davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
OLD DOMINION GUANO
COMPANY BOUGHT BY
NEW YORK CONCERN
American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Company Purchases At
j.. Ianta Plant From Lee Ash
craft and Nell R. Wilkinson

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Lee Ashcraft
and Nell r. Wilkinson, OF Atlanta, have
sold the Old Dominion Guano company
of that city to the American Agricultural
Chemical company of New York.
The price is not known exactly, but
is understood the property brought quite
"a large sum and yielded Mr.. Ashcraft
and Wilkinson a handsome profit.
The purchasers viii very soon open
extensive offices in Atlanta and some of
their principal officers Will DC in charge
with large clerical force.
The Old Dominion Guano company
was bought by Mr. Ashcraft and Mr..
Wilkinson from Colonel W. L. Peel and
Robert F. Maddox about November !,
1915. The price paid was about S250,OOe.
In buying the property Mr.. AshcrafE
and Mr.. Wilkinson acquired certain con-
tracts for materials entering into the
manufacture of fertilizer and the manu-
facture of explosives. These contracts
they retain in selling the property to tho
American Agricultural Chemical compa-
ny, and it is understood the contracts
have been very profitable, and promise
to continue so, entirely outside of the
proft made on the purchase and sale
of the property.
The American Agricultural Chemical
company, which is already the largest
fertilizer company IN the world, mas
bought the property as an investments
with the intention of greatly charging
the plant and extending it's business to
oil parts of the south. its capital is
$40, 600, 000 and il already has plants at
Charleston, Columbia, Savannah, Pensa-
cola and Montgomery. The Atlanta plant
will complete it's chain, thereby enabling
it to reach easily and serve the entire
south Atlantic territory. The company
is also among the largest miners and ex-
porters of phosphate rock in the United
States.
The purchase Of this property means
the concentration as far as possible of
the company's southeastern business in
Atlanta and a most important acquisition
to the commercial interests of the south.
Atlanta becomes easily the largest dis
tributipg point for commercial fertilizer
in the south and the largest in the
United States with the possible exception
of Baltimore. The present executive Of
ficers Of the company are Peter Bradley,
of Boston, president William r. Pres
colt, of New York, first vice president;
w w. Baker, of Baltimore. second vice
president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Wilson Endorsed
BIZ C0llfOrm10ms
,Bs Associated Irsss.)

san 4 1ANClOtOs Gu
dorsements Of the policies and admin
istration of President Woodrow Wilson
and a request that he dedicate the
benefit of his wisdom and experience"
to another term in the presidency, were
contained in resolution adopted here
by the Democratic state central commit
tee of California. The nomination OF
Louis D. Brandeis to the United States
suprem. court was approved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Japan Strengthemt
Indian Ocean FLees

TOXIC. Feb. 25.-The Japanese navy
department announces that four war
ships are being sent TO the Indian ocean
10 replace other Japanese units there.
The report that a Japanese fleet has
been sent to the Mediterranean is stat
ed 10 be unfOuT ded.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Steam IN Place
of War Steeds

American military experts say trac-
ton engines may be substituted fci
horses in drawing heavy field pieces.
They are testing traction engines at
Fort Sill, Okla. Heavy cannon was
pulled across a railway bridge by steam
"a feat horses could not accomplish
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Chinese Rally to
Red Cross Ranks

Chinese citizens of Chicago are help
ing the Red Cross to increase its mem
bership to 100000.
Twenty-Five naturalized Chinese are
taking Red Cross training.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
Tells why chicks die

z. j. Refer the poultry expert, sl52 Refer Bldg,
kansas Civ Mo- Is giving away free valuable
book entitled, White Diarrhoea and HOY to Cure Il .
This hook ,contains scientific facts white diarrhoes
how simple hone solution tsst cures t "a :
hatch poultry should certainly write M eteS
Tor one ii these valuable FREE books
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

