davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAS TWO
RUNS

An alarm from Box % about five
o'clock Tuesday morning called the
department to the vicinity Of the
covered bridge on the Georgetown
pike. Two frame houses belonging
to Tom Wilson, colored, were or
fire. The department, by pumping
from the creek close by, saved one
house, but a one-story frame was en-
tirely destroyed. Firemen carried
Henry Puckett's wife and children
from the burning building. There
was no insurance on the property
destroyed, or on the household eff
fects of the occupants.
A blaze starting in the basement
of the Drury Bakery, on Main, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth, about one
o'clock, Wednesday morning, was ex
tinguished by the department, with
small property loss. The fire orig
mated from heat in a baking over
setting fire to the wooden joists in
the floor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
PYTHIANS ATTEND GRAND
LODGE MEETING

The following from Rathbone
Lodge, knights of Pythias, attended
the K. of P. Grand Lodge meeting,
held in Louisville this week, the
sessions closing Wednesday evening:
Thomas M. Funk, John X. Cahal, P.
M. Heller, p ]. McCord, Roscoe Car
michael, VIM White, N. H. Ecklar
and Louis Wollstein. Mrs. Jesse
Gardner and Mrs. Rachel Harp rep
resented the local order of Pythian
Sisters, the woman's auxiliary of the
order.
At the closing session Senator
White L. Moss, of Pineville, was
elected Grand Chancellor to succeed
DR.. l.. J. Anderson, of Manchester,
and Lexington was selected as the
place of meeting in 1923. At this
session $4,000 worth of bonds
were burned, relieving the Pythian
Home, at Lexington, of all debt.
The contest for the Office of outer
guard, which leads to that of chan
cellor, was won by D. w. Kenney, of
Richmond.
In election of the other Offices the
policy of advancement was adhered
to. The new officers are: Grand
vice chancellor, E. G.. Pormann, of
Louisville; grand prelate, r. M.
Hunter, Nicholasville; grand keeper
of records and seals, j. w. Carter,
Lexington, reelected for the twenty
third time; grand master of exche-
quer, w. A. Munsing, Maysville;
grand master at arms, j. B. Dunkie,
Covington; grand inner guard, Geo.
Orwin Somerset
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Mrs. ]. w. Downs, of Nashville,
Tenn, one of the Secretaries of the
Board of Missions of the M. E.
Church, South, will speak at the
Paris Methodist church Sunday
evening at 1880. Mrs. Downs is a
very able speaker, well acquainted
with the entire mission work of the
church, and will bring message
that ought to be heard by every one.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to hear Mrs. Downs.
At 1O:45 a. m. Sunday, Rev. c..
H. Greer will have for his theme at
the Methodist church, Some Re-
suits of Great Church Enterprise. I"
The Sunday School will meet at
$50 a. m. and the Epworth League
will hold its session at GAS p. m.
There will be a meeting of the Cen
tenary Cabinet at 500 p. m.
The Bible School of the North
Middletown Christian church will
entertain the Mems Bible Glass of
of the Eminence church on June Is.
Two years ago 120 members of the
North Middletown class went to
Eminence as winners of a contest.
They will now have the pleasure OF
Entertaining the Eminence class
Rev. G. W. Eldred, pastor of the
Eminence church, will preach, and
the two classes will have lunch to-
| gether, following the service.
Young people from all sections
of the State are attending the con-
ference in progress at Hamilton Col,
lege, in Lexington, under auspices
of the Kentucky Christian Bible AS
ISOLATION. Young people between
the ages of fifteen and twenty-five
of all faiths, are enrolled. Daily
class work and guided recreation
make up the program of the confer
ence. The Lexington Christian En-
deavor Union gave reception Wed,
nesday night in honor of the visit
ors, many of whom were from Paris
and Bourbon county.
| "A quota of 100000 is to be
| raised through the Northern and
Southern branches of the Presbyte-
ian church in Kentucky for the ben
eft of seven colleges, according to
an announcement by DR.. Henry H
Sweets, in charge of State headquar-
tiers at the Presbyterian Seminary
Louisville. The movement will be
under the direction of the church
| for Christian Education and will
benefit Centre College and the Ken
lucky College for Women at Dan
vile; the Presbyterian Seminary in
Louisville; Lee Collegiate Institute;
Matthew T. Scott, Jr., Academy
Sayre College, Lexington, and the
Presbyterian Orphanage at Anchor
age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16

