davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Z nS5gs 65Rs9zzzghz s2g;1;Zlg{2z'!!=

To Any Kid.
Learn young this story Of the game.
The smallest part Of II is fame.
That lives its one brief day. and then
Is hidden in the mists again.
For high above the winning blow
That By tomorrow often fades.
There comes this grea ter, deeper glow
That lives beyond all brief parades
That speak Of glory and acclaim,
The inward glow that all men know
Who through II all have played the Eame.
You win or lose. but think how soon
This part Of Il is under dust.
Where by tomorrow's summer moon
All ancient records rot or rust;
But when you've finished. fair and clean.
With all you've had TO give each start,
When scores dust and records rust,
This part OF 1t lives in your heart.
Sir Patrick Moran. Prince Regent
of Redville. can come about as
close to getting full value from a
ball club as any manager in the
game. Pat has never had any rec
ord-breakfng material to handle
but for all that he has bagged two
pennants and has generally kept
machine somewhere up in polite
baseball society. The Reds this
year minus Roush looked to be a
triie seedy. but they have been
pasting the talent right and left.
tearing into the high and low alike,
The Star AlI-a-Rounder.
Dear Sir: Please enter George
Walsh. at half and full for George
as the greatest all-round athlete
down in the records.
Walsh. at half and full for George
town and Fordham, was a football
marvel. He was the greatest all
round kicker of the game. Thorpe
says he Is the worlds greatest foot.
ball player.
At baseball he starred for Brook
lyn. and when he quit Robbie want
ed him back
At college he was placed in the
following events-sll sprints up
through the 40: high and low
hurdles, high and broad jumps; al
weight events. His time for th'
hundred was 10 fiat. for the 44o
so 2-5.
He was champion boxer of the
college at his weight and star ot
the basketball team.
He was a water-polo star, alsc
winner of swimming races
He stroked a winning eight fol
the New York Athletic Club. Also
won ice-skating races. and was q
hockey star.
Jack Dempsey says Walsh Is the
best amateur boxer he ever met.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
RING SPORT FACES
FIGHT IN INDIANA
"Not One Chance in Fifty Of
Another Title Bout Being
Held There"

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July g.
Benny Leonard not only scored a
technical Knockout over Rocky Kan
sas in the great concrete saucer Of
Floyd Fitzsimmons' at Michigan
City, Ind, on Tuesday of this week,
but to all appearances at this time
ne landed knock -out wallop on
the fistic game In the State of In
diana. The reason is that Gov.
Warren T. McCray is not satisfied
with the hairline point of the law
in this State relative to boxing"
and prize lighting"
Attorney General Lesh Informs
me-" said Gov. McCray today. that
the law does not permit pfize fight
ing. but that 1t does not prohibit
boxing contests. The law defines
neither and I do not know about
them. but il can help IL, this State
is not going TO harbor anything
that Is the semblance of a prize
fight during my administration.
understand that they are planning
to have Jack Dempsey defend his
title at Michigan City on Labor
Day as well as to hold several other
similar bouts. We will see about
that Mr.. Dempsey likely will de-
fend no championship in Indiana.
We are going to get to the bottom
nf this thing and all promoters
might as we'll learn right away.
now and here, that prize fighting
will not be tolerated. i will take
whatever attitude toward It that
the law takes"
Those in close touch with the
governor declare that there Is not
one chance in fifty of another cham
pionship fight being held in the
new arena and that the machinery
Is being started which will kill of
the sport entirely in Indiana where
there is the least doubt as to
whether or not it is a boxing match
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race yTwo-year-olds: !:
Rockabye. 100; The Girl. 1os: Pud.
110; pride of Umbria, Ill: Scare
Crow, 116: 'AlIie Ochs. 104; Evelyn
Ruth G.. 1o7; Smatter Pop, 1o7:
Three Square. 1o7: Prudential. III:
Hill House, 11o; Heirloom. 1O7;
Rork. 11s: Papillon. 107; Poor
Sport. 11o; Betty Wood. 107.
Second Rsce-The Kings High
way steeplechase; conditions; 4
year-olds and up: about miles:
Jacky, 1870; vox Populi Cd, 1873;
Sea Skipper. 1875: Yorkshire. 100.
Third Race-The Domino Handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs: Dimmesdale. 1874: Ten Lee,
los; Prodigious. 95: Naturalist,
120: George. 11o.
Fourth Race-The Speculation
Handicap: selling: 3-year-olds and
upward: 1 mile: Brainstorm, lO7;
'kirklevington, 101; Naturalist.
129; Billy Mclaughlin. 11s; Saddle
and Boots, 104; Pilgrim, 1O5; Teddy
R.. 1i2; Mystic, 100.
Fifth Race-Claiming; 3-year-
olds and upward; LIS miles:
Algoa. 114; Beckna, 116; sHoreb,
109: Kirtle. e6.
Sixth Race-Maiden 2-year-olds:
furlongs: Three Square, 1l2;
High Chief. IFS: Fulton, lis: Pet
tifogger, lis; Dunlin. IFS: Son q
Unc, lis: Belphrizonia. l12; Dark
Magic. lis: Dream Star. I12: Golden
Rule, lis: Caveat Emptor, IFS;
Bayonet, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
.One-Man Car in Crash;
TlD0 Women Injured

