davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
APPOINTED MATR0N

Mrs. Alice Bridwell, of Paris, mas
been selected as matron for the Com
munity Service and Soldiers Memo
rial building, at Broadway ano
High. From this date on the pulld-
ing will be open to the general pub
lie from eight o'clock in the morn
ing to ten o'clock at night. Dur
ing these hours the American L.
zion club rooms will be open, al
fording a restroom and genera
gathering room for the former ser
vice men and their friends.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
puBIIC SALE OF NICE MAIN
STREET HOME

Harris. Speakes & Harris. as
cents for Thos. M. Funk, will sell
rublicly on Thursday afternoon
december 81, at two O'Clock, his
handsome modern seven-room bun
galow. located at 1913 Main street.
Read the display ad in this issue
Of THE NEWS for further particu-
,ars (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
HELP WANTED

Wanted, three school girls, over
16 years, good character, for week
before Christmas. Apply at once
and arrangements will be made for
YOU to start your vacation NUN
DAY without losing your credit tor
last three days at school. Bonus IN
addition to salary this week.
S. H. .KRESS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
ATTENTION, WAR MOTHERS

We will have a meeting at the
court house, Tuesday, December H.
at $50 p. m. All members are urg-
Cd TO be present, as we will nave
some very important business to be
transacted. Please bring your dues
MRS JAMES DOUGLASS,
Bourbon County War Mother.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
FRUIT

All kinds of fresh fruit daily. Can
s,nnlv all your wants in large or
small orders.
wi TOM LONGO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
HOMEMADE CANDIES

Orders taken for homemade can
dies for Christmas. Divinity
specialty. Cumberland Phone 124o.
(1a-2tl ROSA T. BAPPERT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC

Toilet goods a useful as well al
an appreciative gift, at
BROOK & SNAPP DRUG Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
GARRISON PLANS
AN ALL-STAR CARD
Metros Gardner Match Under
Chicago Rules Sure to
Attract Attention.

Wrestling fans have displayed
considerable interest in the all-star
card Jack Garrison has arranged
as Thursday nights attraction at
the Capitol Theater and indications
are that it will bring out even a
larger crowd than was present at
the Metros-Turner go last week.
One of Thursday nights bouts
which is attracting a good deal of
attention is that between Charlie
Metros and Pinkey Gardner. which
Will be staged in accordance with
Chicago rules. 1t is scheduled to
go fifteen ten-mInute rounds ano
will give local mat fans their first
opportunity to witness such a con-
test. This style of wrestling was
recently introduced in Chicago and
proved immensely popular.
Metros and Gardner are well
mated for a match of this sort as
both are of the aggressive type and
insist on carrying the action to the
other fellow.
In addition to the Chicago con-
test two other matches are on the
nights card. In one Joe Turner
will meet Charles De Werdt, the
Belgian champion, and in the other
Pete Dallas will tangle with Cyclone
Smith. Turner reports that q recen,
injury to his arm has completely
healed and expects TO make quick
work OF the Belgian despite the lat
ter's advantage in weight
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
list $50 ENTRIES
FOR LEGION MEET
First Event of Saturdays
Track Games Starts
At IL A. M.

The American Legion track and
field entries which closed last night
will have more than $50 athletes
competing for the cups and medals
next Saturday at Central High
School Stadium. This assures one
of the biggest fields ever gathered
together in this city. facing starter
Jimmy Mulligan in the forty events
booked.
All of the local colleges. as we'll
as scholastic institutions. which
support track teams. will be repre-
sented in the various events, while
many out-of-town schools, clubs
and colleges. including the Naval
Academy, Boston A. A.. Richmond
College. the University Of Mary
land, William and Mary College
Fifth Regiment A. A., Cross Coun-
try Club of Baltimore, and many
others, will compete.
1t was announced by legion
officials last night that the first
event. the 50-yard dash for scholss-
tic freshmen, would start promptly
at IL o'clock in the morning. with
the senior events starting at 1880
o'clock. President and Mrs. Harj-
ing. as well as members of the
Diplomatic Corps, will arrive about
this hour.
Both the north gates to the
stadium, on Eleventh and Thir-
teenth streets. will be open at 10
o'clock. The holders of invited
guest tickets will use the Clifton
street entrance to the main high
school building. Clifton street will
he roped off from Eleventh to Thir-
teenth streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
CENTRAL WILL. MAKE BOW II
SCHOOL SERIES TODAY.

