davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
after BABY WAS BORN
Many Mothers Left in Weakened
Condition

me questions about The medicine I
will gladly tell her what ] know. -
Mrs. CHARLES VAUGHN, Ulney. III.
Baltimore. Md. : 81 first used Lydia
r Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for general weakness following the
birth of MY first child Later on the
advice of my mother used 1t for o
dull pain In the srsan Of my back and
for . bearing down feeling. These
pains had an effect on me 70 such an
extent that very often WAS unabie
to stand On rpy feet 10 do rny house
work. and ss times was compelled
to lie down for short periods. found
LYDIA T. Pinkh&rs's Vegetable Com
pound very helpful and recommend Il
highly. "Mrz. LORETTA B. SINONs,
G45 5. Beinord Are, Baltimore. Nd
Cannot Thank You Enough"
Allentown. Pa. After my last
baby was born host weight and was
in . very rundown condition. After
taking the second bottle Of Lydia r.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound !
bexnn to gain strength and flesh IN
the past four months have done ~
my own homework and Do Ar extra
wash besides do not feel stall like
! esed TO and I cannot thank you
enouxi, for my health Ny friends ask
me What / am doing sDd recommend
r0urmedsrine- - Hrx- W. ETEcxEz>
2z1 Elliger st., Allentown. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Mr and Mrs. Raiph w. AxteH an
nouDce the birth Of q nine and one
haIf pound giri last night at $40 y.
a., mother and babe doing nicely,
Z W. all swclled zip.
* ~ n
Mrs. Faye Caveny and Miss Cat
nocd Heck. who have been the
guests Of their brother. Mr.. Webb
Fitrk and Mrs. Heck. have returned
n their home In Arkansas City.
Their mother Mrs. J. W. Heck who
accompanied them here viii remasn
until next week when Mr.. ami Mrs.
Heck will leave for Colorado. They
u.ii spend most Of their time fisn-
iag At Camp Spsrr.
n A E
Mrs. Earl Pilkenton and daughter
have returned from a delightful trip
70 Caiifornta- While there they
sssted Mr.. and Mrs. cbas. Doye IN
c'enndale. Mr. and Mrs. John Mis-
sley Ia payadena and Mrs. PIifas
tons grandmother 10 Ontario. They
came 1I1me by Gan Francisco and
ss1t Lake.
~ n "
Mrs Melvin SnApp and her daugn-
ter, Leah and son, Preston of Ss~-
tim. Kans, are here for few dzys
visit With TIE Aisses MccIsIIsn, lls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
ara 4 fv~r

'-Chamherisins Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid
never tire OF telling my friends and
neighbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. william vollmer. Eastwood N.
" When bilious. conssipatcd or
trouAlea with indigestion. give them a
trial They win do you good,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

