davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-01
TENDLER TO HAVE
CHANCE FOR TITLE
Champion Leonard Announces
Willingness to Meet
Quaker Lightweight.
BY CHARLES y. sfArHIsoN.

The feverish haste with which boxinsf
champions are making matches to de-
fend their titles stnI continues. ana
promises to result In the most tnpor-
tant series Of title bouts in the history
Of the sport
Following the lard-Dempsey. Beck
ett-ooddard. Carpenter Smith. Brltton-
Lewis battles, and the matches be-
tween Leonard-Cline. Herman-sharkeysA
O'Dowd- Britton. ODowd-Greb ana,
others, comes the announcement that.
Leonard VIII defend his honors against
his most formidable rival, Lew Tender,
OF Philadelphia. There has been sln1osea
continuous discussion snent this match.
and there is not the slightest doubt that
IL would prove the greatest magnet I'M
the history Of the lightweight clsssls
Tender has improved In 90 marked n
manner in the past year that his ad--
n'irers now regard him as ripe for a.
battle with the champion. a" :.
Billy Gibson yesterday said he was
willing to sign articles any time thai
Quaker southpaw is ready for the joust.J
The only cond tion Gibson imposed IL
that the contest be one OF fifteen rounds
to a decision. which could be staged
either In Connecticut or Maryland. =
Weight No Figure I'm Bouts.
Weight does not seem to cut much OF
figure in championship matches these
days. Kilbane went out of his class ana
was stopped by Leonard Wilde boxed
Lynch and Moore and stin lives. Leon
ard fought both Lewis and Britton ands
came through with flying colors. Leon~1
ard also talks Of fighting O'Dowd. Britt
ton viii fight 'O'Dowd. and o'Dowd 10
said not TO be sverse 10 a match with
Dempsey.
O'Dowds manager more than a year
ago jokingly informed the middieweight
that he had been matched with Fultons
"Pll stop him." was O'Dowd's laconics
response. The middleweight champions
believes he would have chance with
Dempsey.
Jack Britton. who is TO box Mike
O'Dowd. the middleweight champion. II
the First Regiment A,mory Of Nswars
on August %. first tough: O'Do~u IN
1916 in Boston twelve rounds TO Ger
cision. Britton won. and after the oous
he declared:
"o'Dowd is a good. game fighter, H.,
made me go mighty fast TO grab the de7
cision A little more knowledge OF thE
game will make him a champiQp
They met for the second time AT Sc
Paul January 25. 1917, in decisicnlesN,
bout and Britton was declared the WIN
ner on points. Their third ana lass
meeting was a ten round bout in TIM
city on May 8, 1917, with the werters
getting the popular decision. n
Dave Mackay. who is 10 stage IN,
contest announces that the public WI
be able to witness the bout al reasunaoiS
prices. Seven dollars Is TO be the lul
price for box seats Britton and ODowo
are each to receive pne-third Of the re
! oelpts
The gentle rain that prevailed lrf
evening inrpelled John Jennings 70 pus
over until tonight the propose1 contf'S'
at the Arnory A. A.. Jersey CITY, he-
tween Harlem Eddie Kelly ana pa
/, sullivan. ana Johnny Murray am
Charlie Beecher.
The sun., 1919-08-01

Two base hits-Weaver, Pratt Three base
hit-Jackson. Home run-Baker. Stolen base
-PeckinpsuEh. Sacrifice hits - Kerr, q;
Weaver. Double plays-Peckinplugh. Pratt
ano Prpp; PeckinpRuEh. Hannah. Prntt and
Hannah; SmzQwood, PecknpRuEh and Pipp:
Z. Collins. Weaver and RisberE. Left on
baseE-New York. 3; Chicago, s. Bases on
bRus-On Shore. 4 jackson, .; Lebolc
schAlkl; OF smallwood. ! Jackson: of
Kerr, (Peckinpsugh, Fewster Pipp, Bodice.
Hirs-On Shore, Z in u innings none Out IN
the tourth); on SmRlwood. in innings.
struck out-By SmRnwood, ! (RisoerF): by
Kerr, (Pipp. 2; Fewster, ThurmAhler). Los
ing pitcher-Shore. Earned runs-Qn Shore,
q on SmRllwood, E; OF Kerr, 2. empires
Messrs. Connolly and Owens Time OF game
II hour and 20 minutes
The sun., 1919-08-01
BUsHWICKs PLAY TWO.

