Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-05-04
SHEPHERD COLLEGE NOTES.

There are now PIG students taking
resident work in the college. The
total Of new students for the spring
term is 81, an increase of 40 per cent
IN the enrolment. As q result of thk
,he teachers OF the college seem fairly
fASy with classroom work, not 20
"'niion a heavy inpouring of CORES
'uNcnee lessons, now that many Of the
lSS registered for such study have
hAisheH their term Of teaching and are
|I' KING iull time TO complete their
courses taken by mail
lcona Fuss, OF Cherry Run, Ina Idle
man, OF Saint Mary's, and Esther
Tabler, of North Mountain, are mem
hers of the senior class who have re-
Gently come for the spring and summer
terms. Ruth Hamilton, of Newburg,
Nellie Paugh, Of Berkeley Springs, and
Minnie Smith, Of Thomas, all grad
uaies OF their local high schools, are
here qualifying for temporary GER
tlhcates. Kenny Rcxrode. Of Fort
Seyoert, though a graduate with the
class OF 1913, has returned for further
work IN school administration. Hts
brought with him Ira Ratlief, a neigh
Dor and fellow teacher. Among the
former students who have recently re-
turned are Grace Evans, Kathe i'm
Eutter, ResSie jenkins, Ray Jenkins,
Raymond Orndorff and Arthur Shine.
all OF Hardy county. They brouglt
with them as new students CharlA
Kelley, Greed Sions, Roy wilkins, Hcn-
man Bowman and Dorothy Stne, which
makes fine delegation from Hardy.
FROM Hampshire came Cecil Haines,
blanche Lewis and Hazel b Wolfe;
from Morgan, Ira AZ Slater and Ross
Widmycr. Carrie wolford Is here
again from Davis, bringing with her
Myrtle Graham, who is a sister of the
Graham brothers already here.
Ihere was a real game Of baseball on
the college field last Saturday, when
Coach Legge's boys met Romney Hiq,
School Principal c. G. Gain, class
iel?, and Lorng Ruckman, who play-
Cd In Few games for S. G. back 10
iei6 and is now teaching in the Junior
nigh school at the Hampshire metro.
polls, brought nine big. fine looking.
|gcntlemanly young fellows. They cam,
WIN line string OF victories to their
credit and played with every ounce OF
energy In them, for they felt thew wers
meeting the real thing in Shepherds
town. IL is remarkable that a small
high school, maintaining strict eIipibil-
ty rules as TO scholarship, should have
team OF such strength, and it was weIl
for s {. that Coach Legge's boys gave
hrst evidence this season Of real class
Riley, first UP for Romney, slammei
the ball over second. Then came Mar
tin, who hit so hard thar Tabler di3
not handle it and Kcister, third up, fiji.
cd the bases following pretty hit
Things looked bad for Willis on the
mound, but Jack Crowl gave the neces.
sary encouragement by making a beau
tiful catch in deep short. The mex.
Two were unable to find those down
twIsters sent over by Willis. Tabler
nit in the first and Reinhart in the sec
ond Tor S. c., but that didn't get us
anywhere. Romney threatened in the
thlrd with the first Of their batting or
der. though IL was left to Tabler and
Walker of S. c. to produce the first
score. In the fourth Newt Mckee sent
the ball over center field fence and
caught his breath at the third corner,
re scored on Walper's hit ami then
willis brought in Walper The home
boys did no further d~nage. The
Hampshire boys had their pleasure in
ne seventh inning, when White hit,
ole second, was safe at third when
Mckee dropped throw from Cletus
lowe, and placed a figure one on the
score board when Cur catcher courte-
ousiy dropped thrown ball Pitchers
willis and Shirley both looked good,
but Willis had the better OF the argu-
ment, allowing only few hits and
striking out eighteen. The final score
was s 10 J.. Come again, Romney.