davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-18

SamtIie gilbert Belemann erbielt
Dor einigen Sagen Die Na6ri9t oaB
0ie 2ei9e ibres Sobnes gilbert, mel
der in Der S9lo6t BET Mibiel a1f
Sronfrei1s 8oben am 6. October
1918 Sen Selbentob itarb, am 5. Mn=
quit in Seem Sort angefomnten lit.
8ieieIbe miro tdglid our 8%eer0igung
ouf benz bieiigen @otesader ertpartet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
HOTEL FOR RENT

THE BEAUTIFUL BEL~AIR HOTEL. 10
Gated at New Castle. Va, for rent On long
lease, unfurnished, for reasonable rent. Has
100 large rooms; Ave acres ground; viii Be
thoroughly repaired and put In hrst-elass
order. Can be ready fer occupancy By July
l5. One Of the finest business opportunities
offered today. Has one Of the hnest mineral
springs In Nirgiuis; Euannteed cure for skin
nd stomach troubles Ovners not beinr
hotel men desire TO rent at reasonable rent
to right parties. Arranrements can be made
with one OF the largest hotel equipment
houses in America to furnish building com
plete within thirty days-srsngements can
be made also TO cover payments on furni-
ture. This Is an exceptional oner: quick
action necessary. Write postorice BOX lllT.
Roanoke. Va. for full details
ju3,5.T. ne
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. y. c.. WASHINGTON.
June ,. 1921. Sealed proposals for con-
struction Of four room addition to and max
ing alterations in the Henry d. Cooke
school. i7th st. between Euclid and Fuller
-ts. NV. and separate sealed proposals for
installation Of q ron plete heating and ven
tilating system in tn. addition to said
school. will be received in Room 5oe, Dis
trict Building. until o'clock D. N. June
IS. 1921. For detailed information apply
to Room 427. District Building. Deposit Of
81 required each the building and heat
ing work tn insure return Of plans and spec
inca ticns CUNo II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES
W. KUrZ. JAMES p. OYSTER. Connis-
~ioners. d. c.
Junea 8l6.7.s 152
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
Building Permits.

7574-To J. l. Baiyon. house
1901 Forty-sixth st NV; lot z4-2I
50 1867.
7575-To S. Kluft. garage. IlI7
Buchanan st NV; lot 10. 50 $3.50.
757s-To National Savings &
Trust Co, awning, 72l Fourteenth
st NV: lot Of IL. So 252.
7577-To V. Klein. garage. 33ls
Eighteenth st ne; lot IL & IA. 50
4l43.
7s7s-To J. r. Henderson. swim
ming pool, sixteenth st & Fla ave
NV: lot & 3. ST 1867.
75Ts-To Z. +. Crippen. house.
1921 Jenifer st NV: lot 80, So 1858.
75sO-To Z. Z. Crippen, garage,
1921 Jenifer st NV; lot 80, SO 1853.
75S2-To W. ]. PillinG. CARA ge,
10lI Twelfth st NV; lot 10. 50 3le
75s3-To Chas. Schneider Baking
Co. motors, 4lS st NV; lot 2, 50 Sic.
75SI-To ]. Rosenbaum. repair
porch. $500 Ga ave NV; lot 81. 50
:0sS.
7sss-To A. p. wylie. Fence. lsoI
First st NV: lot 6s, 50 31o7.
75s0-To G. Van wyck, repair. 1901
Eighteenth st NV; lot OF sos SO l5s.
75el-To G. L. Evans. garage,
1910 Olive st ne: lot 41. SO 51e5.
7592-To ]. A. Koons, brick addi-
tion. 45e Browns court, between
Fourth & Fifth SITS. New York ave
& NJ st: lot sI0-Sll. So 5l4.
7593-To Max Kasos, window.
1905 d st NV: lot 500. 50 2s2.
75S4-To The Hecht Co. repairs.
5Is-52l-523 Seventh st NV: lot OF
s13. So 45s.
75e5-To II. A. Kite. excavation
217s-21s0 woming ave; lot 2s3-2s4.
50 252s.
75sc-To E. B. Farren. awning.
l72s Pennsylvania ave NV; lot so7,
50 1se.
75ss-To E. r. Lepley. excavation.
1892 Twenty-first st NV; lot 15e,
50 6s.
75ss-To E. r. Lepley. shed, l35:
st NV: lot $50. 50 So.
760o-To H. r.. Howenstein. exs
l31e-l321 Girard st NV;
lot SEQ. 81 2555.
7eoI-To Maud Lemon. razing
walls. 1885 Conn ave: lot as. SO IN
Tso2-To X. A. Kite. shed. 2I7s-
.1so Wyoming ave NV: lots 2ss-:s4.
50 252s.
7so3-To ID. simond. steps, sO7
ave ses lot 90 "a s7t.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07

