davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

The aged but still eminent Uoak, who
Mt times this year has mad difficulty in
staggering through games in any old
fashion, this afternoon had q world Of
warm weather stuff on his spitball and
turned the Giants back With only one
hit. That one Was = scratch sort OF
single by Bancroft, the first man up in
the first inning. Not q man reached
second on Doak, as Bancroft was
thrown out on thi3 occasion at second
trying to steal.
Doals passed only four ron. struck
out two, and he was backed b. sterling
fielding and snappy fly catching in the
field. Two ycarg ago Doal. pitched
one-hit game against the PhiilieS, but
to-day hiA achievement was better, as
the champions arc siuggers. Biz held
them at his mercy. Naturally. il was
tho lowest number Of hits the Giants
have been held to all year.
Douglas =, GOOD Form
1t was a tough game for Phil Doug
las to lose. Also il wos the first game
he has been charged With losing this
year, As on his four previous starts he
has turned IN victories. To-day ne held
the Cardinals to but seven hits, and
allowed no runs Until The cigeeh. when
three hits in succession aster two were
out, plus an error by Bancroft. enabled
the Rickeymen to shove across tWice
as many runs as they really needed
to win. Toporcer's double scored Jack
Smitn, who had tucked single, and
then Toporcer himself came in after
Stock had singled and drawn throw
to second, which Banny lauyed.
The Giants tried desperately to fash
rally across in the ninth. Davey
Robertson went in "a pinch hitter for
Douglas, only TO fly to Smith who also
took Bancrofts liner. Then Frisch
batted for Rawlings and walked, bat
mos forced at secnnd b.. Grnh u:ln
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
ROCHESTER, II. ia

sBatted for Blake in sevet.th inning.
tBatted for Wisner in ninth inning:
tBatted for Connolly In ninth inning.
Newark ......... o10 1o2 10 s-S
Rochester ........ 400 900 IL
Two base h.ts-Brady. Merkle, Ray
Three-base hitg--Brady Brainard Stolen
bases-ConneNy. Mann. Murray. Bralnard
ifices-Connelly. King. Ray. Webb
Brainard Double play--Webb. Bcnes ana
Lefler. Left on boscs-Rochestcr. :
Newark 6. Bases on bails-Off Blake, 6 :
off Allen, |. OFF Baldwin, 4. Hits-Ot
tslaA". in inntnga; OF Allen, in l-3 4;
off Wisnsr in 2-3; OIL Baldwin, l2 in
%: off Barnes. in Is. Struck out
80 Blake. ). by Baldwin. 4. Wild pitch
Blake. Passed ball-W alker Winning
pitcher Ba Id win. Losing pitcher-Allen.
pises-Doolan, CASTOR and Mcbride
Tt,ue-ci
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Dempsey's Walk

Times
walk as other men walk He just without nv
apparent effort He does legs es other men M III;
whole body walks and it difficult
pended The main secret of his from his ability Nov,
without expending
This is quite true
Dempsey to panther the leonard ovns ~
more of an efortless glide than any stride VIII
we noticed that the day that Willard ,rhere M M
Jungle ~ ''Ne" u inc
Willard apparently bewildercd by Demnsevx ob; ,
around h1 as shadow might drift no effort h 1e
or land He merely kept turning, suddenly tho shadow ' I
and the battle about ~ ''0oN
Minus Effort
lhs matter of movement
"ailer Johnson has it pltcng arouud t
nao after clearing the secondary And George Duncan
ana 'opDy Jones have to remarkable degree in golf
Instructive in with quicker reactions 49,. .
ordination "e a"u greater CO.
Dempsey hits in the way needing no unusual sve,;
TO start his punch. ''S"''s e'0re
faoooc the fastest printer kown?" asks H. T. D proh
an'y among the amateurs distances coun.
professionals, Jack Donaldson e
running record from 90 to 600 time for tc ay
is SIS ~ Iva 1hc h"rorso
ihc Navy's Great Glass
known to . Wv VI '"o sfe"tes1 classes
Especially for football and the crew has uoJo
1at ~ not be forgotten wa.
aoy the greatest eight the to-day alboupb vii, @ ~
type competition at Poughkeepse month where o,1 w
usual class win. ~ e0 o''v un-
west Folnt can nhale when srch
eS etc., nave concluded their time midshpnan harness
l." sy the world even money" Paddy "tba .Raba p
"ll eaten hen Williams by the of August An annrsah
OF the universe hereby consider itself paped poi"
conan Doyle may be right Everett Scott doa -
see MS ghost out there playing short through force h.h
SHALLOW barrier as the will check the Deacon, n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

