davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

her own. Her winsome little smile, the "faraway look'' in her eyes, the coquettish mannerisms, the intrigu- ing young lady who sets her heart on a man, then sets her trap to en- snare him. No star on the screen can portray the type quite so pleasingiy.
 And even Constance Talmadge nev- CT had a better vehicle nor a role of which she takes such advantage as they offered her in Lessons in Love-"
 The story is that of a young girl left, on the death of her father, with the estate and fortune. The business affairs are in the hands of two old men, one the guardian of our heroine, the other the old family lawyer and advisor. Business is one thing that never worried the pretty head of the fair heiress, and the two old men, loving her as a daughter. could not find the heart to tell her the fortune is slowly dwindling. But there comes a time when marriage looms large aa the future for the girl, and the two old fellows plan a desperate stroke.
 Now, this particular girl had a mind of her own, but the two old gents managed to make her forget it while she accepted the plans and even all lowed the suggestion that she marry the nephew of her guardian to rest seriously with her. But there came a time when the gentleman in the af- fair refused to be a member to bar gained marriage. Leila Constance Talnladge) was enraged-jilted before she was ngaged-enough to make any pretty miss a little peeved. But the two old schemers were not to be foiled, and another desperate plan hit upon. This plan finally succeeded in bringing the evasive nephew to New York and to the hodsehol1 t was here that Leila applied wG----c-I :. wit aplenty, and in a happy series of mistaken identity, compile tted i:ci- dents, and surprising twists, the story finds it's climax.
 Harrison Ford and Kenneth Harlan are the two leading men, the balance of the cast being fully up to the standard First National has IonS since set for Constance Talmadge pie lures.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
LUMBER FROM SUGAR CANE.

From the Mississippi Valley Lumber man,
 A factory at New Orleans has com menced operations in the manufac- ture of wall board from sugar cane after the sugar has been extracted. This waste material, called 'ba agasse.' is fibrous and lends itself to the purpose well.
 The material is taken direct from the rollers of the sugar mills, balled and sent to the manufacturing plant. Here it goes through a simple pro- cess and rolls out of the finishing epd of the machinery, a 12-foot board. three quarters of sn inch thick and any length up to nine hundred feet.
 Once the baled bagasse is unloaded from the freight cars that carry it to the plant. 1t is not touched by human hands until it rolls out a finished product ready to be cut into stan dard lengths. bundled and shipped.
 In its manufacture. the makers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
AN Ao WITH CRUST.
Answers. London.

From Answers. London.
 Hudson-.Here' 2 smart a.dTestise- ment.
 Mrs. Hudson-What is il. John2
 -'Wanted-Boy for bakery; must be an early riser, born in the yeast. a good mixer and will get his dough every Saturday night"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

claim that it is so mixed with chemi- calls as to make the individual fibers, as well as the complete board. per-
 mantely waterproof, and 1t can therefore be used as an outside board as well as for inside work. 4 box
 built of 1t will hold water indefinitely the material used in its has been burned as of no value,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CONNIE TALMADGE AT TIE RIA[TO IN
 LESSONS IN LOVE

Constance Talmadge is coming back Sgatn,
 Good news for the motion picture lover, for sure, but especially so when the announcement comes with it that her vehicle is First Nationals pep py'' comedy romance, Lessons in Love" the Rialto's attraction for Thursday and Friday.
 Constance Talmadge's style is all
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Caroline Rankin. narrowest lady in pictures. will play the queen, and Bull Montana. Cardinal Richelieu. in Max Linder's burlesque Of The Three Musketeers."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Waffle Reid boxed Kid Mccoy for the middle weight belt in filmland and the result will be seen when The Champion" appears on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Tom Moore and his petite bride. Rene Adoree. are separated-but only professionally. mark you. Shes been playing a role in Fox's production of The Count of Monte Cristo."
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Edna Purviance denies the report that she's engaged to Paul Hunter wealthy business man and polo play CT of Pasadena, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

