davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ARMY CHIEFS
As GUESTS

The Secretary OF War and Mrs
Baker; Gen. Peyton c. March, Chief
OF Stan; Miss Barrine Drake, and
several others were guests in Col
and Mrs. Charles B. brakes box
Representative and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn were hosts in a box. Those in
the party were Representative and
Mrs James r. Mann and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. James S Parker.
Representative and Mrs. Charles b.
Ward entertained a box party, their
guests being Senator and Mrs. Will
lam NJ Calder, Representative and
Mrs. James W Hustled and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bertrand H Smell
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs Edwin T. Meredith were the
guests Of Mrs. Francois Berger Mo
ran in her box at the ball, the
other members Of her party includ-
ing Gen. John \. Lejeune, L. S.
NJ. c.; Col. and Mrs. Charles II.
Patterson; Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
S. McCOnihe and Mrs. Horace G.
MaCfarland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman had with them in their
box. among others. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles V. Wheeler, Col. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Ridley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. McKenney, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel Z. Winslow,
Col. and Mrs Clarence Richmond
Day, Mai. and Mrs. Parker w. West
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boynton. OF
Detroit. Herbert c. Hengstler. and
NJ. and Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs.
Julian James entertained a box par
ty. her guests including Mrs. Wash
ingtOn. Of Tennessee. and Miss Hell
en- Mason, who are visiting her.
with Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh in her
box were the Minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes and Nine. GrOu-
itch; Miss VOta VesnitCh, of Serbia;
Mrs. John Allen DoUgherty and N.
and Nine. Claude LangIais. Mrs.
Charles BOughtOn Wood had with
her in her box, among others, Mrs.
Joel HeatwOle and Miss Alice Arch
ibaId, Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss
Mary p. Morgan. Former Gov. and
Mrs. Joseph w. Folk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Thompson were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies in
their box. Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. GOWN
had in their box party Mrs. Balm
bridge Colby. Miss Colby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Col. AL
len. Miss May Gown, William Bowie
CIarks and Hubert Guerin, attache
~ the French Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
STAR AND HORSE
TO AID DRIVE
|, ON DC. STREETS
Raymond Hitchcock and
''Ethel" Will Solicit for
Starving Waits.

Raymond Hitchcock and his edu-
Gated horse, Ethel" will be seen in
washington today in special pro-
gram. When the act has been con-
cluded there is every indication that
the lives Of many starving children
in Central and Eastern Europe will
have been saved.
Through the cooperation Of the
Treasury Department officials,
Ethel will appear on the north
steps OF the Treasury Building at
1880 p. M, and for fifteen minutes
will demonstrate that she" is the
greatest equine on earth, even talk
ing in a pinch. Hitchcock will then
parade her south on Fifteenth street
to + and then east on that thorough
fare to Hoover headquarters at the
Homer Building on Thirteenth
street Mai. Gessford has granted
permission for the parade, and In
spector Evans will have a detail OF
police assigned to handle the crowds.
Girls in the native costumes Of the
countries Herbert Hoover is assist
ing as well as those in everyday
dress wearing official badges, Will
take up collections. At the National
Theater Wednesday night. Hitchcock
raised S1.l30 by auctioning two $50
Liberty bonds, and girls in the Su-
dience collected 1921. One Of the
bonds sold for $1,000.
Half Quota Realized.
L. Lodge Hill. chairman of the
| finance committee at headquarters,
announced last night that the fund
had reached 100000, which meant
that Washington had saved the lives
| of TO- 900 children. This was con-
sidered most encouraging by the
members Of the executive commit
tee, although it is only half OF the
| Districts quota.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund's team
| still leads with $5,3s3.42: Mrs. Will
lam Hamilton Bayly's Y. w. c. A.
workers are second with $4,ss4.GS,
and John Dolphs third with s4.-
4OS.I7 other captains who have
turned in appreciable collections. are
| William Knowles Cooper, Y. N. c. A,
S2,44369; Miss Genevieve Hendricks,
American Red Cross, $l,61S.30; Mrs.
Laura r. Flesher .$1,5S2.50: Charles
S. Robb. S1,44l.25: and Miss Eliza
beth Eastman. Sl.l4O.5O. The teams
have raised s26.S9o.57 in eight days.
Among the late contributors are
the Carroll Electric Company, Simon
| Lyon. Theodore w. NOyes. Anna L.
| Scoellkoff and Edison Bradley, $3.50
! each; J NJ Ellsworth, 5000: Epworth
| NJ. E. Church South, S2O5: Mary B.
! Campbell and Mary Abel Morgan.
| 500 each: National Lodge, No. u.
! F A \ NJ. William c. Eustes and
! Orient Commandery, No. 5. X. T, $50
| each: Renning Citizens Association.
| S73. All Souls parish gave S64S.24
| instead of $500, as enormously re-
ported. H. T. Wickes, OF Bethesda,
Md, called at headquarters and gave
| his check for 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

