davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
BY II. E. krchbiel

by Il. L.. NICllDiCi
/ g ;sr as know, the fact that Lo-
l.,,o pa pon.e wrote the book Of Mo
=, "Cosi fan Tutte" has never been
I.s.tioned except by Frcnchman who
l,-.,s sIxty-two years ago and Mr..
water Littlcfeld, who made a singu-
-, inept and futile effort to dis
...r. It in 81 article printed in "The
rues" newspaper OF this city on April
III. article which wrote FOR this
,r.lou OF The Tribune fortnight ago
80 called out rejoinder from Mr..
l :alefe!d which Is ss discursive as It
.utile; but, since the topic is timely.
:. contentious easy Of refutation and
/. discussion Will help to illustrate
sis: said on April about the device
= ,eeking a reputation for erudition
y casting doubts en- long accepted
'n.s IN literary history 7 have thought
{. worth while to let Mr.. Littleheld
ave his say and add sonlo observa-
lions which I think put an end to an
j:ter,y needless because utterly
round,ess controversy. For the sake
B, brsvity and directness 7 give Romsn
numerals TO Mr.. Littlehelds points and
NJ rejoinder. To preface the whole
I.: ne say that Mr.. L!ttlehcld's letter
reminds me somewhat OF tho story
which, when 7 was O student Of the law,
Used to be cited to illustrate how to
tnw up one OF tho familiar pleadings
n common law: Plaintiff sues defend
81. IN replevin and tor damages done
I, 8 kettle borrowed or hired from tha
.armer by the latter. DeFcndaut re
Pies o. he never borrowed the kettle;
:. he returned the kettle, l3l the
Ae:t,e was broken when he borrowed
t.: a the kettle was whole when ne
returned l. Here is Mr LittlcHelG's
.e..cr II full:
10 the Editor Of Tho Tribune: SIR:
l. In 4 rather ill-tempered article in
=. Sundays Tribune Mr.. Krehbiol
:ries T. confu>e a mere suggestion !
had rrecp ~ "'Thn II inla." Of 81 wee X
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Metropolitan Opera
Season l92l-'22 in Review

and "Madama Butterfly" will regret
1hat other promptings led her - do
"hac she did long ago in Romeo ct
Julfctte," Faust" "Tha7s" and moro
recently in "zaza." Some Of them,
while inclined to forgive, will find It
hard to forget her utterances in Berlin
when Germany provoked tho war which
has all but left tho civilized world IN
ruins. 1t is possible. too, that her ex-
hlbition Of appointment at the sue
cess achieved by newcomer who won
high degree OF popular favor in one
Of tho operas in which some Of her
predecessors had also disclosed fine
talent VIII cost her the loss OF roma
Of the prestige which generous public
had ungrudginglg bestowed upon her.
Monopoly Of rolo or an attempt TO
establish such monopoly is not looked
upon fayorably by a METROPOLITAN com
munity. To Nine. Jeritzas great, un-
questioned and well deserved trjnmnh
Miss Farrar's conduct has onIv added
luStre
The public Will nelther withhold the
laureis which the young Austrian
singer has won nor begrudge her the
new ones which she will have 20 win
by her art II she wins them at al lot
this suffice.
The Seasons oveltics.
The meth DDS OF tLe 1nanagement do
rot permit OF much disturbance Of
the metropolitan repertory. There are
FIVE sets Of subscribers and all have
been made habitua.ed 70 Mr.. GatH's
rule that the seasons novelties A we'll
as the subscribers Savorttc., shall be
distributed among them as evenly az
possible. The rule was departed from
in only one instance in the season iust
ended. The last novelty, Mozart's
"Cosi fan tutte.' WIS withheld from
Inc Thursday night subscribers. The
other novelties, Lalo's "Le Roi d'Ys. -
RimFhy-Kor3akof's "Snegourotchka, .
Catalani's "Lore!ey" and Korngold-s
Die tote Stadt," went the rounds,
'nough perhaps not with equal sue
cess. We do no. know, but We fancy
that lie Roi d'Ys" and "Lorcley"
have had their little term Of Tfe in
New York; possibly Korngold's opera
and the Russian fairy play may en-
dure FOR another season or SO. It is
also possible that E Qualification OF
taste 20 which some Of the seasons
incidents may have helped will not
only perpetuate Mozart's opera but give
companion neEt season. We may
also look forward to an extension Of
tho Waencrian list in German. A
novel conceit in staging no doubt had
much to DO to help "Cosi fan lutte,
but 3 large need Of credit is also due
to the artistic sincerity and skill Of
The singers without exception, and Mr..
Bodanzky. lie Roi ds' was fore
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

