davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
I{S}y,EE EE.TNSTTDERsA.

McGraw. the cruel landlord. has
served eviction papers on the Yam
KEGS. effective next spring Whatl
Babe Ruth do IL they rent a new lot
With The right field two miles away2
Carranza may get into the United
states with his truck load OF pesos,
but wait tin our landlords get him.
The best way TO pitch to Babe, ac-
cording to the best pitching authori-
ties 10 Bans wheel. is TO put the
usual stun on the ball and say a
prayer.
Harry Stovey stole i56 bases In the
season OF 1855 The best Ty C0hh
ever did was 96. SsoNey didrt have
90 wait for signals then. though. All
- had 10 do Vas TO keep on stealing
Garry Hermann likes 90 see tho
Champion Reds claw their VictIal.
from beneath FURNISHED silver covers
While on the road each player is al
/ lowed $3.50 per day for eats. Las
year they only gol $500 lt keep.
'em In high gear, Garry says. So fal
Garry Is right.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

prevailed in the past.
Anglers should remember that Del
aware is lacking in game warden
service, due TO the fact the Game
Commission have no means OF reNc-
nue. 10 carry on this work, the work
falling upon the shoulders OF Field
Warden Dillahay. II is q, pretty hard
task TO cover the entire State by one
warden, and, anglers should give all
the support within their power, to
help with the work
The majority OF anglers and hunt
ers favor a Joint license law and IL
is 10 be hoped that Tie law may be
enacted at the next session of the
law makers. Everybody work for IT,.
because it will mean better prolec,
tion, more game and fish and sport
a-plenty for all.
Chairman Paul Becher. OF the ont
ing committee. wishes TO announce
TO the members Of the association,
that ARRANGEMENTS arc rapidly being
perfected for the outing which VIII
be held June 20 Thus far five au-
tOmobiles have been engaged and tho
coihmiClee would like TO hear from
any member who is dosir0us or go
ine on the trip. With good weather
conditions all who go are assured Of
good days outing at a very req
sonable rate. Chairman Beecher Will
decide later the time OF starting and
the favorte spot Any member who
desires 10 have reservation made for
the trip may communicate with either
Chairman Beecher. S2j West Fourth
street. or make flnal arrangements
with the committee at the regular
meeting of The association. Goa Mar
l ket street, the second Friday evening
i'm June. EverybodY out.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
MII-nEnT nnnINSnN

hlAihINA tAUniNNUN
The reason some OF the substitutes
aren't as good as The regulars Is that
they don't get into the games often
enough. according TO Uncle Wilbert
Robinson He says.
"a year or two from now there
will be a new crop OF ball players.
During the war the miner leagues went
into a sort OF retirement and didn't
develop their usual quoia. You hear
10 said that many a player iillng in
with a big league club as a substitute
hasn't a chance TO become a llrst-class
man. That is true The only reason
they aren't as good as the regulars Is
that they don't get into The game often
enough. You've got 90 give the
YOUNGSTERS work 90 give them big
league polish and confidence
ALFRED SHRUBB
The marathon race would be drop
ned from The athletic calander II
Alfred Shrubb, who just coached the
oxford and Cambridge relay team TO
a victory over Americans, had his way.
Shrubh himself is rated as one OF The
greatest distance men who ever pull
ca on a running pump. He says
ut Is my opinion that training FOR
races OF more than 40 miles works
against the real development OF the
Young athlete. Once a runner Is ac-
cusiomed 20 the distance game II
miles now and then viii not work any
great harm. The Olympia marathon
should be by an means be cut to "a
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
DOC JOHNSTON
LEADSA.L. RACE
Quinn Breaks Coveleski's
Record of Seven Con-
Secutive Wins
JUDGE AND MILAN
AT BAT 100 TIMES