Several butcher shops In New
York city are presided over By vou
en- butchers who it Is claimed w4sta
less meat than the men butehsrs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
dbe a1aabinpfun NrraIa,s aani- Al ysrctinn
TUESDAY, JUNE I
PAGE SEVENTEEN
FOR SALE-APARTMENrs


CENTRAL NORTHWEST FACING PARK.
per snnnm: low operating costs and
stesiy enter Price. $4,000.
ANOTHER IN SAME LOCATION OVER.
LOOKING PARK.
Twelve apartments. rooms. bath: an
nnsl rerts. e.et4: highest rent. sz2-so Per
or MASS AVE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
rvoapartnent baiidins. rcoms and
bath each; rents SO per month toid bssisl.
sEAR WEATHER BUREAU.
Two-fsmily apartment: 5 rooms and bath
each; rent $40 per month. Price. t4.5o0
An ATTRACTIVE CORNER APARTMENT
on COLUMBIA HEIGHTs.
Two apartments Of and rooms and
bath; separate. heating plants: cellar snd
spacions porches; trust. 5000: year.:
reasonable terms can be arranged. Price,
ALLAN r.. WALKER a CO.. INC.
SIS 18th St nv, Main go.
Iwo-fsmily apt. nr. LIST q Tis. ave. ~
II rms q ? bss.: h.w.h Prise IS $50
New Apt. corner coa.. sv..-is .pt,. Rest
SO, ,4J9. Price. sie5. ZOO. hahornsy snc
SULLIVAN. Isz. Eye ct nv.
APT BoUss. $50 100. Yearly rent. si4.-
UU; ~ apis. Mr. 18th 4 psrk I'd. Mar
tler-Brodt Co. e27 New Yorr ave. Nv.
APT. HOUSE. cor % st. or. R. l. .,,. az.
Isrost Co.. sz7 New York ave. nv.
$4,000 APT. HOUSE. Rent. $500. NJ
Line. Park; Il spts. MandIer-Brodt q
Co. s27 New York ave. NJ.
p. m: lTrH. APT. HOUSE. REsrs ,iI. ne.
De-. 4
sHANNoS a LUcBs. 7ls 18th ct. N. zsfs
Near I7th . o s-.-Nod. apt. Rent. ss..
600 N. Prtcs. Ssso0o. Nshor.ey spS
'lise0 ,ss Ga AFT; ,sss Ior sas ::ss
LCcHs. 1ls Itth st nv. Main 2s<s.
BELMONT. Nh. 18th. APT. HOUSE. nss..
600. 30 apis. Murphy type. SHANNON q
LCcHs. 7Is ltth st. nv. N. z3fs.
North CspItol st. pv.-Apsrtnents; stsbis;
we'll rented. Price. t2o.00o. Nahorney
and Sullivan. 1877 Eye st nv.
Sr. North Capitol 4 o s-.-Apts.; q sa1s,.;
rms and . bas. each bldg: TO oolored .
tsss ". $3.50. Mshorpey sullivsn- 1877 Eye.
SR. LINCOLN PARK-4-ts.ily apt house.
occupy one. rent otbers. $3.50, terms.
W. y. KNIT 4 Co.. 1895 y. Y. sre. n. 500.
DON NNTOWN APT.-b apts.. fnd . rooms
each; rent s12. 900: So. 600.
Moore a Hill. Woodward Buildinf.
APT. IN NORTHWEST. $4,000: . APIS;
rms. q b. each; good locs tior. n. L
SALISBURY q Co.. III 18th tt. n. 500.
NORTHWEST APT. S7U.ooo: 10 APN
rental about $4,000. y. L ssusbury q
Co, III 18th st N. 500.
SMALL APT. HOUSE in nost fs.hiossbls
location. 80 rms. on . noors; mod. Ann.
r~nt $4,000. s65. 900. O. O. BENNETT.
sn9 Cont -r. Bldr. N. 65et.
18TH ST. Apt. house. Il spts-. q 5 rns-:
rent for slo.loo Vt $50 900. W. q
a n
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. can read
your life by the lines in your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad
nate Of two colleges OF palmistry. and his
wonderful gift Of second sight enables him
to If. the veil Of mystery and reveal TO
you important matters of your future life.
Tells and explains everything pertaining to
life; removes troubles Of all natures; tells
the secret Of having personal influence with
your associates. Prof. Belmont Is a
psychologist OF world renown. Private resi-
dence, 1915 y. Y. ave. NV. Next door to
Masonic temple. lle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
whats in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts sboutyour name; It, history; mean
ing; whence 1t was derived; significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
IDA

