davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

lions and continents may pnSs away
bu, hannah effort Is never wasted,
konwledEr - never lost. Wisdom j. the
principal thing. therefore. yet wisdom
and the centuries may roll into cycles.
our efforts will be prcSrrN ed, transmit
ted and enlarged.
Grateful
Man thinks nf himself aS n m""H
drop in the ocean Of humanity. vt
Notwithstanding that thought the" -
the constant study nr the individual lay
the Individual man seeking Ia kn'W
himself 1t Is this self study that
pushes the world along. nfting up the
race by Ufting up the individual that
compose il. II Is sometimes said that
Nc AS 4 nation do not sufficiently rccoG-
nize the necessity for the dev"l"pm"nt
and Improvement Of our educational
system. hut when We consider the prog
rcss made over no past generations
we feel very grateful
knowledge and Happiness
"Knowlcdgc Is one Of the things that
contribute TO happiness. But there are
others. VIC need To know what tn" pur-
pose OF this l!fe Is: and the purpose or
this earth life Is not to ind heaven
but to make one. When we realize thai
happiness IS secured only by living n
Iirc that Is worthy. that Is useful and
kind an honorable upright and noble.
Il Is then and then only that we Sha II
become the heirs 10 all the noSsihiitlHs
OF happiness that nature ana nature
God has designed FOR us
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-02

1.ondon. June Lady Du Cros was
eranted today a divorce from her hus-
band, Sir Arthur Du Cros, NJ. P. on the
grnunds of desertion and misconduct
lady Du Cros obtained decree OF res
.,..i,or u April. 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

| Frank Springer of Stevens Point
was visitor here Sunday
ID. r. Gooding is spending several
days in Chicago on business.
"A. Mykleby returned from Arbor
vitae last Sunday after an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Albers de-
parted for Chicago last Tuesday even
| ing.
Miss Cornelia Seim went to APP
pleton Monday to enter Lawrence coll
| lege.
Hartley Arsta left Monday for
| Milwaukee and Chicago to be gone a
, week.
Miss Verna Nugent spent few
days here with her sister, Miss Kath-
ryn Nugent.
Mrs. Agnes Tucker of Chicago is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rick.
Arnold Bopf departed Tuesday
for Madison to attend the University
of Wisconsin.
Miss Antoinette Koperske has re-
turned from months visit at Madi-
son and Milwaukee.
MISS Mabel Benson returned Mon
day from Milwaukee where she had
been spending two weeks with friends.
Mrs. c. E. Huntoon went to Ar
Dor Vitae Sunday to spend short
time with her daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Mykleby.
Miss Helen Cornwall of Winona,
Mimi, who visited her sister, Miss
Adeline Corn wall here, returned home
Saturday
Miss Helen Sturtevant departed
Tuesday for ST. Charles, Mo-, where
she will attend Underwood college
this year.
Mrs. w. J. Foster, who spent sew
eral weeks at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Graham,
left Saturday for her home in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Bissell and
son, Walter, returned from their sum-
mer home on Plum Lake yesterday.
They have been spending the past
week there.
Miss Mary McCracken of Chicago.
who has been spending few days in
the city the guest of Dr. Harriet
Whitehead, departed this morning for
Miss Minnie Peterson of Merrill.
visited in the city Friday while en-
route to Blair, Wisconsin, before go
ing to Minneapolis where she will
spend the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Mrs George F. Proctor of Lexina
ton, Mass, is in the city, guest 4
Miss Clara Fernald. Mrs. Proctd
was formerly resident of WausaI
and has many old time friends here.
Mrs. Alvina Texas and childre|
who have been visiting relatives il
Wausau the past seven weeks, viii
return to their home in Chicago Fri
day.
Jos. Schneider, who underweII
al operation in Chicago several week
asc returned home the latter part d
last week. Friends are pleased to SCI
him recovering so rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hart, of Mil
waukee, were in the city Tuesday
Mr. Hart is a representative of th|
Wisconsin Telephone company AMI
his mission here was business witt
the Wausau Telephone company.
Harold Gibson, one of the stars Of
the football team at the University d
Wisconsin, has been spending a few
days in the city with friends. He wal
returning from Manitowish where h,
had attended the Y. NJ C. A. camp.
k. S. Markstrum of Bessemer
Mich, arrived in the city SATURDAY.
and he is at st. Mary's hospital wher1
he may be obliged to undergo an OBJ
Grafton. Mr.. Markstrum is a brothe1
OF Gus Markstrum and Mrs. B. Al
Benson and former resident of Wau]
sau. Mr.. Markstrums friends hope
that he will speedily recover.
DIR. Lance e. Thayer of Los An
geles, California, arrived in Wausau
Friday to visit for a few days with
his mother, Mrs. L. E. Thayer of Evl
erett, Washington, who is in Wausau
for a few months stay. He was on
his way from Chicago where he had
been on matters pertaining to his pro-
fession to Rochester, Mimi, where hd
will remain short time before going
west again. DR.. Thayer left SUNDAY
evening. He spent his early life id
this city, leaving about thirty years
ago with his parents for the state OF
1t has been twenty
years since DR.. Thayer had been here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
send all communications Editor Pilot