/, reila i,,, MOSES rs5o , taosa rsy19oloseay.
Nisual Mcmor1iIr. Wn Mason's Touch ano
'fechu!r." Visitors sunday Morning~li57 Lex
Ave. LenOx G4u-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

TheTe are observers who will think
It singular circumstance that he
growth in the forces at the Metropoli-
tan capable Of making proper use c.
the vernacular should be accompanied
oy SO grievous decay in English per-
iormances as this table exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

D|EIEt IM Teacher OF Voice Beginners
fh'5A NHCTl I'm 40 Carnegie Hail Ns 2ce
"S' ~''' Nadsw'th av. Tel. Wst 2g9B
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Dark Drapery Madras,

One large lot including variety Z
of plain and figured dark drapery !.
madras plain and fancy edged vote
and marouisettee. Dollar Day, 4 yds.
for $780, Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Bows Knit Union Suits

:: !: :: Is:
Main Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Women's Sport Blouses
In White Or Colors

Attractively made with Bingham q
collar and cuffs or in plain mater ~
ial piped in bingham, with long
sleeves and cuffs. Also Bramley
or roll collars made in batiste.
dimity and striped Bingham at
S1.0o.
Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07
Boys Play Suits

Suitable for either bath or bed 1
room use. All reversible in pink,
blue. yellow, grey and mixed, sizes
20X30, Dollar Day Only, $1.o0.
Third Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-07

Mems Leather Belt and Buckle
Mems genuine leather belts Of ser n -
vfceable black cowhide with sterling ~
silver buckles that can be monogram
ed. A nice Christmas gift Special
4100. Main Floor -.
Narrow Panel Mirrors, z for
Attractive ornamental panel mir d
'ors Of clear plate glass with carved ~
wood frames finished in Furnished
gold, z for $780,
Main Floor. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

This is Fire Prevention Week, :"
and it is not too late yet to observe
it. Gov. Morrow issued a proelama-
ton calling upon the people of Ken
lucky to observe the week, urging
Kentuckians to "jOin nationwide
movement of property inspection,
examination of ffues, old storage
rooms, elimination of inflammable
material from garrets, etc., and gen.
orally inspect your property that it
may not be a menace to your family
and to the property of your neigh
Dor.
The proclamation called attention
to the careless use of fire in the
open fields and woods during the
dry season. The people of Paris
have been circularized and otherwise
urged to clear away all possible
sources of fire, and the people Of the
county are urged to take the same
precautions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
I. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE AT
2 RICHMOND

Richmond will be host to the
grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Ken
lucky, October 8 and 10. The pro-
gram follows. -, .,E. a.
Monday, October o., 1880 p. NJ
Regular meeting OF Madison Lodge
l. o. o. F., at which the grand
lodge officers and past grand Off
GERS will confer the second degree.
Grand Lodge officers are E.. b. Jan
uary, of Paris, grand master: j. c..
Helburn, of Eminence, deputy
grand master; James Benton, Of
Somerset, grand warden; r. G. Ell
lott, of Lexington, grand secretary;
B. ]. Durham, of Danville, grand
treasurer; Beckham Overstreet, Of
Louisville, grand representative; J.
Whit Potter, of Bowling Green,
grand representative. 49,
Tuesday, October 10, S:45, a. NJ
March from I. O.. o. F. headquar-
tiers to First Christian church by
1. o. o. F. boys band.
9 a. NAT First Christian
church, invocation by DR.. Homer w.
Carpenter; address Of, welcome by
Mayor William O'Neil of Richmond;
response by G.. L. Breil, P. G. M. of
Kentucky; address on behalf of
Madison Lodge No. IA by C. c. Wal
lace, of Richmond; address on be-
half of Madison county by Judge
w. r. Shackleford, of Richmond.
Benediction by the Rev. w. o. Sad
hr, of the Methodist church.
1890 a. m.-Odd Fellows assem-
BILE at armory for business of the
Grand Lodge, including election Of
officers.
1880 p. m.-Entertainment by the
Odd, Fellows and Rebekahs at First
Methodist Church, South, by boys
band and girls orchestra, to which
only Odd Fellows and their families
will be admitted owing to lack Of
room. ....,:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

The Richmond Register says:
after their 10 to 0 victory over the
NichOlasville eleven last Saturday
the Dodgers are preparing to take
a, trip to Paris, where they hope to
continue their winnings. The game
with the Paris eleven may be played
next Saturday. This local team, for
boys Is years of age and younger,
made quite a record last year and
hope to continue their good work
this season."
The Paris High School eleven will
meet the Freshman team of the
University of Kentucky at three
o'clock, this (Frfday) afternoon, on
Hancock Field. The same team
will play the team Of \the
Kentucky azWealeyan lCotieEs Of
Winchester Saturday AFTERNOON,
on. the same field =" &c - s4.S". ,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
FREDERICK WALLIS "DOING
THINGS" IN NEW YORK h