The Robins Dry Dock team will be
the opening attraction against the
Bushwicks on Sunday afternoon nj
Dexter Park. Early In the season the
Robins played the BuBhwiczs two
games. each scoring a victory. The
Bushwicks will have a new left feldor
They have been weak IN that part Of
the field. In the final game OF the AZ
ternoon the Elizabeth team will face
the Bushwicks. Spires and Williams
viii pitch for the BushwicxA
The sun., 1919-08-01
BROWNS BEAT SENATORS.
jacobson Scores Deciding Run in
Ninth Inning.

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Americsn-
St Louis MADE II two out OF three from
Washington by taking the final game
Of the series, to to-day. Johnson and
Sloclker each allowed only two earned
runs until the ninth. when jacobson
scored the deciding run on a single
Through Leonard, a steal Of Recond and
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-01
YanEs Tie Score.

The Yanhs quickly tied II up in their
half, but that is as far as they got
against little Dickie Kerr. Peck sin
gled TO left and stole second as Pipp
famed. Baker hit into the right field
stand for his eighth homer OF the year,
scoring Peck ahead Of him
Chicago got two moro or Shore IN the
second That is the frame IN which the
fans howled for Ernie's Fore. McMullin
singled to centre and Schalk walked.
Both moved up on Kerr's sacrifice Lie
bold beat out an infleld tap. filing the
bases Ed Collins popped TO Peck. but
Weaver doubled down the right field foul
line, scoring McMullin and Schalk. Later
on the Sox enlarged their lead by pick
ing up stray runs in the fourth seventh
and eighth innings. The score:
The sun., 1919-08-01
DOUGLAS HANGS UP
ANOTHER VICTORY
Wins Second Game for Giants
by Beating Pirates, 5 to 2
Yields Six Hits.
Special pespatcA 70 THn sur.

PITTsBuRe. July s1.-5hufiing Phil
Douglas hung mp his second victory OF
the week for the Giants here on Forbes
Field to-day when he set the Pirates
down with six hits and yielded only one
earned run. Another Pittsburg tally FL
Larry Doyle. The Giants ushered In the
game with a savage assault on Hal Carl
son. unloading two triples, a double and
two singles on the erstwhile soldier
boy for four runs. They bagged another
run in the third and after that Gained
down. The league leaders triumphed TO
the tune of to 2.
To-day's game was the third one Doug
las has been in for the Giants in four
days. He beat She Dodgers on Monday
and was used as q relief pitcher in one
Of yesterdays games. To-day's triumph
gave the Giants the series. three games
out Of i've. The FIVE games gave the
Giants a good tuning up for the series
with the Reds in Cincinnati. for which
city the Clan MoGraw left tonight. The
Giants expect n warm time IN Porkville.
The Giants combed the combined de-
liveries OF Carlson and Earl Hamilton
for ten healthy swats, but the first in
ming was the only frame that one New
York safety crowded on the heels OF an
other After the first Carlson steadied
down. and pitched good ball until he gave
way for acting Manager Carey to hat
foubhim in the eighth IT was Carey 8
first appearance AT bat In ten weeks. He
made good with a two Dagger. HAmil-
ton held the Giants hitless in the final
frame.
The sun., 1919-08-01
RAIN HALTs TRoT MEET.

~ COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 81. - To-day's
Grand Circuit races were postponed be-
cause of rain. ro-day's card win be
raced tomorrow and to-morrow's races
VII be moved up 10 Saturday. m open
Eate.
The sun., 1919-08-01
WHIPPANY POLOISTS
BEAT RUMSON ROBINS
Win Consolation Cup Match,
10 IL to 6 IL Goals.

