davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-29
: - "A -

There is more Catarrah in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and for years it
was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Catarrh is local dis
ease, greatly influenced by
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
constitutional remedy. is taken in
ternally and acts thru the blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System
One Hundred Dollars Reward is
offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send
for testimonials.
F.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
(adv. March)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-29
FOR SALE

Set of dining room furniture; al
most new; a superb set. Call on or
address,
MRS. n. A. MOORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-29
SECOND DRAFT MEN NOT TO BE
CALLED SOON.

According to information given
out by the local Board of Exemption
it is not thought the men who were
examined for the last draft called
will receive orders for service fol
some time yet.
The next quota to leave this city
will be the fifty-three colored men
who are scheduled to start on next
Monday morning for Camp Zachary
Taylor This will complete the quota
from this equity for the first DRAFT
call. Before the others leave it will
be necessary for the Government to
issue orders calling out the second
draft, and this has not as yet been
done. 1t is thought that this may be
issued soon after Secretary of War
Baker returns from the Western
front. After the orders come it may
be some weeks before the men in this
county are called to the service. In
all probability it will not be before
June
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
ZOO Colleges Now
Entered in Relays

Pennsylvania's relay carnival TO be
held on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
April 26 and %, promises to be just
as successful as ever. as already the
number of teams entered is getting up
toward the 2G0 mark. More than fifty
colleges, nearly seventy-fivc high
schools. forty preparatory schools and
many grammar and parochial schools
are already on the list.
Camp Dcvens and the 1st Naval Dis
trict have been heard from in REGARD
TO the Army and Navy events. Pro
lessor Nelligan. Of Camp Devcns, has
a lot of fine athletes a. his camp, and
they should make a big id for the
medley relay and the ono-ilile relay
The same can be stated for the 1st
Naval District, the athletic director OF
which is George F. Brown, 20 long and
favorably known in connection with
the Boston Athletic Association.
1t seems certain that the Army and
Navy events will be most interesting
and high class. The navy ward will be
we'll represented, while both Major
Mckenzie and Major Griffith, 81 Penn
sylvania, viii see to II tli..t the Penn
sylvania military mon are prominent
IN all the races aad strictly military
events
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

E Of the Giants has been greatly improved within the week
passed McClaw hurried home from Cuba breaking short
ton been hafdoZen
combined
have been slightly exaggerated Already three Of the
eligible
George B!rn Ferdie Supp Slim Saee There is little doubt
Poll Perritt
will have followed the the time their depart fo'
Marr Tex.
With Miller Higgins Of the Yankees local American
League enthusiasts hoping that the luck of this d team
change turn bound to Improvement Fortune could not
possibly South
Friday with outeer hitting
Masan and Gooe the picket line It generally believed
midget will T! Walker
already assured wall ned through the acquisition Of Derr
Pratt lie has his battery strength
dent and sickness players should with of luck
marked Improvement 1918 1t Uncle Robbie lost
several Of his dependable pitchers This however, should be
than offset by the addition of Al Mamaux Grimes Wber
Robinson nothing handling pitchers If
ubdue MamauXs will
second The departure Casey Stene and George Cuha
should beneficial
the Bridge THEN absence
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Hot Springs Entries