HE LET IT STAND. Mistakes will happen in the best families, especially if one
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

George Ade is lingering around Hollywood and win write the titles for Our Leading Citizen" the story he wrote for Tom Meighan, his old friend,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Ruper Hughes. novelist, is 'fasci- mated" with his new job as director at Goldwyn's. He's directing his own story, Remembrance"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

While the Pacific naval fleet is at anchor in Los Angeles harbor some of the sailors have been acting as ''atmosphere' in the movie studios.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

For the first time in quite a while Tsuru Aoki will support her husband, Sessue Hayakawa in "The Street of the Flying Dragon"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Feeling in need of vacation upon his return from Europe, Charlie Chaplin has been camping in the California mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Mary Pickford's first Christmas present was a cake 24 inches high and 20 inches wide, from coast exhibitor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Little Richard Headrick, most pop ular of the child actors after Jackie Coogan, is to be starred by Louis E. Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Pickering not to bask in reflected light, Marjorie Provost has taken the surname Maurice, leaving the family name to Marie. Marjorie has just finished the feminine lead in Deuce of Spades" with Charles Ray.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

lie Chaplin?" Three of the young people couldn't tell who their towns man was.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
1ttM Constance 7ainadge "Lessons D7 love"

pIay Thusday
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

lie Chaplin?" Three of the young people couldn't tell who their towns man was.
 Preferring not to bask in reflected light, Marjorie Provost has taken the surname Maurice, leaving the family name to Marie. Marjorie has just finished the feminine lead in Deuce of Spades" with Charles Ray.
 Little Richard Headrick, most pop ular of the child actors after Jackie Coogan, is to be starred by Louis E. Mayer.
 Feeling in need of a vacation upon his return from Europe, Charlie Chaplin has been camping in the California mountains.
 For the first time in quite while Tsuru AolSi will support her husband, Sessue Hayakawa in "The Street of the Flying Dragon
 Mary Pickford's first Christmas present was a cake 24 inches high and 20 inches wide, from a coast exhibitor.
 While the Pacific naval fleet is at anchor in Los Angeles harbor some of the sailors have been acting as 'atmosphere' in the movie studios. George Ade is lingering around Hollywood and will write the titles for Our Leading Citizen" the story he wrote for Tom Meighan, his old friend.
 Ruper Hughes, novelist, is "fasci- mated" with his new job as director at Goldwyns. He's directing his own l story, Remembrance" Tom Moore and his petite bride. Rene Adoree. are separated-but only professionally. mark you. Shes been playing a role in Fox's production of The Count of Monte Cristo." Caroline Rankin. narrowest lady in l pictures, will play the queen, and Bull Montana, Cardinal Richelieu. in Max Linder's burlesque Of The Three ! Musketeers."
 Waffle Reid boxed Kid Mccoy for | the middle weight belt in filmland and the result will be seen when The 1 Champion" appears on the screen.
 Edna Purviance denies the report | that she's engaged to Paul Hunter. wealthy business man and polo play CT of Pasadena, Cal. -O-- HE LET IT STAND.
 Mistakes will happen in the best ! regulated families, especially if one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

Dodgers Make
lit A i'm a Row
With Phillies
Miljus Holds Donovan's Men
Safe Until Ninth When
Schupp Goes to Rescue

