davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

that's the only place Pat Moran is like ly to change his batting order from that of 1919.
 Moran considers the team that won the world championship good enough to use in the fight for another pen nant and he has kept his ball club in- tact
 Eight new youngsters are south with the champions and several of them are likely to stick through the season.
 But they have only a slight chance of winning a regular job away from any of the members of last years team
 Young Tom Casey from the Frisco lots is a likely looking catcher. He may take Nick Aliens place as third backstop for Moran, but it's more than likely that Allen will be retained and Casey planted in a minor league. Sam Crane. up twice before with Washington and Cincinnati. is a field ing star and will remain with the Reds as utility infielder unless one of the regular quartet is hurt.
 Goldie Rapp. another dandy infield- CT. probably will be kept all the sea son. He is Cincinnati boy and worked out with the Reds last sum mer Moxan sent him to Beaumont, Texas, for the balance of the season and recalled him. Goldie is a real ball player.
 Three young pitchers are being given
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

the once over in the classy training camp of the champions here by Moran. They are Clarence Steere of Spring field, Mass. and formerly of the Ar gonne and other battlefields; Edmund Walters, a mite of a lad from Buff falo. N. Y, and Linwood Smith of Portsmouth, Va. Walters is a south paw The other two throw right handed Classy work for seIni-pro teams earned them their right to wear the Cincinnati uniform this spring, Lut all of them probably will be farmed out later on Smith has a chance to stick. but not to do much pitching. For the Reds as Kid Gleason found out. have more good pitchers than any other club.
 Dick Loftus, a sprightly looking out fielder who played in Moran's home town of Fitchburg, Mass, last. sum mer is here All the Fitchburg fans told Pat to grab him. Pat did and he appears a promising lad. Dick hits left-handed and so does Charley See, the kid for whom the-Reds paid Ro- chester s1O,000 last summer Pat would prefer a young outfielder who can bat right handed as his team is long on southpaw hitters. But See will stick-he's showing great i'm provement over last summer-and Loftus may.
 Joe Meyer, a Cincinnati boy, is try ing to show Pat he should be re- tained as Jake Daubert's understudy. Joe played ball at Notre Dame and says he'll not remain in baseball if he can't become a big leaguer very soon. He was planted in the minors by Moran last summer and went very well.
 When the Reds arrived nere March Eddy Roush, Heinie Groh, Hod Filler and Jake Daubert were unsigned, but all are lined up now.
 Larry Kopf and Morris -Rath are early showing promise of becoming an improved keystone pair. If they do the Reds should walk in.
 So far no signs of -headedness have appeared. All the critics and other wise men agree that is the only thing that can keep them from re- beating in the National league this year.
 The Reds have pitched in and worked hard to prepare themselves for a long string of exhibition games with Washington, which they fell will get them right on edge for the regu- lar season.
 They held out for big salaries, at least most of them did. and will be the best paid ball club this season in the history of the game. They know they raust deliver another pennant to earn their pay, and say they will do it.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

his team in their first appearance here last spring ana this is manifest by the fact that this city is to be the only stop on the Cub itinerary between San Francisco and Kansas City.
 That Phoenix has hundreds of femi- nine baseball fans is evident by the number of box reservations made by women for the game sat the state fair grounds next Tuesday It was stated at the Doyle Cigar stand last evening that reservations by women exceed those of men up to this time
 Final arrangements for the game which will be the biggest sporting event of the season here, were prac- tically completed yesterday when plans were made for the Indian School band to furnish music for the event A fine musical program will be offered b. the Indian band prior to and during the playing of the game.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
zBYSZKO TRUE SPORT

NEW YORK, April 1.-Stanislaus Zbyszko Polish heavyweight wrestler, tonight refused to accept the decision of a referee in his favor after his op- ponent. John Freiburg of Chicago. had been thrown from the mat and injured after the match had gone one hour, 19 minutes and fl seconds, without fall.
 F'reiburg's head struck the floor at the edge of the mat and he was un- able to continue the match. He was not seriously injured, it was said. Zbyscko announced his willingness to meet the Chicago wrestler when he had recovered.
 F'reiburg- was the best man. he had met since his return to America, Zbyscko said
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ALL-STAR TEAM WILL GIVE CUBS
 RED HOT FIGHT
Mitchell's Cubs Not Going to Have WalkaWay In Game Here Next Tuesday P. M. Women Fans Will Be Out In Full Force to See Battle
PAGE FOUR