vantage at this season OF the year If
ono is available.
We hardly think you can use any
better fertiliziug combination on your
Savannah river lands than that men
toned i'm your letter, namely, acid
phosphate and cotton seed meal. These
materials can be mixed for such loca-
tions in the proportion Of 500 pounds Of
meal and 200 pounds of acid. If this
land doe, not produce as large stalk
as YOU may desire, we would mix 900
pounds Of the meal with LOO pounds OF
the acid. We presume these bottom
lands are similar to most of those in
Georgia inclined to he deficient I'm
phosphoric acid. Therefore, we advise
the use Of a plant food ration contain
ing a fairly liberal amount Of this ma
terial We would be disposed to put
the fertilizer under the corn at the time
OF planting. believing that by missing it
with the soil you will probably secure
better results than from side applica-
lions later I'm the season. When 200
to 300 pounds of fertilizer is used, put
under the drill row. When 500 pounds
is used, 200 pounds can sometimes be
used AS a side application with adyan-
tage We would be disposed to advise
the use Of at least 800 pounds per acre
n, your case.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
4 GOOD BALANCED RATION FOR
HOGS

l. II. g. Augusta. Ga. writes: Win you
aivi~a NO IN" hest balanced food for hogs
ara how much ta feed day2 In fer
F;llzinc corn would ron advise putting down
acid and meal when planting where there
Is 8 possibility 81 gerting a nanr stand on
srcauut Of eat worms. wait until We
.scur. 20 stand aud tEeu maize the anplica-
ton WHIST quantity ne a minimum - you
advise Der acre:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29


II you have an abundance of yard
manure. it should be a comparatively
simple matter to enrich your garden to a
satisfactory degree. as there is nothing
better you can use than this material.
You can grow all kinds of vegetables in
the vicinity OF Demorest, and if YOU
plant such crops as corn, peas and
beans in proper sequence, you can nave
these vegetables for use during the
greater part of the summer and fall.
All other garden vegetables, such as
oeets. onions, carrots and lettuce.
should be planted very early We pre-
Ter planting these crops in narrow rows
about fifteen inches apart and working
b. hand. You will not make q mistake
In applying as much as ton Of yard
manure to your garden. Scatter ii over
the surface Of the ground, and work i'm.
IL one OF the plots of ground to which
you refer is I'm grass, let il be. as II
viii furnish sou a lot of grazing which
VIII be valuable for your COW during
the summer. The other section we Womb
break up and plant to sorghum and
peas These crops should be planted
together IN drills about three feet
apart. Put as much lot manure on This
area as you can. If 'you can secure a
little acio phosphate, say as much as
@VV pounds. scattering & broadca Il
over the ground and working in will De
an advantage. as your soil is likciv to
De deficient in this element ANY wood
ashes you have should be scattered over
the ground and worked In.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

Presumably you desire a ration to
feed hogs at this season OF the year.
and i'm that event We believe you will
find nothing cheaper than a mixture of
one-half ground corn and wheat shorts.
These materials should be reduced TO
the form Of fairly thin slop and fed
ad libitum. or course one should be
careful TO see that the hogs DO not
gorge themselves and 50 get off feed.
y mere one can buy corn st lower rate
then shorts, you may feed ninety
pounds o. corn mixed with ten pounds
o. digester tankage. Stop as already
advised.
.: course nOgs should nave some
range on which TO take exercise. A
co-s3l- pasture can often he used TO adj
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

Beggar weed OF Florida clover is d,
legume and we'll adapted for soil i'm.
provement in certain sections of tbe
south. II can be recommended with
safety as forage plant for growth on
thin sandy lands and pine barrons. n
grows vigorously under favorable con-
ditions. attaining q hight of two 70
ave feet II makes a good yield Of hay
and can be pastured TO some advantage
as well. Tn nutritive value Il com
pares favorably with red clover and
cowpeas- Ii may be sown any TINA
after frost Is past TO the middle of June
in drills three feet apart, using about
four pounds % seed per acre If you
broadcast IL. use 10 to y pounds Cover
the seed about one to two inches deep
When the crop is about two feet high il
may be cut for hay or green feed. We
should not think this crop so we'll
adapted for growth in Union county
as other legumes which you can culti-
vste there. We would be disposed TO
recommend that YOU give consideration
first Of all 20 cowpeas. and then to SOW
beans. We think early maturing va
rieties of these crops would do better
relatively speaking. and prove more
satisfactory for cultivation in your sec
ton OF the state than the heggsr weed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
SOWING LLEGUMEs IN %oprtr
GEORGIA