WHETHER it's all over but the
w shouting" in the inter-high
school baseball championship series
may be decided in today's tussle
Central. picked up by the wise.
crackers as l00-to-l shot because
it is presenting a veteran cast OF
diamond performers. is to make its
series bow.
Eastern is to play the role OF
trial horse" to feel out Central
1t is a question whether Eastern
can play the role, though Charley
Guyon has nodded together a fair
looking team, considering that he
had to fill out lineup from green
talent. OF course. IL Central wins
the same wise boys will tell the
world that they again called the
turn. But even il Eastern does not
furnish much opposition. Central
is liable to find the going rough
when clashing with the other three
entries-Western. Tee and Business
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Campbell Named Coach
OF Football at Virginia


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
May 1.-At n late hour tonight
the University Of Virginia Ath-
Ietic Council aanounced the
election of Thomas J. Campbell
as head coach of football for
next season. Campbell has ac-
cepted the offer made by the
Representatives of the Old Do
minion University and will re-
port within a few days TO carry
ON sprinE practice.
r. J. Campbell wns . Harvard
man I'm 1912, and director of
freshman athletics mt that instf-
tuition last year. In 1916 and
again in 1919 he served a. foot
ball coach at the University of
North Carolina. Both years the
Tarheels defeated the Orange
and Blue on the Eridiron- Prior
to that time Coach Campbell
served as assistant mentor of
the Harvard varsity. His selec-
tion should mark q new era In
virginia athietics. IL hns been
received enthusiastically By
both students and alumni, and
great things are expected OF the
system which he will institute
mt the university.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Techites Get 20 Hits and
Beat Naval HOspitdi

Tech High opened busy week
yesterday by defeating the Naval
Hospital nine on the Monument lot,
IL to 2. Smith, who has had sew
oral trials In preliminary games
for the Manul Trainers went the
full route. holding the Naval bat
ters to ten scattered hits. Coach
Apples batters nicked Kings Of
ferings for twenty bingles and
punched them in the last three
innings. Today. Tech is to play
Alexandria High at the latter place.
Friday, the Manual Trainers will
make their second start In the. high
school series by opposing Business
at Central stadium. The final
game of the week vii: be played
saturday at Furcellv:ile, Va. Score
by innings:
Tech =. 80. 0i2 100 sell 20 ,
Naval ...., 010 0l0 900 9 10 .
Batteries-Smith and April;
King and Firth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
JOE FREEMAN ADOPTS WATCH
Full WAITING POLICY.

ZOE FREEMAN, a man of a few
y million words when il comes to
steaminc up wrestling or mat
show, has something under his
1929 spring Brodt. Strange as il
may sound. Joe is not letting the
world in on his plans. but admits
he Is arranging a mat card that
promises 10 be the best ever. Who
is to take part in Freeman's clas-
sic is secret at the present time.
but those on the inside" say that
he plans to bring Stranger Lewis,
heavyweight champion here
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WILLS APPEARS HERE IN BENE-
FIT PERFORMANCE

IF the public demands a Jack
Dempsey-Harry Wills bout. the
match is as good as made. provid
ing the champion is willing to
stake his title against the coIored
contender.
To date Wills has not challenged
Dempsey and what's more he never
will. according to statement he
made last night when he appeared
in benefit for tho Manassas
Training School for Colored Boys
at the Lincoln Thcater. Twelfth
and U streets northwest.
Wills will not pursue Jack John
sons tactics in forcing bout
Ring fans will recall how Sam
Fitzpatrick. who at that time man
aged Johnson. chased Tommy Burns
almost all over the world before
the champion finally agreed to a
match in Australia.
But Wills is a different type.
He will go along boxing the best
there is of very poor crop of
heavyweights, hoping that some
day the public will demand that
Dempsey give him chance.
Wills is a whale of a man. He
carries around about 225 pounds of
ring material at the present time.
In size he resembles the rear end
of a taxicab.
He is not the braggadocio type
OF boxer. He will not even go so
far as to say he has chance of
beating Dempsey, but he creates
the impression that deep down in
his heart, he is confident that he
would make Jack know he was in
real muss. "I'l do my best If
ever get the chance" said Wills
last night, before stepping out on
the stage to do his training stunt.
There is a standing offer of $3.50, =
600 to Dempsey If he'll agree to
fight me-" he continued. Jack has
until May to decide whether he
wants to accept the match. If not.
you'll never hear me issuing a
challenge. It's up to the public to
say. and not me-"
Wills Is a clean athlete, a splen-
did sportsman, a boxer of high
Ideals who has proved himself a
credit to the game and to his race.
Never has a word of scandal been
uttered against this negro cham
pfon' nor his honesty or motives
questioned.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Brdues Again ProUe
Victims of Giants

