davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH eI.ERKIN,

--------s--s----~---
 the University Of Illinois, has been signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers. | Alfred Fl. Chapin. ga of Springfield, Mass, has been elected captain of the Williams tennis team for next season. | Ed. "strangrer" Lewis world 8 heavyweight wrestling champion, de- feated Earl Csddock in two falls at Boston Mass, last night. Lewis se- l cured the first md third falls with headlocks Caddock downed the champion in seven minutes for the second fall. John Pesck defeated Dick Daviscourt in one fall match. Jesse Sweetster Of Siwanoy and Reggie Lewis Of Greenwich leads the ! held in the first round of the Metro politan Golf association tourney at Lakewood, with scores Of 75. The 1921 National league pennant was flown to the breeze at the Polo Grounds, New York. yesterday Captain "Jocko" Conlon of the liar yard baseball team, was credited with one time at bat and five runs, in the game against Rhode Island State col lege yesterday.
 Miller, the Braves hurling star, has worked in two games in succession, without isuing base on balls.
 Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys baseball team said today that two new faces will probably be seen in the lineup against the crack Win sted team at St. Mary's field next sun- day.
 Selleck, who will work on the mound for Winsted against the Ka- ceys Sunday, is the former Yale star. Last season he won from both liar yard and Princeton. He has been do- ing some classy mound work for the Winsted nine this 'season.
 Tuckey, who is we'll known throughout Connecticut will be in the Winsted lineup against the .Kaceys here on Sunday. Rubino. formerly of the Torrington team is also playing with the Winsted team this season.
 Everything is in readiness for the boxing exhibition at Meriden tomor- row night. Kid" Wagner, the Philly boy, is reported in fine condition for his mill with Kid" Kaplan, the Mer- iden cyclone. The referee will be Frankie Glennon, whose work will be remembered particularly for his de- cision in the Ferguson Quill bout sev- eral weeks ago.
 Jimmy Kelley and Moe Her-,ovitch are to battle again in a ring at New York on June IT. Herscovitch in the first meeting between the men, kayoed Kelley it being the first time that the Bronx boy eevr took the ten count
 John D. O'Reilly, coach of the championship Georgetown baseball nine, is former Holy Cross star, hav- ing played on the teams of 1898, 1899 and 1900.
 The Fish and Game club of Spen- cer, Mass, has animously voted to admit women to membership in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

For sale-A' set Of fine bats. have bsen used very little, Apply manager Herald baseball team.
 The kaceys baseball team will hold 2 practice this evening at St, Mary's Aeld at o'clock,
 The Harvard baseball team swamp cd the Rhode Island State team yes terday at Cambridge. Mass. score 22 to 3, The score reads something like results in the local Industrial league.
 The cross country teamh of Yale, Princeton and Harvard will compete over the Belmont course at New York. on November 1T.
 Dr. Dunlop J. McAdams was honor cd yesterday by the Washington and Jefferson Athletic association. with the presentation Of the varsity base ball letter. The doctor played on the varsity baseball team in 1887 and 1888, before letters were presented.
 4 fine rally in the eighth. inning gave Columbia victory oveF Penn syivania. before & big commencement crowd at New York The Blue and White registered three runs in the lucky inning. defeating the Red and Black. to {.
 Tommy Armour the former Scot tish amateur title holder. set a new record for the Lakewood course yes- terday with a score 75.
 Jack Coombs, the former pitching ace of the Athletics has been engaged to help coach the Princeton pitching staff
 Joe Mccarthy a half-miler, who stumbled and fell in the race against Yale, has ben awarded the varsity "H" by the Harvard Athletic associa- ton.
 The Strongheart Juniors, following the example of their seniors, trinkned d the Young Booths yesterday by the score of to 2. The Stronghcart Jrs. would like to challenge any team in the city averaging from to 12 years. Communications should be addressed to Manager James Akuda at 23Sl Broad street. The Trojans of tl'is city will play the fast All-Industrial nine of South 1 ington Sunday. The Corbin team is l also scheduled to meet the factory workers of the town in the near fu- ture.
 The St. Marys girls team will prac- tice at St. Mary's field tomorrow eve ming at ,6:30 o'clock. All the members of stIyear's team and any other ! girls who wish to try out for the team l are asked to be present in the field at 1 the scheduled hour. A fast aggrega ton will be formed this year and l plans are in the works to have the strongest teams in the state play here with return games in the various cities and towns.
 The High school pupils are holding | field day at Walnut Hill Park this afternoon The members of the vari- ' ous classes and the different High sch ools in the city will compete in various athletic games. The elemen- tary school held field day yester- day.
 The Navy oarsmen were forced to curtail their practice work yester- day, owing to the hot weather.
 Richard w. Reichle, outfelder of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
oO v DETROIT
'Batted for Naylor in Sd. fBatted for Heinach in 9th.

