davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Pipp's erounder and beat him 20 the
bag. One run. two hits. one error.
GIANTs-Groh walked. Frlsch fouied
out to sohang. who took the ball near
the Yankees bench.
Bush claimed that the ball slipped out
OF his hand. that he did not mean 10
pitch e. There was a conferences at
the plate, but Umpire KLEIN would not
allow the claim. Groh was out steal
Ing, Schang 20 Ward. Bush struck out
McuseL No runs. no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH. INNING
TANKEEs-Meusei singled past Groh
for his second hit Nehf took SchRng's
intended sacrifice and threw into center
field. Meugel went 20 third and Schang
went 10 second when Young fumbled
the ball Meusel scored on Wsrd.s
second Scott filed out TO stengel. who
took the ball In deep left, Schang hold
ing second. Groh took Bush's roller
and touched sehang as he came into
the bag. One run. one hit. two errors.
GIANTS-Yonng flied out 10 Ruth.
Kelly scratched an lnfeid hit. stengel
singled 10 left, Kelly going TO- second.
Scott knocked down Snyder's hit over
second and the bases were filed. Smith
batted for Nehf Smith hit into dou-
BILE play. Scott 20 Ward 20 Pip. No
runs, three hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
the box for the Giants. Witt was a
strlke-out victim. Dugan flied out to
StengeL Babe famed, and walked
sadly back TO right field. No runs. no
hits. ne errors
GLANTs-Bancroft singled over
Wards head. Groh singled into right
field. Bancroft going 10 second. Frisch
singled into left and Bancroft went a
third. Bancroft and Groh scored on
Meusers slngle over second, Frlsch go
ing 20 third. Meuseis blow drove Bush
Frlsch scored on Young's hy 70 witt,
Afensel holding first Kelly struck out.
Stengel struck out. Three runs. four
hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-The crowd started 70 go
home, for u looked Ike a Giant victory: |
pipp singled into center. Meusel 4
lined out to Frlsch. who doubled Pipp /
M first. GIANTS WIN. Frisch threw
out Schang. No runs. one. hit, no er-
rors.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

8A The man who fovcs
L-AaAA- himself because Of the
enemies he has made, generally has
reached his last resort for friend
ship.
-a-x-e-
WE'RE WRITING THIS JUST
AFTER THE COMPLETION OF
THE GAME ON OUR WIRE BUT
THERE CAN BE NO CHANGE IN
THE RESULE. NEW YORK WON.
-a-x-e-
You can't say the weather.
man was unlSind TO the worlds
series fans. You can't raise
crops on dry weather but you
can baseball crowds.
-a-x-e-
II wally has the Pipp. when will
Heinie Groh7 He was a "growed-
fup" parsonage yesterday.
. Henny Larosch. once the
- Dustin babe OF Tho Journal
ball club and stin demon world's
. series compositor. claims no .
. credit because Gr0h's drst
70 handle is somewhat like his.
.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WHAT BATTERS DID IN
YESTERDAYS BATTLE
YANKEES.