Two women were hurt and other
passengers Jostled about when a one
man street car collided with another
street car at Eleysnth street and Park
road northwest yesterday morning.
The injured are: Helena Cecilia Reith.
81 years old, and Josephine Teresa
Reith. so years old. both of 5303 Thir-
teenth street northwest. Both suf-
fered bruises and shock.
The accident occurred when the
one-man car, manned by B. B. White.
ran into car in charge of William
NJ. Stephens. conductor. and Aubrey
Tolson, motorman, while II was dis
charging passengers. The injured
women were hurt while alighting from
the rear end OF the front car. They
were treated at the office of DIR. L. p.
Catifer, 1903 Park road northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Latonia Entries.

First Race-s1.40O; claiming: 6
furlongs. Winding Through. 90;
May Rose. 100; Prince welIes, 1O1;
DE Bonero, 10l; Miss Caltha, 1O5:
Bobbie Shea, 101: Mabel G., los:
Flop. los: Margaret A tkin. 105; First
Consul. ITO: wippet, 110; The Swim
mer. 1l0: 'Col. Taylor. 113; .Cau-
tlous. 80: Marion Adler, IFS; Grey
Eagle. 11o; Smuts, 1o1; Travesty.
1Io.
Second Race - s1,4oO; claiming;
maiden 2year-old; 81 furlongs
stone Age. 110: First Call. ito;
Green Spring. lis; Glen Livet, .115;
Raymond W.. us; Rencelaw, 115;
Mayor Carol. lis.
Third Race-s1. 400; claiming; g.
year olds and up: 3-16 miles. Erred
kinney. 90: pete Foy. 90; Locust
Leaves, 81; 'Damoris, 81; .Chfnnie
walsh 81; Charline. 9s; Bope, 102:
LONELINESS. 102; Stockwell. lot; Ber-
mont. lO7; Captain Tom. 107: Yankee
Boy. 107; 'Walnut Hall. 105; Cor
son. lO2; Merchant. 49,. Wexford,
lOI; plate. lO2; Nella K. 102.
Fourth Race-s1. 500: 2-year- -olds:
furlongs. away, 90; NEEDY, Sc;
Full Spoon. az; Stump, jr., 100;
Mary p. Gardner. 100; Bendits, 1o2;
Taylor Hay, 1O7; Jake Hay, l1O:
Tip Toe In, 112.
Fifth Race = $500: 3-year-oIds
and up; mile 10 yards. Lady As
tor, 90; Yoshimi, s5; Jake Berger, e5:
Lady Champ. ss: TuIaiip, 100:
Cherry Tree. 101: Dartmoor, 1o3; Sir
Thomas Kean, 100.
Sixth Race = 1880; s-year-olds
and up: furlongs. Barracuda, 90:
Rapid Day, 104; Pindar Peel, lO4:
Miss Jemima,, 116.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 1 lis miles.
'Blarney Stone, 105; Matinee Idol.
100; American Boy, 1O7; sTippo
Sahib. 1O7; sJohn s. Reardon, 10s;
'Neddam, 10S; Sands of Pleasure.
110.
'Five pounds claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAToNA.

