davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
ATTEND THE ROGERS SALE FEB
RUARY 10, AT 10 A. M.

One of the best farms~in Bourbon
county, comprising 245.OS acres, be-
longing to the estate of Miss Sallie
Rogers, in the Cane Ridge vicinity
will be sold at public auction Satur-
day, February IS, at ten o'clock, a
m. Sale conducted by George D.
Speakes. An opportunity of a life
time. Read display ad in this issue
JOHN w. JONES,
(14-2t, Agent for Heirs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
VETERANS GO TO FRANKFORT

Several members of Bourbon Post,
American Legion, went to Frankfort
Yesterday to be present when the
State bonus bill came up. Many OF
the former service men are opposed
to the bonus, while the greater ma
iority are in favor of it. The Bour,
bon county men were Interested
SPECTATORS and watched the proceed
ings in the law-making industry with
great deal of concern. They re-
turned last night, in company with
the Lexington delegation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
SALE OF EDIBLES

The Latin Club of the Paris High
School, will have sale OF edibles
at the Paris Realty Co.'s office, on
Saturday, February IS. All dona-
tions welcome. Everybody come and
buy. (14-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Why don't you take. advantage OF
your good chance to buy the newest
styles in Oxfords or Pumps in all the
newest shades of leather and new
style heels at a great saving while
our price adjustment sale is now in
full swing.
FRIEDMAN'S SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
NEW MANAGER

Mr.. J. c. Bell, of New York, has
taken charge as manager of The
Kress Stores, in Paris, to succeed Mr.
]. c., Jones, who retires on account
of i'll health.
Mr.. Bell is a former newspaper
man, having been engaged in the ad-
vertising game in New York and
other cities in the East for many
years. His father, Mr.. ]. w. Bell,
was for many years a travelling sales
man representing the Challenge Ma
chinery Co., manufacturers of
printing and paper cutting ma
chimes, and was well-known to all
newspaper men and printers
throughout, Kentucky.
1f oil
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
EXTRA SPECIAL = PRICE AID.
JUSTMENT SALE

We will sell on Saturday, Febru-
airy IS, and Monday, February 20,
our newest arrivals in ladies' Ok
fords in golden brown. wing-tips,
rubber military heels, that we
bought to sell for $500. for $3.s5..
FRIEDMAN'S SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
FARROW-MITCHELL

Miss Mary FarrOw and Charles
Lee Mitchell, both of Paris, secured
marriage license Tuesday and were
married by County Judge George
Batterton, in his private office in the
court house.
The bride has been for several
months employed as an operator in
the Paris exchange of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co. In the past
two years six young women opera,
tors in the Paris exchange have for
saken singleness and taken hus.
bands 'for better or for worse
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
Observation-Disclosures

Rev. John A. Carricker, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at Eliza
Vile, and Miss Elizabeth Dorsey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dor
sey, of near Elizaville, were married
in Louisville. They were accompa-
MED to Louisville by Porter, Will
liams, of Fleming county, and Miss
Mckinley, of Paris. The wedding
was a surprise to most of their
friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17

We have just received a new ship.
ment of Ford parts. All kinds, Sc
call on us when your Ford needs re.
pairs.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
MATRIMONIAL
A Record of Dan Cupid's Doings As
The Days Go By
RADER-BAXTER

RADER-BAATER
Edward Baxter, twenty-seven,
of Richmond, and Miss Thelma Rad
err, twenty-seven, of London, KY,
were married in this city Tuesday at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17

The greatest asset of all political
parties is prejudice
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
EMANoN BASKETBALL MEN
LIST ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE

Tho Cinnamon Athletic Club basket
ball team has Just announced q rather
pretentious schedule for the balance
of the season, which includes games
with most OF the good teams in the
independent class. The list follows:
january 1s-Eutaw Temples. at Balti-
more. Md; 10. Capitol Silents, at
Aloysius; II. Alexandria High School,
at Alexandria, Va; 20, st. Paul A. c.,
at st. Paul; "a, Quincy A. c., at home;
q, Seamen Gunners, at Naval Ar
mory; 28, westmoreland Club. at Bal
timore, Nd; 81, Calvary Baptist. at
home.
February 4-ouincy A. c.. at Lib
erty Hall; Z. u. 8. 8. Mayflower, at
home; s, Berchman Comets, at Con-
zaga; II. Circle A. c.. at home; 20,
Calvary Baptist, at Eastern High; q,
Washington Arrows, at home; "a, Cir
Gle A. c., at Liberty Hail; %. Wash
ington Barracks, at home.
March mt. Vernon A. c., at
home; IA. FL and rs, open, at home.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
v|LLAN0vA NOT
COMING At ALL
FOR CONTESTS
PennsyIvanians Leave Catholic
University and Georgetown
Without Engagements.

