davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
A LETTER FROM NORWAY
Haukhom, Norway, June z, 1922.
The Vernon County Censor,
Viroqua, Wisconsin.

Haukhom, Norway, June z, 1922.
The Vernon County Censor,
Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Dear Editor: May ask for a little
space in the paper for few lines of
greetings to my several friends and
neighbors. First | want to say that
we are well and find ourselves enjoy
ing this quiet life among the grandeur
and beauty of this parklike country.
The village with its school house in
the center, the river and waterfalls,
the creek, the sleepy lake, grand tow
ering mountains and overhanging
cliffs, surrounded with pine and birch
woods, is sight to gladden. the heart
of men, especially these lovely days
in June. Life is indeed wonderfully
rich and pleasant and if the mind is
atuned with friendship and love of
God and our fellowmen, we will be
better able TO see all the beauties sur
rounding us every day and feel thank
full that we are alive and able to be-
hold it. Time has dealt kindly with me
in the last two years.
Our little boy is now past seven
months old and-enough said, all par
ents will understand and the bachelors
will never know till they get there.
We have cow and do little farming
for passtime. A good deal of time is
spent fishing This forenoon I brought
home twenty trout. How big were
they? Well it is no use telling as no
one will ever believe it. We eat what
we want and give away the rest. We
had rather hard winter and late
spring. Fruit trees are in blossom now
and give promise of good season.
1t is light all night now, so it is hard
for the young folks to find place for
spooning. Have to get behind rock
which turns away from the village.
We hope to see Viroqua in August or
September. Am glad to read about
the fine improvements in Viroqua. I
love the place, the nice clean town
and home sweet home. / will not take
any more space in your valuable pa
per and will close with friendship and
good wishes to you all.
o. T. DAHL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

lCroNvded out from last week.
II. w. Lucas is now sporting a Bu-
lex Six, enclosed car.
Miss Vida Eckhardt has returned
home from her teaching duties at Bar
aboo.
Carl Wrobel is building a garage,
assisted by his neighbor John Sey-
mour
Miss Mildred Henry returned
home from her school work at Beloit
on Monday.
Miss Hilda Loverud has returned
home from her teaching duties in
Minnesota
Adam McLees has been assisting
Sam Sauer in moving to his new bust
ness location.
Milton Lindvig, Viroqua's new
night marshal, is new Censor sub
scriber this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterley May have
moved to Viroqua. We are glad to
welcome them back.
Miss Nora Seymour is at Ferry
vile spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs Arthur Rust.
Miss Marian Eckhardt returned
home Saturday from the Northwestern
University at Evanston, Illinois.
Max Roman is remodeling tn
front of his big store building, lower
ing the windows in the northern half.
--Ab Kalvestran and L. C. Larson
of Whitestown, drove down on bust
ness today, the former renewing Cen
sor dues.
Albert Thompson has exchanged
his city residence with James Beaver
for farm and has moved to the same.
Mr.. Beaver occupying the Thompson
home.
Lawrence Hughes, road contract
or, working at present just south of
Avalanche, was in on business Fri
day and enrolled as a new subscriber
on the Censor list.
Mrs. Dunlap and daughter, Miss
Nellie Chapman, arrived on Tuesday
from GAINESVILLE to spend the summer.
Miss Chapman will teach in the James,
vile schools again next year.
The Dyson house just south of the
Eckhart residence has been sold to
Lloyd Bekkedal who will move the
same to farm five miles northwest
of Viroqua. We presume that the va
cant lot will soon be occupied by a
fine residence.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS
Crowded out last week.