LATONIA.
First Rsce-Prince Welies. Bsb-
BILE shea. Whippet.
second Race-Mayor Carroll,
stoneage, Rencelass.
Third Race-Merchant, Wickferd.
Fred Kinney.
Fourth Race e-Tayier Hay, Full
spoon, Jakfe Hay.
Fifth Race--TuiaIip, Sir Thomas
Keane, Dartmoor.
sixth Rnce-Miss Jemima. Pindar
Peel. Barracuda.
seventh Race-John .. Reardon.
Neddnm. sands Of Pleasure.
AQUEDUCT.
First Race = Rork. scarecrew'
Pud.
: second Rsce-vox Popuii. ses
skipper, Yorkshire.
Third Race-Naturalist. Dimmes-
dale, Georrfe.
Fourth Race-PiIErim, Billy Me-
LnughIin, Teddy Il.
Fifth Race - Beckna, AIgea
Kirtie.
sixth Race-DunIin, Golden Rule
Three Square.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Bresnahan Elected
City Employees Head

In warmly contested election last
night in the armory at Seventh and
o streets northwest. Frank J. Bresna-
han. 426 NJ street northwest won
over Joseph f, Evans. 1243 Kenyon
street northwest. the presidency Of the
civ Employees Association.
The meeting was marked by the
g1od craftsmanship that was shown
throughout between the opposing fac
tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
WINNER WILL MEET
CLARENCE CHAREST
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Pair of Upsets in Mixed
Doubles Surprises Big
Gallery.

Arthur Yencken defeated Ballard
Moore 6-3 and rs in the semi
finals. mems singles. of the Dis
trict city tennis championship on
the Dumbarton Club courts yester-
day. thereby winning the right to
meet4clarence Charest, present title
holder. In the final match to be
played tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The match was close all the way
through. Moore forcing Yenckeh
along at the top of his game to
gain a decision.
The defeat of Bates and Miller
at the hands Of Hixon and Knapp
was -tAe upset of the afternoon In
the third round of the mems dou-
bles; and equally surprising to the
gallery was the victory OF Miss
Frazier and Arthur Purinton over
Mrs. Ellis and Clarence Charest In
the third round of the mixed
doubles.
The Frazier-Purinton team then
proceeded to win a nip and tuck
match over Sinclair and Cox in the
last match OF the afternoon. For
closeness of play and general in
terest this match attracted more
attention than any other. 1t being
anybody's match up until the last
point was scored.
The final of the mems singles
between Charest and Yencken to-
morrow afternoon will be umpired
by A. o. White. Of Dumbarton Club.
and the foot-fault rule will be
strictly enforced in the finals Of all
events. Col. Wait Johnson will act
as foot-fault judge and will be as
sisted by seven linesmen.
Mems Doubles
Third Round-Hardinx and Easily defeat.
ed Philips and woolworth. "a 6-3.
81: HELEN and Nencken defeated Fisks
and Parter. IS. 6-l: Hixon and Knapp
defeated Bates and Miller. ST. 1O-s,
s-3
Mixed Doubles.
Final Round-Miss DesOusa and Burwel
defeated Wooden and Ladd. 81. e-i
81
semi Round-wakeford and johnson
defeated Rurvell and Desousa, 81. 6-1.
Third Round-Purinton and Miss Frazier
defeated Mrs Ellis and Charest, 6-3,
FinsI Round-Purinton and Frazier de,
fested Sinclair and Cox. 10. s-6 rs.
ToDAY's MATCHES:
200 T. NJ: semi-FinaIs. Women.
DOubleS-EIlis and Sinclair vs.. DoolittIe and
Doolitfle.
$50 +. NJ: Finals-Wakeford and Eel-
ley ~. winner Of seml-hnal match.
$50 P. NJ: Mixed Doubles, semi-Finals
-Miss Pitney and Arthur Yencken vs.. Miss
Frazier and Purinton.
500 P M: Finals-Wakeford and John
son winner Of semi-hnal match.
$50 r. NJ: Third Round. Mems Doubles
-Charest and johnson vs.. Burwell and
Thompson.
400 p. NJ: HELEN and Yencken vs..
BaIter and Glover; Hi1on and Knapp VS..
Mayheld and LAdd.
$50 r. NJ: Purinton and Lincoln vs..
Fowler and Edwards
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Due to cancellation the Barrett
A. c. Is without a contest for Sun
day. Any fast unlimited team seek
ing competition, phone West 2615,
between and . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

