davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

the nature of the infection, the in
yestigation being Of great Importance
on account of the loss suffered by
economic plants.
They are spotted, notified and pat
termed variegations in plants. A very
distinct type is the white bordered,
or albo-marginate leaf, Of which many
forms are cultivated for their attrac-
tive foliage The geraniums, in their
many variations Of white and green,
or yellow and green are possibly as
we'll known as any. This white-bor-
dered type of variegation is not
strongly infectious. The white pat
tern more or less maintains its posi-
ton instead of spreading to the whole
leaf, the white and green maintain
ing their relation as the leaf grows.
"The young leaf is composed Of
green cells and white cells" said
DIR. Stout, which as the leaf grows
pass on their color or lack Of color to
their progeny"
The coleus is another of the many
types of these variegated decorative
plants. In fact, the coleus is often
cOlloquiaIIy called Nhe foliage"
plant. Loss of green, which gives
yellow or white, may occur in sections
of the leaf or in the entire leaf. 9th
or colors are often included in the
term variegation, as the reds in the
coleus. These range from pink to
purple and magenta. Sometimes one
half Of the leaf will be red and the
other green, or one half red and the
other various colors, such as yellow
and green, in it's different sections.
The variations are capable Of infinite
development. From one co1eus plant
along the garden recently developed
more than thirty color variations in
the leaf. A combination OF ivory
rose and pale green was particularly
attractive. III
A plant that is 10 make green
leaves has to get it's food. The plaat
has the advantage of humans, says
DIR. Stout, as it can make it's own
food, if it can only get hold of the
raw materials-which, he pointed out.
is more than we can do. It's raw
materials are such things as mira
tes, potash, etc. The plants first step
is making of sugar" and the plant
with the white spots or the whole
white leaves is lacking in sugar, in
spots at least. In the leaves and
green parts OF the plant is where
sugar is manufactured, and whore the
green is lacking in parts the total
production of sugar for the use Of
the plant is decreased. And when the
plant gets too badly OF for sugar it
suffers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
LYONS SOCIAL
CLUB MEETS

The L. S. C. of Lyons met at the
home of Mrs. WiIber Berkeley Thurs
day afternoon, thirty-two members
and six visitors were present. A short
business session was held The sick
committee had made several calls and
"sunshfne'' had been sent to five sick
persons. Bills to the amount Of $1,000
were allowed for janitor and lights.
The bazaar committee gave out sew
eral aprons to be made. Then Mrs.
Francis Bisch gave a reading which
was much enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Fern McGilvra in two weeks. Mrs.
Henke will he there to tell us about
her trip to Washington, D. G. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Jen-
ME Berkeley assisted by Mrs. Lizzie
Berkeley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
BY (. D. KING

For many years the people OF this
neighborhood received their mail
from Prairie du Sac - when we had
a chance to go or send for it, which
at best was very irregu1arly. At the
same time two stage lines were run
from Prairie du Sac to Baraboo over
the east road.
James and Joshua Long, brothers,
conducted the Empire house, in op-
position to Robert Baxter, who con-
Quoted the Baxter house. They used
four horses on heavy coaches most
of the time, / believe, but I can't
say they were Concord coaches. The
Abbott & Downing Co. of Concord
N. H. manufactured coaches from
two to twelve horse size, that were
sold in nearly every country on the
globe.
During this time post Office was
established at Kern's Corners and
named Bluff post office John Jane
son (father Of Albert Jameson) was
postmaster there for a few years. AZ
ter his death, the Daniels family con-
Quoted the post Office until discon-
tinued.
In August 1873, Bakers stage was
still making trips over the East Bara-
boo road. August 14th, 1878, Mrs. M.
S. King was commissioned post mis-
tress at Kings Corners after the
Bluff post Office was discontinued.
Baraboo post Office was named as our
supply office and also where our
quarterly returns were rendered. The
patrons carried the mail sack to and
from Baraboo if they remembered to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
DAYS OF THE STAGECOACHES AND IRREGULAR
MAIL DELIVERY AT BLUFF POST OFFICE AND
KINGS CORNERS "A FLUSH TOWN TREASURER