% 20 Gauge.
ROXIE DAVIS, Sec.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
REAL ESTATE DEALS

S. C. Cunningham, of Versailles,
sold to George w. Broughton, of
Paris, his store, stock of goods,
dwelling house and three acres of
land, located at Clifton, in Woodford
county, for $4,000. Mr.. Broughten
has taken possession of the property.
F. C. H. Burns has been granted a
permit to erect frame bungalow
on his lot on South Main street. near
Fourteenth. The new structure will
cost about $500. and when COM
Epleted will be occupied by Mr.. Burns
and family.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

Services will be held as usual
at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. In
the morning Rev. w E Ellis sub
iect will be "The Red Trial." and
in the evening, "The Judgment That
Counts There will be special mu-
sic at both services.
Christian Endeavor will meet at
$50 p. m. in the church parlors
The topic will be, Duties What
They Are and How to Do Them. y
Miss Mabel Templin will lead.
Bible School will meet promptly
at $50. You are cordially invited
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16
THE BOURBON GUN CLUB

We held our regular shoot We'd
nesday afternoon with twenty-five
looking over the traps. Eight of
them were visitors, two profession
ais. Come again, boys, we are always
glad to have you with us. Some
good scores were made. The trO-
ply for this shoot, $40 worth of
silk stockings or hose, donated by
Frank & Co., was won by Catlett
Buckner Always glad 10 have Wis
itors. State Sho6s here July Is,
[19 and 20. Scores:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-16

cit is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for it." Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and so
will you if you try it. Tanlac is
sold by all good druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

able to give a fine account of them
selves.
Princeton's fine game against Mary
land. which had held Pennsylvania to
IL points only the week before, was
splendid tonic for the Tigers preliminary
to their game with Chicago on Saturday.
Bill Roper's men tried out a new shift
which they will use at Chicago and it
worked to perfection. Pink Baker, whose
failure to make the eleven had been the
subject of wonderment. finally appeared
in the lineup as a tackle. and without
doubt is in to stay. Treat, the former
Boston College star, is playing whale
of a game at one of the tackles, and
Snively is improving at his new posi-
tion at guard.
Cornell's hard game with Colgate was
Just what we looked for. The Ithacans
met a team which used its deceptive in
side game with almost as great effect
as 1t did at Princeton. But again Col
gate lacked the big punch and suffered
from poor generalship. Quarterback
errors beat the Maroon at Nassau and
they gave Cornell no small help in beat
ing Colgate by IA to 0. The question as
to Cornell's defensive power was an
swered to the satisfaction of all Cor
nell men.
The Army's sweeping victory over New
Hampshire was expected. but the Navy's
decisive victory over Georgia Tech was
just a bit more than had been looked
for. The Midshipmen met that shift of
the Atlanta eleven without any trouble
and with that smeared Tech was easy
The Navy's defensive ability was empha-
sized and showed Improvement since the
game with Bucknell the week before.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HARVARD ELEVEN LOOMS AS STRONGEST COLLEGE TEAM IN
N.Y.U. VICTORY OVER
COLUMBIA DISPUTED
Blue and White Students Raise
Question of Validity of
Touchdown.