If the Chicago Cubs believe that they are going to play horse" with the all- star Salt River valley baseball team when they come to Phoenix next Tues day for their second annual visit, they are in for a rude awakening unless all dope goes wrong-as it sometimes does.
 The Cubs had things pretty much their own way when they made their first stop here last spring and won in a proverbiaI walk. As result. the game lacked the finesse of the usual ma jor league game. For this reason promoters who are instrumental in bringing the Cubs to this city and de- termined to give the fans a real base ball game of major league calibre with out robbinS the game of it's local color.
 To this end arrangements have been completed whereby either Alexander and killefer or Vaughn and O'F'arrell will be borrowed by an all-star valley team to do the Battery work against the Cubs at the state fair grounds next Tuesday afternoon. The other seven positions on the team will be filled by the pick Of the valley semi professional players. many of whom are minor league timber 1t is admitted
 The four thousand fans who wit messed the game last spring realize that there will be little to choose in that game between the Cubs and the local players outside of the battery de- partment. The Phoenix club put up remarkably fine exhibition of fielding, their sharp plays thrice turning Cub rallies into double plays.
 It Is therefore believed that with ma jor league pitcher and catcher doing the battery work this spring, that fans will get real rIYn for their money and see a game that is fully up to the stand ard played in the major leagues
 Manager Fred Mitchell has expressed himself fully willing to cooperate with the local promoters to the extent that the fans will see a real baseball game. Manager Mitchell feels kindly toward Phoenix for the splendid support given
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ALBANY Buys TEAM

the Providence. R. l., club in the East ern league has been sold to baseball magnates at Albany. The season of the league will open on April 2S. The other teams in the loop are Pittsfield, Springfield, Worcester Hartford. New Haven, Waterbury and Bridgeport
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
LIKES JOB AND FOB

PADUCAH, Ky.-Joe Wilholt. train ing with the Toledo Mud Hens at Pa ducah, is wearing the diamond studded gold watch fob which was given to nlm by Witchita, Kan. fans last year when he broke the worlds record for hitting in consecutive game when he rang the bell with 69.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
"DukEu OF HARVARD

is known as the Duke of Harvard owing to his versatility as an athlete.
 He is a shot butter with a good throw, he cleaned up the heavyweights in the school, he was the star tackle of the Crimson eleven, and now he is first string varsity oarsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
DIXIE coLoRED LOOP

ATLANTA, Ga.-Atlanta, Birming- ham Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Montgomery Pensacola and New Or leans comprise a loop for the Southern Colored Baseball league tiiis spring It's the first time colored players ever attempted organization in the south
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
sMokEs DRAM NELL

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Athletic, club is experimenting with the box office by staging boxing cards with a full program of colored mittmen. The shows draw well because the smokes cut lose. If they can't hit in the ring their antics make a hit with the ring siders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ITS CUP THAT CHEERS

PASADENA. NaL-RlVary among the coast baseball clubs to win the Wrigley trophy cup, which Is being offered by the owner of the Chicaso Cubs to the team that gives the Cpbs the best battle, is keener than a series for real money. The cup is only worth s25, too, and there is nothing to put in it but water
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

DENVER, CoIo.-"Out Where the West Begins" which is considered by some to be at Denver, Gust West, col ored, is going to open a fight for col ored boxers to compete with the only other now operating there He will call it the Gold Belt"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
uMps LOOSEN TONGUES

pires are working out down here. Teddy McGrew and Ducky Holmes. Pa cific Coast league umps, are taking the baths, doing road work and unloosen- ing their tongues and arms umpiring games between the Red Sox and Pirates.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
NIGHT BIKE RACES

NEW YORK.-ThriIied with the sue cess and the revenue from the recent ix-day bike races promoters are plan ming to build a new bicycle track for Greater New York in the near future. It will be devoted to night races twice a week
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
RICHARDS AND TILpEN IN FINALs

NEW YORK, April 1-Vincent Richards. champion. and William T. Tiden II, Philadelphia, won places in the final round of the national indoor tennis championship singles today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
MANy MEMpHIs cIues

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-More than 50 amateur baseball teams will be playing in Memphis this summer under the di- rection of the NJ. A. A. of which Billy Haack, boxing promoter, is director
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
DON'T WANT FIGHT WITH JACK