: grounded gro. led, ,t2Moporeer for IL. g..
fans suMemely happy yD'' kno.-ao!.r
The Giants tried 70 ,..u
IN the first inning but d;dssn ssssnstais,
croft bunted tn Hornsbv s.a.t s,ant Bar.
turned back stealing. Tsas aa ,a.n vss
f1 fanned' t Groh vent out on ss sn. Ssss,ins' -
typical Hornsby stops snd IJs .s, 81 sho,.
Tor the aext eight inninp, Tior' low aad
soahlnc split Her, tuyns1 pIost The
Giant wi.hoIt allowing s,i,k Dsek ths
he Gard nails threatersa ase bit
ord, with two out, McH,..saa "a tie n.-
double when his snort ay g -. dew.
IN foung's racing sso.lss.. ~. aasle
1ou9g raised hope in the br..,., .ss
oafdinaI rooters by misjssis." "ssa
Juggling 1aeller's high txi,t.s5 tis5 ~;
sun, only 20 freeze on ia !. an y Z,
the proverbial eye-lash. ""'''g y
Croh To the R.seu.
,.a:,'l!l .: gan n tas fcprth tho Card, .,,,.
annoying gestures 4. the plst. tvs mn ~.
one vas out Stock and Horn.b. "i.',
IN succession. botn MOVING ). '.s.M
Dous.as and Kelly were 80, ~ VA.
:Youfn.eT; II looked as Z The s ns;,.,s ..
- r MchonTy might be able y.'.ss :. ~
across y,,.3 SOM tsll.as, but ne Ii. ~. ~. Y
ms, nus $ 98eT'ngs on tie top and .hs NJ, ~ y
10 rl ~ aea slowly toward .Gird 80. w.
iieia'e Gron q chance to cnare. = s".x .s!
maze d hne stop and tarow eta.s' - ss'
on tAe 'nc.pient st. Louis scoring ''as
me break Of the game cam. !, a.
eighrh after two were out w :. - .a -
TINE Douglas had allowed o,,,. - :. .a'
hit Then Jack Smith got lucLy ~. ~;
as ., 1Toh was playing in rather clos. i, sIs !.
smiths high bounder took an n oJd =. -
over his head into left. .JscL ~" Sn.. ~
VINO 's about as fast ss anv NV ,-''. !.
me league, Immediately proceedes /.
MAKE d perfect steal Of second wss,.
ne easily scored when Toporeer i.- ~
oled to left, Meusel beng slow IN A.; ~,
lng the bali. Stock then zen. 'ts" sss
SlnGie 70 right, Toporcer bein, -. s.l
At third by the throw in to tbs ,i,., hs
But Stock boldly made a br.,t s !.
second and Snyder made shor+ .h,., >.
to Bancroft, intending 70 get Tooo,..
at home on the return throw. Pa.
croft dropped the ball, DRAWN, Il
first New York error In sbons g.
days. and the bespectacled Tonor,
galloped over the pan with tae c,,i,
second -ua. -'''
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
CHICAGO ~. u
Totals .ss1!:o aol7l Totals 50 :

