davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Concerning the Brain.

Whether a persons brain becomes
larger after Intellectual development
is still a disputed question. Smith Ely
Jeliffe, an authority on the subject,
says: weight of brain, however, has
no direct relationship with intelli-
gence, as idiots brains are known tc
have weighed just as much as those
of the ablest men. Intellectual ca
pacity consists in the great multi
plicity of nerve cell connections. While
it is true that a number of celebrated
men of recognized brain power have
had large brains, there are many more
of equal capacity whose brain weights
have not been remarkable"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
RAIL BRIDGES AND
SHOPS DESTROYED
Big TrestIe Near st. Louis Blown
Up With Dynamite.
FIRE DESTROYS 18 ENGINES
Portland (Me.) Roundhouse and Shops
at Wichita Falls, Tex, Burned
Bombs Are Hurled at New
jersey Train.

st. Louis, Aug. 15.-The st. Louis
q San Francisco railroad bridge over
the Sac river near Ash Grove Is
miles northwest of here, was dyna-
mited. The bridge was 400 feet long.
United States deputy marshals have
gone to the scene.
Texas Rail Shops Destroyed.
Wichita Falls, Tex, Aug. 15.-The
car shops here were destroyed by a
fire of unknown origin. The loss is
expected to be over $125,000. Three
locomotives were destroyed as well as
a number of cars.
100000 Loss at Portland.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 15.-Fifteen To-
cOmOtives of the Maine Central, Bos-
ton & Maine and Portland Terminal
company, and roundhouse were de-
strOyed by fire here The damage is
estimated at $1,O0O,OOO The police
said they suspected incendiaries. Just
before the fire was discovered by dep
uty sheriffs two explosions were heard.
Bombs Hurled. at Train; 10 Hurt.
North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 15.-Three
bombs hurled at the Wehawken local
Of the West Shore railroad as 1t
crossed culvert near GrantOn juno
ton shattered the windows of three
coaches and injured ten persons, five
seriously, officials of the road reported.
The train, filed with passengers re
turning home after the weekend holt
days, was travelling slowly as the ex-
plOSiOns came. 1t was rumbling across
the bridge when the entire train was
shaken by the three detOnations. The
passengers were thrown into a panic.
Trio Seen in Automobile.
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the local was due at Granton,
an automobile, said to have carried
three men, was seen standing by the
side of the railroad right of way.
A wrecking crew sent to the scene
helped the damaged train into Wee
hawken, where the more seriously in
jured were given first aid.
Passengers alighting at Wehawken
car of the train with a binding glare,
rocking the coach.
A second bomb struck the fourth
car with a lighter defamation and less
damage. While the train was slowing
down in obedience to an emergency
signal cord third bomb exploded a
few hundred feet behind.
The West Shore is subsidiary of
the New York Central.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
FIVE DIE AS YACHT SINKS
Three Missing After Explosion on Boa,
Carrying Twenty-one Passengers
at Miami Beach.

Miami, Fla, Aug. A., Explosion
and fire sent the motor yacht Shirin
Miami to Nassau, to the bottom of Mi.
ami beach, with a known loss of five
lives and three negro passengers re
ported missing. The cause of the
explosion is not known. The boat car
ried Fl passengers when it left Miami
most of them negroes, and flames en-
veloped it so swiftly that there was
little opportunity to get its boats down
The survivors were picked up after
clinging to the wreckage for an hour
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
WINS BIG BALLOON RACE
M. Demuyter, Belgian Pilot, Declared
Victor In James Gordon Bennett
Cup Race, 800 KIlometra.

Brussels, Aug. I'm. Demuyter. nj.
lot Of the Belgian balloon Belgica. 10
the James Gordon Bennett cup race.
has been declared winner, says dis
patch from Geneva, the starting point.
He was credited with having covered
distance of 1900 kiiometers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
First publication Aug. Is. 1921
Notice of Hearing.


STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar term of the County Court, to be
held in and for said county, at the
Court House in the City of GAINESVILLE,
in said County, on the first Tuesday.
being the 9Th day of September, 1922,
at nine o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Ethel Marsden to
admit to probate the last will and test
ament of j. Marvin Marsden, late of
the city of Edgerton, in said county,
deceased.
Dated August II, 1922
By the Court:
Oscar N. Nelson,
Register in Probate
e. M Laid. Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
"COLD IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds are
generally in run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces, building up the System.
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney e Co., Toledo, O.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Hoover 4e Years Old.

Washington. Aug. 12.-Secretary
Hoover celebrated bis forty-eighth
Birthday. Commerce department off,
Gals declared the only notice he took
Of the anniversary was to be 'sburief
than ever
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18

We pay $50. 90 weekly full time, 75c
anteed wear four months or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
necessary Eagle Knitting Mills, Dar-
by, Pa. Adv. 32tl0
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Loss by Tomato Wilt.

Tomato wilt causes an annual loss
of more flan $4,000 tons in the mid
die Atlantic. Gulf and Lower Missis-
sipp. states.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Larclnnnont Regatta
Today Opens Busy
Week i'm Yachting

More than 100 yachts are expected to
start in the annual fall regatta of the
Larchmont Yacht Club, one of the most
important events of the Sound racing
season, which is to be held this after
noon. Unless the meeting should be
marred by bad weather it is probable
that every class will be we'll filled.
A feature of the regatta will be
special race for approximately ten
miles that will be put on for the benefit
of the English six-meter boats which
are here to compete against the United
States for the British American Cup.
1t is possible that another special race
will be put on for the American team.
The international contests start off
Oyster Bay next Saturday.
Starting with the Larchmont regatta
and winding up with the initial strug-
gle for the BritishAmerican Cup, the
week promises to be among the most
important of the year in yachting To-
morrow nearly 200 yachts will start in
the inter-club cruise that has been ar
ranged by the Larchmont, Indian Har-
Dor, Stamford and Seawanhaka Corinth-
ian Yacht clubs. This cruise starts at
Manhasset Bay and ends at Oyster Bay
next Saturday in time for the inter
national contests.
On Thursday the New xork Yacht
Club holds its annual races for the
autumn cups over triangular courses
off Glen Cove. The warning signal will
be raised at o'clock, and the various
classes will be sent away at ten-min,,te
intervals thereafter, beginning with the
schooners.
In addition to the autumn cups spe-
cial prizes are being offered this wear
Tor the international six-meter boats.
the Victories and the Glass S sIoons'
providing their owners are members az
the New York Yacht Club.
The prize offered for the six-meter
beats has been put up by Johnston de
FOREST. The New York thirty-Footers
viii cake part in final and deciding
contest for series prize offered for
this class by Gheragdi Davis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Piani to Meet Goullet
I'm Return Match Race

Orlando Piani and Alf Goullet will
meet in a return match at two-thirds
of mile, one of two feature events
of tomorrow nights cycling card, az
the New York Velodrome. The other
special will be a twenty-five-m nile
handicap, motorpaced, in which the
three stars, George Chapman, Vincent
Madonna and Clarence Carman, ON
scratch, will allot two laps to Colum-
batto, three to Brask Anderson and
four to Willy Applehans.
Much interest is manifest in the out
come of the motor-paced race. The
last time Chapman. Carman and Ma
donna clashed, in ten-nile heats, Chap
man was victorious. Carman on that
occasion had not had a rest in q long
time and was off form. Madonna in
sists that he was not able to do his
best.
In addition to the match race and
motor-paced event, Manager John
Chapman has arranged three other pro
open, two-mile han
dicap and one-mile consolation we'll
as three amateur events.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Final Singles Matches
I'm Davis Cup Play To-day

