davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
SALT LAKE HURlER
CAN'T FOOL MACKS

SALT LAKE CITY, April g.
Lefty" Levcrenz. on the hin for the
Bees here yesterday. was about as
useful as n shlmrny dancer with the
rheumatism. Portland pounded his
offerings freely and collected the sec
ond game Of the series. s to I. This
evens up the count a; one game all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
NEW INFlElDER HITS
HOMER AND OAKS WIN

Los ANGELES. April s.--Crash-
ing the ball far into left field. Gin.
Fiardi. Oaklands new shortstop.
broke UP an thinning game between
Los Angeles and Oakland here yes
terday. hanging up the second
straight win Of the series for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
FR0MME HURLS SMART
BALL AND TIGERS WIN

San FRANCISCO. April s.--Art
F'romms had too much stuff on the
ball for the Seals here yesterday. and
Vernon walked of with its second
straight win Of the season. anneNing
a close tilt by the count OF 2 TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

attic evensd Up the series with Saera-
mento ~ to win. Gardner hurled
good bali for the siwahhcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

srattef for Penrcr In sixth.
ssB4itea Tor Larkin In elghth
Score BY taninsr:
Seattle .......... eeet 80
Sacramento .......e go 30 ~
Summary Five run. 9 h'ts OF Fenns~
IN innings. runs. ! hit o.. Larkin In
innirgs. ruas. l hit off kuntx In I
inning Runs responsible for--Penn~r T.
iArkin 4 Gardner :. Tuo-hase hits
siumpf, Murphy Stolen bases-Mprphv.
Woitsr Sacrifice hits Keuworthy.
Rohrcr Eidred. Bases on sAils--Penner
:. Iartdn : Struck ort-By Peoner l.
~ iArkiu I. by Gardner 4 WIG pitch
--Pennsr. Charge defeat to fenner. I'm
ptres--Toman and Hoirnsa
'Tefiyss r.-v-~sn. ne. ssusnpa~, fArsA
badly In his FIRST start 81 the season
Portland siuEEera poauaed his o,scriurs
almost a. vii ffs saa ranked IN the
seventh IN fasas - r7lursfs.. q recruit
rho Beavers set NJ -. saa wen. Q to 4
A boot ard . dinNY Pep ny that barely
cleared the iufisid Yielded two runs. ard
enabled the Nsrnar TIGERS TO cop the .ec-
ond from the seais 20 q II was a
pitchers hatue. Frumfne. vernon, ailow-
ing hits and Casey smith l.
A circui, smack IN the 18th inning ~
Ginglardi, former san Diego hush League
shortstop. beat the Angels. ana gave the
oakiandcrr the second OF the series The
veteran. Pat Raglan. had held the home
boys helpless for sir rounds The score
was to 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

ing ono Of the worlds greatest heavy.
weights. lie had IL all over smith
and didn't extend himself.
Frank Farmer. Tacoma light
heavyweight. staged last nights
surprise party. putting /, over Hugh
Walker Of Kansas city in nearly
every round and easily winning a
i0.round decision. Farmer out.
thought and out.fouRht Walker.
Tho Tacoma scrapper opened n
deep cut over Walkers eye In the
first canto and had his opponent
bleeding thruoui the encounter.
Joe Mandot Of New Orleans and
Muff Bronson OF Portland fought
six. round draw Billy Mascot
was awarded a six-round decision
over Danny Edwards. Tho four
round event between Freddie Tough
and Carl Martin was unporularly
given 10 Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

The batteries: Rngon. r. Arlett
Krcmer and Mite; o. crandali and
Ba2sier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

ss't ftahs1 MS rutf'~~Is
Tho league isn't ne fast ~ u lined
up lar year. according 10 the form
the players have been showing In
early training.
Lincoln. Queen Anne and Franklin
look strong. with West Seattle and
broadway as the dark horBes. Bal
lard has yet to show its true
strength, az there hasn't been much
news from tho shinEiewcavers
camp.
Tho probable batteries for tornor.
rows games viii be Hunter and
Baoksr for Broadway. Fraicy ard
Walby for West Seattle. Pickering
and kunty for Lincoln. Swift and
Davis for Franklin. Oirard and Fra.
xicr for West Seattle. and Zolla and
Mills for Queen Anne.
Green. Of Lincoln. viii umpire at
Lincoln playneld. Christensen. Of
broadway. will handle the Lincoln.
Franklin mix. at Columbia playflcld.
and Cole. OF Lincoln. viii officiate at
the Mercer grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
High School
Squads Not
Very Strong
All Six Teams Swing into
Play on First Day