"Wednesday
PRESBYTERIAN Social ciwie-- Mira
Roy rsser.
Martha Society Mrs. H. l.. Hays.
kaa Tan einh -Mlss porcshy Spec
hi Jinx elah- MHs Merle vaa
Hoover
isss club-Mrs, nlanch Walton.
Thurscsy
Farm womans club, DIV. Mrs
., n niilinSs.
West VI q r. u~-AsrS. MnSsh.
caess nAs Country Clah,
u, N. {. club Country club,
China shower for Mrs. ri snane-
lss-- Postponed
~ N n
|Kxxx xxxK xxS xxxE n X
|u DAILY TAouGAr 4
IN xxxxxw xwxmwxxwt
III is better 10 Try 70 boar The Ills
We have. than 20 anticipate those
nhAch may never come - Roche
fsurvuld
Y. ,. .. Club Picnic on seas creek
An measrers OF the n, u, n. club
snjcyea an all day outing yesterday
a, Rear Creek. nesr rleasAnt Valley.
Al noon sumptusas lunch was sefy
ed The neat meeting win be With
Mrs raeckenstcsn at her home.
n TX
Birthday Party For r. Dooley
Mr.. and Mrs. p, r. poolcy enter
tssncd Mr.. and Mrs. Raiph Docley
u six o'clock dinner Monday even
ing. she occasion being Mr., Ralph
~ olcy's birthday anniversary.
Lawn Party
The Misses Thelma and Elma
ncwihy af ais South First stree,
entertained with a lawn purity at
tie home OF their grandparents
rino miles southwest Of Guthrie. on
Monday evcrinE. The evening Nas
slcr.s In playing games after which
an -, Nourse Was served 90 the
following guests. Misses Icons
Nasgn, Ruth Mcmillan Of Seward
Giaays Anderson. Hattie Cooper
Aaihersne krocgcr. arene Bennett o'
ISirfas. Ruth and Rosalic Barr
] carl end Eula Mac asreeden. yetna
Anderson, Gladys Jones. Adcisn
Rector, Edna Godfrey q saltwater,
ard Hazel Kessler and Messrs Ray
uacnd Powers. Jack swanson, Richard
Tosarty. Francis Suits. Jimmy Win
! lsns, Albert and Iiirshel Cooper
Bert Strong. Chester McKibben
clsries Gregg. Oliver pciigo. Glen
kcdmsn. Forest Collins. Harry
Walker. Donald Ekixs. Crval Hunter
ehyer and Hugo silverson. Manse
Lesseis and Bert Humphrey.
Nc n NJ
Card Party At vampnsr Home
Last evening MIR. and Mrs. u W
Nampnsr entertained complimentsr
10 Mr.. end Mrs. ]. M. Kirk and Mrs
&. X. Robertson The evening wa
FTent playing 500 Mr.. O. J. AIDING
won gsntlemanls high score: Mr
Kirk second high: II B Newman
consolation Mrs J. NJ Kn& won
ladies' hogh score: Mrs. r. V. Smith
cec1ad high, Mrs. Fred Bcymer, con
es.lsticn.
The invited guests were MIR. and
Mrs. Y. Y. Smith. III. ~ Newman
Clifford Brooks. q. ] Aiding. Leroy
logan. bert DARLING. ]. M Kirk. E
Miller. Fred Bcymer. Mrs g. r.
IL sbcrson. Mrs. Blanche Walton
Master Billy Kirk and Eva Jans
Darling. An ice coarse wes served
60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Chickashs~ July 12 Buddy Graham
ugs In great form Tnezday ana the
Chicks" made a clean sweep cf the
series by defeating El Reno 3 10 s
Graham allowed only seven hits.
three OF which were lost In the sun
and seven scattered hits. three OF
whsch woaid have been easy pat otis
had II not heen for the sIn and wind
The 'Chscks~ rallied In the sixth ard
seventh innings and put oTer seven
rams. Ccsha-n was given good sup
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
GUTHRIE


Home Runs WILLIAMS: Three Base
Hits: GrifFen. Balcnti. Daniels. VII
iiams: Base on Balls eff High2. ogt
McCnbesns s. Ssrnck oui Ay High
:. by MrCabbsas 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
DUNCAN AGAIN DEFEATED
Nv GUTHRIE ~liNrERS-

tContinned from Page ~
Winning the game yesterday rats
Guthrse in second place in the per-
centaKe column
CAsckasha pisys here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
HOUSTON MAN oErs 40 YEARS
FOR WIFE MURDER

Houston. Tcxas. July is.~~'Nlch
k'ltson. charged with the murder cl
MIS-. X. Mlichaoi, bls former wife,
wfs given 40 years - the peniten-
llsry by the jury which heard hts
case In criminal court. The jury
rrorted at 0 a IN. today.
Counsel for Kritson sought TO show
that he was temporarily deranged Al
the time of tho shooting, when ne
also fired seyerai bulIefs into his
own body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12
gEMsLRx NorEss q
Graham ana scwvy.