for short wedding trip. after which
they Will be at home at 336 Four
teenth street northeast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Silver Plated Mesh Bags, fine
quality mesh, engraved. Dome
shape frame. with chain pan
Ter handle, tassel trimmed,
$3.50.
Sterling Silver Vanity Cases,
neat engraved designs, place for
monogram. Chain handle. VIII
hold cards. powder, puff. mir
ror and coin holder, Si1.3O To
$3.50.
Sterling Silver Dorines, dull
finish, chain handle, place for
powder Has puff and mirror.
S1.0a To S6.DS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

fects in white and colorcd com
binations. zoe each.
Mems Pure Irish Linen Initial
liandkcrchicfs. remarkable fine
quality linen. with handsome
embroidered letter in new Tiff
fany design. soc each; six in
gift box for $500.
Mems Pure Irish Linen In
itial IIandkerchiefs. letters en-
broidercd in block design. :Dc
each; six in box for SID.
Childrcn's Pure Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs with neat en-
broidercd corner effect, white
and colors, 25c each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Your Choice of Our Entire
Stock of Better Suits
$4,000
Formerly $500 to $125.00

Regardless of their distinctive character,
their splendid tailoring and handsome mate
rals, such as Moussyne, Veldyne and Duvet
de Laine we offer any one of these Suits to-
morrow at $500. Every correct style for
out fur trimming, will be found in splendid
range of sizes for women and misses
Tricotine, Duvet de Lame
and a few Moussyne Suits, G. = 4
s xSrs formerly for $3.50 to pO)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Japanese Pearl Beads, natural
luster, 2i-inch strands. grad
uated. Solid gold catch.
Each necklace comes in a satin
lined leatherette box, for S1.0S.
Solid Gold Baby Pins, two on
chain. engraved, place for in
itial. $500.
Novelty Beads, in taupc. rose,
blue and imitation amber. on
slender metal chains, pendant
effect. $3.50.
Mems Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles, with carved initials,
SI.DS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Women's Pure Irish Linen In
itial Handkcrchicfs, hand en-
broidered letters In script de
signs. Fine. sheer quality
linen and dainty narrow hens.
Special. 3:5c each; six in Il gift
box for 500.
Womcn's Sheer Quality Irish
Linen Handkerchie!s. with
hand-drawn hens and hand
embroidered monogram In Tiff
fany design. 2Oc each; six in
gift box for $500.
Women's French Coiored Nov
city Iiandkcrchiefs. made with
dainty embroidered corner cf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Gifts of JeweLry

Featuring assormens complete and prices graduated
to meet the demand of just what you wish to pay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Christmas Handkerchief

With thousands of Iiandkerchcfs selection Gift
Choosing is real pleasure at C0hcns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Uon1en,s Dresses and Suits!
Afternoon, Dinner Eueni17g
and Street Dresses
$4,000
Formerly $3.50 to S199.50
Formerly $3.50 to S199.50

An exceptional group of Dresses, including
models of Canton Crepe, Chiffons, eros de
Londres, Taffetas Satin and Velvets Trim
mings are of the newest type-tule, beads and
embroidered motifs. Black Navy, Brown,
evening and pastel shades This seasons
smartest styles for the miss or matron, Of
fered at great price reductions.
Also Dinner, Afternoon
j; SIS; ]: IT,: i; :: i; S5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Lexington Man on Stand
BergdoN Investigation
(By Associated Press)

Washington. July 25-Wm. X.
Campbell. of Lexington. father OF
Major Bruce r. Campbell. charg-
ed with accepting a bribe of S.
900 from Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll
in obtaining freedom for Grover
c. Bergdoll, told the House in
vestigating committee today that
the Major was telling the truth
when the Major testified about
a $500 investment increasing to
six thousand dollars. The major
said this accounted for deposit to
his account about t me of the al
legged payment. The money, his
father said, was placed with Mil
ton Young. a race horse man at
Lexington. in 1915. Two years
later. he added. Young gave him
package containing a large
amount which he turned over to
Major Campbell He did not
know what form of speculation
the $500 took in Youngs hands
but did not think the fund grew
from race track winnings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Mrs. South May Oppose Stanley

a political rumor current in
Eastern Kentucky, is that Mrs.
John G. South, Frankfort. will be
a candidate for the republican
nomination for United States Sen
ator in 1924. to succeed Senator
\. O. Stanley, whose successor
will be chosen that year. Mrs.
South is the only daughter of the
late Senator William O. Bradley.
who died while a wearer of the
Senatorial toga. Mrs. South is
now a candidate for Councilwo-
man in Frankfort. - Louisville
Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
FTER RUM
RUNNERS ON COAST
By Associated Press)