High school BASEBALL will get
und-r way Friday. when all six
trans In the City league viii
swing into action on the local
PLAY fieids f1ncoin opens the
season at Franklin. broadway
rntrrtains Ballard al Lincoln
pla,fi-id and Queen Anne plays
hort ai West Seattle. on Mercer
playfield.
IIroadway'r tram. which Is ono
Of tho weakest squad. that has
ey-v represented the First hill
school on tho diamond. has sui.
f-red another setback In the loss
of Spinner Harris. who was slst-
ed to hold down tho second base
berth. Harris l. out Of the game
with An injured foot. and ctAnoes
arr Inc won't b. In tho game for
some fnnr. Coach Turner has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Vernon Tigers Up to 1919 Tricks at Start of Race
Spared With.
Georges, Says.
He Will Win
English Middle Says Carpen-
tier Packs Terrific WaIlop
in Ring Combat
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Nv uiNk1 u. tAItNItis
Omitted Press STAFF Corrcspondenp
NEW YORK. April s.--Georges
Carpenter knocked out Joe Beckett
with a right arm he hadn't been
able 10 Use for almost week, &c.
cordinE 20 Jack Blumenfeld. the
British middlcwcight
Blumenfeld WAS one Of seven spar.
ring partners who set out 10 20
thru a sin weeks course OF train.
ing n. Freedman for his bout
with the British champion.
II was the only one who was
able 10 stick IL out" said Biumen.
field. who in working out here.
Hurt Ills Arm
more than a week before the
night. Georges slipped In his train.
Ing quarters and fell heavily on
his right arm The homes were
bruised below the elbow and the
muscles were strained. We kept II
a secret The public was not I'D.
fniited to his quarters and no one
knew when he went In the ring
tina, he had lame arm" he said
This Joe Beckett ia one tough
bird. believe me. Hes not the bob
the Americans think he H.. when
Georges went in and put him away
with one punch from disabled
arm I made up my mind there
thR, no living man can whip him
Has he a punch7 Wen. ie, me
tell you he has He'a not 4 muir
dsrcr % sparrinF partners. tho.
He Always asks 10 be told when
he's hitting hard told him mo-
than once. And he can take a
punch. He's awful hard TO hit. belne
very fast and Rhifiy on his feet. and
he never takes tho same punch
twice His blows are short and
snnppy and they come over with
terrific steam.
Acts Normal
Another thing I like about him
IL the way he trains. lie always
wants about five or six weeks 20
sc, ready for hiT light and tina;
long grind Ia no more TO him than
dance. He smokes ciEarcts. eats
what he wants 10 and acts nor
NAL. He's not tcmperauientai and
never irritable.
1--WE spared with Joe Beckett,
and Bomby Wells and know what
kind OF a punch they can take.
know also that any man In the
world IL vulnerable to n punch on
the right spot. Carpenter knows
tho right spot and he's clever
enough 10 pu; a right or left there
the first chance he gets.
III he gets that chance against
Dempsey. hen win the champion.
ship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
rep Diamond Teams Under Way Friday
Baseball Application


baseball team, hereby apply for franchise in The Star
city baseball league.
Telephone. ..... Observation-Disclosures. Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08
Tribe Slips
Over Win on
YipperCrew
Locals Kick Thru With Win
in Second Start OF Sea-
son in Sacramento .
Standing of Teams

RESULTS yEsTERDAY
seattle z, Sacramento Z.
Vernon g San Frsncisco ..
Oakland 8. Los Angeles &
Portland a. salt Lake ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

