davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-22
MADISON PREPARING
FOR STANFORD HIGH
Big Squad Out For Practice And
Boys Are Working Hard
For Place on Eleven

The Madison High school foot
ball gridiron squad had their first
scrimmage in practice on Nor
NAL field Thursday afternoon
The boys have their hearts set on
starting off the season with a
victory over Stanford Hi next
Friday, the 10Th. The Lincoln
county lads always play fast
football and it is a certainty they
will prove tough nuts to crack
when the whistle blows for the
opening of the season here at
that time.
Coac Lassiter put the boys
thro some very careful work Gil
Thursday. There arc about 70
out in uniform and all are work
ing hard for position, so Lassi-
man is playing the same steady
selecting the eleven he will send
on the field when the first whis-
tie blows. In the scrimmage,
some of the boys showed that
they nave not gotten real hard
ened as yet. They went at it
hammer and tongs however, and
apparently have the grit all the
way through.
A pretty fair line is being Sc
cured on the Individual abilities
of the players. Two or three BID
fair to develop into outstanding
stars, if they continue at the gait
they have started. John Farley,
at tackle, is attracting notice by
his hard tackling md all round
good work. At center, Capt. All
man is playing the sam steady
game which won him much at
ention last season. Wells and
1entry are showing up well at
he guard positions and may win
'egular berthS there. However.
Bower is doing some good work
md is going to make 'em all hus-
lie for a regular position. Bower
is also understudy for Altman at
center and is a good man to have
in uniform. At tackle Boen. Ad-
ans, Farley are showing up in
fine shape. Adams, who is some
times tried at end, was a star of
the Dodge kid team last season
and he is showing in fast COM
pany that he still has the goods.
The wings also have two fine
prospects in Bill Terrill and J.
Altman. both of whom are show
ing well. Terrill is a very fast
man and the forward passing
game with Clouse and Terrill
working is already beginning to
look mighty promising. Two
other youngsters who are show
ing as splendid prospects for line
work are Carson and Rymel.
Behind the line Coach Lassiter
seems to have strong lot of ma
terial. At quarter Huguely and
Ssufey have both been used so
far Huguely has the weight and
looks good. Sauhey while light IS
said to have shown up well with
his broken-held running of the
ball. Jones and Reeves with one
OF the others will probably start
at half back. Reeves is a pow.
erful smasher and Jones looks
better every day. Then Spicer
and Martin, who did not work on
Thursday because of slight injur-
les, are good baekfeld material.
AT fullback, Madison may devel-
op real star. Clouse is playing
a good game and his forward
passing will undoubtedly make a
lot Of scores for Madison if hand
led properly. He gets better with
it right along.
Taken all in all, it seems that
Coach Lassiter has fully 50 per
cent a more promising lot of ma
terial than last season began
with. With only one high school
football team, Richmond is go
ing to be much interested in its
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-22
TURKS MAY GIVE
BRITISH ULTIMATUM
England and France Unable To
Agree On Policy Toward
Dardanelles

Constantinople, Sept. 22-In
Allied diplomatic circles it is re-
ported that the Turkish Nation
alists are on the point of issuing
an u1timatum to the Allies, de-
anding the evacuation of Thrace
in 4S hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-22
Fox's Grandfather Dies
tBy Associated PressJ

Lexington, KY, Sept. 22--At
about the hour when Reese Fox
was being held in Winchester on
$4,000 bail to answer the indict-
ment charging participation in
the murder of Leon Renaker, his
grandfather, James Fox, II, d ed
here today. Reese Fox probably
will receive considerable money
as his grandfather was wealthy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-22

Band Concert Friday Eve
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
Northwest News

