davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-27

while waiting for the White Sox 10
crack the Detroit Tigers seem to have
cracked themselves They have lost three
winning.
The sun., 1919-08-27
COLLlNS'S HOME RUN
DEFEATS BROWNS
Drive Ouer Fence in Tenth
Brings 4 to 3 Victory.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-(American)- "a
home run over the right field fence by
Eddie Collins in the tenth inning enabled
Chicago to beat st. Louis in an exciting
game to-day. to 3.
SchH,k was banished in the sixth when
he lost hts temper after close decision
at the plate and pushed Umpire MORT
arty. Kerr was elected In the ninth for
protesting too strenuously on a called
third strike. The score.
The sun., 1919-08-27
CUBANs VS.. BUsHwICks.

The Cuban Stars OF Havana, cham
pions Of the Cuban National League. will
be the opponents OF the Bushwicks in a
double header next Sunday at Dextsr
Park. near the Cypress Hill L, The
last time these teams met the Cubans
triumphed, to and Q to o. Lucas
who held the Bushwicks to four hits
when he last pitcfed against them, will
hurl the opening game on Sunday. ana
opposed to him win be Spears. Will
Jams and Padrone will pitch the sunset
tilt.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Two base hits--Csrey. q Young. Three
base hits-Buns, Lee. Stolen bases-Zim
norman. 2; Frisch. 2; Rauff. Barbara. sacri-
piay--Frisch. Fletcher and Chase. Left on
bases-New York. I: Pittsbury. 5. Bases on
balls-On Ponder. 1 CBurns). Hits-On Mil.
Ter. in ? innings none out in the third
inning); of Ponder. IL in innings. Hit by
oitcher-By Ponder I tZimmerman). Struck
out-By Nehf. (Bsbee. Ponder; by Pon;
der, l. LoinF pitcher-Miller. Earned
runs-on Nehf, j; of Miller. 4; on Ponder
T. Umpires-Messrs 0'Day and Quigley.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Heyder
OF
Island Ebbets
We in Eboets
bit of excitement which be
beach comparatively modern
highest of advertisement in Brooklyn
only seldom that ball is thrown to
rarely
The sun., 1919-08-27
TRADES DANFoRTH.

ST, LOUIS, Mo. Aug 26.-Pitcher Dave
Danforth u the Chicago Americans to-
day was traded to the Columbus team
of the American Association for Pitcher
Wilkinson, Manager Gleason of the
White Sox announced here tonight.
Wilkinson will Joln the White Sox to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

was productive. The Pirates got only
one more off Benton and Dubuc, but
wasted little ammunition.
Southworth started his attack on Ben
ton In the first. After Carey walked
Billy sent scoops" home with long
drive over Young's head for three bags
Whitfield and Barbara left Southworth.
Chase making a nice head first slide to
the bag to beat out Barbara on the lat
ter's inf1eld jab.
The Pirates scored two more in the
fourth. Barbara doubled to left and
advanced to third on Cutshaw's sacri-
fce. Terry hit to Benton and Barbara
was trapped between third and the plate.
But the lad is slippery. He eluded a
whole posse Of Giants who tried to
round him up and got back to third.
Terry in the meantime reached second.
The Giants looked rather sheepish when
their prey escaped. Schmidt then
smacked a single past short. scoring
Barbara and Terry.
The sun., 1919-08-27
FIRST GAME.

Two base hits-olson. o. Miller, Mamaux
Sacrifice hits-Msy, Myers, Mamsux Double
play-olson, Johnston and Konetchy Earned
runlOn May, !. Left on bases-st. Louis
Ign. Hit by pitcher-By May, . a. Wheat
johnston. Struck out-By May, (Griffth'
Ronetchy, Ward, Mamaux): by Mamaux
CMcHenry p Lavan). First base on balls
on Mamaux, CHeathcote Stock, Lavan)
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Byron Time OF
game-l hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1919-08-27

Home run .Sandberg, Stolen bases-Purteil.
Spencer. Sacrifice hts-MoOers Anderson
Double nlhys-Bauman TO Mooers to Dennis;
Vile: Bauman to Denncville 10 Mooats .
MOoers to Denneville. Left on bases--Jersey
city 5; Toronto, 70. Bases on halls-OH De
Vitalis .: on Heck. o. OF Miller. 4. Hits
on DE Nitalis, l In | inning; of Biemillcr 5
3; by Heck, g. Wild pitches-Demiller q
Losing pitcher-Blomiller.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Giants and Pirates HaLve
a Speedy Double Header
Myers and McHenry
Lose Place Among Elite