RuMsoN, N. j.. July 31.-Playing for
consolation cups presented by W.
strother Jones, ST.. in the Rumson
Country Club polo tournament to-day
the whippRny River polo team defeated
the Rumson Robins by q score Of ION
TO 6lz goals.
J. Berens Waters played at No. !
position in place Of George c. Sherman
and tailed three goals for Wnippe ny.
The Rumson Robins were conceded q
three goal handicap and put up hard
fight against the stronger team Some
fast ERlloping and pretty mallet work
by Arch Kinney. l. H. Ross and L. 5.
Lee featured. The lineup and summary :
The sun., 1919-08-01
PHILLIES BOMBARD 4
ST. LOUIS PITCHERS
Gather IS Hits for rs Bases
Win by III to 4 Score.

ST. Louis. July s1-(NationaD. Phil
adelphia collected sixteen hits for to-
tai Of twenty-six bases of four st,
I,ouis pitchers to-day and easily won
the second game Of the series, IL TO 4.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-01

Totals 81 Il n 10
sBHttsd for sherden in the fourth inning.
fI3atted for Ames IN the seventh inning
STATED for May IN the ninth inning
PhIladelphiR III
Two bnHe hits-Tragesserl Pnuletie; Laval
cite. Meusel. MnHsnry. Stolen bases-1.RyRn
DiIhoefer Heathcots. Double plays
Schultz and Hornsby banGoft sna LnnernA
s Bases On baiis-of Jacobs. !: on sherdel.
i. of Ames /: of Muy, q; on Packard. 2
? in / inning: of Ames.. In innings
Struck nut-By Jacoba, 2; BY May. 2; by
Packard J. Wild pitch-May. Losing pitcher
Jacobs.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Al IewiEton--Portland. Lewiston. 2.
Al Titchburg-HaVerhill. 2. Fitchburg, q.
na.ebnII To-day. 8 80 7. n. n, Y. Americans
Sc Detrnit Polo Grounds. Adm. b0c-Adu.
The sun., 1919-08-01
Totals =. 2ss7 2 Il

I Two base hitr-Stslsr, Judre. Three baeI
hit-Austin Stolen bases-FoEter Rice. jacob
/ son Sacrifice hits-Gerber shanlts. Sacrifice
! fy-JRcObson. Double plrys-Gerber and
| Rsler: shocher. Gedeon and siBler. Left or
bases-st Louis 3: Washington. 7. Bases
/ on bnlls-Oh ShoclEer 3: on Juhnsnn. I. Hu
by pitcher-By Shooker / cLeonardD by
| johnson, Cptlliams). Struck Out-By John
| son. 2, by HhOcker. I.
The sun., 1919-08-01

base hits-YounE, Doyle, Burns southworth.
-DouglAs BiEhos Double plRy-Doyle,
Fletcher and chasa. Loft On bases-New
York &; P1ttsburs, 3. Bases on balls-oh
Douglas .; on Carlson. 2, Hits--On Carlson,
no In s inningB: OF Hamilton. none In ! in
ming Struck out-By Carlson, Winning
The sun., 1919-08-01
White SOx Hit Shore
Hard and Beat Yankees
Veach Gusts Ty Cobb
From Second Position

II on vEACH. disrerarding the
L. dtslodeed his fellow gardener,
~ Cobb from the seoond position In
batting In the American League. True,
Neach IL only points ahead of the
Georgian. but then Sisler. who leads
the league, 10 only q points ahead Of
Neach.
The only change In the National
LenEue batting list yesterday was the
dislodEcment Of Mchenry from fourth
place by Ed Roush. the Cincinnati
sluEEor.
The sun., 1919-08-01
TR0T MEET CLOSES.
Eudore Spier Wins 2ilS Event in
Straight Heats AT Monroe.