Washington, July 25-Fcderal
prohibition forces today announc-
ed today they are rigging a drag
net Tor rum runners operating
along the North Atlantic Coast.
The plans were not disclosed.
Discussing possible naval co-ope-
ration. Commissioner Haynes
said he would consider very seri-
ously any offer the department
might make of use of submarines
or other naval vessels. Whispers
of an international ring of whis-
Ky smuggles. Haynes said. had
come to him and the department
agents are ferreting out all clues
that might lead to the arrest OF
the leaders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
CHURCH LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK

There are TO be two more
games in the Church league this
week besides the game Monday.
Wednesday, the Baptists who are
pressing the First Christians SO
hard for the lead. meet the Pres
byterians in a struggle that is
sure to be attended by many of
the fans that ate keeping up with
the race for the pennant. The
Presbyterians are rated as a
strong nine as they trounced the
league leaders 4 short while ago.
If the Baptists wiz they will re
duce the "Campbellite's' lead to
onehalf game, but if they lose it
will practically cinch the pen
nant FOR the First Christians.
Friday the FIRST Christians
meet the Catholics whom they
have defeated once this season
They will have to win this game
if they expect to hold their lead
unless the Bartists lose to the
Prcsbyterians Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
CORN ALMOST
KILLED BY DR0UHT

: Except in regions where local
showers have given temporary
relief. Kentucky crops have suf-
! fered severely from the lack OF
rainfall during the past two
months. according to crop spe-
cialists at the College of Agricul-
turc at Lexington. Fragmentary
reports from various sections OF
the state have not told the whole
story. they say. Local rains have
prevented serious injury on per-
haps one-fifth of the area of the
state. but in other sections the
continued drought has resulted in
almost running some crops and
damaging others, the specialists
said.
Early corn which now is at the
critical point of its development.
has perhaps been NOSE severely
injured by the continued dry
weather. in the opinions of s. &.
Jones. member of the soils and
crops department of the College.
Unless general rains fall within
the next few days the early corn
crop probably will be an almost
total failure and at best will be
reduced in yield in the event that
rain does come. he said. Late
corn has not been so severely
damaged and may develop sue
icessfully in case the drought is
not prolonged for an extended
length of time.
While tobacco is not making
rapid growth, the crop may not
be badly injured if rains should
come III the near future. since the
plants have the power of making
a new growth following a rain to
break the drought, the specialists
say. Rain before the first OF
August probably would save the
tobacco crop, members of the
soils and crops department claim.
! The crop is firing" however. the
specialists say. with the result
that its quality will be injured to
Il considerable extent.
Gardens have been hit hard by
the prolonged dry weather. Pas
lures also have been dried up and
livestock grazing on them have
been compelled to eat dry grass.
The yield of early potatoes was
reduced by the dry weather, the
specialists state.
The torrid weather this month
has resulted in the oats crop be-
ing Il failure in many localities.
Mr.. Jones said. Many farmers
did not bind this grain but cut it
for hay because OF the short
growth which the straw made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
ENJOY fine DINNER
AT COUNTY INFIRMARY

Lcvcrt Roberts, superintendent
of the County Infirmary at Union
City, entertained the members OF
the Fiscal Court. number of
county officials and friends at
dinner last week. The Fiscal
Court members inspected the in
firmary and found it in good
shape in every way. MIR. and Mrs.
Roberts set a repast before their
guests that should have pleased
the most fastidious. Among
those who enjoyed it were Squire
Walter Engle, DIR. H. G.. Sandlin,
Shirley Cotton, DIR. c. D. Pattie,
Thomas Lamb. S. L. Huguely
Calvin Agee, Cash Roberts, Hen
Ily Roberts, Alex Black, Squire
Long, Joe Ross, Charles Lamb,
Squire Pleas Benton, S. A. d.
Jones, Squire Will S. Million,
Judge w. K. Price, Squire Luther
Todd, Dan Tribble, Owen Doug
las, Joe Long, Morris Cox, Squire
l.. T. Wilson, John Tribble, Leon
! ard Tribble, Jailer w. H. Burgess
| J. r. Dunbar, Sam Hunter, w. F
, Parks, Van Benton, O. K Price
j Joe Hamilton, Sheriff p. S. Whit
lock, and number of ladies and
children. Squires 7. B. Collins
and D. ]. Williams were forced to
send their regrets by other en-
gagements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
BEARS AND BEREA
BATTLE To A TIE
Eleven Innings Played Saturday
and Score is Even-Sam Reid
Welcomed Home