HURIOUSLY enough, Ida and Ada
~ are practically Synonymous; DE-
cordinS to etymologists; Certainly the
names were used interchangeable. In
early times. Ada was thought to be
az entirely separate entity and was
believed to he derived from Adah.
meaning ornament, and the name Adah
was given to the wife of Lamech in
the Old Testament. But later etymO-
logical authorities believe that Ada Ia
merely latinzed form of Fad, mean
In. happy or rich, and the same as the
German Itln.
lta originates from Frau Uote, moth
er Of Frlemhild, who interpreted her
dream and predicted the death Of her
bridegroom, Ortwin of Metz. A num-
Der of feminine names came from Uote
or utn, and finally the name Adur was
evolved. Audur wns n viking daugh-
ter one of the first 1celandic settlers.
Iii England, under Norman rule, there
appeared Aud0 and Aida, the latter
the wife of Orlando the Paladin, An
other Aida WINS n Queen If italy in
02r ami still another famous bearer
OF the name was daughter of the
house of Este in 1893. High German
called the name Oda, but low German
made 1t Fad, and from this latter Ide
and 1dette were evolved, both Of which
became enormously popular
Ida was the name given to the
granddaughter Of King Stephen, who
became the Countess Of Boulogne. Both
Ida and Ada, the simplest terms possible
Of any feminine name, have been the
basis Of number Of other more in
VOWED derivatives. Some seem hardly
recognizable, as In the case Of Othllie
a name still very popular in Teutonic
countries. The Original Othilie was
an Alsatian virgin who was born blind
but obtained her sight at baptism.
has gem is the turquoise, which
promises her protection from accident
or sudden death. like maiachite, 1t
Is said to break as a warning of nd
preaching danger: To wear IT insures
good fortune and nothing is so CON
duciye to good luck as to see the new
moon reflected In its depths Tues
day Is Ida's lucky day and seven her
lucky number.
(Copyright.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
TSx - TIT num-
7d{S4N D Y [{||lIl0'

Who is your queen, and where does
she liver asked Marietta.
The raindrop answered proudly:
'She is the queen Of all the rain
sprites and lives in wonderful silver
palace behind the clouds and is al
ways doing good In the world"
swell, why did she spoil my party
by sending you down here todayF
said Marietta in a grieved tone.
"That Is just what we wanted to
tell you about" broke in the raindrop.
"but we had to shout and shout before
you would listen. Our queen watches
over the trees. flowers and grass and
every growing thing, and when she
sees they need water to drink she calls
us together. 1t is usually the night be-
fore, so we may rest before filling our
silver water buckets"
DO you have wells up there in the
clouds from which to fill up your buck
ets?" inquired Marietta eagerly, for
she was so interested about this
strange cloudland.
mot exactly" replied the rnindrop
"The queens palace is surrounded by
wonderful gardens and there are fOun-
tains everywhere shooting up beautiful
tiny drops of color"
How perfectly lovelyw sighed Mari
eta. 81 wish | could see them"
"Why, You foolish child, you do see
them every time our queen has fes-
tival. When we do our work extra
well She rewards us by letting us
watch the half-circle of fountains.
First comes red, then orange. yellow,
green and blue, each shading into the
other"
why, that is our rainbow" inter-
rupted Marietta. deiightedly.
"Of course it isl" laughed the rain
drop. "Our queen is very generous
and always draws aside the cloud cur
tains when she sails away so that you
can see the lovely colors in the sky.
And now ] must hurry or my special
pansy will he thirsty"
"Oh! do come again" called Mari
eta after him, as he scampcred after
his friends, and she was sure he nod
fded his head and smiled as he jumped
off the sill.
(Copyright.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
RAINY-DAY SURPRISE