John Ortner and family moved onto
the place occupied by Sam Steller
and family for the past three years.
Ernest Roth assisted VIM. Kroeger
with some work Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell and
baby and Pete Kohrell and family
drove to Sterling. Friday. on q shop.
ping expedition.
Messrs. C. A. Pickeren and Frank
ziegfeld helped J. DeGens pull his
we'll. Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Pennington has not been very
we'll of late.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hit and Donald Wis.
tied her father in Paoli Sunday even-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine Miller enter.
tanned the Willing Workers Club at
a dance in the Silver Beam school
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
SOUTH AMHERST

Elsie Detmer spent Tuesday night
with Isabelle Achterberg.
Mr.. Pierce butshered a 700-pound
hog, Friday.
Arthur Biddle and family spent Sun
day evening with W. ]. Detmer.
Paul and Silas Bruner spent Sunday
with the Hawke boys.
Albert Kruger is on the sick list.
Mrs. Zimmerman spent Tuesday
night with the Butterfeld family.
Butterields finished up their thresh.
ing Friday.
Glen Achterberg spent Thursday
night with Roy Detmer.
J. B. Pierce was Sunday caller at
the Stillmans home.
Mr. Blddles' new furnace arrived
and was recently installed.
Mr. Bruner and sons called on VIII
retmer Sunday afternoon.
Willard Butterfield has been haul.
ing wheat
A. S. Biddle sold some Of his live
stock.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

house last Friday night. Many par
took Of their friendly hospitality and
all had splendid time. Refresh.
ments were served at midnight.
J. DeGens and Anton called at the
p Wellstein home Sunday evening.
Mrs Herbert Bowen OF HaiglE,
Nebr, arrived a few days ago for an
extended visit with relatives. She
spent Tuesday with her cousin. Mrs.
F. Wettstein, and family. From
there she will go to the Pete Kohrell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kober-
stein and three children at dinner.
Tuesday.
Edna Hit has not been well since
Saturday. and Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Hit took her to the doctor.
Mrs. NJ. Brees returned last We'd
nesday from three or four weeks
visit with her people at Lucerne, Mis-
souri,, where she was called by the
serious illness Of her father, who
later died. Our sincere sympathy
goes out to Mrs Brees in her great
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Uphouse called
on the sick son OF Mr.. aad Mrs. wm.
Meill. Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour gave a.i
oyster supper Sunday evening in
honor Of double birthday. Ollie Hail
having one on Sunday and John Bar.
bour having one on Wednesday OF
this week. The Penwells and the
Stickles were the lucky ones to be
invited. Ollie's friends knew of his
liking for pie and donated him their
share. We won't tell how many he
ate. but he was able to work the next
day. The evening was very much en-
joyed by all.
Everett Sickle and wife took Sun.
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Worley.
frankie Arnold met with quite an
accident one day last week while he
was helping viii Covert butcher a
beef. Having a butcher knife In one
hand and holding horn of the animal
with the other, the animal lunged and
brought the knife down ON his hand
in the hollow Of the thumb and oa
down the wrist. cutting a bad gasn
end seyerine the leaders Of the thumb
just missing the main artery in the
wrist
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

A box supper was held at the Ar
mold school house last Friday evening.
There were about ten boxes sold,
resting them something over twelve
a:.llars. There was also quite. an In
tc'. sting program given by the sclicol
with the help Of few outsiders. A
very pleasant was spent by those
Ii1om this neighborhood
Carl Radtke hauled whea. for T.. A.
Sickle last Tuesday .nd "Wednesday.
O. N. Young traded his farm here
for an so acre farm near Burlington,
Kansas. The man lie traded with
place out. The place where Mr..
lives in Paoli. and he will rent this
Young is going has almost new
stucco house all modern. and other
good buildings and fruit on the place.
They are hoping to be we'll pleased
with their new location. Their oldest
son Manley and Claud North. strated
the first of the week with wagon
load Of goods. After the sale Friday,
Mr.. Young and family viii go in the
car. They will be missed and we
wish them success and happiness in
their new quarters.
| Leo and John Walgren shelled corn
for Cliff Harte Tuesday.
Mrs, Sam Rouze and daughter,
Helen, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Young.
Harry Martin and family and Ralph
Miller and family took Sunday dinner
at the Frank Martin home Robert
Martin and family called in the after
noon.
Lola Martin spent last week at the
Ralph Miller home. and Merle Martin
is spending this week there.
There is new preacher to preach
at the State Line and Lamar churches.
We have not learned his name, neith-
err do we know whether he is on trial
or has come to stay. He will preach
at eleven o'clock next Sunday at the
Charley Middlebrook home near the
State Line church. They will have
Sunday School before church.
Bert Jaycox came back from Hayes
Center Friday evening. He is stay
ing with John johnson. while he is
not able to work. Mr.. johnson seems
to be pretty good nurse.
The men shingled the school house
Monday and Tuesday about two of the
coldest days We have had this winter.
Our thermometer registered 10 de.
grees below zero Tuesday morning.
the coolest time this winter. We won-
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