J. e. =, Sarah. Ca. writes: vyofIs
Ike information In regard 70 the spr;ne
SOWING ~ heEgar weed seed on lands tbsf
ar ar wei Worn, the object Aeing ID improve
LANDS that arc well DRAINED but NOT n-o,',,r-
i've. Theso lands he IN the moantairs OF
{ Mon county. "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

J.. y. =. DemOreSt Ga. writes: Have
only lived in Georgia q little over a year
coming from Montana. We have cow and
sixteen chickens. and one plat Of land 3OxJO
feet. another containing Une-thiri acre and
smother containing one-quarter acre Now
viii you please tell Us how TO plant fer
tilize and use this ground to best advantage
70 produce garden, and COW and chicken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

+. l.. c.. Devereux. Ga, writes. ] have
a pen shout 40 feet square that feed five
or six COWS IN every night. I have II COW
cred with ahout inches in straw now
Would II hurt the COWS il ] nut on layer
OF acid phosphate and about six inches more
IT straw ami then wet the whole with q
solution Of Red Devil I've TO make e decay
quicker? ! can get SOME acid phosphate
that IL about three years old and very
lumpy AMI har What would be the right
price for this? Would any cotton seed meal
ray IN the mixture?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29
@$riis sulaEeLl
~ AND SUCCESSFUL EARRING
GlZsa " ANDREwH oouLE
Fertitizing With Cotton Seed Meal

he used or lands. which are somewha
sandy in nature or deficient in plant food
generally to very good advantage for
corn.
Ii there is a desire to increase the pes
cent OF nitrogen and potash. this may
be accomplished as follows: Cut the
amount OF acid phosphate down to 1,OOn
pounds, using SEQ pounds of meal, 100
pounds of su!phate of ammonia or nitrate
OF SOFA and 100 pounds of tobacco
stems. BY this arrangement the phos-
phoRc acid will still be maintained at
practically 9 per cent, the potash in
creased 20 at least I per cent. and the
nitrogen 10 about I per cent. n is true
that this formula is still low i'm potash
Tor truck crops. but unless this def
cheney can be supplemented through the
Use or wood ashes as suggested above, 1t
IS probably not possible to provide any
thing better or more economical which
is likely 70 give good results under our
soil and climatic conditions.
In this Connection il IS proper to state
that nitrate Of soda, tankage, blood or
any other carrier OF nitrogen can be
combined with cotton seed meal to pro-
vide part of the nitrogen If this is
deemed desirable. When this is done Of
~~NAHN- a AAlADENli may ne IuuGu
10 the mixture which will possibly be-
come available a little quicker than cot
ton seed meal and stimulate the growth
or the plants when they are first devel-
uping, which of course IS of some ad-
vantage. When the amount OF cotton
seed meal is cut down. the percentage of
potash and phosphoric acid will natural
" be reduced.
In selecting a fertilizer, the farmer
should give consideration to its stabilt-
", that Is, Its power to supply the needc
OF his crop through a long growing sea-
son and its adaptability for use on his
soils as well He should be governed
in making his selection to some extent
by the cost Of the various elements
which are available for use. II is i'm
.'ortant to remember that so far as Oh
seTvation and experience goes high grad.
fertilizers generally give a better return
TO the farmer st a lower cost than tn
lower grade formulas. II is also we'll
established fact that where lands are
well supplied with vegetable matter and
properly managed a better return is OH
tainec from fertilizers than where tho
opposite OF these conditions pertains
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-29