The Dodgers did the expected at
Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon, ard
took another contest from the hapless
Phils. The score was 5 to 3, and it
was the fourth successive victory for
Brooklyn over Philadelphia. Uncle
Wilbert did not think it necessary to
waste veteran boXman on the cellar
champions. and John Miljus received
the assignment.
Now John had two victories to his
credit this season and both were at
the expense of the Phils, SO Mr.. Mil
jus was out for his third straight. He
allowed only five hits in the first eight
innings, but found the going too rough
in the ninth, when he was bumped for
four binglcs. Ferdie Schupp did the
rescue honors and famed Buggy for
the third out. but Miljus was credited
with the victory
All in all, the game was good prac-
tice for the morning and afternoon
sessions with the Giants to-day. The
Dodgers are now only half game be-
hlnd third place, and double victory
over the Giants would put them right
in the running.
Eleven Hits for Dodgers
The Dodgers outhit the Phils, II to
9, but the secret of the victory was
the manner in which they punched
these hits. The Robins grouped four
for their three runs in the first inning
and three each in the sixth and
seventh for the other two markers
Robbie's crew found George Column
bia Smith an easy proposition in the
first inning and landed on him for
three runs before he had chance to
settle down. Olson and johnson sin
gled in succession to left field, and
when Griffith beat out hit to Lee,
Olson scored and Jimmy took third.
/ Wheat forced Griffith at second, but
Johnston Tailed on the play.
Schmandt then forced Wheat for the
second out. Myers walked, however,
and Janvrin collected the fourth hit
of the inning, Schmandt tallying.
Miljus was pitching great ball but
the pills punched three hits in the
fifth inning for their first run. With
one out, Lee beat out a hit to Olson
and Williams sent him to third with
a single to right. Ralph Miller forced
Williams, but Lee scored.
The Dodgers added what proved to be
sixth, when they punched three more
hits. Janvrin opened the session with
single to left and raced all the way
to third on Krueger's long drive to
right. Miljus beat out an infield hit
and the bases were crowded. Olson
forced Janvrin at the plate, but bags
were still crowded. Johnston forced
Olson at second and Kruger romped
home with the winning run.
The last Dodger tally came in the
next round as the result of three more
singles. Successive hits by Wheat,
Griffith and Schmandt, with none out,
were responsible for the score.
The Phillies made a game and unex-
pected rally in the last inning and were
50 threatening that after they had
scored twice, it was necessary to der
rick Milius. That was the end Of
Miljus and Robbie called on Schupp.
The former Giant southpaw ended the
uNstart by flaming Bruggy for the
third out
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Larchmont Y. C. Will
Hold Regatta To-day

The fortieth annual regatta of the
Larchmont Yacht Club will be held to-
day over the usual Larchmont courses.
The races are opened to all classes of
Yachts enrolled in recognized yacht
clubs. The warning signal for the first
race will be fired at noon, daylight saw
ing time.
The feature of the progam will bring
together the New York Yacht Club So
footers, and they will be followed over
me line by the New York forties, thir-
ties, victory class, soand schooners and
large feet of various grades of small
craft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Y ankees Rapidly
Cutting Down Lead
OF Cleveland Team

The lead OF the Cleveland American
worlds champions is being cut down
rapidly by the onrushlng New York
Yankees, while the Pittsburgh National
League leaders appear to be gathering
up speed for their Eastern invasion this
week. The Indians won yesterday and
are only two games ahead of the
Yankees, who did not play. The Pr
rates dropped a game TO Cincinnati
yesterday, but are playing their best
ball since rogaining the leadership from
New York early in June.
In the American League, New York S
strong pitching should aid it in the
chase after Cleveland, which is hold
ing first place. principally through
heavy hitting. The Yankees have not
called upon a relief pitcher in any
of the last ten games, including those
lest. In four Of the five straight vic
tories last week, the opposing team
was held to seven hits and in the
other the total was nine. The Indians
were forced to use Mails frequently
last week
Washington, with a record of scor-
ing only one run in each of it's last
five games, is threatened by the
climbing Detroit team, which has re-
covered from it's costly slump.
The Philadelphia boxmen have been
doing splendid pitching lately
In the National League, unsettled
weather prevented New York and Bos-
ton from attempting to keep pace
with Pittsburgh. A double victory
ever the Braves yesterday put New
York four and half games behind the
Pirates. The Pirate pitchers went we'll
against the Western clubs, but will
have to dispose of St. Louis this week
before tackling the Eastern teams. St..
Louis and Brooklyn have struck a
winning stride again The Superbas
scored nine victories in their last
eleven games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Hayes and Squair Win
Meet i'm Tennis Finals

