davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Richard Foster and baby
have returned to Middletown,
Ohio, after visit to Mrs. J. w.
Foster on West Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Farley has re-
turned from a visit to relatives
III Nicholasville.
Mr.. George P. Martin spent
the week end with relatives in
Lexington.
Wesley Rose, of Moberly, is a
patient at the Pattie Clay In
Ermary.
Mrs. Herman Stevens, of r.
vine. was here last week enroufe
TO Lexington for a visit to rela7
tives.
The-.Lexington Leader .qsays
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeff have
returned from a visit toaAfrs:f +.
Wolf at Milford. Ohio. y 81
8 Misses Onie FilverS and Mag
dalene Richardson, of Berea Coll
iege, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Johnson at the State
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Short re-
turend to indianapolis after a
visit to Richmond relatives.
Mrs. F. H. Gordon spent Mon
day in Lexington.
Miss Marion Mitchell, of les
samine county, is the attractive
guest of Miss Mary Catherine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
FARM BOYS and GIRLS
HAVE EXPENSES PAID
By Associates press)

Lexington, Ky July l8-Many
business men and interested per-
sons co-operated in furnishing
money to defray the expenses of
the 800 Kentucky farm boys and
girls who came here recently
from more than 80 counties OF
the state to attend the second an
Hllala . Junior Meek held at the
College Of Agriculture, according
to an announcement by {. w.
BuCkler, state leader Of Junior
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
AgricultC1rai Work.

Forty-tWo had their expenses
paid by their junior agricultural
clubs. So were sent by business
men IN their home towns, Is re-
ceived scholarships made possible
by business firms while 10 had a
free trip from the chamber of
commerce in their 1hd9ie towns.
Fohe town neWSpaPefs-sent nine
of the youngsters, -tWo others
We're sent by ,49HPe demonstra-
t!op agents, Nl!f1e,efarn1ers' Or
&an1zatlons seIlt-,tW0 Others. The
remainder Of those who took
part in the weeks festivities paid
their own way. a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
ST5#AG4 TORTURED?
Il. FRI TEaST
Egl Ee Sure IL !rag!zed Yeast

You can't give your job the best that's
= yc1,ff g2s cu.5er with Indigestion,
dys9epsi2 ~ a. y distressing stomach
ailments lie hrs 10 do, il youwant
&c tesl n liz -oD Ccnd5.iaq, With never
z thclz ot -cfaa--.. tgllQle, is 10 try
ironzed yes. .77sssiysse;;.ssfe tive tab,
.IstS with cacl nIeal- II al probability
you viii nosice liEnfy beneficial results
within Che Z-st = hours. =
Yeast, IS Zyerrc1a knows, contains
certain clolaaaS which have a Wonder-
{ul c8sct Oh ne functioning of our
stomscl2s, and al toai1g up the system.
Bus I-oaizsd Yeast enbodies the new
scientific process Of ironization which
makes yeast Just doubly effective. For
getstonach troubles and keep yourseif
1900 eIEcient. Get Ironized Yeast to-
DAY. TO lry it free simply mali post
caro- for famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co, Dept. Sc, Atlanta,
Ga 1ro1ized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Marcus Highland and
Mrs. Ada Rankin were hostesses
to delightful birthday dinner.
Covers were laid for Rev. Nc
Goldrick and wife, Mrs. S. H.
Martin and daughter, Mrs. Chas,
Enochs and two grand-daugh-
tiers, Miss Eula Rankins, of La
gona, Ky, and Mr.. Stone Nor
man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
CITIES TO FURNISH
FACTS FOR MOTORISTS
(By Associated Press)