PORTLAND Ore. April Tom O'Rourke. manager of Fred Fulton, said today that he had offers for Full ton to box Johnson in Lower Cali fornia but that he would not accept the offers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1:
 Philadelphia Nationals Birmingham Southern association, no game, rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

JACKSON, Tenn, April 1:
 Boston Americans New York -Sa tionals, no game. rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

OAKLAND. Cal, April 1: Chicago Nationals .....1 3 Oakland. Pacific Coast .....S 1
 Batteries: Bailey. Turner and Web : Der. Daily; Holling and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
FALL DOWN AFTER
 RECORD HIGH GAME

PEORIA, H., April IA new high single game mark for the two men events was established at the Ameri- can bowling congress today by C. Ja- kowski and C. Urbanski, Toledo, when they hit for 4s3 The score came in their first game. Their total count was l119S just inside the prize money, bad second and third sames pulling them down.
 F. Neitske of Toledo was high in the singles. hitting for 679 to take ninth place in the standings. Five men, all events and two men leaders were safe throughout today's bowling.
 HOUSTON. Texas. April I. Chicago Americans ..5 9 , Houston, Texas -.-.....6 2
 Batteries: Villains and Lynn; Sparks and Trout
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April 1:~ New York Americans ...6 3 Brooklyn Nationals .......2 , 2
 Batteries: Quinn, Collins and Han- nah; Mammaux, Mitchell and Miller, Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

defeated the Chicago White Sox in the eighth and deciding game of the 1919 world series will be sent against the Cubs in Cincinnati's opening game of this year, April 14,> unless accidents necessitate a change.
 There may be a different battery for the Reds in this years opener, but
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
MOTHER RtSCuES infant
From BURNING BUILDING
Shows heroism Equal TO That
OF Soldier On Bat
tIefie!d

With the dafing of a soldier in
battle, Mrs. Ethel Young, wife of
Ira Young, of near Dukehurst, Ohio
County, KY, rushed into a room fill
ed with flames and smoke, last Fri
day afternoon and snatchirg her 3
months old infant from the bed car
ried it to safety.
Both she and her husband were
away from the house when it caught
on fire, and as Mrs. Young was near
er, she ran to the kitchen and then
into the family room which was a
mass of flames. Mr.. Young and the
neighbors arrived too late to save
either the building or it's contents.
The residence is located on the
farm of Baker Bros. and was a log
structure. The fire is thought to
have caught from the fireplace and
being augmented by the explosion of
an oil lamp, soon spread to all parts
Of the building. There was no in
surance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE
PROVIDES FOR ROADS
Ohio County Would Get Three
Money the Only
Question

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 24.-Sines
it seems to be assured that the bill
of Senator White l.. Moss, of Pine
vile. formulating the state highway
system of public roads, will be
adopted, practically every person in
Kentucky is interested in the loca-
tion of these roads. With the bill
will be passed companion bills, de-
signed to raise funds to carry out
this vast undertaking in Kentucky.
Naturally, the question foremost
in the minds of every property ow-
ner in Kentucky is: Where will the
money come from to build the
road? 1t will come from many
sources. - 1t will not be a surprise
to see S2,O00,O0O annually come
from a tax on whisky now in bond
ed warehouses of the state. It is
likely also that S250,00O annually
will come from a license on race
tracks. 1t may be that $1,000 ,Oss
will come from a license on motor
vehicles. and $75O,OOO from a tax
on gasoline. 1t is certain that. il
Kentucky can raise her part Of the
money to match dollar for dollar,
S2,000,000 annually will come from
the federal government.
Construction OF a line of roads
from one county to another is call
ed a project, and there ere 60 pro-
jects contained in this vast system
of roads to be built. The following
roads would traverse Ohio County:
No. 11.-Owensboro to Tip Top
via Hartford, Pleasant Ridge, Nor
gantown, Bowling Green, Cave City,
Bear Wallow, Mumfordsville and
Elizabethtown.
No. o.12.-Owensboro to Elizabeth
town via Whitesville, Fordsvil!e and
Leitchfield. '..
No. 45.-Central City to Hartford,
via Rockport and McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
GOOD READING FREE

