davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
DOUGLAS WINNING
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Richmond Rogue Star Shows
Boys IN "Big League" FIe
Knows the Old Game

Word has been received here
of the fine work of Allen Doug
las in the Indiana State Rogue
Championship. Mr.. Douglas, al
though a star Kentucky payer,
had not been used to the 3 34
inch wickcts or the heavy NAL
lets which were being used in the
tournament, so he thought it
would be best to enter the third
division instead of taking chance
of being eliminated by the
worlds best players in the first
or second divisions. However,
he scon showed which class he
should be n, for out of a possi-
bic score of 12S in four games,
he scored i2S, a clean record. By
winning these four games he
placed himself in a position to
win the championship of the
third division, and not only that,
also has d chance to win the
championship of the world. In
the second game of the four he
played and won he made the
complete circuit with only one
bali in Is minutes and the fellow
who was playing against him did
not get d shot in that game. One
of his opponents, man named
Barret, wanted him taken out
and put in the first division, say
ing he ought to be the champion.
In a note to friends Douglas
says he does not know just how
many games he will have to win
to get the third division cham
pionship, but that he will have
to play each entry onoe.
He states that star players
from ali sections of the state are
there, also a large number from
other states. He also says that
Jimmy Keene, 17-year-old rogue
champion, of Chicago, is there
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Wednesday Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 23-4,OCO hogs
heavies $3.50 to 50; packers, me-
dirms and lights $3.50; pigs $S
sows $3.50; stays $475; 200 cat
lie, slow; calves So to $12: sheep
s. to Sc; lambs S., $3.50 to
$13,5C; Chicago 21,000, $3.50;
1900 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 23-Cattle 6CO
25c lower, tops $8.25; hogs 1000,
25c lower, tops 81; sheep 900,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
ROTAR!kNS PLAN
FOR A BIG YEAR

A stirring message For all Ro-
tarians Of the 23d district, COM
prising Kentucky and Tennessee,
was given by District Governor
James Richmond at conference
at Lexington Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Secretary S. M. SauAey,
OF the local club, was the only
local official to attend, but most
of the clubs sent their presidents
and secretaries and the outline
of the work for the year was dl-
rected especially to them by the
district governor.
The great underlying princi-
pies of. Rotary work were never
more cogently and earnestly ex-
pressed than by Gov. Richmond
and others during the two days
discussion. Plans for the years
work were gone into thoroughly
and from al indications the COM
ing season promises to be the
greatest that Rotary has ever
known III these two states.
The local Rotary Club met as
usual at luncheon Tuesday at
noon, with a good attendance.
The Club voted to cooperate
with other bodies and the Cham
ber of Commerce in presenting
an invitation to the National
Fox Hunters Association to hold.
Its annual meeting here this fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
|. & N, BRASS BAND
PLEASES At ESTILL

Irvine, Ky, Aug. 23-Those
who heard the l.. & N. Band at
Estill Springs Sunday evening
cannot but appreciate the hard
hours of practice and the hard
work that the boys have under
gone in order to make this band
what it is today-unexcelled i'll
Eastern Kentucky, and the pride
of Ravenna and Irvine. Also to
Prof. VIII g. See, its instructor.
is due much praise, as it is large
" thru his untiring efforts that
this band is possible, and GER
tainly thru his capable instruc-
ton that il is up to its present
standard.
Mrs. c. c. Horns solos, al
companied by the band, were
greatly enjoyd, as those hearing
her were loud in their praise of
being permitted to hear such a
talented yoice.
No doubt this band will find
engagements easy to obtain and
we hope that they will permit us
to have the privilege of another
concert soon. and at what better
place than Estill Springs, the
pleasure spot of Estill county.
James N. Dykes is business man
ager of the band, booking its en-
gagements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
PUSHIN BACK WITH
PRETTY FALL STYLES

The second floor OF the Pushin
Fashion Shop, recently completed
has been beautifully and attrac
lively furnished, and Mr.. Pushin
desires to announce that he will
have the preliminary opening on
Saturday, August 2oth Jack"
returned from New York Mon
day evening, where he bought a
heavy stock of fall goods. The
five Pushins-Harry, Herman,
Sam, Jack and Miss Ida Pushin,
and Joe Frankel, buyer for the
Danvi.le store, purchased thous-
ands of dollars worth of merchan
disc Mr.: Pushin IS a consist
ent advertiser and as result his
business is always rushing. He
cordially invites the ladies of this
section to attend this preliminary
opening, and view the wonderful
fashions of tMilady's wardrobe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Call Taxi To Fly
Anywhere In u. S.