slowly for ten minutes; add the foul
and cook until smooth and frothy
Pour the contents of the pan into the
boiler of hot milk; add the salt, pep.
per and nutmeg and cook ten minutes
longer. Then strain the milk mixture
| into the boiler containing the tapioca
and cook all for half an hour.
| ROAST DUCK-Select a two or two
and one-half pound bird; clean and
truss the duck and stuff with dress
| ing made as follows. Take one pint
of stale bread (there must be no hard
pieces) and break into very fine
crumbs; add half teaspoon of salt
quarter teaspoon of pepper, half
teaspoon of chopped parsley, half a
teaspoonful Of powdered sage, one
half teaspoon of summer savory, a
teaspoonful of chopped onion (if
liked) and one-third cup of butter,
mix well. This gives a rich dressing
that will separate like rice when
served and is good with any fowl.
Rub the bird with a teaspoon of salt
before stuffing it. Take soft butter
in the hand and rub thickly over the
fowl, then dredge rather thickly with
flour so it will be just covered. Put
ting the butter and flour on makes a
paste, which keeps the juices confined
and also gives a rich basting. Place
on the meat rack in a hot oven for
few moments to brown the -four, then
add water enough to cover the pan.
The water must be renewed little at
a time as needed. Basic every fifteen
with the gravy in the pan,
and dredge with a little salt, pepper
and flour. When one side is Drowned.
turn and brown the other. This will
bake in an hour in a quick oven. Be-
fore sending it to the table squeeze
over the juice of lemon and serve
very hot with it's own gravy about it.
Chop the giblets fine and stew slowly
In as little water as possible with
tablespoon OF butter rolled in flour.
Season with saltspoon of salt and
a dash of pepper. Serve in gravy
boat. Select long, slender sweet po-
tatoes, peal and lay in the roasting
pan around the duck half an hour be-
fore it is done. The gravy will flavor
them nicely.
COFFEE SHERBET-To pint Of
strong coffee add a pint Of heavy
cream and six ounces OF sugar and six
drops of vanilla essence. Use a ia
Dlespoonful and half Of fine ground
coffee to half pint of water. Put
conee, cream, sugar and extract in
the freezer surrounded with sailed
Ice. Keep the sides free as soon as
the ice begins to cling. When con-
gealed serve in glasses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Frank Leuschen of Marathon has
returned from his trip to Europe.
&C. D. Jones is at Bayfield, on a
short business trip.
Mrs. Carl Fries Of Merrill spen,
Wednesday and Thursday in the city
Mrs. Frank Kelly and Miss Flor
ence Kelly spent the past week in
Chicago.
Miss Cornelia Seim has departed
for Appleton to attend Lawrence col
lege again this year.
Mrs. A. H. ReiG was at Lake
Katherine the past week at the Reid
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Gamble and
family came down from their sum-
mer home on Plum Lake on Tues
day.
Il. H. Cook went to Neillsville to-
day to act as one of the judges in the
poultry department at the county fair
in progress there.
Miss Wilma Burt departed the lat
ter part of last week for Kenosha,
where she will teach the coming year
in the deaf department.
-tAi. anu nii .. VIII. AlIuIu6T anu
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Becker departed
Yesterday on an automobile trip to
Wisconsin Rapids and Oshkosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Alexander of
Aurora, Ill, are enjoying an eastern
trip. The former departed Tuesday
Miss Genevieve Edmonds depart
ed Wednesday for Plum Lake where
she is spending few days with Miss
Ruth Alexander at the Walter Alex
ander summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. McCrossen
of Milwaukee spent a part of the past
week in Wausau visiting with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. D. r. Gooding.
They have been spending the past
summer at Manson Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bissell of Lau-
rel, Miss, spent the past week in the
city visiting relatives and old friends.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Bissell. They were on their way
home from Plum Lake where they
had been visiting at the w. H. Bissell
summer home.
Mrs. G. F.. Paff will depart for
Milwaukee tomorrow where she will
make her home. Her two daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Paff,
are there at present. Miss Gretchen
Paff will be with her this winter pur-
suing her studies in that city. Mrs.
Paff's son, Carl, also resides in Mil
waukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