do so. Alfred Rich never failed to
carry the mail when going to Bara-
boo. The mail supply was very ir-
regular and the emoluments were al
most microscopic. It was said that one
of our town treasurers had 5000 sur
plus to divide with the county treas
urer; it was not so with the post Office
business. twenty-five cents was re-
turned in one quarterly report, Oct.
1878. D. K. Noyes postmaster Baraboo
sent a large petition to the postmas-
ter general asking to have mail
route established from Baraboo to
Sank City. July 25, 1882, the contract
was let to carry mail tri-Weekly be-
tween Baraboo and Sank City. Henry
Bimka was the first man to carry the
mail and passengers. He drove two
horses an a three seated canopy top
rig. He was succeeded by Mr.. Sur
ges and his son Mike, Joe Shorer and
Harvey Highland. For some reason,
perhaps the mail route over the West
Baraboo road was called a "Star
route" AS I was holding down
claim for about five years in Nebras-
ka, / can give no dates when my
mother resigned and Mrs. Charles
Payne and E. J. Myers held the Off
ce. On August 1st, 1888, received
commission and held the Office till
1894. During that time John Wanna
maker. postmaster general, ordered
a mail count, preparing to establish
ing rural free delivery which has
since proved such great benefit to
people in the rural districts. Perhaps
VIM. Tarnutzer can give you the date
when r. F. D. was established.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
CITY SOLONS
HOLD MEETING

The regular meeting of the city coun
Gil was held Thursday evening in the
city hall. The annual report Of the
fire department was read at the meet
ing showed the department had re-
sponded to IA calls in Baraboo and
vicinity during 1921. The amount OF
property endangered was about $109
900. The amount of insurance paid
during the time was $19,73791. The
loss is uninsured property amounted to
about $4,000 The department advised
an addition of 700 feet of hose and two
clay pipes to the fire fighting acces
series.
The South Side hose house was re-
Gently inspected and a communica.
ton from the, state board of control
recommending a new coat of paint for
the interior.
City Engineer H. E. French gave a
report on the meeting of the St. Law
renee Deep Water project held in
Madison recently.
A resolution was adopted extending
the time for the payment OF taxes an
til February 28th inclusive.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
MINISTER STEALS WIFE
OF ANOTHER MINISTER

The village of Green Camp, Ohio, a
village of 800 inhabitants, six miles
southeast of Marion, O., is convulsed
over the elopement of Rev. w. w.
Grabtree, pastor of the Free Baptist
church, with the 36-year-old wife of
Rev. H. A. Rough, pastor Of the Bryn
Zion church.
LET God be their judge was all
the only comment the Rev. Rough,
when he came to investigate facts re-
lating to the elopement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
Salads
Number I
Their Place In The Menu

UWtT Tb&%E W. U@ uCHN
That anything can now be used in
salad" as some writer has stated
speaks well not only for the ingenuity
of the housewife, but for her intelli-
gent appreciation OF the value Of sal
ads as delightful part OF the menu.
No commonly available food item is
SO delicate, 50 appetizing and so
thoroughly appreciated by those who
know them as salads OF the right
character served in the proper man
ner.
added color and charm to the meal;
they have made possible the higher
development of the cooking art. It's
devoted followers have found in salads
the opportunity for expressing their
enthusiasm and ideals for variety
and novelty in menu preparation, as
well as field which rewards their
endeavors in a most interesting and
practical way.
In entertaining, whether the hostess
wills it or not, salads are universally
the subject Of comment and are in
dicative to the guests of the thought
and care which have been given to
the dinner. AS is SO commonly stated
Salads make the meal" hence the
Importance Of the series of articles
which The News is printing on this
subject iS evident to all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
THERE WAS FALL OF METEROITES ON A FARM
IN THE EASTERN PART OF THE STATE AND
LATER DESC RIBBED In STILIlfANS JOURNAL

Under the microscope he discovered
what he thought were pecMliar cry
stalline figures. The specimen was
sent to the chemist, John Lawrence
Smith, for further examination.
Smith wrote a description of tha
meteorite for Stillman's Journal, in
which he described the figures as
'Laphamite markings" A Sorrespon-
dence with scientists interested in
the phenomenon followed, In which
difference of opinion respecting the
markings were expressed Some Of
these meteors are now in the possess
sion of the Milwaukee Museum.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02

In November, 1868, a fall of me
teorites occurred on the farm of
Louis Korb in Washington county,
Wisconsin. They ranged in weight
from eight to sixty pounds. The
speciments came into the hands of
the Wisconsin Natural History So
ciety, Milwaukee organization of
which Christian Preusser was presi-
dent, and Charles H. Doer1inger sec
rotary. Doer1inger called the atten-
ton Of Increase A. Lapham to the
existance of the meteorieesi and
with some difficulty Lapham secured
pound from one Of the specimens,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
White Is
Black Nou,