der what it would be if there was a
little snow on the ground.
The Ladies' Social club met at Mrs.
Rockwell's Thursday. Each member
takes something to eat. They quilt
ed for Mrs. Rockwell. They will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. Echard.
Sam Rouze is serving as juror in
Holyoke in the District Court.
Sam Rouze took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes near Lamar.
Mrs. Ollie Hall called on Mrs. Ben
Sandy one day last week.
Ed Hughes and family took dinner
and supper Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sandy.
Dad Brown took dinner Sunday at
the home Of Ollie Hall.
Otto Eikele was going with Cleve
Scott to help shell corn. when the en-.
gine ran over his foot and mashed it
quite badly.
Frank Martin and family were eve
ming callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weis.
We understand that Frank Hogsett
received 100000 insurance from the
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

fire that destroyed his buildings a few
weeks ago. His brother Jake receiv-
ed over 5000 for his two horses that
were burned in the stable.
Clark Penwell butchered hog one
day last week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14

When in Paoli stop at the Pure
Food Grocery for the best OF every
thing good to eat.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-14
DON'T KEEP SILENT

until the eleventh hour and then try
to get your message over in one long
shot. Advertise regularly. Keep the
public posted on your business Let
it be with them always.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
ROGERS FOURACRE
WINS CROSS-COUNTRY
Cong-Distance Runner Covers
Five Miles in 81 Minutes
and 3 as Seconds.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Thanksgiving cross
country run was won by Rogers
Fouracre. the fleet footed Middle
town athlete, who breasted the finish
tape almost three minutes ahead of
the second man. Fouracre smashed
last years record of 80 minutes. as
seconds when he covered the five-mile
stretch in the fast time of os minutes
35b seconds
The day was ideal for n cross coun-
try run and the athletes were all
primed for the event. Fremont Loef-
fel. athletic director of Tower Hill
School. started the runners at 10.45
from in front OF the administration
building OF the Ferris Industrial
School. They ran pretty well bunch
ed for the first mile. but by the time
they reached kennett pike were
stretched out with Fouracre in the
lead. Powell in second hole. Kearney
third. Goodwin fourth and Cam fifth
BY the time du Pont School wa
reached Fouracre had over 200 yards
lead over Powell He ran with an easy
stride and gradually increased his
lead unt1 he was three blocks ahead
at Rodney street and Finished his run
with a 10O-yard sprint. He put up a
beautiful race and lived up 10 tn,
expectations OF his friends who pre-.
dicted him winner.
Clayton Powell. who won the rur
last year. put up a game fight. bu
was unable 10 over;ake the lead. ii,
beat his own record. however, of las
year, and finished second in 81 min
utes, 1873 seconds. Kearney. Good
win and Cam battled for third posi-
ton along the pike. which finalll
wound up with Goodwin coming IL
/ third in 80 minutes. 3S>s seconds
Cam fourth in 3S minutes 24.S sec
onds and Alex kearney fifth. Jacl
Ayers finished sixth and Warrer
Mendenhall finished seventh. Lovini
cups were presented 10 Fouracre
Powell and Goodwin. Leroy Spark
and Kitty" Banks were judges a
finish and Director Kadel was officia
timer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
INTERESTING BILL
AT ALD|NE THEATRE
Novelties, Good Music. Comedy
and Dancing Weekend
Features.