Clinton. laly 14-Silnson staged a
Nl'y in the ninth snains. which net
ted i've rams. hut Wilson won the lafs
II the series. III 10 !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Bachelors are barred from holding
positions In civil service in Turkey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Leader classified ads grt results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-12

Mrs. Rohoru lItrxFous wiso has
teen the guest OF Mrs. chas. se~ls,
left to-day Tor Oklahoma City TO
sfend a week with MIRA. ] H. Cot
iingham.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
MAKE
EARL COMBS A GIFT

A pleasing feature OF the ball
game here Thursday was the PIE
sentation Of a travelling bag to
Earl Combs the first time he
came to bat by the Richmond
Rotary Club. Umpire Estell, WhJ
had been warned in advance OF
the honor which was to be done
to the local boy, stopNed the
game briefly and with tn. Louis
Vile players gathered abolt him
Combs received the bag frUn.
Dr.. Homer ". Carpenter, pres
dent Of Richmond Rotary. Dir.
Carpenter paid tribute to the high
degree Of c can craftsmanship as
eXempliied in Combs and TIE
hig crowd applauded the h.. py
thought at the conclusion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
MONEY NEEDED TO
HcLP GOOD Cause

In order to carry on CAM
paign OF publicity to give to the
voters of Madison county the
facts in regard to the proposition
to vote on a tax of zoe On each
$10O OF taxable property, it will
be necessary to raise about ST.
Geo. The committee and friends
of the mOvemet have already
subscribed $500 and any person
who is in favor Of a progressive
movement to improve Madison
roads and reconstruct the inter-
county seat highways so that tl:c
state will take and maintain them
is asked to give lis or her dona-
tion to r. NJ. EoWland at the
Southern National Bank. Tie
money is needed and will be used
by the committee to priQt and
mail to the voters ail the facts.
241 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
CENTRE: likely TO
RETURN HOWE:
Ny Associated Pressl

Richmond, Va. Oct. 13-Cen-
tire College football team which
arrived here today for the game
tomorrow with Virginia Poly
technic. probably will return to
Danville Immediately after the
game, instead OF going direct to
Massachusetts to prepare for tho
Harvard game. 1t was lea neil
Centre had been criticized in the
east TO undertaking a ten day
trip away from home. Coach
Moran said Il would rather lose
every remaining game than have
a single criticism hurled at Cen
tire. We are clean in athletics
and intend to remain so" A con-
ference viii be held to determine
whether they will return home
immediate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

cupying the office he does, to s2e
that his home cot:nty obtains a
fine system CT roads, and he's
going to be greatly disappointed
if he is deprived of doing some
ting real big for her while he
hcls the post he docs.
Mr.. Turley made some mighty
telling arguments too, along the
line of what Madison now pays
into the state road fund. He
said that the automob;'e tax. The
gasoline and the Sc adva'o EN-
tax from Madison which is paid
into the state road fund from
Madison amounts to ab~ut $35.-
600 a year. This Is now being
used by other counties. Clark
bourbon and every otser county
which votes money to meet the
the state aid halfway is obtain
ing the benefit Of the money
which Madison people pay-and
the other counties will continue
to get this money unless Madi-
son votes this special tax. Il is
Just a question of keep ng Madi-
money at home to build Ter
cwn roads instead of letting
other counties get the benefit of
1t. Mr. Turley also told how
thoroughly interested Sta e
Highway Commissioner Boggs
is in doing something for his
home county while he can.
At the conclusion of thcse
talks, it was found that senti-
ment was unanimous for the
special road tax and a m ton
carried endorsing it, and p'edg-
ing the assistance Of the Rotary
Club i'll every way possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
MADISON HIGH At
VERSAILLES TODAY