Mrs. Brewer entertained her Sunday
school class at picnic dinner at Seas
Branch, Sunday.
A reunion of the Griffin family was
held on Tuesday at the George Fisher
home in honor of Mr.. John Griffin s
Saith birthday. He came here from
Keota, Colorado, to spend the sum
mer months. A most delightful din
ner was prepared on the lawn. The
out of town guests included Mrs. Alice
POWELL, Mrs. Willard Robinson, Mrs.
Minnie and Arvilla Fowell of Sylvan;
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Casperson and
daughter of Viola; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Carver Of Marshfeld; Cora Barry and
daughter, Beulah. There were gem
erations represented of three different
families. Everyone enjoying a good
time.
Mrs. M. H. Graham entertained at
her home last Friday in honor of Mrs.
Jane zimmerman of Bishop Branch.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. G..
Culver entertained the Laf-a-Lot club
at luncheon at the Congregational aid.
w. C. T. u. met last Wednesday at
The noon hour was enjoyed very much
by speaking from four small boys.
This Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Webb will entertain the Laf-a-Lot
club at her home.
On Tuesday evening the Jr. Bridge
Club met with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lin
demann at picnic dinner at the Linde-
mann farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Smith entertain
ed few friends at o'clock dinner in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
OBITUARY

II. w. Schoenberger passed away at
Salina, Kansas, on March 20, 1929, at
the ripe age of sc years. He removed
from Wisconsin to that state in 1872.
Mr.. Schoenberger entered the service
of the United States in 1862, and was
with General Geo. H. Thomas, better
known as Pap Thomas. He was in sew
en- battles, including Chicamauga, Mis-
sion Ridge or Lookout Mountain, seige
Of Atlanta, was wounded at Chata-
nooga but only slightly and did not
miss a meal or battle. He is sur
vived by his wife, two brothers, Chas.
and L. G. of West Prairie, and three
sisters, Mrs. Anna Krell of Lacrosse,
Kate Smith of Pipe Stone, Minnesota,
and Dorothy Stecker of St.Paul. Bur-
ial was at Bennington, Kansas, on
March %, under auspices of the GAR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
Stats
Diary

bs ItOSS dfnuudT
.Friday--Ma tux me to the Dentist
this evening after skool haveing him
to fill up / of my ole teeth witch was
slitely decade. He KEEP telling me
to open my mouth up wider and wider
and finely | CESS ma got shared and
she asst him if he euddent fill it by
standing on the outside. / am dredd-
ing Saturday witch is tomorrow mite
because we are going visiting Sum
day and that means ! got to take a
bath unless ma forgets it. witch amt
bearly Possible / fear.
Saturday-We was down town a
looking in the stores and ma sed to pa
/ am going in and try that pear of
shoes on in the window. Pa sed You
amt emmy such stuff. She sed | am to.
Pa sed You amt neither. She sed
why amt |. & pa sed | am not going
to have you make such 3 show of
yourself on Sat. mite.
Sundey-Went to visit Unkel Hen.
l think Pa issent very crazy over him
he is so stingy. Pa says he is so close
he stops his clock on Saturday mite so
as the wirks won't half to wirk over
Sunday and the Clock will last longer.
Monday-Had to give currant
event in skool and give that l all
about haveing such time getting
food and close into Austray Hungry.
Pa says they have all most as much
trubble getting food into EUROPE as
they do getting drink into the United
States
Tuesday-Run Grant for ole
Lady and when she asst me to take q
nickel / sed. No nam don't want
pay for doing a kind act. She is poor
and takes in Washing to wirk her
dauters way threw female Seminary
4 Wednesday-Ma says / shudden'
ought to get Angry or mad at ars
teeeher and that she is the best friend
US Kids has got. Shux wish ma
wood half to put up with her friend
ship vile. | CESS she wood Tern
few things.
Thursday-This was ma and pa:
wedding Anniversary and ma sed ges:
| will kill the brown hen and roast ner
Pa sed / woodent do that, she wassen'
liveing when it occurred. 1t amt JUS
rite.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
!. 26 CHILDREN BAPTISED