Before an audience that crowded the
theatre to its doors. the Aldine yes,er-
day presented an attractive Thanks
giving bill. Versatile. indeed. are
Knapp and Cornelio the headlners.
Besides being able comedians they
proved themselves dancers OF note
good acrobats. and talented musicians
Reed and Selman have an amusing
exit called "On the Roof. They are
both clever entertainers and their Of
ferIng found instant favor with the
audience.
Flaherty and Stoning have a good
song ambulance number. George ano
Lily Gordon prove themselves xylo.
phonlsts of note. Gardeners Maniacs
close the bill with their act which fea.
lures some unusually intelligent dogs
The feature picture called "Littl'
Miss Spilee" gives the well knowr
Shirley Mason chance 10 do som'
clever acting.
The marital troubles of n cOlore'
couple are amusingly told 10 the audi
ence in the act OF Marie Russell an
Sambo. Which IL a sketch far abov'
the average in merit.
There is a comedy and news reel in
! cluded on the bill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Alumni Gridders Battle to Victory
of Wilmington High School Eleuen

ago. Their performance is all the
more remarkable when their lineup
is taken into consideration. Three
veterans were on the bench. nursing
injuries: Herb" White, star back
field man, and Bardo and Sweezy. end
and center men respectively. Donohue
played a fine game at the pivot posi-
ton. but could not fathom the cross
bucks OF Moore's team. Buffer
Smith was forced out OF the game on
account OF an injury 10 his back.
Smith was a strong man on the de
fense yesterday and mis- retirement
brought forth much applause for his
hard playing.
The tackling Of the locals was a
treat and they gave the best exhibi-
ton of how 10 bring the enemy down
seen this year. The tackling was
hard and sure, especially the ends
tackllng when Stout would punt. The
receiver was surrounded when the
pigskin landed in his hands and had
difficult task to make a step.
The crowd numbered about 5000
and was a typical Thanksgiving crowd
The former students were out roofing
for the Alumni. while the present stu
dents did their best 10 help the present
team win. One staunch supporter OF
the Alumni carried a Cherry and
White umbrella with the numerals
'02" on 1t. The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
vOCAL|STS FEATURE
O'BR|EN'S M|NSTRELS
This Years Troupe Especially
Strong on Musical
Side.

