davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

Senior yearling bull-First. Jones
& Debaugh. second. Chas. NJ. Levette;
third. Ward McClanahan.
junior Yearling Bull-First, &. S.
Billmyer; second. II. c. Lamp; third,
Franklin Jones.
Senior Bull Calf-First H. C.
Lamp; second. C. n. Jones; third.
Ward McClanahan.
Junior Bull Calf-First, CHI. Whit
ing & Son; second, ]. G. Debaugh;
third. II. c. Lamp; fourth, c. S.
Billmyer; fifth. c. S. Billmyer.
Cow years old and over-First, II.
c. Lamp; second; G.. Debaugh; third
II. c. Lamp.
Cow years and under years
First. David Jones; second, G. II.
Whiting & Son; third, J. G. Debaugh;
fourth, c. S. Billmyer.
Cow. 2 years and under 3 years
First, c. S. Billmyer; second, II. C.
Lamp; third, j. G. Debaugh; fourth.
c. S. Billmyer; fifth, G. II. Whiting
& Son.
GRADE JERSEY SECTION
Cow, years and over-First, C. N.
Jones: second, G.. II. Whiting & Son;
third, He. Lamp.
Cow, 2 years and under 3 years
First, G.. II. Whiting G. Son; second,
A. Jones.
Cow. 1 year and under 2 years
First, Herman Ferall; second, A.
Jones; third, G.. II. Whiting G. Son.
Calf herd under 1 year-First, C.
n. Jones; second, II. G. Lamp; third.
A. Jones
Grade Herd-First. G. H. Whiting
e Son; second, A. Jones.
Get of Sire-First, G.. H. Whiting
Son; second. A. Jones.
Bull. under years-First, Jones
e Debaugh.
HOLSTEIN SECTION
Senior Bull-First, J. Fred Rou-
lette.
Cow DOVER years-First, j. Fred
Roulette; second, ]. Fred Roulette.
Cow, 3 years and under years
First and second, ]. Fred Roulette.
Junior Heifer Calf-First, second
and third. ]. Fred Roulette.
Grand Champion Bull-First ]. F..
Roulette.
Grand champion female-First, J. F.
Roulette.
Get of Sire-First, ]. Fred Rou-
lette.
Best H., cir i,tld-I Fred R2u-
lette.
Special Calf Herd. Fred Rou.
lette.
Juninor Bull Calf Second, J. Fred
Roulette.
Grand champion female, under 4
years-First, j. Fred Roulette.
SHEEP DEPARTMENT
Hampshire Down Buck, under one
year-First, John Osbourn.
Hampshire ewe-Second, John Os-
bourn.
Hampshire eve, under years--scc-
ond. John Osbourn.
Hampshire ram, year old Second.
John Osbourn.
Aged ewe-Second, VIM. Byers.
Hampshire eve, aged 1 year First
VIM. Byers.
Agd Shropshire ewe-First, VIM.
Byers; second, VIM. Byers.
Shropshire eve, aged 1 year-First
and second VIM. Byers.
Hampshire Buck over 1 year-First
Garrett VanMetre.
Hampshire eve over 2 years-First.
Joseph VanMetre.
hampshire eve, over one YEAR
First, Garrett VanMetere.
Delane Buck-First, Thomas Van-
Metre.
Delane ewe-First, Thomas Van
Metre.
Cotsworth ewe-aged years-First
James VanMetre.
Cotsworth eve, aged years-Sec-
ond. VIM. VanMetre.
Oxford Buck over 2 years-First
Henry Shepherd.
oxford eve, years-First. Hon
ry Shepherd; second, Walter CrowI
oxford Buck, 'over Q years-Sec-
ond, Walter Crowl
Dorset eve, 2 years-First Walter
crow; second, Ward McClanahan.
Dorset Buck, 2 years-First. Ward
McClanahan; second, Ward McClapa.
han.
corset eve, under 1 ycar-Fjrst
Ward McClanahan; second. WorJ
McClanahan
work IS to be pushed vigorously m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