Following is the list of children hap
TIED at the cradle roll service at the
NJ. E.. church last Sunday morning.
Helen Elizabeth Enggaard
Elsie Johanne Enggaard
Paul Carl Enggaard
Margaret Ruth Enggaard
Kathleen Lucille Enggaard
Philip Otto Wrobel
John Keith Fulton
David Eugene Zellmer
John Robert Zellmer
Francis Junior Buhmeyer
Eitha Louise Curtis
Cleo Wade Burkhardt
Theo DeVere Burkhardt
Glen Franklin Lareson
William Scott Lake
Herbert Henry Lake
Ralph Wesley Grover
Charlotte Jean Grover
Roger Gillett Wheeler
William Robert Wheeler
Eloise Wheeler
Norma Airline DeGaris
Vada Rachel Schmidt
Christian Broadhead Dach
Mildred Irene Dach
Edwin Roy Dach
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-28
Entertain Old Comrades

On Tuesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Porter pleasantly entertained a
company o. G. A. r. men with the
wives and WIDOWS of soldiers. Nine
{ n1rades and The same number of la
dies responded to the invitation and
after dainty refreshments were served
all made merry with song and gen
eral vi it. just after the guests as
senbled, surprise came in the arriv-
al of Mrs. Porter's brother, Comrade
Gron Of Minneapolis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
GUILF0RD WINS
AMATEUR CHAMP

Brookline, Mass, Sept 5,-(Spe-
ciaiD-Jesse Guilford, the mighty
woodsman, amateur champion OF the
United States, came through in the
most brilliant finish ever seen in an
amateur championship, yesterday.
and nosed out Bobby Jones. The At
lanta youth only a few minutes be.
fore had set the gallery at Brook.
line country club wild by his re-
markable finish, Guilford won the
low qualifying medal by shooting the
course in 70. making his total score
IA, a stroke lower than Jones. Just
behind them were Chick Evans and
Cyril Tolley. leaders of American and
British hopes, tied at rs.
Johnny Weismuler and Ethelde
Bleihtrey might have beaten them,
but no one else had a chance. for the
final day of the qualifying round was
played under the most distressing
weather conditions in history All
day the army of amateurs plodded,
waded and swan through the links,
which were ponds with occasional isl
ands. The down pour of rain ceased
just before the sensational finish OF
Guiford and Jones.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
JOE LYNCH BESTS
PAL AT MICH. CITY

Michigan CITY, Ind, Sept 5,-Joe
Lynch. bantam eight champion. came
into the west to conquer and con.
qNer he did yesterday. when he al,
but knocked out Pal Moore OF Mem
phis in their ten round encounter la
Floyd Fltzsimmons sky blue cement
bowl
1t was in the seventh round that
trouble came to Moore, who never be.
fore in his history had kissed the can.
vas for any kind OF count. Lynch
landed some hard left uppercuts to
TIE chin and Pal went to the mat for
the count Of seven. Lynch was on
top OF him and sent the Memphis
boy down again for the count OF six.
Moore got up, his head in whrl
and weathered the storm. although
he never was the same Pal Moore
again.
1t was one OF the greatest fights
ever see in this neck ot Tn woods.
and the gang went away with it,
I'LL OF good wishes TOR both lads.
who went at 1t hammer and tongs
from the tap Of the gong.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
BILLIARD STARS TO
PLAY BIG TOURNEY

The i922.1023 billiard season will
start of with the international tourn'
ament of the 1872 balkliners In No
vember, the games of the newly form
ed National Three Cushion Billiard
league of America, and the match for
the national championship at pocket
billiards at philadelphia, These
matches should make the season the
most brilliant in It's history, the
events taking place in all ends OF the
country aud awakening interest In
the gentleman's game everywhere.
Ben Allen, who will meet the cham
for the pocket billiard championship
plon, Ralph Greenleaf, in match
this fall Ia Kansas city boy. He
was comparatively unknown until he
took part IN the championship tourn-
ament in 1908. In that contest were
mlch players ct Frank sherman, c.
Weston. Alfred DE ORC, Tom Hous-
ton and Martin Fey, Allen was not
in the money at that time but four
years later he won the championship
from De orc and held 1t from 1912
TO 1915.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

