davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Price Monday by Dr.. O. Olin Green,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
this city. The groom is young
business man of Washington county
and the bride is the attractive daugh-,
ter of Mr.. John Williams of this city.
Many friends will extend hearty con
gratulations. iif =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained At Luncheon

Mrs. Walter @. Park entertained at
luncheon Sunday in honor of Rev. j..
p Strother, of Danville, the now
Presiding Elder of the Methodist
church. Those present were: Rev.
b1d Mrs. Strother, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
7. Chandler, Prof. and Mrs. I. H.
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Park, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H.apark, Mrs J.. p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

women who will come for the inaug-
ural ceremonies. Among those who
will entertain on Inauguration day
are DR.. and Mrs. John G. South, the
latter a cousin of Govenor-elcct
Morrow. The Souths will keep open
house on that day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Rev. J. P. Strother and Nh
Strother, of Danville and Prof. an
Mrs. ]. H. Booth, of this city wei
the weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrss
Strother Park on the Lexington pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Wadc-Moberly Wedding
The marriage of Miss Matte Win
fred Moberly, of Richmond, to Ellis
Wade, Of Clark county, took place In
Richmond Iastsweek. The wedding
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Rucker, Mrs. E. X. Horn, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sanford Oldham, Mrs. Ed
Bybee, Misses Mary Arnold Strother,
Allie Mcleod, Misses Scrivner, and
Messrs. Strother and William Holton
Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer Tells How he
"Made," hirs. Emily Shaw SSys.x

"My husband bought a Sc tran. i 4
bought a SOC box of RAT-SNER ~
trap only caught 3 rats but RAN
SNAP killed IL in q week. I'm newt
with RAT-SNAP. Reckon III
couldn't raise a chick without ~,
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. Tine
sizes, 25c, Soc, S1.O0. Sold -
guaranteed by Douglas & SimmonSl
Stockton G. Son. Richmond; HexyoT'
& Woods, and r. n. Metcalf, Paii3
Lick, Ky. 2l2--H
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Williams-Williams

Thomas Williams, Of Springfield,
and Miss Bessie Williams, of this city,
were Joined in matroimony's bonds at
the office of County Judge w. X.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
TETOHT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE BANK & TRUST co.

a bank doing business in the town of
Richmond. county of Madison State of
at the close of business on
the 18th day of November. 1919.
RESGIIRCES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Amateur Athletics

NEW YORK, Jan 1.-THE outlook
~ for amatuer athletics in the United
States was never brighter. according
70 Frederick ". Ruben. secretary
treasurer OF the Amateur Athletic
Union Of the United States, in com
menting on prospects for 1913.
Amateur athIetic-track and field.
boxing, wrestling. basketball. gym
nastics and swimming-is due for a
big boom now that peace has come. q"
says Mr.. Ruben.
These branches Of amateur sports
VIII be followed on a broader scale
this year than ever before I feel con
liuent that amateur sport viii come
hack strong, and one Of the big rea-
sons may be found in the fact that
nearly 100000 young men who have
been trained for army life during the
last is months now realize the bene-
fits OF such training The Dough6oys
have learned to get into the open.
stretch their muscles and inhale the
fresh air. They have taken TO sport
Ike ducks 10 water. and many Of
them who were never athleticauy IN
clined before are converts now.
All in Game Now.
With thousands Of young men who
IN the past considered some sports
too strenuous or too much Of a bother
clamoring for the chance TO partici-
pate in them now. athletic clubs
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land are making elaborate prepa-
rations for the year 1913
March viii be the banner month in
indoor athletics. The Boston Ath-
lis association viii stage its annual
indoor games in that month. and the
rational indoor championships viii be
held in New York March s. The big
liillrOse A. A. games. always a fea-
tire Of the early months Of the year
in athletics in the metropolis. viii be
held here March u. while the Meadow
brook club OF Philadelphia. viii stage
its games March IS and the Western
Conference championships viii be held
at Chicago March p.
Big Clubs Plan Meets.
AN indication that athletics are
coming back strong may be pointed
TO in the action Of the Irish American
Athletic club Of New York. which
suspended athletic activities when the
United States entered the war The
Irish-American club has announced
its intention Of resuming all branches
Of athletics where IL left off and pro-
noting them on a larger scale than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