BOSTON, May THE Braves
took a still tighter hold on last
place today continuing TO be
trimmed by the Giants. 10 to 3.
Jim Barnes kept the Tribe wet
under control while his mates made
II Roman holiday in the fifth by
piling up five runs on Oeschger in
rapid succession, and later tn
the ninth routed McQuillan with
four more. Eight Giants got one
or more runs apiece. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WANT RUTH REINsTATED.

PABE RUTH'S hometown fans
will petition Judge *. NJ. Lam
dis to lift the ban on the Yankee
wall crasher. The Baltimore Base
ball Federatio nhas obtained petit
tions bearing 61,14f signatures
which are to be forwarded to the
baseball commissioner The petit
lions were circulated among the
city's leading business and pro-
fessional men. and a great many of
the states colleges and schools
were also canvassed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Totals. 81 IL q IL Totals. % 0 % ].
sBatted for Adams In eighth.
tBatted for wingo In ninth.
Score By inninss:
Pittsburgh 49,. 90 2l0 oe o.
Cincinnati a.....,. 81 o 900 O OF
Runs-Maranvtlle, Birbee (2, Trsynor.
Mokan. Gcoch ca, Daubert, Duncan, Har
per. Csveney, Pineili. Luque. Errors-Carey
Morrison, Bohne. Two-base hits-Ads ms
Luau, Traynor. Bifbee. Tierney. Three
base hits-Man nville. Rohver Stolen base
Harper. sacrifices-Burns. Grimm, Daubert
Double pisys-Bohne to Daubert, MarsnvilI.
to Grimm, T1ynor to Grimm. Struck out
BY Luque. ]. Bases on bslls-Off MorrI.
son. .; Adams, I: Luque, 8. winning pitcher
-Adams. Losing pitcher-Irque Morri-
son-6 runs. 4 hits, In innings; off Adams.
runs. 2 hits, In s innings; off Luque, I
runs. II hits. In Z Is innings Left on
bases-rittkburgh. Z; Cincinnati. . I'm
pires-RigleY, Pfirman and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
HOME RUN SMASIES BY MACKMEN SPELL GRIFFS' DEFEAT s5
BROWNIES SWAMP.
CLEVELAND AND GO
INTO LEAGUE LEAD
Pound Three Pitchers for
Sixteen Hits and Win
Easily, 1872.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-Sixteen hits.
including a homo run BY McManus.
three two-baggers and two three
base drives. gave the Browns . l3
to win over the Indians here tor
day. and sent them into the league
lead. Uhle, pitching for Cleveland.
allowed seven hits and seven runs
before being replaced by Lindsay,
who did little better. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Y To AMARD PRIzEs.

THE annual altogether" and
gymnasium carnival of the
Y. M. G. A boys department Is to
be held Friday night. when prizes
VIII be given, awards made, and
plans announced for the summer
activities including those at the
bows camp. A nroRram OF gvmnas-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
ShriUer Pitches Robins
To Victory OUer Phils

NEW YORK. May Inability
TO connect with Shriver's delivery.
plus a couple of important errors.
caused Philadelphia to lose to
Brooklyn at Ebbets Field today,
to 0. The Brooklyn hurler struck
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Ferguson Stops Yanks,
And Sor Triu,nph, So

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Bos.
Ton Red Sox celebrated May Day
with five to two win over their
FORMER comrades comprising the
iankees, who had Carl Mays in the
oox. The Yanks could do very
little with young Ferguson and
rolled up only four hits-for them
rather low total. Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
ANOTHER BOUT FOR BOWEN.