This is the day when America and
Australasia must settle the lawn ten
mis- supremacy of the world, on the
turf courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills. The two final
singles matches Of the Davis Gun
series will be played, in the first of
which William M. Johnston, of Cali
fornia, will meet Gerald L. pat
terson, of. Australasia, starting at 2:30
o'clock. to be followed by the contest
in which William r. Tilden Cd. faces
James 0. Anderson, of Australasia
The program will be completed with an
exhibition mixed doubles match. with
Miss Helen Wills and Vincent Rich
ards playing Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory and Pat O'Hara Wood, the Aus
tralasian doubles star.
Everything indicates that the United
States will retain the Davis Gun to-
day. and yet, there is always the ele-
ment of uncertainty present. Few
persons believed on Saturday that Pat
terson and Wood were going to defeat
our. national champions, Tilden and
Richards, in the doubles, but the Aus
tralasian pair won, and by most de-
cisive margin. and the international
cup is not safe until either Johnston
or Tilden dispose of Patterson or
Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Schedule of I,tporta,.,
Sporting Events i,
Labor Day Program

BASEBALL
Ysnkees vs. Red Sox al pa,a e.
two games. fret af 40 Il. - ''asFss
gafnes, 'os fsis
n Robins rs. rbiIIies at ihllaas,,ss,
Jersey city vs.. Newark ct s.,,...
TENNIS
Final matches ef sDa4is c,ss .s.n
round United states Va s,-gsen;s a.,.As
Jolanston vs. Patterson ~ ssee slss't
ana Iifden vs.. Anderson az y
RACING
lightweight HandIcsp. tss,,.ss.,..
~tTepicchsrc and four ofj9er yssss y
Belmont Park. First raet 81 s.sns It
seven races at Louisville. Ey. SfA
GOLF
National amateur poie
as Brookline. Noss. gsecsrsi ',,onss's s,oss
qualifying round iaii q
Miss CIenna CoIIets Va. Mls. 81.
stirling la E8-bole exh,h.fla.a r,s,sss es's
Pelham Country Club. "'S'sh
tournaments at all fnetrnoo,,..
ATHLETICS
- New 5ersey State cnarnnlanshsr.
Fershing Field, Jersey Cfty.
Pal, su.n,nh as. ctuh games az Ia
Fi'e-miie road run at Rye, y. r
BOXING 81
(Afternoon) M
Michigan City, Ind.--.gael< u.-
in five exhibition bouts and ,Jas T.e.s2
VS.; rnt sloore. 10 rounds.
Mitchell Field. l.. I.-Brnny p...
vs.. hid Ronx, Is rounds.
(Night,
New York veIodrome-Ktd s.sn...
VS. sammy Seiger, 12 rourds 'se
Freeport A. A.-Chariey Goosu., :.
Marty Collins. I2 rounds. -- y
YACHTING
Larchmont Regatta and raees a. =
local yacht clubs. = =
POLO
United States omen rba-,r,a.as
tournament at Rusnson. y r nsssssNs
matches, Shelburne House rs. Ffs,,,ia.s -.
II n. M, and Orange County rs -
lreiand, y. IN. nv
ROWING
Middle States Rowing Assac3st..s
regatta at Baltimore. e''''s
New England Rowing AssocIat,s
regatta at Boston.
SWIMMING
(Afternoon)
500 meter Invitation raca foy vrn,...
mt Brighton Beach Baths,
(Evcning)
Closing day races at Madison sau,s
Garden Pool. s--'
MOTOR CYCLING
Races Mt Singac, ". Y.
. 10 noi5g TROTTING
Opening day of Grand Circuit n..s..
at Hartford, Conn. -''''1s
POWER BOATS
Final championship races at De.,as
CRICKET
Matches at Prospect Park p.,sd,
Grounds. s~ffo'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Golf Results
SHACKAMAXON

Greens Committee Cup, second round
John ]. Leonard (5) defeated Will
liam Rothen (25), and j; Frank Weiss
Iso) defeated Charles Briggs (24) q
and 2: Walter E. Camping {20) won
from William Zimmerman $50 by de-
fault; E. F. Morris CSo) won from
Sheldon Stcarns (ts) by default.
Tournament Committee Cup, semi
fnals-R. Aronsor defeated Harold S.
Baird, and 3; Walter B. Mehl de-
feated John Barr. up,
LAKE HOPATCoNG
Presidents Cup, semi-fnals--M B.
Jones defeated DR.. B. A. Cassidy, / up,
r. l.. Hopkins defeated II. B. North
rup, 2 and l.
FOREST HILL
Glass As. w. Mason, 7T--s-es: r.
G. Waid, S4-13-71; R. w. Erler, ss--
I1--72.
Glass b. ]. C. Brahney, s3--2s--7o;
n. L. Brooke, sS-is-so; A. w. Green,
90-i7--73.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Contested Game From the Pes Increase League Lead
Tigers riurnph
Over Browns i'm
thinning Game
Rig1ey Bats Ii, Winning
Rum After VeacIl Saves
Game i'm 0tl,; Score, 4~3