That free ferry privileges al y
ning's Ferry would he ahuSsl 70 b.
dent from the time toII-N.. i
was projected there. PaSSehE5., .
presented themselves for cfos'.sl
eral times in the same DAY, ,.~g
the times merely for the pIY-y;- ~.
riding in a boat without PAWN Et,;t
privilege. Abuses of this h,.- IT,, I
be corrected by the County COM ma
cordingly, an order was pass a
ling Ferryman Frank BEL! , Nv 4
full fare from all non-reS,.lsr'
may want to cross on the I0,' "A
fare is also to be CHARGE "a
everybody who wants to cro., ~; 4
sunset and sunrise. A l'm' ~, w 4
for Sunday crossings. NO, si 4
dents of the county are aIlU , 4
than one free trip or sun n, q
restrictions on the use o. ts.r>1
were found necessary II tI -
is to have any rest at any '
vocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION NEWS.

Mr.. Edward Corbett and Miss Nelli.
Southland were married in Charlie;
Town Wednesday by Rev 7. "
Swami. Miss Southland was one I'll
the functions most popular Young
ladies', and their many friends wish
the young couple great happiness
Tom Grove enrolled last Tuesday
at Shepherd College for the term
Miss Margaret Myers has return
ed to her home in Washington ati'|
spending a month with her grant.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Furnsy
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Satterfeld srsa
last week camping along the Shena.'
doah river with Rev. and Mrs {
Brandt.
Clarence Wright, who has been SD
for some time with typhoid fever
now slowly recovering.
James Smith and family, OF ChMs
Town, spent Sunday with his bFc'Aa
H. G. Smith.
Those who were guests at the nom
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shirley on ~,
day were Mr.. and Mrs. BRYAN HOUSE.
of Bakerton, Mr.. and Mrs l. !.
Furtney, of Cumberland, ana ~
Hightman, of Frederick. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Field, OF Wa
ington, spent Sunday with W. III.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. RUIZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Darr Spen' =
day in Hagerstown. 81.
Miss Ruth Clipp spent SaiufaE
Sunday in Shepherdstown.
A very delightful birthday paP ~
given at the home of Mr., ana
Luther Boyd MONDAY night III ca ",
of their son, Herbert BOYD, va
were played from 7.30 to II y- ~,
after which refreshments were -
A good time was enjoyed by 81"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12

During this event we will fea-
ture some very extra values in
gowns and step-ins for women,
for final clearance. You will
find $3.50 garments specially
priced at S1.00 each.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-12

No da.ntier, smarter fabrics are
possible for summer frocks than
this Colored swiss, priced spe-
ciaI at G9c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
GEORGIANS W ! W THE FIRST GAME
 FROM AUBURN, ~
Two Teams Play at Cramp- ton Bowl, Montgomery,
 This Afternoon

Auburn, May 5.-(Special)-The University of Georgia undergrads many toll their big bell of victory to- night, as result of the fast Red and Black aggregation meeting and administering defeat to Mike Dona- hue's Plainsmen on the Tiger cam pus here this afternoon by a score of to l. According to the records. this wonderful bell, which rings the glad tidings of victory on the Bull dogs campus through the dark hours of night, has kept a mournful silence in its ancient tower the nights fol- lowing the last eight Tiger Bulldog diamond conflicts.
 Auburns big total of five errors in crucial moments tells the story of its defeat. The Georgians counted II hits and scored seven runs while the Tigers found Jack Frosts twis- ter for nine hits and brought in a lone score.
 Bulldogs score First
 The Bulldogs started the scoring in the second when Thomson. their star hitsmith, got on. first by an err TOT of Red Griffin at first, later steal- ing second and third and scoring on a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Allen.
 The Donahue lads scored in the third. Richardson walked and Scott hit an innocent looking bouncer down the third base line and beat 1t to first. putting Richardson on second. Dusty Knowles then hit hot one between third and short and Rich ardson crossed the plate.
 Jack Frost. the star Bulldog twirl- CT, led his teammates in the hitting department, getting three safe ones out of four trips, two of which were of the two-sack variety. Thomson proved the long distance man for the visitors, getting one three bagger and a two-bagger in his five efforts. Ar nall, Tiger third baseman. made it unanimous with the stick and was credited with three hits, with only three trips to the plate. The Tigers and Bulldogs journey to Montgomery tomorrow, where they play their sec ond game in the Crampton bowl. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Babe Asher Again Loses Bout--This
 Time to Kid Cupid