CHICAGO, July 3.-Walter T. Hayes
and Alex. Squair, both OF Chicago, will
hight it out tomorrow afternoon for
the national clay court tennis cham
pElonship at the Chicago Tennis Club.
Hayes entered the final round at the
expense of Clifford B. Herd, of Cali
tornla, who was defeated in straight
sets, and Squair beat another Chica-
goan, Arthur Hubbell. Hayes won the
title in 1911.
Hayes and Herd play an indianapolis
pair. Burdick and Hennessey. in the
doubles final, which is expected to be
the most interesting match of the
tournament. Hayes's defeat of Joe
Armstrong, the st. Paul expert, showed
that ne is on the top of his game ani
ne has easily defeated Squair this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
jeff PfeHer Pitches
Well and Cards Win

CHICAGO, July 3.--St. Louis ham
mered the bali hard and beat Chicago
in the final Of the series to-day, 8 tc 8,
thus taking two Of the, three games
York was knocked off the rubber in
the third when Hornsby hit homer
with one on.
Ponder, recently Of Pittsburgh,
finished the game, but was hit hard.
Pfeffer was steady all the way for St.
Louis. Deal and Schultz, as we'll as
Hornsby, hit home runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Rochester Plans to Meet
Yankees and Pirates

Changes in the schedule of the
Rochester Internatienals SO that ~
team can play exhibition games at
home with the New York Americans
July 6 and with the Pittsburgh M
tionals July "a, were announced las
night by w. E. Hapgood, the club sec
rotary.
The Baltimore Rochester contest
scheduled for July will be played as
part OF double-header July I and the
Eochester-Syracuse game of July "a
VIII be played as part of double
header July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Ostendorf and Binzen Win

Only one match in the doubles was
played yesterday in the annual Quaker
Ridge championship tournament on the
clay courts of the New Rochelle Tennis
CLUB. Albert J. Ostendorf and Elliott
n: blnzen defeating H. c. and w. M.
Rnehardt by score of 6.3, CO, in the
semi-inal round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Gardeners Triple, With
Three On, Beats Tigers

CLEVELAND, July 3.-Gardner's
triple with the bases filled in the eighth
inning won for Cleveland, 8 to 5, to-
Gay and evened up the series with
Detroit. Perritt replaced Middleton in
the box for Detroit after the fifth in
ming and filled the bases with passes.
Cleveland tied the score after Hol-
ling relieved Perritt. Veach made two
home runs over the right field wall.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Totals. a. 8 16 81 Is Totals ~ SO 3 8 81 II
'Batted for Ponder in ninth inning.

st. Louis. 0 2--s
Chicago. / 0 0 0 %
rwo-base hits-Hornsby, Pfeffer. Terry,
De&i. Lavan. Home runs-Deal. Hornsby,
8chult2. Stolen bases-Schultz Hornsby.
Nhnf Sacrihces-Terry. Grimes Clemens.
Double plays avian. Hornsby and Four
nier; Deal, Terry and Grimes. Left on
tases--Chicago. 8; st. Louis IL. Bases on
balls-Oft Ponder, /; off Pfeffer 3. Hits
Off York, In innings (none out in
third. Hit by pitcher-By Ponder .
(Pfeffer. Hornsby). Struck out--By York,
i; by Pfefter. !; by Ponder 8. Losing
pitcher-York. Umpires-Moran and Rig
ler Time-2;O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Reds Administer
A Crushing Defeat
To Leading Pirates
Hamilton Pounded Hard i'm
Early Innings, Whereas
Vanguard 7igtltens When
Danger Threatens Him