DETROIT, Sent. srThe Detroit
Tigers fielded in spectacular manner
behind Dauss to-day arls ce5eated the
St@Louis browns, 4 to 8, In eleven in
nings, Rigney driving aver the win
ming run with single, after the Tig-
egs had filled the bases.
yeach deprived the Browns Of VIC
tory in the ninth, when he, went to the
foul line and took Fosters drive with
his bare hand for the third out, with
three St Louis runners on bases.
The defeat pat the Browns two
Yankees, but the margin is actually
greater, inasmuch as the Browns have
lost three games more than the Hug
men.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Burieigh Grimes was credited WITH Z
defeating the Braves, but his team.
mates had to bat at terrific pace TO
keep the game safe for the spit baller.
The Robins gathered twelve hits, in
Guiding three extra~base blows, which
were inserted whore they would do the
most damage. All the hits were needed,
however, as the visitors kept pecking
away at Crimes III most menacing
manner.
Joe Oeschger pitched three hitIess
innings and then crun1pled UP COM
pletely under the continued assault of
the Brooklyn batsmen. The Robins
were batting with all the viciousness
that marked their attack against the
Giants last week. They scored four
runs on five hits in the fourth, two
more on three safeties' in the sixth
and then "a double and triple speeded
Oeschger to the showers in the seventh
inning. A recruit named Gepee tossed
right t-handed curves to Uncle Robby's
boys in the last two innings with fair
success.
Johnston and Tommy Griffith were
the batsmen who knocked Oeschger off
the mound in the lucky seventh. They
were a constant source of worry for
0eschger, Johnston leading the attack
with double and two singles, and
Griffith getting triple and single.
Incidentally these two collaborated in
double steal in the fourth inning,
which started Brooklyn on the road to
victory.
Four Runs for Robins
The Braves were enjoying one-run
lead when Johnston and Griffith started
the assault in the fourth with singles.
With Wheat at bat and Barbara play
ing in close for bunt Johnston made
clean steal of third and simultane-
ously Griffith stole second. Wheat
walked, filing the bases, after which
Myers singled, High hit a sacrifice fly
and Miller singled, accounting for four
runs.
In the sixth Myers's single. Highs
triple and wild pitch gave Brooklyn |
two more runs. The final talliss came /
in the seventh, as the result 1G John |
ston's double, Grifiths tri.5e and
Wheat's single, the last blow coming
off Gepee.
The Braves scored their runs singly |
except in the eighth, when they tailed |
twice. In the third Johnston's two
base error on Ford, sacrifice and
Powell's safety brought in the first
rCSl. An the Huh ID OIu tIlplS dHu
Oeschger's single accounted for an
other and Cruises double and Bar !
bares single developed into the third |
run. Hits by Powell and Cruise and 7
Roser's sacrifice fly sent home the
Braves final tallies in the eighth.
Two Triples by Each Team
Triples were numerous-High. Grif-
fifth, Cruise and Ford getting one each.
Faster and more careful fielding might +
have cut down q few of these extra
base hits. Myers had his hands on
Ford's blow, but the ball got away |
from him and Hy felfin running back
for Cruises three-bagger. High got |
his triple when Powell failed to make |
a shoestring catch.
The first two complete innings were
played in the record time of twelve /
minutes If such a pace were con- |
tinued the game would have been over |
in fifty-one minutes.
Tommy Griffith got back into the |
regular lineup yesterday after long
absence Clarence Mitchell is likewise
about ready to get back into the fray. |
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Prentice Wins Tennis
Title for Fourth Time