fBAtted TOT Heinlach Tn Hth
 Philadelphia ............... 001 GOO 001-2 Detroit .,................. 040 900 200--6
 Two base hit Easier; three base hit, Young; home run. Welch sacrifices, Gal loway, Ehmke 2; left on bases Philadel- phia g, Detroit q bases on balls off Nay Tor 1, off Sullivan 1, of Heimach ?, off Ehmke 2; hits, off Naylor 3 in 2 innings, of Sullivan ia 2-3 innings, Heimaeh l !n Ia innings; passed ball, Perkins; los ing pitcher, Naylor; umpires, Connolly, Di- ncen and Moriarity; time 1:41.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
PERFUME BURNERS

Perfume burners are fascinating in- deed. They look like small vases fitted with an electric light, but they provide a noval decoration for room. as we'll as a novel method of burning
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
ToothCa
 messs sespiRs tkess. sssi- ~ septicniiy eless. Oaly ses dentifriee says ae ls0G ~ enouGh to Ae shSe
 T1Yrod

so years of age was found. State and railroad police were called to da. termine whether the man was deal before the train hit the liAs.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
KELLY'S B|G BAT
 R0UTS THE CUBS fContinued from Preceding Page)
'Eatted for Ward in 7th. tBatted for Schnandt in iBatted for Smith in 9th.

IBatted for Smith 10 eth.
 ~lHClnnatl .............. VUu 9ll UUo-o Brooklyn .................. 900 0Oe eo0--2
 Two base hits. Duncan. Bohne Deberry; stolol bases, Burns, Pinelli; sacrifices, Dau- bert ,, Caveney; double plays, Ward, John ston i.aa Schmandt, left on bases Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn :; base on oails, off Vince 8. of Smith 9 struck out. by vanGs 1, by Luaus ,; hts. of Vance in innings, nAae out In 9th. of SSith in 5 innlngs: wild pitche, Vance, lo1ipg pitcher. Vance: um- pires, O'Day and Hkr; tina. l:4S.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
FIRST YACHT RACE.
Today Starts Series of Contests Be-
 tween England and America.

New York, June s.-The first of a series of international races between moled yachts representing England and America were to be held today off Payside, Long Island.
 The entries were the Endeavor, designed and built by w. J. Daniels, of London, and the Polkadot, Yankee miniature craft. designed and built by F. A. Bull, of Brooklyn. Both build CTS will guide their model yachts to- day.
 Races will be held daily, wind and weather permitting. until one craft has won three out of five. A cup for the contest has been donated by the magazine, Yachting.
 MAKES NEW RECORD. Raymond Belmont Scores 17 Goals in
 Polo Game Against Bryn Mawr
 Philadelphia, June S.-1n scoring 17 goals in the polo game against the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
UPHILL FIGHT
 WINS FOR TANKS
(Continucd from Preceding Psge)
PHILADELPHIA

Tigers were outhit but prohted from
 Philadephia's errors.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

the University of Illinois, has been signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Joe Mccarthy, half-miler, who stumbled and fell in the race against Yale, has ben awarded the varsity I'll" by the Harvard Athletic associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Selleck, who will work on the mound for Winsted against the ka- ceys Sunday, is the former Yale star. Last season he won from both liar ward and Princeton. He has been do- ing some classy mound work for the Winsted nine this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

The Fish and Game club of Spen- cer, Mass, has unanimously voted to admit women to membership in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08
MAKES NEW RECORD.

Philadelphia, June S.-In scoring 17 goals in the polo game against the
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Richard w. Reichle, outfelder of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Manager Frank J. McConn of the Kaceys baseball team said today that two new faces will probably be seen in the lineup against the crack Win sted team at St. Marys field next Sum- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Tommy Armour. the former Scot tish amateur title holder. set new record for the Lakewood course yes- terday with a score 75.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Tuckey, who is well known throughout Connecticut will be in the Winsted lineup against the .Kaceys here on Sunday. Rubino. formerly of the Torrington team is also playing with the Winsted team this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Jack Coombs, the former pitching ace of the Athletics, has been engaged to help coach the Princeton pitching staff.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

Miller, the Braves hurling star, has worked in two games in succession, without isuing base on balls.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-08