New York, May 1.-Dan Kid" Cupid. who battles successfully in classes, today added Herman, Los Angeles featherwefght to his list of victims.
 It was the second time this week that Herman had tasted defeat. On Tuesday night he went out in the first round from the sling shot punches of Vincent Pepper" Mar tin of Brooklyn. .
 Babes defense was poor today. The Kid" penetrated his guard soon after the gong rang and land ed terrific punch to the heart. Babe went down and the magistrate in city hall counted ten seconds in this way:
 Do you take this woman for your awful we edded- wife?"
 "Kid" Cupid carried Babe to his corner to Mrs. Babe, formerly Miss Edna Rody.
 Babe entered the ring today un- der his real name, Herman J, Souza. He had no excuse for his defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Hueytown Holds tue
 Wildcats to GA Score

Jefferson county won over the Hueytown Gophers only after hard fight Friday afternoon. the Gophers surprising their foes by holding the strong Wildcats to a to count and outhitting them, with Clay pitching, at that. Each team had one big in- ming, the winners scoring everyone of their tallies in the second install- ment while three of the Gopher tall lies were crushed over in the seventh, and one in the second.
 In the second inning, Geddes Self opened for the Jeffcohi squad with double to center. Two outs fol- lowed, but McKinney's single scored the big gardener. Two hit batsmen, an error and a fie1der's choice, when play yeas made too late to get the runner, sent another pair over. Then DeShazo whaled a triple down the groove with the cushions crowded. and three more came across. Clay ended the inning by flaming, but the game was won.
 Kellum's double, with one on in the third, counted the first Gopher tally. but in the seventh they hoped on Clay with both feet and nearly tied up the score. walk. two singles and Bridges lengthy triple added trio in this frame, but in the eighth and ninth Clay turned them back in order.
 The hitting of DeShao. who con nected for a double and triple and the brilliant work of Ford, who han died eight chances faultlessly, stood out for the winners. Ford has not made an error this season. Ham, monds, with two singles. Bridges, with a triple. and kellum. with double, featured for the losers. while Creel's brilliant box work, barring the second frame slaughter, was also exceptional Score: R. H. E. Hueytown :. 001 900 300--4 8 Jeff Co ... 060 900 00'-6 1
 Batteries Creel and Hammonds; Clay and DeShazo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
ALABAMA BE A I 5 OGLETHORPE I N
 THE TENTH FRAME
Crimsons Winners Over Pe- trelS in Close Game on
 Denny Field, 4-3

University. Ala, May 5.-(SpeciaD. In fast. snappy game, Alabama wrested victory from Oglethorpe in the tenth inning of the first game of the series here this afternoon by a to 3 score.
 Alabama lost no time in getting a start this time, and got away to a two-run lead in the first frame. Pitts, first up, was struck out, but Simpson, the Oglethorpe receiver, dropped the pellet and Pitts went safe to first as the ball rolled away. Keith sacrificed him to the key stone, he went to third on Hinton's s single, and scored when the ball was thrown wild. Hinton going to sec- ond. Elmore then singled and Hint on brought in the second run.
 The Capstoners added another in the second. McMillan doubled. Hinton went to second to run for Mack and swiped third, and scored when Pitts again went safe at first on an error.
 Petrels Score Three
 The Petrels scored all three of their trio of markers in the eighth. J. Partridge hit for two cushions and scored on Prices single. Humphrey was safe on fielder's choice, Price advancing to third. and scoring on a passed ball by Cruise, Humphrey drew up at third. Sims and David Flew out, but H. Partridge singled and Humphrey brought in the last counter.
 Things went along smoothly till the tenth, when Keith, second up, singled, took third on Halls single and came home with the winning run on Sam Hinton's sacrifice fly to center field. This was the best game .seen on the field this season.
 The game wss featured by the work of Pitts at first, who accepted and handled 22 chances without an error This Is the high water mark at the capstone for putouts. Besides Pitts. others who loomed up for 'Bama were Davis, Elmore, Captain Hall and Keith. The infield worked In jam-up style, giving the best il- lustration of fielding seen here so |. far.
 For Oglethorpe, Humphrey. H. Partridge and Kemp were best. Humphrey hurled steady ball and had he been supported as 'Bama did her pitcher might have won his game. The two play again tomor- TOW Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Panthers Beat Bulldogs m Third Game of Series
Birmingham Southern Takes Lead in City College Series. Bulldog Rally in Ninth Fails to Score Needed Runs
By HORACE RENEGAR