While New York University was still
celebrating last night the to foot
ball victory scored over Columbia Sat-
urday agitation was afoot among under
graduates at Morningside Heights for
presentation Of formal protest which
might possibly turn the defeat into a
Blue and White victory. II is the con-
tention Of certain Columbia rooters that
the touchdown scored by New York
University was in reality a safety,
scoring two points instead of the six
credited for a touchdown without the
accompanying try at goal.
The second paragraph of the "Ap-
proved Ground Rules" on page SO in the
rule book reads:
"A blocked kick, which after being
blocked crosses the kickers goal line
and goes into the stand or among the
spectators, shall count as a safety"
A brief introduction in the Approved
Ground Rules reads The following
ground rules shall apply unless they
be altered by mutual agreement of rep
resentatives of the two teams before
the game"
1t is the contention of some Columbia
rooters that when the kick blocked by
Berkwit. from which the touchdown re-
suited. bounded back across the goal
line Columbia was defend1ng, IT traN-
eled right on into the west stand and
was batted on to the field by spectators.
Then came the scramble in which Too
rock gained possession of the oval and
N. Y. U. was credited with touch
down.
From the press section, which begins
at about midneld in the north stand
and stretches off toward the eastern end
of South Field, the ball did appear to
bound into the west stands. apd without
awaiting an official opinion. some sport
writer's chalked up safety against Co
lumbia. However, there were no signs
of protest on the field when the score
board showed touchdown for N. Y. u.
nor at any time during or after the
contest.
Just what official steps may be taken
remains all problematical. A reversal
Of his original decision by Referee Mo-
rice would be far out of the ordinary
and yet such belated switch would not
be establishing precedent Particularly
is this true in the case of Columbia, for
in the Columbia Brown game played>on
Thanksgiving Day in 1919 reversed
decision after the game was over brought
the score back to tie after one of the
contehders had been credited with a
win.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Cod Fishing.

Cod Fishing.
These arc the days that our deep sea
anglers are asking when did / catch my
first Goldfish last year and how long VIII
have to wait for them this year?
AS keep a log book and record every Day
tho place fished, kind Of fish. when ana
where big catches were made and the mum
her caught also the wind sea and weather
conditions, this enables me to know what
banks TO fish at different times OF the year
Looking back n yenr ago find that on
Monday. September 10. sailed with thir,y
passengers aboard the steamer Evelyn 10
Scabright After fishing for an hour Tor
seabass and blackfish with poor results
went TO the England Banks and on first al.
riving there caught seabass and fluke OF
good aize but In an hours time " dropped
or 10 nothing. As it was n nice clear
day with moderate to light northerly winds
and smooth sea and after looking up in my
log book for the previous year | found
that on September 81, 1920. | caught two
cod, tho first Of the season. at the seventeen
fathoms, so I decided TO go TO the Farms.
n was about 30 T.. NJ. when | arrived
thcro and Immediately after anchoring the
cod blackfish big hake, pollack and ling
came up over the side.
II was quite surprise TO the regulars
20 go seabass fishing In the morning and to
cod fishing in the afternoon. Everybody was
excited and eager 10 catch cod and ]
believe each one did because total OF
n cod, Z pollack | tina. several large
hIackf.gh, and any amount ~ hake, ling and
whiting were caught. The largest cod weighed
IL pounds. the largest pollack about 10
pounds ana thu tuna between 20 and
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HARVARD TO BRUSH
UP FOR DARTMOUTH
Holds Green Team Harder to
Beat Than Centre-COburn
Out of Lineup.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 22.-With the
first game of the decade against Dart
mouth coming this week the Cambridge
football coaches will lose no time in
tuning up their varsity outfit for a
match which is being looked forward
to as much harder TO win than that
against the Centre College eleven Sat-
urday.
The Crimsons quick scoring of It's
three touchdowns against Centre al
lowed the quarterbacks to hold back
much of the offense on which they had
been drilling for the preceding week,
and it will take only about two days
work TO get the eleven back in trim for
the coming of its Hanover opponents.
The Cambridge team was very much
on edge for Centre, but there was no
mental measure in the game for the
regulars and the coaches were mighty
pleased that they could turn the game
into a much needed tryout for so many
of their substitutes.
The early play of the first team. which
showed power, aggressiveness and the
first real team drive on attack of the
season, was altogether satisfactory and
that the substitutes made such good
fight against the Centre running game.
even although scored on, was something
which the coaches believe will mean
much for the future as the auxiliaries
come along to fit in better with the first
string.
Several of the val sity men received
hard knocks, however Coburn hurt his
leg again and possibly will not be able
to play before the Princeton game three
weeks hence. Hartley, the first right
end. got big leg pull. and Clark and
Herman. two Of the centers. were pretty
much shaken up. Gehrke also was hurt
but he and all the others except Coburn
are expected to be in shape for the
Dartmouth match. The week possibly
may bring Kunhardt chance to play
guard in Hubbards place on the first
team lineup. and Rouillard, because OF
his fine defensive work. probably will
have a thorough working ont with rhe
team "A" backfie ED combination.
Harvard will Il, no hard work be-
fore Wednesday ami probably will have
not more than one hard scrimmage be-
fore meeting Dartmouth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Quarterback Problem Still
Unsolved by Princeton
Dinsmore Good Runner, but
Judgment Is Faulty.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct 22.-Princeton's over
wheming defeat of Maryland in Palmer
Stadium Saturday afternoon showed a
big Improvement in the offensive and de-
fensive work of the linesmen and better
interference on the part OF the backs,
and revealed lot of new effective plays,
but 1t also proved that the problem of a
field general is still to be solved.
Bob Dinsmore. the find of the last
fortnight's practice, proved to be as
good runner and passer rs the other
quarterback candidates in previous
games, but he also proved as unreliable
in judgment. He was too prone to use
perpetual aerial attack. throwing away
chances to score within the opponents
20 yard line with reckless passes num-
Der of times.
Frank Pagenkopf seems to be the most
heady geld general Bill Roper has. but
he has been on the sick list since the
first game. However. he has been i'm
proving steadily and it is expected that
he will be ready to leave for Chicago
with the rest of the Princeton squad
Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
w. and J. Casualties Reach
Seasons High Water Mark.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. 22.-Washing-
ton and Jefferson are not going to forget
their little jam with West Virginia Wes-
leyan for some time to come. In this
one game w. and ]. had more men in
jured than in all of the season that has
elapsed. KonvolinlSa. right end. was the
worst damaged. An injured leg was
made worse than ever and he will likely
be out for the remainder of the year.
Harmony and Basisto were both injured,
but it is thought they will be back in
shape by the end Of the week.
IT developed to-day that Snedegar
would be out for the remainder of the
year, but that West and Erickson would
soon be ready to take their places In the
lineup. All three men visited Bonesetter
Reese at Youngstown. Ohio. yesterday,
and this was his verdict
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Notes of the Athletes.