John D. O'Reilly. coach of the championship Georgetown baseball nine, is former Holy Cross star, hav- ing played on the teams of 1898, 1899 and 1900.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
A PACKED House
Sees MYSTERY ACT

NIonda" night at the opera
house Pitrof presented the much
talked about mystery Saving d
Woman in Half before one OF
the largest crowds that has pack
ed the opera house in some time.
The way rhc mystiier presented
this act caused much excitement
as the saw was cutting deeper
and deeper and the girl was saw
cd in half. Muncy Bros ambu-
ance was on the job and was
waiting in front Of the opera
house until Pitrolf was through
with the serious operation. Af-
ter the performance much COM
ment was heard as to how the
act is done. but the mystery
man explained last night that
some say this way and some say
that way-Pitroff says the other
way. .Pitroff said last night to
d reporter Of the Daily Register
no matter which way the public
says it is done, he tells them
that they are right, saving lots
of disputes. The act will be Of
fered for The last time this even
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
GENOA COMEDIES
WITH u. s. PLANS
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, May 9-Discus-
sion of Russia's problem as al
fected by the negotiations at
Genoa occupied most of today s
session OF the Cabinet. 1t de-
veloped that the attitude of the
allied governments toward the
Soviet regime had shaped at Ge-
noa into { virtual agreement
with the policies of the United
States. The same administration
spokesman added that should the
Genoa conference fail in solu-
ton of its problems the United
States would go ahead indenpen-
IDENTIFY in adjusting its relations
with Russia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
TEACHERS elected BY
BOARD OF EDUCATION

At the last meeting of tbs
Board of Education the following
teachers were elected for the en-
suing year;
Sth Grade-Mrs. Mary Congle-
ton.
9Th Grade = Miss Hortense
Willoughby.
9th Grade-Miss Mabel Kunkel
5th Grade-Miss Kathryn Park
5th Grade Miss Leigh White
4th Grade-Miss Bessie Dudley
4th Grade-Miss Leila Price,
3rd Grade-Niiss osephine Tel
ford.
End Grade-Miss Curtis Nc
Kinney.
End Grade = Miss Geneva Nc
Carthy.
1st Grade-Miss Will L. Tray
nor.
Music-Miss Ellene Reed.
Manual Training-J. A. Kun
kel.
The election Of those teachers
whose certificates expire June So
was postponed until they have
become properly re-certifcated.
The Board expressed itself as
much g,ratiied over the splendid
results achieved during the year
by all the teachers in view of the
unfavorable conditions under
which the work has gone on.
The Board passed a resolution
fixing the standard of quali6ac-
ton Of all new teachesr at nor
NAL school graduation. All in
coming teachers in the future
must be normal school graduates
]. S. Hathaway was unanimous
ly reelected principal of the col
ored school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
killed MAN Who
OWED HIM SIS
Tie Baker In Jail Charged With
Murder of M. j. Abney
Near BearwalIow

M. J. Abney, we'll known in the
Bearwallow section, was shot
and almost instantly killed by Tie
Baker, on the road near F. M.
Jones store, late Sunday after
noon. Baker was arrested and
is in jail here. He admits the
shooting but has said nothing
about the cause of it except that
| it was over some money.
Abney lived long enough to
make a dying declaration, in
which he accused B, of hav-
ing shot him without cause. The
Statement will be used in the trial
of Baker. Commonwealth At
torneys hope to have an indict-
ment returned by the grand jury
at once and to have the trial next
week. County Attorney Joe P.
Chenault said that the case look
ed to him like sure shot for the
electric chair.
According to the dying state
ment Of Abney, Baker had asked
him for S. he claimed Abney ow-
ed him. Abney said that he told
Baker that he Baker, owed him
| $13. Abney said he then turned
+ away and Baker shot him. He
said in the statement that he did
not see Baker pull his pistol.
He said that after Baker shot
him he came to Abney and took
the S. out of his pocket and then
jumped over a fence and went off.
Abney said that the men had been
good friends up to that time.
Baker fired only one shot from
his pistol, the bullet entering his
groin and causing his death in a
short time.
There was at least one eye wit
ness, officials say, and he says
that Baker shot Abney without
cause. He said that after he was
shot Abney went and sat down
under a tree and Baker went to
him and took the S. from his
pocket; that Abney remarked to
him Don't shoot me again; you
have already killed me-" Several
other witnesses have been sum
moned in the case: Officials say
that their information is that the
SIS Baker claimed Abney owed
him was for some moonshine
whisky, while the $13 that Abney
claimed Baker owed him was a
gambling debt.
Both Baker and Abney are well
known in that section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Harris Crooke Quite Ill