Clancy. Paderni Wilson. Schoonoyer'
Donic, and Roche.
Stolen bases, Wilmeroth.
Double plays, Paderni to LeVerlch
! to Clancy.
Sacrifice hits Roth.
Wild pitches. Shimmeav, :.
Bsssos on balls of Shimmeal, l.
Struck out. by Shimmeal, I and
Wilson struck out S. Umpire, church
ILL.,
Three base hits were in vogue Sun
day, seven being hit out.
Clancy always pulls something SEN
sational. Sunday it was diflcult
catch.
Slim Leverich showed the fans he
could handle ball bat as well as
monkey wrench when he got a
| hit. which surprised him more than
the fans.
Boyle got hit yesterday, the first
since the SOx game.
Brundage was way off form yester'
day as he didn't cid ball clean
Wilson showed that some pitchers
can hit he got three bingles.
| Churchill was in bad yesterday as
he had left his spectacles home as
| he needed them yesterday.
Lose Again Monday.
b. mastering OttaWas timely er
! rors with their hits, Pontiac was able
to again defeat Ottawa BY a score OF
/ II to 10 yesterday in game played
at Odell
i Frank klawa of Peru was on the
slab for Ottawa and pitched dandy
! ball for Ottawa at all stages of tbs
! game bur the rotten support given
/ him by his mates was the cause OF
/ his defeat Kawa struck out eleven
| and issued three passes.
| Lannon is credited with two er
/ rors. Seehold two, BOYLE two, and ia
| gelski was credited with one error
/ so no one could expect pitcher tc
! turn in a winner no matter how good
1 he was.
/ Clancy, Wilmeroth. Brundage, kla
wa, Roth and Seebold hit well for
I ottawa.
| Marshall was Dolan's poor choice
/ for pitching aud was retired in the
/ third inning Johnson took his place
in the fourth inning and was giver
victory that he did not deserve.
| ottawa outhit Pontiac but Pontiac
/ outlucked the locals thus winning tht
verdict.
Fifteen hundred people turned ou
| to see Clancy play ball and Jphl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
NORWICH FAVORlTE
BUT HE LOSES RACE

New York, Sept, g. Especial 49,
Norwich, hero. of the 1921 racing sea,
son, and still beloved hgure in
the eyes of metropolitan racegoers,
IL one may judge by the applause that
geeted him on the track and in tho
books, met the fourth straight de-
feat At Belmont park this afternoon,
losing In the FAN lightweight handi.
cap
He finished last in the field of four
which was led across the line by
w. J. Solomons Careful
Prodigious was second and Exc
dus third. with the deposed champion
trailing, The winner was & to in
the betting.
The race was dun over q track fet
lock deep in mud The rain held the
crowd to the Smallest Labor LAY at
tendance Belmont park has known in
years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Ladies' Approaching and Putting
MlNed Eoursonle