lirst race Claiming: for three ycSY-oldS. pusse
$500 SIX iufongsl Breezy, 96 IAesaTl. io,'
ErInitana. 10. Miss Kiyn. III: Alma Louise, io-'
Little Princess. lej: Jack i. los. Paul Comedy
liz. ForeseeQ Glenn Gmpl. ln1, 'Green Grass.
loS, Lady Eileen. ln9 Lindsey. llS. A'sc eligible
ran,alizer. loJ: Miss Sweep. l07: -Rlsponde. ioi
Second ttor maidcils three years old ald un-
ward purse. $500: SIX relonSsl- Nolafe. 10.
Gertrude e.. l01: BNl uunlcy l0e: Leicester. n
Lady Sinai" 10, btugo. l09: Coupler limpl. X
Pr Icmbrcc. n: Rational: io7 Fran~ iuTke l,Fi nsi
start. 100: Harry Mason. IL; Alexander. ~
Third tailo~ ancrs: for three ,car oids and
upward. purse, 5000 milc) )-lloudc. l05 Wa
SAW. 100: Lottery lo3. Be.iin. loo.
Fourth race tNcw Moody Hotel Stakes. for thres
year olds and upward. purse. S5o0. six tnr,nns,,
ORLANDO Of Havana. los. Bu.terscotch H. il,s
Paddy Whack. III Libyan Sands. los. Jock ssoI s
l6: Top O tn Morning. laS; ttr"scan. lls; nv
lux, up. Pssdy Whack and PuiluS coupled as l."
G. SOM cntnD
Fifth race tclsimns for four year ods and up.
ward: purse. $500 one mile and SiNeentli :,
.Brown Velvet. io7: .Ausustus Heinz, loa; L. Lay
I.ttic. H.: Borgo. ia lila Ryan. los: fcholsns'
lls: John Nurie IA Rcy oskwood, III. - "a
TUNER, loa; Colonel Gutelius, ~ Malhsur IL i,t
linselhcrt ,imp>. M. Also eligible Ambrose. iif'
sixth race (c'simng for three year -olds and UT
ward. purse. $5o0 ore milo and sixteenth,
Leoncldia, 100. Brother Jonathan. l0s: lfA'nmn'
lo6. Jack Reeves. 100 Pentod. lo. flessutewwrs, W.
lod: Fairy Legend. lo'. Say. 1902 kcho. 100 MI MI
sell Square. in6: Mystic Folly. l0s; Merchant; ~.
Also eligible: kultur. lo5: Hasty Cora llo. biV'~
Sweep los.
apprentice allowances claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Anew Record
For a Straight
Made by Ham

new record for "straight" was
the main feature of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club shoot at the clubs traps
on Harrison Island yesterday The
author of the feat was Frederick J.
Ham, Jr., who shattered sixty-eight
without Il miss, beating the old mark
by six birds made by A. l.. Burns last
December.
1t was an exceptionally clever spell
of trap work when the weather con-
dltions were taken into account. as an
cyc~splitting gale tore around the
shooting box which drove the birds in
all sorts Of wild directions, and there
was glare from the floating ice in
the cove that made aiming very diff
cult.
In the accomplishment Of his task
Ham broke "straights' for the March
cup and the Accumu alton cup, making
fifty and hc hit the last eighteen for
the Take Home trophy, which was the
first regular event of the day. But
this was not the main thing at stake.
for Ham secured the high scratch prize
with Il grand total Of ninety-six out of
the possible hundred, and besides he
won the preliminary cup of fifteen
birds and was credited with leg for
the March cup.
The eummarV.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Scots Defeated
ByNew Workers
In Soccer Game
Two Extra Periods Necessary
to Decide Match-Big
Crowd on Hand
b

The soccer team of the New Yorp
Football Club won the replay with the
Scottish Americans from the second
round Of the United States Football
Associations annual cup tie compcti-
tion II tho presence Of large crowd
OF enthusiasts at LenoX Oval yesterday
afternoon. The score was to 2. the
wining goal being shot from a penalty
KICK IN an extra period.
The Jerseymcn led the first half, al
. to Q. The home team. in its turn
scored twice with thc wind in the sec,
ond half. and, il The extra period Of
fifteen minutes, McWilliams converted
the penalty kick given against the
Scots LETT back into goal and won
the game.
In the second half Bricrly. outside
left on the visiting team, became too
III to continue in the game. and his
side was forced to play on with only
ten men.
Eadi, off a pass by Briefly. was the
first 20 score for the Scottish Amer.
leans. fifteen minutes from the start
Forfar, with a running drive. fifteen
minutes later, put the Scots two up.
After ten minutes OF fast play in the
second half, Bleich headed the bal,
into the net for New York's FIRST goal
and Petrie coualized from q mixup.
The iinc-Up:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Travelena Breaks
A Record i'm Race