Coach A. L. Lassiter took h's
football team from Madison
High School to Versailles, where
they meet the football eleven
from the High school Of that
city Friday afternoon. Madison
has been working hard Er1ring
the past week to win this game.
Coach Lassiter had a greatly i'm
proved eleven against Midway
last Friday than the previous
week and if as much aivan c
can be shown this week, Yer
3ailles IS IN for a drubbing. The
boys lett ABOUT ten o'c'o, k. A
number of loyal followers Of
this aggregation also made the
trip. The lineup has not been
announced but the same eicv-n
which started last Friday is e,,-
pected to represent Madison It
the kickoff. The locals showed
fire form Tuesday in d scrim-
mage with Eastern Normal's
eleven. They went through
them for two tOuch-downs with
; worthy men on the Easte n
squad although several Of thu II
best Eastern players were not in
uniforms.
Ioe Reeves, one Of the N. s.
dependable backdeld men n 4
Purple and White uniform, may
rot play the entire game against
Versailles. lie IS suffering from
IN injured ankel which he su5-
tained in practice TIE, d a ' ,
However, joe is expected to
tart. All knew that he will DO
SO if it is possible. Jim Altman,
the 22O pound captain OF Mad
son, has been going especia ly
coed Of late and will sure cause
the Versailles backs some t~o@-
U'e. The rest Of the line is key
IL up ior the game, in fact the
whole team will fight hard to
down tie Versailles boys. Ma IL
syn will return Friday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
FOSTER SPEAKER ON
COLUMBUS DAY

Prof. R. A. Foster. heal OF tie
English Department h e
Eastern Kentucky State Normal
School, told the students in his
interesting way, Of the LIE o.
Columbus, Thursday morning at
Chapel. \ story Of su h ad-
venture takes one out Of the
ruts OF ordinary life into realms
of imagination and higher
things. He told it in detail to
impress all with the difficulty
Columbus had in finding the
paradise that harbors a people to
whom all nations look for eX-
amp1es of strength and power,
knowledge and wisdom.
The story of the life Of Colun-
bus takes one into the realm OF
adventure which has a fasc}ra-
ton for all. Born in a little viii
lage in Italy, he went to LisSOn
where as d lad, he was deVout to
his faith. A member of the
choir of the church where he
wotshipped, met him and soon
thev were married. she was OF
d family of high tank but no
money was given Columbus to
realize his dreams of world en-
largement. But at length the
Queen of Spain helped him in
this work. And so October Il,
1892 the continent of the Wes-
tern world was seen at, two
o'clock in the morning bv a
faithful watcher, Ameii us YES
pucci.
Mr.. Foster closed his address
with Sidney Laneir's po e IN i
Stout Mate" which reveals
best the grim determination of
the adventurer to be faithful to-
his belief even unto the end AMI
it mattered not the question the
answer was always, SAL on,
Sail on"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
NOTES OF THE GAME

To say that the fans got their
moneys worth is expressing it
mildly. Everyone admitted it
was one Of the finest examples OF
the national sport ever seen. The
game was close all the way thru
with no Wrangling and the fans
were pleased when it was called
by darkness.
Tommy Estell Louisville Pitch
cr, acted as umpire to the salts
faction Of everyone.
The promoters Of the big day,
Spears Turley and The Daily
Register. barely got out" on ex-
penses The crowd was big one
hut a great many were Normal
School students. who were grant
ed a low admission rate. And
then many got into the grounds
without paying, Notwithstanding
the vigilance Of the faithful tick
ct sellers.
The work Of the Richmond
battery Wright and Lackey, was
splendid. Wright pitched one Of
;the best games of his career and
Lackey proved that he is big
league timber sure and certain.
The popular Garrad county boy
smote the old apple, too.
Hogan in cente field proved
what Pete FIisle said of him that
he is the best out6elder in the
Bl+e Grass League. Pete sail
the same of Reisenburg at short
and Notwithstanding a bobble or
two which were really excusable,
played a great game.
Wednesday it didn't seem pos
sib,e that the game could be play
ed, owing to the soggy condition
Of the Normal field after the hard
rains. Manager Meyer, of the
Louisville team, helped Spears
Turley with a gang of workmen
with rakes and rollers and out
side of being a little rough, the
grounds were really gotten into
surprisingly good condition, The
weather was real cool, though,
and the fans enjoyed their heavy
wraps.
The Louisville boys seemed to
enjoy their visit to Richmond
and wanted to come back Satur-
day and play the tie off as they
have an open date. The expense
was SO heavy to get them here
that no one cared to assume the
burden again.
Lou sville plays at Paint Lick
Friday and at Lexington Sunday.
Clel Tatun, who played in left
ield for Richmond, VII pitch for
Paint Lick, while Wright will gc
against the Co!onels again a,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
INJUNCTION EXPECTED
! IN LIQUOR ON Ships
rBy AssocIaTed Pressl

