davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
TIGERS STILL WIN.
St. Louis Browns Lose Hnrd-fOught
Gnme lX tn

Game by to z.
St. Louis May 4.-St. Louis lost again
to day to Detroit score to ?. The To-
Gals played good ball for a time but
Newnam's error gave the visitors an
opening and they quickly broke the tie
and won out. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
Richmond, N, Roanoke. q,

Richmond. Va. May l-Darkness
swooped down at the end Of the nth
inning this afternoon and broke ND Rich.
mond's swatfest. leaving the score n u
6 against Roanoke. Score:
b. h
Richmond. Z soAAn a o
Roanoke. oke...................,E... 600 90 5 0
Battcrier-Donossn. Pierce. and Lodss: Gardy.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at PittsburG.
Brooklyn at Philad delphia.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05
ATHLETICS BAT WAY
TO VICTORY IN FIFTH
Nationals Find Krause aPuzzle When Hits Are Needed
Hughes Hit Hard, but Sherry Does Good Work.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, g; Washington,
Chicago, ~ Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 4; St. Louis, z.
Boston, 2; New York, o.
GAMES TODAY

Athletics At Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1911-05-05

Han for Steele in seventh.
Mated for Golden In Sixth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HON. BEN JOHNSON

OUR PRESENT CONGRESSMAN.
Hon. Ben Johnson, Congressman from
the Fourth District of Kentucky, repre-
senting Breckenridge Bulltt, Grayson,
Green Hardin, Hart, Larue, Marion,
Meade, Nelson, Taylor, Washington and
Ohio counties, thirteen counties in all,
was born near Bardstown, Nelson county,
Kentucky, May 90 1885, and graduated
from st. Marys College. Marion county,
in June 1873, with the degree of y. NJ.
Graduated from the Louisville Law Uni
versity i'm 1889. He was elected to the
Kentucky House of Representatives III
1885, and reelected speaker in December
of that year.
In July 1893 he was appointed Collec
tor of Internal Revenue for the Fifth
Kentucky district. and served four years.
In 1908 he was Chairman of the Democrat
ic State Campaign Committee.
On November 3, 1865, he was elected
a member of the Kentucky State Senate,
but resigned November ), 1906. lie was
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

elected to the SiNtieth Congress and re-
elected to the SiXty-first Congress- re-
ceving 2I.3H votes, a majority Of 1928
over the combined votes of his Republic
can and Socialist opponents.
Congressman johnson has made a
most enviablc reputation for himself
since he entered public life, his political
methods have been clear and business
like and there has never been time
when he has not had the welfare Of
his constituents at heart, nor was he
ever known to wilfuly break a party
or personal pledge. Like the majority
of us he is not all perfect, and he has
probably made some mistakes, otherwise
he would be in Heaven instead OF in Con-
gress. AS the representative of the
Fourth Congressional District of Ken
tuckyhe has proven himself a worthy
exponent of the principles of the peo-
pie he represents in the lower house
in Congress. and for his honesty OF pur-
pose alone, if for nothing else he is
worthy of the fullest confidence of the
citizens of his district.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

found at this store are tie celebrated
Sterling clothing, american Lady"
cors cts, "Burro-Jap'' shoes for men,
'Patrician," and "Priesme yer' shoes for
Ladies. Special attention will be given
the millinery del artment this season, and
it will be in charge of Mrs. Bowden.
Ohio County has many leading dry goods
establishments and Fair & Company.
THE Fair Dealers" is well up in the
front ranks among them. w. NJ. Fair
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

ter at Hartford in 1907, and during his
administration tie volume of business hat
increased in all departments, and the
office has been entirely refurnished with
the most modern cquil ment, including
cabinets, automatic lock boxes, etc.
making 1t an up-to-Gate office in ev-
cry respect. and one which the Postof-
fee inspectors sreak of in the highest
terms as TO efficiency and equipment.
There are ten mails received and dis
patched daily and two collections are
made from the city boxes each day.
Seven rural routes from this office COW
er the surrounding territory five of them
having teen. Put into operation since
Postmaster Heavrin was appointed. The
office is open daily from a. m, to G
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