Frederick A: Wallis, formerly of
Paris, and at present chairman of
the New York State finance commit
tee, is still "doing things" in the
Empire State
Mr.. Wallis latest work is the col
lecting of Democratic fund for use
in the coming gubernatorial cam
paign and seeing that no corrupt
use is made of the money. He has
declared war in earnest on all fraud
ulent election practices, and not
withstanding that Deputy Attorney
General Abraham S. Gilber has been
named by Governor Miller to take
a peep" at the names of thousands
of dead men which are voted yearly,
Chairman Wallis is conducting an
Investigation on his own account.
He is rapidly collecting evidence
of the dishonest and incorrect reg
istration lists which are being used.
and plans to submit to the next
legislature bills so framed as to
guarantee clean elections.
Mr.. Wallis also claims to be &C
cumulating evidence to the effect
that the New York Democrats will
redeem the State at the fall election.
His latest reports show that he has
already broken the record in
amount of subscriptions for cam
paign expenses, and he offers this as
testimony of the confidence which
reigns in the party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
HARRISON RESIGNS AS Y. N. C.
A. SECRETARY Z,

Mr.. c. B. Harrison, secretary of
the Bourbon County Y. M. c. "A, has
rendered his resignation to the OFF,
cial Board of the institution, to
take effect upon appointment of his
successor. Mr.. Harrison will go to
Newcastle, Indiana, where he will
reenter the field as secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr.. Harrison came to Paris from
Camp Taplor about four years ago.
during which time he has most &C
cetably filled the position of general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. He has
introduced many novel and attract
i've features, and his general aim
was to bring about better conditions
wherever he saw need for it. He
encouraged athletics, the Boy
Scouts movement, the organization
of a boys band and many other
features that brought the local Y.
NJ c. A. up into the front ranks.
He will leave Paris with the best
wishes of all, especially the newspa-
per men, to whom he was ever cour-
teous and accommodating. His sue
cessor is to be chosen at a special
meeting of the official Board, to be
held soon, and heres hoping the
next one will be as good as the
retiring secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
PARIS CITY SCHOOL NOTES

/ Special attention of Bourbon
county teachers is called to the ex-
tensive courses given in Paris this
year by the University Of Kentucky.
The Bourbon county teachers are
to meet at the court house at 1000
o'clock and 1 shall be glad if you
will consider at that time the ex-
tensive courses offered by the Uni
versity.
Prof. E. F. Farquhar will give a
course in the English Bible on Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock. This
course will meet every Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock throughout
the year and will carry six Univer-
city credits.
DR.. p X. Holmes, of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, will give a course
in Hygiene and Health Education.
This course will meet at $3.50
o'clock every Saturday morning
throughout the year, and will carry
four University credits. This course
is required of every person who is
graduated from the University of
Kentucky. 1t is lecture course
and requires very little outside
study. SCI
DR.. James Edward Tuthill; will
give his famous course in American
History Tuesday afternoons at $3.50
o'clock. This is considered the out
standing history course at the Uni
V
These courses are all given at the
Paris High School and they are
given with the interest and
with the hope of larger and better
educational opportunities for the
entire, county OF Bourbon. In other
words, almost a University educa-
tien is offered in Paris.
II you are interested In any Of
these courses we cordially invite
you to come. If people out in the
county are not interested and do not
expect to attend any of them the
lecture hours will likely be changed
to weekly afternoons.
1 shall appreciate it if you will
let me know after your meeting at
the court house Saturday how many
of you expect to attend these courses
| in order that we may arrange the
hours. If you want to enter Prof.
Farquhar's class l shall be glad if
you will come Saturday, October z,
as soon after 10 o'clock as possible.
LEE KIRKPATRICK,
Superintendent of Paris City Schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
ALLEGED M00NsHINER AR
RESTED

At the present rate the question
will soon have to be asked by Bour-
bon county farmers of prospective
tenants, do you propose to have a
moonshine still on the premises?"
Armed with search warrant
Sheriff NJ. Peale Collier and Deputy
Sheriff James Gibson, Tuesday af-
ternoon, went to the farm of Warren
Rogers, on the Cane Ridge pike,
near Paris, and arrested a colored
man named AL Summers, who lived
on the farm. After making a
search Of the place the officers dis
covered a complete moonshine still,
made of a large can with coils and
about one and a half-gallons of
mash, which they con1scated and
brought to town with their prisoner.
Summers was placed under $500
bond for his appearance before
Judge George Batterton for trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
TOBACCO SUIT ON DOCKET