Witt-Flied out 10 Stengel. Out.
Frisch to Kelly. Tripled TO left.
Famed.
Dugan-Tossed out by Groh. SIN
gled over second. Grounded 20 Ban
croft. Filed 20 stengel.
Ruth-Fanned. Forced Dugan at
second. Singled, scoring Dugan.
Famed.
Pipp-out. Kelly unsssisted.
Breezed. Out Kelly unassisted.
Singled.
II. Meusel - Famed. Singled
through short. Ditto. Hit into
double play. Frisch to Kelly.
schang-singled to left for first
Yankee hit. Sacrificed. Nehf to
Kelly. Safe on Nehf's wild throw.
Tossed out by Frisch.
Ward-Out, Groh TO Kelly. Walk
ed. Filed to Stengel. Meusel scoring.
Scott-Popped TO Groh. Lined to
Young. Flied TO Stengel.
Bush-IAned out to Bancroft. out,
Bancroft TO Kelly. Grounded to
Groh.
GIANTS.
Bancroft-Thrown out by Ward.
Ditto. out. Scott 10 Pipp. Singled
over second.
Groh-Made first hit OF series with
Texas Lacquer TO left. Tripled to left.
Strolled. Singled to right.
FrIsch-Singled to left. Popped TO
" I'd. Fouled to Schang. Singled to
third.
f.. Meusel-Fouled out to Schang.
Out, Scott to Pipp. Famed. Singled.
Bancroft and Groh.
Young-Popped TO Pipp. Struck
out. Flied 10 Ruth. Filed TO Witt,
Frisch scoring.
KcIIy-Whiffed Singled past Du-
gan. Scratched an inf1eld hit. Fan
ned.
StengeI-Tossed out by Ward.
Flied 10 Ward. Singled 20 left. Fan
ned.
Snyder-Out, Dugan TO Pipp. Out,
Scott TO Pipp. Hit over second.
Nehf-out. Pipp unassisted. Pop
ped 10 Ward.
smith-Hit into double play. Scott
to Ward to Pipp.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
BERRY ASSISTS
COACH NJ 'AVOY
Former Penn Football Star
Drills Delaware College
Kickers
STEEL RUNS 90
YARDS FOR SCORE
epeelal . The Evenlng JOurnal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Oct. Howard Berry.
lformer Penn football and track star.
who was recently secured by Coach
McAvoy to coach the punters on the
university OF Delaware squad, made
his first appearance on Frazer Field
yesterday afternoon. Berry win
Iprobably come TO Newark from his
home IN Philadelphia a couple OF
times week for several weeks 20 as
sist Coach McAvoy.
For half an hour yesterday Berry
5driiled Jackson, Elliott, Mcdonald.
Lowell and Steel IN drop-kicking. The
l1ormer three were also coached IN
bunting. This assistance from Berry
Twill no doubt be OF great value TO
the squad. with three elevens on
the field every afternoon-the var
Islty. scrubs and a third team-it Is
Impossible for one coach to look
after all branches OF the coaching.
, Berry. at the close OF the practice,
Expressed himself as well pleased
with the prospects OF developing sew
leral good punters from the material
ne has 10 work with.
. Berry, after drilling some OF the
players in punting and d.drop-kicking.
also took charge of the scrubs, with
Coach McAvoy in charge OF the var
sity, in a long scrimmage. Berry
put more pep" in the scrubs than
they have shown this season. The
changes made in the varsity on Tues
'day. moving Lowell to left end and
putting Jackson at quarter, worked
fairly we'll for the first scrimmage.
jackson run back punts well and the
entire varsity team looked much bet
Ter than at any previous time. Lowell
has not gotten entirely used TO his
new position at end but should make
valuable man there.
The scrubs could do little with the
varsity line but DOC" Steel, quar-
ter on the varsity and the fastest
and best open field runner on the en-
tire squad, made several long runs
around the ends. Near the close Of
.the scrimmage. doc" got away and
ran about go yards through the var
Eity for a touchdown.
"Sook" jackson. brother OF Harry,
who was playing in the scrubs back |
heid. badly injured his ankle during
the scrimmage. He was taken to the
infirmsry. where he spent the night
and will be brought to Wilmington
hospital today for an X-ray to be
taken. It was not definitely deter
mined last night whether the injury
was a bad sprain or a fracture. ]
Kramer. at centre, and Barclay al 7
END, two Wilmington High School
stars Of last year. both put up
strong game for the scrubs. Magaw
formerly on the varsity also played
strong game for the scrubs.
Captain Jack" Williams called
the signals for the varsity and the
backheld men ploughed through the
scrubs line for consistent gains, re-
eulting in two touchdowns
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Opening Game
Facts

Winner-New York Nationals.
Winning Pitcher-Ryan.
Losing Pitcher-Bush.
Standing OF the Clubs
W. l.. Pct.
Giants ....------s 4 1000
Yankees ..-.....- 900
Attendance, 36,50e.
Receipts. s119,O38.
Players Share, s60.70s.3o.
Each Clubs Share. S20,286.12.
Commissions Share, sf7,-
S55.40.
Probable Batteries for Today:
Giants-Barnos OF Scott and
Snyder.
YanlSees-Shawieey or Mays
and Schang.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

ankle. takes tho pilot position. call
ing the signals and running the
team. jackson will also take oare
of the defensive quarterback posi-
tion mad run back punts. He IS ex-
pected TO develop into one OF the
greatest open field runners ever seen
at Delaware for he sure has the
speed and a little change OF pace
and slde-stepping will give him the
little more stiffness needed.
Delaware's first string baokfield
with Jackson, Captain Williams. Ike
Elliott and Mcdonald. looks speedy,
powerful and. OF course, formidable
The shift meant the removal OF
little Eb Nagaw from a Varsity end
position TO the Scrubs, but many Le-
lieve that he will fght his way back
to the big team.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Ward. No runs. one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING

