davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Az. McClinto.>k is quite ill at
her home on the Summit, her many
friends will regret to know.
Miss Anne Jennings. VINO accompan-
led Mrs. Kellogg to Louisville, writes
to friends of her continued improve
her home entirely restored to health.
Mr.. Bev. Evans and Mr.. Humble of
London have returned after a visit to
Mr.. Fred Evans. and family on Second
street
Mrs. George Phelps, from Woodbury..
N J., will arrived today called by the
death of her father. Mr.. Forbes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parrish and
Mrs. Cynda Karr spent Wednesday in
Lexington. They were accompanied
home by Mrs George Spencer and two
Rich the guest guests Of Mrs. Parrish
on High street.
Mrs. Robert Coils. of Irvine. was
called here BY the death of her father.
. John Trayior. Jr, Of Crab Orchard,
is visiting his mother on Woodland
MI. T. s. Todd left Thursday for Ell
Paso, Texas. to visit his son, Clarence.
who has been there several months for
the benefit Of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mullins received
the news this week Of a new grand
daughter who arrived at the home Of
their daughter Mrs. r. W. Dyche. in
Mrs William Collins. who is spend
ing several weeks with her son, DIR.
Phelps Collins, in Denver, Colo, writes
| to local friends that she is greatly en-
joying her stay in this delightful eli
mate.
Ensign Arnold Hanger after ten
days stay with his mother Mrs. II. B.
| Hanger, at Arlington, left on Tuesday
for New York. He will sail on June 1.
for an extended trip and will probably
be year before his return home. Mrs.
Hanger entertained with beautiful
dinner in honor of Ensign Hanger and
Lieut.. Cromwell, of Philadelphia, dur
ing their visit in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23
bridge Club. Entertained.

On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Emma
Watts delightfully."- entertained the
Young Ladies Bridge nc Club Of which which
Mesdames G. Murray Smith, L. B. Weis-
enburgh, ]. Hale Dean, A. R. Denny.
Harry B. Wilson, VIM. Willard, S. J.
McGaughey, Marshall Collins, S. N
Pickles and Callie Miller Shackelford.
Mrs. Denny made the highest score for
the afternoon game;
Miss Moffett, of Cynthiana, is guest
in the home of Mrs. Price Williams on
Third street.
Miss Mary Gilmore. of Lancaster. is
the guest of Mrs. R. E. Turley for the
May Festival.
Mr.. Raymond Roark, of Madison,
Wis, arrived Wednesday for visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Turley on the Cam
pus.
Messrs. Tom McCown and Douglas
Chenault were in Lexington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield Bennett left
Wednesday for visit to Baltimore.
to make her home with her grand
mother, Mrs. Benton in Irvine.
Lieut.. Commander Marshall Collins,
of Washington City, will join his wife
here Saturday for visit to his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Collins, on West
Main.
| day to visit relatives in Lexington af-
ter few days stay in Richmond.
Mr.. Dick Foster received message
Wednesday that his wife had arrived
safely in New York City.
Mr.. w. d. Oldham has returned from
a visit to his brother, Mr.. Abner Old
ham in Mt. Sterling.
Miss Grace Patrick, of the Normal
has returned from weekend visit to
Miss Helen Patrick, at Paint Lick.
Miss Alice Metcalf spent Sunday in
Lexington.
| Mrs. Mary Jones is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Arnold. after a few days
Miss Norma Richie. of irvine is the
guest of Miss Carrie Lanter.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson P. Gay and SON
James Dunlap, of Clark county, were
over to attend the May Music Festival
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harry Cockerell and party from
Irvine, will be down for the afternoon
and evening programs of the May Fes-
tival today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23