MONROE. n. y. July 81 Eudore
spier. a black mare driven by Rath-
burn. won the 2:1S trot in straight heats
in the feature Of the windup programme
here to-day. -Four heats each were re
CURED TO decide the :24 trot and the
:15 pace.
Tine horses will be shipped from here
10 Goshen. where the big meeting for
purses of $4,000 each will be open on
August 3. The summaries
als GLASS TRoT; PURSE E.oO
The sun., 1919-08-01

~ suspension Mays yesterday a
queries for Granted that
johnson is right attitude trading pennan
tender Of pitcher had why did johnson
wait long before announcing the Mays quit the Red sox
ws s s @ t 'e tahsss h that Put the
particular %oua Johnson have susndsd Mays for
s 1 vent. s b h the Ne. ra s ea
Mays ' Ts Saf s suf ns @ 3 TO n n son ahs
poss had only sa ~s h' y would % e
Johnson ' wss ou ~S t som. d perhaps nnoos Sus. s
S en Ay TT'7 hS5a hs rTs1sn to run O 0G the A
Frank M Of p apa' ana Ma Ben Of Minor ss 1 R g wrote sA letters
h ns a sa. tn; with 5a s Of msy @ Bt 6
he ever Sad ana be- sa b Ha P s te Na1an
thought an sht when he bought Dutch Leonard from the YANKEES not
once the Yankees have acquired time when it looks as that
the thick the fight for the po acquired Tom Jones' the
first b 6ssn the RrDwns in exchange for CLAUDE Fan and got
hnty the for nssd the Athletics
isoa sold Joe jackson the White 1915 when they the
the
Hammer ThrOver AreO Out for Higgins
are T0gs s FnR are up sos s .d
being on position manager
s oT n1rE 5P S aat ae0 9 edea a'o S'
s e S ssa Of s YANKEES been s a %G R
s is this. Robinson @ great friend Of Col I'll Huston u and had
oud leading right noW AS for
a n @ Sasen oS a Ss s the eade oO osoa
M an ace Pne the MANAGE o. the cur 5teaq 81
OF the Yankees
double
DO believe that
@ g sR is GDa Of h who f That the ansseT of
will the Bill
Of splendid
nobody will fighters
| A he
mistakes.
them He getting the his because will
opportunity 10 its limit The Yankees did When
he should
question
considerable lead in their shoes AS complaint
at Al the close OF
bohers Higgins He
appendicitis doctors
crab" think to be-
Happenings Lengue.
handed Pat Ragan unconditional
but epered bid for the pitcher No
he
player released Internationally
likely Fisbug will
money s e printed
peculiar the Boston
IL
Figg outheae to 81 Paul
got
said earthly quick
change OF opinion!
The sun., 1919-08-01

Two bnse hif-khth. Thret DHtt IIIs-
Groh Bressler. Sacrifice hhs-Rsth. Dau-
bert, Roush. Sacrifice hy-Roush. Left on
hases-Roston, A. Cincinnati. 8. Bhsee on
bRils-On Fisher. !. OF Rudolph. /. STRUCK
out-By Fisher. /.
The sun., 1919-08-01

Two base hit-Rath. Sacrifice hits-Neale
Kupf, MRranville. Sacrifice fy-Bressler.
Double plays-Groh 10 RRth 20 Daubert; Rath
10 Kopf 70 DRubert: Herzog 70 MarHnville
20 Holke. Left hsHes-Boston 4: Cinctn-
matt 8 Bases on balis-Oh Luuue. z; on
Heating. J. Hits-On Heating. In innings;
on McQulien, ! in / inning. Hi by pitcher
by Lnuue. / Struck out-By Ludue. ];
by Heating. 2 Wild pitch-Keating. Losing
pitcher-Kesting.
The sun., 1919-08-01

gtulen BDses--Burns, y Young. ~ hsui
20. C'hnss 10; Doyle .; ZnimerGt en-, Cor
1pies 3. McCarty ., Snyder, . Fletcher
BAIRD / Smith. !
The sun., 1919-08-01