Charles de Berard and Mrs. NJ. ].
Flanagan. gross 1913, net II,
G.. w Weiss and Mrs, o, r. Mckee,
gross 90, net 73,
=. c. Stordock aud Mrs Charles
de Berard, gross 81, net ~,
G. H. Woolbert aud Mrs, A, j.
OTonor. gross | !, net 10
Y. J, O'Conor aud Mrs. Charles lr.
ion, gross 80, net So
c. p. TAYLOR and Mrs. Edith Ora.
ham. gross 90, net so
A. Il, Mckee and Mrs, William John.
son, gross 1903. net ST,
j Megattin and Mrs. c, =. TAYLOR.
gross 81. net 81.
Mr. Paskms and Mrs Gus May,
gross 1903, net s.
George Wiley and Mrs, George
Weiss gross l0i net 50.
Charles Clauden and Mrs. p. G,
Stordock, gross 40, net Sc.
w. \. johnson and Mrs. Charles
Clauden, gross Ill. net Sc.
John Hauifen and Mrs. c. II Wool.
bert. gross 1917, net 81.
\. j. O'Conor and Mrs V. J. 0COn-
or gross 90. net 81.
NJ, j. Flanagan and Mrs Charles
sharp, gross 1874, net %.
Alfred Taylor and Mrs, George vi.
ley, gross los net 81.
Other Results.
Joe Megatlin won the low So with
1863
l.. VI. Harvey with gross - won
the low eighteen.
Manuel Fey with a % had the low
net Tor eighteen holes.
George Woelfel had the low gross
for thirty-siX holes with l4l.
George Wiley won a six cornered
tie for the greatest number OF threes
and the committee decided to make
the award on the player having the
largest number of tours in his count
The best and worst nine were be
ing complied this afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
LABOR DAY PROVES
BIG PLAY DAY FOR
GOLF CLUB MEMBERS
SCORES or ST. ANDREW DEVo.
TEES PARTICIPATE IN PRO.
GRAM or SPORTS ARRANGED
BY COMMITTEE CLOSE
EVENTS WITH PICNIC SUPPER,

With disposal OF one OF the most
elaborate sUppers in the history OF
mixed tourspmes at the west side
links Ottawa golfers last night closed
two big days of sport two days do.
clared by all who participated in them
rs among the greatest since the Scot
fish pastimc made its invasion OF
the city and became a part OF the
sporting activities of scores of its
residents.
The orgy of COW pasture pooling
opened bright and early Sunday morn.
ing aud the moon was well past its
zenith last night when curtains were
proclaimed and the last of the mem.
bers wcaried but happy wended their
ways homeward.
\ thirty-six hole match, I'm which
there were offerings of half dozen
ways To win, was the main feature Of
the Sunday and Monday play for men,
The sports committee had hung up
pres for the best medal play at
eighteen holes, the best net over the
same route, the worst nine OF thirty.
six holes, the best nine aud the lar
gest number of treys picked up in
mately every male member OF the
the thirty-siX hole play Approx
club participated in this tourney, The
scores We're a galaxy of good, bad
and Indifferent, but the Jun was
there just the same and there was no
lack of interest in the results of the
tourney.
Tho afternoon yesterday was given
over IN approaching and putting con.
tests for men and women. Mrs Geo.
Wiley won the ladies contest and
Dr Perry Stordock the mems. The
final session over the courts was an
eighteen hole mixed foursome, the
first of its kind this season. The la.
dies many OF whom covered the two
rounds for the first time. stood the
grind exceptionally well and declar.
cd themselves greatly In favor of a
tourney over the long route Hereto
fore the foursomes have been con-
fined to only nine holes.
Charles de Berard and Mrs. VI j.
I e tsl0E q H. WIN a hlpSb iVD anu q
net y, were the winners of first play.
Second place went to Mrs. A. r. Nc
Keo and George Weiss. with a gross
80 and i net 70. Securing &c and A
icr their medal Mrs Mckee and Mr.
Weiss tied the course record for
nine holes and set new mark for
an eighteen hole low score
The finale. banquet made up large
ly Of spring chicken. was attended
by more than 100 folks all with ap-
pCtites whetted for sumptuous
spread. They were not disappointed
and the eats" will go down IN tho
clubs annals as among the most elab-
crate ever set before d hungry throng
determined upon having their fill OF
tba many good things provided them
During the afternoon and evening
ice cream cones. were served the
hovs and girls who participated in the
picnic features of the celebration
The scores:
Mems Approaching and Putting.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
PONTIAC ATHLETICS
AGAIN TRIM CUBS
IN SEASONS FINAL
ANAL CROWD sEEs BATTLE
WHICH RESULTED IN 8 TO 5 VIC.
TORY FOR ENEMY-oTTAWA
LOSES AT oDELL LABOR DAY.