and grieved over the sudden death of
Rev. w: M. Eldridge. He was buri-
ed at Manse Wednesday, Rev. S. Logan
of Midway preached the funeral, as
sisted by Rev. Telford, of Richmond,
and Rev. Bruce, of Stanford.
Land is booming in and around
Paint Lick. B. Ramsey has sold his
farm to Martin Green, possession given
next January.
Jno. L. Dozier has bought the Ram
sey place. Mr.. Dozier has recently
moved back here from Indiana.
Misses Swiss and Ray were weekend
guests of Miss Willie Williams.
John F. White, of Nicholasville, is
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Woods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Delightful Spend-the-Day.
Mrs. L. w. Minter was hostess to a
enjoyable spend-the-day Wednesday, at
her home on the Lexington pike. The
rooms were beautiful in their decora-
tons of spring flowers. The center
piece for the table was q large basket
of white peonies. A delightful three
course dinner was served to which the
INVITATION We're Mrs SAINT 0Idbam Mrs
u. NJ. Miller, Mrs. Mary Bates Miller.
Mrs. T. H. Collins, Mrs. Bette HARDER.
Mrs. w. A Langford, Mrs. Mary Sulli-
van. and Misses Lizzie and Margaret
Wilmore.
Mr.. ]. Morgan Evans made a bust
ness trip to Mt. Sterling Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23
PAINT LICK

family vi fsn T gazs at Mo- h9a Fish With has his
government position and has been in
the East for some months.
Tom Todd has sold his blacksmith
shop and residence to Alb Azbill and
moved his mill to his home.
r. II. Ledford has Installed an cleo
trio plant in his store house.
Rev. c. s. Ellis attended the South
ern Baptist Convention at Atlanta and
has returned and reports a tremendous
crowd and nearly three thousand dele
gates.
The community and friends as well
as the congregation are all shocked
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23
LIFT OFF CoRNs!
Drop Freezone on a touchy
corn, then lift that corn
off with fingers

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle Of Free
zone costs but a few cents at any drug
store. Apply a few drops on the
toughened calluses or "hard skin" on
bottom Of feet, then lift those painful
spots right off with fingers. Corns
also!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23

The biggest well reported from the
Lee county pool this week so far is
No. % of Hudson and Collins, on their
lease in the Big Sinking district. This
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23

When you peel off corns or calluses
with Freezone the skin beneath is left
pink and healthy and never sore, ten
der or even irritated. Try Freezone
sure! 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-23
Stockton's Drug Store

well is credited with $50 barrels. Hud-
son. Collins and Malopey also have a
good producer in their No. 16, on the
w: T. Booth. which is rated at 60 bar
rels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Barons' Jinx Ls Again Wifh Them
Jack Dempsey Is @ Harder
 Man to Hit Than He Seems
Dempsey Dubbed Big Terry McGovern-The Power of His Smashing Blows-Jaclk Dillon Unable to Land a
 Solid Smash-Best Defense a Powerful Attack
By JAMES l. CORBETT.

Ever since Jack Dempsey hammered the crown off the head of Jess Willard lot of persons who never could see Dempsey, have been saying:
 Well, we admit that Dempsey is g great offensive fighter. But if he hadn't been lucky enough to land that heart punch and the left hook to the jaw the result might have been different If Willard had ever got started on Demp- sey he might have changed the result because Dempsey has not defense"
 It is true, Dempsey has no stereo- typed defense. He fights differently than any other heavyweight of any era. He spurns the ordinary method of left hand out and right crossed over in front of the chest. He looks easy to hit-but what man has really hit him in the last two years? Willie Meehan pun ched him somewhat and so did Billy Miske. But neither hurt him; neither could drive him back, much less stag ger him. And for every blow they land ed they missed dozen others.
 Dempsey is a big Terry McGovern. never saw two fighters whose meth ods were so much alike as the late king of the bantams and feathers and the present ruler of the heavy weights Dempsey, like McGovern, is fearfully aggressive, packs a terrible punch and is so fast that he fairly bewilders op- position Dempsey like McGovern, all the power that he has in his superb bodv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Alexander and Voshel
 Win Tennis Doubles

Cleveland, O.. July 26.-In the finals of the Tri-States-Ohio, Indiana and Ken ucky-championship doubles here today, Fred Alexander of New York and S. Howard voshel of Brooklyn easily de- feated their younger and lesser expert enced opponents, Axel Craven and Emmet Kinsey of California, in straight sets, 6-2, s-2 and 6-1. A large crowd saw the match.
 The Californians took the aggressive at the start, seemingly attempting to break down the air-tight defense of the vet erans. Alexander and Voshell soon tired the Californians, however with long lobby shots to the far corners of the court, and hard smashes near the net.
 Alexander and F'oshell played by far the finest doubles ever played in this sec ton.
 R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls. national tennis champion, defeated Ichya Kumagee, champion of Japan, in an ex- hibition contest on the clay courts here today, 4-s, 6-2, 7-5, 0-S, 7-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
MIGNON DEFEATS
 ALEXANDER CITY