Catholic University and George
town University are without basket
ball games tonight and tomorrow
night owing to the cancellation of
the Villanova College team.
The Brookianders were to have
taken on the Pennsylvania quintet
in the Brookland gymnasium tonight
while GEORGETOWN was to have taken
o crack at the main liners tomorrow
night.
Word 10 received here today that
the visitors will not visit. The Hill
toppers are without q contest this week
and Catholic University will have to
rest without . contest until II meets
George Washington Friday night In
the Coliseum
The only and big game Of the week
n the Catholic University George
Washington University contest listed
for the Coliseum Friday which will
find the Yankees opposing the Lith.
uanian Club, of Baltimore. In the first
GENE Of the double bill.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Bobby Roth Looking
For Big Year r
In 1922

Bobby Roth, that shrinking
violet of the diamond, resents
the statement that the Yankees
will be without an outfield this
year. Both declare that If the
Yankees give him a chance to
prove his worth he will stay in
right field for an indefinite
period.
Roth had hard luck last year,
stepping in a hole in the outfield
in one of the exhibition games
and thereby running all chances of
winning a regular post. He has
recuperated from an operation
on his sore leg and declares in
all earnestness that this will be
his big year. ...
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
PH|LL|ES TOILET
|NNEARFUTURE
Oldest Player in National League
Slated for Minors Despite
Good Record Last Year.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 49, After
cavorting on major league diamonds
for fifteen years, Big Ed Konetchy.
first baseman of the Phillies last sea.
son, and the Oldest player in the
National League. will be passed along
to the small time in the near future,
according to announcement made by
William F. Baker. president Of the
Phillies.
Though thirtyseven years old and
. veteran Of fifteen major league
campaigns. Konetchy failed to show
any signs of slipping last season.
He turned in n batting average Of
.2ss in 1T contests last year.
Since coming into the National
League In 1907. Koentchy has played
In 2,085 games in the big leagues
and has a lifetime batting average Of
$50.
According to President Baker. 10
netchy 10 in line for a managerial
berth in tho minors next year.
Konetchy will be waived out Of the
National circuit. where he has seen
service with five different clubs, TO
make way for q youth by the name
Of Leslie, at first base. Leslie. who
comes here with q great record a. q
minor Lacquer with the New Orleans
club. Is expected to win the regular
first base assignment this season.
Konetchy's first assignment In tbs
National League was with the st.
Louis Cardinals In 1907. In 1914 ne
was traded to the Pirates, but
Jumped the next year to the Pitts
burgh Federals. He was then sold
to the Boston Braves after the ma
jors and Feds buried the Ratchet.
In 1919 he went to Brooklyn. and
last year came to the Pills from tho
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
MANHATTANS WILL HAVE
BUSY WEEK OF CONTESTS

The Manhattan Reserves, who have
won their last two games, will play
the Epworth five tonight in the Cen
trail High gym.
Saturday night tho Manhattans will
play q double header In the New
Palace gym. In the first game. which
will start at 1880 o'clock, the Reserves
will hook up the Kanawha Props
Reserves. The big game will be be-
tween tho Roamers. who are making
a strong bid for the championship
honors, and the Manhattan A. G.
Regulars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

she wouldn't be a member Of the
bureau team.
Then there is the redoubtable
leader. Captain Iowd has been
thinking she'd brain the hydra by
staying out herself. but there are
overwhelming reasons why She
should not. To begin with, she
Is the teams captain and like the
rest OF its members, an expert
bowler.
But more than thai. Miss Lowd
and Miss MadaIine 3orbach, the
Baltimore captain, have an argu-
ment all their own to settle on the
runways. Captain VS.. captain, star
bowler vs.. star bowler, chicken eat
chicken, it is, and everybody is bent
on seeing the feathers fly.
So there you are.
John L. Vaeth. manager OF the
Recreation, announces that every
practicable has been
made for the crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
KNIGHTS OF, COLUMBUS
BASKETERS WANT GAMES