HERE was quite n shaieup among
the nve leading hitters In the
National League yesterday. Meu-
sci OF the Phillies took third place and
s.roh OF the Reds climbed Into 9th.
Myers Of the Dodgers and McHenry
Of tho Cardinals dropped out Of the
leading five. All Of the five leading
American League hittcrs held their
places YESTERDAY,
The sun., 1919-08-27
INDIANS TIE TIGERS
FOR SECOND PLACE
Bunch IS Hits FOR 2 to 2 Vic
tory-Bagby Stars.

CLEVELAND, Aug 6.-(American)-
Cleveland tied Detroit for second place
to-day by defeating the Tigers. to 2.
Boland was hit hard, the Indians bunch
ing fifteen hits off him and driving him
from the box in the seventh inning.
Bagby. who was very effective after the
third inning. made double and two
singles in four times at bat and aided
materially in winning his own game.
Sensational catches were made by
Graney, O'Neill and Speaker. The score ::
The sun., 1919-08-27
SANDBERG's HOMER DECIDES.
Enables Toronto to Heat skeeters,
3 to 3.

TORONTO, Aug. 26,- internationally -.
Sandberg's home run in the sixth with a
man on base broke tie and enabled
the Leafs to beat Jersey City here toe,
day, to 8. Heck held the Shelters hit
less after the second inning. =
The skeeters got only four hits. while
Toronto ba;smen connected safely for
nine. Spencer was the star slugger He
garnered three hits in four times up
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-27

John Doyle who edoria spangs Baseball Record
National
Wiiamson
IN
Giants Tampa last
in
give the old
"phony'
batting
27 record included III singles
home then he would have had shone extra bases therefore
National 1888 and that there something wrong with the
Williamson only
of Providence had
socaed
rules 1893
The sun., 1919-08-27
The Reds Are Now Nine In Front and Going Full Speed

a
OF
with yesterday of
in
of event he a slump.
took unexpected tumble Boston
while the Cubs made Chicago
to Z. i'm
Vaughn hasbe beaten
The sun., 1919-08-27
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits-Barbare. 2; Burns. Kaun.
Three base hit-Southworth. Stolen bases-
Chase, Southworth. Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw,
Whitted Sacrifice hy-Snyder. Double plays
Adams. Cutshaw and Whitfield; Fletcher,
ted, Left on bases-New York &: Pittsburg
C. Bases on balls-On Benton. 2 Carey.
Schmidt: of Adams l Snyder. Hts-On
Benton, G in : innings: off Dubuc, In 2
innings. Struck out-Bv Benton. 3, (Nichol.
son. Adams, Barbare); by Adams / KauhD.
Losing pitcher-Benton. Earned fruns-Oh
Adams / of Benton, 3; of Dubuc. l. I'm
pires-Messrs. Quigley and ODay. Time of
game--l hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Two base hit-wilise. Home run-Milier!'
Stolen bases-Dowd, Brugsy Letter. Jacob,
Carlstrom. Miller, 2. Sacrifice hits--Dowdc
McCabe. Double plays-Sargent (unassisted)
Miller and McAlpine. Left on bsses-Buffalo,
I; Newark, II. Bases on balls-on Ryan. 9:
of Lyons, 4; Off McCabe, . Hits-On Lyons,-
in 2 2.S innings: of McCabe, in 6l-3 in.
nings. Struck out-By Ryan 6: by Lyons /;
by McCabe. 3. Losing pitcher-McCabe
The sun., 1919-08-27
SECOND GAME.