recently he was appointed Chairman OF
the County Democratic Campaign Com
mittee.
Attorney Likens was one of the or
gani2ers of the First National Bank Of
Hartford, and has been its president
for the past eight years. He is also
president of the Hartford Drug Compa-
ny, and a director in, and attorney for
the Cromwell Deposit Bank of Crom-
well. Kentucky.
On December II, 1891, he was married
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
G.. b. LIKENS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ATTOKNEY AT LAW.
Attorney G.. b. Likens is a native of
Ohio county, he having been born on
farm six. miles east of Hartford. He
received his education i'm the county
schools, and West Kentucky College,
South Carrollton, Kentucky, from which
he graduated in 1855. lie then taught
in the schools of the county, as well as
one term in Tennessee and one year at
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

all 1t is an old saying, and an accept
ed enc, that a member of any organiza-
tion who lives Up to his, or her obliga-
of Christianity as eXemplified in the
teachings of the Golden Rule, and this
feelrg IS very largely manifested by the
members of the numerous secret frater-
nal and benevolent societies of Hart
ford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

er quarters became necessary and an
other store room was added, giving the
firm now larger modern store. 4OxsO
feet and of two floors. This large store
space is stocked with dry goods. dress
goods. silks. fancy goods notions. MILL
merry. ready-made skirts. ladies furnish
ings, gentlemen's furnishings. clothing.
shoes. hats. corsets. carpets. rugs. mat
tings. trunks. suit cases. umbrellas, la
dies Jackets. etc. and about everything
TO be found In a Metropolitan dry goods
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
FAIR & COMPANY
THE FAIR DEALERS.

The dry goods. firm of Fair and Com
pany are known throughout Ohio and
neighboring counties as ''1 he Fair Deal
ers,' name which they are justly en-
in 1856 by w. Nj. Fair, and ten years
ago was moved to the present location
on Main str, ct About three years ago
the business had so increased that larg-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

p. m.
Postmaster Heavrin has associated
with him lin the office Miss Henrietta
l.. Guenther, Assistant Postmaster; Miss
Ira Mills, Clerk, and the rural routes
are in charge of No. /, Jacob T.. David
son; No. 2, Harvey +. Lowe; No. 3.
Andrew X. Anderson; No. 4. Seth
Moseley; No. 5, James +. Park; No. G.
Pearl ID. Tweddell; No. e. James %.
Wells. All the clerks and carriers CO.
operate with the Postmaster In making
the service frst-class in every detail.
and the courtesy and attention given
all customers at the office makes 1t a
pleasant place to have business deal
ings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

The half-tone illustrations used in this
tiors, made by the Nashville Photo
Engraving Company, Nashville. Tennes-
ee,one of TIE largest and best equipped
engraving houses in the south. Write
them for estimates on any kind of en-
craving work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
HARTFORD POST OFFICE

NJ L. HEAVRIN. POSTMASTER.
Good postal facilities, like good roads.
make up the general welfare of a city.
NJ. l.. Heavrin was appointed Postmas-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22
SOCIETIES OF HARTFORD
SECRET AND FRATERNAL.

Hartford is well represented In its Sc
cret and fraternal organizations. and
moreover each and every one OF them Is
strong. not only in membership. but as
well from the fraternal and benevolent
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

Hartford is the Best city in Kentucky
to live In. or to have business in. and
is rapidly becoming one of the large
Industrial centers In the State.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

p. m, and on Sundays from to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-09-22

the South. carrollten syollege. He was
then elected Clerk. OF the Ohio Circuit
Court. and served from 1898 to 1885 while
In the Clerks office. and for time
afterward. he took up the study of law.
and was admitted to the bar in 1900. since
which time he has practiced his pro-
fession here. He is the present City At
torney OF Hartford. For three years he
has been Chairman of the Ohio coun-
ty Democratic Executive Committee. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
GETTING READY
FOR BIG TOURNEY
Continued From First Iage.)