Miss Elizabeth Moore, Secretary
Of the Civilian Relief Committee, OF
the American Red Cross in Ohio
County, has secured from the Ken
lucky Library Commission, a trav-
cling library, consisting Of so books.
These books are kept in the Red
Cross Office adjoining the Cumber-
land exchange, and are free to any
one desiring to use them. The only
stipulation is that the books are to
be kept in good condition and re-
turned promptly after being read.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Mr.. Johnnie Higgins, of Louis
vile, representing the Near East Re-
lief Committee, was in town last
week making arrangements for an
Easter drive for funds.
DR.. E. L. Powell pastor of the
First Christian church at Louisville,
is State Chairman of this organiza-
tion. Mr.. Higgins selected Mr.. Cal
p. Keown as chairman for ohis
County.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
WED OR TO BE WED

James L. Moore, Simmons, to
Geneva Daugherty, Simmons.
Ezra Evans, Fordsville, to Coda
Howard, Fordsville.
Dick T. Gillstrap, Camp Funston,
Kansas. to Bessie Meadows, Select.
Elvis Tichenor, Centertown, TO-
Ertra Bishop. Centertown.
Chester Afford, McHenry, to Jan
lie Martin, McHenry.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
OIL MEN ENTERTAIN
WITH SWELL DANCE,

Nsssrs. Swan, Dove Furgeson,
Hanson and Keyes, the Oklahoma
men who are developing a new oil
field near Hartford, entertained with
. dance at the Opera House, here
Friday night.
The music was furnished by the
Owensboro colored jazz band. A
midnight lunch consisting of hot
chocolate and sandwiches was serv-
ed.
This is considered one of the most
enjoyable dances of the season, and
the dancers were profuse in their
expressions of appreciation to those
who entertained.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
MISS LETTIE MARKS HOSTESS
AT SOCIAL CLUB MEETING

An enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the Ladies' Social Club. Wednes-
day, with Mis- Lettie Marks as
hostess. A number of interesting
.'rook" games were played. after
which delicious salad course was
served. The club elected three new
members.
Mmbers present were: Mesdames.
w. s. Tinsley. T. II. Black, J. s.
Glenn. H. e. Mischke, e. G. Barrass,
n. L. McCracken. r. =. l.. Simmer
man, o. T. Burns. w. @. Blanken-
ship, A. d. Kirk, Belle Cooper and
Miss Sophia woerner.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Gill
more Keown and Misses Matte San
dsfur, Florence Logan. Myrtle Mad
dox, Belle Walker and Margaret
Masks
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
CORRESPONDENTS

We go to press Tuesday afternoon
Last week, we received communi-
cations after we had closed our
forms, some of them reaching here
on the p. m. mail and others ar
irving Wednesday and Thursday.
Please find out how much time is
required for letter to go from your
place to Hartford, and mail them 50
that they will reach here not later
than Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

A court of inquiry was held here
the latter part of last week to To-
cate the right of way for the road
between Dukehurst and the bridge
az oss Rough river. 1t was decid-
ed TO send John Brown, am assist
ant to the magistrate of that magis-
terial district, to assist in adjusting
the matter.
A similar inquiry was made re-
garding a part of the PIT. Pleasant
and Hartford road. An agreement
was reached whereby the County
Surveyor will be sent to survey this
right of way.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
Restful Results For Men

Only person who has experience
ed that awfsl 'all night" cough
that sometimes follows influenza
can appreciate what a good nights
sleep can be, Mrs. Annie Dawson,
20S0 Myrtle St., Long Beach. CAL,
writes "The result of using Foley's
Honey and Tar was restful one
for me-" Foley's Honey and Tar
checks harsh, racking coughs; eases
wheezy breathing; stops tickling in
throat; covers raw, irritated, sur
faces with a soothing, healing coat
ing. Sold everywhere. advertise
ment.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
CELEBRATES oath BIRTHDAY

Our fellow townsman, Mr. W B.
Render, passed the ninety-fc
milestone on his journey to the cea-
tury mark. last Friday. Members
of his family spent the day with hia
His two sons, S. P. Render, Of
Oklahoma City, Okla, and L. N.
Render, of Louisville, came home
for the occasion as has been their
custom for several years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
OPIE READ COMING
EXCEPTIONAL TREAT