shoulders and strong hands, he is built
for the wallop game.
Just one mistake I'm the way OF an
opening and Speedbalrs hope Of beat
ing Rostan is all gone" says Sandeu.
We are not undertaking Hayden but
know what Rostan is capable Of do
ing I have also seen Hayden in ac-
ton and know his style and ability.
Hostan can stand the kind HAYDEN
deals out and can give harder ones
than Speedbau has ever assimilated.
think"
Rostan appeared the picture Of
health Thursday after his long trip
from Kansas
I haven't had time to see all OF
the city Of Fl Paso but would like to
see more Of it." said Rostan Friday
morning This climate seems ideal
for training. Nothing would please me
better than to secure a bout with
Tommy Murphy or some Of your good
men at Bliss I am told YOU have a
good arena out at the fort I would
like 10 try It out II bout can be ar
ranged with some good soldier boxer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Veteran Wallace
Still In Demand

Bobby Wallace under reserve to
the St Louis Cardinals has been
made an offer to succeed Jack Egan
as manager OF the Milwaukee Brew
ers. according to a report last week.
The offer came through Billy Doyle
business manager OF the Milwaukee
club, and was Doyle's first official
act Wallace is employed in the ord
nance department OF the army at St
Louis. but can secure his release from
government work If he desires il. He
also can return 10 the Cardinals IN
less the Milwaukee job is more TO his
liking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
The Horrible Handicap
Of Poisoned Blood

blood faint you may be Iaboring IN
der, s S. S offers hope. This remedy
has been in general use for more thaD
fifty years. II is purely vegetable
and contains not a particle OF an5
chemical, and acts promptly on the
blood by routing all traces Of the
faint and restoring It TO absolute
purity.
Some OF the most distressing cases
OF transmitted blood poison nave
yielded 10 the treatment OF S. s. s
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given a thorough trial S. s. S.
acts as an antidote TO every impur-
ity IN the blood You can obtain IL
AT any drug store Our chief med
lcal adviser VIII take pleasure in Civ
ing you without cost any advice that
your Individual case requires Write
to-day TO Swift Specific Co, asa
swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
PLANS
EXTENDED TOUR
VIII Land on Pacific Coast;
VIII Have Weight On
Johnnie Dundee.

Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion. started the new year with
a victory and a nice bunch Of coin for
a few minutes work. He met a young
and ambitious lightweight in the per
son Of Paul Doyle. a New York italian.
20 years Of age. and who promises to
develop into a handy man with the
mitts. Leonard scored a knockdown
in the second round. but the italian
was foxy enough to protect himself
and recover before trying TO make a
fight o f it. At that, he gave the
champion a good battle, even though
he lost
It was the starting Of Leonard's
tour Of the country. manager Gibson
having arranged for dates from one
coast to the other. at easy stages
The chances are, however. that If the
soft money continues TO show around
the east he VIII be in no hurry Of
getting out to the far west
Benny has another meeting on Jan
20. at Newark, n. J., his opponent this
time being Johnny Dundee. the Italian
star. Leonard VIII have quite a pull
in the weights, which means that
Johnny viii come out second best,
barring a knockout. which is very IN
likely. Even Johnny Dundee cannot
afford TO give away weight to boy
like Leonard
Following this match there are
many others in sight in the east, but
whether the champion viii accept
them OF not Is another question
frankie Britt, Lew Tender, Frankie
Callahan and Patsy Cline are all
bowling for a match. but nothing has
been done as yet regarding match
with any Of them. Charlie White is
stiu waiting for a crack at the cham
pion and Richie Mitchell VIII be
ready again in a short time to try
and reverse the decision which Benny
registered against him in Milwaukee
nearly two years ago
There are q lot Of people, too. who
are anxious 10 know whether Benny
can really make the lightweight
limit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
MINORS OPERATE
WITHOUT HELP
Minor League Magnates
Work Out Plans For OPP
Grating Without Aid.