Bernon S. Prentice, who has won the
club tennis championship of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club
on fourteen occasions, made his record
a still more remarkable one yesterday
oy Defeating Irving Rikcr at Cd. SO,
-, Is; IN the final round for the
ecn1ahhpi9nship c1,,h %n; Of the Rumson Country
Prentice had won this title. and bv hi
victory yesterday he also won nerma.
nent possession sof the Challenge Gun
The match was Witnessed byl large
gallery, among whom were many, Of tho
polo match spectators.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Bouts Hereabouts

TODAY
New York EeIoGi.nme--Kid suliIfEs |
VS.. sammy Sieger, ~ rounds.
Freeport a. a.--Charley Gootimas ~
Marty Collins. IL rouads
Mitchell field--Benny Ponteau M
Kid Roux, Is rounds.
TUESDAY
Oakland a. A., Jersey t'isy-Bss
Herman vs.. Jack Hausner, 1e rounds
WEDNESDAY
Ebbets Field---sahnny Dundee N
:" "lnte jackson, Is rouncs.
New York Eelodrome - Metropolis
a. "A: Y. amateur boxing tourney.
brighton ;. e.. Staten sslrsnd-Esf
bsffd vs.. Billy Murphy. I2 rounds.
THURSDAY
:. Broaiwny Il. A.--Ehii Bloom VS. Wn.
iie Harmon. l2 rounds
New ork Velodrome - AIetsepesitas
n. a L. amateur boxing tourney. 4
Crescent A. C., Bay Rldge--Ansteer
boxing tourney.
columbus s. C., Yonkers--J,ek BesHs
stem vs.. Tony Caponi, I2 rounds.
FRIDAY
10Th Infantry Armory--sfnrty PossH
vs.. SANDY Taylor. I2 rounds.
st~epIechase a. A--Jimmy Kelly w.
soIster Bartf3el6. 1e rounds.
surf A A.--Pepper Martin ra Bobby
5osephs, I2 rounds.
S%tURiiAy
oueensbo-o Stadiuns---saiios siaxtsd
vs. Al Reich, I2 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Defeated for
First Time This Season

RUMSON, N. j.. Sept. 3.-For the
first time this season, Cheston Sim
mons's Aphrodite was defeated TODAY
in close knockabot race over the req
ular Rumson Club course on the South
Shrewsbury River. BY margin Of
only 18 seconds, Bertram H. Borden's
Rumpus finished ahead of the Aphro-
dite and thus broke "a record of a VIC
tory in every race this season.
Samuel Riker, Sd, Vireo, which has
been q consistent winner in the bird
class races this season, again led a
field of ten starters to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Yanks in Double-Header
AT Polo Grounds To.ela,

Instead of the usual morniro ],
afternoon game, the Yankees will s.si
a holiday double-header at the Pe
Grounds this afternoon with the b,
sox, the first game to be called at /.
Bullet Joe Bush aid Waite Hoyt i
be the probable pitching selections ii
the Yankees, and will most liksly b
opposed by Jack Quinn and Her gg.
mock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Yacht Maia FIRST at Bavside

BENJAMIN Z. Linkfield practically
clinched his claim to the championship
OF the western division Long Island
Sound Star Association yesterday when
he won the next to the last of seasons
series of races to determine the title.
Sailing his yacht Maia over the course
OF the Bayside Yacht Club Linkfield
crossed the finish line 81 seconds ahead
OF Mars J.. owned by w. c. Crosby,
sailed by George w. Edder and flying
the colors of the Port Washington
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Uhle i'm Fine Form and
Indians Blank White Sox

CLEVELAND, Sept. s.--Loser in
fiye-inning game to Chicago on Friday,
Pitcher Uhle to-day returned to the
box and Cleveland won, to 0. Uhle
did not allow q hit until the fifth inn
ing. Only three Sox reached second,
The game was played in the fast time
of hour and 18 minutes. Blankenship
was hit hard, but Courtney was more
effective.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Omaha Sells Two PLAYERS

OMAHA, Neb-, Sept, 3.-The Omaha
club OF the Western League has sold
Henry Manush, outfclder, to the De-
troit American League club on an op
tlonal agreement, and George Grant
ham, third baseman, to the Chicago
Nationals. Both players are to report
in the spring
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Leading Mermaids Meet
To-day at Brighton Beach