Ward. No runs. one hit. no errors.
FIFTH INNING
YANkEES-Meusel sent a hot one
through Bancroft SchanC sacrificed,
Nehf 70 Kelly. Ward walked. Scott
lined out TO Young, who made a shoe
string catch. and Meusel was doubled
at second. Young 20 Bancroft. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Scott tossed out Snyder
Nehf popped to Ward. Scott got BAN
croft at first. No runs, no hits. no er-
rors.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-BancrOft took Bush's hot
grounder and got him at first. Witt
got a three-base hit 20 left. Bancroft
took Dugan's bounder and Witt was
run down. Bancroft 10 Snyder 20 Groh
10 Snyder.
down. Dugan scored on Ruth's single
10 right and when Young fumbled the
ball. Ruth went to second. Kelly took
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

tackling dummy. The second con-
tingent went with Mr.. Kunfart and
the varsity backs with Coach Ash
ton.
Today Ashton intends TO send his
squad through a full period game,
providing the weather is not too
warm
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
MRS. ROOD KEEPS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Mrs Norman p. Rood, women
golf champion OF the Wilmington
Country Club. competing in the hrst
Night in the Berthellyn cup tourney
1t the Huntington Valley Country
club, Philadelphia, came through
tictor!ously in the first round match
play yesterday. eliminating Mrs. D..
h. Ware, of philadelphia. 5 and 4.
Cavorites ruled in the championship
livision.
Mrs. w. S. Hilles. of the Whining
bpn Country Club, competing in the
lecond eight. was eliminated by Mrs.
c C. Beck. of Philadelphia, 6
nd 4
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

ia IilSc TO bc a race horse,
IL Is the life, I'll say,
Seems that all they have % do
Is run around all day.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION
Schedule for Saturday

Second and DUPONT
81. Mary vs.. Defiance.
officials: Referee Dunn; Um-
plrc Gerstenbergi Head Lines
man Donahue.
Rockford Tower
Parkside vs.. Seventh Ward.
Officials; Referee Dohcrty,
Umpire Prettyman. Head Lines
man Whitehead.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Pretty near called on the first
game and it was held up for a while
when IL was found that Norm
Crouch OF the worlds series old
guard and corps of assistants around
The journal was missing. The rest OF
the bunch all answered present
Norman was discovered I'm the gath
ering outside just in time 20 cut any
delay.
The megaphone mans echo on his
final word hadn't quite died out
when three fans rushed into the Of
fee. OF course It was a wager that
needed settling and the trio repre-
sented two distinct opinions or
ideas and a stakeholder. The ques-
tion was-Did Babe Ruth hit
homer I'm the 1921 worlds series?
He did.
The first marker OF the Yanks
looked big and the second one
looked twice as big. But with all
their size they diSu't compare
with that three all In a bunch
by the Giants.
Twas QUITE NATURAL FOR
THE HITS TO BE DIVIDED
sEBEN COME A 'IEBBN.
-a-x-e-
The Board Of Arbitration OF the
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

-a-x-e-
New CastIe's rooent win OF rhs
County League championship was
somewhat forgotten when the
Giants clipped tho Ysnl1s. Consul
Jedge Cable.
while baseball ~ IN all Its glory
Of the fall classic there's no edge
being taken on the keen interest An
football around these parts. Teams
in the Wilmington Football AssooiA-
ton are getting set for the double
program on Saturday. Tho big
squads carried by the teams are be-
ing added to daily.
-a-x-e-
Wilmington High VIII be given a
tough early season test in its next
clnsh which win be with Southern
High OF Philadefphia at Baynard
Stadium, Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
State Newspaper Men on
State Normal Locations

The Kentucky Press Association, in
session at Crab Orchard Springs last
Thursday to Saturday, adopted the
following resolutions:
Whereas. The Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION desires at the outset to ex-
press its firm belief in the integrity
and uprightness of the individual
members Of State Normal School Com
mission and will not believe that the
selection of the two proposed State
normal school sites has been prear-
ranged by any deal until 1t is compell-
ed to believe so, and,
whereas the normal schools are to
be an enduring Institution and per-
manency must be the main considera-
ton In building up an efficient and
competent teaching force in this State,
TO which every other consideration
should and must be subordinated.
therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Kentucky Press
Association goes on record In solemn
protest against any political involve
ment in the selection OF the Normal
School sites and insists that the two
selections be made after mature de-
liberation and the thorough investi-
CATION of every claimant as to loca-
ton and advantageous surroundings;
and be 1t further
Resolved. That the members OF the
Kentucky Press Association, person
ally and collectively, will vigorously
oppose any effort to inject politics into
the selection and pledge themselves
to expose any such effort where the
may warrant. Be It fur
Their
Resolved, That copy of this res
olution be published at length in every
newspaper connected with the Ken
lucky Press Association and that a
copy be sent to each member of the
Normal School Commission 49,. Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
NO TRACE OF MISSING MAN.