The batteries: sutherland and
koehlcr. Lsyercnz. Thurston and
Jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-08

score ty tarinfrf
seattle .........-..s eeIs eae-;
Sacramento ...-... Q ~ =,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Right-What youngster
wouldn't tuck his toy
sail boat under his arm
and gaze in envious
contemplation if con-
fronted with such a
wonder ship as this per-
feet model of a super
dreadnought of the Brit
ish Orion-Monarch class
recently built by a major
of the Royal Engineers
and launched in Ken
sington Gardens, Lon
don? Under,oood
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Does your memory go
back twenty years? If
so, you remember Hob
son, Spanish War hero
of the sunken Merrimac
and girls, ask your
mother to tell you about
the "Hobson kiss" Per-
nit us to introduce that
gentleman as he is to-
day-Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson and his
family on the lawn of
their Los Angeles home
lucy, George, Cap
tain Hobson, Friend Col
lie, Mrs. Hobson and
Richmond jr. Hobson,
who is a leader of the
Anti Saloon L e ague e,
helped Bryan in his pro-
hibition fight at the San
Francisco Convention.
Keystone
New-York tribune., 1920-07-18

Royalty a-horseback! Prince Henry, young
est son of the King and Queen of England,
astrlde his favorte white polo pony H. R.
H. plays No. l with the crack Cambridge
University polo team and scored the winning
goal IN the recent inter-varsity match against
oxford On the left, Princess Mary, his only
sister, riding at Adershot atop her favorite
mount, Lapwing. Both Prince and Princess
are skilled riders and spend considerable time
III lue sauole hddei Hcrbcrt-C CcRfrui Noes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Miss Clay Speaks

Miss Laura Clay, Of Lexington,
addressed the members Of the
Women's History Club and a num-
Der of invited guests Friday after
noon at the club rooms. The speaker
was charmingly introduced by Mrs.
George R. Snyder and her address
on citizenship" was a mastery
one. After Miss Clay's speech an
informal tea was served with the
following ladies acting as hostesses
Mrs. Alice Perry, Mrs. W. T. Tyler,
Mrs. David Bush, Mrs. E. T. Refs,
Mrs. John Frazer, Mrs. Matte Cole
man, Mrs. d. G. Fox and Mrs. A. B.
Stoops.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Gov. Coolidge Is
Well Received Here

Governor Calvin Coolidge, of
Massachusetts,, Republican candi-
date for vice president, accompanied
by several of the leading Republi-
cans Of the nation, arrived in this
city yesterday mcs1ing about 8
o'clock on special rain direct from
Washington. Monday being court
day in this city helped to add to the
size Of the crowd, which was one
Of the largest that ever attended a
Republican speaking i'm Mt Sterling.
Speeches were made at the Tabb
Theatre and also in vacant lot
across the street by Governor Cool
idge. Governor Morrow, Hon. Job
Hedger, Of New York, Congressman
John W. Langley and others.
The Republicans made their bid
for votes mainly on their opposition
TO the League Of Nations and the al
legged extravaganza and one-man
power of the present administration.
The remarks of Governor Coolidge
we're we'll received, but he had none
of the earmarks Of an orator, and
in comparison with Hon. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Democratic candidate
for vice president, who also visited
this city several weeks ago, he is
decidedly at a disadvantage, and
we can readily see why he would not
care to encounter Mr.. Roosevelt in
joint debate.
Mr.. Roosevelt's absolute frank
ness in approaching the issues of the
day made imperative the customary
hedging of the G. o. P. through Mr..
Coolidge and we are thoroughly con-
vinced that through the non-parti-
san spirit of those that heard both
speeches it would not require any
great amount of brilliancy to deter
mine the merit of each and which is
better qualified to carry the banners
of the second highest office through
the reconstruction period.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Vice Pres. Marshall
Urged Election of Cox

Firm belief in a victory for the
Democratic candidates and the great
moral issues of their platform, tram
scending all purely partisan lines,
was expressed by Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall and the Rev.
E. L. Powell, speaking in licking
ton Monday evening to the greatest
crowd that has assembled in that
city during the campaign. There was
bountiful evidence that the big audi
ence, including representative men
and women from all the blue grass,
was swayed nightly by the appeals
to Americanism by the two speakers.
T believe that the same section
which wanted once to dissolve the
Union will be a vital factor now in
establishing law and order in the
United States and in the world"
said Mr.. Marshall
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Dramatic Club