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Je-Rcy City IN baltimore
RsadinH in Newark.
Anfialo IN Rochester.
-gdkaala n 41lDahAmlan
The sun., 1919-08-01
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Detroit IN Few Rsrk.
Chicago IN boatoR-
Sd Louis I'm PhiladslphiA-
Cisvclala IN WasiingisA
The sun., 1919-08-01
Time :ISl.. Kara, 2:l6A, 14A
~ rIARG pAnINE. PT.REH q q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
paauIfa NJ Xeatcrfiuvis l,amaa


The Newark baltimore Gamo scheduled for
yesisrduy war played or July 3.
All q her games scheduled 1or yesterday
x,,cre upstuoued on account Of rain.
The sun., 1919-08-01
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New YORK IN ciBcinnsti.
Brooi<iyn Ian Chicago.
Boston IN rlftsburE.
FhllndalDAalA IN - ,xlsuil
The sun., 1919-08-01

mis- / ny pony i loEi by foul. v total,
lOh Rumson Robins Lee . Field !, Barrett
!; allowed by handicap, 8: lost by foul u
total So.
Reiereas-w S. Jones and Howard s. Bor-
den
The sun., 1919-08-01

Totals, E29i2s &c q 0
sTWo out whom winning run was scored
fBatted for Gamer IN the eighth inning
IRAN for Witt IN the twelfth inning
The sun., 1919-08-01

Detroit 1880. o 0 0 90 OIL
Boston ...... 0 0 0 o 0 IL
Two base hits-Ruth 2 Three hAae hit
Cobb. Stolen DaBes-Bush, schang Racri-
flee hits-Ainsmth. Shorten. Jones. Ayers
Witt Gamer. Bush Double plRyE-Y Dung
Bush and HellmHnn: Ayers, Bush and Hell.
mann. Loft Oh bRses-Dstron. 10; boston
r. Bases on bRlls-On Ayers, 3: on Hnyt
q BHlk-AyerB. Struck out-By Aysrt, 6:
by Hoyt, 2.
The sun., 1919-08-01
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.


FAAAONAL AhAoD1s
New York, 81 Pittsburg, q.
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, first Enma).
Cincinnati. 81 BOSTON. o (sscond Eamel
Philadelphia. III st. Louis, &.
ChicREo-BrOokiyn, postponed; rain.
The sun., 1919-08-01

Eudura spier blk. IN, by Directum
Spier iRnthbrnl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Worthy BinEen. blk. h. (Murray).--. 2
BelErie br n tGuOdel ....,.,..,....., 8
Wnodlnwu GIRL, b. N. Derry ........g !
Hugh Miller, bonnie Del and Emma Upton
Time :isA 2l4S, 2I3N
90. TnoT, PURSE 5000.
Taru's Ball blk. m, by Walnut Hall
5Rodney0 ........-.-...,...... !
Violet T.. >. M. by Merico Peter
Taylur) ....,.....-.... ..---.,... 4 :
Native Chief Oh. (Grossmuul .... 4
David Bingen. b. n G.ittle and berry 3
Birpnia pr m tDickersont coed. ...-- 6 70
Margaret Trima Gene Watts, End BinEen,
Lady Of the Clan Gay Mike and Mise Turkey
Trot also started.
Time :lSl.. Kara, 2I6A 2 d4A.
2a5 CLASS PACING: PURSE $1,000.
Hazel Knestner. b. m. hy Walnut
Hall gF'iitmRn) zee. ....-..-..........- J
Hollywood Alice. b. m, by Joe
Dodge Derry .,........-.,-..,...-..
Hollywood Billy, b. n. (TsOdson) -, Z
Col Bidwen, b e. (Brigghl .-........ I 2
Gilbert NJ. OT'terbrOok Hal Direct, SettB
Patch and Admiral BeA also started.
Time :l1h, 2!1oA. 2:isA. 2 :l2A.
The sun., 1919-08-01
Chasess String Intact.

