davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Two boys whose generalship was
far above the average for high school
foot ball are aw . 1ded the quarter
back positions. They are Capt. Burke
of Western and P.ender of Eastern
Burke. stronger and faster than the
Capitol Hill player, goes on the first
eleven. He was the real star of the
campaign. His running back of kicks
and dashes through broken fields were
not approached by any other player
Evening star., 1920-11-28

- ~ ~ . - =
Business captain.
and Faber of East :
ern are just a
tride less capable
than the pair
named for the first
eleven. Faber's
performances in
the Central and
Tech games bor-
dered on the SEN
sational. Lemon of
Central, generally
chosen for a first
team b e r t h last
year, was erratie
this season, but
deserves honorable
mention for his
Evening star., 1920-11-28

the title campaign
the husky leader Of
the Manual Train
erS never found
a line t h a t he
could not pene-
trate. He hits hard
both on and off
tackle and after
he gets through is
a difficult player
to ground. He can
throw forw a r d
passes we'll and
give a good ac-
count of himself at
punting. Defen-
sively,' his per.
formances W e r c
~~T-
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Central and Tech ended the season
with IL game, in which both teams
were victims of poor generalship.
Tech scored with line attack. while
forward pass over the goal gave
Central it's points. Neither of these
teams suffered defeat. but Tech, with
three wins In four starts. generally
was conceded the title. as Central had
achieved only two victories.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Elevens in q. s. Title Game.

San Diego High School eleven has
accepted an invitation Of Englewood
High Of Chicago for a game in the
Windy city Christmas day to decide
the ''interscholastic championship of
the United States"
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Penn Beats Harvard at Soccer.

{. PHILADELPHIA November e.
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Harvard. I to %, In an, intercollegiate
league soccer game here today.
Evening star., 1920-11-28
{: Easy ::for Alabama Elevea.

University Of Alabama .decisively de-
feated Case school of Applied Science
at foot ball here today. - to. g. The
visitors outpiayed the locals At ;zli
Evening star., 1920-11-28

and his hard tao
king prevented
gains through or
around Techs left
flank. AS a ball
carrier and inter-
ferer Parker is
unusually capa-
BILE. He k G ep s
his feet well. can
turn and twist
w / t h o u t losing
speed, and is hard
to down. Dawson
in attack is slight
ly s u erior tc
Parker. but he
does not measure
up to the Tech
hoy in defensive
Evening star., 1920-11-28

considered in preseason argument.
tpe Capitol Hill boys forced each OF
the "big three" Tech: Central and
Western-to extend themselves 10
triumph by narrow margins.
Eastern's successful campaign is at
+rih,,ted to it's new coach. Charles Guyon.
tnr,oer Carlisle player. Other newcomers
to t Coaching ranks we're GeorgesGr
Michael Kelley at Business. The lat
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Chevy Chase Eagles Win.

The Chevy Chase Eagles vanquishei
the Albemarle Juniors. so to o. az
foot ball yesterday. The winners
scored in every. period. - 5e-~ :
Evening star., 1920-11-28
FOOT EAll RESULTS.

Navy, ., Array o. -
Boston College. 80, GeofgetpwI. q
Alabania. 10, Case SCHOOL, O.
Dartmoath. 2Ss Warrington, D:
Evening star., 1920-11-28

play. He is steady performer,
however, and better than Conklin
of Central and Peterson of Business
who are placed with the second team.
Conklin, playing quarterback for the
Blue and White, was especially good
in attack, and is moved to halfback
Capt. Myers of Eastern and Wilton
of Central deserve mention.
Capt. Ed Pugh of Tech is in a clas.
by himself among the fullbacks. In
Evening star., 1920-11-28
An-High School Foot Ball Squad
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

LAYING better and plentiful than in the past few
excellent field which select this years
alhigh ball Except Business each the five
always dangerous Players OF the
class candidates for
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Lineup and summary /:

T6uchdowns-Csisp. Jordan t2,. Sleiburne.
AbfI.- Goals from tonchdownS-Robertso ~.
Harper. Oficials--Georgc Narnell. Traafyi'
sonia referee: Plowden Stott. Stanford. un-
pire: Harry Dadum. Worcester Tech, keld
Judge; Tracy Stropg. Obrrlin. and Joe Cott
stein. Brown, linesmcu
Evening star., 1920-11-28

ton drafted from S
The second elevei
ably in weight All,
hrst string set.
versed in foot ball
the backfield stron,
Prender, Peterson
good. punters, and
also can drop kic
master Of the arj
Evening star., 1920-11-28
How Gridironers Faced
In Contest in the Hub