. J. e. Diver. manager Of the Knights
Of Columbus basketball team, il trying
to corral an opponent for next satur.
day night. He challenges any and
every team in the unlimited class.
Diver can be reached during the
day at 424 Ninth street northwest. or
ct the Knights Of Columbus Hall, be-
tween and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Just Take A Few More
And Declare All
Bets Off

Players assembled by McGraw
for his Giants: Meusel and Ban
croft from the Phillies; Toney
and Groh from the Reds; Douglas
from the Cubs; Snyder from the
Cardinal: Barnes and Nehf from
the Braves. II the Reds add with
Eddie Roush, why not throw in Rog
Hornsby, Grover Alexander and
Wilbur Cooper and cancel the
National League season and wait
for the winner in the American
League for the world series?
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
CYCLONE PETERSEN GETS
MATCH WITH JOE TURNER

Cyclone Petersen, regarded as one
Of the fastest middleweight wrestlers
in the East, has been matched to
meet Champion Joe Turner in Thurs
day nights wrestling bill at the
Capitol Theater.
Petersen says he is in excellent
condition and is confident Of giving
Turner one Of the hardest battles Of
his career.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
80, 900 Seats Planned
for Big Grid Game
At New Haven

There will be about $4,000
seats available for the Yale-Har-
ward game at New Haven next
fall. The Crimson people will
probably demand almost half OF
these.
When Harvard played the first
game with Yale at New Haven
in 1875 some fifty enthusiasts
went from Boston on the night
before the game and about one
hundred went down to New
Haven on Saturday morning.
The newspapers of those days
deferred to this exodus from
Boston as "mob."
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Golfers to Meet.

The first annual meeting Of the
Silver Springs Golf Club is to be
held tonight In the Rialto Theater
building at S:1b p. m. for the purpose
of electing permanent officers and
the transaction of business before
the club regarding its course at
Silver Spring now under construc-
ton by Donald Ross. other matters
OF importance will be taken up.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Seek Games Here.

Word has been received that the
Baltimore collegians have been or
ganized in the Monumental City and
would like to arrange games with
washington's best teams. The Col
legians made quite a reputation in
Baltimore last year. They are made
up Of former high school and col
lege stars. For games, address
Manager M. Wallenstein. 300 West
North avenue, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
NINETEEN MOUNDSMEN
TO BATTLE FOR PLACES
ON WHITE SOX STAFF
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, JAM 18If there strength
Box should develop whale pitching during
training period Segun year. pair rockies
has eliminated the Fingers
cachers, eight nede ouelders young army
make the grade successful the Sox will
The sox have gathered Of recruits from
mostly Sioux
Of talent in need Of development Davenport late
City, He with plenty mastered
control Davenport with
Isl was brush up ncornma
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Epworths Play.

The Epworth Methodist Church
quint meets the Emblem A. c. and
the Manhattan Reserves In a dual
encounter this evening at the East
n High gym. The opening game
is scheduled to start at p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

Kelly was born In Paterson, N. j., q
city that was the native place Of other
players who gained nearly AZ much
prominence an King" They included
the only Only" and Jim Mccormick,
two Of the best pitchers that ever went
into the pitchers box. They were con-
temporary with Kelly. an were other
noted boxmsn. such as John Clarkson.
Charley Radbourne, Tim Keefe. Mickey
WEIGH, Johnny Ward. Jim Whitney,
Al Spalding. Amos Rusie, Kid Nichols
and others. It was an age Of great
pitchers, the greatest for numbers a.
well as for ability. Kelly was con-
sidered the greatest baseball genius In
the history of the sport. A happy-go-
lucky fellow. careless, perhaps, but
with . heart a big a. the worid-that
was Kelly.
Tommy McCarty. the famous out
fielder of the Boston Red Stockings,
and last season q coach on the Brook
Ign Dodgers. in talking about Kelly
recently, said:
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Cherrydale A. A. in Field.

Tho Cherrydale Athletic Associa-
ton is preparing for a big year in
and is already making up
its schedule for it's two teams, one
Of juniors as we'll as seniors. Local
clubs desiring games should COM
municate with Mickey" johnson,
Va.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
Columbus PLAY Two.

The Columbia Club will play the
Epiphany Church team, and the Co
lumbia Club Reserves will meet the
Diamond Juniors Friday night. The
first game starts at 1880.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
EmbIems Want Games.

