davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
BRUNO

Hiram Walsh was in Sandstone
Monday.
Mrs. Krohn returned home
from the hospital Tuesday.
A. M. Dougan was in Sand
stone Tuesday having dental
work done.
Hiram Walsh and Grant Gault
attended the Republican county
convention at Hinckley, Satur-
day.
Bruce Gochneaur of Brook
Park, spent the week end with
with his grandmother, Mrs
Hoaglund.
MIR. Osterkamp went to Dako-
ia Thursday and expects to re-
turn to Bruno Monday, March
q, with a carload of horses.
Miss Margaret Snyder spent
Sunday at home. Her sister,
Miss Myrtle, accompanied her
back to Duluth and will remain
there to attend business school
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snelson re.
turned Sunday from Rochester
hospital, where he went some
time before Christmas. Roy has
gained 40 or so pounds and is
greatly improved in health. His
many friends are glad to learn
of his improvement and hope il
will continue.
Mrs. Robt. Barr Of Clitherall
who is working for the State Elk
tension Division, spent from
Monday till Wednesday with
friends here. She was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Dou
gan Tuesday afternoon by hel
many friends and the Ladies Aic
presented Mrs. Barr with a purse
Of money as a token of the splen
did work she did while laborinQ
in this field with Rev. Barr. They
still have charge of the same
churches they went to wher
leaving the church at Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
OPPORTUNITIES FOR BAKERS
AT DUNWOODY INSTITUTE

Beginning April LIST, Dun
woody institute, Minneapolis,
starts new courses in four diff
ferent lines of interest to bak-
ers: Scientific baking for baking
foremen and Older experienced
employees, baking chemistry,
milling chemistry, and sweet
goods work.
Special attention is being Civ
en- to the needs of those en-
ployed in retail bake shops
throughout the state. The sweet
goods work provides special
training in the making of many
different kinds of cookies, cakes,
pastries. and decorative work of
all kinds connected with the bak-
ing trade. In addition, special
instruction is to be given in the
keeping of accounts, in the esti-
mating of costs, in the establish
ment and holding of the trade,
and in the ingredients used in
the work of the bake shop.
Young men may also have a
three months course in bread
making as part of a six months
course, three months of which
may be given to sweet goods.
Instruction under the will of
Mr.. Dunwoody is free of charge
to residents of the State of Min
nesota. the registration and labo-
ratory fees being very nominal.
Young men in the state who
are anxious to improve them
selves in the line of baking
should communicate with the
school at once if they want to
secure places for the April c'ass.
If they cannot come now they
should make their plans to enter
the first of July, when a new
course will be started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

Mongomery-Ward & Co house at
ST Paul.
The Howey family have all
been on the sick list but are
somewhat better now. The FLU
got them.
Carl and George Babe were
delivering willow baskets on our
road one day last week; they
have more orders than they can
fill.
H. ]. Berglund. Mrs. r. p
Davis and Edward Mach with
families and the Joe Kvasnicks
family all ate a big birthday
dinner at the Mack home Sun.
day. A very enjoyable time was
had and everyone did justice to
the good chicken dinner served
by Mrs. Mack.
The basket social at the school
house Friday evening was .
success considering the bad roads
and dark evening. There were
fifteen baskets sold and 5000
was the receipts. Ice cream
cake and coffee were served Il
all. The community wishes t.
thank everyone that helped aN
invites them to come again. The
junior Pleasant Hill orchestr,
made its first appearance before
the public here. They are get
ting along fine with their prac
tise. Tekla Berglund plays pia
no; Marian Davis. violin; Adrian
Berglund, clarionet; and Will.
Davis, cornet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