Attorney Harris Crooke, who
has, since he resigned his posi-
ton at tic Richmond bar, been
making lis home with his sister.
Mrs. John L. Green, at Crooks
vile, is patient in the Robinson
hospital At Berea where he viii
submit TO an operation for cam
Ger Of til stomach. Mr.. Crooke's
friends, are exceedingly anxious
as to the outcome of the opera
come as lis physicians consider
his condition very critical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
FEUD BREAKS OUT
IN |. & A. SMOKER
Whites and Bailey Engage In
Gun RattIe-No Casualties
But Passengers Nerves

Passengers coming this way on
the morning L. & A. train from
Frankfort, passing Richmond
about noon, were treated to a
genuine old-fashioned feud battle
in the smoking car. The gun fight
was between a couple of Whites
and a member of the Bailey clan,
both formerly of Knox county,
where the Baileys killed old man
White some months ago for
which he was sentenced to a long
term in the penitentiary.
Stories differ as to stories of
the facts Of the shooting. Sew
eral passengers who got off here
said that soon after the train left
Versailles, the two Whites, John
P. Jr., and Will White, went into
the smoking car and saw Jim
Bailey there reading a newspa-
per. This story has it that the
Whites opened fire on him with
their pistols. Bailey is said to
have gotten his gun mighty quick
and to have replied to the fire
One of the Whites gun jammed,
this report said, and Bailey jump
eff off the train. the Whites being
arrested and taken to Nicholas
vile by Conductor Sam McGinn.
Another story from Lexington
where the Whites were seen by
newspaper reporters, has it that
they claim that they did not see
Bailey until he opened fire on
them and that they merel fired
to protect themselves. The ex-
act truth of the affair is expected
to come out at trial of the men.
A number of passengers were in
the smoking car at the time the
shooting occurred, and it is said
that they scampered for shelter
under the seats like rabbits.
Luckily no one was hurt by the
fusillade.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mat Walton, prominent young
! attorney of Lexington, was here
Tuesday with case in court.
Centre College graduates vot-
ed as favoring DR.. John c. Ache
son, now president of Pennsyl-
vania College for Women, for
new president. No selection will
be made until June 18th, howev-
er.
Danville had 2460 pupils in her
Sunday schools Sunday, beating
Richmond a trihe.
County Judge R. M. Collier, Is,
of Harrison county, is dead.
Grand Master Samuel E. Burke
of California Masons, has barred
members of the Ku K1ux Klan
from membership in Masonic
lodges.
Court day sales have been re-
sumed on Cheapside in Lexing-
ton after five months cessation.
Henry Carter, Pulaski county
farmer, was arrested on charge
of attacking his 13-year-old
daughter. He was taken to Dan
vile for safekeeping.
Later water pressure was re
stored and the flames did not
spread. The Trinity river is as
high as it was two weeks ago
when many lives were lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
ROGUE CLUB WINS
At NICH0L ASVILLEE:

Richlnond's champion rogue
team is still indicated and its
friend sare claiming the iohanl-
pionschip of theg state. The
crack croquet players went to
Nicholasville Thursday and won
thsee straight games. Those
who went along wre A. H. Doug
las, I. c. Dearinger, C.. M. Dear
niger, and 7. w. Dearinger, R.
II. Mckinney and G. H. NoIand.
The PLAYERS for Nicholasville
were A. {, McClary, T. S. Price
and J. B. Chambers. The next
game will be at Georgetown
May 30th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
ROAD TO M'KEE
FINALLY APPROVED
ALI Now Necessary Is For Madi'
son County To Raise Her
Portion of Expense

The Mckee highway has been
approved for construction by the
State Highway Department. All
that is necessary now is for Mad
ison county to "come across"
with her share of the expense OF
building the short stretch of road
in this county.
Approval was given to the un-
tied requests Tor this highway
from Madison and Jackson conn-
ties at meeting of the State
Highway Commission at Frank
fort Monday. The state and
federal governments will pay
their half of the cost; Jackson
county will put up her $125.00O
bond issue, and Madison will
have to pay something like $780,
600 to $4,000 at a very rough es-
innate.
Surveys will be made of the
two proposed routes this fall BY
the state highway engineers. One
route is over the historic and
scenic Big Hill; the other the
Scaffoid Cane road. Which ever
route is found the most feasible
will be selected. Plans and spe-
ciflcations and expense estimates
will be made after complete STIR
veys have been made.
Richmond's delegation to the
conference at Frankfort was
composed of R. E. Turley, M. C.
Kellogg, Judge John D. Goodloe,
Allen H. Earring, County Road
Engineer ]. G. Baxter; from Be
fea went John Dean, John Gay,
John w. Stephens, and F. O..
Clark. Jackson county was rep
resented solely by County Agent
w. R. Reynolds who is one of the
livest good roads boosters in his
county and has done yeoman
work i'll the cause.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Alleged Moonshiners
Make Beer In Pike Jail