TT WAS raining in torrents outside
Il and little Marietta sat curled up
on the window seat with her nose
pressed against the pane. Now Mari
eta was very cross. for the old rain
had spoiled the garden party she had
planned this afternoon with her dolls.
Splash Splash came the raindrops,
chasing one another down the glass,
and Marietta, whose eyes were sadly
watching them, thought there was
nothing in the world rs ugly as the
little round drops. They came down,
oh, so steadily. and Marietta was be-
ginning to feel very drowsy when sud-
denly an extra hard gust of wind
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
BY c. N. LURE .
Common Errors in English and .
How to Avoid Them
"rHssE SORT" "rHosE KIND"

A COMMON error, and one that
\ CRATES with especial harShness
on the ear of Il person who has been
trained in the correct use of Engl sh,
Is the use OF such phrases as those
kind" and these sort" How often
we hear 81 cannot bear those kind of
people"
"The words 'those" and those" are
plural in nlrmber--that is, they denote
more than one; the words sort"
kind" etc. are singular in number,
Indicating one group, one class of per,
sons or objects. According to a sim
pie rule of grammar, the adjective
and the noun, when used together,
must agree In number-that is, when
the noun is singular or plural the ad-
jective must be singular or plural.
Therefore do not say, 81 do not like
those kind of people," but say al do
not like that kind of people or, bet
ter, II do not like people of that kind"
(Copyright)
n
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
|Hsv FI6{tar M,
PINS.

THESE Indispensable little articles
l. were once so expensive that few
could afford them. In about 1883
France manufactured them in guam
tity. In 1886 the pinmalxers of Eng
land established the first pinmaking
corporation, and established the fac
tories at Bristol and Birmingham.
Birmingham Is still the center Of the
industry. In Birmingham, Conn, the
first pinmaking factory in the United
States was started in 1885,
[Copyrightl
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30

drove the raindrops sharply at the
window,
Listen TO mem cried shrill little
voice from the pane.
Marietta looked up quickly. GLOW
queer she said, "there is nothing but
these old raindrops in sight"
1--WE are not old" said the voice.
"If you look very hard you can see
for yourself"
Then Marietta saw that each little
drop was tiny, tiny water sprite In
beautiful shining dress which
changed color as 1t rolled down the
windowpane.
1--WE felt so sorry about spelling
your party that our queen said we
might tell you about u.s." continued
the sprite.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
FAITH

BECAUSE a things Mystery
ID Does not destroy the FAITH
of me,
There's lots of things on sea and
land
l don't pretend to understand.
And yet | see them plain and flat
In spite of that
'Tis so with LIFE and You and Me.
We don't know how we came to be,
But I've a sort of faith supreme
That we're not all an Idle dream,
And that some time long, long ago.
Just when, or how. l do not know,
Some Mind with purpose true and
clear,
Created Earth and put us hero.
And gave us life, and love and wit,
To make a falrer place of 1t.
To call 1t CHANCE some folks
delight:
| call 1t GOD-and know I'm right.
(CopyTight,)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
There Are Exceptions.

There Are Exceptions.
"A woman is more graceful than
man." observed the Sage
mot when she's getting off street
car" commented the Fo01.-0incfn-
natl Enquirer. sAas !,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
A PEDESTRIAN ONCE.