New York, Jan 1.-THE chief IN
terest today in baseball circles was
the meeting here OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of AIinof leagues, which has
virtually severed relations with the
major leagues. The minors asked per
mission to attend to their own BUSH
ness in the future and this was
granted by the majors.
The details Of how the affairs OF
the minors viii be conducted without
the aid Of the big leagues was being
worked out at the session today Inc
minor league magnates were greatly
pleased at the outcome Of their de-
mands which brought separation from
the majors despite the prediction tnat
was freely made that all the good
minor league players now free agents
would flock to the major organlza-
lions. It was said that 90 was prob
able that some sort OF arbitration
would be decided on TO settle disputes
that may arise between the minors
and major leagues.
While the national association was
in session the National and American
leagues held short meetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
THE COMEBACK OF SPORTS
4ma Athletic Union Preparing For Big Boom Track And Field Sports
ing, WTedling Swimming, Basketball and Gymnastics
1919. Sags SeaeLarg-I Z eazrer F. w Ruben

ever before. Likewise. all Of the large
clubs in every one Of the larger cities
are preparing for 1913 along identical
lines.
There Is now talk Of Olympic
games and international competi-
tions in amateur boxing. wrestling
and swimming, and the long list
Of national and local competitions
already planned far exceeds that
of previous years.
For the first time en- the history
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. its list
OF the national championship awards
is practically complete for the entire
year. There were two or more ap-
plications for every event awarded.
Interest being taken In all sections Of
the country in these sports
When the Amateur Athletic Union
Of the United States was organized 80
years ago IL Incorporated in its con-
stitution as one OF its objects.
- The promotion Of national,
state and local Legislation in the
interest Of the Institution Of public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
TIGERS DEFEAT
GATHEDRAL5 IN
THIRD HALF
Score 2O-2O At End of Sec
ond Half; Students Win
Out In Extra Play.
RIOTERS GO WILD
DURING FINISH

WITH fans Of both teams cheering
w frantically and players Of both
his and Cathedrals striving to the
utmost, the Tigers proved that they
have one OF the fastest teams IN the
southwest by nosing out the Ca
thedrals. % 10 "a at the Hi gym in the
third half Of the most exciting
game played here this season.
The Tigers took the aggressive
from the start, leading by q 1873
margin at the end Of the first half
The Cathedrals proved their game
ness BIZ staging q comeback in the
second half. holding the Tigers to 8
points added while they collected II.
leaving the score 1920
you've got 10 VIM called IT,
ger rootcrs as their five went on
the floor for the extra period Of
play while Cathedral roOters
epepped- their playerss eco to
IT, It's your game. owe tied
'em-HoW you heat 'em." when
Talbot and Williams shot into the
nfr and simultaneously svyatted
the sphere both confinEents OF
ro0ters turned loose and never
ceased until referee Bob Martin
called the game
The first opportunity TO score came
TO the Tigers, but Ponsf0rd missed
forward Long, Of the Cathedrals. cot
first blood on a foul Booth quickly
followed with a pretty field goal for
the Tigers, putting his team in the
lead After bit Of the fastest play
during the game. Booth aEain tossed
the ball from near the BASKET for an
other field counter Ponsford tossed
true on a foul giving the Tigers 5
points With defeat staring them in
the face and but a few seconds left
in which TO retrieve defeat Wren
shot one true from center field. Long
followed with a straight shot on a
foul. the Cathedrals hraced 10 snatch
Just one field goal that would give
them the lead by poiut-the whistle
ended their hopes with the Tigers one
point TO the good
For the Tigers PonsfOrd played an
exceptionally strong game. as did
also Booth While the Tiger guards
seemed 10 weaken somewhat in the
second half. they AGAIN rallied in the
extra period OF play, contributing
materially to the final result At
center Williams PLAYED a strong, con-
sisfeut game throughout the three
periods
For the Cathedrals Chacon was the
outstanding star. yet Long did great
work in the second half the work
Tiger forwards. enabling the Cathe-
drals 10 even the score.
Llueu1s- Tlgers-POnsford Booth,
forwards Williams. center. Urueta.
Baron. Bloc1herE. guards Cathedrals
.Chac1u- Long. forwards. n Talbot,
Wren center; Wren Carberry, Car
son guards.
The TIGERS have scheduled for sat
urday night at the Hi gym game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
SALARY
ONLY not WHAT
MANAGER WANTS
Jack Hendricks Says He
Wants To Manage Cardi-
nails Another Year.
SAYS HE WOULD
REFUSE TO OUIg