The Mignon team journeyed over to Alexander City Thursday, and with Big Boy' Ardis pitching in grand style. de- feated that club, to 3, in what might be considered the most exciting game either team has played this season. Both teams were loaded up'' with the best players from Birmingham and Atlanta, and class A brand of ball was in evidence, once play baIr' was heard.
 Features of the games were the pitch ing of the ''Big Boy and the slugging of the entire Sylacauga team, especially Stewart, Robertson and Farley, who prov ed their superiority with long drives from the start. "Gabby'' Thompson, who will be remembered as the brother of Carl was responsible for the good showing made by the Alexander City team, as he worked the pitcher nicely. and kept the team peppered up from his position be- hind the plate.
 Score: R. H. F. Alexander City ....-....-.............5 Mignon (Sylacauga) ..............-..4 10. l
 Batteries: Zachery and Thompson; Ardis and Robertson.
 Summary: Two-base hits: Farley, Za- chery; three-base hits: Stewart, Walker. Struck out: By Ardis g. Zachery s. Un- pires: Pearson and Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
ESMOND PHELPS IS
 WINNER OF TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

AsheviIle, N. C., July 2S.-By winning three straight sets J. W. Erwin, of Spartanburg, s. C., Tn the finals of the mems singles southern tennis cham pionship tournament, Esmond Phelps of New Orleans. this afternoon took the southern championship after week of splendid playing at the Ashevilie Country club. In another match the team of E. V. Carter and J. K. Orr, of Atlanta. defeated the Capers Broth CTS, Rutledge and Frank. of Augusta. Georgia, winning the championship of the south in doubles in three straight sets, the scores being 63, 6-2, 6-4
 Esmond Phelps was this afternoon presented with the championship cup. held since last year by Carlton Y. Smith of Atlanta The cup is given by the New Orleans Tennis club.
 The summarizes: Finals mems sim gles: Esmond Phelps. Now Orleans de- feated J. W. Erwin. of Spartanburg, so, 6-2. s-1.
 Finals. mems doubles: E. V. Carter and J. K. Orr. both of Atlanta, defeated Rutledge and Frank " Capers, of Augusta, 6-3. 6-2, s-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
long sacrifice fly by Carroll to Summa when Summa made another nice catch

long sacrifice fly by Carroll to Summa. when Summa made another nice catch.
 Christenbury reciprocated when his er- TOT of Duncan's groupder, a low throw to first, gave Duncan life in the fourth, who later scored on Bernsens double.
 Bernsen doubled to start the seventh, was sacrificed to third, and scored the tying run on Peters single
 The Barons took the lead in the eighth. Stevenson walked Duncan bunted to Manda and Manda chose Stevenson going to second, but was late, and all hands were safe Ellis grounded to Good bred, who scored Stevenson at third. Then came Bernsen's third double, SCOT ing Duncan. E
 A catch by Ellis deprived Christenbury of what looked like a sure hit, but was converted into a double play, halted the Chicks in the seventh. Block singled. and went to second on Goodbreds out. Christenbury hit liner over short which Ellis ran in and took off his shoe top, threw to second and doubled Block.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BOTH SIDES HAVE
 MANY OPPORTUNITIES

While it was not the most brilliant dem onstration as to how the grand old game should be played, nevertheless it was an exciting contest from start to finish in that each team had numerous opportuni- ties. The Chicks scored in the first and increased their lead to two. with another in the third The Barons scored one in the fourth and tied it up in the seventh. The Barons took the lead for the first time with one in the eighth, but relin- quished it in the ninth as herein before related.
 Neither Sigman or Goodbred was ac- corded the best support, but their strength in pinches held the scoring down. Bern . sen, the Baronical third-base leader, took most mainly to Goodbred's pitching. He secured half of the Barons' six hits and they were three productive doubles. Berr- sen drove in two of the Barons' scores. and the other was patched from his double. The fielding oi Summas in right, and Ellis to left, was of considerable as sistance to young MT. Sigman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
CRACKERS SPLIT
 W|THRAzOR BACKS Rube Robinson Tries Iron Man Stunt, But Is Beaten
 in Second