The Richmond Bears and the
Berca niue furnished one Of the
best games Of the season on the
Normal field Saturday which re-
suited i'll tie at the first Of the
tWeletth inning when the game
was called. Sam Reid pitched
sterling game for the local team
and deserved to win as he let Be-
rea down with six hits, while the
Bears made twice as many. The
Bears forfeited their chance to
win the tie in the first inning
when their ragged playing COM
bined with one hit gave the visi-
tors iour of their five runs. Reid
was exceedingly effective in the
pinches, pulling himself out Of
three holes with his curves. He
He struck out Is men, which was
one less than the opposing pitch
CT. WEIGH pitched good ball for
Berea. but showed signs Of weak
ening toward the last, while Reid
was still going strong. In two
innings he retired all the men
who faced him Via the strike out
route.
The Bears scored their first
two runs in the sixth on three er-
rOrs by the Berea team and hits
by Hmbreee and Keith.
The score was tied in the scv-
enth by consecutive hits by Ber-
man. Jennings and Covington,
combined with all error by Rob
inSOn.
Each team tailed once in the
!. tenth. The locals scored theirs
on base on balls to Covingtou,
a double by Hembree and a per
feet bunt by Keith, who led the
Bears in hitting with four clean
singles in five times to the bat.
Two double plays also helped
the locals pull out of their hole.
Berman made an unassisted dou-
bic in the tenth by gathering in
Moore's hot liner and beating
Clark back to third after the lat
, ter had taken a big lead off.
Tribble, who came in from
Waco. played nicely in the left
garden. handling all his chances
easily and running bases exceed
! ingly well. Covington, who also
came from Waco, played nicely
at third, making a fine stop that
started one of the Bears double
plays
Ritter robbed X. Rogers OF a
hit by diving catch in the short
field.
The playoff Of this tie is sure
TO bring out large crowd. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Negro Breaks
Worlds Jumping Record

Ned Gourdin. the famous negro
athlete of Harvard, broke the
worlds record for a broad jump
in the track meet between Har-
ward and Yale on the one side and
Oxford and Cambridge. England
on the other, Gourdin jumped
Is feet and 3 inches. Gourdin
also defeated England's best
sprintcr in the 1OO-yard dash
The Americans won the meet 8 to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
TRAIN RUNS into
INTERuRBAN CAR
CBy Associated preSS)

Louisville, July 25-A number
Of persons were bruised and
shaken when a Monon trA i'm ran
into the rear end of an interurban
trailer on the Kentucky side OF
the Kentucky and Indiana bridge
today. The trucks of the trailer
left the track and were within a
foot of the edge of a trestle &C
foot above ground The acci-
dent caused a panic among the
sixty persons on the car. None
suffered injuries more serious
than bruises or sprains.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
MERGERS Wheat Crop

The wheat crop OF Mercer
county is averaging only about
ten bushels to the acre. 1t is
light in weight and much of it
is Indifferent in quality. The price
is ranging from 90 cents to $1.l5
a bushel. The larger portion OF
the threshing is done and most OF
the wheat is being sold outright
to local grain dealers. although
some farmers are having part OF
their crops stored.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Still Hunting For
Missing Detroit Banker

Detroit. Mich, July 25-De-
tectives today continued search
here today for Warren G. Spur
gin. president of the defunct
Michigan Avenue Trust Com
pany, Chicago. Spurgin's auto
mobile was looted mere and estab-
lished that he and his daughter,
Vivian. rented a room here last
last Thursday.
1t is believed they are now in
Canada.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
kindness and comfort during the
recent illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. w.
O. Trower. Especially do we
thank Rev. Carpenter for his con-
soling words, the singers for
their sweet music and the donors
for the beautiful fowcrs.-Wife
and children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
FOX HOUND MEN GO
TO HARRODSBURC FAIR
Attractive Premiums Are Offer
ed For Best Dogs Shown On
Second Day, July u