CINCINNATI. July 3.-The Reds to-
day Steamed the tide of several sue
cessive defeats, triumphing over Pitts
burgh by score of to 2.
Cincinnati hit Hamilton hard in the
early innings and secured cc1n9nand-
ing lead and Zinn was put in the box.
The Pirates battsd Marquard freely
but failed to bring in runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Totals. 40 II IS 81 10 81 Totals. .4l4l42 q IA
Batted for Erickson in eighth inning.
TB&tted for Gaines In ninth inning

Philadelphia. 1 o 8 0 0 / Ola
Washington.... 0 0 2 O o. q
~, Two-base hits-c. Walker. Witt. Milan.
Inree base hits s. Dykes, j. Walker,
O Rourke. Stolen base---Rice Sacrifices
--Welch. Dugan. c. WAGER, Mccain, B.
Harris 90. Double plays-smith and
harris; Harris, O'Rourke and Judge
Milan. Picinich and Foss. Left on bases
Philadelphla, 49, Washington, IA Bases
on balls-Of B. Harris, 3; off Erickson, /;
off Gaines. 2. Hits-Or Schacht, in az
innings; Off Erickson. in is; off Gaines,
in /. Hit by pitcher BY Erickson
SDykes, twice.; by B. Harris (S. Harris).
VIVID pitch--Erckson. Losing pitcher-
Schacht. Urnpres--Nallin and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
SECOND GAME
BOSTON IN. IL NAV !,
Totals. 50 10 "a II Totals 80 10 Is 81 i.
Batted for Scott in seventh inning.
fRan Tor Benton In seventh inning
Boston. 0 0 0 o.
New York;. / 2 0 O q d O

Boston..... 0 o 0 o.
New York. 2 0 x-1G
Two-base hits--Young. southworth Bar
bare. Gibson. Three base hits Burns
Powell. Bancroft. Home runs-Cruise.
Ford Stolen base-E'risch Double plays
Barbara and Gibson: Bancroft. RawIings
and Kelly. Left on bases-New York. Q.
Boston II. Bases on bals--On Barnes. 1 :
on Filiingim. / off Watson. /. Hits-On
Barnss. 10 in Innings off Benton, / in | !.
of saIlee. in 2; off Fillngi,n, in S ia
on Scott. in 2-3; off Watson. in q
Hit by pitcher-By Filiingtm IRA wings
twice.: by Scott (Burns). Struck out--By
Fillingim, 3; by Barnes, / by Benton. /.
winning pitcher-Baines. losing pitcher
---Filiingln Umpires--Hart and McCor-
mick Time--2:20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Shelters Win and
Lose to Newark
I'm a Double Bill

Jersey City and Newark broke
even yesterday, the skeeters taking the
first game, to 6, and the visitors the
second, 6 to- 8. Jersey City rallied in
the ninth inning of the first game,
when two runs were needed.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

Two base hits-Heilman (2), Speaker
Jameson. Three base hits Gardner
Speaker Home runs-Veach, 2. Sacrifices
Shorten, Wambsganss CD, Sewel, Nuna-
maker. Left on bases-Detroit, s: Cleve-
iand: u Bases on halls-Of Middleton
! on Perritt, 3; off Holling, q off Cove
leskte, l. Hits-Of Middleton in in
nings; off Perritt, none in 1-S; off Holling
I IN rs; off Coveleskie, II in S1-3 off
Caldwell none in 23 Struck out-By
middleton, !: by Coveleskie. g. Winning
pitcher-Coveleske. Losing pitcher-Hol.
ling. Passed bali-Nunamaker. Umpires
-Moriarty and Dinneen. Time-2:I5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Stersgel and Rawlings Hid
McCra,U Mer, to 7riun,pl,
Nehf and McQuillan Have Pitchers Duel in
Opening Encounter, But Second Game Is a
Smuggling Match; Homers for Cruise and Ford
By Charles A. Taylor

The Giants have ncndd their
two thousand FANS the games double
header from the Braves the yesterday
the first
that the Giant lineup acquisitions
Casey Sengel and Johnny Rawlings inspiration
brace At rate the brace decidedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Record OF Last Week
In the Major Leagues