| SUNDAY, SEPT. II. 1922
Breakfast
Grapes
| Sweetbreads in Tomato
Graham Biscuit Baked Potatoes
Coffee
Dinner
Tapioca and Milk Soup
Roast Duck and Sweet Potatoes
Scalloped Onions Hominy Croquets
Coffee Sherbet
Supper
Cheese Cream Toast
Celery Salad Bread and Butter
Cookies Tea
SWEETBREADS IN TOMATO
Procure one pound of calf's sweet
breads; remove all the tough parts;
put them in cold water to soak over
night; wash in morning and put them
over the fire in cold water. AS soon
as it boils pour it off and put on
more; let them simmer half an hour;
add to the water a tablespoon of salt
ten minutes before taking off the fire;
drain and cool by plunging into cold
water; then drain. This process of
makes or mars the deli
cious flavor of the sweetbreads. The
thin membrane which covers each sec
ton must be removed. Should these
pieces have a reddish tint they are
not cooked enough, boil few minutes
more. Slice and fry to golden
brown in two tablespoons of butter
Or drippings. Pare five medium sized
tomatoes and cut into small pieces.
When the sweetbreads are brown re-
move them and cook the tomatoes in
)utter in which they are fried. Stir
'ften and let them cook to pieces. |
Season with half teaspoon of salt,
'ne-fifth teaspoon Of pepper and
pinch of cloves. When they have
cooked to a smooth consistency stir
n teaspoon of butter rolled in flour. |
Drop the sweetbreads in the tomatoes. |
,oil once and serve.
TAPIOCA AND MILK SOUP-Use
lalf a cup OF tapioca, two cups water, |
wo pints milk, two tablespoons but
err, one of -four, one teaspoon salt. |
teaspoon pepper; one me-
lium sized onion, two blades Of cell |
ry and slight grating of nutmeg. |
Wash the tapioca and soak it for six |
hours In the two cups of cold water,
tut 1t in double boiled and cook
N hour. Then put the milk in anoth-
# double boiler and set it on the
tove heat. Now put the butter, the
'nion and the celery, chopped fine,
nt0 small frying pan and cook
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Bull. yr. old and under 2, 1st, And.
Peterson, Ashland, $1,000; End, And.
Peterson, Ashland, $500.
Bull Calf, over 6 mos. and under 1
yr, LIST And. Peterson, $500: End, And.
Peterson, $500.
Cow, yrs old and over, LIST, And.
Peterson $500; End, And. Peterson,
$500.
Heifer, yrs. old and under 8, list,
And. Peterson, $1,000; End, 500.
Heifer. l yr. old and under Q, 1st,
And. Peterson, $500; End. And. Peter
son, $500.
Heifer calf, over 6 mos. and under
l year, LIST, And. Peterson, $500
Heifer calf, under 6 mos, list, And.
Peterson, $500.
Breeders Herd, End, And. Peterson.
animals, get / sire, LIST, And. Pet
erson, $500.
Q animals, pro. cow, list, And. Pet
erson, $500
Bull, 8 yrs old and over, End, And.
Peterson 5000
Bull. yrs. old and under 8, LIST,
And. Peterson. $500.
Bull, l yr. old and under 2, End,
And. Peterson, $500.
Bull calf, under 6 mos, LIST, And.
Peterson, $500.
Cow, 2 yrs. old and over, LIST. And.
Peterson, $1,000; End, And. Peterson,
$500
Heifer, 2 yrs. old and under 8. LIST,
And, Peterson. $500; End, And. Peter
son, $500.
Heifer, / yr. old and under Q. list,
And. Peterson, $500; End. And. Peter
son. $500.
Heifer calf, over 6 mos. and under
l yr., list. And. Peterson. $500.
Heifer calf, under mos, LIST, And
Peterson. $500; End, And. Peterson
$3.50.
Breeders herd, LIST, And. Peterson
$1,000.
animals, get 1 sire, list, And. Pet
erson. $500
animals, pro. 1 cow. LIST, And. Pet.
erson. $500.
County g$oup. Marathon Count,
Holstein Breeders Association of Ed
gar, LIST, $500.
High COW, testing association. LIST, ]
W. Hunter, $25,0O; End, j. Chrouse,
4 Sons, $500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