Continued From First fage.)
ranks high in the bowling world, and
is at present turning out some fine
material which should make q big
noise at the coming worlds tourna-
ment at Paterson, n. j.. next season
The Richmond Bowling Association
Ia already busy making arrangements
to have a big delegation present Six
teams have signified their intention
to take part
Captain Gallagher has already agreed
to send his Alec team In a body to
bring home the bacon. and many of
the others are following in his foot
steps.
President Williams has been highly
praised by the association for his good
work at the helm, and ne keeps the
men in check at all times, In order
to have everything on the square. He
shows no Partially whatever; every
body looks alike to him.
The Alec team came back again
Tuesday night and put up one of the
finest exhibitions ever seen in this city
and set new mark for high team
rolling. with scores of 94S, l.01O and 80
for average of s56 for three games,
and a total OF 2,S6s for the three
games, with 1,010 for high game This
was considered to be some fine spill
Ing.
Captain Splitting, the old veteran OF
the Virginian team, was not satisfied
with the Alec game, and he got his
big delegation on hand early. He got
hold of the Alcos' system and at the
jump of the game, 1t was found that
the Virginians had captured the honor
from their opponents, with 1.oli
game. But the Alcos still hold high
total for three games. These two
games created great interest amongst
the local bowlers.
Lieutenant Kennedy, of the Alec
team, became n star Thursday night by
his classy rolling, when he put up
three fine strings. HI scores were
234. 215, 212, with a grand total OF
GEL He has been highly complimented
by his brother bowlers. Kennedy'e
total will no doubt stand for good
while.
Many players have made big Jump
in the percentage column this week.
Captain spilling has come back In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
.CARDAT COLUMBIA
. is WELL BALANCED
First Five Favorites Are Sue
cessful-Layers Hit Hard
on Day.

Columbia, g.. c.. December "a
large crowd witnessed the running of
weli-balanced card here this after
noon. The first five favor!tes were
successful. and although held at short
prices the layers were hard hit on
the day. Ivabel. the 3 to favorlte in
the feature event at seven furlongs
won handily from good field. Sum
merie5:
First race-purse. $3.50; two-ycar-
olds: five furlongs-Fanchette (3 to 81,
first; Lucky Wish &c to 50. second
Deduction e to -, third. Time. 1903 q.
Second race-purse. $3.50; three-year-
olds and up: five furlongs. selling
Richard Reed (even), first: Top Note
q to %, second: Casquo IS to %, third.
Time. l:01 1-5.
Third race-s2oo: for thrae-year-
olds and up; five furlongs-Sureget 6
to -. tirst; sabo Blend g to -: sec
1:02.
Fourth race-s2oo; three-ye olds
and up; five furlongs. selIing-Star
Board G. to ~. first: Wilfred Girdes C
to -. second: Tom Shaw q to lo).
third. Tins, !:G2 ga.
Fifth race-S260: three-year- olds and
up seven furiongs. selling-Ivabol (3
t ep "a ou 5s' G si Ti ln sssona stick
Sixth race-$20o; three-year- olds and
up: mile and q sixteenth; selling
Eddie Graney C to -. first; Animus
q to y. second: Warner Grlswell
(ouD. third Time. 1861.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
EMF $50" TOURING GAR, s,,oo.

THAT HAT TRIPLE VICTORY Savannah when EMF ~soa-
finished two three big road race for The Ted
man trophy, was typical EMF stunt
II WAS cLEAN-UP-a slaughter The other car. hadn't
aee iron' the very first they beaten they
go hold record for the Aaa aes'se
HASN'T she beaten them times without nlnbere
BUT THEY FIGURED on accidents-u,st driver mich.
ake mscalcuaton taking turn that tires might
happen thar DC net. red so other
case they might have a chance - ~
sESlDES THEY KNOW Is good advertising lust TO saw
.sey dared ans enter ter the Lists against the
gain BY victory and little Lose by defeat 'N6 y
OF COURSE THEY SAID beforehand that while E.M.F
different This road race with great bursts ~s o s SO es
v snd yet sharp turns that would have
strains and stresses And they sad-what thew honed
that this car would be unable up such test
present who stood up and hollered their heads oist
admit admit that even you knowing this you had
that day : $50 A'' 90 'Ae wonderful stunt she did
FOR IT WASN'T ONLY THAT the three EMF 80. cars
lust think ht nlee win Gapta,n Wit in the lead but
three stopped slowed down for any whatsoever
1T IL LOOKED ;Es LIKE PROCESSION leading by
less than minute epars-just enough avoid accidents
at the 1--
onds of the worlds record dstanceone would hau
thought just testing auns-not race at all
BEST OF ALL it s eviden. at any
could instantly have called reserve power and taken
the lead But no such thing happened-cause why? They
EMF "S0's" and troubles ever do banns,
to those sterling fs
1T WAS CLASS EVENT and go aeeor5;rs :, ~.
A. A. rules. permitted to state how nearly
Stock these S
BUT WE CAN SAY THIS: If you own an EM-F .sc.
car of any vintage from 1908 inclusive Frank wiz
by days tuning up can take duplicate his
performance at Savannah And you you possess
race drivers knack of adjusting carburetors etc and
Jooi kECA that the that made the woridt record Of
RlIt :" mn es ; an hour on Atlanta Speedway "old
aTshs u the ninth nth car we built Wits
so has been the greatest class and we are mai.
ing them just good did then No need co sav
better Why gid refined gold7 " say
EVERY EMF $50 is GREAT CAR-one Nast as good
as anosher-and no EMF surprised at the
Savannah result He simply chucked his friends who
owned other they had paid for and aa;d
II told So" " - - oaA1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
.GOTCH TO RETIRE
. AT TER NEXT MATCH
British Wrestling Champion
Will Fight Him for Title
on December 27.