After five weeks play. Doc. John
slon OF The Indians IS showing lhe
way 10 The American League batlers
with a percentage OF .ii7. A tic ex-
lists for run scoring honors. Iris
Speaker and Jack Graney scoring %
runs apiece Joe Gedoon and Tim
llendryx poled the, most base hits,
36 each. Sam Rice leads The base
runners with Il stolen bases. Babe
Ruth and Hap Folsch are tied for
the most home runs, each slugging
five round trippcrs. Jim Basby tops
The hurlers with 7fvictories and no
defeats.
Jack Quinn, on May i5 busted STAN
ley COveleskies winning strak Of
seven consecutive games. Jack polling
his second home-run lick during his
American League career. Quinn hit
his FIRST homer or Chief Bender on
September n. 1911 10 flew over the
left field fence of the Hilltop grounds.
Quinn's homer OF Coveleskle blanked
the Indians for the FIRST lims This
year.
Howard Ehmke busted his losing
streak OF 1--WE straight defeats with
a victory over tie Athletics on May
Joe judge and CLYDE Milan were
the first American Leaguers TO go
llo bat 100 tim is, reaching their cen
tury time at bat May i6.
Derrill Pratt carried batting
streak through ten consecutive games
TIL Dell ran afOul Stanley Coyeleskic
on May 70, the latter giving Pratt
nary bingle in three attempts
During his stretch OF hitting. Pratt
banged out iJ sab ones in % tries
for a percentage Of .i29.
Hap Felsch went on batting ram
page that endured ten consecutive
games till Herb pennock halted him
on May 70. During his streak OF
hitting Hap maced i6 safe blows in
81 trials for a percentag5 OF .i32.
scoring 9 runs.
Frank Elerbe quit 10 Carl Well
man on May i6. after hitting safely
his last eight games, in which he
banged out a dozen hits in % at
lempts- for a mark Of APO
Josh Billings, after scoring s runs
In six consecutive contests, quit TO
/ the senator's May -, when Ira Flag
stead, afh'r scoring runs In five
straight games, stopped to the Ath-
/ leucs.
sam Rice was stopped May a by
| Urban Shocker. after a hitting streak
of seven straight games. II yielded
la dozen hits in 81 attempts for q
mark OF iii.
Joe Jackson was stopped May 4
by Harry Harper. after JOS had hi
safely his last eight games. Durinl
his streak Jackson polcd II hits il
81 trials for a mark Of. .375
| Ping Bodie was stopped May 10 b,
h Stanley Coveleskie after hitting SAT-
| i'm six games. in which Bode poleC
/ Q hits in 40 tries for .i7i.
Tho Athletics and Tigrs set th'
/ seasons record for most home run,
by polling homers in the game o
May AZ. the plgers ramming 3 to Tho
Il As two
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
DELAWARE LOSES
TO DICKINSON
Loose Fielding Gave Visi-
tors Game in Eleven
Inning
KEENAN, TANNED
FOURTEEN BATSMEN
,ocIaI 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 22.-Delaware play
ed loose game in the field yesterday
and lost TO Dickinson in eleven in
nings, . to 4. It was probably the
poorest exhibition Of ball playing that
the Delaware team has given this sea-
son. "Bess" Carter and Taggart were
the worst offenders and their errors
contributed 90 the visitors victory.
The only real baseball that Delaware
displayed was in the ninth inning
when an attack was developed that
produced three runs and tied the
score. Dickinson then put one over
in the eleventh which won the game.
CARL started the box work for Del
aware but was bumped hard and
Magaw succeeded him in the box.
Roihrock was also used in the box
Kennan pitched fine ball for Dickinson
and had A strike outs which IS a
record on the local field for this sea-
epn Tho score
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
NINTH WAND RESERVES WIN,

Manager "Alf' ScOtIs LOrralne Re
serves claim a victory over the Ninth
30. owing to The fact that they did
not appear at the Rockford grounds,
as scheduled. Umpire Joe Nc
Dowell awarded the game to the West
Side club.
This afternoon they go TO Holly Oak.
Del, where they meet the club which
was recently organized there.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
rRIENnsHIp IN TnE coING