ScOSc .Vy pcTIV0Ss
ROsiop College. :. , :O-3o
Georgetown 80 q o 80
SubstisutiOns. Georgetown
Goggin for O'COnneII, King for
Zaxalli. Leary for }. sullivan,
Carlin for FInvin, Ward for
Cronin, LeiGhty for Ward. BOs-
tOn-Carrigan for keanedy.
Roderick for Fitzpatrick. SWIM
for ROderick. Kelleher for Swan.
Boston College scoring: TOucb-
dOwns-Urban. O'Brien. Rod
ePick. LisfOn. Goals from touch
downs-Fitxpatrick. Urban t:b.
Goal from neld-Fitxpatrick.
Referee-Dr. +. J. O'Brien
(Tuftsb. Umpire-E., W. Bur-
leigh Exeter). Field JudGe-J.J J.
HaAahan (BOstOnD. Head lines
mnn-C. v. Brown tBOston).
Time OF periods. Is minutes.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

oO| oA ASA w "a NO
w O uS1 d. afford
Burke plenty OF
opportunities for
his sweeping. end
runs and over
head plays. Ed
Pugh would have
his plunges made
easier for him by
the openings pre-
pare d by the
r a n g y rush line.
Either Burke or
Ed Pugh could be
called upon for
kicking. Defen-
sively the eleven
could cope with
Evening star., 1920-11-28

D, the Centralite,
the second eleven.
S5-pound fullback,
the larger players.
would have a line
md husky players
kle and a pair of
receiving forward
on defense. This
Evening star., 1920-11-28
Lineup Of the Service
Elevens IN Annual Fray

Substitutions. Navy NOyes
for Mckee. Army-Goodman for
Clark, Ebersole fer Lawrence,
Richard for Sm ythe. Navy sc0r-
Ing. TOuchdOwn-kOe Goal
from tOuchdOwn-kinx Referee
al sharpe (Yale). Lfnesman-
Carl II. Marshan (Harvard).
Umpir-W. Fred Murphy
{BrOwn). Field judge. A.
Evans (Williams). Time sf
periods, Ii minutes.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

by those of KruI
who is chosen for
Jones. Westerns
surprised many of
The first eleven
composed Of tail
from tackle to ia
wingmen adept in
passes and heady
Evening star., 1920-11-28

n scholastic ranks.
wen compares favor
and ability with the
The line is well
all fundamentals and
ong and fast. Heine,
on and krupp are
Ind the first named
kick. Peterson is a
art of hurling for
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

Dies At Home of Son In
Virginia.

General r. Watt Hardin, at one
time a widely known figure in Ken
lucky politics. died at the home of
his son. Rev. Martin ID. Hardin. in
Richmond Va. last Sunday and the
body was brought to Frankfort for
burial Tuesday. The immediate
cause Of his death was not given.
General Hardin was a member of
a family which came to Kentucky in
lisa. He was born in Adair county
June 3. lS4l. Was elected Attor-
ney General Of Kentucky 1879. 'sS
and 81. Democratic candidate for
governor in 1891 against John Young
Brown. again in 1895 against the late
Senator Bradley and contested with
william Goebel for Democratic nom
nation for Governor in the famous
Louisville convention in 1899.
He was an uncle Of Judge Charles
A. Hardin. Of Harrodsburg.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
FORMER GAR
RARD BOY
Wins Honors AT Law
School

George Lewis Chumbley, oldest
son q Rev. G.. NJ Chumbley. who
will be remembered here when quite
a boy, has just won some signal
honors at the school Of Law at Rich
mond. Va.
In speaking Of this bright young
man. the Athens. Ga, paper says
George Lewis Chumbley. son Of
Rev. G. NJ. Chumblcy Of Athens. Ga.
has just been graduated in law az
Richmond College. located a, Rich
mond. Virginia.
lie won the senior law prize con-
sisting Of medal offered by the
Blackstone Institute Of Chicago.
He also won the medal for the best
allround graduate.
These were the only medals Of
fered.
During his junior year he won
the junior law prize consisting Of
n handsome Sc; Of Law books
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
COURT DAY
Brings Small Crowd
And Little Business

Not a very large crowd attended
county court day here last Monday
and very little business Of any char
acter was done. A few plug horses
and mules were offered privately
and some publicly, but not many
changed hands. Ross Basin sold a
rec mare, buggy and harness a.
Auction for $4,000.
Politics was more or less discuss.
ed and for the first time since the
announcement Of the candidate for
Congress has any interest been
shown, Judge Ralph Gilbert and
Col Frank Ripy were both ON the
street. each pushing his candidacy
and urging their friends to come
out on August 7th. and declare their
choice for the democratic nominal
ton.
Each are carrying large advertise
ments in this issue Of the Record
which are well worth reading and
should be read by friends Of these
two gentlemen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
O'Hearn