The Birmingham-South college Partners outhit and outscored the Howard college Bulldogs yesterday afternoon in their third game of the series in Munger bowl. In defeating the Bulldogs, 3 to 1, the Partners took the lead in the series for the second time.
 The game was hard fought all the way, with both teams playing a sem sational brand of ball at many stages of the game. "Feedem" Oates was on the hill for the Partners, and the lit tie Sunshine Slope twirler was steady throughout, keeping all of Towards 8 seven hits well scattered. Walker opposed the Panther twirler but was hit hard at times, and failed to show the effectiveness that characterized his pitching last Wednesday.
 The Panthers led in the game throughout although the Bulldogs threatened at many stages of the game to tie the score.
 Norton Out Stretching
 The Panthers came very near scor- ing in the first inning, when Mike Norton crashed into deep centerfield for three bags, but was tagged out in close play at the plate when he at tempted to stretch the hit into a homer. The Bulldogs also threatened in the first frame, when Shores drop ped clean hit over third base with only one man out. Crew went safe on a fielder's choice in the next play and Shores was advanced to second on the play. Walker and Brindley failed to deliver, however, and the side was retired without further damage.
 Panthers' First Run
 The Partners scored their first run in the second inning when Bob Rowe leaned into one of Walkers offer ings for three bases. and scored on Oates grounder that was converted into an error by Hyde.
 The Birmingham Southern outfit loaded the bases in the third inning, and with two down Rowe fouled to Rowdy Crew for the final out.
 It was in tn fourth that the Pan- ther bat weilders got busy and put over their last two runs of the game. Jim Rogers went safe on an error by Brin3ley. and Oates sacrificed hlm to second. Englebert. next up, rolled an infield hit down to .Louse" Walker and Rogers came through in the squeeze play and scored before Walker could field the ball. Stuart sacrificed Englebert to second. and Norton scored Englebert with a two base hit. but was again tagged out In trying to stretch the hit into another base.
 Bulldogs Threaten
 The Bulldogs put over their lone marker in the fifth. Lackey, first man up. laid the ball down for an in- field hit, he was scored a moment later on Crews hit through second base. Walker and Brindley grounded out to the infield.
 The Bulldogs gave the Partners a scare in the ninth, when with two men on base. Lackey skidded hot one through the infield that looked like hit, but Anderson made a beau- tiful stop of the labeled hit, and threw Lackey out at first from short left field. The throw retired the Bull- dogs and gave the Partners the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

the smaller circuit When Neun went up to Birmingham many predicted that he could not hit and would not stick, but since Molesworth moved him up to third position in the batting order he has been cloutlng the ball at rapid gait. Last week his home run broke up a ball game between Birmingham and New Orleans and he has been averaging one hit per game ever since. Neun Is without doubt one of the best and fastest fielding firstbasemen that ever broke into the Southern league and the fact that he hit for an average close to .375 in the Blue Ridge means that he must be able to do something with the willow. Three big league scouts proclaimed him a wonderful fielding first -sacker. but said he couldn't hit: two others said he could hit. but was not much on the initial sack. Anyone who has ever witnessed his actions on the bag will never question his field ing ability and give him a little time and he will be up there hit ting away with the rest. He Is just 21 years of age, playing his second year of professional ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922
TENDLER VICTOR OVER DUNDEE IN.
 BOUT AT GOTHAM