No trace of the missing DR.. Charles
Adams who came here Tuesday from
Pulaski, Va, and disappeared We'd
nesday afternoon had been found by
the police of Kenova or Ashland at
noon today.
DIR. Adams with his wife was visit
ing the latter's daughter. Mrs. H. F.
Noe, in Pollard Wednesday evening,
The doctor went to Kenova to secure
his suitcase which had been shipped
there. The last man who reported see
ing him is the baggage man at Ke-
nova.
Since then no trace of the missing
man has been found. AS he had large
sum Of money, besides valuable dia-
monds in his possession, his relatives
express the fear that he has met with
foul play.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
A FEW OLD SOLDIERS LEFT.

The Martin County Advertiser says:
There are only few of the old Civil
war veterans that survive the ravages
of time. In the passing of Judge Jas.
d. Kirk, this line Of the old soldiers
has become thinner. To the credit of
the survivors however, most of them
attended the funeral of their comrade
who had just been mustered out of
the service of his country.
The following is a list of the names
and ages of the veterans who still
live in Martin county: John p. De-
long, Davella, KY, 70; Thomas Pack,
Milo. KY, 70; H. H. Preece, Preece,
KY, 81; Pressly Blankenship, Inez,
KY, 76; Adam Crum, Davella, KY, n;
James Burke, Inez, KY, 81; John Mol
lett. Davisport, Ky- III: Alex Run
yons, Pilgrim, KY, 70; A. Boyd, Inez,
KY, 70; Matt Smith, Inez, KY, IS, and
Oliver Kazee, rs, Inez, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
MY TRIP TO JUNIOR WEEK
. AND HOW GOT THERE
Gallup, Ky. June IS. 1929.

ri, ,. Gallup, n.y.. June ~, ls22.
Or Monday morning, June 10, !
boarded train at Chapman, KY. for
Lexington. ! met my county agent,
Mr.. Baker, and the others girls and
boys at Louisa. We had TO walt two
hours In Ashland for our train to Lex
ington which was due at 1:15. We
went to the Y. NJ. c, A. and ate our
lunches then back TO the depot, board
ed train and were soon crossing the
bluegrass fields.
While sitting by the window look
ing over the fields OF bluegrass and
tobacco all OF a sudden the rocks and
sand began to fly by my window.
turning to my friend said This must
be a sandstone" and in q few mo-
ments the train was stopped. We soon
found out that the engine had left the
track.
We were soon our our way again
and arrived in Lexington at 6:15, one
hour late.
Then we took street car for Univer-
sity. On the campus OF the girls dorm
itory we met Mr.. Feltner, who assist
ed us in registering and getting our
meal tickets. We went then TO sup
per- dlltE WHICH we sat OI the luWl
and listened to sermon by a preacher
from up town. From there we went to
picture show and after a very inter-
esting show went back to boys dorm
tory and signed up for our hunks and
then to bed
l got up at $500 o'clock Tuesday
morning. took sitting up exercise then
ate breakfast at 1900 O'Clock and at
7:40 we formed in line and marched
to classes and lectures. The first lee
ture was on gas engines. Next a lady
gave a lecture on what we should eat
and what we should not eat. At 1915
we went to lecture on soils. Chapel was
at 1900, a welcome address by Dean
Cooper. We had dinner at 1900 In the
cafeteria and from that time until 2
o'clock was rest period.
At 2 o'clock we marched TO Judge
dairy cattle. Our teacher gave us
slips Of paper with instructions for
judging. From o'clock TO 6 o'clock
was play-time. Promptly at supper.
After supper vesper service on the
lawn. We then attended picture
show.
| would tell you each days program
but to do so would have to make a
book, so l will take skip to Saturday.
We got up Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. Some left on earlier train and
we had breakfast, bid each other, or
one another good bye. Then took in
some more Of Lexington. Went to de-
pot at 1880 O'Clock. got our tickets
and boarded train for home at l1:I5.
We are now looking forward to big
time at our camp in Lawrence coun-
ty this fall.
How l got TO go: Being club mem
Der for four years / have been grow
ing Big Bone Poland China hogs. I
heard of the camp at Lexington. The
position now was the money TO go
on. happened to have a SOW to far
row March goth so by former exper-
fence with pigs was able to dispose
of the litter of pigs for handsome
price which Authorized me ample funds
) get me a suit and shoes having
$500 left to pay my way. After pay
ing my train fare and bill at camp /
returned with s3.40 to the good.
C. RAYMOND MCCLURE.
Lawrence county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Millersburg College