U n C~avas station. Ca. writes:
,ia,ted last season ten acres Of California
b,actevc1 meas after oats, end eathere.
from 10 to ~ bushels to the acre, NV NV
so,,r, tbcv were infested with weevi NJ the
So - Gathering. Is there anything l eau
usa ON these meas ~-her growing thar VIII
80, tha yyeavil off? What do you kno"
about the Lady pcaf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
c. 0. P. VICTORY
PREDICTED BY
ALL LEADERS
Three OF Candidates for Sena.
torial Nomination Here for
Hughes Meeting.

ma
nIee on the tour 'ahulu"tes lot
'ne hepuolienh nomination Tor uhil-
gu states senator IN last June : pr
mary were together TUESDAY night at
hepnnl,san state headquarters confer
rug WIN p1rlp"lsn '''an"bsrs on ", w
p."''S anu pVl'Vs " t''v n',S n"',l' ",
~, nepup =, i, alc making 10 ho'u
w s."'c W iIno anu uIlIs "uou. =
sm 49,. N'.'o'g NJ MY, I''oltu ~ W
oitl.u '!sNI. ~ aniv' MY III
sieSS.m"u ii"""ru Su, Nv, ~
Motuih"' A,"TIl - MS,,,, ''o u I ,1t,S
:, 'p 1. =. ~ ~ "''''"''' - NV
Vi M, tuutins'on'
~ tn''' can't 10 JON ,ne iiuSn'S
sneelal' Governor Mhite leading 9CiG-
salIoI, from h'S Git! 'oilpos'a o. WI
i LS p sSh.ley anu lJaNls SIo"loru, two
:. ~ Ne'S"ul ie"u'hs u'"hulav-
su''Is anu ent y, SUI Pa'ty Mu ,.
~ ~ "uH uHse ~ pauMm Auutm
u.'"s",,on iro'' ralhsIsou VII, aI't NV
~ ~ .SV u NJ "oNei ,, Nnl'v gre-
uiItuu the Slct''o, u w MINI ~
p ~. ,'INoe. I,r,s ISL pu.t.s
'na' way ny sun ny p'osp'''S
- cs uaas S, sly. oii I1,,, ~ Ill
i .t.e nv. ., VIII wv a.'9e WV
, Ing tno auna.o l,, W WY iilshs
', utes, Mas euuaiiy ~ SahE I'M VI "
s st'.i. p"tty .iS ru,s ~ " eSs H.
! . ..i. TeNt .'lo',n, Sot"u'' ~, Muuau
ia ae, W. "a" NE a, M ~ p.' iu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Lewis COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab Of
That Section for Readers Of
the Telegram.

WESTON. Oct. 12.-on Tuesday
evening about 5 o'clock gas pipe at
the corner Of the blacksmith shop,
lust back OF the City ice cream par
lor, which had been leaking, caught
fire from q spark from the anvil and
for a while II looked MS II the build
ing would burn. After considerable
work the pipe was taken from under
the street. cut and plugged and the
fire was then put out.
Mary Augustine, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Smith, OF Hebron, O.,
died last Saturday OF typhoid fever.
The body was brought here Monday
and after appropriate services at the
Methodist Protestant church, inter-
ment was made In the Macphelah
cemetery. Mr.. Smith and family for
merly lived here.
An important meeting OF Huron
Tribe, Improved Order Of Red Men,
will be held in the Workman hall
Thursday evening. October 10. :
Mrs. John A. Barnes and daugh-
ter, Miss Marian, have gone to
Huntington to attend the Cincinnati
branch OF the Womarl's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society.
Judge McWhorter will speak In
favor OF woman suffrage at the Jane
Lew Methodist Protestant church
Saturday evening at o'clock. A
splendid program will be rendered.
The Rev. Mr.. Elliott, of st. Mary's,
filled the pulpit at the Baptist church
Sunday in the absence of the Rev.
Mr.. White.
n I'D HntN
Grace and Dorotha, Lorentz Proud
foot and sister, Miss Lottie, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. K. Hayes, Henry McCray
and Miss Evelyn Straw motored to
Grafton Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
J. G. Hudnall, OF Gilmer county,
who ran into a team Of NJ. NJ. Cray's
Saturday evening and did slight dam
age to the team and to the car, was
arrested and tried in magistrates
court Monday afternoon. A verdict
OF not guilty was returned by the
magistrate. People should be lit
tie careful about having drivers Of
cars arrested, when the circumstances
seem to be purely accidental. No
one wants to run person purposely.
Quite large crowd from here at
tended the Hughes meeting at clarks-
burg Wednesday.
Charles s. Ross, of Charleston,
spent Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives here. and left in the evening for
Grafton to be present at the state
meeting of odd Fellows,
The woman's suffrage executive
committee met at the home OF Mrs.
Us. L. Richards Monday afternoon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12
Passed ball-Meyers.