Pikeville, KY, May Given
the bars of Pikeville's jail proved
inadequate to keep a dozen alleg-
ed moonshiners from having
their drink. When prisoners be-
came unusually noisy, Jailer
Rowe after repeated efforts to
quiet them, instituted a search.
In the shower bath room was
found a lard can of beer. The
prisoners had obtained the tin
can under pretense of using it as
a water cooler, but thru some
trusty or otherwise, had obtain
ed supply of sugar and corn
bread, from which they manufac-
tured beer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
ODD FELLOWS PROGRAM
FOR ENCAMPMENT


Local Odd Fellows have re-
ceived with interest the program
for the annual meeting of the
grand encampment Kentucky
Odd Fellows, which will be held
in Lexington Wednesday, May
II.
The address of welcome will
be delivered by A. J. Reed, gen
eral chairman. and responses
will be made by Grand Patriarch
Roy Farmon, of Lexington, and
Grand Representative ]. Whit
Potter, of Bowling Green. The
sessions of the encampment will
be held at the Odd Fellows
Home on West Sixth street.
On the night preceding the en-
campment a conference of Royal
Purple degree members will be
held under the auspices of Beth
esda degree staff. Following is
the program as announced:
May 10, s p. m.-Conference of
Royal Purple Degree by Bethes-
da Encampment Degree Staff.
May II, s to 9 a. m.-Recep-
ton of visitors at Lafayette F1o-
tel. Music [. O. o. F. Home
band. 900 a. m.-March to the
[. o. 0. F. Home led by Canton
Asteroid Nc, 9 of Newport, and
John c Underwood No. 8, Lex
ington.
9:30-A1dress of welcome by
A. ]. Reed, chairman. Response
Grand Patriarch Roy Forman; {;
Grand Representative J. Whit
Potter, of Bowling Green.
10-Report of commettee on
credentials. Distribution of
badges to representatives.
10:30-Reports of Grand En-
campment officers for past year.
11-Election of officers for en-
suing year; reports of commit
tees.
II :30-Sclection of next place
of meeting.
12-Dinner served at the I. o.
O. F. Home.
| 1:30-Rcassemble for business
Resolutions, reports of COM
mlttees, installation of officers
and adjournment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
Fans Going To Fight

A number of local fans who
will see tie Derby Saturday are
planning tc go down Friday and
witness the boxing match at
Louisville the eve before the der
by. Tommy Ryan, the McKees-
port ban!amweight, in in Louis
vile and will complete his train
ing operations for the Derby eve
bout with Joe Burman at the
Jefferson Theatre gymnasium.
Bur1nan and Ryan putjon a ciev-
ser 12-rourd draw at the Armory
last winter and the Derby eve
meeting between the two will be
a rafting good go. 5o-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-09
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
TAX WEDNESDAY EVE
Citizens Committee Named To
Hear School Board Plan
With Council Members

Nothing seems to have stirred
the people of Richmond in a long
time as the proposal of the CITY
Board OF. Education to increase
the tax rate to $1.35 on the 500
of property to complete and main
tain the new school building on
the hill.
The question will be thorough
ly threshed out at a meeting OF
the School Board, the Finance
Committee of the city council and
a special citizens committee
named by Mayor VIM. ONeil.
The Finance Committee of the
city council is composed Of May
or O'Neil, Councilmen Crutcher,
]. w. Hamilton and J. R. Nc
Kinney. The special citizens
committee is composed of Messrs
Waller Bennett, T. K. Hamilton,
J. Hale Dean and John Crooke.
The meeting will be held at the
city hall at rs o'clock WedneS-
day night. Quite a number of
citizens are expected to be pres
ent. Several prominent local
women, who are large taxpayers,
say they are going to organize
the women of the city against the
imposition of the heavy tax pro-
posed by the school board. 1t is
hardly expected that anything
will be done, however, until after
the joint meeting scheduled for
Wednesday night.