County reimbursement bond
projects on trunk highways
which top the list include the
paving from St. Cloud north be-
yond Little Falls at 5000. 900,
Red Lake County work at
SITS. 900 and many smaller jobs
to be built this season.
The Northfeld-W escott paving
contract at 100000 was part of
the winter work program to
speed the highway program and
relieve unemployment. These
and other items show how the
department put 1922 work under
contract early and at low prices
while the 1921 projects could not
be started until June.
John H. Mullen. deputy COM
missioner and chief highway en-
gineer, pointed out that trunk
funds were practically intact on
June /, last year, owing to DELAYS
in necessary legislation. and for
that reason were used during the
last seven months. Funds for
1922. however. must be spread
over twelve months, although
revenues are decreased and in
terest charges. also uncompleted
1921 work must be paid from
them.
The effect is shown in numer-
Gus ways and particularly in the
maintenance fund. Maintenance
forces began operations about
June l last year with 2.225 900
to use. the law fixing the amount
at 40 per cent of the annual mo-
tor vehicle tax revenue after
$50. 900 is deducted for admins
tration This year spring break
up and other early operations
will take about 500. 900 and the
maintenance fund balance on
June / will not exceed 81. 800, 900,
it was officially announced
Parallel comparisons based on
official highway figures disclose
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hill spent
Thursday at the R. P. Davis
home.
Mrs. Kvasnicka spent last Fri.
day visiting Mrs. Kuntz and Mrs
Kalaput.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Southerton
were callers in Sandstone be-
tween trains Sunday.
Clarence johnson is home for
a few days; he is working in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

days last season Hss rated one
of the remarkable accomplish
ments under the new plan. Some
changes have been effected in
the maintenance personnel. &C.
cording to highway officials. and
greater efficiency is expected
this year.
Patrolmen have orders to serve
all highway users as if they were
direct employers. People meet
ing mishaps or trouble on the
trunk routes may call on the pa
trolmen for reasonable assistance
which must be given Without
charge. according to the highway
bulletin.
Always striving for and taxi
ing pride in creditable results
under the new plan, the highway
department naturally regrets
that it is obliged to rather cur
tail operations instead Of speed
ing the program under the most
favorable conditions now exist
ing said Mr.. Babcock. Good
business judgment ordinarily
would call for enlargement and
expansion this season. Savings
possible under present costs
would more than offset interes,
charges on borrowed money
and the public would gain also
by getting the use of improved
roads for longer period without
additional expense. A creditabls
showing is expected but will
funds limited. and decreased il
a ratio double the cut in prices
no new records can be hung up.
Official figures were given on
to afford comparisons between
the amounts used in 1921 an,
these available for trunk high
way purposes this year:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23
STATE ROAD FORCES
START l9ee UPKEEP
Highway Department Authorizes
Spring Work to Dry Roads and
Resume Patrol Operations.

Orders toward early resump-
ton of daily dragging. mending
and other work on trunk high
ways - the so called Bahcock
roads went out this week from
st. Paul Offices of the state high
way department to maintenance
superintendent in all districts.
Special spring breakup opera
tions were authorized. Instruc-
tions were given to open bitches
and otherwise provide free drain
age, also to remove slow melting
snow and ice from shaded cuts.
Efforts must be made. highway
officials said. to dry the roads in
the shortest possible time.
Preliminary work well ad.
vanced, big army of trunk route
patrolmen Lone for each smile
section-will go back on jobs
Equipped with teams. graders
drags and other necessary equip.
ment, the patrolmen will put in
their entire time again this sea,
son mending and smoothing their
sections.
Patrol and maintenance opera
tons on the trunk system last
year not only spread early ben
efits under the Babcock plan t.
every part of the state but were
generally credited with a big
share of the noticeable improve
ment. The organization of thi.
force of more than 1000 men
nearly all living on or near theil
road sections, in less than g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

that less than So will be avail
able for actual trunk highway
work this year against S last
year and the reduction will off
set more than twice the drop in
prices. The figures were an
nounced following conferences
to work out every possible econ
omy and spread the maximum
benefits. highway officials assert
ed, and the state will get the big
gest gain to be had on the low
costs but not the measure which
could be hoped for.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

eooUljaei1loo q Naie.
1xamiDed throuGA . 0lerooeepA ~
hals nay show csstais peeuliaSftlss !;
~ hairs q di1srest DeoDls vasy 60
adssa1iy. Apart fss0 ee)sr. t1ey 1ay
- eeasse. Ds6ion. 60 80: = GAoee
tAsg nay - reuo6 - eva1: = Gt5ue,
tuFe tAsy oay - ma1e - g laroo -
0an slnGA Csetalo foesA -. hove
Aolr G . VIZ dlgo1aee1ve W.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