The biggest swimming and diving
carnival of the year for women will be
held this afternoon in the Brighton
Beach open-air pool. The leading mer-
maids and springboard performers in
the world will compete. The list of
entrants includes Miss Helen VAIN
wright, Miss Gertrude Ederle, Miss
Hilda James, Miss Aileen Riggin and
Miss Helen Meany,
The feature event will be the 5oo-
meter invitation swim. which will bring
together the Misses Ederle, Wain-
wright and James.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Pirates Down Cubs
In II Innings, 20,
And Climb i'm Race

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Bigbee,s home
run drive broke up an eieven-innine
pitching duel between Alexander and
Hamilton and gave Pittsburgh to o
victory over Chicago. Pittsburgh also
passed Chicago for second place by
half game.
After two were out in the eleventh,
Carey singled and stole second. Big
bee followed with his four-bagger. The
game was replete with brilliant plays.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Rochester Scores Ninth-Inning
Victory Over Jersey City, 81
McCarren's Homer and
Blake's Wildness i'm Sd
Cause of Skeeters' Runs

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 3.-The
Rochester Hustlers defeated the Jersey
City Skeeters to-day in the final game
of the series, to 4, scoring the win
ming run with none out in the ninth.
Blake was wild in the third, passing
three men. These passes, with a hit
and sacrifice fly, gave the Skeeters
three runs 'McCarren hit home run
over left field fence in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Senator'S Take Final
Of Red Sox Series. IO.3

W WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--Washing-
ton defeated Boston, 10 to. 8, to-day In
the final game of the series. Zachary
was puzzle for the visitors, while Ful-
ierton was driven from the box in the
third and Russell, who relieved him,
was hut hard and timely. The fielding
score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
The score.
Totals ss4ll 80 le Totals. ~ sls 1871 II /
sBatted for Wright in seventh inning
tone out when winning run was scored

Detroit ..s...... 100 l0i 900 Ola
st. Louis. ........0 90 900 500 00--3
Two base hits Shorten, McManus. Blue,
sothergpi S2),, Dauss. sacriflces--Pruett.
Severeid. Cutshaw t2). Double plays
Cutshaw, Rigney and Blue; Dauss. Haney
and Blue. Left on bases-St Louis. 10;
Detroit, s. Bases on balis--Off Wright Q
oft Pruett, 81 OF Dauss. q Struck out--By
Dausss 2: by Pruett !. Hits-On Wright,
In innings; off Pruett, s in 31-S
Losing pitcher-Pruett. Umpires-Guthrie
and Dinneen. Time. .06
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Three Homers for Ruth
I'm Exhibition Game

BALTIMORE, Sept a.-Babe Ruth
made three successive home runs in an
eShiDItion game this afternoon with
tne Ihlrd Corps Army area team. The
Yankees won, 12 to s.
). The Army nine is coached bv Buck
Herzog, former major league Star.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
The score

Two-base hits-Connolly, Gardner, Janice
son. sacrifces.-W Wamby, Wood. Double
play-sewell. Wamby and McInnis Left
on balls-of Blankenship, /. Struck out
Hy Biankenship L; by Courtney, 1; by
gnie, y Hits--Off BianRenship in 1-3
innings; OFT Courtney, in 4 ga Losing
teher-Blankenship. Umpires-Moriarty
and Owens. Time-l:16
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
JERSEY CITY Il. ~


FBatted for Blake In seventh inning.
tNone out when winning run scored.
Rochester. .........~... / 10 O01 OF is
Jersey City. 003 001 90 o.
Two base hitAArchdeacon. Three-base
hit--Smith. Home run-McCarren. Sac
rifces--Damrau, McCarren, Lunte, Smith,
Cellars. Stolen bases--Lunte Archdelcon
Double play-McCarren. Damrau and Holt
Bases on balls--On cellars 81 off Blake, 5.
Wisner, 2. Winning pitcher--Wisner. Left
on bases--Jersey City, z; Rochester, To-
pires-Mc Bride and CASTOR. Thine IL