Columbus, O., Aug. "a local
taxicab company today advertis-
ed airplane service to all parts
of the United States. Business
men wishing to make a quick
trip to Chicago or New York or
other points are advised that
they can telephone the taxicab
company. which will send a cab
to take them to landing field.
A hve-passenger airplane kept
several miles away will arrive
at the landing field at approx
matelv the same time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
lINCOL n COUNTY COLT
SELLS FOR $4,000

\ couple or three weeks ago
Phil T. Chinn went down into
Lincoln county and paid Carroll
Reid, brother OF June Reid, o.
this city, $500 for a yearllng
thoroughbred colt, Mr.. Chinn
took the youngster to the Sara
toea sales last week and this
baby racer brought the highest
price Of the season, the Ranco--
cas- Stable, owned by II. F. Sin
clair, big iii man, paying a COO
$17,OO0 ior him. The tremen-
dous money that is being made
breeding high class thorough glh5.
bred5 at present is we'll exempli-
fed by this Hustonville colt. 4
few well bred thoroughbred
brood mares are making many a
man rich these days. A special
dispatch from Saratoga says OF
Chinn's sales:
Saratoga Springs, n, Y, Aug,
23-All records for thorough
bred auction sales in America
were broken last night when
forty-three yearlings from Phil
7. Chinn's Himyar Stud were
disposed Of for a total of $2l4.-
SOC, an average of $4,983.72, This
was the highest average in the
history Of the Fasig-Tipton sales
here for single consignment,
but it was not out of line in the
least, as the Himyar youngsters
were the superior in looks and
conformation OF anything ever
offered in the local mart. q
Harry +. Sinclair, oWner OF
the Rancocas Stable, played the
most prominent part in the pro-
ceedings. Several times he OUT
lasted his rivals in bidding for
the high priced offerings and,
once he began, he seemed set in
his ways to get what he was at
ter. He demonstrated this when
he obtained a chestnut colt by
Fair Play-Loch Lime for $l7,-
600, the top price Of the sales.
Edward F. Simms, II. c, Fisher,
Montfort Jones and Cornelius
Fellowes were active after this
one, but Mr.. Sinclair survived
them all. The first bid rendered
on this colt was $4,000.
A chestnut filly by Peter Pan
Lucrative followed the Fair
Play colt into the ring and Sin
clair also acquired her at price
of $12,500. This set new mark
for yearling flly at the Sara
toga sales. A bidding duel of oil
men resulted here, a two-corner-
ed affair between Mr.. Sinclair
and B. B. Jones, the latter act
ing for his brother, Montfort.
They dingdonged it Sl,OO0 at a
clip until finally Jones retired.
Incidentally, this was one of the
handsomest fllies shown here.
Undaunted by his failure to
obtain either the Fair Play colt
or the Peter Pan flly, Jones
got into the thick of the bidding
on numerous others and finally
wound up with increasing his
stable by four yearlings at a
cost of $$33,800. Three of them
stand him $1,000 each, or slight
ly in excess of that figure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
MADISON SHOWS 'EM
IN WALKING RING
Local Horsernen Capture First
m ard Third At. B. G. Fair and
Second Wes Bred Here