How much chasing can you at.
ford to do for Csc! Try q Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

80VoaSt00 Mo- C0snpSot0s
4 man was lamenting his wife's q.
travagance-but moro In sadness than
u anger. Her parents were thrifty
Toll" be explained. "and they failed
= teach her proper business principles.
She was taught only to save her money
-osvee how to spend 1t intelligently."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-23

II pays well TO advertise In Z
Newspaper that covers : large
territory. II you want wide pub
licity try the American colmnl,a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
GROVE CITY PLAYERS
GET HARD WORKOUTS
Sixteen Members OF Last years. SQ''''u
And New Material Get Hard
workouts Daily.

Grove Ci'y. Ia, sept. "l.-Tnc daNy
football p,t.r.r.~ at Grove CITY ar" not
.'pink tea ,arr."s." They are real foot
bah. Their, never was such c"mret-
ton Oor positions, an thu team. Win
sixteen mcn;h r ~ lat years squad
back. and as m.ny Lew mon WI" are
entering Grove CITY for Their first year,
II is !mp"s~Inl" - Cn' Csc the mn VINO
VIII form tho first eleven:
Among the new mon who are showing
unusual prom =" and VIII" arc pressing
the older players for positions IN iEe
team. are. Eriau, Hirtman, poHds ana
Exams In H." hackdcId, and KICK. Fay.
Porter. l'rlcharI. and Cumm lis on u!
lin. Brian is Il hale ha X and kicker.
pouds and Evans aye also halves. Hart
man Is being worked a. quarter. ke"k
ia m end. Fay. / rtcr, and l'richarj'
tackles. while Cumm'rs Is II cCnte".
If some 0f 'hcSc men are not i"IiI
in the crimson linr-up when the whistle
blows for IA" frs game on Oc;o "r
7th. ihrr. Wit l." q lot o. Grove city
football fans miss their guess. lh'sc
men are seasoned players. having rl y
ed through tcur Years "f hich sen" i
football. Scve'a, of them have even
hid Il l'''l. ga. cg, x rrr!en =. They
are entering into the spirit " the COM
munity and the team which means that
they are giving their best for winning
team a. Grove city this fall Robert
=. Thorn. j,cCtor e Athletes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
NEALE EASES Down :. :.
ON PREXY PLAYERS
W. Z J. Monitor Pays Quite . lit OF
Attention to Drop Kick
ing Possibilities.

Washington. Pa. Sept. cG.-Thees
was no scr!mmaGc for the Washington
and jefferson players to-day. Coach
Ncale worked the men rather lightly
because of the excessive heat and sew
cral Of The men are practically down to
their weight limit now. But once pr1c-
lice was staged to-day. college having
opened this morning and but one work
out being scheduled daily for the &c
maindeg Of the season. In lieu OF a
morning practice Coach Neale staged a
black board drill tonight and will IKE
~ conduct skull practice every eve7-
ing until after the opening game Sat
u:day with Geneva. ..--
While Nrale did not drive his men
hard this afternoon he kept them OIL he
field for the regulation rcr:od. He driu-
I'd the men particularly in scoring
point after touchdown in place or =,
scrimmage. He had two teams line M,
and the nine men Of the second eleven
charged through in an effort 10 block
an attempt II drop kick. Captain Bren-'
kert. Erickson and West were all drop.
kicking. and il IS believed that At ieast,
ono OF them will prove an excellent
boo,cr Of this kind. Apparently In Inc
Geneva game, at least. Neale VIII rev
unor \ drop kick 10 score the extra
ro:rt after a touchdown. as he han
maid little attention 70 the placement
Kick. which was in vogue with Captain
Stein, Of last years team. available.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
WILLIAMS win OVER
LEVY BOOSTS STOCK
Martins Ferry Boxers 1.atess Vio'oFS
Makes p'Arco Fight LOOK
Mighty GOOD.