Totals 80 I 70 20 Il I Totals So II SO le !
Ran for Leslie in eighth inning
f8atted for Betts in eighth inning
tBatted for KauflIaun IN seventh inning
Slated for Freeman IN eighth inning
Philadc' phta .... 90 cIn o2o 2-1
Chicago ......... o o 002 sol o-
Two base hts-Leslic. Grimes. Iollocner
keneher t4ack. Tnree-base hits-kauf-
mann. LeooCrveau. Home run-Fietcher.
Sacrifices - Kelieher ta>, Lebourveaa
Fletcher Double piay-Statz and Eei-
leher. Left on bAsss-PGiiadep phia, s: CHI
caso 3. Bases on balls-OT Osborne
of Hubbell. p of Kaufman. . off Win
tsrs, or Keen, 6. Struck out-f3y Hub
bell. by Freeman, ! by Winters t. {ii;.
on Osborne in 2-5 innings off Free
man, IN |; OF Hubbeli, In 6 Ia; Of.
Winters. in 3: or Keuimarn. i IN -
on Keen. : IN ., of Belts, IL 2-3 HI
by pItchers-By Nauflnanu tWalNer): ,,
Keen t% Uiiams). Winning pitcher-y-in-
ters losing pitcher- he9n Cmpires-
Jttrrnan. Mccormick and f;iglcr Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
To4als .s5 81 la II Total, a497Io1
'Batted for Shanks Ia ninth inpfnr
ySatted for Zachary in fifth inning
@Batted for Phillips In eighth inninr

s. Louis. uis............. 600 o5o oo-s
Was shington. ...,...... go go 90
e. T"o-base hits-MoManus (2>, Tobin.
St3!en oases-tiarris, Jacobson. sacrif1ce
III arris Double play--Severeid and Nc
inston snas sa ns on basss1st a Louis, wash
of Zachary, /; of Phillips, ! orr Rev,s
l. struck out-By Zachary. 2: by Pruett
q, 0y yoph1 phhillipS l: By Brillhoart, l. Hts.
none in 8; off Brillheart, none in - ~ ~
Frueu, In 42-3, Off Bayre, in ! 3
none out IN 7th); off Shoclyer mono in a.
81 nS pi.cHefs-6y Pruett tBrower) b.,
17'ay bayne tb;ower, Philiips, Shanla) by Phil
Ups 'Jacobson>. Winning pitcher-Pruett
Losing !tcher--Zacharv Imnires M
neen and Evans Tine-a.eI '''@'' - III
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Cubs Lose to PhiIlies
And DroD TO 4sh Place

CHICAGO, May 1l.-Chicago dropped
from second to fourth place to-day,
when Philadelphia took ten-inning
game, II TO 0, while st. Louis and
Pittsburgh won. Walkers single with
the bases filed in the last inning, q
result OF keen's wildness, enabled the
visitors to ciinch the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Sewell's Homer Starts
Indians to Victory

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-Sewell's
home run, followed by Gardners
double, Woods single and O'Neill's sac
rifce, gave Cleveland two runs in the
eighth inning and to victory over
Philadelphia to-day in the Anal game
Of the series
Tho srnro.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Clason Point Nine Victor

Clason Poin. Military Academy de-
feated the Manhattan College frsshn.n
nine on the formers diamond yes.erdsr
b. scoring the deciding run ofs7hi
victory IN the ninth inning Feronsg
walked. Casey singled and Fishs'
doubled to produce the winning tally.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Doyle and Marlowe Draw

Bobby Doyle and Jack Marlowe bat
tied twelve fast rounds to 4 draw in
'he nam bout at the 1o2d Medical
Regiment Armory last night In the
semi-fnal of eight rounds Sammy
M'chaels and Harry Bowers also Tough:
TO a draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

