Referee Charles 9. Peter
son chirped: Mature, play for one"
The crowd began to move toward the
exits, the electrician was headed for
the switchboard and every one was
willing to leave but one man. That
was John @. Layton. of Sedalia, Mo.
He was seated quietly and comfort
ably in the well upholstered chair in the
northwest corner of the ring. His red
thatched head and ruddy face glistened
beneath the incandescents. His smile
was illuminating.
Nature carefully ironed the kinks out
OF the tip of his cue with sandpaper,
applied the chalk lavishly, then set him
self for the final shot.
1.-TWO ball in corner" muttered Ma
turo as he took careful aim and fired.
He had everything on the ball but di-
| rection and the ivory avoided the trap.
This was the chance James Nature,
of Denver, had to clinch the game and
with this failure went victory. Mature
fought brilliant, uphill fight all the
way and with triumph resting upon his
beaming, perspiring brow, it "blew. "
John G. Layton, overcoming the
handicap of surrendering a seventy
two point lead, showed the old courage
in the pinch and delivered the homer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Professional Football Menace TO Colleges

TrNLEss something
~ West likely be undermined
Sundays temptation has been resist To
of $00 playing football
likely take chance
rickings" their college ruined
.oach players
ayed game athletics
ZOE the good Of football this should be done Pro should
phomo should
10 mention them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Camden and North PhilLieS
Clash This EUening in
Armory Cage Across the
DeLa,Udre

eight victories tonight when they play
the North Phillies on the home floor
and another capacity house is in pros
pect The Skeeters are playing in SUI
perb form and no one appears able to
stop them.
Their opponents of this evening gave
them run on Monday evening, but on
that occasion the Skeeters were awsv
off and they are due for better exhibit
tion tonight.
At last nights game Ally McWilliams
announced that Saturdays contest at
Musical Fund Hall against Camden
would mark his last appearance in the
Eastern League, as he will open the
Parkesburg season next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
with the bases loaded. Layton at one
time 1ed QR to "a

time led SO to "A.
Layton won by 125 to 121 after an
exhibition Of pocket billiard that viii
be difficult to surpass. Layton and
Mature played perfect pocket Billiards
and overlooked nothing in the way OF
generalship or execution.
Mature showed that he was follow
ing the game closely when he informed
the referee as well as Layton in that
twenty fourth inning that Mr.. Layton
had perpetrated three consecutive
scratches.
Mr.. Mature won and Mr.. Layton was
set back fifteen points. After making
the proper deductions, it was discovered
that Layton's score dwindled from 119
to 1902. Mature at that time had 122:
Mature then advanced to 124 ana
retreated to 121 through the scratch
rout. Layton shared eleven, scratched
two and then went out with an up
finished run Of fourteen. Incidentally
it was the fourteen ball that went in
for the final and winning count.
The score by innings of the hectic
Mataro-o uo7ssc
High run. "a. Scratches, 10. Safeties 2.
Layton - o o o o @ o 9. .1B 9 % 10 "
10 40 Q II Ii 90QIt: Tc-
Safetfes, IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Modern attack Is Highly Developed

will the gron Saturday when the big
~ pulled the High School
CnshOhocken and Phoenxvr The
has
against the stiff propositions that Conshocken has met the
ehalked field.
the affair Saturday will be all
high machines the best
including
n Oho-Canon and Massilon:
PhOenirpHle decided officials
T. clash. In spite of their
seDularify dent games
i max u q competent officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Rush Had Too Much Embryo Material


Colgate and but those
that the Reda nd o
this Speedy
the coach had study all of the
combination working together Colgate
several
Penn
lteams chance develop a
Of his
sf He WH better Iucb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

ard registered twice and Holman came
through with the feature shot of the
evening.
All told each side shot six double
deckcrs they going to Leonard 3, Drey-
fuss .. Dark /, Schmeeli 3, FrancIle .
and Holman'1. At foul shots German
town made - out of 81 and De Neri &
out OF %.
Camden will endeavor to make it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
RInIand. $4,000 Stallion, to italy

Springfield, o.. Dec 3.-Binland. 2:O34
trGttinE stallion and winner of the Transyl-
vania stake al Lexington, has been sold by
W L. Snyder; Springfield. TO \. c. Pen
mock, Cleveland representing AugGsto But{l.
more than $40, 900. Binland will be shipped
70 Italy for racing purposes, It was an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Standing Of GUESTS
and Today's Schedule
STANDING Of Player.