Friendship A. G.. walloped the Her
cules Juniors Thursday evening, 4.
TO 6.
Any team wishing a game with
Friendship between the age OF II and
Il years can be Accommodated by ad-
dressing Jesse Churnside, 1915 King
street or phone Ti73-W.
The lineup is as follows:
II. Yeatman. c.; H. Ellngworths, j
Churnside. p: d. Salvatore, S.; w
COLONY. ib.; j. lIemphill, Oh; j
Salvatore, 30 4; c. Rentz, IT,; Slradley
cf.; II. Britain, RI.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

It's q long way to the nag days in
baseball vet.
Generally the season reaches the
shirtsleevo period before the pitch
ers get oiled up in anything like de-
pendable form.
But already trio OF moundsmen
straight victories
stanley Covelcskie-Jim Baghy-
Grover Alexander-theyre the,aces OF
the Big Seven
Sure enough with the experts slill
doping the Cleveland Indians as the
most likely entry for the American
League In the world series next fall.
two OF the "seVen-slringN winning
pitchers belong to Iris Speakers
crew.
No wonder the Indians hang around
the top Coyeleskie and Bagby have
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
SPORT CARNIVAL AT Y.

At the last OF the series Of member
ship socials Of the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight,
Major Richard Sylvester, of the du-
Polt Company and formerly chief OF
police of Washington, ID. c., will tell
OF his experiences while police chief
OF the capital, "reminiscences of the
presidents and the means taken TO
protect the high officials OF the ma
tiOn.
There will be a wrestling bout be-
tween Charles Lagges and William
Bassell, OF Philadelphia, for the anna
teur championship. A clever eXhibi-
ton Of tumbling will be given by
members of the Boys Division under
the direction OF Leroy f. Sparks, ply
sical director of the association. Miss
Isabelle Wales will give anumber OF
songs and there will be community
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

Let lyricists sing
The Joys OF good eating.
OF fllet OF sole.
Grabs en- casserole
And griled turkey wing;
With trlolet, ode.
Hexametered greeting
or simple refrain
TO chicken chow meln
or beef a Ia mode.
] can't understand
Such classical blealng.
For me there's one thing
OF which I can sing
And that's "liyer and.n
The ex-kaiser's bric-a-brac is 10 be
auciioned. Here's a chance for some
OF our heroes 20 get he souvenirs they
promised their sWeeihearts.
10 would indeed be a wonderful
thing II Joe Jackson should hang ontl
his batting advantage and keep ahead
OF Ty Cobb an season Many time.
he has threatened % do this thng
and now he has a real bulge on thl
Tiger.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
HOUSTON WINS MATCH.

Houston defeated Farley 100 TO 66
in the pool tournament ai Grady's last
night, 10 decide the champion pocket
billiard player OF this city.
The first weeks play Of ihs tourna-
although the followers OF the cue
game were disappointed last night
they will be i'm for a treat when the
boys get away to a fresh start next
week
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
TODAY'SBASEBALL
DEL-MAR LEAGUE
EDGE Moor at Elkt0n.
All nj - Ao.s- EaefIp

DEL-MAR LEAGUE
Edge Moor at Elkton.
Nn-Del at New Castle.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE
Eden at SilVerbr00k.
Eleventh Ward at Defiance.
Ninth Ward at NeiahbOrh0od.
parkside at Keystone.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
EIsmere at Brack-Ex.
Krcbs at Richardson Park.
MarShalltOn at Stanton.
CHURCH LEAGUE
St. Paurs vs.. Harrison, Eden
Park.
Scott vs.. Union, Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
First vs.. Brandywine. Rockford.
West vs.. Grace, Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
INDEPENDENT
Field.
Grace rs. Chester Y. NJ. c. A..
Maynard Field.
OTHER SPORTS.
Irapshooting at BclleNnuc.
Irapshootsng at =. II. R.
Grounds.
Athletic Carnival at y. NJ. c. A,
tonight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
CIIR BArIING

Ruth won't hit any homers at the
Polo grounds next year He won't play
there.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
CLUB BATTING

This date favors change Of posi-
ton or location Business partner
ships may be sought and found TO
your advantage. Homes viii be ad-
ycriised in the Want Ads and farms
viii be given much consideration.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
nelnvare.
Totals
Score By Innings.
Dickinson
L.--.-------.