Miss Eva Mae White Of Baraboo
and Robert James Black OF GAINESVILLE
were quietly married at Rockford, ILL.,,
Thursday morning, January 2sth at
ten o'clock. Judge Fred z. Carpen-
ter performed the ceremony in his
Office. The young couple will make
their home in GAINESVILLE where the
groom is employed in the Rock River
woOlen mill. They will be at home In
GAINESVILLE after February first.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER TELLS SOMETHING OF
THE WORK BEING DONE BY DR.. A. B. STOUT
FOR SOME YEARS RESIDENT OF BARABOO

A recent issue of the New York
Times tells something of the work
being done by DR.. A. B. Stout, for
merly a resident here and now with
the New York Botanical garden. Men
ton is made of the rose maHows
bred by him and concerning mosaic
diseases in plants the Times says:
At the present time so-called ply
biological diseases, similar to mosaic,
seriously threaten the potato crop in
many sections, especially in the i'm
mediate vicinity of New York City,
It is now recognized that these di-
seases, says DR.. Stout, are transmit
ted by plant lice-aphids. Conditions
are therefore very much worse in
warm sections of the country and in
warm, dry seasons in other sections.
This is one of. the reasons why the
potato is doing so much better IN
Maine, where the disease is not so
destructive, and it is why most OF
the potatoes planted for seed in war
mer sections of the United States are
obtained from the more northern sec
lions. like Maine and Vermont where
the aphids are not so rampant. The
potato crop grown in the garden
during the past season, in connection
with the mosaic disease investiga-
ton, was a total loss through the dis
case.
Other infectious mosaic diseases
are known in sugar cane, for instance.
IN fact, there are very few OF the
cultivated crops, according to DIR.
Stout, that do not suffer from some
type of this malady. In some crops
dhe infection is not easily transmit
led from plant to plant. The pota-
to is particularly out of luck, be-
cause in the potato it is transmit
@ed through the actual tubers from
season to season, and it may be held
in check to certain extent during a
cold season only to show up worse
than ever in a warmer season, or
when the potatoes are used for seed
in a warmer locality.
Some Of the mosaic diseases them
selves are not SO easily transmitted.
One of these is the variegation such
as is seen in the Towering maple.
The normal leaf would be solid green
and the variegation is due TO some
thing abnormal, diseased.
Whenever a spotted .variegation
IN an ornamental plant is seen, such
as the round, pale yellow spots in the
leaf of the leopard plant or the mot
tling in the Towering maple, two
vell-known plants cultivated and
much sought after for their variega-
zion, one may be certain that the
variegation is of the infectious or
physiological type The horticulturist
may take one of these Towering ma
pies with mottled leaves and put it in
q dark room until all Of its leaves
have fallen, and bring it out into the
light again. Under healthy, normal
living conditions the plant will show
plain solid green leaves" said DR..
Stout, who further essayed to ex-
plain in the simplest terms possible
that it was inferred from this that
certain substances were manufacture
ed in the older notified leaves which
transmitted the variegation to the
young leaves through the sap of the
plant
For some years DR. Stout has been
studying many types of variegation
with a view to learning more about
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
WINFIELD MEN ARE
INJURED SAVING WOOD

Charles Kutz, Winfield, was injur-
ed saving wood recently. A stick of
wood flew back and struck his eye.
Lester Craker also experienced
a similar accident.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
RECORD MADE BY
BARABOO COWS
Glenn johnson Has the Animal
Which Made the High Score Dur
ing the Past Month

Below is a report of the Baraboo
Cow Testing association for the past
month. Glenn Johnson has the COW
which touched the high mark yield
ing So pounds of butter fat during
the month. There are 80 COWS which
yielded 40 or more pounds during
the month. L. F. Loucks is the test
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-02-02
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MADISON DIES

Mrs Catherine Leavy, 81, died
Monday night at her home, $50 West
Johnson street, Madison after an ILL
ness of ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
GROVE CITY RESERVES
WILL HAVE SCHEDULE
With Opening of School Football squad
Expected TO Reach SO MarR-Wil
Make Reserve Team