Three Of New York's hits bounced of
the big bat Of Hal Chase. who has hit
safely in fifteen consecutive games.
Chase scored KauT with single in the
first and drove In Doyle with another
timely thump In the third. Chase pried
of the lid in the sixth with another
single. but was marooned on the outs OF
Gonzales. Douglas and Burns.
Both Pirate boxynen were accorded
gilt edged support and the lone slipup
the Giants made behind DouglRs was
Duyle's tumble in the sixth. In the next
inning with Safer and Terry on base
Doyle launched a fast double play and
spiked q Corsair rally. Young muffed
Terry's liner In the fifth, but threw to
second In time for a force play ana
absolved himself from an error.
Two scratch hits were nil Douglas al
lowed up to the sixth. Southworth got
hit on a hopper that took q weird
hnllnd over Doyle's shoulder in the first,
but was forced by StenEel for the final
out No Pirates got on base in the sec
ond. third or fourth. Cutshnw sneRked
a hit past Doyle in the fifth and, after
Safer popped 10 Doyle, was forced at
second by Terry. who was left when
Lee famed.
Pirates Score.
With one down in the sixth Bigbee
doubled to left for the f4rs; clean hit
the Pirates harvested of Douglas. Phil
threw out Barbara When Doyle FUN
bled SoiIth wurth's grounder BiEbee
scored. Southworth languished when
Douglas threw out Stengel.
One was down In the seventh when
Safer singled and Terry walked. Lee
smashed into q double play, Doyle,
Fletcher and CHASE. and ended the rally.
The Pirates squeezed their lone earned
run Of Douglas IN the eighth. Carey
hattsd for Carlson and doubled to left.
Max took third on Bigbee's sacrifice
Barbara bounced to Douglas and Carey
was run down between third and home
Barbara taking second on the play.
Southworth tripled to left. scoring Bar
hare. but was thrown out at the plate
Kauff TO Fletcher 10 Gonzales.
WITH one down in the. ninth Cutshaw
walked, and after Safer filed 20 Young
stole second and third unmolested He
was narooned when Terry lined 10
KAuff.
Giants Bernhard Carlson
Burns launched the rally on Carlson
in the opening inning with a triple tc
right and scored on Youngs line single
DOYLE shot q screaming liner over South
wo-th's thatch for three bases, scoring
Young Larry rode home on kRuffs two
Dagger TO left. Zimmerman flied to Big
bee, hut Chase came through with lash
10 left that registered Benny. Gonzales
flied TO Stengel
, Doyle walked in the third. Kaut
famed. So did Zimmerman Larry
stole second Chase then pushed timely
thurrrp TO left scoring Larry. but overraI
first and was run down, Southworth II
Lee to CutshRw to SAFER.
Young tripled to left in the secont
inning, but was left when Fletcher foulet
10 Safer. The breaks saved P1ttsburi
from being scored on In the firth
Fletcher singled over second. Cutshav
threw out Doyle and KAuf lined Il
Southworth Zimmerman crashed no
grounded toward first. II was labelle'
an extra base blow, but the ball hit tn
bag and bounced into Saler's hands vi
tossed TO Carlson for the out Tn
! score:
I u9T~u1 -
The sun., 1919-08-01

Fonetrhy Q: Mvcrs : icAus' on, Z Grihtth.
4: Fllduh 3: Krle4er. Z. f1efer, Z.
TEAM BATTING RECORDS.
clubs- G. AB. r.. II ~ SO II .E.s.B PC
eiAnts... 81 Es1 ase "a III 4. 81 s. .In
| Ysukees :. 3 2sa nj ~ 10 - n q ~
aahinA..-s Asa NA74- 81 - n. - -
The sun., 1919-08-01

Va,..cbnII To-day, 8 80 IN. N y. Americans
% Detrnit Polo Grounds. Adm. bOc.-Adu.
The sun., 1919-08-01
SECOND GAME.


Totals; ?. ro4 ~ 10 l
The sun., 1919-08-01
Pitcher acquired BY Yankees Red s Suspended Head and Local Club Ready
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.
Copyright. lsl9; all right, rsserpod.