The Peerless nine will practice
on the North Capitol street grounds
at o'clock today. Peerless has
open dates. Phone Manager Simp-
son. Franklin 2379-J. after Z
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Jake Weber, American Olympic
team trainer. say walsh would out
class any man that ever lived in an
all-round athletic contest of fifty
events from all sports.
CHARLES REED JONES.
Until someone else can name a
more versatile athletic citizen than
George Walsh. we extend him at
least a temporary grip upon the
chaplet of laurel blossoms.
Another Some Day.
sGme day there will be full agreement
Between interna tional birds;
And some day Leonard and Tendler
Will substitute wallops for words.
Up to date our sister Common
wealth of the far South, down
around equatorial ways, has figured
very lightly In international COM
petitions. But a new era may be
on its way. The Argentine polo
team will soon be over to compete
in our championship and Mr.. Firpo
of the Argentine plans to return
this fall for more extended activi-
ties in the resin. The tide of sport
Is now rolling far and there seems
to be no reason, with a trife more
experience, why South merica
shouldn't let sport supplant revo-
lutions. The scheme at least might
be worth a trial
Full many a mashie shot I've hit,
That for the flag pole seemed to soar,
Only to flutter In some pit,
And still be there when I'd played four.
Where visions OF perfect par
Like dreams Of youth were faint and far.
Urban Shocker and Dutch" Reu.
ther are both on their way to thir.
ty victories-pitching mark thai
hasn't been reached since Alexan'
der turned in his winning tota
several years ago. Both had eX
ceeded their quota around mid
June and unless some unseemly de
velopments take place they SHOULD
| make the grade without trouble
Shocker, especially, has grea
| chance to move well up into tn,
thirties with so much clubbinl
! power back of him to provide win
ming runs.
what is the difference" asks 7
J. G.. in saying that you refuse L
box a certain man and asking $500.
| 900 for the opportunity" w,
should say the difference was IN
the neighborhood of s250.00O.
What some people take for bru
| tality Is barely a light warming vi
for others.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
ADVOCATE TAKES
LATONIA FEATURE
FROM DISTINCTION
Springs Surprise by Beat.
ing Odds-on Favorite
By Full Length.

LAToNIA, KY. July s.-Ideal
racing weather and track conditions
brought out n surprisingly large at
tendance to the Latonia track this
afternoon.
Jockey A. Wilson. after riding
Gentility to victory in the first race.
fell from his mount. Jack Frost, in
the running of the second and was
so badly shaken up that he was
compelled to cancel his remaining
engagements for the day. 1t was
stated he was not seriously injured.
The big sensation of the. day came
in the running OF the fifth race,
when Advocate defeated Distinction
by a length. The latter was played
down to heavy odds on, but ran dis
appointingly. His defeat was a
great shock to form players.
Summaries.
First Eace--For 3-year-olds; six
furlongs: Gentility. los. "a. will
son) $3.50. $500. s2.gO. Bradelbane.
1I6 tGarner). s2.4O. s2.2O. Chatter
ton. 113 (Kennedy), $3.2O. Time,
1:ll. Dorothy Buckner. Spats.
Jeanne Bowdre and widgeon also
ran.
Second Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds. five and one-haIf furlongs:
Victorie. 11O (Garner), S101O. $3.50.
/ s3.30. Prince Tiitii. III CPenmanl,
s4.o0. $500. a-LilIy VI. 40 (Heu-
peD, s3.So. Time. 1:Os. a-Ever-
| hart. Irish. Rose. Mss Maize, John
Q. Kelly. Vida, Jack Frost. Lucky
/ Run. stump, Jr., and Patrician also
/ ran. a-Coupled.
I Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
UP: maidens. Six furlongs: Bojul
/ IiO (Owens). $3.50. $3.50. $40.
/ MagikOn. IFS (Johnson), $23.s0.
| $3.50. Gentleman Jouett. 10 (Gar-
/ ner). $3.50. Time. I:13 2-5. Betty
II. Lady Frakes. McGees Pink. Sis
ter Vincena. Short Circuit. Billy
McRay, MolI'e King. Uncle Bert and
Northrop also ran.
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds
| claiming. Five and one-haIf fur
| longs: Dearie 1O4 (Roehm). $50. 90.
$500. $3.50. First Ward. 100 (Ken-
| nedy). $3.50 $3.50. Mart O'Hara
| lO9 7(E. Polo), 1910. Time, 1907 40.
Lichen. Go. Yorick, Slanderer. Toki-
heme. Futurette. Superbum. Miss
| Jane and Pavlowa also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up. One mile: Advocate, 81
(Owens). s14.0O. s3.5o. $3.50. Dis
| tinction. 1875 (Howard), $3.50. s2.lo,
Kinburn. 81. (HeupeD. $3.50. Time,
i:3o As. Woodtrap and Broomster
also ran.
Sixth Racc-For 3-year-olds and
up. claiming. Mile and sixteenth:
! Opulent. 90 (HeupeD. sl2.70: $50;
| $3.50. loneliness. 107 (KennedyD
| $50. $3.50. Mildred. 107 (Penman)
| $3.50. Time l:4S 2-5. Guaranteed
| Twinkle Blue. Sea Court. Amanda,
Loyalist. Harlock, Nominee. Trust
Official and Miss Prosperity ais
| ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
| and up. claiming. Mile and six
! teenth: A n Akin. 1oI (Ralls). $40
! $50. $40. Penwell. l01 (Gray)
| $3.50, $50. Arravan. 106 (Gar-
| ner). $3.50. Time. 1:47 2-5. Biddle-
dee. Approval, Bermont. War Spirit
Aph and Troitus also ran.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
Pamela