Two important events will be held under
the auspices of the Walkers Club of Americ
during the winter. They are the Metropolitan
Amateur Athletic Union fifteen mile cham
pionship walk at Macombs Dam Park. No
vember ~. and the City Hall to Coney Island
walk November 30,
The 102d Engineers have obtained sane
ton for set of games to be held at their
armory December .. Events TO be contested
follow: 100 yard dash, 900 yard run. two
mile walk and n half mile run for novices
for A. A. u. athletes. There viii also be
a quarter mile relay race for girls an inter
company relay race for members OF the 1929
Engineers a 300 yard run for members o.
the Military Athletic League and mile
relay race for veterans of foreign wars.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
WILSON IS LEADING
FOOTBALL SCORER
Penn State Halfback Rolls Up
55 Points in Eastern Col
lege Campaign.

Harry Wilson, veteran Penn State
halfback. retained his one point advan-
tage over Robertson. Carnegie Tech
quarterback, In the Eastern college foot
ball race for individual scoring honors.
Both tailed twice in last Saturdays
games. bringing their total of touch
downs to nine each. A point after
touchdown by Wilson in the opening
contest of the season gives him 55 points
TO 81 for Robertson.
Brunner of Lafayette is next in line
with SO points. representing seven touch
downs and eleven goals after touch
downs. Mike Palm. Penn State quarter
back. stands fourth in the ratings witt
six touchdowns and ten additional point3
for a total of 46.
Walter Koppisch of Columbia. George
Pfann Of Cornell and Gebhardt of La
fayette are tied for fifth place with 36
points.
Alabama Poly of Auburn. which lost
to Army after hot battle, has com
piled the highest team score. In five
games the Southern college has rolled
up els points. Cornell heads the East
ern colleges with 203 tallies for four
games.
The University of California leads the
far West with l9l points in four con-
tests. Notre Dame is high In the middle
West with LAG. The colleges which have
passed the century mark are Centre Col
lege, 1863; Bucknell, 167; Penn state.
1917 Carnegie Tech. 147; Georgia, 1871:
Lafayette. 49, Yale. III; Army 1l2.
and Columbia, 107.
The undefeated teams in the East arc
Harvard. Navy. Army. Cornell, Penn
State, Penn, Lafayette, Princeton. George
town and Dickinson. Brown and Wash
ington and Jefferson, both unbeaten.
have each engaged in tie game. me
leading individual scores follow:
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Williams Captains Injury
May Keep Him Out for Year.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Oct. 22.-The
williams football team may lose the SER
vices of Capt. Charlie Boynton for two
or three weeks as the result Of the in
jury which he received in the Yale game
yesterday. He has a bad ankle. but the
full extent of the injury will not be de-
termined until an X-ray is taken to-
morrow. If a fracture is revealed
Boynton will be out for the season.
Boynton has been playing right half
back this season and previously he
played two years at center.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Billiardists Play Tonight.