LlIOiS Will tsIi ill~SNdI IetSC. 4 ilC
visiting management and graceful
by the score of to !.
Not one OF the tallies by the local
elan was fairly earned from the slants
ot Urban Fabcr. who held the Hucmen
to eight hits which were turned into
four runs throuen the ambitious but
misguided efforts of Hooper and Mos
til, not to speak Of bad throw 20 first
by the Chicago pitcher himself at an
inopportune moment.
On the other hand, Squire Jones
was very dominating parsonage on
the village green. lie held the opposi-
tion TO five scattered hits and went
through the first half Of tie game as
though he we're bent on duplicating
the no-hit performance OF Jess Barnes
on the same battle ground. Two men
were out in the dfth inning all IN or
red, when Johnny Mosti bounced a
very scratchy hit of the manly bosom
Of Frank Baker. Just how veil the
Squire" hrd the opposition under cor
troll is proved by the fact that only
three fly balls were captured IN the
~ ;
e'e"''e" p''''''s wac
Mostil is Quite Show
The seven thousand spectators were
treated TO some rare sights. at that
Little johnny Mostl, in center field
soie We racod an over Henry Fab;en's
ls,,.n 70 catber in seven hard hit flies
tnrned in the greatest catch seen on
tbe bo,,,n d;g,nond this buddinr season.
hoC.a1 cre far Iuck ana iust failed to
,,'al.n anoflo,. ,,'0r,dcrf,,i ,rah on 4
reSrn7S.nc- t[ro-haoco. Inv SAM Jooos
y, tbn sc,.eD4b
uarr,, Toono- had what mi,ht he
.iia1 - r. ol.,-o,,,..+ ;,.sl,, s,>ooJ,-
80. L;ii (';'i Co., naifoS = 80
,". 49, ,;,.,-',.ad ~ 10 ,.o,,or.
- ~ ,,,,.,,oi,ss, ,;cn+ o,|4o-.s,, -
90 "i'N. ti - J..ioc SSoiL
oeuo' "'"' ~ "s' 80 l,
W. "O p"'0oN'' ''N 9'-'' ''-'''
err l'rs' ....-
'' 10 'i,ls Il lHS ~, to''S lii
80, '.,,ai5 ~, - ~. se,,
'ei 49, ''ti1q'4 .,i.;,,,.ol 'li ~ %.
''' ~ ''e" ~ "',tO ''t 's'.,
oss ,o - oi. " q. e'S3 Uu, 'IU 1.e
IN. t,,".,,h 49,. s;,. ~
%hite' out no, Nlt0 , yeaIs' noaAea hlo ~,
H'eas"h' waxing hSfo"esque on 'he
t,'ch' 80
Hu'o9 o'' '',.> Ne,'' .9'.po a. ny 80 ,,
~ - s'yeilss' mo w. Ie@1'y ecu 'e|.
N!'h an uIoH,c.al p"11o u, ~, o. NaocA 5ouO
oL a.I uHusu"i = Pg' ~ e-ig.'''t, nta"c d
snI"i p''h-uP an. ~" oi' 2ooh'! w
open 'i.e l'Ii'i, y Fiu 10 celeptels 'I1 ne
eytI. Angs Nccloep 10 Noss 'hG pau
arouiio' i'e ~''.'Vu az ray ochalN' po'
s'e oa'' Ne'-- e'el.oee" iye' C"o ihc.,eS >
OEsf xix u. ttAlti 3 iitaQ ana IhHuPQ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Buffalo Scores Easily
Over Jersey City Team

BUFFALO,, May 11.-~Butfalo wal
loped the crippled Jersey City team
by to here to-day. Cellars was
mt nara IN spots, while Reddy pitched
fourth home run since the home sea-
son opened. Two were on bases at the
time. Jacobs also hit home run.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Totals ..42 - $50 6 Totals ..toSlss4ll5
HBatted for Gordonier In eixhth inning

Brooklyn. ..,......,.. 200 oel i o s
Two-hase hits--J Johnston r Griffith
Myers l2>, Ems. Three base hit~-Bi gbee
Tome s.a Z, T5ons--Hunshng. Mueller Stolen
nAse-Si ghe@. Sacritce--Adanl. Double
piay-Mueliar and Grimm. Lett on bsses
-h7ookl!n, Z; Pittsburgh, 9. Bases on
balls--Oft Vance. 8. Struck out-Rv co..
don!er. ! By Adams, 8 Hits-Or Ruether
in ! inning; otf Vance. 10 In 8 off Cor
donier. 3 in 8; off Decatur. l in /. wild
pitch--Vance; Losing pitcher-Vance, I'm
piresoosenteil Klein and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