ENHE weeks record In each major
league of games played. won
and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases ard runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat-
urday, July 2, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
The score:
Totals. "a "a 10 Il Totals. .3s s II 27 IA
philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 2-3
brooklyn. ..,... 3 O O O 1 n VI

TT :" U V y v I I q A---0
TWo-b base hit-Bruggy Three-base hit
Williams. Stolen base-Wheat SACRIFICES
Lee Johnston Double play-Miljus,
Olson Olson, and schmandt. Left on bases
Phi adelpha, S: Brooklyn, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Smith, s. Hts-Off Milius, in
20 innings: off schupp. none in Ia
struck out-By Miljus, 6; by Schupp. l.
Winning pitcher---Miljus Umpires-O'Dav
ard Quigley. Time--1:3 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
FIRST GAME
Totals . 30 7 80? II o Totals. So 6 l4ta5 II .
*Batted for Tecarr in ninth inning.
fBatted for MCGOWAN in eighth inning.

Zone out When winning run was scored.
Newark 0 2 0 IL
Jersey City. 0 0 0 81
Two base hits - Walsh, Webb. Benes
Home run - Zitman. Sacriiic as = Webb,
Kr-u,nenaker. Barnes, Singleton. De No
Vile, Freitag. Stolen bases - Zitman,
Walsh. Left bases--J ersey City, G;
Newark. s. Bases baIls--OT Barnes, I !;
off Singleton. 3; off Tecarr, |. Struck our
BY Tecarr, 2; by Barnes 2; by Singleton
Hit by pitcher-By Barnes 2 (Duval,
Tecarr); by Singleton Ode Noville) Hits
OFF Barnes. in innings. Empires
Derr and Moran. Time-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Harris Again Twirls
Athletics to Victorv

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Philadel-
nhia made it four out of five by taking
the final game OF the series to-day, 12
to 4, Harris pitching his second VIC
tory of the set. Milan had a perfect
day at bat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04

Stated for Zinn In ninth inning
Pittsburgh... 0 %
Cincinnati... 2 1 4 0 Ks
Two-hase hits-Roush, zinn. Cutshaw
Three-h base hits-Bohne, Groh Stolen
bases-Carey 60, Bressler. Duncan. Crane.
Sacrifice = Groh. Left on bases - Pitts
burgh, IL; Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
Off Hamilton, /; off Marquard, @ Hits
Oh Hamilton. / in innings; off linn. 4
In 3: Struck out-By Marquard A. Losing
Decentralization. Umpires-Klem and
Ensie Time-1:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Soccer Match Next Sunday

Another international battle will be
fought next Sunday afternoon, not far
from the scene of the Dempsey Car
pentler bout: On that day the cham
klon scottish soccer team, the Third
Lanark, will open its American ton,
at the Jersey City baseball grounds
at West Side Park, in a game against
the Celtics. The Celtics are composed
of most of the best players in this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
SECOND GAME

Two base hit-Freitag. Three-base hits
w alsh, Brady. Home run-Mc Gowan
Sacrifices - Krurnenaker (2). Withrow
Stolen bases-Shields, Shannon, Benes
Double plays-Duval ana De Neville
Webb and Krumenaker. Bases on balls
Off Finneran, 2; off Singleton. 4 off Cliff
ford, 3; off Metivier 1. Struck out-By
Clifford, 2; by Singleton. i by Metivier. /
Hit by pitcher-By Clifford (Shannon)
Wild pitch-Singleton. Hits--Off Finneran
in innings. Umpires-Derr and Moran
Time-2:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-04
Faber Allows Browns
Only Five Hits and Wins

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Urban Fabsr
held st. Louis TO five hits to-day and
Chicago defeated the Browns, S to /.
The White Sox hit Davis and Deberry
OPPORTUNITY.
Tho ccora.