Passed ball-Meyers.
Time $3.50.
Umpires-Quigley behind the plate.
Dineen on bases, Connolly right field
and o'Day left field.
Batteries for Brooklyn. Marquard
and Meyers; batteries for Boston,
Leonard and Carrigan.
First Inning.
Boston-Hooper up. Ball one, ball
two. strike one, strike two. Marquard
threw out Hooper at first. Janvrin
up. Strike one. ball one. ball two,
foul strike two, ball three. strike
three, missing his third strike by a
foot. Walker un. Ball one. strike
one. strike two. Walker also struck
out and kicked on the decision. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Brooklyn-Johnston up. Johnston
hit the FIRST ball pitched TO the cen
ter field fence for three base hit.
Myers up. Strike one, strike two.
Johnston scored on Myers's drive past
Janvrin. Merkle up. Ball one,
ball two. foul strike one. ball three.
Merkle walked. Wheat up. Strike
one. Wheat forced Merkle. Gardner
to Janvrin. Myers went to third. the
batter being safe at first. Cutshaw
up. On wild pitch Wheat went to
second, Myers remaining on third.
Ball one. ball two, strike one. foul
strike two, ball three. Myers scored
when Janyrin fumbled Cutshaw's
grounder. Wheat went to third and
the batter reached first safely Now
rey up. Ball one, ball two. Carrigan
tried TO pick Cutshaw of first. Foul
strike one, strike two On an at
tempted double stead Wheat was
caught off third. Carrigan to Janvrin
to Gardner Cutshaw went to second
on the play. Foul ball. ball three.
foul ball. Mowrey struck out Two
runs, two hits and one error.
Second Inning.
Boston-Hoblitzell up. Ball one.
strike one, ball two, strike two. ball
three. Hoblitzell walked. Marquard
is losing control OF his fast ball. Lew
is up. Ball one, strike one, ball two,
Lewis doubled against the right field
wall, Hoblitzell going to third Gard
ner up. Ball one. ball two, ball three,
strike one, strike two foul, foul. Hob
litzell and Lewis scored on Gardners
home run drive to the center field
fence The Boston crowd cheered.
Scott up. Wheat dropped SCOTS
long drive and the batter made sec
ond. Carrigan up. Ball one, strike
one. Carrigan sacrificed. Vanguard to
Scott going to third Leonard
up, Ball one, strike one, foul. strike
two. Leonard struck out Hooper up.
Ball one. strike one. Hooper went out
to Merkle, unassisted Three runs,
two hits and one error.
Brooklyn-olson up. Foul, strike
one. Gardner throws out Olson, MAX
ing a pretty catch near the foul line
Chief Meyers up. Strike one, ball
one. foul, strike two, ball two, ball
three. Meyers, walked. Marquard up.
Marquard's grounder was taken by
Leonard who threw him out at first,
Meyers going on to second Johnston
up. Scott threw out Johnston at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Boston-Janvrin up. Cutshow made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