Htt me- dear heart, 1tpon the ch.a:
Mnssnge me IN the good old tCGy;
Hit as II you to ,oin
Tho croaon that Dempsey holds to-doy.
For }otoly / hcve felt the stob
OF dull routine tn endless range:
Yea, haze foun1 e1isonce drab
And o1n year2tng for change.
I'd Ike to hear the brown thrush pipe
HIS melody, a0ell hnoon of old;
Oatt ,rhere The blooms Of May are ripe
Ia sprcafs Of scaylot blac and gold.
Id like to apatch the qroys ran,
Rochfrettcd cs they arhirl and pass
Betwcen toll cliffs that Aide the sun
Where fragrant shadows streak the grass
And somewhere out beyond the ,valls.
Wltl, oN their driving, hur7-ied bands
I'd like to hear the rdjnbirds call
Through grey days the 1qcado1yands;
Or, by Tie marshes cnoJ the bop
Where s2co}lo IS arhce} In restless fjqIt
Id Ike to tear the futtng frogs
In earnest c1orus greet the njghi.
Soak nc, dear heart. uDon the iuiv
Untettercd aDlth the Jloci; ond feint:
Nor let the provlnce of the laly
Hold you 10 any light restraint;
For lately haze felt the ltre
" stream ard mountain, bird ard bouoh:
ny soul IS GRAZING for care,
bnt trdueis too erpeHsive noap.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Sam Jones Limits Cleasonites
To Fiue Scattered Safeties
Faber Also Pitches Well Errors Figuring in All of the
Yankee Scoring; Nlostil Rakes In Flies, 1nclud-
Sensational Diving Catch; Boots One for Luck
By John kieran

What started first class pitching duel between Sam
Faber Polo Grounds yesterday
The Yanks the
visiting gracefully the gift game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Fire Leading Batsnen
la Each Major League
AMERICAN T.EAGUE
Browns Win Final Game
Of Series From Senator'S

WASHINGTON, May 11.-The St.
Louis Browns made it three out of
four games By taking the final Of the
series here to-day, 8 to 8.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
, 7 z = y . Z tC ;
he score
---------------i-e---------s
..215 2c 40 Totals
sBatted for Lindsey in seventh inrins.
Batted FOR Rommcl in ninth inning

sBatted for Lindsey in seventh inrins.
Batted for Rommcl in ninth inning.
Philadel pha. ......,. 600 900 Q O.
Two-b hitsMcInnis. Sewell, Wambs-
ganss, Gardner. Home runs-C;allowa
SewelL Stolen bases--Wood, Young. Sac
r'fice-~O'NetN Double playS-Galloway
and Dykes: Johnston tunassistedD. Left on
bases-Clovelend, Z: Philadelphia, S. Bases
on halls of Hsinach. !; off Eckcrt 8; of
Lindsey, 2. Struck cut-By Eckart. :; by
Lindsey. s. by Morton, 8. fIits-or Hci-
mach, ) IN I-3 innings off Ro,nme, in
s; Oft Morton, none in 3. Winning pitcher
Morton. Losing pitcher--Ecl;ert BallS
Lindsey. Umpires Wilson, Hildebra nd
and ConnoMy. Trne-2:20.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bears Stage Three-Run Rally
I'm Ninth and Defeat Hustlers
Newark Comes From Be-
hind Twice and Wins
Opening Game of Series
By BRIGGS

ROCHESTER, May N-Newark won
the opening game Of the series, defeat
ing Rochester this afternoon. 5 70 T.
The Bears twice came from behind. q
three-run rally in the ninth deciding
the game.
Tho scnrA,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Pirates Defeat Robins, IL to 6,
Making Clean Sweep of Series

4SBORGH May l1Pttsburghs polling Pirates poed out
eh nIs to-day and swamped tho bv
hee straight for the Pirates which ended TODAY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
international League
AT RACIjSI