The synopsis of weather and cron
conditions in Wisconsin for the week
ending tuesday, Sept. IL, follows:
hot and dry weather first half of
week; latter half cool with generous
rains over the greater part of the
state. Corn deteriorated somewhat
by heat and drought The crop Is
about half cut and silo filing is we'll
advanced. The heat FASTENED ripen-
ing, Threshing is nearly completed
IN the north. Glover hulling is pro-
crossing. Meadows and pastures were
revived somewhat by rains. Stock
feeding is general in southern coun-
Ties. Late potatoes are generally In
good to excellent condition. The
ground has been softened and is An
good condition for fall PLAYING, Some
seeding of rye and winter wheat Is An
progress. Tobacco cutting is pro.
crossing slowly: the early cut has
been housed and is practically cured
Truck, fruits and sugar beets are
good to excellent Cranberry harvest
Is we'll advanced. Boys were flooded
during the cold weather on the nighi
OF the 10th and very little damag,
resulted to the CROP
Reports from every part of ou-
state and Michigan, in fact Throughout
the country, Is that the demand 10,
lumber is Increasing. At Iron noun
tain, Mich, the Sawyer Goodman I.um
Der company has purchased 1900 .O0l
OF hemlock locks from Corwin an,
Anderson, Outonogan, paying SIS pei
100 feet Thomas Wells company o
lMenominee, purchased 1000 900 from
the same parties, paying $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. S. Wahl visited in Mil
waukee the past week
Miss Louise Merklein is visiting
In Milwaukee and Oshkosh.
"A. J. Plowman of Elderon. called
at the county seat last Saturday.
IS. Bling of Chicago, formerly of
this city, is spending a few days with
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis and
children OF Ingram, are visiting Mrs.
Emma Curtis.
Mrs. F. w. Genrich has returned
home from Wisconsin Rapids where
she was visiting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. c.. C. Yawkey came
down from their summer home at
Hazelhurst last TUESDAY.
Miss Margaret Way departed Sat-
urday for Knoxville, ILL.,, where she
will attend st. Mary's school,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Deutsch were
in West Bend the past week to at
tend the funeral of a nephew.
Forest Cawley departed Saturday
FOR Notre Dame, Ind, where he will
attend school at the University.
Mrs. Gus. Schram has returned
to her home in Merrill after spending
few days with her parents here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Woodson who
had been in Chicago, have returned
home, the. latter arriving on Monday
Stewart Manson departed Tues
day for Madison where he resumes
his work at the University of Wiscon-
/ sin.
Wells e. Turner returned the
first of the week from Milwaukee
where he spent few days on bust
ness.
George Morisette departed Mon
day FOR Mercer where he will spend
the next several weeks in the woods
on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Anton Smudee of
Sartell, Minnesota, have been spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Mathie.
Miss Emma Stewart and Mrs. III.
y. Smith went up to the cottage of
\ Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Stone on Plum
lake on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eggebrecht de-
parted Monday evening for Tiffin,
Ohio, where Mr.. Eggebrecht resumes
his work as coach.
Justice and M. B. Rosenberg
spent Saturday in Wausau guests OF
Mrs. M. G. Ewing. They were on
: their way to Madison.
MIR, and Mrs. John Manson have
: returned from their wedding trip
Iheir home on Hamilton street will
be completed in a short time.
&C. S. Gilbert, ST. and A. A
/, Hooper were in Oshkosh Friday at.
, tending the laymen's meeting at the
: Methodist Episcopal conference.
, w. r. Scholfeld departed Satur,
: day for Minneapolis and from Their,
: went to Eldora, Iowa, on business
K making the trip by automobile.
9 Mrs. William Mason, who ha:
{ been visiting with her mother, Mrs
4 f. G. Dana. for month past, re
I turned to her home in Laurel, Miss.
9 yesterday.
Mrs. Cora Leahy OF New Yorl
!. City returned home Monday evening
: after having visited several weeks
: With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pete
Hochtritt.
: Mrs. f. A. Gooding and d. r
0 Gooding left yesterday for Chicag,
d where they will spend a few days
r They will be accompanied home b.
4 Mrs. w. G. Norton, of Memphis, Tenn
n who will visit Tor a time at the f. A
Gooding home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS

Il use Foley's Honey and Tar per.
sonally, give it to all my children and
now to my grandchildren with the
same good results" writes Mrs. E. K
Olson, Superior, Wise. Foley's Honey
and Tar has stood the test of time
serving three generations. Relieves
coughs, colds, and Group. Sold Every
where. Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Watching ScOreboard

Yesterdays hero - Irish. Meusel
drove in four runs with a double and
single anS scored one himself help
ing the Giants beat the Reds to 8.
Pour double plays behind Oldham
and Cobb's two doubles and single
gave Detroit to l win over Wash
ington.
Making it nine wins out Of the last
eleven games the Boston Braves
again trounced the Pirates to S,
making the third victory OF the
sefies.
Dave Danforth baked the Yanks
and the Browns won 13 to 4. Claim
ing Danforth was cutting the ball
with his finger nails, Umpire Billy
Evans sent several samples to the
president of the league.
Philadelphia pounded four Cardi-
mad pitchers for 1s hits and won IA
to- 0. First Baseman Fournier
pitched the eighth Inning and didn't
allow a hit. Raines and Pertica
played first base and shortstop.
Sensational support behind the
pitching Of Aleck the Great enabled
the Cubs 10 beat the Robins 8 10 q
Charley Robertson let the Red So,
down with two dinky hits and tn,
White Sox won s to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
SPEAKING OF HITTERS,
HOW BOUT JAKE?