R,nv Williams decisive WIN over
Rapny Yevy at Louisville. Ky. M"nda!
~ anir, makes tn" Wtll!amS-p Arco
hon, here next Monday look so m"cA
better. ,..,
Levy Is nrotegc Of Joe Ivy known
a. the "Old Master" throughout INC
sou,h and has a S;ahl" "t '"rin'"au'"
rincsters led hv lack l.awl"r tl"o). Zee
Wee Kaiser G2"b. Benny Levy t=!p'
Harry kabakoff C56) ard N'd h'h'y
r"S) Levy a. one time managed
Mexican Joe Rivers and nearly made
champion OF him "
The hoy E:lly Williams heat VIII n"
-suc,,berrd hv lor?l fans who attended
the Elks' boxing show here couple
nr wear. ago as tho skinny looking
,.o.,1rsts- VINO gave "chalk"y" Wifnlcr
such a pas:inC.
Jimmy Dime stopped off on his way
hack 10 New Castle long enough 10
cav that the fans nre going IN see Il
different Billy Monday night and re-
marked he had never seen n boy NOR"
willing To learn.
I, Is an assured fac; that n'Arro can
and Will fight or he would not b" In
he Dino stable said lay many 20 be III"
greatest in the world.
Iark V1Sch"r complains that y" cant
nrd no big boys" - work With. =" If
any astiring middel NJ h"vy want" w"rl;
re, IN touch with Nasch"~. WI" * pro
rarlns daily for rs - w!'h Ch;"' lIalf-
town. the big lr"GU"iS lnd'nn 'midt!'-
wright
Johnnv UuT = "rr l'.;l" r.!."w whn
thinks -, ,~.n I,k "Grouuiho@" att -
daily training So u. vii y" in III" r"sl
POSSIBLE shaf,,. r"r :, in4t six rounds
u.l. Orturr a. -FOUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
BRIDGEPORT HIGH HAS
A BOOSTER CLUB NOW
Strong and VIII Back Teams
to tho Limit.

Bridgeport football fans stepped out
strong las, night for clean scholastic
football and royal entertainment "f Vs.
it!ng football! teams. following close on
the heels ~ Martins Ferry.
At a meeting In the Alpha vi irater-
nifty rooms. a Boosters cluh vas organ
izcd with the express purpose Of boost
ing high school athletics. promoting
,.r"rt smauehiN and obtaining clean sport
on AMI of tn" field.
Principal Luther Perkins presided
and rxula;u"d the purpose "f tn" meet
tnS rho following Officers were sl'ct-
ID: Pre- .id"n:. q ". linnnahs: Vice pres
idcnt. william Eritton: secretary. Geo.
Srhcrtz: rx"rutiN" committee. Luther
1crl,;-rs. WId" hurley and Jacob pi"Ei:
manager. Harry ko"gl"r
\ hnud has been engaged through
popular subscription f"r the Bridgeport
Rc,Iairr gam" n"Nt Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
W,V,U, FOLLOWERS TO
SEE LITTLE Of TEAM
Secret workouts Stiu In Voge TIL
After wsslsyan Dame at Fair
mont Saturday.