! Madison county fox hunters
will attend the Ha, rodsburg fair
in large numbers On the second
day of that fair this week. which
is Wednesday, July 27th. The
fox hound rings will be judged
! that day at l O'Clock and great
many of the entries are from this
county. In fact. many of the
special premiums have been Of
fered by the l,cal boys, and they
arc going to make any from 9TH
| er sections step some to beat
lthcm out. The premium list for
the bench show is in full as fol-
lows, and will be of especial in
tereSt here in Madison county.
the chief fox hound country of
the world:
Best gyp under six months. lSt
$40; End IS; special premium by
Brown Hampton. Harrodsburg.
Best gyp six months and under
year. 1st $40; End S.; special
premium by Ben C. Currens &
Son. Salvisa. KY.
Best gyp year and under 2,
lst $40; End S.: special premium
by l.. p. Mason and J. d. kanat
Ear. Richmond. Ky.
Best gyp 2 years old and over.
lst- $40; End IS; special premium
by Arch Walker, sheriff Of Gar
rard county.
Best dog under six months, lst
$40: End S..
Best dog over six months and
under l year. 1st S12; End So; 3rd
S.; special premium by Charles
Rankin. Danville. Ky. and Rufus
Kerns, Perryville, Ky.
Best dog year old and under
2, 1st $40; End $5: 5rd $3.50: spe-
clal premium by J. w. Maupin
and Charles Powell, Richmond,
Ky.
Best dog years old and over,
1st S12; End :SS; 2rd $5; special
premium by l.. p. Yandell. New
York City.
Best futurity dog or gyp. 1st
season to Ray. valued at SIS, End
season to Champ Clark, valued 1T
ISIS; special premium by a. w,
Parrish, Richmond, Ky.
Best pair of dogs or gyps. Of
dog and gyp. lst SIS; End $40;
special premium /. L. p. Van
cell. New York City.
Test pack OF hounds. i o., inotc
to enter. cup valued at SIS: spc-
cial premium l.. B. Shousc, presi-
i dent Lafayette Hotel, Lexington,
Ky.
Best dog or gyp in the show,
silver cup valued ut $1CO; special
premium by X. d. Williams. Lex
ington, Ky.
Lest gyp in the show, any age
lst season to Champion SlIerren,
value SIS; End 81; Sid So; special
premium by s. l.. Woolridge.
No individual OF firm will be
allowed to take more than two
premiums in any class. All dogs
must be shown in regular class
to be shown i'll sweepstakes.
w. A. Sharp and Clark Currens
Secretaries Bench Show.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

plea and turned their guns on
HIM to make sure. They fired
again until they saw Watkins
expire and then went back and
disappeared in the darkness from
the direction of the cump. of
lbushes from which they had
made their attack.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Brokers Go To Wall
By Associated rressl

New York, July 25-Failure OF
the firm Of Chandler Brothers &;
Company was announced today
on the stock exhange. No hint
of liabilities was given. the notice
merely said they regretted the
inability to meet their obliga-
tions. The firm was organized
in 1914.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Today's Produce Prices
Quoted and paid by the Rem
aker Poultry Company.

were stolen and rolled about a
half mile from the distillery.
Mr.. Lucas order further in
structed guards against mapping
on duty. Mr.. Lucas said that
there was an attempted robbery
of distillery here several nights
ago, but that the thieves stepped
upon burglar alarm and brought
police to the scene.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Bandits Rob Bank In Pittsburg
(By Associated Pfess)

Pittsburg, Pa, July 25-SiN
bandits robbed the Imperial State
Bank at Imperial, Pa, near here.
today. Four of the bandits en-
tered the bank, held up three OF
ficials of the institution. broke in
the cashiers cage, seized 500 in
money and fled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25

VIZ wv
Berca 400 600 600 1O-5 6 5
Two base hits-1arrison and
Jennings.
Left OH bases-Berea 5; Bears
g.
Stolen bases-Berman. Keith
2. Tribble. Clark 2. Lewis 2. Rit-
ter. Moore and Harrison.
Double plays = Covington to
Hembree to Keith; Bernan un-
assisted.
Struck out-by Reid l5; by
Welch Ia.
Base on balls-off Reid i; off
Welch 2.
Hit by pitcher-by Reid 1.
Passed balls = Mckinney 2;
Jennings 2.
Umpires-W. Parrish and L.
Isaacs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-25
Boy Asleep For 18 Weeks

Louisville, July z5-The condi-
ton of Michael Fitzgerald Is, un-
conscious since stricken with
sleeping sickness eighteen weeks
ago, remained unchanged today
His mother said the report that
he aroused from sleep Saturday
was unfOunded.