Madison county, always ia
nous as the home of high class
saddle horess, once more demon
Fstrated that the best are to be
found here when The walking
mare ring was decided at the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington
Tuesday. First money i'll the
event was won by Ed McCord,
with Wills Rogers, also of Mad
ison. third and many thought he
should have been second.
McCord's prize winner which
is only a two-year-old hl!y. is
named Issie Peavinc and she is
by that grand old sire, Rex Pea!
vine, the daddy of all the sad
dlers. 1t happens that the horse
that won second money IS own
ed by Letton Nimont, Of Mil
lersburg, and he was sired by,
Jack Twigg, also a Madison
county horse. This gave old
Madison the distinction of hav-
ing bred all three Of the money
winners in this event.
There were some exceptionally
good horse rings at the big fair,
the others being decided as fol-
lows:
Roadster stallion two years Old.
First. Scott Watts, b by Cen
eral Watts-Gavctta II, by TAX
mar, John H. Dickersen; $35.
Three gated saddle mare ort
gelding over IS hands not eH-I
ceeding 15.2 up to 1,l65 pounds
First, Spring Maid, ch m byi
Thoroughbred dam by Highland
Denmark; J. B. Stewart, LeXing-
ton.
Five gated saddle stallion,
mare or gelding 5 years old
First Red Vine ch + by Wild Rex,
L. w. Hurst, Lexington.
Roadster mare or gelding 81
years old and over-First, Sarah
Peters, b N by Worth, r. f.
Moreland, Lexington; second, Lui
Minta, b IN by Mainleaf, Luther
Stivers, Lexington.
Three gated saddle pony. oth-i
er than Shetland. not exceeding
IA hands, to be ridden by boy or
girl under IS years-First, Dun-j
breath Farm, Lexington; second,
Warren Wilmoth, Hutchinson ;.
third, VIII c. Moore, Lexington.
Five gated saddle gelding 4
years old and cyct-Fjr~t. Carl
Fisher, Oh g by Rex Peavine-!
Liberty Lady. b. Montgomery
Chief. X. F. Morcland; second, !
The Clansman, Oh 9 by son of
Rex Peavine, lo!ln b. S,cwart,
Lexington; third, chestnut geld
irg, HARRISON & Company, Lex
ington.
Fine harness mare or gelding
+ years old and over-First,
chestnut mare by son of Mont
gomery Cliief, r. E. Moreland.
Lexington; second, The Clans
man, ch g by son 0 Rex Peavine,
]. B. Stewart.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Murphy To Manage
Athletics At Centre
(EY Associated Pressl

Columbus, O., Aug. 23-Joe
Murphy, former Columbus all
around athlete, but more recent
ly a member OF the Centre Col
lege football team, is to become
director Of athletics at the Dan
vile, Ky, school, it was an
.nounced here today. He will as
sume his duties after December
lst.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
BETHLEHEM Steel
RAISES WAGES
(By Associated Press)

Bethlehem, Pa, Aug. 23-The
Bethlehem Steel Corporation to
day announced a 20 per cent
wage increase for common labor
with equitable adjustments for
other classes Of employees effect
i've SepteLnber ast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Sport Sidelights

The fast Cincinnati Reds are
going good now. A double vic
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
Sunday not only gave them tha
seasons series over that cllib,
but also revived their 81 ght
chance to win the National
League pennant. The Reds now
have won two season series.
They have the Phillies II games
to 6, with four more to play. and
the Dodgers Is to 6, with three
more to play. They hit for a to-
tai percentage of .311 against
Philadelphia pitchers and SO
against the Brooklyn hurlers.
The Phillies hit the Red pitchers
for only .265, while the best the
Dodgers could do was .250, which
goes to show just what kind of
pitchers the Reds have.
Babe Ruth is giving the lead
ing home run hitters a race for
their lives now. The clout king
has banged out four in the past
week and is now only six be-
hind Williams who has 81. Ruth
has 26! WILLIAMS is not going
to- have any easy time if Ruth
fails either, because there are
two others who have just as
much chance. Rogers Hornsby
is trailing him with %, while
"Tillie" Walker, Athletic slugger
is close behind with u.
x x x
The Reds are fasteset team on
the bases in either league at
present. They have stolen 100
bases as compared to 90 for the
st. Louis Americans and 90 for
the New York Giants. The race
is close but if the Reds win, we
will have something to be thank
ful for, even if they finish badly.
X x x
The addition of Eddie Roush
to the team has injected more
spirit into the players. Eddie is
playing great ball right now,
having been at bat AZ times and
cracked out 10 hits.
The Giants must have had
some cake" yesterday, consider
ing the way they treated the
Reds. Johnny Couch, leading
pitcher of the league, tried to
add another victory to his rath-
er handsome string, but the
Giants were just a little too
strong for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Workers Conference

There will be conference OF
Sunday school workers of the
town and county at the Method
ist church in Richmond Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. All inter
csted are cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23

The Big Sandy and Kentucky
River Railroad was valued at
$4,000 in 1921. The tangible
value was fixed at $4,000 and
the intangible or franchise value
at $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
The Weather

Unsettled with local showers
and thunder.torms tonight or
Thursday; 10 ch; nge in temper
ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23