Schedule for To-day
1890 p. m.-kreuter VS.; Raiph.
900 D. m.-KeoTh VS.. ConcannOn.
300 y. m.-Green1eaf vs.. Fink.
Yesterdays Results
Jeroms Keogh beat Charles Soeback.
12B-108.
Morris Fink beat T.. ]. Ralph. 1856.
joe Concannon beat Louis Kreuter.
John Layton beat James Mature. 1sb-
121.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15

icised and ridiculed them for dirty
uniforms laxity in saluting,' and
undue familiarity of the officers with
their men, These men had spent days
and nights together in heroic COM
radeship lying and fighting side by
side In water-soaked shell holes. They
had shared rations equally and the
one meal day they sometimes got.
They had been through hell together
and were helping and supporting one
another on their way back, when they
met this whipper-snapper Prussian in
his limousine, fresh and comfortable
and attired for parade, and stood at
attention to listen to petty lecture
on discipline. The wonder is the Kan
sans didn't ride him on a rail"
We should like to have this story
investigated. We are not afraid to
bet that il is lie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused Thi,
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. of this place, writes: ST was
very constipated. I had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
I was more constipated than before
heard of BIack-Draught and de-
eided to try it. found Il just what I
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
improved. l got well of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping. and would take a
dose now and then, and was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great val ne
I'm the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, it has won the praise
OF thousands Of people who have used
f. NC-13S
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15
4EMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS


Display: Plate 10c. per inch for con-
secuIfve insertions. Alternate fnser-
tions Is per cent additional Compost
ton charged on ads. that run less than
Sax times SC. per inch. Special position
20 per cent additional. Rates based ON
finch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices. sc. per line for first
insertion; &c. per line for each subse-
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra COM
uositior charges.
g RATES-SIx line maximum, one
time Csc: three times Soc; six times
75c.; one month So. Payable in advance.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15

The Miami Herald says that re-
ports are coming thick and fast of
the severe sentences given TO young
soldiers, who at the beginning of the
war became homesick and ran away
from the training camps for a few
days at home We would advise the
Herald to be careful about believing
all it hears. During the first months
the troops were training at Camp
Wheeler, several of our Marion coun,
ty boys became afflicted with home
sickness and took French leave. They
all returned to camp within the time
limit, and were let off with very light
sentences, generally $40 fine and a
few days in the guardhouse The Of
ficers seemed to understand and SYM
pathize with the men, and tried to
make their initiation into the duties of
war as easy as possible. So far as
the Star knows, our Marion county
boys appreciated this, but it spoiled
a good many from other parts and
examples had to be made. We notice
that flood of complaints has sudden
ly broken out against the army and
we would advise all loyal American
papers to be very careful about en-
dorsing them. That some good men
should be harshly treated was inevi-
tablet is also inevitable that every
Stacker and coffee-cooler has a COM
plant, and it will be eagerly welcom-
ed by every demagogue, pro- German
and Bolshevik who hears it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15
THE MOVE is SPREADING
Tampa Tribune)

clarion county some time ago start
ed systematic campaign over the
state against the continuance of the
present, or any, system of leasing
state convicts, and demanding that
they be used for the building and up
keep of the states highways.
Now comes Escambia county and
takes active and public steps to as
sist in the campaign. In the Pensa-
cola Journal of recent date we read:
Establishment of the convict lease
system to individuals and corpora
tions, and the letting of prisoners for
the use of the state and county in
road and highway improvement will
be urged upon the next session of the
legislature by the county commission
ers of Escambia, who yesterday join
ed statewide movement, sponsored
by Marion county, to put such actioil
into effect by special appeal to their
senators and representatives"
We trust the time is near at hand
when the commissioners of Hills
borough county will take the same
formal official action and thus lend
their aid to the securing of method
Of getting labor for our state roads
which will be of the greatest value to
both state and its wards.
The abolition of the elase system
so far as it applies to private enter
prises has been urged by this paper
for years, and we believe the day is
near at hand when we will see the
consummation of our hopes and the
result of our labor as assistants in the
movement
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-15
SHORTCOMINGS
OF THE SCHOOLS

The Tampa Times editorial on
Common Sense Talk About Schools, /"
brought the following comment from
one of its readers:
Tampa, Fla. Feb. IL.
"To the Editor OF the Times: The
article on Common Sense Talk About
Schools in Saturdays Times, claims
our attention as being the first pub
LEGATION on this subject and we have
been watching out for such for twenty
years. That the present school sys-
tenn is boon to the poorer classes is
surely a mistake. To send children
to school from the ages of to IL
years and then find they have no prac-
tical education is something of blow
to parents who perhaps have little
education themselves. A child may not
need more food when cling to school,
but they certainly need lot more
clean, whole, comfortable clothing
and just now when such goods cost
twice the usual price compulsory edu-
cation must set some mothers nearly
frantic, especially during the cold
weather. 49,
"The present system of grading
often causes children to miss an edu-
cation. Sickness as well as helping
mother may cause a child to attend
irregularly. Then when grading day
comes they are not quite up to the
mark and four more months must be
spent going over and over familiar
studies, and often it is almost i'm
possible to keep the child's interest
up so he will be in better shape the
next grading day.
"There is no reason why poor peo-
pies children could not be fitted for
life's duties by means Of two or three
years attendance at school of prac-
teal instruction, which would include
reading, writing, spelling, grammar,
arithmetic and bookkeeping, and leave
the present schools to, those who can
afford ten years drill"