Always favorites here. the Nell
O'Brien minstrels have perhaps the
best show so far offered by them.
and it's presentation at The Playhouse
yesterday afternoon and evening
drew highly appreciative audiences.
The program Is particularly strong
on the musical side and introduces
number OF unusually good vocalists.
who are heard I'm the standard first
part" i'm popular songs OF the day, and
also in a second part number In
Days of Old" wherein old favorites
among songs OF the past are sung.
J. Lester Hoberkorn sings Rock
Me In My Swanee Cradle" in a pc
culiarly effective fashion. with a
vibrant baritone voice. and William
Elliott. Hugo Angelo. Dan Marshall
also sing pleasingly.
|, In addition to the serious" singers,
the comedians are more than usually
well equipped with voices and songs.
Smoke" Gray and Jay Clay qualify
Ing with especial distinction. The
close harmony furnished by the
chorus is well handled and decidedly
| interesting as a background.
AS end men, Gray and Clay use but
little hackneyed material, and the
| former is wiz" at eccentric dane
ing. In acrobatic dancing Fred MI.
Ter distinguishes himself by 81 va
rieties OF somercaults.
THE first part finale Is a sketch en-
titled Lest We Forget" with a sole
sung by Charles Wright and move
| lighting effects are introduced
| Rufus In the Lions Den" Is ar
amusing sklt. with Frank Quinn a,
Rufus. Fred Miller as the lion an,
Allan Karle as the tanner. Put an,
Take Bankers" provides the actor
for separating a guy from his stag
;,-0Hes without which no minstrel OF
burlesque program would he com
plete. and does IL in a more thai
usually elaborate way
A playlet in three scenes titled %.
Certain Party" concludes the show
the entire strength OF the compan
assisting.
Performances tonight and tomor
row afternoon and evening Will con-
plete the booking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
BOBBY BARRETT
STAGGERS PAL MORAN
Clifton Heights 6attler Shows
Class by Victory Over New
Orleans Star.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. l.-Ten thou
sand fiEht fans say Bobby Barrett. of
Chiffon Heights. stagger and punish
Pal Moran. of New Orleans. in the
wind-up at the Arena which opened
here yesterday. Barrett was unable
10 administer the sleeping punch. how
ever. although he was afforded the op-
porturity several times during the
bout.
The New Orleans lad was in distress
throughout the ARRAY on account Of
the Wild lefts and rights which the
Clifton Heights mauler managed to
land and the fans believed knock
out was coming at any time during
the bout. Moran earned the first two
rounds with effective punches at the
start. The third round saw the
change which put Barrett in COM
mand Of the situation. In the fourth
round. Bobby succeeded in flooring
Moran with a left hook TO the chin.
lie was unable to follow up his ad-
vantage in this round to gain the
Knockout. although Moran was prob
ably closer 10 the count than at any
Time during his career without hav-
ms II actually administered.
Alex Hart sprung the surprise OF
the afternoon by outpointing Johnny
Dundee in six OF the eight rounds in
the semi-nna,. Hart's speed. fierce at
tack and generalship were superior
20 Dundee at all times.
Joe Tipli,z easily outpointed Shamus
OBrion, OF Yonkers. y. Y. in the firs'
of the three lightweight bouts. Tn,
local lads punches We're made AT vii
and his points scored with effectiv,
body blows.
Martin Judge. n local bantam
weign;. received n severe trouncinl
az the hands OF Johnny Brown. al
Enelishman.
Benny Bass declsively ou;pointe,
Billy Mascot OF New York, in tn,
opening match in the Arena. winning
every round handily and twice drop
ping his opponent 20 the canvass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
VILLA NOVA WINS
OVER SALES|ANUM
Local Cridders Stage a Great
Game Although Outweighed;
Play on Offensive.

Villa Nova. Pa. Dec. 1.-The Villa
Nova Prep team defeated Salesianum
Catholic High. Of Wilmington. by the
score of ~ to 0 here yesterday. The
winning eleven We're surprised by the
offensive work OF the visitors who
carried the attack several times into
the locals territory although out
weighted considerably. The game was
played on the Villa Nova field. ada
cent 20 the school. Martin and Cap
tain Quinn scored the touchdowns for
the winners. For the Wilmington
team. the playing OF Russo. Reese.
and Dolan bolstered the team greatly.
The Salesianum team lacked the
punch 20 put over a score when the
opportunity was afforded on the ten
yard line
The visitors surprised the big crowd
which watched the game by holdinr
the Main Liners in the second period
and did a little offensive work OF theil
own. They carried the ball as far a:
Villa Nova's i0-yard line. but lost il
on a tumble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
COLLEGE GRID GAMES.