OF LOUIS. No. Jan 11--FolloWers
y Of the St. Louis National league
club are watching with interest the
stand taken by Jack Hendricks, man
aeer OF the club last season. in HIS
fight to retain leadership Of the Card
inaIs in 1913.
Il am here to manage the Cardinals
next season" was the way Hendricks
expressed himself. in answer to the
report that he would be deposed re
cardless Of his contract which does
not expire for another year.
Hendricks said the report that
he would be asked 70 accept n
years snlary and reIinquIsh his
contract WIS news % tl-s- ~Hu do
no such hing he snapped
Il signed two year CONTRACT
signed 81 in GOOD faith and the docu-
rnent has the signature or brancn
Rfclcev. president OF the Cardinals
Moreover, at the close Of last season,
Hickey said he would be glad to have
me return here as manager II baseball
was resumed in 1918
Wants Another Chance.
THE reports that I would be asked
to take a years salary and get out j.
entirely news 10 me The money in
volved doesn't amount 20 anything
in my estimation I want to manage
the Cardinals under normal condl-
tons I'm willing 20 accept any
amount OF blame that may be at
tached to me for the showing last
season
There may be a change Of heart on
the part Of some Of the Cardinal d.
rectors. Had I finished first. they
would be glad 70 retain me- unfor-
tunatelv. 7 didn't.
Il was never asked 20 resign and
would not had I Been asked to. As for
Rogers Horusbv. I'm sorry he says he
doesn't like me 7 have no personal
dislike for him and 1 don't believe
man on the club tried any harder for
the success Of the Cardinals last year
than this same EIorush--
Hendricks recently returned from
overseas. where he was a Knights OF
Columbus secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
CUB MANAGER STILL
FAVORS PASADENA TRIP

President manager Fred Mitchell Of
the Cubs, now considers himself
Chicago citizen. He moved his fam
lily and goods 70 the Windy City last
week and from now on VIII be per-
manently on the job. He still stands
for taking the Cubs TO Pasadena TO
train. though he is having difficulty
in securing an American league team
70 make the trip with them While
spending the holidays in Boston he re-
ueWed the offer TO the management Of
the Red Sox 10 share the camp at
Iasadena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

A BOVE is the boxing program Of
n fered by the same athletic man
agement which gave to Columbus
and the southwest such recent at
fractions as the Ross-Hayden and the
Reyes-CabeH bouts. in the new field
boxing arena Of the Path.
While much has been written and
said OF both Rostan and Hayden. the
fact remains that Rostan comes to
Columbus from Camp Funston. where
ne Is q soldier, and IS on furlough. to
meet Hayden, with a brilliant string
Of victories TO his credit. with the
record Of a 10-round draw with Ted
lewis. according TO his manager, Red
sandeiL formerly OF Camp Cody. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM F. kirk. +.
The Touch Tar BabY.

AOW Jack Dempsey arrived in the
n designated by @yours truly John L
Thus reached into the pug
traditions.
Drawing color line safe advertising
eourto James
The ho-ny. fight
he would fight with dubs
and the he gets to the throne the higher previous
And through the babies pleaded pcay per
mission to punch their Paler pals They would sometimes
deferred they they didn't get the
matches and seldom
talorHade that hallmark gentleman price
All dis world d1eary,
When dem managers N leeTyi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Rostan's showing against the 24th
star viii be watched with as much
interest in the middlewest as Speed
BAH Hayden's appearance is always
watched in the southwest
The semi-final reveals Hard Hitting
Wright Of headquarters company. a
tackle on the powerful headquarters
football team. lined Up against one
Of the popular Gath boxers-Babe Ca
bell. Of the machine gun company. Ca
bell holds. in his long string OF wins.
one especially easy win over Parsou
wedge, and also a defeat to Fl Paso
Battling Kid Reyes. At some future
date. the winner OF this bout NAV be
booked against Reyes.
Columbus fans are anxiouslv await
ing a glimpse OF Rostan. who left Fl
PasO for Columbus today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
SEVERAL U8IPIREs SEEK To
Fill. OfLOTGHITNsS PIAi