young BOWEN, the local scrap
per. is to appear in another fea-
ture bout at Richmond, Va. He was
signed yesterday to do a ten-round
final at the Broadway Athletic
Club arena, Tuesday. May Is,
against Joe Dundee, of Baltimore.
Bowen looks like a championship
prospect to the Richmond iaas, ac-
cording to the nice things the
newspaper accounts say of his
work in his bouts in the Virginia
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER,

tic events will be given by the
gym classes. assisted by the
men corps leaders and the boys
corps leaders. Awards of ribbons
will also be made to the winners
OF the recent hobby show. Other
awards will be as follows:
,Cup-alI classes-for perfect at
tendance at gym classes from Oc-
tober, 1921. TO May. 1922; CUP
prep class-for perfect attendance
at gym classes for same period
emblems for prep track meet
awards for general track meet:
emblem contest awards. including
cup and gold medal; emblem, prep
all round contest: awards from in
ternational committee, hexathlon,
six event gym efficiency contest;
emblems, gym general efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Score by innings:
New fork....... 900 $50 f-H
Runs - Bancroft. Rawlings (21, Young.
Meusel. Kelly, SINNERS. Z. Smith. J. Barnes,
Powell. kopf. southworth. Errors - Groh.
J. Barnes. Kopf. Cruise. Bsrbare. Two-bsse
hits - z. Smith t2), Young. Sacrifices -
Groh. Southworth. Meusel. Double plays
Holke to kopf to Holke; Kelly tuns nsssistedl !:
Gowdy to Holke TO Boeckel to Kopf. Lert
on bases-New York. o; Boston. 3. Base on
balls-On Oeschrer. .: on McouiIlsn. 3; OF
Morgan. I. Hits-0n OeschEer. in 2-3
innings; on McQuillsn. in 8 Is innings.
Struck out-By J. Barnes. =; by OeschEer,
.. Umpirrs-sentRll and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Hodge Wild, But Sor
Again Beat Tigers, 6-5

DETROIT, May 1.-The White
sox defeated the desperately fight
ing Tigers today to in spite of
the efforts of pitcher Hodge who
walked eight and allowed eight
hits. Ty Cobb batted 1000, one of
his clouts being a three bagger but
his men erred constantly. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
COLORED DEPARTMENT.
LEAGUE.

Treasury inagurated the CoIored
Departmental League opening with
s - 2 win over the Post office on
the Monument lot yesterday
Wheeler held the letter carriers to
three hits and famed ten batters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
PIRATES OVERHAUL
REDS BY SHOWING
PUNCH IN EIGHTH
Cincinnati Loses After
Grabbing $-Run Lead
In First Inning.

, CINCINNATI. May THE Pitts
burgh Pirates gradually overcame
a four-run lead and nosed out the
Reds Z to 6 today. Luau was not
replaced by Gillespie until the
game had been lost. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Runs-Convay. Lomax. Harris t2), Scott
Bland. Davis. Wheeler. Errors - Cambell,
Thomas. Edlam t2). Two-base hit-Grant.
Stolen bases-scott (2). Bland. Thomas C2).
Conway. .sacrihce hits - Amos Sullivan
Base on balls-or Wheeler. s; of Lomas, l.
Struck out-By Wheeler, 10; by Lomax, Z.
Double play - Tatum to Bland to Baylor.
Passed ball-Conway. Hit by pitcher-BY
Lomax CScott).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Runs-Leibold. Smith. ORourke. Harris
~. fipp. Schang Twobsse hits-Leiboh
SCOTT. Home run-Harris Stolen ba $50.
-harris schsnE. Sacrifice Mt-Prstt
Dounle play-Baker to Ward to Pipp Left
on bases-Boston, 4; New York. Rasas
on bsIs-on Ferguson. 4: Mays, l. Struck
out-By Ferguson. .: Mays, 8. Umpires-
Owen, Chill and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

HH.-FhEe' HeinberE, Besmer ~, Lem
mex. Linkins. Mccoy. Errors-Boger Lem
rick. Three-base hits-McCoy. Howe. Stolen
Sacrifice hit-Meinberr. Bases on balls-Off
Mccoy. q; of MIIby. 3 Struck out-By
McCov. 4: MiIh-. I. Double plays-Beamer
to Mccoy. wild oitch-McCoy (2). Time,
of game. 1:55. Umpire-sutton
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
TREASURY INTERBUREAU
LEAGUE.