Forty-two members Of the Bronx
Athletic League competed in the week
ly race held over the Pastime Athletic
Club course yesterday, in an effort to
obtain a place on the team that VIII
represent the league in the champion
ship race on March 90 All of the
runners finished
Fred Travelena. OF the Mohawk !Ath-
letic Club smashed the course record
by covering the four and one-quarter
miles in 22:33. This displaced the
former figure of 1925. Joe Malone. a
clubmate, was second. only thirty
yards behind. while James Lascor. St.
Anseln.'s s Athletic Club, finished third.
The Mohawk entrants ran exception
ally we'll, finishing first, second. fourth,
eighth and ninth, for I; winning team
tally of "a points. st. Anselm's was
second and st. Jerome's c. c., third.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Local Colleges
To Meet on Court

A local collegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship will be provided this year, as
most of the New York colleges will
play one another. The teams of Co
lumbia, New York University, City
College and Stevens Institute will meet
the Fordham University players. ac-
cording to plans made known yester-
day by Frank O'Shea, the Fordham
manager.
Georgetown and a number Of other
teams will be met, although the sched-
use is unsettled Fordham will meet
the four local colleges in home-and-
home matches that should go far tow
ard deciding the best team in the metro
roiitan district.
The court game has enjoyed big
boom at Fordham since the new courts
have been erected facing Bronx Park.
Elliot Binzcn, the .wotimc holder OF
the junior indoor title, will again rep
resent the Bronxmcn. Binzen has been
the mainstay of the team for three
seasons and captained the Maroons in
1916 and 1917. Several other member
of the 1917 squad are available
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
IN. ALL FAIRNESS II!
L - - By i W. j. MACBETH

(NPRING with again. least
harbingers be witnessed
world tragedy the schoooy and street gamin
play fer marbles spinning The little
roller skate the skipping rubber BAH
evidence required be said that the hodou ranks
baseball the moblzng
toward invasion of the South.
Whatever old Father Time have before
questionable rolls Eternity the that
York has nothing
baseball entertainment be furnished it. The old boasts
championship which
clubs
The hh+ should than But this
doubt the fight
The tmenored between of Chicago and New York
pitch the world In the White Sox the
Windy world championship New orks
League Champion The Cubs of the Giants
edge the death The Wrgey Armour
which Charles Weeghman will
weight felt the Alexander Kle Tyler and Pasker
Rogers ory added this ensemble there will be real need for this
old town hustle idol
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Rugged Ruddy
Gains Victory
In Road Race
Steep Hill and Cobblestones
Fail to Check Brook
lyn A. A. Athlete