Minneapolis, July 18-A pro-
gram of free information to the
travelling motorists in every
american city and community
large enough to boast name is
being planned for the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World
here.
Perry S. Williams, vice presi-
dent of the community advertis-
ing department. OF the organiza-
ton. and manager of the Mime
apohS Journal travel and resort
bureau, is developing the plans,
which include the establishment
Of information centers in every
state having wherever possible
no greater distance than rs to
so miles between stations.
at is possible to place more
than one-third of the population
OF the United States III privately
owned automobiles at one time,
today" Mr.. Williams declared.
AT least forty million of our
people, therefore, can tour when
ever and wherever their fancy
strikes them.
THE railroads have built up
an extensive system over the ma
ton for encouraging. passenger
t tram travel 4 r. and fpT giving i'm
formation; concerning this mode
itof touring, Great as the EniotorI
travel 1tleld is at the. present day.
IFS future possibilities are zStdLI
pendous with automobiles being
purchased with the rapidity they
now are and will continue to be-"
Mr.. Wi Williams hams / explained that
rot every section IF the country
can be a tourist terminal, but
the resort bureau manager point
ed out that every community can
place itself on-the most desirable
highway to aud from some RESORT
or vacation center through the
establishment of a station tot
form the nationwide chain of
service to the motorists.
6 Just as the railroads in AM
earlier day took their routes byI
way of communities which had |
proved good trading points or byl
Gint of the efforts of the first
citizens had built themselves upI
an important center, so the main
of motor travel are De-
ing determined today" added Mr.. I
"The man who travels
in his own machine is following
the routes over which it is easiest
for him to find his way"
Communities are becoming
known for their service and
treatment, or lack of it, he said.
The proposed nationwide service,
le continued, would have no
3lace for the community (which
$ out to gouge and otherwise
the transient AUTOMOBILE
ST."
In Minnesota, the information
shain built up already includes
more than 500 stations, Mr.. Viii
Jams announced. This means
for the tourist on an average of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Fire Causes Damage
of 5000 Al GEORGETOWN

Georgetown, KY, July 1S-The
large dry goods store of w. B.
Ashurst on Main street burned.
The fire thought to have started
from crossed electric wires, was
discovered by Patrol1nan Buford
Alsop, who was sitting across the
street at the FIRE department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

Cosby. R. c. Boggs, Harris No
land, Garrett Million, S. J. Nc
Caughey, Dean Squires. Allen
Earring, Harold Oldham, Julian
Tying, Misses Margaret B. Par
IRISH and Nettie Kate Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18

half Of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women Of a certain
age are apt to have.
j took Lydia E.
Pinkham'sY Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. | an a well
woman now and have
been for two years.
/ can work as we'll aa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-18
Entertained at Bridge

Mras42 c. Oldham entertained
her bridge club and a few other
friends. Saturday afternoon. Her
guests included Mesdames Muri-
son Duap, Joel Park, Douglas
Parrish, Shelton Saufey, H. =.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

their bulldog courage. it would seem
men in this respect. During the recent
Western trip the Yankees played with
great pluck, particularly in 81. Louis,
where the baseball public treated them
with outrageous unfairness.
To take the Yankees measure. there
fore. the Giants will have TO inspire their
pitchers with new life, for the Hugmen
are preparing to go TO the bat with
neither fear nor lack OF confidence.
Among the Giants, who now have time
to think over what has happened, tho
impression prevails that they have over
come more strenuous opposition in tho
National League than the Yankees have
encountered i'm the Johnson circuit. Nc
Graw's men rate the Browns below the
Pirates and consider tho Cardinals and
Reds more formidable than the Tigers.
White Sox and Clevelands. They believe
that the Cubs outclass the Washingtons
and that the Brooklyns would finish
higher than the Athletics. or course.
this is merely n matter of opinion. but
few experts will deny that the National
League teams, collectively. excel in
pitching.
The Giants have beaten the competent
boxmen OF the Pirates. Cardinals, Reds.
Cubs and Robins which is worth recall
ing when the chances OF Bush. Shawkey,
Hoyt. Mays and Jones of the Yankees
are figured in the coming interleague
tussles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ell been in one direction. He is In the
logical place for such a logical man to
occupy.
McGraw was born in 1878 and so is
just about turning the fifty mark. He
began playing baseball as most American
boys do as soon as he gould toddle after
one. His professional debut was made
when he. discarded short trousers, but
whether he did one of those two things
TO effect the other is a question which
his biographers must debate.
The present manager of the champion
Giants has been in the game profession
ally for thirty-two years, starting with
the Olean team of the New York State
League in 1890, when his reputation as
consistent hitter and reliable fielder
spread from his native heath Of Trux-
ton, N Y. Throughout his playing days
te was one of the marvels of the dia-
mond. but his gray matter has made him
q fixture
Only one year did McGraw remain in
Olean, signing a sheet for $50 n month
Next he went to Cedar Rapids. where
his stipend was more remunerative and
MS work more brilliant. His shortstop-
ping was so remarkable that big
league scout came to look him over, saw
hlm and was captivated.
The youthful Mac" went TO yBalti-
more, then .he tail-ender in a twelve
club circuit. 1t was in August. 1891 that
McGraw broke into fast company. little
more than a year after his entry into
the professional ranks. His first season
he warmed the bench, but In 1892 Ned
Hanlon, the Orioles new manager, tried
out John Joseph at second base and then
shifted him to third, where he gained
reputation Third base was his posi-
ton.
McGraw has always been recognized
az the peer of any who preceded or fol-
lowed him at the corner" his particular
forte being the fielding of bunts. He
was year In and year out $50 hitter
and fast on the paths. His individual
playing was one of the factors in the
success of the old Orioles.
With Wilbert Robinson, formerly of
the Giants and now manager OF the
Brooklyn team, McGraw was sold to the
ST. Louis club in 1900 for $4,000 Both
players were i'll pleased and when the
American League reared its head in
1900 the Giants present mentor aligned
himself with Ban b. Johnson.
lie went back to Baltimore and or
ganized n team that was one Of the
most popular in the history of the
game. But in 1902 McGraw and John
son came to the parting of the ways
and in midseason the Baltimore team
was so disorganized that "Mugsy" took
off his spiked shoes and announced
that they were on the shelf forever.
At that time the late Andrew Freed
man was sorrowed by the spectacle OF
the slowgoing Giants. the team he
owned McGraw was recommended to
him and was hired, taking the helm in
July and remaining In charge since.
The game has grown blg-has had
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