After several months Of suffering,
MIR. Thomas O'Hearn, one Of the
prominent farmers and citizens Of
the county died at his home on the
Lexington pike last Sunday morning
about four o'clock. The immediate
cause Of his death being hardening
Of the arteries. trouble he had suf-
fered with for the past six months.
Mr.. o'Hearn was devout Catho-
lie. the services being conducted at
his home last Tuesday morning by
Father Shultz, Of Richmond, burial
taking place in the Lancaster Gene
terry.
Mr.. o'Hearn is survived by nine
children; Messrs Bernard. Charlie.
Tom, Tim and Leo, Miss Nellie
O'Hearn. Mrs. William Hamilton.
Mrs William Hickey and Mrs. Steph-
ems
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
MEETING
Thursday Night August
5th., 1920.

The American Legion Of this Post
will be at the POLICE COURT ROOM
in Lancaster, Ky, Thursday night,
August 5th.. at 5 r NJ.
This is the regularly meeting Of
the LEGION and all members and
EN- Service men are urged to be
present.
There are a great number Of things
TO dispose Of at this meeting. such
a. naming delegates to the State
Convention, TO hear the report Of
the committee that was named TO
look for QUARTERS Of this post.
whether or not the members are in
favor Of a State Paper and other
things
Please bring all the EX. Service
men with you TO this meeting.
THURSDAY NIGHT AUGUST 5th.
1920, at : I. NJ
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Doty

Mrs. Tabitha Doty. wife Of J. p.
Doty. died suddenly at her home on
Richmond street last Sunday night.
the end coming so quick, her hus-
band and friends were shocked be-
yond measure.
She is survived only by her hus-
band. who has the sincere sympathy
Of the community in his great loss.
Mrs. Doty was a devout member Of
the Christian Church and all her life
attended its services when able to
do so. Services were conducted at
III Christian Church Tuesday after
noon. by Rev. +. h. Bourland. i'm
mediately after which the remains
were taken to the family burying
ground on the Richmond pike for
interment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
HONOR
For Miss Mary +. Sven
ey, Lexington, Who
Has Many Friends
Here.

The many friends and admirers in
this city Of Miss Mary =. sweeney, OF
Lexington. will be interested 20 know
she has been elected President u the
American Home Economics Society
at It's annual convention at Colorado
Springs a few days ago The Amer
,can Home Economics Society has en-
rolled as members the Leaders IN
home ecomics % every educational
institution IN America Heretofore
the office Of president has only been
conferred upon Representatives % the
very highest colleges or the richly
endowed schools The tribute 20 Miss
Sweeney. who Is head 81 the Home
Economics Department % the Col
lege 81 Agriculture at Kentucky Uni
versity. shows that her work Is rccog-
nized nationally.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
BIG TIMES AHEAD
Get Together Trip Aug
ust 18th.

Plans are maturing for that get
together day. which comes of Wed
nesday August 18th A meeting o.
the citizens Of the town are asked
TO meet az the County Court room
tomorrow friday evening so that
all the plans may be talked over by
the business men 81 the town Sew
eral dozen automobiles have been
promised. the Lancaster band mas
been engaged. but many details are
yet 10 be arranged
The cooperation Of every business
man and firm IN the city must be
had in order that the day may be
a successful one Talk about IL and
attend the meeting tomorrow night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
LIST
OF Kentucky Draft De-
serters Among l00,-
900 to be Published

WASHINGTON. Within few
weeks, the War Department will
make public the list Of names Of
draft deser,ers in kentucky and other
States and will begin a final roundup
Of those who failed % respond when
called TO the colors. IL Is estimated
that the list will contain more than
100. 900 names
In Kentucky. there were i.3ii out
standing desertions, according 20 the
final report Of the Provost Marshall
Geneml issued n year ago. Since
then. however the list has been check
ed and rechecked to eliminate names
Of men who later entered military or
naval service. so that the list Of Ken
tuekians will fall considerably short
Of this number.
Just as soon a. the list IL complet-
ed. il will be published in the news.
papers Of cities and towns where
draft deserters resided when they
registered for service.
Draf, deserters should not be class
ed with draft dodgers. The latter
failed Ia register, while the former
registered. thus making themselves
liable TO military service. but did not
respond when ordered to report for
duty.
The draft dodger remains a civil
ian. subject TO prosecution by civil
authorities. and the Department Of
Justice has rounded up many. No
list Of these men will be made public,
as the work Is being left in the hands
Of the various District Attorneys.
The draft deserter. on the other
hand. is subject to trial by eourt-mar-
tial and every man caught in the
army dragnet will face military
court, so otfial announcement has
been made. II is probable that Ken
tuekians. who are arrested will be
tried al Camp Zachary Taylor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Baptist Church Notes.