Little Rock, July 26.-Atlanta and Lit tie Rock divided today's double-header, Little Rock taking the first game to 0, and Atlanta the second, to O. Robinson pitched both games for Little Rock and game, but was hit freely in the second, while his teammates could do nothing against the pitching of Sheehan Score:
 ARfU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Soldier Track Team to
 Leave France Thursday

New York, July 2s.-The victorious soi- dier athletic track team which won tho recent interallied games in the Pershing stadium near Paris, will sail from France July 30. Col. Walt Johnson, who Is in charge of the team, cabled the sailing date to Amateur Athletic union officials in this city today On the arrival of the athletes there will be special recep- ton and celebration followed by track meet in which both the track and field men will compete in their specialties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
CHICKASAWS WIN
 IN NINTH INNING

Jack Lewis set the scenery for the vic tory, when he opened the winning drive with double to left. George Bischoff followed with single, putting Lewis On third. Sigman threw two wide ones to Dick Conway. Here there was a>general rag chewing of the baronial troupe, un- til Morrison got heated up and then there was a switch of pitchers. Morrison couldn't find the plate and Conway walk ed. Ellis in left playing close in, misjudg- ed George Blocks fly, and Lewis scored. Bischoff rounded third, but was called back by the coacher The call was late. and George went out, Ellis to Bernsen. Tiny Goodbred ambled to the plate ani bounded one through the pitchers box over second and Conway galloped home with the winning run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
c CHRISTENBURY AND
 BERNSEN HEROES OF DAY

Wide-awake base running by Christen- bury and McDonalds error. gave the Chicks their first in the initial frame. Christenbury helped himself to a single for a starter, and went to second on Manda's sacrifice Carroll sent long fly to right, of which Summa made a beautiful catch. Christenbury advanced to third on the out, and scored when Mcdonald muffed Summa s return.
 Christenbury laid the foundation for the second Chick run when he opened the third with a double. He went to third on Manda's infield out, and scored on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Two base hits, Christenbury, Bisc- hoff Lewis, Bernsen (3).
 Sacrifice hits, Manda, Conway. Sum- ma, Hairston, Duncan.
 Sacrifice fly, Carroll.
 Left on bases, Memphis S; Birming- ham 8.
 Double plays, Sigman to Mcdonald to Hairston; Fills to Mcdonald.
 Innings pitcher, by Sigman with g hits and 2 runs (two on base none out when re1ieved.)
 Passed balls (Block 2.)
 Base on balls, Goodbred 2, Sigman 1, Morrison 1.
 Struck out Goodbred 4; Sigman 2. Time 1.50.
 Empires Shibley and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Duncan and Peters
 Still in 300 Class

Chicago. July 26.-Batting and base stealing honors of the Southern associa- ton are in possession of Gilbert of New Orleans, according to averages released here today. He has stolen A bases and is ahead of the hitters with .Sa5. Other leading batters for 30 or more games:
 Christeburg, Memphis, ,332; Mcdonald Nashville, 1925; Grimm, Little Rock, .31S; Duncan, Birmingham, .315; Peters. Bir- mingham, .s05; Sullivan, New Orleans, .So4 Mayer, Atlanta, .29S; Carroll. Mem phis. .2s7; McMillan, Mobile, .es6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
THE BONE CRUSHERn

They call Dempsey the "bone crush CT" and so he is. I have seen terrible punches delivered in prize ring, but nothing equal to the first two that Dempsey landed upon the giant Will lard. The first was a punch to the heart, the second left handler to the Jaw. Those two wallops started Willard on his downfall And, mind you, they were delivered at man who never be- lore had been knocked off his feet. never been dazed in a prize ring, and who was of such formidable proportion that it was figured humanly impossible to knock him out. And they hit Will lard while he was fresh and absolutely unwearied.
 l take exception to certain state ments that Dempsey has no defense. Admitting the fact that he uses no orthodox methods, I cling to the be- Her that his style of going in at a man. the ceaseless bob ping of his head. his ducking and bending, and his amazing shltts back and forth constitute a de- fense natural that is remarkable.
 some persons criticize Dempsev,s open style of fighting. It Is my belief that any effort to change Dempsev,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Entries for Golf Tourney
 to Close on August III