The Emblem A. G. would like 10
arrange basketball games with
teams averaging 110-115 pounds
which have access to a gymnasium.
Call John w. Hurley at North s14s-J
btwsen and p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
MIKE KELLY IS GREATEST -.
BASEBALL IDOL OF GAME
BY SAM CRANE.

What baseball the
known bigger favor than Michael Ksy7 "Kng Ks"
the most payre who walked diamond
beloved the baseball fans in his day mad time other
standing characters the produced
This him
continuation Of series famous baseball players
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

mated In Kers fertile brain and he
would execute II with brilliant sue.
cess that always made . big hit with
the spectators. whether they were
roofing for him or not.
He was always doing the unexpect.
ed, and the best of II was. he usually
got away with II.
One game In particular Kelly won
By quickness Of thought and execu-
ton. He was with the Chicago
white Stockings ut tho time under
Cap Anson. playing In Boston. The
game was tied up In tho ninth, and
moss had almost enveloped the field.
field that with the smoke from the
engines on the old Providence Rail-
road, which ran alongside the old
Union Grounds, made IL almost I'M
possible for the players and spec
tators to follow the ball rs Il left
the bats Of the Boston team which
was at bat.
Frantic appeals to have the game
called had been made by all the
pidycfS VI UOtu tcdtI1b, cACcpt Nchy
He would scorn to ask for such q
thing In tight game. The contest
had proceeded to the twelfth inning,
and the White Stockings had made
one run, giving them the lead.
The latter Kelly's team took the
field. Boston going to bat for their
twelfth inning. Three Of the Red
Stockings got on bases and two were
Ns,N hatt -. 49, 1.
terrific swipe to deep right field.
The ball looked as II II were going q
mile, and the three runners dashed
up on thir tip-toes, shouted glee.
fully.
Kelly was in right field, the po-
sition he played when not catch
ing. Quickly approaching that
neither the umpire nor crowd
could sec the ball, KEEL posed M
n for . catch and when he thought
II was about the right time for
the ball to land, he apparently
made the catch, leaped into the
air with . wild whoop and dashed
across the field TO the dressing
room.
The umpire shouted "Outv and the
White Stockings won by that single
run.
It seems that q boy who was peek.
ing through a knothole in the fence
back of right field, and who, by the
way, was of course Boston rooter,
was close enough to Kelly to see
what he nd, and also chased and
secured the ball that had gone far
over the fence he was peeking
through. He took the ball down
town to q newspaper office and told
his story Of Kelly's sharp practice.
The Boston papers came out the
next morning with horrible roast
Of the King" but nothing came Of
game to be played over and Il re.
the claim Of the Boston club for the
N thu cradle ~ Chl,..~
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

A new catcher IN the person Of
~ v. 0aham has been captured from
010ux City. Ray Schalk, George Lees
md yam" Yaryan remain.
The Sox are going 10 train IN con-
eo1sFabie style. The club has leased
DE- Park Hotel for the duration Of
the stay In Scguin. This tavern has
fortyltwo rooms. The scribes and
camp followers win be housed at the
street All hands will eat at the
. special manu- tending to I'LL. the
a411stes with suitable nourtshment.
Tor the first time In several years
H. Box viii have . good field Of sod
"a which TO practice. The Seguin
chamber Of commerce constructed a
Srass diamond and outfield at the
county fair grounds. nine blocks dis
tsnt from the hotel. Max Starcke,
president Of tho chamber, writes Sec
rotary Harry Gardiner that the grass
has come up well and that everything
tsndsr has been looking after the Job.
while Hank Fabian, who snoothes
cut the surface Of the Polo Grounds
IN New York. has been In Seguin lend
ing his valuable assistance.
Pop Gleason II TO DO hero the f1rst
q the month. He wants to send the
baktsry men south q week in advance
a tNs main squad and Secretary
Orsbdnsr II shifting about for q suit.
aide spot. Hot Springs. Ark. will be
crowded with the Red Sox and Pirates.
rhsrs~are some hot wells near San
Antonio and the battery hands may
oarnp there. This will be decided with
The arrival Of Pop" Gleason.
IAN the training dates except one
have been settled. After March ~
there VIII be no idle days. The open
week when the Sox and Giants go
their separate ways will be filled In.
The sox will have no second team with
spring.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