The one hundred and eighteenth
annual session Of the South District
Association meets at the Beech Grove
Baptist Church August nth. 18th.
II Is earnestly hoped that many Bap-
lists from Lancaster will find It posi-
BILE to attend. The report from the
local church will be one Of the best
in the rs years Of its history. Dur
ing the year there have been as adj
ditions to the church and its eontri.
buttons will approximate $1,000.
The first years payment on all the
s7b. 200, 900 campaign pledges are
now past due, and IL Is earnestly de-
sired that all win be collected in time
10 count In this years report. Help
Us. to do this that We may 20 to the
Association with banners flying and
singing the Hallelujah Chorus.
-----------
gaa Maunf and Ca. ad
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Tobacco Growers
Meeting

At a meeting Of the Tobacco Grow
ers held in Carrollton. Ny, Saturday,
July "a. 1920. the meeting was large
~ attended. over 500 growers pres
EMIT counties being represented.
At this meeting il was decided TO
call a mass meeting at Lexington,
Ky, for Wednesday. Aug, a, 1920,
Of all the counties in the Burnley
District for the purpose Of fully dis
eussing the tobacco situation and the
adyisabihty Of curtailing its produe-
ton and planting a larger acreage
Of corn. wheat and other foodstuffs.
They urgently request that all the
counties in the district send a dele
cation TO this meeting. as this Is not
a one mans proposition and nothing
can be accomplished only through
cooperation Of all growers Of to-
bacco.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29

SEPTEMBER 4th.
Will Be A Big Day In
Lancaster.

Swinebroad. the Real Estate Man,
has claimed the above date for the
auction sale Of lot Of real estate
IN Lancaster, consisting Of dwellings.
building lots, building property.
Swinebroad proposes to advertise
this property extensively and he is
sure to get in touch with any one
wanting to buy property in Lancas-
ter. lie will have brass band, din
ner and the best Of auctioneers.
By this method he can sell property
at small cost to the owner. Any
one wanting to sell had better see
him at once and talk the matter over
with him or with w. A. Dickerson
or George Swinebroad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
To Relieve Sugar
Shortage.

To relieve the acute sugar and
syrup shortage the Department Of
Agriculture IS encouraging the in
creased production Of sorghum syrup.
This. according TO the department, re-
quires neither expensive equipment
nor unusual skill The methods Of
growing sorghum are all similar to
those Of corn.
Sorghum strip Is palatable and
pleasantly favored and is an eNeell-
ent table syrup. 1t can be used as a
substitute for other syrups or for
sugar in making bread, cakes, and
preserves. The cost Of producing IL
at home is relatively small.
The Department Of Agriculture has
issued a circular giving information
on the growing Of sorghum and the
manufacture Of the syrup. Accord
ing 20 this bulletin. the average yield
Of syrup an acre Is from rs 10 200
gallons although in some instances IL
has been as high as 400. The yield
Of seed an acre has been estimated
As varying from 900 to 1000 pounds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NEW FRANCHISE
For Electric Light And
Power.

At meeting % the city council
last Tuesday night an arrangement
was made with Basin BROTHERS %
this city regarding a contract which
the firm had submitted TO the council,
a. 10 the new rates 20 be charged in
the new franchise. in view Of the
fact that the Court ~ Appeals had
declared the present one void ~ has
been stated in this paper several
weeks ago.
The contract ~ submitted and
agreed to by o majority ~ the coun-
cil Is an increase over the old rate
- about i25 per cent The price
81 the current and power being
based on the prevailing price Of coal
at the end Of each month At the
present price u coal. which j. today.
Z. o. b. Lancaster. SiOSO ton.
makes the lighting for private re-
sidences. cost cav cents kilowat.
when the old rate was 10 cents n
kilowat. The prices for power in
crease in the same proportion The
franchise Is 10 have is final reading
AZ the meeting Of the council next
Monday night In voting for the
rate insisted upon by Bastin Broth
ers, three Of th, council. Mcssrs
Bailey. Adams and Kelley, voted no.
while Conn. Gulley and Hughes vot-
ed yes This caused a tie and May
or Duncan very promptly votes yes.
The franchise Is for period Of
two years.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
DANVILLE'S
Foremost Citizen Dies
Suddenly.