The suit of the Cooperative Eur
ley Tobacco Marketing Association
against Garrett Watts, of Fayette
county which has occasioned consid-
cradle comment among tobacco men
of Central Kentucky, will be- called.
for trial at the November term Of
the Bourbon Circuit Court.
This suit arose out of Watts
alleged failure to deliver seventy
thousand pounds of tobacco; said to
have been pledged to the Associa-
ton. The Associations seeks to re-
cover liquidated damages Of $500,
besides counsel fees amounting to
$1,000.
The papers in the case were serv-
ed on Mr.. Watts by Deputy Sheriff
James Gibson, while he was on an
l.. & N. train passing through Paris,
en- route to the Eatonia races the
past spring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
REV. GREER FLAYS SUNDAY
ADJUSTMENTS

Charges that prize fights promot-
|! ed by former saloon keepers of Gin
cinnati are weekly attractions at the
barracks at Fort Thomas were made
by Rev. c. H. Greer, of Fort Thomas,
former pastor of the Paris Methodist
church, presiding elder of the Cow
ingtOn district of the Methodist
church and member of the execu-
tive committee Of the> State Sunday
School Association, in an address at
the opening session of the conven-
tion Tuesday afternoon in Winches-
ter.
Rev. Mr.. Greer spoke in the place
of Rev. Olin D. Green, who was un-
able to be present, taking the same
subject assigned to Mr.. Green, First
the Kingdom of God"
''The Kingdom of God is composed
of those who are loyal, obedient sub
jects of God," he said. A"Multitudes
now manufacture gods to suit them
selves, but they make their gods
small enough not to rule them. My
Heavily Father is God of great
proportions, and we are under His
hand.
"You Central Kentucky Sunday
school folks are up against par
ticular problem in violation of the
Sabbath by Sunday base ball and in
gambling on base ball games. Every
law is a blue law to the man who
wants to violate it. The same God
who said, Thou shalt not kill,
Thou shalt not steal and Thou
shalt not commit adultery wrote on
the same tablet, with the same
finger, on the same mountain to be
delivered by the same man. Thou
shalt remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy He who wantonly
violates one will violate the others
if retraints of public sentiment are
withdrawn. 1 have confidence only
in people who regard God because
he is God"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
BOURBON POST AMERICAN LE-
GION

The Bourbon Post of the Ameri-
can Legion is called to meet in the
County Court room at 1880 p. N.
Saturday evening, October T. This
will be very important meeting Of
the Legion. Armistice Day is COM
ing, and plans should be made for
the fitting celebration Of the day.
The Club rooms are almost ready
for occupancy and arrangements for
furnishing the rooms should be
made. To avoid conflicting with a
community meeting which is to be
held Friday night, and in the hope
of having a full attendance the time
is changed from Friday to Saturday
night. Everybody out" Smokes
and fruit on the program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation were
filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State at Frankfort, Tuesday, by
the Bourbon Building and Loan
Association, of Paris, capitalized at
$500, 900. The incorporators were:
H. "a. Power, e. B. January, d. Y.
L. Farley, Houston Rion, j. T.
Tucker. James Daugherty, Roy F.
Clendenin, Will S. Arnsparger and
George Batterton, all of Pafis..1a4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
TRUSTEE APPOINTED

At meeting of the creditors Of
E. M. Wheeler, who recently filed
petition in bankruptcy held in the
court house Tuesday morning, James
Clay Ward was appointed trustee in
bankruptcy. Referee A. M. Cox, Of
Cynthiana, Referee in Bankruptcy
for this district, was present at the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
PARCEL POST SALE

The Sunshine Circle of the Pres
byterian church, will have a Par
eel Post Sale" in lobby of the Alamo
Theatre, at ten o'clock tomorrow
Saturday morning. Miss Lucy
Colville will be in charge. Nothing
sold over twenty-five cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
COMMUNITY SERVICE MEETS

An open session of the Paris Com
munity Service organization will be
held tonight at the Bourbon Coun-
ty Y. M. c. A. gymnasium Miss
Grace Cruickshank, director of the
playground work here during the
summer, will come from Lexington
to give her report. The writer pro-
gram will begin with this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
TEACHERS MEETING

An informal meeting of the
teachers of Bourbon county will be
held in the County Court room at
ten o'clock tomorrow saturday.
morning. Business of importance
will be transacted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
PUBLIC SALE OCT. IL.