Morgantown. Sept 90. - (SpeciaD-
With secret workouts IN vogue here II
Is not likely that any OF the Noun
ta!neer fans will get glimpse or the
West Virginia university football squad
In action until the opening gamo WIZ
West Virginia Wesleyan college at Far
mont At Saturday. Sept 80. The VAR
sity squad of 80 men continues I" p:A'-
tics on IN. athletic field here each AFT
ernoon but not single student or III"
- allowed 70 be present after 4:"'
o'clock when the real work begins 'P
until tina, time the men do nothing out
mass the bali around and exercise them
selves in various ways. From present
indications DR.. /. -. spears. the head
coach, Ia going to continue these sec
rel sessions and If lie does IN" team 5
followers will have to get all '3e'T
done" from the newspapers ana oiAtG
sources-mostly unofficial
Stories coming out OF BucKhannoh
concerning the strength or the VS.
EVAN eleven and the success 300 ii~-
Gins IS having with his material are
Worrying the Mountaineer coaches. br.
Snaars and his assistants however az"
keeping their opinions and thoughts ~
themselves and in the meantime con-
tinue to improve their material !"
syery possible way. Everyone co'ur|'-
cd with the team here realizes that
WESLEYAN is going to be most ln'
m,dabIc foe this season and that tn"
anne in Fairmont will be just as hard
~ any other contest on III" >
schedule. Tho game means everything
N the Me,hodistS who are striving 10
regain lost prestige and they are GO
ing 10 fight harder than they nave LOT
a long time. -,.o,,s
DR.. Spears could make the WORKOUTS
nuhlic but he hopes 10 surprise N'nu"
,a!neer fans as well as the Mst"'Ut 80
49,, =. 6c,.rm,ned that nothing I'M
rortan, shall lead out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

pass and catch a ball with the best OF
them. His overhead game has no weak
ness. 4 fine kicker plus the fact that
he scored more louchduwnS than any
other PLAYER in the country. proves his
capacity 10 carry tn" ha!" rms haw
IL three threat man. When MS or
roucnts see him receive the hall It's
ruxZlc 10 know whether he'll pass. ~"
with the bail. or kick
Given the bail on a cross buck. Raw
was the hardvs. man In the country 10
bring down. Walter Camp, IN choosing
lin as All-Amcrican fUllhac,i, had this
10 say last fall:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

The back position goes 10 kaw or
Cornell. the greatest performer on
muddy field the writer has ever Seen.
What Kaw did In e;Arr games on
dry field might possibly he don" by
,.,. ~ cur other stars; hut wat ne
20 rovnclrS main contest, her final
rf the season against ncnnsyl-
.lay. in 4 sea or mud. could not lie
done hv any other back IN tn" game.
"IIc is thorough al!.LrOuui man.
kicker. forward paSSrr. catcher: and he
has the greatest lunsr forward. when
about to be tackled. Of any man in The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

There is no denying IT," fact that
Cornell had great football. aSGrcSa-
ton last season and that Ed NAM was
her scintillatinG star Had the New
York State school played = SITTER
schs,,u,s no doubt she would hNvt at
'racted more attention.
Ru, this season finds the veteran
coach. Dohie, with Captain kdw and \
fine nucleus from last years stars.
upon which TO build . team that should
be poison for It's advcrsar!cS.
No, since the days OF ;hc DAZZLING
Barrett has such = football wizard
worn a red and white jersey. kaw can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. s. S. viii Rid You of Boils, rlnpls4
Bhckhsads and Skin Erup6ona

A boil Is O yolcano.-your blood -
20 chuck full Of poisons that these
"boir' out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by tho use Of S. 9: g.. one
OF the most powerful blood cleansers
known to science. S. S. &. has stood
the test OF time. The power OF IL
fnrredients IA acknowledged by auth.
critics. IT'S medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely veg OF q j
Right Off II cIenrs the skin q pin-
pies, boils. blotches. blackheads, acnA
eczema. rash and other skin eruptona,
nnd does it thoroughly. It drives out
|of tho blood Impurities which cause
rheumatism, makes tho blood ftch sno
pure builds up lost flesh. y hS9e y
manufacture new blood celia-thsfq
ono Of its secrets. Q. .. q q SpA O.
III drug .tosss. !n TIVE to IT,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
ATE HOMERS DEFEAT THE GIANTS
YANKS MAKE WINNING RUN
IN N|NTH|N DETROIT CAME