Frank Ruddy, the rugged little
was an easy victor in the scratch race
Eeld by the Long Island Athletic
League over the Brooklyn course yes
terday. Ruddy was always up among
the leaders and went into the van at
tho turning point. He returned
time Of 28:03 for the five miles. which
is only twenty seconds slower than
the record.
Irving Bender, of the Kings County
Athletic Association, tried to catch
Kuddy with determined sprint during
the final mile. After pulling up to
within fifty yards of the Brooklyn boy
Bender began to tire and slowly
dropped back to finish second. Third
place also went to the Brooklyn club,
Jack Cohen. its new star, getting that
position.
The race was held to decide the
group of barriers that will represent
the league in the intersectional cham
rionship run on March 20. Although
Eddie Mayo and Louis Kaufman. both
cf the Brooklyn Athletic Association;
James Mcneil, Seattle Athletic Club,
and James Plant, Long Island Athletic
Club. did not compete in yesterdays
race, the committee ruled that their
efforts in earlier races this season had
earned them places on the team. In
addition to the four named runners
the first ten over the line were Sc
lectcd to complete the team.
Hard Test for Runners
The Brooklyn Athletic Association
trail demands more stamina than any
other club course in this city, except
ing those at Prospect and Van Cort-
landt parks. Cobblestone pavements
make the going rough, but the hardest
test is the mounting of the Highland
Park reservoir hill. Going up this in
cline the barriers had to battle against
! head on wind. Many Of the twenty
five starters attempted to run up the
hill at their best speed but soon fell
back into trot.
After following close in the wake Of
Cohen and II. Roscn, Kings County
Athletic Association, Ruddy sprinted in
front of them as the park hill was
reached. Ruddy gained five yards ir
the run to the top and on the descent
Increased his advantage. He was never
seriously threatened thereafter. al
though Bender made strong bid in
the last mile.
For the first time this season the
T Brooklyn Athletic Association athletes
bowed to their Kings County rivals in
the team fight by 26 to 20 points.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Baseball Dates
OF Yale, Harvard
And Princeton

NEW HAVEN, March 3.-Yale,
Harvard and Princeton have ar
ranged a provisional baseball sched-
ule under the arrangement made at
the conference of the graduate di-
rectors here two weeks ago, at
which it was agreed that the three
big universities should continue to
conduct their athletics under a
mutual understanding.
The three undergraduate manag-
ers met yesterday and adopted ten
tatively the following schedules:
April 81, Harvard VS.. Princeton
at Cambridge.
May 4, Yale VS.. Princeton at
Princeton.
May II, Yale vs.. Harvard at
Cambridge (doubtfuD.
May IS, Yale VS.. Princeton at
New Haven; Princeton fresh
men at Princeton.
May 25, Harvard VS.. Princeton
and Harvard Princeton freshmen at
Cambridge.
June 1, Harvard VS.. Yale at New
Haven and Harvard Yale freshmen
at New Haven (doubtfuN.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
DR.. Culver Shows Up Well
At TraverS Island TRAPS
N. Y. A. C. Champion Only
Shooter to Break straight
Wind Mars Sport
By J. S. Mitchell

AS there was no high scratch gun at
stake in the New York A. C. shoot at
Travers Island yesterday, individual
work among the minor events counted,
the palm falling to Dr.. lie Roy Culver,
the present champion of the Mercury
Foot, who was the only man of the
day to break a "straight" and to ac-
count for two legs outright on differ
ent prizes.
For the tournament cup DR.. Culver
shattered the twenty-five without a
miss, and, considering the bowling
wind that hit the birds after they were
trapped, it was finc piece Of marks
manship. SIX other shooters hung up
full scores Of twenty-five for this
prize, but the "straight" carried the
day AS the score of the tournament
cup was accepted for the benefit cup, a
second victory was Tailed for Dr..
Culver.
In the Byroncl Cup contest, which is
a seasons progressive affair, of fifty
birds, the rules stipulate that all with
full scores shall be credited with legs.
Three earned the distinction. These
were w. r. Delchanty, +. r. Holt and
r. NJ. Owen.
There were eleven full scores of
twenty-five for the Travers Island Cup.
and the referee decided that all should
be chalkcd up for legs. These were G.
d. Buckley, l.. W. Thompson, J. /.
Brandenbcrg, G. M. Lcask, T.. H. Morse,
N. Murphy. W. c. Bowers, r. M. Owen.
+. Eldred, +. r. Holt and ". r. Dele
hanty.
Although there was no prize for
other high scratch or the high handi-
cap guns, the figures in this depart
ment did not pass unnoticcd in calcu-
lating the grand total Of one hundred
clays. -Four men finished level. with
actual totals Of 81. They were DR.. G..
II. Martin, the club champion of 1916
r. H. Holt, L. Fl. Morse and Zack Ro@-
crs. Six made full tallics of 100 with
ther handicaps J.. w. Thompson G..
d. Buckley. +. II. Morse. r. NJ. Owen,
W. r. Dclchanty and A. P. Bennett.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Paterson Cricket Club
Defeats |. r. T. Eleven