New York, July 2s-Entries for the twenty-third amateur championship tournament of the United States Golf association, will close with Secretary Howard F. Whitney of this city Mon day, August II.
 Play for the national title, last won by Charles Chick" Evans, of Chicago, at Philadelphia in 1916, will begin Saturday. August Is, at the Oakmont Country club. Allegheny county, Pa. The final round is set for Saturday August 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
SPORT
 BY RoB McDAVID
Game Is Juggled Back And
 Forth Between Chicks And
 Barons, Ending With Chicks
Barons Take Lead in Eighth, But Chicks Come Back Strong in Ninth and Win-Christenbury Proves to Be Chicks Mainstay-Bernsen That of Barons Hit
 ting Three Doubles and Driving in Two Runs

had uggled baseball game for nearly two hours it lodged last into the paws of the Tbemen and remained there giving the Chicks the first of the by the of
 to B. Opportunity knocked at the door of the Trbesmen last the ninth inning and admitted for it in the final round that the Chicks the tying and the winning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

Most spectacular and most eventful was this inning of play, and most metit- ting to Tiny Goodbred, the giantic tribe pitcher, for it was he who batted in the run that gave him the victory. The in ming also saw the cracking of Mir. Sigman, a young left slider who had been indulg- Ing in a duel with Gootpred, and the entry into the party of Mir. Morrison, young right sider, who was in the pit when the game ended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
PELS WIN OPENER
 FROM LOOKOUTS Weaver Knocked Out, But TorkelsOn Stopped
 Late Rally

ed Weaver in the ninth inning this af- ternoon after two were retired, but Tor kelson stopped the rally two runs short and New Orleans won the opening con- test of the series. six to four. The locals doubles by Gilbert and Knapp, a pass to Sullivan. and Deberrys single gave the champions lead in the eighth which they retained. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Detroit Rowing Club Wins

Ontario, July 26.-The Detroit Rowing club defeated the Argonauts and Dons of Toronto and the Ottawa Rowing club in a close finish race here today. the final day of the Canadian Henley regatta, and the first held since 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

seven Innings by agreement
 Summary: Two-base hits, Dykes, Gal loway, Brottem. Sacrifice hit, Styles. Left on bases, Little Rock A. Atlanta g. Double plays, Robinson to Grimm, Distell to Mo Ginnis to Grimm. Struck out, by Robin son 4. Bases on balls, off Robinson l. Time, 1:22. Umpfres, Johnson and Will Hams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
BRUINS CHASE ART DECATUR ID BENCH Vols Lose Initial Game When Veteran Heaver
 Is Ineffective

Nashville, July 26-Hittng Decatur for three runs and as many hits in the fourth inning and for six runs and five hits in the fifth, Mobile took the opening game from Nashville here this afternoon. Jon nard succeeded Decatur in the sixth with two on bases and one out and struck out Duoote and caused Golvin to fly out to left field. There was no more SCOT ing for Mobile after he went into the box. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston 2, Ft. Worth l. At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Shreve- port 1.
 At San Antonio: San Antonio 1, Dal- las 4.
 At Galveston: Galveston T, Waco ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Australian Swimmers Here

New York. July 2s.-Arrangements for the competition and exhibition tour of the Australian swimmers, the Misses Fannie Durach and Nina Wiley, are be- ing completed rapidly by local Amateur Athletic union officials The swimmers will compete in number of the na- tional championships meeting some of the best American amateur swimmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Braves Beat Giants at Last

New York, July 26.-Boston defeated New York in the third game of the series in a hard fought encounter bv a score of to 5. It was only the fourth time Boston has defeated the Giants in the last two years in 27 games played. The Giants made a rally, tieing the score with four runs In the seventh, but Boston won in the eighth on hits by Smith and Holke and an error by Doyle. Herzog ard Boeckel were put out of the game for strenuously questioning decisions by the umpire. Score: RHE Boston ........ 020 300 010-6 6 II 0 New York ...... 100 900 400 5 8
 Batteries-Cheney, Fillingim and Gowdy; Causey, Oeschger, Dubuc and Snyder