New York. May 5.-Lew Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight. tonight defeated Johnny Dundee, the veteran tso-pound champion. in 15-round contest at Madison Square Garden. Tender received the Juoges' decision.
 Although the decision was against him, Dundee fought one of the gregt- est battles of his career. Through the 15 rounds he took the hardest body blows of Tendler with a grin and sent back his best. His title was not at stake. as Tendler weighed 13S1-4 pounds. Dundee weighed 126.
 The decision was popular with the spectators, but Dundee was cheered for several minutes when he left the ring.
 The crowd admired his courage in eonceding Tendlers weight advan- tage and for fighting gamely against the queer style of the Philadelphia man.
 Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight champion, entered the ring before the start of the bout and announced that he was ready at any time to meet any logical contender for his tiIlle.
 Bout With Champ nt Stake
 The winner of tonight's bout was promised an engagement with the champion in a title contest.
 Wary of Tendler's left in the first round, Dundee stayed in close and took bit of body punishment. In the second round he started his fa- nous Jumping tactics and landed number of right and left swings to the Philadelphians jaw.
 In the third Dundee again out pointed Tendler. Rights and lefts to the head seemed to disconcert Ten dler, although at the end of the round he staggered Dundee with a left to the short ribs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

Mir. Kahn,
 Chairman Military Affairs Com
 mittee.)
 General Williams, U. s. Army,
 Chief of Ordnance.)
 MT. Kahn: sHow did the Alabama Power Company come to have this contract with the government"
 General Williams: Because they were so situated that they could build sufficient power plant to deliver power to the Government quicker than anybody else could do it. <"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

than anything responsible Baron having lost ball the inning this There club, As funny little indifference would ball for the Baron this
 they started losing m in the ninth with ayoungster nfed Then when Stuffy along balance the choogy of the thing began dirty simply tried hard and worked under big that 
 Never did better spirit prevail Birmingham club lows all working their hearts evidenced Friday afternoon when after being shaky with ead and when double play finally Baens oted in and held general rejoicing had been weathered with no further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Junior Panthers Win Hard Fought Battle
 From Bessemer Team

Simpson High nosed out Bessemer in the ninth inning Friday by the score of to 4, in one of the hardest fought and most brilliantly played games of the league season. The winning run for the Junior Pan thers came over in tho ninth, when Alexander beat out an infield hit. was sacrificed to second. took third on . wild pitch and was squeezed home on a pretty bunt by Norwood.
 Bessemer scored four runs in the second and held the lead through the sixth inning, although tight fielding behind Norwood would have held them scoreless. Two hits and walk filled the bases with none out, but the next batter popped out to Caldwell. Vincent fumbled the next ball, one run scoring. but re- covered in time to get his man at first. Errors and another single sent three more runs over, but Norwood was invincible after that.
 Tight fielding behind Jones in the pinches held the Simpson score down. as they cracked out ten hits and earned most of their runs. At that the Tiger twirler did some nifty work. The Simpsonites scored their runs one at a time. gradually cut ting down the early margin of the Purple until they forged ahead.
 Hartsffeld was the outstanding star of the contest, the little Pan- ther shortfielder whaling a home run and three singles in five times at bat Johnson made two hits for the losers and was robbed of an- other by Crack Hanna, when the brilliant Simpson right fielder threw him out at first on what would other wise have been line single. Score:
 R H E Bessemer ..... o40 900 0o0-4 5 2 Simpson ...... 100 1lo 101-5 10 ?
 Batteries: Jones and Ingram; Nor wood and Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
 Children in Spring Time

Mrs. c. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd.. Cleveland, O.. writes: My grand daughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough Is now gone. It loosened the phlegm So she could raise 1t easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is just what children should have for feverish colds coughs, "snuffles" and tight. wheezy breath ing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough. too.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Geers Gets Sonardo
 From Auction Block

Boston, May 5.--Sanardo, a pacing gelding, with a mark of 1:59%. de- veloped under the training of Thomas w Murphy. has been acquired by the veteran grand circuit driver. Edward Geers. today. At the spring auction of the Readville track yesterday Geers bought the pacer from Frank lin H. Downs of Brookline for s7.00o. Sanardo will be shipped to the Geers stable at Memphis, and 1t Is under stood Geers plans to use him for ex- hibition purposes on mile tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
SCHOOL TO CLOSE

OdusueN, MAy 5-lSpecfal. )-The DeKalb County High school at Fort Payne has announced the closing exercises for the school to take place rext week. On the program Is Alto " Lee of Gadsden, who will make an address. The term just closing is the most prosperous in the history of the school, with 14S pupils reg istered and Is graduates.