English people use an average Of
eight matches each person a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

u nice play on Janvrin's groundor and
got his man by step. Walker up.
Bail one, strike one ball two. strike
two. Walker beat out an inheld hit.
Hoblizell up. Ball one. strike one,
foul. strike two. foul ball two. bali
three, Hoblitzell flied TO Myers.
LOWS up. Ball one, Walker went out
stealing, Meyers TO Cutshaw. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Both pitchers were work
ing very slowly and carefully. Myers
UP, Ball one, Myers flied 10 Walker.
Markle up. Foul strike one. Scott
took Merkle's low hoist. Wheat up
Wheat flied out to LOWS. No runs. no
hits. no errors,
Fourth Inning.
Boston-lcwis up. Strike one. foul
strike two. ball one. bali two. Lewis
shot grounder past third for a sin
gle. Marquard tried 10 fool him on n
slow ball Gardner up. Gardner sac
riticed, Mowrey TO Merklc. Lewis go
ing TO second Scott up. Mowrey
threw out Scott. after driving Lewis
back 10 second base Carrigan up
Ball one, ball two. strike one. Car
rigan singled TO center and Lewis
scored, Leonard up. Ball one, ball
two, ball three. strike one Leonard
walked. Hooper up. Leonard start
cd for SECOND thinking Marquard's
pitch was wild and was run down
between the bases, Meyers to Merklc
TO Cutshaw. One run. two hits. no CT.
rors
Brooklyn Cutshaw up. Ball one
strike one. Cdtshaw doubled to right
Hooper dropped the ball after a hard
run. Mowrey up. Rail- one. ball two
ball three. NIowrey walked. Olson
up, Foul strike one. Olson popped
TO lloblitzell trying to sacrifice
Meyers up. Ball one, strike one, ball
two. strike two. ball three, foul. foul,
foul. Meyers died to Scott. Pfefrer
batted for MarQuard. Pfeffer up. Ball
one, strike one. ball two. foul strike
two. Pieffer famed. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Fifth Inning.
BostOn-Cheney now pitching for
Brooklyn. The crowd gave the bin
spitball pitcher q round OF applause.
Hooper up. Ball one. ball two, strike
one, ball three. Hooper walked,
Cheney losing control Of the ball.
Janvrin up. Foul strike one, ball
one. ball two. bali three. strike two.
Janrrin struck out. and Hooper went
to second on short passed ball.
Walker up. Cheney almost picked
Hooper off second. Walker flied out
to Olson. Hoblitzell up Hooper
scored on Hoblitzell's double to left.
Lewis up. Strike one. ball one. strike
two. Lewis famed. One run, one hit.
no errors.
rooklyn-Johnston up. Strike
one, ball one. foul strike two. Johns
ton flied to Lewis. Myers up. Strike
one, foul strike two, ball one. Myers
bied out to Hooper Markle up. Ball
one. Merkle singled to center.
Wheat up. Wheat singled through
Gardner, Merkle going to second.
Cutshaw up. Ball one, ball two.
strike one. ball three, strike two.
Cutshaw flied out to Lewis. No runs.
two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Decentralization up. Strike one,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

Three base hit-Johnston.
Home run-Gardner.
Stolen base-Hooper.
Sacrifice hits-Carrigan, Gardner.
Left on bases-Boston :, Brook
lyn Z.
First base on errors-Boston /.
Brooklyn ].
Bases on balls-off leonard 4, oil
Vanguard 2, off Cheney /.
Hits and earned runs-On Leonard
. hits and run in Q innings; off
Marquard. ) hits, four runs in four in
nings; off Cherry, four hits and one
run In three innings; off Rucker ona
hit, no runs in two innings.
Struck out-Leonard, 8; Marquard
8; Cheney, 5; Rucker, 3.
Wild pitch-Leonard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-12

Batted for Vanguard In the fourth
inning.
t"Batted for Cheney in the sew
enth inningf
stengel ran for Meyers in the
ninth inning
"*'"Getz batted for Rucker in the
ninth inning.
Boston. .......... $50 40 1905
Brooklyn. ...,... 200 900 900
Two base hots-Lewis, Cutshaw,
Hoblitzell.