Two base hlts-ISchweltzer Cueto Stolen
basea-Honig. Doolan, {: Maisel, .. Sacrifice
ht-Kost Double play-Rodriguez Gray
Donohue and Gray, Left on bases-R oches'
ter g. Baltimore, IL. First base on errors
Rochester. l. Bases on balls-Oh Hoffman,
!. Struck out-By Hoffman, S; by Frank, 4
Passed ball-Gray.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Cincinnati ............o -
Philadelphia ..........2 o 0 %
Two base hits-Kopf. Callahan, Meusel. Lu-
derus. Three base hit-Eller. Home runs
Groh Williams. Stolen bases-Nesle. Meu-
sell @ Sacrifice hit-Paulette. Double plays-
Groh and Dsubert; Rixey and Luderus Left
on hssesCincinnati. g: Philadelphia, 5. Bases
we'll l. Hts-On Eller in innings. of
Luque. none in l inning of Rixey. in :
innrgs; off Cantwell. in innings. Struck
out-By Eler. 10; by Luaue. l; by Rixey, 8;
by Canrwen. ]. Winning ,pitchsr-Eller. Los
ing pitcher-Cantwell.
The sun., 1919-08-27
New York scores in Seventh.

New York scored its only run of
Adams in the seventh, when Kauff spun
a double to right, took third on Chase's
infleld roller and scored on Snyder's
sacrifice fly. The Pirates quickly got
this one back at the expense OF Dubuc
in the eighth. Southworth beat out
lit toFFletcher, though Arthur made
great pickup and throw about five feet
to the right of the bag. Whitfield sent
Billy to second with a sacrifice and
Barbara drove him home with sec
ond double. The scores
The sun., 1919-08-27

Two base hit-smlth. Stolen baaes-snI,b
Dilhoefer. Johnston. Sacrifice hits Miller
Olson. Sacrifice fiies-stoek. Griffith. Double
Rlay-J. Miller and Hornsby. Left on bases
rors-st. Louis. .; Brooklyn /. Bases on
halls-on woodward . Colson Wheat, on
Woodward in inninFG; of Jaeobs nona
in one inning. struck out-By Grimes
woodward J. Miller, McHenry, Heatbcote
pitcher-woodward. Umpires- MessrE Rigiar
and Byran, Time OF Eame-l hour and I'd
minutes. '"u "
The sun., 1919-08-27

Two base hNs-HoIIocher, Powell. Three
base base hit.Hollocher stolen bases-cruise,
Thorpe. Sacrifice hy-Deal. Double play
Maranville, Rawlings ana Holke. Left on
bases-Chicago, s; Boston :. Bases on balls
innings; on Fnlingm. . in 4 innings Struck
out-By Hendrix, 2: by Rudolph, !. Wild
pitch-Hendrlx. Winning pi,cher-Rudolph
The sun., 1919-08-27
df7meSy Dg
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

Copyright
yesterday at Forest exhibition Alex
ander demonstrated a
not natter him as exponent of the highest 1t
matter
oed Alexander
biggest
strokes than living
everything Patter
ucked a
oiassed as collapse
while
quick to sense the weakening the opposition forward with the
ne could
we would call championship tennis
Aexanders
LOOK their
confident
MS When those
physical etdown but felt that the American could work his
with
condition OF the
session star would Alexander younger
Al he Of Tennis moves fast m America
ander for his
championship
probability that's a matte
Richard Norris
Williams I'd Bagg but the
OF his winning did confidence
possibly Mclaughlin will be
Nnnt Richards Williams this afternoon
looked Comet did not
flash his
with wicked bound not
Titan but he is gong 10
make things decidedly interesting before he takes the count
The sun., 1919-08-27

Two base hits--Heilmann, SPEAKER Harrls
OMEN Bagby, Graney, Gardner Three base
SSi,sLGobb, VeaGh. Stolen 6sss.chspman
!rolt :; Cleveland. 10 Bases on balls-oh
Roland /: OF BaEby, l. Hits-Oh Boland,
Is in sl-s innings; of Ayers, / in 2-s in
nings, Struck out-By Boland o: by Bagby.
!. Losing pitcher-Boland.
The sun., 1919-08-27
IRST GAME.

Two base hits-Lons, Nagie Cueto. Bishop
Doolan. Three base hlt-Lawry. Stolen bases
-Egan, Lawry. Bentley. Sacrifice hit-Lawry,-
Sacrifice hies-Iong Bishop. Double plays
Acosta to Rodriguez to Donohue, .. Left on
bases-Rochester. s. Baltimore, 6. Bases on
balls-On Acosta. 3: of Sieboid. 5. Struck
out-By Acosta. 3: by siebold 6. Wild pitch
-Siebold
The sun., 1919-08-27
YANKEES BATTING AVERAGE
Gnclude game played Monday, August 80
YANKEES.