Cornell. 3: Penn. 0.
Pitt. IA; State. o.
Colgate, SO; Columbia. 6.
Vanderbilt, &c: Sewanee. o.
University OF Chattanooga. l3:
2.
Tennessee. IA: Kentucky, Z.
Mt. Union. 10: Hiram. o.
Bucknen. 10; Dickinson. :.
West Virginia. IA: W. & j.. 0.
Centre. AZ; South Carolina. 0.
f. & NJ. 6. Gettysburg. 3.
Nebraska. IA; Notre Dame. s.
Missouri. g: Kansas. Z.
Mulhenberg. 2S; Ursinus. 0.
Oklahoma, o; Washington. 0.
Louisiana State. 25; Tulane. II.
LOyola, 80; Marion, 6.
Alabama, SO; Mississippi A. and
NJ. 0.
Kansas Aggies. &C: Texas Christian
University. o.
Rice. IA; Arizona. :.
Creighton, Il: South Dakota state
%.
Texas Aggies. Ia; Texas University
:.
Oklahoma A and NJ. 13; Arkansas
o.
Haskell Indian Institute. l2; ST
Xavier. 3.
University Of Kentucky, ID; Ken
lucky State. Z.
Marquette. 3s; South Dakota, o.
Western Reserve. l2; Case, Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

The Highie;s were forced 70 taste
defeat In their final game yesterday
when the Alumni won the annual
Tnkey Day game. Go. IL was the
classics; game Of the day and the for
mer wearers Of the Cherry and White
had 20 step lively TO secure the six
pointer The local term was out
weighed but their aggressiveness kept
the Alumni team from the goal line
many times.
sr.sation had the better Of the fray
bat In the Anal half Hap" Moore's
crew got their bearings and held the
upper hand. The Highlets played a
nm. brand % football in the first two
quarters and completed a few forward
passes from various formations In
this half StOuis crew had a fine
chance 20 score when they put the
ball on the 25-yard line on the second
down. Directly ir front of the goa
line n forward was called for and the
Hghlsis completed IL. only 10 find
that the receiver caught the ball near
t.s s.de.lnes. Stout was called upon
90 drop kick a, this difficult angle and
Hunks" nearly made good the ball
Jlst missing the uTrights by about a
iooi.
In "a. second half the Alumni team
commenced 20 work on the LOCUS" line
and made some good gains. The old
trouble Of the locals. viz, the Inability
% break up forwards. cost them the
game The Alumni had the ball OF
the Hlghlets' 40-yard line and a pret.
~ pass put the ball on the locals 25.
yard line. Using Loose and Hayes a.
battering rams the Alumni crew
marched steadily 70 the goal line
Usns SIX straight cross-bucks th'
old timers" scored. Hayes carrying
the oval over.
The Moore crew came near SCORING
again. bat tumble resulted in ;
touchback Again the Alumni had 4
good chance 70 score when Bob Trib
bii Carrying the ball. went down th'
field like a race horse. but Bin
smith tackled him so hard that Trib
BIZ fumbied and Middleton recovered
This was the last time the Aiumn
venigrcd into Highiet territory.
The Cherry and White should b.
given "A world OF credit for the fgh
they put up against their more ex
psrionced opponents. a decided Ina
provsment could be seen in the High
ici ranks oyo that OF few week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
|G|RLS' BASKETBALL
| SEASON TO START
lnterclass Contests on Pro.
gram to Determine Winning
Combine at High School.

The girls basketball teams will get
under way next week when inter-
class games will be played The in
ter-class hockey games proved a
hugh success and the wooden-way
sport is looked forward to with as
much interest as the hockey games
1t is likely that the Varsity team will
be picked from the best players In
the tournament.
The Varsity will try out theiI
strength on December 22, when they
line up with the Alumnae. The for.
mer grads" have a classy, combina.
ton but Miss Rosen feels confident hei
teammates will cop their initial try
This game will probably be followed
by n dance.
The schedule for Monday is:
Seniors VS.. Sophomores.
Juniors VS.. Freshmen.
Tuesday.
Seniors VS.. Juniors.
Freshmen va. Sophomores
Wednesday.
| Seniors VS.. Freshmen.
Sophomores VS. Juniors.
Thursday.
Semi-finals.
Friday.
Finals.
| All of the above games will be play
ed In the boys gymnasium.