AT SYRACUSE
s,.,.ou.o o H. II. e.
i'euo'hs .......ooo 90 0o-l .
Satteries-k kircher and E'iaher. ca,4s
and Tragrehser '''~'' NaElS
AT TORONTO
Ya,t,,nor. oo r. r. e.
toronto .....000 900 O o % !
~ batteries-Groves and McAvoy; Martin
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Tigers Win Fourth
Straight, Beating
Red Sox by 5 to 3

BOSTON. May 1.-THE Tigers made
it four straight by defeating tho Red
Sox to 5 to-day. Stoner relieved
johnson in ths third and pitching eff
fectively, earned his second victory Of
the season
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Southern Association

Nashville. 8; New Orleans, 2.
Birmingham, 2; Little Rock, 1.
Mobile. 13; Memphis, 7.
Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga, ! 6 inn
ngs, RAIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

"Acean Knockout blow to the chin IS
hear birds before
-Scenthc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $3.50 r. M. POLO
0eouGdA Yankees ys. Detroit.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

gSrnsn Buffalo o;s;;:,......... ~. oood ss1 o2x-s
Two base hits-Bengough Woods, Kane.
HItman. Three base hit--Xellars Home
runs-W. Kelly. Jacobs. Stolen base--Ja-
eobs. sacrifices-- Eeddy, Burns 90 Shee.
han. Sheridan Left on bases--RuffaI To- 7.
Jersey City. 8. Bases on bal!s---Or Zei
lars Z. Struck ou,--By Rsddy, l. Wild
pttchss-Iellars CD. Umpires-McCsowan
and Gefsel. Tme--1:50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st: Louis. 2; New York, O.
f1ttsburgh. ~; Brooklyn, 6.
rniiaphia, IL; Chicago, 9 (loinn.
Cincinnati, 8: Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
~ CRAnE1 I(T TT
We pza54Rt}inf UFf Haf!2s5F1l
The Knockout
Trade Mark Registered. Q. s.

(Copgri00i. 1922. NeW Y0rk Tribune lMc.. Trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
LIVESTOCK AWARDS
fiUlstcinS.

.''SsNIHSs
Eull, years old and oy.r S,,.,
'Ht"ck Farm, Petersburg, Va. Hr.' ="
". Albert, Culpcper, Va. sccnnIi. !,
u schmidt. Richmond, third. 49,
Seward Stock Farm. first: Cen,r.I
foor District OF Luzerne County ia
se"ond. a.
sc XVI, senior yearling-E. G..
Bun. junior yearling = Dun,on
brothers. Petersburg, first: ccntr,ii
second. o"htS'
EnIi. senior calf--H. L. Butler A.
brothers. second; j. B. Lee. F'redcro
Farm. fourth. ""
Cow. ; years old and over-Seword
Stock Farm. first; Central Poor DE-
third: X. y. rcmberton, Route ''','
Richmond, fourth. l.
{. Cow. years old and under g.
Seward Stock Farm. first: n. N pnm-
berton, second; Seward Stock Earn,
thlTd; Central Poor District, fourth,
COW. senior year ling-CentraI Poor
District. hrSi and second; Dunlop
brothers. third; Seward Stock Farm,
Cow. junior yearling-Ger,rude
Il. y. Warrincr. Woodstock. Va, sec,
3nd; Seward stock Farm, third B. \.
Cow. senior calf-Central Poor Dis
trict. OF Luzcrnc County, first ana
second; Dunlop Brothers. third; e. A.
Warrincr. fourth.
Exhibition herd-seward Stock
Farm, first and third; Central Poor
District. OF l.uzcrnc County. second.
Breeders young herd--Dunlop
Brothers, first; Seward Stock Farm,
second. "
-Four animals. either sex. set of sire
ward Stock Farm, first; X Buck
Route ], Richmond, second; Central
Poor District. third; Dunlop Broth
ers. fourth.
Two animals, either sex. produce Of
one cow-Seward Stock Farm, first !:
III. w. Gtlls. Route |, Richmond, sec
ond.
Senior champion bull. years old
and ovcr-Seward Stock Farm.
Junior champion bull. under 2 years
III. l.. Butler & Sons, CuIpeper, Va.
Senior champion COW or heifer. .
years or oVer-Seward Stock Farm,
Petersburg
Junior champion COW or hcifcr. UNI
der ycars-Ccntral Poor District OF
Luzerne County, Pa.
Grand champion bull--H. l.. Butler
K Sons Culpcper, Va,
Grand champion cow Seward
Stock Farm.
For the best county herd-w. L..
Kirby. Richmond. Honrico County
herd, first; Cu.peper County herd s.
T. Williams. county agent, second.
ShOrthOTns.
Three bulls, by cXhibitor-Mar,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08