Mr.. Samuel lyons, long identified
as one o. the formost citizens and
philanthropists Of Danville died sud
denly there las' Sunday afternoon,
causing a shock 20 the entire city and
near by community
Mr.. Lyons was born IN Clarks-
Vile. Tenn. So years ago He fol
lowed his older brother. Henry. to
Danyille IN 1865 and lived here ever
since. lie had large and varied bust
ness experiences and was close bust
ness advisor to many Danville
citizens
For many years the Lyons broth
ers were in clothing and furnishing
business. but sold out and started
the Danville Steam Laundry in con
nection with John NJ. Nichols in 1895.
Samuel Lyons was treasurer Of the
Central Kentucky Building and Loan
Association. He held stock in all Of
the Danville banks. being the larry
est stoc kholder in the Farmers Ma
tional Bank lie was one Of the
men who made Il possible for Dan
vile to have her present hotel He
was leader in the various Masonic
branches and was a prominent Elk.
\ public memorial held Monday
afternoon az the Methodist Church
was largely attended The meeting
was addressed by DR. Horace Turner.
DIR. J. q 4. Mcdowell. John W.
ierkcs and c, G. Bagby. all Of whom
paid tribute to the memory Of their
fellow citizen.
The body was taken to Cincin-
natl Tuesday morning. where the
burial took place IN the Jewish
Cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
NEW CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN
Sounds Battle Call To
Democrats OF Ken
lucky

In accepting the post Of Chairman
Of the Democratic Campaign Com
mittee in Kentucky this year, John
l.. Grayot. Of jacksonville. issued
the following statement:
n appreciate very much the honor
Of being selected by the Democratic
State Central and Executive Com
mittees TO act as campaign chairman
in the coming campaign. was not
an applicant for the position in any
way.
lit came unsolicited and unsought,
but the request Of the Democratic
party is always command TO me,
and shall leave my business and
devote my entire time from now un-
al the election closes in November.
doing all in my power in AN honor
able way to elect the entire Demo
cratic ticket.
n shall. with the help Of the EX-
ecutive Committee, which shall Sc
lect, after comforting with numerous
Democrats throughout the State, at
once commence a thorough and in
tentiye organization Of the entire
State. extending to every county and
precinct in the State.
I'VE will get out the Democratic
vote and also the vote Of those Re
publicans who are Disguised with the
makeshift platform and the reaction
AIRY candidate the Republican bosses
have forced upon them.
II shall endeavor To build up a
compact militant organization. but
IL will be perfected for the purpose
Of electing the entire Democratic
ticket, and not in the interest or
for the benefit Of any man.
II am greatly pleased TO find the
party in such harmonious condition
and in such splendid lighting shape.
From every hand come cheering re-
ports Of enthusiasm for the entire
ticket The campaign will be a Wig
orous and aggressive one.
I'VE have the platform. We have
the candidates We are in the right
and we cannot lose"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
HARVARD SPECIAL
To Carry Centre Team
And Rooters To
Cambridge.
ROUND TRIP FOR $50. 90

Final arrangements are being rap
idly consumated for the special train
that will carry the Centre foot ball
team and friends from Danville to
Cambridge. Mass. in October In
telling Of the trip the Danville Mess
enger says;
Col. II. c. King. district passenger
agent Of the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN. and Mr. = H. Wiper. assistant
general passenger agent Of the Big
-Four Route. were in Danville this
morning and held conference with
DR. W. A. Garfield and George Jop-
lin. Jr.. at the Gilcher Hotel Final
arrangements were made for the Har-
ward Special which will carry the Cen
tire team and rooters TO Cambridge
next fall The complete cost, includ-
ing round trip ticket, berth and seven
meals en- route will be $40. This
amount does not include the meals
taken off the train nor the admission
price to the game. II was decided to
start the train from Danville on
Thursday moring at eight o'clock.
Special coaches will be put on at Lex
ington and Cincinnati. The Special
will return to Danville Monday after
noon, Sunday being spent at Niagara
Falls George Joplin has been plac-
ed in full charge Of the trip and will
make reservations upon receipt Of
check for $50. Railroad men. who
are desirious Of making the trip on
passes. may do so by paying the
charge for berth and seven meals en-
route.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-29
Good People


We regret 10 chronicle the fact
that Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Pumphrey.
two Of our most worthy and respect
ed citizens. both being Identified
with the city for over sixty years
past, are 10 leave Lancaster and
make their future home in Somerset.
Laneaster's lost will be Somerset's
gain in this case and the Record to-
gether with a host Of admiring
friends heartily recommend them 70
the people Of Pulaski's capital and
trust that their future home may
prove a happy one and that many
years yet be in store for these good
people.