Dickinson % i'2OO0O -
Delaware 100 O. 0OO OO03 0 0-i
Three-base hits. FOrcey. ChiOciat.
Struck out, by Hennen. "A; by Roth
rock, 3 by Magaw, 3 ; by CARL, 1. Base
on balls, off Hcnnen, = of Magaw. 4 4;
or ROthrock, ,. Earned runs. Dick
insOn, o; Delaware. ,. stolen base.
Davis. Balks. Hennen. Umpire, Hogan.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
y A. q. A. VOLIEY BALL

In the yOlley ball tourney at the
Y. NJ. G.. a. Thursday evening Captain
Lewis "Fast-As-the-Wind aggregl-
tion won three odt OF five starts
against the M0onshiners
Standing Of the teams:
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

Be ambilOus-yOu can ind the
very job you have been wishing for
Evening journal., 1920-05-22
nALL TEAM. NOTICEl

BALL TEAM, NOliOE!
To all captains and players of base
ball teams-It has come 10 our
knowledge that on several of the
bali grounds teams having permits
have been interfered with in the
playing Of their games.
You can readily see that If we
do not have schedule and play
by permits that a great deal OF
confusion would result and no one
could be sure of having ground.
The demand for grounds has
been so great this year that IL is
with difficulty that every one can
be accommodated.
We would therefore notify all
captains and players that the pos
session of permit gives the right
TO the ground during the times
specified even though no park
guard is on the ground
Yours very truly
EDWARD n. MACK.
Supt. OF Parks.
Evening journal., 1920-05-22

Landlords and tenants meet through
The Wanis-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
MADISON GROWERS WILL
JOIN NEW ASSOCIATION

Madison county tobacco growers
are said to be ready to affiliate with
the Burley Growers Association form
ed at Lexington some time ago, and
to do all in their power to assist in
governing the price of tobacco. While
the county is not directly connected
with the association as yet, the gen
eral belief is that there will be a big
representation here within a short
time. There will be meeting at
Lexington on September 80, at which
reports will be received from the var
ious counties representa- in the four
states. There will be other routine
busines connected with the manage
ment of the sales for this year. Many,
however, have signified their inten-
tion of holding their production un-
less reasonable prices are offered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
JACK JOHNSON
GETS SENTENCE
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Jack Johnson
former worlds heavyweight cham
pion, was sentenced to one year and a
day in the Leavenworth penitentiary
and fined 81 1000 for violation of the
Mann act in federal court here today.
1t reaffirmed the 1913 sentenced when
he was convicted of transporting a
white girl from Hillsburg to Chicago
for immoral purposes. Later he fled to
Europe, forfeiting $4,000 bond, and
a few weeks ago surrended on the
Lower California border.
Johnson was apparently expecting
leniency. He appeared cast down
when sentence was pronounced. His
attorney was granted permission to
file writ of rror and execution was
stayed until Saturday. Bail was re-
fused.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
NO TRANSFORMING
FOR HARDING NOW
(By Associated Pressl

New York, Sept. 14.-There will be
no "barn-storming" in connection with
projected speaking trips of Senator
Harding, Will H. Hays, republican
national chairman, said here yester-
day in commenting on a report from
Marion that the republican presiden-
tial candidate would travel from coast
to coast.
"There has been absolutely no
change in our plans as announced a
month ago." Mr.. Hays said. He ex-
pressed doubt that Mr. Harding would
go farther west than Omaha.
Commenting on the same report
that Harding personally would at
tempt to bolster up the republican
party in states having senatorial con-
tests, George White, democratic ma
tional chairman, said:
"Such move would constitute ad-
ditional proof of Governor Cox's
charge that Harding, if elected, would
attempt to strengthen the Senatorial
oligarchy' in its position of command
ing power"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
BIG TOBACCO BARN BURNS

