davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23
Keen We'll And Re ,-annv

II you would be happy YOU must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement Of me bowels on
the following morning. Try i.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23
ATTONJOBHE PAINTING

have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmen. Give
me a call and let me quote prices.
Phone 56S. LONE SLACUM.
9-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION

Last OF This Month, Will Show
How The Corporations That FL
nanced The Republican Campaign
Are Getting Their Money Back.
Their Taxes Reduced. Tax Bur
dens Placed Upon The Masses. ..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23
Lest Won EnEgef.

! Let ua remind you ttat Chamber
/ lain's Tablets not only cause a gen
I tie movement OF the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen
! the Digestion
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23

Rubber roofing, Slate surface rof-
ing. Galv. Iron roofing. Phillips Hdw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-23
TOWNS DECIDE TO URGE
STATE-BUlLT STREET

Meeting En Baltimore Votes To Get
Behind Legislation TO That End.
Committee Will Draw Bill. Claim
Is That % Per Cent. OF Traffic Is
lI,eign To Places On Road Sys-
tem.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Watching the
Sc0reboard

Yesterdays Hero-George Burns,
the Giant outhelder. with two down
in the last OF the tenth and the bases
filled he singled and the Cards lost.
4 to 4
Schmidt doubled IN the tenth in
ming and scored ON a double by Rob
ertson. tho Pirates beating the PhiiA.
s Go 4.
Red Psbor Won his eighteenth
game. trimming tho Senators. 3 to L
Miller's homer b one OF tho three
hits on Red
Three runs m the ninth inning
gave the Athletics a s to 4 victory
over the Tigers Walker and Veach
hit homera.
The Bravps made n eight IN a
row by scoring three runs In the
ninth inning and beating the Cuba.
10 2
San Jonn8 vas better than Guy
Morton In a pitrhers' battle and the
Indians lost 10 tho Rcd Sox. 20 4
The Reds brolna chs eight -gnnre
winning strcak OF BurlriSh Grimes
and drfested tho Robfnz. bok
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
AT THE MAJESTIC

'-fhe kissing Post" at Ellis Isl
and. the famous meeting place OF
immigrants and their American rela-
tives. IN shown on the screen for the
first time IN Realart's '~rhe Land Of
Hope" which Is the feature attrac-
ton az the Majestic and in which
Alice Brady is seen In a new role.
that Of an immigrant girl
An exact reproduction OF tho de-
tention room At Ellis Island was
made for the picture. and more than
a hundred persons Of various immi-
grant types with Alice Brady, who
plays the role Of a Polish immigrant
girl
Exteriors OF the United States I'm
migration Depot. shots OF the gov
eminent ferry which plies between
the Island and the Battery. and IN
terestinE views % New York harbor
add TO the atmosphere Of the Aim.
The Land of Hope r. a grippinE
story Of humble folk, and a radical
departure from the dramas Of smart
society In which Alice Brady has
hitherto appeared However, the
star shows her versatility by .
splendid performance
The comedy IL another of thos'
/ delightful Christies; entitled south
ern Exposure and is fully up t'
the quality So by this company
which means that n is more thar
worth going 20 SEQ. Neal Burns and
Vera Steadman are the principal
funmakers The cast includes the
famous Christie Foliies Girls
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
AT THE RIATTO

Rialto Theatres are offering pic
ture goers just the kind OF picture
that appeals 20 them most at this
season Of the year. From all over
the city young and old are focking
here TO see the spectacular picture
Of the frozen north entitled wolves
OF the North starring Eva Novak.
There are few passersbys who can
resist the display OF the land Of
snow and ice. the cooling frost Is
an imitation TO enter and get in the
atmosphere Of refreshment where
the picture and the cooling system
make one forget the heat. All the
picturesque Artic scenes in EVOLVES
Of the North which is a story OF
the Alaskan Wildorness, were Aimed
In the Yosemite in midwlnter. To
obtain proper atmosphere the direc-
tor engaged a party Of thirty-five
Indians from the Mckenzie River TO
appear in the picture. Among the
scenes taken was an avalanche. Spe-
cial permission to stage this scene
was secured from Chief Forest
Ranger Townley. and about three
hundred tons OF snow and rock went
crashing down a mountain side.
The story OF wolves OF the
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
AT TgIE QUEEN