FIRST md third: Mannsfcld Hall Farm.
second.
breeders young herd-Reynolds.
Inc. FIRST: Mannsiield HILL Farm. sos
ond.
-Four animals. get OF sirc--Manns-
field Hall Farm. first and fourth: Rey-
noldS. Inc. second and third.
Two animals, produce OF one COW
Reynolds, Inc, first. Mansfield Hall
Farm, second.
Senior champion buli, 2 years aud
over-keynolds, Inc.
Junior champion bull, under . years
-Mannsiield Hall Farm.
Senior champion COW or heifer--
Reynolds, Inc.
Junior champion COW or heifer, un-
der years-Reynolds, Inc.
Grand champion bull-Reynolds.
Inc.
Grand champion cow-Reynoids,
Inc.
Dairy Cattle, Guernsrys.
Bull, 3 years old and ovcr-Clit
Laughiin, Mclean, Va, first.
Bull, 2 years old and under &C.
y Truslow. FALMOUTH. Va, first; X.
II. L. Chichester, Fredericksburg, see
ond; is!oe Farm, Lynchours, Va
third
Bull. senior yearling-R. II. l.. Chi
chester. first: N. NJ. Keith, Warrenton,
Va, second.
Bull. junior yearling-R. H. l.,
80 '''' 'S''S 49,
Dull. senior calf-M. y. Keith, first;
II. II. L.. Chichester. second; cir
LauShlin, third,
Fredericksburg. first; X. H. l.. CHI
chester. second; j. y. Jackson, Staun-
ton. Va, third: Ashby Trusiow. Fall
mouth. fourth.
Chichester. first: Whittig & Drew. Nc
Lean. Va. second; Igiue Farm. third
c. II. Rice, Oakton. Va, fourth.
Cow. years old and under 3-R. II
second; y. II. Williams. Jr.; Chase
City. third: igloe Farm. fourth.
Cow senior ycarlinE-lgloe Farm
ilrst r. II; l.; Chiches,cr. second: NJ
y. Keith. third: b +. Salisbury. Fair
fax, Va. fourth.
Cow. junior yearl!ng-R. IT. l.. Chi
chester. first; j. y Jackson. second
Il +. salisbury, third; n II. Williams
Jr., fourth.
ter. first: Igloc Farm second.
breeders young hcrd--E. II. l.. Chi
chester first; NJ y. Keith, second.
Four animals. get of sire-R. IL. j.
Chichester. first and second: eli
I.aughlin. third.
r.. II. l.. chichester. first. second an,
fourth: NJ. \. Keith third;
senior champion bull. years oil
ovcr-Clif I.aughlin.
Junior champion bull. under years
r. II. l.. Chichester.
Senior champion COW or heiter-
r. II. l.. Chichester.
Junior champion COW or hcifer. un
der yeara-Ashby Truslow. Jr" raj
mouth, Va. w
Grand champion huil-Clif Laugh
| lin. Mclean. Va.
Grand champion Govt III l." th''
chester, Frederick shurE, Va.
For the best county herd-k. II |.
! chichester Fredericksburg, hrst
Fairfax County Guernsey Herd see
or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-08
Red Pyle, White Old English ana whit.


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