The Dramatic Club of the High
School Alumni Association will
make its first appearance before the
public on Friday, November 9Th al
1880 P. NJ, in the high school audi
torium. They will present two one
act plays, "Joint Owners in Spain,"
by Alice Brown, and "Food," a trag-
edy of the future, by Cecil de Mile,
These plays have been presented sue
cessfully on the stage and can only
be played by amateurs by permits
sion of the authors and by the pay
ment of royalty. In order to meet
this expense the club is charging an
admission fee of 25c to all, with no
war tax.
The following members Of the
Alumni Association comprise the
cast: Joint Owners in Spain, Misses
Marguerite Newmeyer, Vivian Al
frey, Elizabeth Mcnamara and
Frances Henry. Food, Miss Eliza
beth McCoun and Messrs. Carroll
Chenault and Lewis Judy. Between
the plays Mr.. Gemmill Senff will
give a speciality act.
1t is hoped that large crowd will
witness the initial effort Of the
Dramatic Club. There will be sew
eral other plays given during the
winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
Stephens Property Sold

W. Hoffman Wood, as agent, sold
Saturday at public auction, the resi-
dence property Of Joe W. Stephens,
on Holt avenue, to Charles B. Hahn
line, for $3.50. Colonel William
Cravens cried the sale and there
were a number of bidders on the
property, which is one Of the most
desirable residences in the city.
Possession will be given al once,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hainline will
move to the place next month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
The Advocates Good Roads Campaign Bearing Fruit
H. H. Pieper Held
Under $4,000 Bond

Fl. Fl. Pieper, former manager of
the H. H. Pieper Co., Of this city,
was tried in county court here Sat-
urday, charged with appropriating
the company's funds to his personal
use. A number Of witnesses were
introduced and he was held over to
Circuit Court under a $4,000 bond,
which was furnished. Mr.. Pieper
claims that the charges are without
foundation and that the company is
indebted to him. He further claims
that the losses sustained by the
company are ordinary business
losses.
Mr.. Pieper came to this city sew
eral years ago from Winchester,
where he was manager Of the Kress
store in that city. He organized the
Fl. H. Pieper Co.. with DR.. Russell
Henry, of Winchester, as president,
and practically all of the stock was
owned by Winchester and Mt. Ster-
ling parties. The company here did
thriving business and a second
store was opened at Cynthiana and
arrangements had been made for
one at Hazard.
Mr.. Pieper made his home in this
city up until few months ago when
he moved to Lexington and during
his residence here was regarded as a
progressive and honorable merchant.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
LUNCHEON

One of the loveliest parties of the
early autumn season was the lunch
con given Saturday by Mrs. J. Car
roll Hamilton at her country home
on the Owingsville pike. From small
tables a beautiful and elaborate
three course luncheon was served
shortly after the arrival of the
guests, and bridge was played later.
Mrs. Hamilton's party included Mrs.
Robert Howell, Mrs. c. III. Gatewood,
Miss Frances Hazelrigg, Mrs. W. c.
Clay, Mrs. J. Will Clay, Mrs. Jas.
S. Bogie, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Stoner,
Mrs. B. Frank Perry, Mrs. w. P.
Huntington, Mrs. Clayton Howell,
Mrs. J. Miller Hoffman, Mrs. D. c.
Fox, Mrs. H. G. Hoffman, Mrs. A. c.
Bogie, Mrs. c. w. Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
C. A. Lindsay and Mrs. P. d. Bryan.
There is quite a difference be-
tween a sixteen year old wife and a
w; 20 CIVILIAN wars old
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Farris, Mrs
Robert Howell and Mrs. Will Howell
motored to Lexington today.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Gillaspie,
Mrs. A. B. Ratliff and Mrs. Lester
Tharp are in Lexington today.
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. j. P. High
land and Mrs. S. ID. Hall are ip
Sharpsburg today as guests of Mrs,
Mary Ratliff.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
October Term of
IFS
Court Adjourned

The October term Of the Mont
gomery Circuit Court opened in this
city Monday with Judge Henry R.
Prewitt presiding. The grand jury
was selected, court then adjourning
until November 3 when jury cases
will be heard. All witnesses pre-
viously summoned are expected to be
present at that time. go
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
George Rose Trial
Now Before Court

The jury for the trial Of George
Rose, charged with the killing Of
E. L. March, has been selected, and
the case is now being heard before
Judge Kerr in the Fayette Circuit
Court. A number Of witnesses have
been examined and the courtroom
has been filled to capacity at each
sitting.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
JUST RECEIVED