Names Of a number OF minor league
umpires are being mentioned as sue
cessOr to SILK O'Loughlin in the
American league. Bob Hart. who had
a trial in the American and has also
umpired in the International league
and American association. is one can
didate. Another is 1latty Fitzpatrick.
who has had several years experience
in the minors and the past season Of
ficiated in a number OF important
navy and army games in and around
Chicago, where he is now employed
BY Thomas E Wilson & Co. as a rep
reseutatve Of their sporting goods
interests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Fairgrounds, Eymnusiums. baths
and fields for amateur sports in
the United states
Many public baths. gymnasiums
and athletic fields have been built. but
every important city in the United
States cannot boast Of a first class
athletic field containing a quarter
mile track enclosing a field suitable
for football and baseball games and
providing accommodations for tennis.
basketball and other field games.
Every city should be able TO point
with pride to such a field where its
youth may participate in health-giv-
ing athletic sports.
Helped in Europe.
Everyone admits that the splendid
physical condition, clean body, clear
mind and initiative Of our men in the
world war was largely due to Ameri-
can athletics, and no more practical
and fitting memorial to the boys who
made the supreme sacrifice can be
suggested TO all municipal authori-
ties than 10 dedicate such a field In
memory Of the local heroes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
HAS FAITH IN
SOUTHERN BASEBALL

It is announced that Sammy Strang
Nicklin. who succeeds Mike Finn as
manager OF the Chattanooga team in
the Southern league. viii take over all
affairs Of the club and run il on
sort OF lease for three years. after
which fl becomes his property If he
so elects. II not IL reverts 10 Fred
Cantrell. the former owner. Captain
Nicklin's former home was in the
south and he believes in its baseball
possibilities His father was once
president OF the Southern league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
Brenton VIII ROost
Here Until Gels Bout

Dick is in training and VIII
roost right in Fl Paso until he
gets a crack at Tommy FeIso,
Nick Gundy. Young Dundee or
some Of the other good bantams
and feathers here" stated VILLA
Hart, Dick Brenton's manager.
today we are not only anxious
to secure a bout at Bliss or Co
lumbus but intend TO keep at It
until we do get it. I believe Bren-
ton can best any OF the three best
ones hereabouts. which Felso.
Gundy and Dundee are said to be"
Hart left today for Deming rela-
tive TO securing a bout for Bren-
ton there or at Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17
ROSTAN WOULD BOX At BLISS;
NAVY is 4 REAL WELTERWEIGHT

NAVY Rostan. the Knockout king"
~ accompanied by his manager.
Red" Sandell. arrived in FL Paso
Thursday en- route to Columbus. y.
NJ. where Rostan IS billed TO meet
Speedbal Hayden In a scheduled 20
round bout for the navy middleweight
title Rostan appears to be several
pounds lighter than Hayden and a
smaller man. Judging from his
physique, compact build about the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

The first player signed 10 play with
the Giants for the coming season IS
a New York semipr0 youngster named
J. c. Gillespie. a third haseman. He
is described as built on the lines Of
Rabbit MaranVille- Last fail he
played third base for the Giants in
several exhibition games and looked
so good that McGraw decided to take
him on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-17

Among last weeks retirements was
Harry Sallee- who announced that in
stead Of pitching for John lfcGraW
next season he would live a life Of
peace and quiet on the farm near Hig-
ginsport. o. Baseball viii hate TO
lose sal, Of course. but then If he VIII
he willard the game VIII go on just
the same.