When College opens next week. th"r"
will lac probably twelve or fifteen ada!-
tiunal men out for foot ball at Grove
city. This will mean = squad of about
nfty men So thai AL Of these men
will re, an opportunity L" play S"nto
foot h,il. Director of Athletes, Robert
T.. Thorn. has hcSuu Il schedule for the
reserve team. Already two games have
been scheduled ana he has an oppor-
tunity To schedule 4 third one.
There will POSSIBLY hc four or i've
games for the reserve team. Most ~
these games Will be played "n Friday
Evans City High school and SLIPPERY
Rock Normal lave already been sChcd-
uled while communications are being
carried on with Carnegie Tech. 1t is
possible that Kish, Clarion Normal.
Edinhor" Normal. Sh1dySida Academy
or some other school VIII hc added To
the list Of reserve games. Fart OF ;hc
games Will lie played at Grove CRY aMd
part uc them abroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SChadS Meet LOrianS
On Bridgeport Field
Ohio Side Teams to Play Second Of
Three Game Series-Schads HaV-
ing Won One Expect to Repeat.

The fast Schads baseball team OF
bridgeport and the Lorains of the
same place will cross bats Sunday
afternoon in their second game or
their three game series. The Schads
with Vanyo on the mound in the first
contest had things all their own way
and expect to repeat Sunday.
The Loralns have strengthened
their outfit with the addition Of Cy
Smith. former bridgeport High school
star, and with the rest of their lineup
in tact expect to even the series. The
fur Is sure 10 fly when the umpire
calls "play ball" at 5 o'clock. The
game will be played on the Loraln
park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
new BOXING CLUB TO
OPEN ON OHIO SIDE
New 8ellaire Clubs First Attraction
VIII BE Devore and Hahn In
Early October.

Announcement was made IN this city
yesterday that new boxing club has
been organized on the Ohio side or the
river and Will he known az the River
side A. c. The newest entry In the
game has no connection with the River
view \. c.
The first attraction tho new club Will
present will be Willie Devore and Ber-
ME Hahn at 1co pounds early in October.
Both lighters are we'll known hero and
the opening show should DO featured
by a large attendance. rs both boys
have hosts OF followers Tho same pro-
motors are cndeavorlng to have the vet
eran Joe CHIP meet Jack Fascher here
October 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
.Rj|TH'S AMI ANEIj5EL'S HON|ERS
HELPED DOWN BATTLING TIGERS

Detroit. Sept. 2t-Thc Nc~ or *
Yankees today displayed 4 spirit that
would not admit defeat and mad"
clean sweep at the series with Detroit
taking the final .auv. {? /" \. although
,n",gtccd at every tura hr the T!EcT''
who are battling /" r"ta.u thlrd pace
in the American league race.
The work o; Euth aad McESei WIZ
III. fat was rvspuuS.h!c C"r New Works
victory. each hitting ! hem" ran. Euth -
came with one runner on the sacks ana
VA, made of oldham. who had replaced
olsen in an effort Il fan the Yankee
oUtfic!dcr.
Neuscl counted two runners ahead or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
ng. especially by Bling Miller. enabled

ting. especially by Bling Miller. enabled
Philadelphia 10 beat Chicago to l. In
the final game of the series. Chicago
was IN position to score numerous
times but lacked the punch. Score by
innings:
Philadelphia. ! 0 0 2 2 0 0-6 . Is
Chicago. o 0 30 o. !
Heimach and Perkins. Duff. II. Blank
ensh!p and Schalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
FARCE FOR INDIANS.

Cleveland. Sept. 2l.-Roston defeated
Cleveland IS to in the final game
Of the series here today. After Boston
had taken big lead. Manager Speaker
sent IN his entire recruit forces and
tho game developed into a farce Score
by innings:
Roston ooes3o1 % els Is :
cleveland -. o 0 0 0 . o . o. 10 :.
Quinn and Chaplin. Drake. Middleton.
Morton. Hannah. VIM and l.. Scwel'.
O'Ne!ll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Two base hits: Fotherg!n. Ruth
pauss. vench. Pipp. SchanC, Wit.
Three base hits: Veach. witt. Home
runs: Mrusel. Ruth. Sacrifices: RIu",
Baker. Veach. Double plays: pncan'
Ward and Pipp: Pip. Scott and P!pp;
Ruth and Ward. Left on bases: New
York 4: Detroit :. Ease on balls: OFT
pauss I: Olsen I: Hoyt ?. Hits: OFT
NAYS S IN els innings: of Dauss ~
1. or Olsen 4 in ?1-S: of Hoyt n
as. off oldham in I: off Fhmke
mono IN 20: off Jones In >. Cole mono
In one. Struck out: by pauss 4: Olsen
I: Hoyt .. Winning pitcher: 1foyt LOS
ing pitcher: Oldham. Empires: Evans
and Owens. Time: e:oS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
BROWNS, STILL
IN RACE, TAKE
WASH. VICTORY