Washington, Oct. 13-Chair-
man Lasker announced today
that Shipping Board vessels will
remain dry regardless of the out
come of the injunction brought
in New York by privately owned
American ships.
Prohibition officials today said
enforcement of the new ba
against liquor on ships prcbab..
will be stayed until C&Eober 17th
as a result of the restraining or
der returnable on that date ~,
Fedea Judge Hand, of New YC:-i:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
British May Protest

London, Oct. 13-Unless an in
junction is granted the Cunard
Line, the British government
will probably protest formally
through the foreign office against
the ruling prohibiting iiquo,s Of
foreign SHIPS in American wa
tiers, it was stated officially o.
day. Officials here expressed tie
opinion that the injunction VIII
be granted IN American courts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
PLANS Perfected
FOR Big Revival
At First Christian Church-Sun-
Gay VIII Be Interesting Day
-Mus:c VIII BE Featu e

Final touches are beng put or
the plans for the big evangelis-
tic meeting to begn at the First
Christian church next Sunday.
The roll call Sunday morning j.
to bring INTO the open
ing selv.ce nearly all OF the
seven hundred members Of tx
local church while the big chores
will feature the Sunday nigl;c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Special Session of Congress
May Be Called Nov. 10Th
CBy AssUci7Led Pressl

Washington, Oct. 13-Pres:-
dent Harding was declared today
by Congressional leaders to be
disposed to call Congress in ses-
sion about Nov. 10th. The presi-
dent was represented as feeling
the House could then act on the
ship subsidy bill and the Senate
on the Dyer anti-lynch;ng meas
ure. Republican leaders general
Iy favor the special session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
BRADSHAW hIILLS
CDelaycd)

Mrs. Cap Cook and son, OF Al
ALBANIA have been with relatives
here.
Miss Pearl King was the guest
of Misses Bertha ard Blanche
Campbell Sunday night.
Mr.. anl Mrs. S. n Sanders and
daughter. Mamie and son, James,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. James Pear
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt
and family spent the week enI
with Mrs. Jane. Warmoth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
MUST Use BOND
issue FOR ROADS
(By associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 15-Thc
bond issue of Sl92 OCO in Garrard
county tor construction of a fed
eral highway from the Madison
county line to Lancaster cannot
be used for any other purpose,
the Court OF Appeals held today.
Garrard fiscal court was enjoined
from selling bonds and using the
proceeds for general road 'pur-
poses after the project for which
the issue was voted had been
abandoned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Greece Gives Up Thrace

Paris, Oct. 12-Greece has de
decided to sign the Mudania
Armistice Convention and eYacu-
ate Thrace. According to the
conditions stipulated in the docu-
ment, the French Foreign Off
cially informed today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
BANDITS GET 500
CASES OF Liquor
ORy Associated Pressn

Chicago Oct. I3--A score o.
bandits boldly invaded Grommee
and Ullrich warehouse a half
block from traffic; police head
quarters here today, shouldered
aside postman who was beng
admitted to the building, bound
five emp-o Dyes and escaped with
five hundred cages of liquor load
ed on three motor trucks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
FL,dsy's Livestock Marx cts

Cincinnati, Oct. 13-Hogs 5000
heabies, packers $3.50; emdiums
500; lights $685.; pigs and
sCws $3.50; stays 81; 100 cattle,
steady to strong; calves SO to
$3.50; sheep 81 to SO; lafbs S.,
50 $3.50; Chicago 10000, $3.50.
$500 cattle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Lexington Sunday.