Jake Daubert, first baseman of the
Cincinnati Reds, at 81 years of age.
is making all the younger players in
the National League sit up and take
notice when It comes to consistent
hitting this year.
Daubert this season got away TO
has made in years.
II was on his twenty-sixth time at
bat in his eighth game Of the sea-
son that he made his first hit OF the
year.
Once he started. though. the old
boy didn't know when to stop. He
erased his seven-game slump with
a streak on which he hit safely in
20 consecutive games, making 80
hits in n times at bat in those
games.
Charley Ebbets, owner of the
Brooklyn team, and a man who
doesn't bear Daubert very much
love, was west with his team when
Jake was getting his streak around
the 20-game mark. Ebbetts offered
a hat to any Brooklyn pitcher who
would stop Jake. Len Cadore and
Al Mamaux did It on May Is and
Ebbetts had to buy two hats.
But they stopped Jake for only
one day. May 16 was an open date
and May II he was off again on an
other streak which lasted six games !
and In which he made hits in 20 |
times at bat.
He then was stopped for one day, |
after which he started a third streak !
which numbered Il straight games |
and on which he made 27 hits In 60 |
swings.
OF Al games Daubert has hit I
safely in AZ. His hitting has been |
timely, too, and has played a big
part in changing the Reds from the
cellar outfit to contender for the
league leadership.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
JOSEPH ]. MAST0N
DIES SUDDENLY

Joseph ]. Maston. aged 80 years,
while passing through the house of
his son, Joseph H. Maston, Gil West
Nineteenth street yesterday. fell
dead in the kitchen. Death was at
tributed to heart trouble. DR.. Rob
srt w. Tomlinson was summoned
but before his arrival Mr.. Maston
was dead. About two months ago
Mr.. Maston suffered injuries from a
fall and this is thought TO have had
something to do with his death.
The deceased was born in Sussex
County and for many years was en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. He had lived in this city for
the past 80 years and retired from
active life fifteen years ago. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. f. Grace
Maston and two sons. Halsey 3. and
Joseph H. Maston. He was a mem
Der of the McCabe NJ. z. church.
Funeral services will be held at
the home of his son, Gil West Ninth
street on Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Further services will be
held on Friday morning at IL o'clock
at st. Johns NJ. z. church, Seaford.
and interment will follow in the I.
o. o. F. cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEAR
FINISH OF EXAMS

Examinations of seniors OF thu
Wilmington High School were fin4
ished today and the examinations Of
the lower classes will be finished
Monday. The seniors took two ex-
aminetions daily and the othet
GLASSES have been taking one. Ex-
aminations in English were held fot
all classes on Monday, 1900 students
having to take them.
There will be no outside speaker
at the commencement exercises of
the school, which will be held We'd
nesday evening. June 21. in the au-
ditorium of the High School.
Brief addresses will be made by
Murray Hanson and Minnie Finne-
man, Of the section of the class
which completed its work in Feb
ruary, and by Harold Ladd. presi-
dent of the June section, and An
nette Fuller. also OF the June Sec
tion.
About 100 pupils VIII be gradu-
ated next week. For the semester
opening next fall S9S graduates of
the grammar grades have registered
for freshman work, and from $50
to $50 students are expected to en-
ter from outside schools. Registra-
tion for elective subjects has been
made as follows: Science, 3S2; Latin,
1877; algebra. S72; history, 1877;
Spanish, 10; French, %; CONNER
cial, 1913.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HOW HE PICKS EM
BY NEA Service.

by ANIAA NAA0s
SAN FRANCISCO-Danny Long
knows just how a menagerie man
feels when he goes out to catch the
rare okapi in his native haunts. or
a botanist In quest OF a new orchid.
Or bugologist on the trail Of some
such butterfly as never was seen be-
fore.
Danny's trade is running down
untrled. but potential baseball stars.
His latest stunt was conclusion Of
the 100000 deal by which Willie
Kamm, San Francisco Coast League
player, became the property Of the
Chicago White Sox.
He lists some of this earlier dis
coveries as follows:
Frank Chance. found on a sand
lot In Fresno
Hal Chase. purchased in 1904
from Los Angeles for $3.50.
Duffy Lewis. bought for the Bos-
ton Americans.
Babe Ruth, a 1903 find
Ping Bodie, discovered in Napa
in 1911. and Buck Weaver. who
came to light in the same year.
Cravath, Claude Williams, Ris-
berg. Charley Street. Fred McMullin
and "others too numerous to men
ton" as Danny expresses It.
How do you do it?" Danny was
asked.
Il do st on the strength of life