St. Louis. Sept. 21.-St. Louis which
automatically stands Il light but
very improbable chance OF winning tho
penrant. won It's first game IN the last
four played, today. by defeating WASH
tngton I to 6. The victory. however.
does not advance the locals any in the
penrant race as New York also won
their game.
Tis!er was still out OF the game with
an injured shoulder. The crowd dwinu-
led to less than 1000.
Washington 900 ooo 501--6
ST, Louis .c1l OCT 0QI-7 Is
Morgsr!dge. Br.llhcart, Warmoth and
Iaphan. Bayne. Pruett and Billings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

Tho Stcuhcnville Merchants have or
ganizcd for the coming season and would
like to hear from teams in the ONO
valley weighing around l3U pounds Tot
ram"a. For Information write John
Gaugh"n. 900 North Eighth street, Steu-
henvillc. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
FIGHT POSTPONED

New York. Sept. ?l.-Thc lightweight
championship bout between Benny Leo
nard. titlcholdrr and Charlie White. Of
Chicago. scheduled at Jersey rlty,
October 3 Was Indefinitely postponed
today. Another operation on Lconard's
Jaw for bone infection was announced
~ the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
REDS AND BRAVES
IN EVEN BREAK

Boston. Sept. 2l,-C!ncinna,! took tho
Srsr game OF a double header from
boston TO largely Ford's error be-
hind Cooncy's tiae pitching IN tho
seventh when the visitors objected -FOUR
runs. wa,son'S pitching was the decd
Ing factor n the ; 20 BOSTON victory
IN The second came. The box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result1,

PITTSBURGH !: New York l.
lruok.yu ). ST. Louis !.
Cincinnati! /; HostOn'2.
Boston 5: Cincinnati :.
Chicago y: Philadelphia b.
Philadelphia 1. Chicago "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Two base nit: Snyder. Three base
hi. r-;srh. Tiorl~ run: EiChcs. Stolen
bases: B!sae". =: T-aynor. Left on
bases: New York. 8: Pittsburgh. 4. R2Se
on halls: of N,hf. l. Struck out: by
Sehr, !: ny JonnarG. :; by Hamilton. l.
Wits: Oft Nehr : in S innings; or JOE.
nard. in innings; Oft Barnes. IN
inn.nr. Losing pitcher: Nehf. Cmp!res;
outr!ey and KLEIN. Time: l:o2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Pirates Defeat Giants; Lead Reduced
RIVER TELEGRAM

Pittsburgh: 6S feet. falling clear
MorCantown: S feet stationary, clear
-'AO' s"''> "
oil City: l inch: stationary. clear.
Warren: Two-tenths inch, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
American Association

Indianapolis O:MilwaukCc :.
Louisville .: Kansas city 3.
Toledo s: st. Paul :
Columbus s: Minneapolis s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York Q: Detroit 5.
Boston Is: Cleveland o.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago l. :
St. Louis Z: Washington 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
THE STANDING.
Today's Games.

Pittsburgh at New ork.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago At Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
THE STANDING.
Today's aames.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis,
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
HEIMACH IN FORM

Chicago, Sept. 21.--Great pitching by
Fred Heimach. coupled with timely hit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Second Game.

cincinnati. 80 o . 0 y o o." : q
Ral..r, ....i - : q " N--5 " D
Lufue and Narsrave. Watson and
one,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

x-Eat.ed for Hoyt IN eighth.
RAN for pauss in fourth.
zz-Rattcd for E,hmke In eighth.
Nx-Ratted for Cutshaw In ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Two base hits, Boeck"l, Bohne. Dun
ca. Nixon, Henry. Three base hit.
li.r~-. Sacrifice F'orI. DoUhlo play
pow.l u O'Nc.ll. Lett on bases Gin
cirra;i =. Boston 3. SStruck out by
Co,,,, :. b. Watson l. Hits of Cooney
IN iuuiugs: OF Watson mona in
innings LoS.; pitcher Corn"y. I'm
F:-cs. Mccormick and Hart Time 1:2t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Another Even Break.

rh:'ade'ph.a. S.Tt 2l-"h'caGo and
Philadelphia divided a double header to-
dav. IN" visitors winning 're first to
5 ard M lncu-s he second 1 70 ..