Big shipment of Framed Pictures,
Framed Notices and Picture Frames
at attractive prices. Just the thing
for inexpensive Xmas gifts, so lay
in supply while our stock is COM
plete. See window display. L. M.
REDMOND.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
LUMBER FOR SALE

The cottage back Of my new home
on West Main street is for sale and
can be bought at a ba--aiu. Same is
to be torn down and removed from
the premises.-Mrs. W. A. Sutton.
(1-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
SCHOOL OUTING

Mrs. J. W. Prewitt gave a picnic
at Farmers Saturday, taking her en-
tire school in automobiles to that
place for an all-day outing. The day
was greatly enjoyed in games and
will be long remembered by those
children so fortunate as to have been
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
At the Invitation of Commissioner
r. G. Kern an Enthusiastic
Meeting Is Held at
Winchester
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
MAKES COUNTY ATTRACTIVE
PROPOSITION

AT the invitation Of County Com
missioner r. G.. Kern seventy-seven
x Montgomery county's most prom
inent and influential citizens accom-
panied him to Winchester last Fri
day morning, where an enthusiastic
good roads meeting was held at the
Clark County Court House, there be-
ing present H. Green Garrett and
Joe Boggs, Of the State Road De-
partment.
Major D. ]. Burchett was elected
chairman of the meeting and Charles
Strother. of Winchester, secretary.
After the temporary organization
was perfected Mr.. Boggs addressed
the gathering, making the PROPOSE
sition to Montgomery and Clark
counties that if they would loan the
state 25 per cent of the cost Of con-
struction the Federal government
would advance so per cent and the
state would pay the remaining % per
cent and the Mt. Sterling Winchester
road would be constructed next year
and permanently maintained by the
state. It was also further explained
that all moneys advanced by the
counties would be returned as soon
as the project, of which this is a
part, is completed. 1t was stated
that to secure Montgomery's quota
it would require a bond issue and
at this juncture Mr.. Boggs urged
that our citizens vote one large
enough to take care of road build
ing program in conjunction with the
State Highway Department, for sew
eral years, and not merely one to
build our portion Of the a 1-2 miles
to the Clark county line, which
would cost the county (under the
plan suggested) approximately $780,
900.
The proposition was joyously re-
ceived by our representatives, who
voted unanimously to accept same
at once, but Judging by the talk
made by Mr.. Lindsay, of the Clark
Fiscal Court, that county was not so
elated over the proposition and from
his remarks there seemed to be some
doubt as to whether Clark county
would enter into such an agreement
at present. At this time Capt. G. Fl.
Petry took the floor and asked Com
missioner Boggs if the same propo-
sition would apply Montgomery
to the Bath county Line in the
event Clark county did not care to
come in just now. The Commissioner
stated he felt sure Clark would ac-
cept the states proposition, but in
the event it did not he would take
up tbl matter of allowing the ad-
ditio1 mileage under consideration
to M ntgomery county.
I'VE feel confident this will be very
q rfying news to the entire citi-
S4ry Of Montgomery county, and it
indeed makes The Advocate feel
goodpeo know that months ago it
strongly advocated voting a bond is
sue, putting same in the hands Of our
County Commissioners so that they
would be in position to accept the
proposition just made, or a similar
Che. We were also pleased to note
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19
NEW DENTIST

Having bought the dental equip
ment Of DR.. S. F. Hamilton, l am
now permanently located in the Ma
sonic Temple Building, and am pre-
pared to render prompt and effici-
ent service. (1-St)
DR.. J. f. Goodwin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19

L0ST-On streets Sunday night
a small Mink fur neckpiece. Owner
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-10-19


some of the gentlemen present who
so bitterly opposed the proposition
some months ago, but judging from
their expressions have become better
acquainted with the facts and are
now heartily in favor of a bond is
sue.
For the enthusiastic gathering of
Friday and for his untiring efforts
to do what is best for Montgomery
county. we feel much credit and the
thanks Of the entire community is
due Commissioner Roy G. Kern. We
congratulate him upon his progress
sive spirit and feel confident the
proposed bond issue will carry by
an overwhelming majority-but let's
make II big enough to take In all
State-ald projects so that our entire
county may be benefited.
Such a proposition will have the
solid backing Of our Chamber Of
Commerce and every progressive cit
izen of a Sterling and Montgomery
county.