A PEDESTRIAN ONCE.
SCI see Bradley riding on the street
cars. thought he owned an auto"
"He does, but he made the mis-
take of teaching his wife to drive
It."
, 1921-07-22
ANDERsON's VICTORY
PUTS HIM IN LINE FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE

Eddie Anderson. hailed as the Wyo-
ming phantom. winner OF the all
around championship Of the Elks'
tournament here a year ago has con
tinued his victorious. stride against the
best bantamweight boxers OF the esst
and is now nearly in line for a match
with the champion.
Anderson Is still under the manage.
ment of Billy Grupp who is credited
With bringing out Benny Leonard and
Rocky Kansas and a host OF other
lesser lights.
In a recent bout with Midget Smith,
SantamweiRht title contender. Ander
SON. according to reports shit Smith
with the choicest assortment OF
lunches the latter has encountered
Turing his ring career and carried off
me honors in every one Of the L.
rounds"
This fight was staged at the Bright
IN Beach Athletic club. Round by
round accounts " the fight clearly
give it to Anderson. Two or three
times during the battle Anderson had
Smith all but out. while II is said tina
Smith never landed one ciean-cut
punch during the whole ARRAY.
, 1921-07-22
GOLFER LEADS
WITH RESUMPTION OF
PLAY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July .e.-w1th Jim
Barnes OF Pelham. y. Y. well put in
front of a field OF 40 competitors In
the national open golf championship.
play in the final day of the twenty.
fifth annual classic opened here TO-
day over the course OF tho Columbia
Country club.
Barnes leads Fred Mcleod OF Wash.
ington and Charles r. Murray, who
are tied for second place. by four
shots and appears 10 be the choice for
the championship. Mcleod. however.
has been playing very fine golf and
should he ind a good putting streak
today. is expected to give Barnes q
battle for victory. Just back Of Muir.
ray and Mcleod is Robert T. Jones.
IT,. the young Atlanta star, who is
five strokes behind tho leader. with
a total OF 147. -Four men are tied at
$50. including George Duncan OF Ems.
land.
The tournament ends today with the
final Sc holes OF medal play. Presi.
dent Harding is expected to present
the championship cup to the win
ner.
Scores on the first nine holes this
morning were high. approximatins
the sane scores as were turned In by
most OF the competitors yesterday
morning. Two men withdrew. ieav-
ing a total Of "a men in play.
The weather today. as 1t has been
all through the tournament, was par
ticularly favorable for golf. President
HardinE vas expected to arrive at the
golf club during the afternoon to pre-.
sent the prizes to the. winning play.
crs.
ADD PELHAM cPoRTs bee
National open golf championship.
third round scores, with total for 81
holes:
A.. F. Natle. Pennsylvania. 1874
w. J. Damen. Alabama. 1894.
Joe sylvester. New York. s4-eT4.
J. p, Guilford. Massachusetts,. rs
ZOE.
Tom Boyd. New York. 1890.
John Golden. New York. S2-23s.
w. NJ. Leach, Kew Jersey, 77-23e
, 1921-07-22

didn't even come close to hitting and
the game was over.
The Casper team played errorless
baseball behind Mapel yesterday and
he allowed but six hits and went like
a victor until tho final inning. Lara
mics two errors counted heavily in
the scoring of the three runs which
Casper gathered IN the third and
fourth innings.
sigman, who toned fof Laramie
was also very effective and allowed
the Refiners but eight safeties. The
crisis OF the game came In the ninth
inning when Davenport wen into the
box.
Tho Refiners looked strong In the
third and fourth innings. scoring two
in the former and n in the latter.
Laramie's first score came in the
seventh inning and its last score l.
the ninth. Casper left hut four men
on the bases while Laramie left seven
men on n sacks.
With the jinx hat has trailcd Cas-
per for the past several weeks busted
the Rehners arc now ready to stage
the comeback which will place the
team in its proper standing.
The score:
, 1921-07-22
World Results
By Leased Wire
LILY REHR MEETS CALIFORNIA
RACOUETEER IN TENNIS FINALS

reached the finals yesterday by de
fcatinr Stewart Dennison in tho semi
finals. Dennison went down by scores
OF So. 81, SO AS and ST. After tax.
ing TWO straight sets Rehr lost his ad
vantage and % took the limit In sets
10 decide the match. He won the last
by easy scores.
4 hari match is scheduled when
Rehr meets She California racquctecr
this afternoon. Godshall ranks
fourth among the national juniors and
plays a fast same. Spectacular pay
marked his climb to q place in the lin
ais.
Phelps and Rohr cinchcd a place IN
the finals Of tho doubles ycstcr.
day by defeating Gale and Bosworth
S. and 50 in the third round. Rchr
had previously defeated Gao in tho
singles. In the semi.f finals today
Pho ps and Rehr will meet Godshail
and CZnn. a California cam. ono
Of whom will contest the singles title
with Rehr in the championship match
l.. $. Han Of the Warren Construc.
ton company In down from Eillinga
looking after business.
, 1921-07-22
ViyLess NeUs
For Farmers Is
Predicted Soon