Lexington Sunday,
About 100 fans from Irvine
came down to see their fellow
townsman twirl against the Col
onels. They rooted loyalty for
Richmond.
A very much interested specta-
tor was ]. J. Combs, of Owsley
county, father of Earl Combs.
He came all the way from the
mountains with several relatives
and friends to see his boy per-
form and found out just how
popu ar in every way the sp,en-
did young man is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Miss May White, CEcir d cc,cr

service. Miss Mary White, -
Lexington. who is to direct tie
music will arrive Saturday cv-
cning in time for 4 practice VITA
the local leaders AM it IS e.
pccted that tie muslo viii be ore
Cf the most important features
OF the meetings. Dr.. r. n. Sim
son, Of Birmingham. will arriy-
Monday and preach for the frs
tine Monday night. The corr-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
LEXINGTON HAS
$4,000 FIRE:
CBs associated 2ress1

Lexington, Ky, OFT 13-The
estimated fire loss in West Short
street early today is said to be
SIS 900. The chief losers are the
Lexington Battery Company and
Mckenzie Motor Car Company.
About 80 automobiles were burn-
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
EARL COMBS DAY
A GREAT SUCCESS
Host of Fans See Eichmcr5 Nins
Hold CcIcneis To Tie In
IL Rousing Innings

,aNille Colonels to a tie in twely,
innings in their exhibition gam
here Thursday afternoon on tn;
Eastern diamond, the score be
ing 10 to 10. The game was call
ed in the 18th inning on accoua-
OF darkness.
Probably the largest crowC
that ever witnessed a ball game
in Madison county was on hant
tc celebrate Earl Combs day
They sWarmed on the fed at Va
rious times during the game, in.
terfering with the players ard
making ground rules. necessary
There were probably 1900 per
SONS at the game.
John "Rasty" Wright, Of r.
vine, who finished the season
with the Pittsburg Pirates, was
on the hill for the locals. He
pitched effectively in all rounds
except the first when the visitors
ran in FIVE runs. lie was how
ever, not responsible for all q
these tal-lies as he received rath-
or poor support two errors be
ing made by Richmond players.
Two Of Lou.svilIe's hi were Of
the scratchy order. IN the last
six innings too mucn can not he
sad OF Wright's work on the
mound. lie moved the Associa-
ton batsmen down III order ami
had them at his mercy dur ng ~,
extra inn n%s. Things locked
bad fer r chmord in the 18th.
when after ere had been rctirel,
Kirke singled to lett and reached
third on a double Ey J is. Kasty
forced Gaffrcy 10 Sc ID pop
foul to I-ackcv ard SchcDner II
roll gently to I!islc. His work in
the late innings proved the p.
rates wisdom in taking him
south with them in the spring.
Alter tire Colonies had ran IN
five marke- il the first itnirE
they scemei rather SC~ident OF
victory even though I-chmond
counted one in the first and three
in the third. The visitors estab-
l.shed what they Thought would
be a safe lead il the fourth. fitll
and sixth innings. four runs be
ing made. Thev also 9reI one
in the eighth. Richmond brought.
t,, a..[ VI - :. - = .,,a.i,a III I'.C
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

The hundreds of fans who have
been pulling for Earl Combs all
season cheered every time he
came to the bat but he could get
only one bingle which was a slow
roller between home and third
which he beat out. The score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Richmond, Madison County, X Friday, October 13, 1922
Weather Forecast
and

Increasing cloudiness and
warmer tonight and Saturday.
Probably showers Saturday III
west and north portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

See demonstration cf tire Su-
per Violet Ray at the Richmond
Millinery Store Friday and Sat
urday, October 13 and IA.
241 st