Miss IilosSic Whrakc: spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.
Bogic.
Miss Maggie Carr and Mrs.
Charles Williams visited Mrs. Di-
ca Barnes and Mrs. Edward Eu"l.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Jess Williams was the sat
urday guest OF his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Williams.
Mr. Price Whitaker visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Whitaker Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr.. Berchell Williams and son,
Charlie. have purchased Dodge
touring car.
Mrs. Raymond Whitaker Is
very much better this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
were in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Jess Bogic is the guest
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

Barbouryillc Coach Ilembrcc has
I'VE experienced men. Stephen
son at center. Clark and Byrd at
forwards and Combs and Main
Gus at guards will be the team
to start against Union. The
team work and fine spirit OF
these baskctccr- have helped won
leriully i'm the development OF
ltastcrn's splendid team. Seven
men will take the trip TO Bar
bouryillc besides Coach Hcmbree.
The seven are to be picked from
the following twelve: Clark
Byrd. MainouS, Combs. Stephen
son. Meredith, II. Higgins. Hall
L. Higgins, {. Crutcher, Jackson
and Kunkle. The Eastern girls
team will also take the trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
BLUE LICK

Our school closed January 10.
Six pupils are ready to take the
exampation for county diplomas.
Corn is selling for S. barrel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Nor
gan are rejoicing over the arri-
val Of baby girl.
Mr.. W. II. Lewis spent sun
day with Mr.. Buster Maupin.
George Carter. who has been
working in Ohio. spent few
days recently with home folks.
FLOYD Barrett and family have
gone TO Jackson county.
Mr.. Bev Malicoat and Miss
Sarah Sattcrheld were married
Thursday. We wish them a long
and happy lie.
Tom lawson. OF Lexington. j.
visiting Mr.. J. {. Hendricks.
Maud Lewis Is attending Bcrca
College.
The people OF our community
are well pleased with our new
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
BOGGS OPERATES ON
ECONOMICAL. BASIS
Report of His Department AT
Frankfort Shows Fine Work
Madison Man Is Doing