PATERSON, n. j.. March 3.-The
lntelborough Rapid Transit soccer
team of New York gave the crack eicv-
cn Of the Paterson Cricket Club z hard
battle in the third round OF the United
States Football Associations cup tie
series at Olympic PARK to-day, but
Paterson won out finally by A goals to
3, after two extra periods were CON
tested.
G.adwell and vandewcghe scored for
Paterson in tho first half o. to-day's
game. and Andrews. Wit .'vo goals
eoual.zed in behalf O. &c railroadcrs
when the w..Hd Favored tliem in the
second half. In the extra period Gar
side placed Paterson ahead bat An
drews again equalizcd. Finally Gar
side shot the winning goal. There was
no scoring in the last period
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Chicago Bowler Rolls
29O at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, March 2. Few changes
took place among the leaders at the
american Bowling Congress toua.a-
racnt mere to-day, one team getting a
&c for tenth place in the doubles and
ene individual going into tie for
eighth place in thc singles.
The most scnsational bowling Of the
day was that oi l.. Birns, Of Chicago,
Who rolled the highest single game Of
the tournament thus far 29O. He was
bowling in the doubles with r.. Schrei-
her At the time. and the Eeam finished
with a totzI Of 1,20s. IN this game
B;rns bowlsd = spare in the first frame
and then followed this With eleven
atraight atrikcE.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04

REJUDlCE against boxing to be breaking down. New Jersey
las just egaized bouts of eight rounds Kentucky about
The first been negotiated
that Illinois, the
decade will catch with the
be
influence the lawmakers McCue
March Boxing
train
trench the countless thousands
An address by Packey Mcfarland helped
decide the game.
Man IN New York who have the of boxing
Whitman the bill
should both This
Whitman foe of boxing He dpored
dalous associates who ruined the game n this
And then be remembered political
change Most that
along about
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
"Strangler' Lewis Insinuates Wrestling Bovcott

HGTRANGIER (ED) LEWIS packing grievance
~ that he being Disseminated boycood
wrestling Lewis rather
clares that he promised match Zbvszko
Sher tilt in Madison Square Garden Now promoters are
hiding behind the declared
On of LeWiss
certainly rank Lewis
before the public but also the
the public the best he has.
Doubtless at the bottom of the whole trouble
discussed "headok patented by the
all They
which has been barred by all
a Lewis
this chief in the
apants. If his particular hold
thc
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Paulist Men Clean Up
In Run Around Park

Athletes Of the Paulist Athletic Club
practically swept the card in the
handicap road run of the Lower Man
haitian Athletic League, held over its
Central Park course yesterday. Be
sides taking second and third places
and the fast time prize the PAulst
members captured the team honors.
Walter Chaiken, Clark House A. A.,
through the aid of the high handicap
of $3.50, was an easy winner, tsking the
van position at the start and retaining
it throughout the course. James Mur-
ray and Frank Lavery two Paulist
boys, followed home in order. Max
Bohland, the Paulist star. covered the
three and thrcc-quarters miles in
20: ii, to win the fast time honors.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Baseball "Knights" to Eat
BeefsteaEx at Ed Tcrp's

The Knights Of the Round Table.
the most prominent baseball roofing
organization Of greater New York. will
hold their annual becfsteak at Ed
Terp's new throne room 29 East Twen
tieht Street, next Thursday evening.
John J. McGraw. manager of the
champion Giants. has pro:aised to be
back from his Western tour in time
to welcome his fellow knights. John is
to be one Of the trenchcrmen Of honor
because Of his teams success last year.
However. as this particular association
is no mutual alteration society. Mac
will be called ubon to take the list
against all challengers in a renewal Of
last falls battles with tho White Soy.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Chess Champion Kept Busy