nant winners In the National League
and the American Association. Then
came period OF several years in which
tie series was fought out between the
National League champions and the
team that finished second in the race.
and several times the team that fin
hhed in second place proved to be the
winner. Cleveland won a series q this
character in 1895. taking four e mes
out of five from the pennant Winning
Baltimore club. The teams played in
those days for q prize known as the
Temple cup.
The year 1897 saw the end of the
Temple cup series, and for five years
following there were no post season
games, baseball being disturbed by the
war between the National and American
leagues. In 1903 the American League
had established itself unquestionably as
lasting organization. the hatchet was
buried and the series between the two
major leagues was begun. NThe Red
Sox ard the Pirates had the distinction 4
Of playing In the first OF the latter
series and the American League team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Major League Batting
Leaders Haze Big Records.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30 CAssociated Press).
Down comes the curtain on the major
league season tomorrow with George
Sisler of the ST. Louis Browns batting
champion OF the American League:
Rogers TIornsby of tho st. Louis
Cardinals. champion of tho National
League. and Hornsby. also the con-
queror of the mighty Babe" Ruth for
tho 1929 honors in home run hitting.
Sisler. acclaimed tho most valuable
player IN tho American League, and the
slusging Hornsby. both probably will
finish the season with an average
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

gained all the honors, winning FIVE
games I'm row.
There was no series in 1904, but tho
National Commission took charge OF the
event in 1906 and has controlled 1t ever
since. To date the American League
holds n big lead in the matter of worlds
series victories with eleven champion
ships out of sixteen played for. The
victory of the Giants year ago was the
first i'm FIVE years for the National
League and the second in ten years.
Pho sRed Sox have won five worlds
titles since 1903, the Athletics three. the
White Sox two. the Cubs and Giants
two, Pirates. Braves, Reds and Indians
one each.
Since the modern series began between
the two major leagues worlds series
titles. with few exceptions, have been
won easily. In three of uhe sixteen
cases the losers failed to win game
in six cases the winners dropped only
one game and in fve other cases two
games.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

By JOHN J. M'GRAW,
Manager of the Giants.

I am absolutely certain that out
side of the pitching staff the
Giants are far stronger aggrega-
tion than the Yankees in every
way. AS to the pitching I think
that out of the squad of hurlers we
have l will be able to get two or
three to settle down and give us
some real pitching. We hit harder,
we field better, we run bases
faster, and 1 do not see why we
should not have as good chance
as the other fellows.
Of course, the breaks are the
things. The team which gets the
breaks and knows enough to make
the most of them will win the
series. Just now I have no idea
who will do the pitching for the
Giants, nor have I any idea in
what order my men may work. I
have not decided who will pitch
the first game. Our pitchers have
not been running to fern of late
and it is hard to pick out any one
man and say with certainty that
he will be the opening selection.
l am going to ponder quite
bit over that first nomination, for
/ believe that if we win the first
game there will be no stopping the
Giants. It's a great, courageous
club we have.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Some Of the Reasons Why
Betting Odds Are 7 to 5
Giants Must Inspire Pitchers
With New Life.