Kansas City, No.. December ALLIE Nun
ro the British wrestling champion. to-day
accepted tho challenge OF Frank Gotch. in
tcrnational tito holder. for a match for the
worlds championship to be held here on
December r. In e letter 10 the Missouri
Athletic Club, which arranged the match,
Gotch announced that with this bout he
would retire from the mai Munro sailed
for America to-day.
Tho match will be a catch las catch can
style. and the club gu;santecs $4,000. OF
which IS per cent goes 10 the winner.
In q letter to Matchmaker Scoville, Gotch
says: i've had enough OF the game I will
sail for Europe January 10 for a long rest
1t Is doubtful II ever appear again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

form. and ia now playing tho gamo
OF his life
/ Captain Bell, Of The Times-Dispatch
team. has been badly Handicapped by a
sore finger. and has not boon able to
make his average; but his followers arc
rot uneasy about him. az they all know
that he Will DO there when the roll u
called.
Big Chief Bliley has been badly
missed by his team mates. as he has
been out OF the game for several weeks
with bad arm. But Captain Splitting
says he is saving his big pet for the
pinches. as every one knows Just OK
actly what Bliley can make when no
has to.
Secretary Montague has resigned on
account of leaving the city, much to tine
regre. OF every member of the associa-
ton. as MIR. Montague is highly regard
cd by oil OF them.
AIR. GoetZ, the old veteran bowler,
has been mentioned to fill tho vacancy
maue by Secretary Montasue's resisna-
ton. and 1t is hoped that he will ac-
cept the office. Goetz is considered a
valuable man by the bowlers.
New League Formed.
Tho Merchants Bowling League was
formed during the past week, with four
| clubs, to be composed of some of the
old bowlers and many Of the new ones
who have been unable to get Into the
big league this season. The new league
was organized in order to give these
players who did not have a chance to
go with the other teams when the sea-
son was opened chance, and also to
develop new material for the big
leagues. Under tho new rules the Rich
. mond Bowling League will have the
right to draft buy or trade any player
In tho new league. and they also have
the same privilege with The Times-Dis-
patch League.
With these three leagues in action,
great rivalry Will exist.
Following Is the llEe-up of the dlfrer-
ent teams. The season will open Mon
day night, when the W. S. Forbes &
CO. team meets the Chesapeake and
Ohio office bunch. and a great game Is
looked for Teams and players in the
Merchants Bowling League follow:
w. S. Forbes & Co.
Sewcomb. captain; Curry. Hockaday,
Whitman, Fairlamb, Goode.
G. and q. Omce.
Derby, captain; Lingo, Richa rdson,
Cooke. Chalkley. a. Sutherlin.
Burk q Co.
Glenn. captain: Conway. Heppert.
Flippen, Turner. Pedrick.
Richmond Lunch.
! Barrow captain: o. Sutterlin Bull
lard. S. Burruss. Wallace. Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
CLUB FRANCHISE
MAY Be FOR SALE
Petersburg Association Protests
Against Recent Action of
League Directors.
Times dispatch Bureau,
o Bollingbrook Street,
u Ia nnA llQEA

Petersburg. va, December 2.
After the election of officers Of the
Petersburg Baseball Association last
night, the matter and manner of the
election OF president OF the State
League at tho meeting held here were
discussed. and 1t was decided that. II
the action of the State League In that
election is upheld. the franchise and
tease OIL park grounds and buildings
or the Petersburg Association Will be
for sale The protest is not against
MT. Whitaker, of Lynchburg, who was
elected president of the league, for
whom personally very high regard is
entertained. but against the action Of
the league in denying the voting Of
Sorfolk's proxy, which was held by
Roanoke. in the election. Before thai
election the members OF the State
League were all notified that Roanoke
would hold Norfolk's proxy, and IL
was understood that It should be voted.
Much feeling Is expressed here as 10
the action OF the league in finally re-
fusing the proxy to be voted in the
election for president
A meeting of the State League has
been called for next Monday In this
city, at which this and other matters
Will be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
TOURNAMENT HELD
. ON THANKSGIVING
Riders From Different Neighbor-
hoods Join in Exciting
Contest.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.l