HUNTING season is almost
here. Buy your ammunition and
guns from I. ]. Moberly and
save money. l99 At.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
No Game Today

New York-Cincinnati game
postponed on account of rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
RICHMOND BOY
CONTINUES TO STAR
Earl Combs Proving One of
LcuisviIle's Most Consistent
Hitters-Sport Dope
(By Marion McDougle) }

Earl Combs, Richmond boy,
has been hitting the old pill all
over the lot il the past week or
so. About two weeks ago he
ended long batting slump dur
ing which he cracked out only
three hits IN about twenty or
twenty-five times at bat. At that
time the had the lowest batting
average he has had since joining
the Colonies, .325. The following
Sunday the Cincinnati Enquirer
showed that Combs was then
batting .339, marked improve
ment of IA points. In the next
week he cracked out quite a few
nits and raised his average 10
.348, a gain of 9 points over the
previous week. Since then he
has played in five games, been at
bat Il times and cracked out 6
hits including one double, two
triples and a circuit drive. This
boosted his average to $50, a
gain of two points in half d
week.
Right now he is among the ten
leading hitters of the American
Association and is going right
on up. The Courier Journal had
this about kis work in Louis
yille's victory over Columbus
Monday:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
Combs Starts Trouble

with the count 6 to 0 in ia
vor of Columbus, Earl Combs
started the Colonel's half Of the
sixth with a clean single to left.
Kirke bounced a hit over Bur
wells head. Ellis singled to CEN
Ter scoring Combs. Meyer tripled
to right center scoring Kirke and
Ellis. Meyer scored on Schep-
ner's sacrifice fly to ]. Shannon" !"
In the entire game Combs was
up three times, got one hit
scored run and handled three
flies without an error.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23

PETERS shells for your hunt
6 trip can be bought from T..
Moberly at a saving. 1919 At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23

Greenecounty paid $20,57o.55
in state taxes in 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
IRVINE MAN replies
TO LOCAL PREACHER
Statement at Church Service on
Unicn Labor Is Answered
At Length

The Daily Reg gster has receiv-
ed the following letter, which is
self-eXp anatory:
Irvine, KY, Aug. p, 1922.
Editor Richmond Daily Register,
Richmond, KY.
Dear Sir
! am handing you the attached
article which you may print or
if you do not care to do that, Will
thank you to turn It over to the
preacher who spoke at the cam
pus on Sunday night, the 18th. [
do not know his name or his
creed. | am rot interested in ia
Dor propaganda. | am Interested
in the principle OF fair dealing.
Thanking YOU | am,
Very tr:1-v yours,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-23
"Eeed Nv Sheer

FVTy IIEIN yours,
Box III. I. w. HALL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
CABLES CUT.
And London Newspapers. Were De
prived of Near East News.

London. Nov. 9.--London morning
newspapers failed to receive then
usual quita OF news from CONSTANT
nople to-day because Of the cutting OF
the Eastern Telegraph company's ca
BILE on the Kemalist side Of the Cha.
max zone by the Turks, and their re-
fusal TO permit the company TO re-
pair it.
SO far as was known here this morn.
ing, no overt or hostile act has yet
been taken at Constantinople either
by the allies or the Kemalists. But
the situation Is known to be extreme
ly tense and the insistencc of the ma
fionalists upon their demands for al.
lied evacuation have made il increas.
ingly critical. The speech yesterday
OF Marquis Girzon, British foreign Sec
rotary, in which he characterized the
situation in the Nera East as "tbe
most definite menace TO the peace Of
the world" has, of course, done nothing
to allay anxiety.
The Daily Express carries a report
that Earl Beatty, first sea lord OF the
admiralty, has been summoned home
from the continent because Of the Sc
robustness of the crisis In the Near
East. This report, however, has not
been confirmed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
Whole Student Body Going
To Burlington
Saturday
BACKFIELD MEN
OUT OF GAME
But Capable Substitutes
Are Being Primed for
Big Struggle