Three home runs helped annex
overtake Public Health's early lead
and give them the decision in a
seven inning affair yesterday. Hit
ting of Summers and Heenan fea-
tured.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Knns-Hgh. Johnston. Errors-WiIlia N IL,
Henlinc. Stolen bases-Johnston, Walker, I.
Griffith. Sacrifice-Shriyer. Double plays
Leslie TO Henline. Rapp to Parkinson to
Leslie. Left on ba bases-Philadelphia, =:
BROOKLYN. 3. Bases on balls-Off Shriver. 3:
G. Smith. l. Struck out-Ry shriver. Q: G.
Smith. g. Passed baIi-Henline. Empires
0'Dsy. Hart and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
Totals. 81 10 IS 1oI Total,

Runs - Biron. Heenan (3l. Gorgins C2).
Quigley, J. Phillips. Miller. wenzeI, Strait
l3), Parks (2D. Hamerlcy. Summers (2l.
Parker t2), McConville, Pendleton. Shores.
Errors - Goggins C3D. Miller. Hamerley
sweeney t3). Twobase hits-Miller, Sum
mers- Three-base hits-Strait. Parks. Home
runs-Wenzei, Summers. Pendleton. Stolen
bases-Sheres. Heenan. Miller. Goggins C2J
Base on balls-Of Sheres. 4: OF Hauser
2; Bailey. ? Struck out-By Sheres, 1;
BY Pendleton. s; by Bailey, 2; by Hsuser l.
Wild pttch-Hauser. Passed bslls-Heenan
t9. Hamerley (2). Balk-sheres C2). Hits
or sheres in innings: of Pendleton.
in innings: on Bailey, 8 In 3 innings
on Hauser, in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY sheres ~. Phillips. Umpire-Nr.
Woodward.
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

ington. o. Two-base hits-Rice,
Galloway ca, Young. Home runs
Charity, Dykes, Walker. Sacrifice
hits-McGowan. johnston, Peckin-
paugh. Double play-Gharrity to
Judge, Charity to Pectinpauxh.
Bases on balls-On Erickson, 3, on
BrilIheart. II on b. Harris, 4. struck
out-By Erickson. 81 by n. Harris,
O. Umpires-Wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Totals. ~ Is 81 is Totals. IS s.711
'Batted for AostiI in seventh
tBstted for Dauss in ninth,
tran for Bassler
Score by innings:
Chicago ........IoI 200 n n q
Detroit " O1o IN n >
Runs-Johnsop (2I. Mcclellan, Mostil
strunk. sheely. Blue f2), Cutshaw, yeach,
Heilmann. Errors-Hodre Blue, Heilmsnn
Rigney t") woodalI. Two-base hits-strInk
Mcclellan. Hooper. Jones. Three base hits
Shelly. Cobb. Stolen bases-MostIl sch.Il
Johnson. Double play-Rigney to Cutshaw W
to Blue; Shelly to johnson TO sheeiy
johnson to Collins to Sheely Hodge to
sheely to schslk. Bases on balis-off Cole,
.; OH Hodge, 8; off Dsuss, 2. Hits-off
Cole, 0 in 4 innings: Dsuss In In.
nings; Hodge. in innings. Hit By pitch
G-By Dsuss (Sheely). BaIk-Hodge. Struck
out-By Dauss. 3; Russell. 1. Cmpires-
Evans and Nalhn
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
r., n. y. VI. C. A. LEAGUE.

nuns-Rowe. woodcock. Deck. Chisholm.
Russell. Hughes (2l. Palmer, Bateman t2l.
Bush. Swami. shacklett, Naples. Jarvis (al.
Owens. Errors - Rowe. Szppele. Palmer,
Engle. Massino. Swami. Jarvis. Three-base
hIt-Bush. Two-base hits-Woodcock. CHS
hoIm. Bush. Sacrifice hlt--Logan. Struck
out-By Owens, ]; by Palmer. 4: by Sap
p-le. T. First base 90 hsIIs-On Owens. !.
~ Palmer .: on SappeIe. . Hit by
pits-ZBy owens fwoodcock. DeckD: By
ssppeIe ifrvis). Double pIsy-RO~s 20
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