Opie Read. well-known novelist,
who will lecture here on the Ly-
ceum course MARCH 18th evening.
has delighted bishops and bell-boys
alike, says an article in a recent
number of the Century Magazine.
This article in part is as follows:
"Opie Read has written and lee
tured to clientele that numbers
millions. Bishops and bell-boys have
alike chuckled over his whimsical
Lin Jucklin,' who is after all the
ever-philosophical mind of Opie
Read enfieshed in the old noun
taineer. 1t is of interest that Opie
Read has gathered together one of
the finest Elizabethan libraries that
exist in private collection. In a
club corner his conversation takes
you back to the play of minds that
made the Coffee Houses of Old Eng
land famous. He is a golf enthusi-
asst; an Unsuitable and painstaking
worker; a master of the lost art of
letter writing. One of his letters,
written in a hand like steel engrav-
ing, is a rare possession. 1t is a
Joy to walk with him down coun-
try road, for he is on terms of in
timacy with all the birds and flowers
a John Burroughs and Theodore
Roosevelt in one."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

The Ohio County Post No. A
American Legion sent Comrade
James Tate to Louisville as dele
gate to the State meeting of the
Legion held there last Saturday. al
that meeting Henry DeHaven Moor
man, of Hardinsburg, resigned as
state commander because of being
ineligible on account of a recent
ruling preventing those holding Of
fee from acting as officers in the Le-
gion. He was succeeded by Uric
]. Bell, of Louisville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
OBITUARIES

We have recently received sever
al obituaries, with no name signed.
We cannot publish obituaries, cards
of thanks, resolutions OF respect,
etc. unless we know to what ad-
dress we should send the bill. Our
rates for publishing these. will be
found at the masthead of every is
sue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Miss Mable Ward who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Iglehart. of West Point neigh
borhood. returned to her home Fri
day and was accompanied by her
cousin. Byron #. 1gleheart who will
visit friends and relatives in that
vicinity few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
HARTFORD HIGH SCHOOL

The following pupils are on the
Honor Roll of Hartford High School
for February:
Senior Class
Xouatt Rhoads, Robert Carson,
Webber Clark, Odie Harper, Powell
Tichenor, Martha Pate.
Junior Glass
Margaret King, Gertrude Schlem-
mer, Flora Rhoads, Freeman Schap-
mire.
Sophomore Glass
Helen Barnett. Neville Rhoads,
Geneva Travis, Raymond Robertson.
Freshman Glass
Emily Bell, Beatrice Bean, Lorene
Westerfield, Sallie Laura Williams,
Hubert Crowder, Otis Ashby.
To be on the Honor Roll a pupil
must make an average of 80 per cent
in all studies taken and must be
perfect in department.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
BUY MULES

keep a select lot of mules in
stock to suit the demand of all far
mers. All mules sold under q
guarantee to be just as represented.
Prices are right. Ages are right.
Your business solicited.
Respectfully.
VIC ROBERTSON.
est Hardinsburg. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
ACCUSED BUT AQUITTED

Mr.. James Snodgrass. of Taylor
Mines, was tried before County
Judge Cook last Friday on a charge
OF failing to support his children.
The accusing parties failed to pres
ent sufilciert evidence Il n~r~~ tNis
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Mrs. Mary E. Ellis who has been
i'll at the home of her son, Mr.. Ho-
ward Ellis, has recovered and is
now visiting her son, Mr.. Steve Ellis
and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
PROF. BRUNER REELECTED

At recent meeting OF the trus-
tees, Prof. Bruner was re-electd as
head of the Hartford High School,
Prof. Bruner is now teaching his
third year at this place and is giving
such satisfaction that the Board does
not see fit to let him go elsewhere.
Other members cf the faculty WI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

See the Hartford Broom Works
before you order your next shipment
Of brooms. Prices. right. Either
wholesale or retail. .
@. N. BAIRD. Mgr !
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

Don't wait until you come to
Hartford, to pay your subscription.
Send us a money order, check or
registered letter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03

There have been IA cases OF flu
and 4 cases of pneumonia at the
almshouse within the past few
weeks. No deaths have occurred,
but Jesse Matthews, a 13 year old
boy is not expected to live.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-03
C-C-C-C,-C>-C
. LOCAL DASHES - 0
Miss Marian Hill is i'll OF mumps

Mr.. Dick Gillstrap has returned
to Camp Funston Kansas, after
spending a funlough with relatives
at and near Beaver Dam.