Stolen Bases-PTstt, l6: Bodle 70; Peckin-
paugh, II: Baker, 10; Wick, .; Lewis. 7; Pipp.
g. Fewster, 3. Ruel, 81 Hannah. !.
AZ the Giants and Dodgers were idle on
Monday their averages remain unchanged.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Cards. Lone Run in First.

st. Louis scored its only run in the
first when Smith hit a two base Texas
Lacquer and advanced to third on
Hea thcote's out at first. Smith scored
OH Stocks sacrifice fly.
The Robins tied the score in the fifth,
Grimes again getting the run. The
pitcher opened with a single, and WIN
Olson got a pass and Johnston beat out
an infeld hit the bases were clogged
with Robins. Griffith then pounded out
a long fly to Heathcote and Grimes
raced home on the sacrifice.
Although no more scoring was done.
the Cards were troublesome in the
eighth. Bert Shotton was sent in to bat
for Woodward and he drove the ball 30
far that Griffith had a chase before he
clutched II. Smith then hit for a base
and Heathcote walked. But Stock and
Hornsby hit long flies that were caught.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-08-27

Totals. IS I es9y 10 oil
'Sisler out hit by Smiths batted ball.
tBatted for Sothoron in the tenth inning

Two hasc hits-Felsch. Risberg. Home
rum. Collins. stolen bases-Liehnld Jack
son. Sacrifice hits-Gcdeon. Liebold. Double
play-Sothoron, Austin and Gedeoa Left on
bases-Chicago, Z; ST. Louis, g. Bases on
ha'ls-Oh Kerr. /: off sothoron. 2 Hits-Off
Kerr, in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr
(Austin). Struck out-By Kerr, /: by
Sothoron. 8. Winning pitcher-Cicotte
The sun., 1919-08-27
HUSTLERS BREAK EVEN.
Lose First Game 10 Baltimore, bat
- z
Win Second,

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Aug. 26.-Qnter-
nationaD divided a double
header with Baltimore here to-day. tho
Birds taking the first game, 6 to /, while
the second. seven inning contest, went
to the locals. to 0. The scores;
The sun., 1919-08-27
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York, o. Pittsburg. 1 Dist camel,
Pittsburg, 4; New York, ] I'D camel
Brooklyn. Il st. Louis. o list gamSI.
Brooklyn, 81 st. Louis, (2d camel.
Cincinnati, ~ Philadelphia, 3 list gam.,
10 innings).
Boston, Il Chicago, o Dist game).
Boston, IL Chicago, 2 led camel
The sun., 1919-08-27
DODGERS CLIMB BY
BEATING CARDINALS
Double Victory, 1 to 0 and 2
to 1, Places Brooklyn in
Fourth Position.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

1t is not regarded in combative cird es
as good form to apply the hoof with
crushing force to an opponent while he
is in reclining position. But this iule
does not seem to be in force In our best
baseball society. This was made evil
dent at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon
when the members OF the Brooklyn base
ball team fell upon the bedraggled st.
Louis nine, which has been foundering
about in seventh place for rome time
past, and drubbed the unfortunates
twice In one afternoon. The scores were
! to and 2 to 1.
Except for the fact that Pat Moran's
resistless Reds trounced the Quakers
twice, thus keeping them in the cellar.
the Cardinals, due to the unfeeling ac-
ton OF the Robins, wouiu nave been
pushed into the eighth hole. But what
cared the Robins for the unfortunate
Cards when the victories meant fourth
place for the Ebbets Field heroes and
marked the fifth successive winning
game for Uncle Robbie's men. The fact
that II was the seventh straight defeat
for the Cards also was Of small moment
to the Robins.
From the Flatbush viewpoint the most
encouraging feature of the games was
the excellent pitching OF AL Mamaux
and Burleigh Grimes, each OF whom held
the Mound City contingent down TO an
unproductive minimn.-- OF hits. While
Mamaux was hit freely. yet he declined
TO have his delivery tempered with when
the home plate was threatened. with the
result that the Cards were runless at the
close OF the opening struggle.
The sun., 1919-08-27
Dodser. Busy in Eighth Inning.