Betting men offer z TO that the
Yankees will conquer the Giants. The
reasons? 1t is generally believed that
the Giants have improved in batting,
fielding, base running and steadiness
since last year. but that their pitching
staff has been greatly weakened by the
loss of Douglas. The Yankees, on the
other hand, have five high class pitchers
instead OF two. and have been remark
ably strengthened by Witt, Dugan and
Scott.
In the 1921 series the Yankees, weak
er in fielding and pitching than now.
prolonged the struggle with the Giants
to eight games. Two of tho five defeats
sustained by the American League
champions We're attributed 10 unfortu-
nate errors. McCiraws men winning as a
result OF those mistakes by scores OF
to 1 and / to 0.
Although the Giants are noted for
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

1t was not until 1911 that McGraw
got into another world series. and again
the Athletic met the Giants. But this
time Connie Mack $ great machine won
by 4 TO >. In 1912 the Red Sox beat
the Giants. TO /. with one tie. In 1913
the Athletics again boat the Giants.
to /. In 1917 the Giants lost again.
the White Sox winning by four games
TO two. Last year McGraw won over
the Yankees, to 4.
Huggins never was in world series
until last year, when he led the Yankees
i'm their fight against the Giants.
Hughey Jennings, as manager of the
Detroits, was in three world series in
n row--in 1907. 1908 and 1909. Hughey
lost all three but broke into the win
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

OF the Yankees who played last
year against the National League
champions no fewer than eight have
gone from the club. They are Jack
Quinn. Bill Piercy. Rip Collins, Elmer
Miller and Chick FewsteY, who now
are with the Red SoX; Harry Harper.
who was released Internationally this
season; Roger Peckinpaugh, who was
traded to the Red SoX and thence to
Washington last winter, and Tom
Rogers, the pitcher. who has bean
sent back to the minors.
In place OF the somewhat tatterde-
lnalion bunch of Fingers who have
aone Miller Huggins has two stars.
Joe Bush and sam Jones were acquired
from the Red SoX along with Everett
Scott, the shortstop. George Murray,
right handler, was REALIZED from Roch-
ester. Lefty O'Doul still is with the
Yankees, but he did not work last fall
and it is not likely that he will be
used this time. unless it be to finish
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

is in third place with an average of 1873.
In addition to being the champion bat
ter Sisler also Is the king of base
stealers He has pilfered forty-nine
bases. and his closest rival is Kenneth
Williams. teammate. who has stolen
thirty-four
williams, who started with blaze OF
glory 10 capture the homo run honors
has clouted out thirty-nine four baggers
with Tille Walker OF the Athletics the
runner up with thirty-six. Ruth, who
last season bagged nfty-nine, is in third
place with thirty-fve.
Hornsby with forty-two home runs Is
the leading home run hitter of the
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
What Giants Have Done
In Forty-one Seasons

II He Giants finished first for
the tenth time In the forty-onc
Il seasons that they have repre-
scnted New York In the National
League. Since 1903, when John J.
McGraw took charge. they nave fin
ishcd In the second division only
once, while on only three other occa-
sions were they worst than second.
Since 1876 the Giants have fin
ished first ten times: second, ten
times: third. four times; fourth. four
times; fifth. once: sixth. thrice
seventh, thrice eighth, four times,
and In ninth and tenth positions,
when there were ten clubs I'm tho
league. each once. Tho Giants
record follows.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
I'D YANKEES PERSONNEL CHANGED SINCE LAST WORLD

above the coveted 400 mark, as the
latest figures show Sisler hitting All,
and Hornsby whaling away TO the tune
of 400 With the final games sched-
uled for tomorrow, these st. Louis
rivals will have an opportunity TO
better these figures, which include
games of Wednesday.
This is the third time Hornsby has
been crowned king of batters and the
second for Sisler. Hornsby captured
the honors in 1920 and 1921. Sisters
last appearance on the throne was in
1920, when he finished with mark of
.407.
The honor OF batting above the 400
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ries veteran of the field. The classic
will be his fifth. He played in three
with the Red SoX. Everett Scott was
in three with the Red SoX, so this will
be his fourth His world series record
in the field is phenomenal. Sam Jones
was with the Red SoX in 1918.
For John McGraw the series which
Will open next Wednesday will be his
SEVENTH lie has won eight pennants
with the Giants but in 1904 there was
no series with the Red SoX. who won
the American League pennant In
1905, mainly through the remarkable
pitching Of Matty, the Giants won their
first world series, beating the Athletics
four games 10 one.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

mark has been held by only three
players i'm the American League, Ty
Cobb, Sisler and Napoleon Lajoie, who.
while n member of the Athletics in
1901. batted .400.
Cobbs average this year undoubtedly
will be the best he has attained since
he hit .410 ten years ago. He is batting
.3eS to-day.
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers, who
last season nosed out Cobb for the bat
ting honors, is in fourth place to-day
with an average of .357, compared with
his 1874 last season. iris Speaker, man
ager OF the Indians, who led in 1916.
when he finished with mark of 1856.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FRANK SNYDER.