In free hitting contest Pontiac
again defeated the Cubs here Sunday
afternoon. s to 5. Twenty-eight hits
even split. but ottawa got four Of the
seven three-plv blows made In the
fracas. But Pontiac and fourteen
hits coupled with four Ottawa errors
were able TO send in eight runs while
Ottawa and fourteen hits and two err
rors was only able to send home five
men.
Pontiac had their chances to score
IN the first third. fourth, sixth. and
seventh and never failed to use them
Ottawa scored in the second, fifth and
eighth. Chances to score in the first
we're good. but Wilmeroth famed
with two on base thus retiring the
side. In the third Clancy, first up
trippled, BruGdage famed and Roth
was thrown out AT first. Wilmeroth
next up, got free pass aud stole see
ond base putting Hiene on second and
Johnny on third but Paderni flied
out to Johnson to retire the side. In
the fourth iieyerCn ht hut Lannon
flied to Johnson to- close the inning.
In the ninth Roth led OF with triple
but died on tird.
Clancy played his usually stellar
game getting . three base hit and
making sensational catch Of Shin
meals high fly behind FIRST base in
the fifth inning Slim Leverich thought
he could get the fy too and knocked
Clancy over just az Johnny shared
II but Johnny only turned som
mersault and stood up and exhibited
the ball.
Lefty Wilson. pitching for Ottawa,
lost game that with the right kind
of support. would have been vic
tory for him. Wilson struck ont
no free tickets. Lefty also got three
hits, one being triple, while the 9th
ers were two singles.
Shimmael struck out seven and
gave one free pass. Ralph got two
hits in four trips to the plate.
Wilson substituted for Carter who
wired Manager Dunn Saturday night
that he would be unable to come. He
sent the following wire:
Two outfielders hurt today, out OF
game. can't come.
Carter.
Dunn then called Up several Three
J league mentors to borrow a pitcher
but was unsuccessful. And this was
not the only bad news Jack Burke
who was scheduled to play second
failed to appear and Slim Levericf
suhbed for him. Slim played goof
ball. considering how long ago it wa:
since he played something like
seven years
A heavy financial loss resulted from
Sundays battle as just 405 people pay
ed their way in to the game Sunday
finished the season in ottawa. and any
more games played this year will be
PLAYED in other pastures.
The score by innings:
The Box Score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

our deeds arc Ike children that are
horn 10 US; they I've N"l act apart
from us. My, Children r,ay he stron.
gied, hnt de,aS never, ,hey have aa
'ndestruct!h,r life beth IN and out Of
oug consciousness George Eliot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

certainly played ball yesterday, It
being one of his hest games OF the
year.
Yesterday was the last game for
the Cubs unless II be they may play
Aurora mex, Sunday, but nothing has
hcen heard from the Aurora man.
arement SO il is probable that the
Cubs will disband the remnants of a
once good ball team.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Danger Signal.

A recently invented attachment for
passenger or freight elevators Switches
on red iitilt'or rings Il belt MS n dar.-
GER signal "l'eu th"v.nre overloaded
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

Russell Eaugherty and parents will
soon move 10 Urbana. H., from their
home in Streator. At Urbana Daugh-
erty will attend the University of
Illinois Daugberty is one of the
greatest athletes turned out Of the
Streator high school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

"pe man WHO likes to hear himself
tnlk.' said vnclc Ehen very seldom
likes Ia see hiWself wc"';"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, ID, Chicago. SO.
Philadelphia. ST.; Broonlyn, 1t.
st Louis, %; Pittsburgh 5--6.
New York az Boston. rain.
Cameo Today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago, S. Detroit, 2-S
st. louis l0-12, Cleveland, 81.
Philadelphia, 50, WASHINGTON
20.
Boston NJ New York, rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

RATIONAL LEAGUE.

Detroit at Chicago,
cleveland at st Louis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-05

Chicago az Cincinnati
st. Louis al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at philadelphia.
New York at Boston.