For seven innings II looked like any
body's game. for Jake May was pitching
effectively, albeit the ROBINS were send
ing the ball on line whenever they
landed on It But in the eighth frame
the Robins got the necessary hits close
enough together to insure the winning
run. Otto Miller started off with a sin
gle to left. and he advanced to second
on Mamaux's sacrifice. Then along came
Ivy Olson with smash to left for two
bases and Miller came home with tho
only run OF the game.
OF the hits scored by the Robins
three were doubles, Miller getting one in
the second. Mamaux one in the sixth
and Olson the chief ono in the eighth
The best fielding feature of the game
was Wheats running catch of Heath
cote's vicious drive in the eighth, which
was intended for a home run.
Grimes pitched a masterly> game in
the second contest of the afternoon and
he was well supported. Woodward also
hurled a good game, but his support
was not impressive. In fact, the win
ming run In the eighth inning was due to
errors. Grimes opened the inning With
single and moved to second on Olson s
sacrifice. Johnston reached first on
Lavan's low throw. Grimes going to
third on the error. Johnston then rushed
for second. and when Dilhoefer heaved
the ball high over Stocks head into GEN.
tire field Grimes came home with the
winning tally.
The sun., 1919-08-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a sI4 As IS ? ...
RAN for Magee in the tenth inning.

Cincinnati .........oo2oo1oo
Philadelphia ......o 90 o0000 10000 %
stolen bases-Groh. Roush. Duncan. Kopf.
Paulette Meusel. Sacrifice hits-Daubert 2;
Groh. Bancroft Double plays-Roush. Rath
and Kopf: Meusel and Adams. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 9; Philadelphia, s. Bases on
balls-On Fisher. ?; of Cheney, 6 Struck
oVf-By Fisher 2; by Cheney, s. Passed ball
Adams.
The sun., 1919-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

brooklyn ". Boston, SisO r. Md.
The sun., 1919-08-27

BASEBALL TODAY. games; N. Y.
First game i;aO P. N. Adm. soc.--Adr.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Totals! % o 10 "a l. o. Totais.... 271s27 III
'Batted for Alexander in the ninth inning.
nhlcago .........--.....o o ~
Boston ...............0 001 . 0 o XII
Two base hits-Deal. 2: Hollocher. Stolen
bases-Boeckel. Holke. Sacrifice hits-Her-
Zog, Magee. Left on bases-Chitago, 8; Bos-
ton, g. Bases on balls-On Alexander, ]: on
Oeschger. l. Struck out-By Alexander. 3:
by Oeschger 2.
The sun., 1919-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUI

washington In New York (2 games).
philadelphia IN Boston.
Chicago In st. Louis.
Detroit In Cleveland.
The sun., 1919-08-27

Cameo Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Toronto
Newark in Buffalo
Baltimore in Rochester.
Reading Ia Binghamton.
The sun., 1919-08-27
ID FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Philadelphia.
Boston In Brooklyn.
pittsburg-st. Louis game postponed on
account OF car strike.
The sun., 1919-08-27
EASY FOR READING.
Marines Beat BingOes by Score
of Z To 3.

RINGHAMroN. y. Y, Aug 26-Gnte-.
nationaD and BeCkvern'ii
were no puzzles for Pop" Kelchners
Reading Marines here this afternoon
and the Marines won the game, to 3.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-27
RYAN'SHITIN NINTH
DEFEATS NEWARK
Fools Pitcher McCabe by Get
ting Hit After McCarron Is
Purposely Passed.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Toronto. 8; Jersey City, g.
Buffalo, 8: Newark. e.
Reading. 3; Binshamton, g.
Baltimore, 6: Rochester, 1.
Rochester 3: Baltimore, 0 (seven innings,
allied nv agreemenn
The sun., 1919-08-27
AMERICAN LEAC

AMEHIVhN HH9zhUVH7s
ch,ca3o. 4; st. Louis, 8 (lo innings).
cleveland, I; Detroit, ..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