AN JoNSoS suspension Carl Mays yesterday like
out Of the blue for Yankees developed nte
fort Grant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-24

Lexington were guests OF Miss Louise
Terrill for the dance this week.
The many friends Of Mrs Sallie
Cornelison are glad TO see her out,
having been confined 10 her room for
the past two weeks with sprained
ankle.
Mr. ,and Mrs. R. e. TURKEY, Mrs W.
p. Willard, Miss Alice Metcak, and
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter composed a
pleasant motor party to Lexington
Wednesday.
Miss Geneva Baughman arrived
home from Smith Center, Kansas, be
ing called by the serious illness Of
her mother, who has very severe at
tack of influenza.
Mrs. Virgil Baughman has received
news from her son Clyde, who has
been in France, that he has arrived
safely at Camp Mills and hoped to be
mustered out January 25th.
Mrs. B. E. Belue has written to To-
cal friends here that she is greatly
enjoying her stay in Florida, and or
dered the Daily Register sent to he,
address, as she was interested in the
news from home.
Mrs. Frank Flanagan and little
daughter, Rose Lackey, have returned
to their home in Toralee, w. Va, af.
ter spending several weeks with the
formers mother, Mrs. James Lackey
on Woodland avenue. Her sister, Mrs
T. B. Collins, accompanied her home
for visit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-24
Weekly Health Talks
q WORD ABOUT THE kidneys
BY DOCTOR WATSON.

People are easily frightened when
they think something is the matter with
their lungs or heart, and well they
may be; but few people understand
the dangers Of diseased kidneys. These
organs have duty of vital importance
to perform, and if they are diseased,
there is no telling how or where the
symptoms may appear. The kidneys
are filters, and when they are healthy
they remove the poisons from the blood
and purify it. When the kidneys are
diseased, the poisons are spread every
where, and one of these poisons is uric
acid. The uric acid is carried all
through the system and deposited in
various places, in the form of urate
salts-in the feet, ankles, wrists and
back often forming bags under the
eyes. Sometimes the resulting trouble
d called rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica
and backache. Finally, come stone
in the bladder, diabetes and Bright's
disease.
LII. kicfCS, Vi Ounoiop ~. - IL Ae~SA1s
years, discovered that q certain COM
bination of remedies would dissolve uric
acid (urate salts) in the system. He
found this combination to be harmless,
70 that he made it up in tablets,
of double strength, and called them
Anuric Tablets. They dissolve uric
acid in the human system as hot coffee
dissolves sugar. II you have uric acid
troubles, don't delay in taking Anuric
Tablets, which can be secured in the
drug stores. You can write DR.. Pierce,
too, and he viii tell you what TO >eai
and how to live SO that more uric acio
will not form in your system. Dr.. Pierce
will not charge for this advice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-24
Bend.

The flu is raging. No deaths re-
ported yet in this section. DR.. R. B.
Combs is having good success so far.
He is going night and day.
E. A. Bogie a local buyer, is buy
ing quite a good deal of tobacco in
this part He is lucky so far. He
puts it one the market making good
per cent.
John D. Pearson has returned from
Camp Meade, where he has been for
several months. He is looking good.
He says he does not want any more
war. He prefers home life.
Lieut.. VIM. Fielder is back home,
having been discharged. He will en-
gage in agricultural pursuits the en-
suing year.
Robert Covington, who went to Be
rea College, took the flu, but as soon
as he could travel came home. No
attraction there for him; no place
like home.
Miss Ada Smyth is at Berea- She
has the flu but is better at this writ
ing.
The bone day law prohibits the
making Of wine or alcohol only for
sacramento or medical use. We pre-
dict that there win be more sacra-
mental offerings than ever before and
doubtless more sick than ever, If pos
sible.
Shall we make 1919 the banner
year? We believe we should. It is
going to be the greatest year in the
worlds history. The triumph Of the
forces Of democracy in the world wal
and the law making this country bone
dry brings up the most tremendous
problems that the statesmen and
thinkers Of the world ever faced. We
believe that the leaders of democracy
throughout the world will solve our
social and political problems, both ma
tional and international, just as our