WASHINGTON. July "a wire
oar telephone news service for far
uors and business organizations made
~ II government information. includ.
ng market reports. vas proposed to-
lay by members OF h national radio
crv!ee commission in session here.
Thu commission was appointed by Post.
mater General Hays and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
Proponents Of the service said the
radio stations Of the air mail service
could lie used to disseminate tho infor-
matiCn requested 10y many farmers,
bank and county officials.
The postal radio stations cross the
continent at about 400 mile intervals
and ach would serve l25 900 square
mics Of TERRITORY.
, 1921-07-22
BISONS DEFEAT
BR0NCS, To z
Denver Makes Desperate Effort
TO Save Game by Ninth
Inning Rally

GREYBuLb. Wyo.. July -. -
Ereybull handed Denver their first de
feat or the new reason here by win
ming yesterdays game. 4 20 5. Daw.
son. pitching ace OF the Broncs, was
on the mound and was opposed by
Kimplins for Greybull. both OF whom
pitched winning ball.
The Bisons tool the lead in the sec
ond inning by counting two and
added another in the third and tho
eighth. Denver started a rally in The
ninth which Noted two runs but was
cut off before the score was tied.
Score b. innings; II. II. f
Denver 100 900 COZ . : {
.Grcybull 49,. .02t 600 0r'-4 6
Batteries-Dawson and Diamond
kimpling and Moore.
, 1921-07-22

effectively for Casper weakened.
Johns :. o. S. call found none OF tho
other pitchers Of the Casper team
ready
Manager Arbogast had no hesitaney
In Jerking him. During h pariey
hat followed Rolla Mapel was sent
into the pinch with the instructions
to brow one ball after he was an
nounced. In the meantime big Dave
davenport was behind the grand
stand throwing a few balls to timber
up.
He then went into the gan. with
Kelley batting. Davenport turned
loose all he had. Kelley o three
healthy swings at the bail which he
, 1921-07-22
BLUFFS OUTH|T,
STERLING Wins
Colorado Leaguers Get Long End
of lo-to-8 Score in Slug
ging Match

sCoTTSBLUFF. Neb. July %. =
Sterling took a big step toward even
ing up their score on games with the
Irrieators here yesterday by securing
the long end Of a smuggling match. 10
TO 8. ShimesI. who defeated Sterling
on their home grounds. was pounded
for IL blows and Kilieen yielded 10
Fielding errors were even.
The visitors came from behind a
tive-run lead to win the game.
Score by innings: II. H +,
Sterling ..... .0o6 12a 2ai-1o II ?
~Scottsbluff ....l42 010 600 is
Batteries killeen and Benning'
hoven; Shimeal and Brooks.
, 1921-07-22

'Schinkel out. hit by batted ball.
7 Batted for Sigman in 9th inning.
Summary. Two-base hits, Donica.
Schinkel. Dyer. Runs battcd In. Stat
terry .. Dyer .. Sacrifice hit. j. Ma
pei. Struck out, by ]. Mapel 4. by
Davenport /. by Sigman 1. Bases on
ball. OF y. Mapel .. off Sigman l.
Double plays. Hartzell to Slattery,
Sorey unassisted, Sorey to Guest to
Varnadorc. Hit by pitched balls,
varnadore, Guest. Tonneman. Left on
bases. Casper 4. Laramie Z. Innings
pitched by j.. Mapel s 90. runs ., hits
s: by II. Mapel o. runs 0. hits o. by
Davenport. Ia. runs o. hits o. Time OF
game 1885. Umpire. Woolums.
, 1921-07-22
Steamer Sets
NeU Record On
Yokohama Trip

PORTLAND. ore. July e2.-The
steamer Pawlet. commanded by Capt.
z Il. Murray. which locked here
Tuesday night. broke all records for
freight vessels plying between Port
land and the Orient by making the
trip across from Yokohama to the
Columbia river in Is days IND two
hours. This is an average OF 2s2
miles n day. The Abercos formerly
held the record with 10 days, eight
hours