In the trial Of the case of e. F.
Spears & Sons VS.. the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, for the loss of a
bale of hemp in shipment, the jury
awarded a verdict to the plaintiff in
the SUM of $113.98. Plaintiff was
represented by Talbot & Whitley
and the Louisville & Nashville by
e. M. Dickson.
The following prisoners, con-
victed at this term of Court of mis-
demeanor crimes, were sentenced by
Judge Stout: VIM. Reynolds, rob-
berry, one year in the Frankfort Re-
formatory; James Wilson, colored,
wounding and manning, three years;
Harrison Bailey, colored, grand lar
ceny, one year; Barthold Hill, col
ored, HOUSEKEEPING, one year.
The November term Of Court was
adjourned Wednesday by Judge
Robt. L. Stout for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays. During the session
one white man and three colored
men were sentenced to terms in the
Frankfort Reformatory, and two
boys were sent to the State Reform
School at Greendale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
RECEIVES PROMOTION TO I'M
PORTAMT POSITION

The many Paris friends of Mr.
Richard Butler, one of the best
known officials of the Louisville &
Nashville, are extending him their
warmest congra tulations upon his
recent promotion. Mr.. Butler, who
has for many years occupied a re-
spOnsible position in the dispatch
ing service of the L. & NJ. at this
point. and who has lately been sta
toned at Ravena, on the L. & E. di-
vision was recently appointed to the
position of First Assistant Train
Dispatcher. The promotion carries
with it a handsome increase in sal
airy. His headquarters will con-
tinue to be at Ravenna.
The Chief Train Dispatcher OF the
l.. & E. division has force of four
assistants and nine or ten subordi-
mates. and the fact that Mr.. Butler
has been selected from among them
for promotion, is an evidence of the
esteem in which ne is held and n
testimonial to his ability and effici-
ency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING QUIETLY OB
SERVED.

Thanksgiving Day was very
quiet day, in the nature of things as
they should be. Many went to the
football games in Georgetown and
Lexington, while a large number at
tended the theatre matinees at Lex
ington. Others spent the day with
dogs and gun in the fields chasing
the elusive Dummies. Family din
ner parties and reunions were
many The old-timers and bache-
lors of uncertain age without home
ties observed the day by dining at
the restaurants. Union services of
all the Protestant churches were
held.
The "shut-ins'' at the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, the county Jail and
the County Infirmary came in for
their share of the good things set
apart for the day of Thanksgiving.
Bourbon Lodge Odd Fellows sent a
large box containing. all kinds OF
edibles, including dressed pig,
weighing 10 pounds, three big tur-
keys, and lot of dressed chickens,
to the Odd Fellows Home at Lex
in gtOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
BAKER HELD TO APPEAR FOR
EXAMINING TRIAL.

Deputy Sheriff James A. Gibson
returned from Louisville, Tuesday,
having charge H. R. Baker, ar
rested in Louisville on charges pre-
ferred by J. M. Scott and others, of
Paris. Baker was taken to the
Paris jail, where he remained until
Wednesday morning, when . he was
brought before County Judge Bat
terton.
Baker was accompanied by his
wife, who came here from Louisville
and appeared in Court with him. He
was Represented by his attorney,
Judge Denis Dundon. and entered a
plea of not guilty. Judge Batterton
held him in $500 bond to appear in
County Court tomorrow morning
for examining trial. Two other
warrants issued at the instance of
the Templin Lumber Co., on charge
of giving "cold" checks were dis
missed upon representations made
by them.
Mrs. Baker Indignantly denied
the published assertions that she
had been deserted or mistreated by
her husband, and added that they
had never been separated, and that
she proposed to stick to him in his
trouble. She said that when the
other side of Bakers story came
out, he would appear in a different
light before the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
ALL READY FOR OPENING OF
TOBACCO MARKETS.

With the opening of the local to-
bacco markets only a few days off
the tobacco district is now about
one of the busiest in Paris, Prep
arations for handling the big crops
expected are in progress every day,
and large force of workmen is en-
ployed at each house. Representa-
tiveS of the big tobacco manufac-
turers of the country have arrived,
and have been busily engaged in
getting themselves and families set.
tied comfortably for the season.
In the tobacco districts hundreds
Of hogsheads of old tobacco are be-
ing sampled, loaded on cars and got
ten out of the. way of the incoming
new crop. A few days ago three
big trucks loaded with tobacco
grown in the Clark county fields un-
loaded at the Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse for the sales to be held
Wednesday.
Reports Of prices from the South
ern markets have been so rosy that
a great season is expected here, and
it may be confidently expected that
high prices will rule at the opening
and perhaps all through the sea-
son.