Detroit, Sept. @0.-The New York
Yankees continued their march toward
he American league cha mrionship mere
today winning the second straight
game from the Tigers to .. me
winning run came in the ninth inning
when McusCl drove The ball over tHe
left field wal! for home run.
The victory put the Yankees iErce
and one half games ahead or the
Browns.
Babe Ruth's best effort Of the day
was 4 single. Ehmkc passed him once
and another time up he was Gale" out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
npnuER OUT OF IT

s. Louis Sept. ."--Wasn!nSio ION SHY
an, - Louis; today ) {" q. an" Scn' 'Hr
locals three and one half games pence ,,.a.
New York in the pennant race IL WAS
eva ,ocols second straight defeat by inc
Senator's Francis allowed only four hitS'
.,','t,t ,ba visitors ran up II. Sh"cknr
allowing -. 1t was shock"rS fourth ;
|nnsecu;ivc defeat In II" mira inning
rrowcr hi; in'os the riEh- HELD s'ah'S
for circuit drive.
score by innings; - n
Washington =,
81. Louis w -
Francis and Glarrity. ShocheF' N''p
and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
FOUR FROM BOSTON

cleveland. ohio. Sept. ~ -, -,
mad" It four StraighiS from
,,,n ,,ays winning trJay's double head
80 " and ) to l. Rcd-"od. a zio
,,,und rookie from Chattanooga. beat
~, Say in the second Of the counter
Score 10y innings. >, :,
First game. - :,
ya.,o, .Oln Ooo 100 -
rIoy.,,rd ..10% Gro loX--5 II )
" roll!ns. Russell! and Ru"!. In.c
and l.. Scwcii. ;, l.,
Second game. j..
pns,on .noo iCn C00--i !
cleveland 90" DOL ok l. o
ricrcy and Chaplin. RcdS"od and
O'Neiil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
Pittsburgh Victory Over The
Leaders Reduces New York
Lead TO Four and One-Halt
Cames-Circuit Clouts by
Bigbee and Cooper.

New York. Sept. 2o.-The Pittsburgh
Nationals today. reduced New lorNS
lead in the National league to foar anu
halt games. winning the first contest
~ three game series 10 |. Fltts-
turgh. however, still has six more oe-
teatS than the Giants.
\ hurS, OF home run hitting !aie IN
the game decided the contest Tor Pitts
Surgh with the score tied in the seven
m Blgoee hit home run into the rlsh'
tied with Carey on base. Cooper hit
another home run into the same stand
in The ninth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
F0N5ECA STARS
; WITH THEST|Ck
AND IN FIELDING

Boston. Sept. "o.-Cinc.nnati. Sept. 30.
~--C:nc!90act tcoS two games from Bos-
ton today. > 20 : and to S. Fonseca
made four hits and accepted Is chances
tn the first game. and IN the first inning
o. the second he drove I homer 10 right
center with Rcush on base.
Tho box:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Two base hit: Meusel. ,:omc run:
Bigb~s. Cooper. Sacrifice: Rigbee. LET:
on base: New York s; Pittsburgh 5.
BaSc on balls of Cooper .: of Nc
Cu!,.ian =. Struckout hy Cooper .: by
McQuilliaa :. by Ryan |. Hits: Off
McQuilNan N : innings: Off Ryan ?
IN =. Losing pitcher McOuilltan. I'm
pirss Mem and Uuigley. Time 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
HOW THEY Stand
NATIONAL, LEAGUE


Pittsburgh 4; New York l.
Brooklyn 8; st. Louis J..
st. Louis 10: Brooklyn I.
Philadelphia 9; Chicago s.
Philadelphia II: Chicago !.
Cincinnati 8; Boston ..
Cincinnati 6: Boston 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestsrday's Results.

New York 6: Detroit 3.
Cleveland s; Boston 2.
Cleveland 5; Boston 4.
Chicago !: Philadelphia o.
Chicago ): Philadelphia 2.
Washington 8; ST. Louis 0.