A large tobacco barn on the farm
of Mr.. j. d. Whitehouse, two miles
from Danville on the Stanford pike,
was destroyed by fire about 3 o'clock
Monday morning. When discovered
the fire was under such Roadway that
it could not be extinguished. The ca
pacity of the barn was about seven
acres of tobacco. 1t is not known just
how the flames originated, but the
tobacco had begun to show house burn
and heat was placed in the guiding
in an effort to dry the weed out and
it is possible that the fire originated
from the heating plant. Mr.. White
house had in the barn the best part
of his tobacco crop and the loss of
both the crop and the building aggre-
gates considerable sum of money.
-Danvihe Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
REPUBLICAN DAY
FOR REJOICING
(By Associated Press)

New York, Sept. 14.-Commenting
on the result of the Maine election,
National Democratic Chairman White
said, "This is Republican day of re-
joicing. They planned, labored and
paid for it, and 1 would not by any
utterance of mine rob them of their
need of joy. They preparde the Re
publican state of Maine for election in
the hope of persuading the country
trend heavily Republican in the ma
tional race"
He said Democracy would have
made the same effort in a Democrat
ic state. con a certain morning in
November" he continued, "our time
for rejoicing will come, and in the
meantime we gaze cheerfully upon to-
days Republican demonstration and
do not begrudge it to them at ALL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
DANCE ON new
ASPHALT PAVING

"Good dancing floor" suggest
ed residents OF Lancaster avenue,
thus voicing their opinion of the
newly paved street. The sug-
gestive statement terminated in
an informal dance being given,
the inspiration being that of Miss
Elizabeth Hume for Mr.. Albert
Lacy Russell, in honor of his
guests, Miss Elizabeth Buckley,
Cincinnati, Messrs. Alpheus
Stickney, St. Paul, Mimi, and
Dana Bent, Reading, Mass.
The event proved a most enjoy
able one and the truth of the
statement to the effect that the
newly paved thoroughfare pro-
vided a good dancing floor, was
demonstrated by the apparent en-
joyment of all, which began with
the introduction of the music, me-
chanical, occupying a position,
(not behind a bower of fern) in
the street. The dancing contin-
ued for some time and was the
first event of the kind for the city.
The gracious hostess was compli-
mented upon her entertaining
qualities as we'll as the original
idea, which was greatly appreci-
ated. About ten couples parti-
Cipated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
WEATHER FOR KENTUCKY
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes
day; moderate; warm.
MONTE FOX BUYS
FAT CATTLE HERE

Some of Madison's fine fat cattle
began to leave for the New York mar
kets Saturday. Monte Fox, of Dan
vile, who buys for Armour & Co.,
all over the blue grass, shipped out
about 85 head that he purchased from
j. w. Wagers. The beeves averaged
close to 1850 pounds. Waller Chenault
and Tom McCown sold Fox 81 head
that averaged 1850 pounds and from
T. D. Chenault, the popular Danville
buyer got 100 head that averaged
1,426 pounds. The price that he paid
for the cattle was not made public,
but it is understood to have been
around Is cents pound. Mr. Che
nault topped the market with his ex-
ira fat steers. They were weighed
up Tuesday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
MADISON men BUY
Big FARM IN NELSON