'Batted for Lindsay in eighth.
Score BY innings:
Cleveland ~ 900 01O o1oa
st. Louis ...... 0 26 900 23x-1a
Runs-Jamieson, sewell, Ellerbe, sisler
Williams (2). Jacobson (3). SEVERED (2)
Gerber, McManus. Errors-Graney, Gardner
SEVERED. Two-base hits-Severeid (2) Ell
lerbe. Three-base hits-Sisler, Jacobson
Jameson, SeveIi. Home runTMcManus
Sacrifice hits-McManus, Kolp (2), Jacob
son. Stolen bases-Gardner, Slsler, WILL
iams. Double plsys-Ellerbe, McManus, Sis
Ter (2). Hit by pitched ball-By UhIe (wiil
isms), by Lindsay McManuD. Bases on
balls-of Kolp, 1; Uhle, I; Lindsay. l.
Struck out-By Kolp. 2: Lindsay. 1. on
Uhle-7 hits, Z runs. in Ia innings; off
Lindsay, hits. . runs. In % inning.
Left on bsses-st. Louis. Z; Cleveland, g.
Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Morisrity,
Hildebrand and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

oNsnuaih Oitss D GX-1l
Runs = shaw t2l. BURY (2J Mccarthy
t2l. skillman I2l, Coz (2D, O'Neii t2I.
Queen, Burns, Wood. Kelly, Byrne. Penn.
Errors-Queen. Burns, Penn. Two-base hits
: Burns. BURY. Carver. stolen bases -
shaw. Jarvis t2l. Sacrifice hit-Skillman
Base on bslls-On Ballsinger. .; on Byrne,
8; OF Cornell. i; of csnier. =. Struck out
by BaFisinger. 1: by Byrne, =: by Cornell
J. Passed ball--BresnshaR. Hit by pitcher
BY Cornell iCoxl. Umpire-Tom Crooke
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Totals. IS IA % 49, Totals. 81 sc7 Is
'Batted for McQuillan in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

sBatted for Shanks In ninth.
tBatted for Brillheart I'm ninth.
+Galloway out hit by batted hall.
Score by inningsi
Washington .... OOI zoo 0O2-S
Philadelphia .... OH I21 Oils
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
BEERS,

Maryland's crack
weight man. who
will be seen in
action in the
American Le-
gion's games at
the Central Stad-
ium next Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

FItfsbufKh ut tI1rinnuti.
Other club. not .chsdpIad
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

Totals. 80 e24 o. Totals. 50 1e q
'Batted for Lindsay in eighth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
JACKSON co. MEN
WORK FOR ROAD

\ delegation OF prominent citi-
zcns and officials OF Jackson
county passed through Richmond
TUESDAY enrOute to Frankfort,
They 90 tc see what can be done
toward securing statc-aid for the
proposed good road between
Richmond and Mckee and OH to
Manchester. Clay county. In
the delegation were County
Judge {. =. Moore. Magistrates
Hurst and County Agent W. K.
Reynolds. Madison county has
already requested the State Road
Department to make a survey OF
this road and TO take all steps
possible to hurry the work 50
that there may be some oppor-
tunity of pressing the claims and
needs Of this highway during the
coming year. The Jackson peo-
pie and officials are enthusiastic
FOR the road and will cooperate
IN every way possible
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-31
ALLEGED SINNERS PUT
| UNDER $1,000 BONDS
All But One Give SAL After Be
ing Held Over To February
Grand Jury

Examining trial wa- waived
before County Judge John d..
Goodloe. by all OF the men cap
turcd by Sheriff Deathcraee and
his deputie, on their moonsh.u5
raids late last week. Iud.e
Goodloc fixed the bond I'm each
case at $1,000 for appearance oi
the men before the Madison cir
cult court next week.
William White. who wa, .a.-
tured with still near White
Station. was unable o. give barf
Immediately IIc told Oh" judge
il allowed To- go home ne WON
be able tp iiul 4 boudsmau .c-
the Judge told him 90 ban,
over the phone from Jail
George Spark, gave hi, SLIGO.
bond with Marshall Al'l'cr. l..-
uard Spark, and Robert .tI-.ra
As ,urctics Bond furnished a
Bert Luusford wa, signed
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