Palmyra. Va. December 1.-The
Thanksgiving tournament held near
Palmyra was great success. 1t was
a county affair. and the riders from
the different neighborhoods were desig-
mated by the colors they wore.
Pembroke Petit gave the charge to
the knights. The riding was unusual
~ hne. and the large crowd present
was enthusiastic hi It's appreciation.
The successful knights were james
Mundy, Jr.. OF Union Mills. who crown
ed Miss Bruce Locke, OF Richmond.
| Queen OF Love and Beauty; ]. Guy
Wright. of Crofton. who crowned Miss
May Keyser. first maid: o. c. Gorch,
OF Zion. who crowned Miss Terrell
Smith; Clarence Cuff. of Wildwood,
who crowned Miss Maude Wood
A saddle. bride and spurs went also
to the successful knights
The coronation OF queen and maids
took place in the evening at the Pal
nlyra Hotel, after which the merry
crowd Joined in the dance until a late
hour.
a beautiful supper was served dur
ing the evening. The success of the
affair was due to the interest of DR..
Q. NJ. Smith. J. +. Omohnndro, James
Mundy, Mr.. Wood. Pembroke Petit
and George Farrow.
Plans are being formulated for or
ganizing country club in this neigh
borhood to promote the interest in
horses, riding and driving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
INDIANS ELECT
THORPE CAP TAIN
Great Kicking Back Selected
to Lead Carlisle Eleven
Next Year.

Carlisle, Pa. December Awhile return
ing 10 Carlisle from the football game
against Brown AT Providence the Carlisle
Indian eleven elected James Thorpe the
vertatile haifback. captain OF next years
team. There we're two suggested for the
position. Thorpe winning over Gu,tavo
WEIGH. the quarterback. who has bean pro-
nouhetd a ind by tho Indian coaches
Thorpe is q Sac and Fox Indian from
spraEue. Okla. and Is considered America .
E.eatse al-around athlete. He has been a
revelation IN the football world this season,
causing sensation IN the Harvard game
Nheh, ne EIcked -FOUR goals from placement
uhc IN the Brown game, in which he booted
me pal! over the cross bars. for two goals.
with the Carlisle Indian eleven. and hi,
ERECTION as captain insures his presence here
next year. Besides being All-American foot.
, oa!! material. Thorpe is pre-eminent In
Track athletics and Is O. baseball and baa.
ketoa!l player OF ability
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Then he win begin to &c, line on

. hSAA az '" "a pSSlH 10 Sel u line on
the situation.
Tom O'Rourke. or some one back in
New York. has expressed the opinion
that white man would be cham
pion of the world again before long
IT Is not easy TO see how the conclu-
sion Is arrived at II there Is a white
man In the lists at present who Is
capable OF defeating Jeanette, Lang
ford I'D McVea, he is being kept un-
der cover
No. sir So far as the palefaces are
concerned. there is little hope in the
outlook right now. And the shadow OF
johnson is liable to fall athwart their
prospect any time during the next
few years. Jenfries on the occasion OF
his first retirement said he would hop
back into the game II foreigner ever
won the championship from America,
and Jack Johnson will make up his
mind to don his war paint again II the
supremacy OF the black race is threat
ened
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

games. Captain Goode fell down in
MS average this week. Williams still
continues to improve. Green, Burkes
and Heltert made good scores this
week, and nearly all of the men made
big league has got Its eye on several
or the players in this league. and some
changes are looked for. Great rivalry
now exists among the teams. The
Jeffs continue to hold the lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for the Week.

Monday night-Newports VS.. vir-
ginians.
Tuesday night-News Leader vs..
Cook Printing Co.
"Wednesday night-Ttmes- Dispa tch
VS.. News Leader postponed camel
Thursday night-Alcos VS.. Journals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Tmen-DIspatch League.
The Times Dispatch League still con-
tinnes to show class, and last week
put up sons very clever and exciting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Friday night-Times- Dispatch
Reminstons postponed same).