The Kimberlin farm in Nelson
county was sold at auction Saturday
by Swinebroad, the real estate man
of Lancaster, to Covington Jett and
Albin Cornelison, of Madison county
who purchased the 493 1-2 acres at
$175.75 per acre. A large crowd was
in attendance, there being representa-
tives from Madison, Lincoln, Boyle,
Jefferson, Washington, Taylor, Nell
son and other counties E.
While Nelson county parties were
also bidders on the Kimberlin farm,
the fact of the purchasers living 700
miles from the land sold shows how
extensively Col. Swinebroad adver-
tises, and that his advertisements in
the Daily Register pay will. Those
who employ him do not have to de-
pend entirely upon local buyers.
"Swinebroad, the Real Estate Man of
Lancaster" is known all over the
state of Kentucky and in many other
states. He has run advertisements in
practically every newspaper in the
state and has a list of buyers from
all sections waiting to see what he has
to offer.
For the remainder of this month
and October Swinebroad will hold
auction sales on dates already fixed
in Boyle, Mercer, Garrard, Nelson,
Taylor and Bourbon counties. His
sales last week totaled 1925 5,976.8O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
K. OF P. AGE LIMIT
IS LOWERED TO 1S

Knights of Pythias in Kentucky
from their supreme officers to receive
into their membership young men of
IS, thus lowering the age limit by
three years. This action, the commun-
ication says, was in conformity to an
amendment adopted at the recent BIZ
ennial convention of the Supreme
Lodge at Minneapolis, due to the
alacrity with which the younger boys
of the nation sprang to arms at the
call of their country.
eff they are old enough to defend
the flag, they are old enough to be-
long to our military order. If boy
of Is is man enough, strong enough
and patriotic enough to serve his
country in time of war, he is compe-
tent physically, mentally and temper
amentally to participate in the settle
ment of the problems of peace that
came to us as a heritage of the war
in which he fought. The Knights of
Pythias propose to perform its full
share in the great work of recon
struction and rehabilitation, that civ
ilization may speedily recover from
the shock to which it was subjected
and that the blessings of peace, soft
ened by sentiment of fraternal love
may find permanent abiding in the
hearts of men,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-14
HACCARD CASE IN
CLARK CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Shackelford Charges Grand
Jury At Opening Session
Dispositions Taken

Judge w. R. Shackelford went
to Winchester Monday morning
to hold the September term of the
Clark circuit court. This term OF
court bids fair to be one of the
most interesting in long time
inasmuch as the Haggard-Good
murder case will in all probability
come up. The hearing of the case
will probably come before the
grand jury for consideration
Tuesday. Reports from Winches-
ter are that there is intense inter-
est and feeling aroused over the
case, and the town divided into
two camps.
The Winchester Sun says of the
opening of the court:
The Clark circuit court conven-
ed Monday morning before Judge
w. r. Shackelford, who gave
forceful instructions to the grand
jury. He urged them to weigh
every matter carefully and fairly,
and not permit themselves to be
influenced in their official duty.
He stated that any case of i'm
portance, whether or not it had
come before an examining court.
should be investigated by the
grand jury.
He urged that they use their dis
cretion, in order that an indict-
ment could not be returned thru
personal spite or malice of wit
neSses, but earnestly admonished
the grand jury that they return an
in every case where
sufficient evidence was secured to
warrant a belief that the case
should be tried before petit jury.
He mentioned the carrying of
deadly weapons as a serious men
ace to the peace of the communi-
ty.
Members of the grand jury are
Houston Beall, foreman; 7. S.
Wlnn, Marcus Lisle, F. A. Nc
Cormick, Grant Evan, Richard
Golden, Frank Wright, Aex
Couchman, Margan Mckinney, r
A. ]. Huls, J. N. Bush and J. w.
Tuttle.
Dispositions in the divorce suit
of Mrs. Nancy Mullins Haggard
VS.. Rodney Haggard, were filed in
the Clark circuit court Monday.
The case is of unusual interest, on
account of the fact that on Aug
gust u, Haggard shot and killed
Ben Ward Good, a young society
man, on the street here. Mrs.
Haggard, Mrs. ]. S. Mullins, her
and Nelson Strobe we're
the witnesses examined.