player / ever saw. There were lotS
Of brainy players, like Buck Ewing,
Charley Bennett, Johnny Ward, and
others, but, believe me, they all had
to take off their hats b kel when
Il came to baseball brains. Kel
was far and away the brainiest
player 1 ever knew. He was IL
ways looking to pull off something
now, and Il would require . book 70
tell all Of Kolly's doings on the
field In the heat Of hard-fought
game.
They don't play the same kind of
baseball now that Kelly played. Not
that his playing was dirty. 1t was
not that. He simply initiated plays
that were a bit hazy, according to the
rules, and they had to DO changed
stuff he sprung for the first time. !
when Boston got him for
SIC, 900 from Chicago. He was won
der then, and in the first ten days he
wore Red Stockings he made more
hits, stole more bases, and scored
more runs than all the rest OF the
team. His work was phenomenal.
Kelly was a great base stealer for
several seasons. In the first place, he
always took much ground. He WASH.
I particular fast. Ty Cobb and THonus'
Wagner were far faster. but Kel got
there somehow. Kel was in the habit
Of cutting third base, on base hits to
right field, whenever he came from
first or second, and as but one umpire
cfficiated in those days he frequently
got away with 1t. but how the bleach
critics would how'll He was one Of tho
first base runners to slide into q base
and his were fancy sliding stunts.
mo baseman ever had an oppor-
tunity to touch moro Of Kelly than
his spikes. He never seemed to 20
into q bag twice In the same way.
He would squirmm and wriggle
around the base and seldom was he
rut out stealing. The Kelly slide
was famous.
AS an instance Of how fast Kel's
brain worked. Jess Burkett was on
third base one day with two out. The
batter shot a hot grounder to Herman
Long. The latter got the ball over to
7 ON Tucker a shade too late. The in.
slant Kel heard the umpire say safe.
he dropped his mitt, as II the batter
was out and the inning over. Burkett
slowed up, just as Kel thought no
would. Then KEEL turned like a flash.
signaled Tucker for the throw blocked
Jess off the plate and touched him
out.
How was that for quick thinking7"
concluded McCarty.
Kelly, as an allaround player was
preeminent in his day. As q batter.
a fielder and backstop, he excelled.
In INSIDE work" he was the origi-
natorof many plays that are now put
down among the sharpest II not the
trickiest. As an emergency player
the man for the pinch-Kelly was
always there. II there was no stereo-
typed play TO 1T the opportunity.
entirely new would be orig
The Washington times., 1922-01-18
FEATHERS FLY TODAY AS GIRL
ROLLERS OF TWO CITIES MEET
By z. d. THOMAS.

As approaches Miss Gladys
girls still worrying along undecided which Of her six
stars leave match with Baltimore
Regents at the which viii start at o'clock sharp
Of is disappointment for
grabbing portion Of the glory trimming Batimore
giving thought to the posi-
bity defeat which should be- considering the Baltimore
end of the match girls foyour pins
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

Cleveland Wins.
Cleveland A. c. players defeated the
Arabs by q 80 to count.
The Washington times., 1922-01-18

The members Of the Bureau team
are Miss Rena Levy, Mrs. Marie
Frere, Miss Lorraine GULL. Mrs Mary
Ganzhorn, Miss Margaret Angel Wild
ing and Capt. Gladys Lowd, six In all,
and only five will roll. The team Is
opposed to yanking a bowler once
she has started a set.
Miss Rena Levy Is a star. She won
the girls all-events championship and
diamond.studded medal in the last
city tournament. She is now shoot
ing In great form, after a slump. To
leave her out would be inconsiderate.
Mrs. Marie Frere is the teams
trusty anchor. Generally the best
bowler is chosen for the anchor
position. It's good guess Mrs.
Frere win roll. .r roy,
Miss Lorraine GULL, a fine per-
former. captivated the Baltimore
crowd and there will be a fair por-
ton Of the Baltimore delegation ex.
pecting to root for her today. Leave
her out and there might be a howl.
Mrs. Mary Ganzhorn, fans will
vouch for It. packs about rs per
cent of the teams pep, and is a
good bowler to boot. The team
needs Mrs. Ganzhorn's pep. It's a
vital factor.
Miss Margaret wiiding is pretty.
Yea. verify, and the pulchritude Of
the bureau team is a big part Of its
drawing power. There will be many
fans there expecting to see some
thing in the nature Of a beauty
show. Hence. disappointment II
Miss wilding is left out. She is an
excellent performer. too, otherwise