Mortified, Nov. e.--In spite OF the
fact that three of the Norwich back
field men, Dewitt and O'Hara, half
backs, and Penchoen, quarterback, are
out for the rest of the season with IN !
iuries. Coach Potter and his assistants
have not given up hope Of shaping an
eleven that will stand in fair way Of
making a ereditable showing against
Keady's crack combination in Bnrling-
ton Saturday. Continued defeat that
has attended the Norwich gridiron e.
forts this fall has in no way dampened
the ardor Of the players, particularly IN
the face of the coming contest with the
cadets greatest rivals.
The crippled condition of the Nor
wich backfeld win probably give a
number of substitutes an opportunity
to get into the Vermont game. In the
present need it has been particularly
gratifying to the Norwich coaches TO
see such men as Minor, Peck and Rice,
who have had little chance to get into
the games this fall, show up excep-
tionally well this week. Much may de-
pend on these players Saturday.
Tradition that goes with the annual
meeting with the University Of Yer
mont. If nothing else, is squirting the
Norwich eleven to its greatest effort OF
the season. And the cadet corps to
man is standing behind its gridiron
representatives Every man is going
with the team to Burlington Saturday
to cheer the players through the last
and greatest struggle of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
SOUTH ROYALTON

The Rev Bowles, minister at large,
was a visitor in stown last Friday
while on his way to Randolph Cen
ter.
Arthur Dings of Windsor was bust
ness visitor in town the last of the
week.
S. B. Whitman Of White River juno
ton was visitor in town Saturday.
Henry Liberty was at A. Il. Coulter
marsh's Sunday.
Mrs. a. g. Whitman and daughter,
Miss Bertha. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II,
Whitman, all OF White River Junction,
were Sunday visitors here.
Misses Edwina and Hortense Flint
and Arlene Campbell, all of Randolph
were visitors at f. A. Flint's Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Stoddard was here over
Sunday from her school work in Brain
tree.
Miss Lillian Blake, a nurse from the
Randolph sanatorium, was at home the
last Of the week
The funeral Of the late L. NJ Hutch
inson, who passed away Friday, WAS
held Sunday and interment was in
Pomfret.
A troop Of l6 girl scouts is being or
gained in this village under the lead.
ership of Miss Mary Mcdonald, a me n
Der OF the S. X. H. S. teaching force.
A number of hunters from this vi
cinity left for Rochester Monday or
the deer hunting season, but no deer
have been brought in yet, so far as
known.
Special services were held in Hew-
tits hall by the Catholics this week,
from Monday until Wednesday.
A box social was held at the Con-
gregational church parlors Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
HARD FEELING
/ GETTING WORSE
Between Kemalites and AL
lied Commits
sioners
BRITISH SOLDIERS
ASSASSINATED
------------
Turkish Extremists Seem
To Be in Power at
Angora

Paris, Nov. 9,-The troubled state
of affairs in Constantinople may not
be getting any worse, but there GER
tainly seems any worse, but there GER
in good feeling between the Kemalists
,and the allied commissioners.
Two British soldiers were assas-
sinated last night at Kassimpasha, ac-
cording to the Constantinople cores
pendent of Petit Parisien.
Colonel Charpy, commander Of the
French troops in the Constantinople
area told the correspondent he con-
sidered the situation one of the gravest
nature. The allied generals and COM
missioners have informed Rafet Pasha,
the governor Of Constantinopie and
Hamid Bey, Turkish envoy there, of
the deep dissatisfaction of the allies
over the attitude the Kemalists have
taken since they formally took over the
civil government.
Despite allies protests however, Rafet
has maintained all of the measures re-
Gently taken by the nationalists ex-
ccpt the higher customs duties which
he imposed on foodstuffs.
The attitude of the Kemalists be-
comes sitter every day and the ex-
tremists seem to be in power at An
fora. An Indication of this was the
reiteration yesterday Of the demand
that the allies evacuate both their
military and naval forcs from Com
stantinople and surrounding districts.
Ismet Pasha, foreign minister in the
Turkish nationalist government, is in
Constantinople waiting to receive a
decision ON the British application for
appointment of the peace conference
at Lausanne before proceeding to that
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-09
HANCOCK

Mrs. Carl Eaton and sons, David
and John, wre in Rutland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shirley were in
Bethel Saturday.
Walter Carnes OF Schroon Lake was
in town recently.
Robert Russell OF yergennes has
been recent guest at g. b. Fairs.
Mark Curtis injured his hand in
Lloyd Church's mill recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Church and Mr..
and Mrs. W. w Jones visited at Wal
ter Barry's in Rochester the first Of
the week.
Mrs. G. R. Church was in Randolph
last week.
Amos Markham of Bristol called on
old friends here recently.
Fred Andrews spent the end of the
week with relatives in Bethel.