Frank !. Narzhalj. United States
chesg champion. played against twenty
seven opponents simultaneously at the
Brooklyn Institute Chess Club Satur-
dry night. He Won twenty ,one games.
drew four and lost two. Lester Nc
Gaddeu and X. W Humphrey succeeded
in winning their Hames from The cham
pion, while the drawn gamc2 vent 10
Inc credit u Reuben Goldsmitb. J. j.
UYcyer. Harry Zifn ard Esn4amio Bass
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
winner.
-x
The summary follows:
Cue Tourney Continues To-day

DETROIT, Mich, March g. Play
viii be resumed here tomorrow in
the Class A national amateur billiard
tournament, with games in the after
moor and evening David McCandlcss,
ir., Of Chicago, and Charles White. Of
Brooklyn, play in the frat game, and
IN the evening Co,win huston. Of
Detroit, meets Eugene Milburn. Of
Mcrnphis
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Mat Game Popular i'm New York

NEVER history has wrestling
1t has
been kept beyond the breath Of
1t there ae nights
match Madison Their disappointment centred the
fact that Stechc Zyszko unable
question of superiority 1t vel for the
honorable ring sense
questioned his
doing their level best Otherwise
o gi Il adccsio
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Wesleyan Captain Quits
Baseball for Aviation

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, March g
Howard V. Widdocs, captain OF the
Wesleyan baseball team has left col
lego TO join the Aviation Corps. lie
has been catcher on the varsity for
two seasons and led the team at bat
ting. He has gone to his home, at
Dexter, Me, 30 await his call
Fiddoes is a member of the senior
class and of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Weiman Proves Speedy
In Harlem A. L. Race

Eddie Weiman, of the Morningside
Athletic Club, captured the fast time
honors in the weekly handicap race
of the Harlem Athletic League, held
over the Alpha Club course Yesterday.
Weiman started with a handicap Of
lis, and, wading through the field
of thlrtyfive runners, finished in third
place. His time was 1888.
William Prouck, Harbrook A. c..
and G. Stab. Glencoe A. c., finished
in order i'll advance Of Weiman. Team
honors went to the Morningside en-
trants, with 25 points, as against 80
points scored by the Glencoes.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
La Sultanas Triumph

Maintaining their winning form. The
La Sultanas. leaders in the MetYopol
tan Football League series. obtained
the verdict against the Tyrconnel!
Cclts by | goal to o at the Whitc Rose
Oval in Astoria yesterday. Shaw. by
an individu8l effort, shot the only goal
of the game ten minutes from the starr.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Yale Track Athletes
Will Get Their "Y"

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 8
Members Of the Yale track team, it was
announced tonight by the athletic
council of the university, will be award
ed the "Y" this season
This is the first team concerning
which such an announcement has been
made since the abandoning Of formal
athletics at Yale on account of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Psi Upsilon Five Faces
Hard Game at N. Y. u.

The scmi-faas Of the inter fratcr-
nifty basketball league Of the New
York University will begin this after
noon in the University Heights gym
nasium. when the Psi Upsiloh quintet
will take on the speedy five of Gould
lInll South.
The preliminary rounds were
brought to n close last Thursday. when
the team composed of members OF
the faculty defeated Gould Hall North
by the close score Of lG to l3.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-04
Schoenfeld Leads Field
In the Yorkville Run

Limit handicap runners, with
starting allowance Of 1880, furnished
a pretty duel for first honors in the
weekly handicap road run Of the York
vile Athletic League, held over the
Ninety-second Street Y. NJ II. A.
course yesterday. George Schoenfcld,
4 Ninety second Street athlete, won by
fifty yards from Jack Weiss, Hun
garian American Athletic Club. A field
OF twenty-five started, with Alex Fcher,
the Hun athlete, who finished twelfth
from scratch in 1903, the fast time
winner.