The final games in the three cushion
billiard handicap at Doylo's room will
be played off this week This affair
started with forty players in five diff
ferent classes. The scratch men played
25 points while those with the least skill
were in as low as 3. To-nights game
will bring together III. Mckay. who will
play from scratch, with J. Clancy, who
plays for points.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Orange Eleven Victor.

Another victory was scored yesterday
by the Orange A. a. at Orange. where
the Aqueducts OF New York were beaten,
Is to 8. The local players tied the score
at the start of the fourth quarter, when
Fred Roberts took the ball over, but to
this the suburbanltes responded with a
rally that swept the New Workers off
their feet
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Hearne Twirls No Hit Game.

In the first game of the double header
yesterday at Farmers Oval. in which the
Farmers and the Ivanhoes broke even.
Elmer Hearne. pitching for the Farm
ers. twirled a no hit game. Only thirty
three men faced him. Hearne reports
to Ty Cobbs Detroit Americans in the
spring.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Earl J. Thomson on Cridiron.

HANOVER, Y. IT., Oct. gZ.--Ear1 J.
Thomson, world champion hurdler and
former Dartmouth track captain played
his first game of football on Dartmouth
girdiron yesterday. He was the chief
factor in the victory Of the graduate
business school over the medical stu
dents, 2S to Z.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Brazil Takes Football Title.

RIO JANEIRo, Oct. 22.-Brazil to-day
won the South American football cham
pionship by defeating Paraguay. 3 e 0.
in the final game OF the season. The
positions of the teams at the end of the
series of games was as follows: Brazil,
first Paraguay, second Uruguay,
third Argentina, fourth, and Chile.
fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Western Conference
Standing of Teams

pass to a touchdown on two occasions
instead of one.
In that Ohio game Michigan played
sound and conservative football. Once
in the lead the Wolverines took no
chances. but were quick to make the
most of every opportunity. Yost has
built well. He has a fine, speedy,
smooth running machine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Football Player Dies
as He Hits the Line

q PRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. o.
The first fatality of the foot
~ ball season here was recorded
this afternoon when Simon Bis
sonette, q years old. died of heart
failure as he was about to plunge
into the line during game between
the Shamrocks and Acorns. amateur
teams, at Emily Bill playground.
Bissonette was playing with the
Shamrocks and was apparently over
excited by close plays in the game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Bethlehem Humbles Paterson.

The Paterson Football Club. which
figured in a no scoring game at Phila-
Gelphia on Saturday, met defeat yester-
day at the hands of the Bethlehem Steel
soccer eleven at Olympic Park. Passaic,
where 1000 people witnessed the fray.
The final score was 2 TO /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Nicholson Sold to Toledo Club

BosToN, Oct. 22.-Fred Nicholson. VET
eran outflelder of the Boston Braves,
has been released outright to the Toledo
club of the American Association. the
National League Club announced to-
Ioxr
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

Field goala-Kearns, 3; Meehan. .; Tome.
Z: A. Powers. / Carey. 2; Boyle, Smith
Kearns, I out of L. G.. Powers, out of 2.
Meehan. out of 3; Tome. 3 out Of .; Knob
lock, out OF 2; Boyle, out OF =; smith,
none out OF 3; Tripp none out OF - Berg
kamp, . out OF 2 Eggerts, none out ot :.
Referee-C. Melville Knoblock replaced a.
Powers in the second half Eggcrts replaced
Boyie In the second half.