at San Antonio, Tex.
May 81, 1883 bats and throws right
handed height. 6 feet 1 inch; weight,
192 pounds; Victoria, 1910: Flora
vile, 1911 San Antonio, 1911: Flint.
1912: sold 10 ST. Louis. n. L., August.
1912; st. Louis, 1919 farmed out TO
Springfield, May, 1913, and recalled
August st. Louis, 19ii-15-16-17-1S-
10: traded TO New York. n. L.. 1919 ;
Now York tN20-21-22.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
rMIL FnEDEnIc MEUsEL.

OUTF1ELDER-Bor at Oakland. Cal,
June .. 1898 bats and throws right
handed: height. 6 feet; weight, ts0
pounds: Fresno. 1913 Los Angeles
1913; drafted by Washington. a. L..
1918. Washington, t9ii fnrmed out
10 Elmira April, l9i4: sent to Mime
apolis. January. 1915; transferred to
Los Angeles and released 10 Elmira,
May. 1915 drafted by Birmingham,
1915; drafted by Chicago. n J., 1917 :;
and released to Los Angeles, May.
1917: drafted by philadelphia. N. L..
1915: Philadelphia. 1919-20y21 :.
traded 70 New York, n. L., July, 1921 I:
New York, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
League Leads
in Worlds Baseball Classic.

Worlds series play began thirty
eight years ago, when the Providence
Grays, led by George Wright and with
tho famous Radborune as their leading
pitcher defeated the Metropolitans.
of tho American Association.
three straight games in post season
There have been Interrupt
tions since then IN the succession Of
annual series. 40 that the coming event
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CHARLES A. STENCIL.

at Kansas city.
Mo, July 30 1890 bats and throws
ief, eanded height. 3 feet 8 inches
weicAt 11j pounds Kansas City,
1910: farmed out 10 Kankakee. April.
1910; transferred TO Maysville. July.
same year; recalled by Kansas City
and farmed out TO Aurora, 1911
drafted BY Brooklyn. 1911, and re-
leased 20 Toronto, November, 1911 (;
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
M'GRAW HAS WON
EIGHT FLAGS HERE
Old 0riOle Has Had Remark
able Success as Leader
Of Giants.

As the Giants get ready to face the
Yankees in another world series John
McGraw stands with eight pennants 10
his credit in New York.
McGraw's career is remarkable but
not surprising. 1t was a sane, steady
march to the heights of his profession.
intercepted now and then by some flight
Of temperament or Of temper, but it has
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

released to Montgomery, April, 1912 !:
recalled by Brooklyn. August, 1912 !:
Brooklyn, 191s-14-15-16-l7: traded to
Pittsburgh, n. L., January, 1918:
Pittsburgh. 191S-19: traded TO Phila-
delphia, ~. t.. 1919; Philadelphia,
1919-20-9f; traded 10 New York y. L.,
1921; New York. n. IM 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


o
place of
Carmen Hill purchased Indianapolis
Little Rock,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HIGH A. MQuILLAN.

PITCHER-Born at New York city,
September Is, 1897 bats and throws
right handed; height 6 feet weight.
10 pounds began with Toronto.
1916: released TO Bridgeport (after-
ward Worcestcr), May. 1915;
Worcester 1916-17-1S sold to Boston.
y. j.. July. 1918; Boston. 1e1s-19-
20-2t-22; traded TO New York. ". L.,
July. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
JOHN WILLIAM SCOTT.

at RidEeWay. n. j.,
April is. 1894; bats le., handed and
throws right hanGed height, 6 feet
2ia inches. weight. 200 pounds; Ma
con. 1916; sold TO Pittsburgh on trial.
August 1916. and returned 70 Macon.
September of same year: released TO
Columbia. 1917, and turned over TO
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ARTHIR n. NEHE.

az Terre Haute. Ind.
July 81. iS)2: bats and throws left
handed height. feet . inches /.
weight. 10 pounds began with
Negawncc. 1912 Kansas City. 1913;
released to Sioux city August 1919
released 20 Kansas City and sent to
Terrc Iiauto. July. 1914 sold To- Bos-
Ton. y H., August. 1915 Boston. 1916
17-1S-19: traded TO New York. y H.,
August. 1919; New York. 1o20-2t-22.