Overhead expenses OF Joe 5.
Boggs' State Highway Depart
! ment during the period from
July |, 1920, when the depart
ment was put on its present ba-
sis, was "A per cent of the cost
of construction as compared with
ten per cent allowed by the Unit
ed States government, the re-
port of the department to the
General Assembly, which will be
presented soon, will show. The
report will be submitted in reply
to a House resolution asking for
information as TO mileage built
and maintenance and expendl-
lures.
| The commission, i'll the report,
will show that 989 miles of high
: ways have been constructed Il
: cost of $7,S94419.3C. OF this
the overhead expense for engi-
neering and clerical hire wa
/ $35S,009.03. OF the total S. .4OS.-
/ $3.50 was spent on Federal Md
work, some of which. it is claim
ed, could have been built cheap
or had state standards instead of
: federal standards been followed.
Federal aid work. however. must
meet the Federal requirements.
The department, during the
period, took over for maintcn-
ance 488 miles OF roads built by
counties and this cost $324,075.69
4 Included in the construction
work was 277.5 miles of grading
and drainage work; Is miles oi
cinders 20994 miles of water
bound macadam; 200 miles @!
surface treated waterbound mac
adam; 9275 miles OF gravel; 5OA
miles of surface treated roads
l2.H miles of penetration mac
. adam; 35.65 miles OF rock As
phalt; 1882 miles OF concrete
! 2.6S miles of brick and 10 mile,
7 OF old road was widened.
The statement will show that
during the Is months. besides
the sum spent on federal aid
work, 81 .0960S6.5S was spent nr
state aid; $55O,725.Ol on convict
labor; $93,70l.29 on convict In
. Dor; S2,654.24 on administering
the gasoline tax law: $l,SSS.9'
for advertising; S32+.075.60 for
maintenance and $S4S,OO9.05 foi
engineering and maintenance.
! Revenues OF the department
included S466.2O4.46 from the
motor vehicle licenses: sos, II;
from the gasoline tax; $l.lS7.-
567.05 from the three per cent
tax: S2.079.842.45 from the fed
cral government and S832O4l.9,
from counties, cities and private
subscriptions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
EARL COMBS CAPTAIN
OF NORMAL FIVE

Eastcrn's victorious basketball
FIVE will stack up against the
fast Union College team at the
Union gym at Barbourville Sat
urday. The Eastern team, under
the guidance of Coach George
Hembree. has come out OF the
first three games with the long
end OF the score and will be out
there trying.to add Unions Scalr
to, their belt Saturday. The Ma
room and White Warriors elected
Earl Combs captain of the team
to lead them through the 1922
season after the practice session
Wednesday night. He has play
ed 4 consistent game a. guarC
for the last two seasons and by
hard work deserves 10 be CAP
tain OF the team. He is a fine
man to work with and will be a
great aid in helping Coach Hem
bree rornd his men into shape
for the coming battles. So far
this season the team has been
greatly aided by Combs work.
He was mentioned for captain
last year, but another was APP
pointed.
In the first three games OF
the home floor the Eastern team
has shown itself to be one OF
the first class teams OF the L.
X. \. a. The locals have the
Association championship bee in
their bonnet and are going out
after the cuns Two of the As
ISOLATION teams, Wesleyan and
Sue Bennett, were beaten by the
Normal five. Union College has
a strong team, although beaten
a few points by Sue Bennett.
Union plays Trosper, a former
star in local colors, at center. He
is the most dangerous man on
the floor and a fine shot at the
basket. Dunbar, who played d
stellar game for Union here last
year, will not be on the team
Saturday. Blair, who plays guard
and whose work pleased the To-
cal fans last season, will again
be with the Union quintet.
| To go up against this team at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20
FOREST HILL

Mr.. Ellie Pigg and daughter
visited Mrs. Bette Powell and
family Sunday.
Mr.. J. II. Million and family
spent SUNDAY with Mr., and Mrs.
Squire Million. at Newly.
Mis-, Lucille Azbill spent The
Weekend with friends in Rich
mond.
Aunt Bette Million. who ha,
been on the sick list for several
DAYS. is slowly improving. her
manv friends viii be glad to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

know
Miss Rculah Bolton. of Rich
mond. spent the weekend with
Miss Aurclia Powell.
Mrs. \. y. Wells visited Mr.
Bovd Wells and family Friday
night and Saturday.
The weather being favorable
Rev. ID. {. Poindexter. OF VII
more. will I'll his appointment at
this place Saturday night and
SUNDAY. and Sunday night. Jan
uary p and y.
Ellen end Franklin Million have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-20

will find il IS not necessary h take
it every day, nor 10 increase the
dose, and that it is pleasant 10 the
taste. Bottles can be had al al,
drug stores, and the cost is only
about 4 cent q dose. Have no
hesitancy giving il 20 . baoy in
arms. It is absolutely safe.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Fee es-Ifc Constipation. 50 et-ri q Sni q, 20:
-c.nuTc Z iryI.s,c 90 this r-0r1--,f z: ~ a.Hd
y1i q Hlli.0face Trial R1.I-c e. =, s-ra.
have Z hfrdy tt.u n--Lei Si-lris ..nI -s..-
rarnc an d.ir-,s 20 II. ". y. Cal'trcf So.
Washington ST.. AioHticciis. H. Wri,c m- ,1l.rs