Located in the beautiful blue Grass
Region" of Kentucky with new build
ings and modern equipment offers
many inducements to careful and dis
eliminating parents who wish to place
their daughters In boarding school.
Courses Of study include grades, cal
lege preparatory, two years college,
music, art and expression. Limited
number of boarding pupils insures
personal attention TO each. Gymnas-
ium, swimming pool, outdoor sports,
safe, pleasant and inspiring home life.
Catalog furnished on request to c. C.
FISHER, A. NJ, D. D., President, Nil
lersburg, KY. 7-7-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
IL MILLION ENVELOPES ARE
PRODUCED DAILY FOR U. S

Washington, July 1.-More than To-
100000 stamped envelopes are being
turned out daily by the manufactures
at Dayton, Ohio, who is under cen
tract with the Postoffice Department
to supply the Government with all en-
velopes, according to an announce
ment today by Postmaster General
Work. It is likely that the contractor
win be required to reach an average
of 1000 900 daily II the demand con-
tinues to grow, it was explained. On
May 26 a record mark was reached,
when nearly 100000 stamped en-
yelopes were said to have been pro-
.duced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
CLINIC WILL BE HELD
IN oREENuP JULY 10

Announcement has been made that
Surgeon John McMullen, of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service, with
nurses, win hold free clinic for the
treatment OF Trachoma in the public
school building in Greenup, KY, be-
ginning Tuesday morning, July IS, and
lasting four days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
Eight runs and a shower Of rain

Eight runs and shower of rain
broke up perfectly good baseball
the Christian church and NJ. E. Church
teams. The score was to in favor
of the Christian team at the end Of
the fourth inning. Hagerman pitched
for the winners. and Luther Atkins for
the opposing team.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

The controversy about divine heal
ing threatens to get beyond reason
able bounds If permitted TO go farth-
.er, SO the NEWS has decided to ex-
clude further discussion from its col
umns. Nothing more will be publish
ed about the matter unless some one
whose name has been mentioned In
the paper in this connection feels ag-
grieyed and desires to make state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
COUNTY AGENT CALLED
TO LEWIS COUNTY

The Lawrence County Farm Agent,
g. c. Baker, has been called TO Vance
burg for the week as an Instructor In
the Lewis county camp. In return for
his services the Lewis county agent
will assist In the Lawrence county
camp. along with other agents and
anacIaliafa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

The death OF Judge Hiram johnson,
who had presided since last January
over the Circuit Courts OF Laurel, Clay
and Jackson counties, is a statewide
calamity. He was cleaning up the dis
trict in way that was attracting
general attention, and was setting up
a pace for other Circuit Judges of the
state. Think what it would have
meant to Kentucky to have had him
try the Clayhole cases.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
MEApE-wHEELER.

Miss Marjorie Meade, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Meade and Mr..
Toy Wheeler Of Paintsville were quiet
ly married on Friday at Paintsville.
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony for wedding trip through Cen
trail Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

We are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM T. COLE, of Greenup county, as
a Democratic candidate for Congress
man Of the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict of Kentucky subject TO the ae-
ton Of the democratic voters at the
urinary election, August 5, 1922.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE IIcEMsEs.

Among marriage licenses issued at
Catlettsburg within the past few days
were the following: Charley Akers, 23,
sic Wilson, 10, of Lockwood, KY.
Fred Stone. 80, of Messy Bottom and
Rosa Owens, "a, of Dewey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hinkle Of
Van Lear announce the arrival of n
son, Robert Jr.. on June 80. 1922. Mrs.
Hinkle was Miss Edris Price OF Rich
ardson. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

we are authorized to announce w. j..
FIELDS, of Carter county, as candi-
date for the nomination for Congress
sn the Ninth District OF Kentucky,
subject to the action of the Democrat
&c party in the primary election to be
held on Saturday, August 8, 1929
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
wv. D. AuxIER, FORMER
s BIG SANDIAN, KILLED

Maysville.--w. D. Auxier, 3s, form
4erly OF Rectorville, died from gun
shot wound inflicted, It is charged, by
"a tenant on a farm which he had
bought across the river in Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
A SMILING PARADOX.
sauandered SMILES today,

I've sauandered smiles today
And. strange 70 say
Altho' my frowns with care I've
slowed away.
Tonight I'm poorer far in frowns
than at the START
While In my heart
Wherein my treasures best I store,
| find my smiles increased by sew.
eral score.
John Kendrlck Bangs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We are authorized to announce H.
C. DUFFY. of Harrison county, as
candidate for Representative in Con-
sress from the Ninth Kentucky Dis
trict, subject TO the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-07

Rain stopped the Louisa Wayne
base ball game last Sunday on the
Wayne diamond. Only one inning had
been played.