w. M. Ballard home; six rooms !;
Sixteenth street; public sale by
Harris, Speakes e Harris, Thursday,
October IL, 200 p. m. See adver-
tiSement. (6-1O)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
Alta, BOY! THANKS, JIM!
(Cynthiana Democrat

Editor Warren Fisher is having
fun with Paris about the condition
of some of it's streets, and Paris is
inclined to ask what business it is
of Carlisle That's the way. Bour-
bon is not willing to take advice
from Nicholas, which on a bond is
sue of 100000 succeeded in build
ing six miles of turnpike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

Paris and Mr.. Sterling will play
at League Park, in Paris this (Fri-
day afternoon, at 2:3O O'Clock. If
Paris loses we go back to a tie with
Cynthiana, and if Mt. Sterling loses
| Paris becomes the undisputed win
ners of the second SERIES This an
nouncement should bring out a big
crowd this afternoon.
Losing to Mt. Sterling in the
game at Mt. Sterling, Wednesday
afternoon brought the Cynthiana
team back to the old tie with Paris
Terrell had the better of the pitch
er's duel in the game. The final
score stood 2 to 1. Terrell famed
out sixteen batters. Long pitched a
good game for the Maiden City team
but was outclassed by the Mt. Ster-
ling pitching ace. The batteries
were: For Cynthiana, Long and
Barker; for Mt. Sterling, Terrell
and Lackey.
Miners wildness in the first in
ming, walking five batters for two
runs, gave the Paris MammOths
lead that the Maysville Cards could
not overcome in the game at Mays
vile Wednesday afternoon. Though
they made ten hits in the final three
innings, the final score stood to
in favor of the Paris aggregation.
The contest was slugging match
from the beginning, eight two-base
hits being registered. The batting
honors went to Winger, of Paris,
and Margerum, of the Maysville
team. Monahan, Winger, Naples
and Resitenburg, of the Paris team,
got two-base hits. The game at one
time took on the appearance that
that Paris people witnessed here
several days ago, when a near-fra-
cas- was precipitated between some
of the players and the umpire. The
batteries were: For Paris, Rum
mage and Macke; for Maysville,
Miner, Boskins and Connely. Time
of game, 2:3O; umpire, Weber.
Winchester defeated Paris in
spectacular game played on the
Winchester grounds Monday, by
score of to 6. This was the sec
ond straight victory for Moss, Win
chester's youthful hurler. Practi-
cally every man in the Winchester
lineup hit the ball hard, getting a
total of fifteen hits off of Baflous
delivery. Bell hit a home run, and
Deveraux andxsTVan Wrinkle had
three hits each. The, batteries were:
For Paris, Ballou and Macke; for
Winchester, Moss and Thoss. Ack-
ley umpired.
Phe only game in the Blue Grass
League yesterday was played at Mt.
Sterling, when the Essex defeated
the Cynthiana pennant aspirants
by, the close score of 2 to- l. This
results in favor of Paris in the
climb toward pennant honors, plac-
ing the Mammoths In the lead.
The Cynthiaha Democrat says:
Saturday, Paris released Mueller,
pitcher, and he Joined the Studebak-
ers and pitched against Cynthiana
and won his game that afternoon:
Tuesday he quit. Lexington and res
turned to Paris and won a game
from Winchester. what's your YER
dict?" >,s..lsspr : -
-.'t ass2.-.-s -
The Giants ) Of the National
League won the first game Of the
worlds series Wednesday afternoon
from the Yankees Of. the American
League by the score of 3rte g.. At
tendance, $4,000.
The second game of the worlds
championship between the New
York Giants and the New York
Yankees, was called yesterday on &C
count of darkness, with the score
tied, 3 to 3.
n ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
PRICES SAUSAGE

We are now receiving daily
Prices fresh pork sausage. 1t is
fine. Phone us your order.
LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

BOYS PULL-OVER SWEATERS
All-wool, of course, made by
$3.50 SIS and $3.50.
J.. w. DAVIS e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
BASE BALL
TUESDAYS RESULTS.
Paris 8, Winchester z.
Cynthiana II, Maysville 8.
MT. Sterling 9, Lexington 0,
forfeited.)
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Paris z, Maysville 5.
Cynthiana 1, Mt. Sterling 2.

Paris and Mr.. Sterling will play
at League Park, in Paris this (Fri-
day afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock. If
Paris loses we go back to a tie with
Cynthiana, and if Mt. Sterling loses
Paris becomes the undisputed win
ners of the second series. This an
nouncement should bring out a big
crowd this afternoon.