Those who have not yet seen tho
startling photopiay production
'Earthbound.- Basil Kings most
powerful story. which has been play
ing 20 capacity houses ever since rs
opening. had better avail them-
selves OF the opportunity as Earth
bound will be shown here for the
last time. today and Saturday.
Aside from the fact that Basil
Kings great story is presented with
an all-star cast and that a whole
year Of work was spent upon n to
make 4 TECHNICALLY perfect, this pic
rire has plot different to any
that has ever been attempted before
For that reason -Earthbound"
aKoused widespread discussion not
only among critics but the theatre
going public in Chicago and New
Y ork where n WIS first presented 70
regular theatregoers as a two dollar
box once attraction The fact that
! the story carries tho passion swept
4 destinies or a faithless man and a
seductive woman even into tho lie
beyond. gave rise TO much specula-
ton as to't the plausibinty OF such a
theory and tho object OF Mr. Kinl
In writing f.
But whether they found solu-
ton or not an confessed that theJ
we're held spellbound by the intense
y dramatic manner IN which the
subject was presented. As 20 the
! object. Mr.. King admits frankly that
! in writing 'sEarthbound." he was
concerned merely with writing the
best story he knew how 70 write.
without wishing to preach.
Never has photopiay created
snch wide discussion IN this city
than ~Earthbound.- Already book
stores and the libraries are being be-
seiged by book lovers for subjects
on matters OF theosphy- Lovers OF
refined comedy win find a picture 10
their liking In tho comedy Offering
OF Booth Tarkington's SECT Rich
Quick. Edgar"
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ST COMES THROUGH
FOR MULLTN RVVINCES

Empinyes OF tbe Muiltn CRothing
Store. thirty-serven In number, en-
joyed their animal outing TO Angus
tine Beach yesterday. The trip was
made in automobiles and all those
who were present participated IN a
general program Of sport
The feature OF the day was the
baseball game between the Invfn-
cibles. captained by H B. Lyman,
and tho Defiance. piioted by the
doughty Joe Ramsey Defiance came
on the vietors in the contest by the
close score OF TO 70 3. -sr- Powell
must have recovered hts uniform. as
no pitched for tho winners In fact,
ne was the star OF the game. so tho
folk from his home village. Hartley
know a good bah player when they
see one They held a great ceicbra-
ton -down thar recently when
~Sf- hurled A no-hft, no-run game
'-sf' wasn't iuvfncible to the In
vfncibies, however. as they got nfns
runs OF his delivery. bat this was mo-
enough to win After the game. the
entire party went in bathing. and q
picnic lunch was served in the grove
in the evening Score OF the bal
game.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHANGES AMONG
CECIL TEACHERS
Motorcyclist's Leg Pinioned
in New Machine and
Broken,
LOOK FOR MURDERER
WHO FLED ASYLUM
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. July 15.-At the
July meeting Of the Board OF Bduca-
ton for Cecil county. held here yes
terday. tho following appointments
OF teachers were made for tho en-
suing school year. which starts IN
September. Miss Emma p. Handle,
assistant at Chesapeake City High
School: Miss Helen c England. rrin-
cipal OF Washington School. Fifth dis
trict Miss Clara Anthony. CONNER
cial teacher at Elkton High School;
Miss Mary r. Connor. assistant at
Howard Street School. Elkton: Miss
Mary r. Fflhgame, principal OF
Pivot Bridge School. Miss Miriam
Biddla. principal OF Middle Neck
School. Miss Ruth Horn. principal
OF Wood Valley School A number
OF appointments were also made for
colored schools. Tho following res
ignauons were received and accept
ed: MISS Alice f Miller. primary
- III NAn0A MISS AalAAANl ~ RRAAAAt'f
commercial teacher az Elkton High
School; Miss Blanche M. Hin. prin-
cipal OF New Valley school; Miss II.
McInrire. principal OF WhrbJrton
School. Miss Esther S. Baker. as
sistHnt teacher at Calvert Agrfcul-
turad High School. Miss MRry A
Brattnn. ssshstzut nj Howard 6tree'
School. EIkton. AknsL- Beside H Mar
wen. prinuspsi OF Hickory Grow
School
ThcuconoYfuE woro awarded BciroA
arshtpo Tor two years at tho Mary
land Stzts Normal School, Towson.
Mia linda Bouiden, Ceeilton; Mis-
Catharine Luthringer. Ceciltons Mis-
Louise Spear. Ceciiton; Miss Miriam
Scarborough. EriVton; Miss Hiid'
Warner. Chesapeake city. and Ms
Ruth Conner, Elkton
George Light, OF Port Deposit. wa
taken 20 Union Hospital hero, yes
terday. suffering with a fractured
leg and other injuries. sustained ol
the overhead bridge near Charles
town He had bought a MOTORCYCLE
in Philadelphia and was on his wa,
home when his machine coIlide'
with the bridge. His leg was caugh
in the machine so he could not ex
trfcate II. and Il was some time be
fore assistance arrived
Sheriff Seth has been notified 4
look out for Scott Johnson, who IS
capped from Spring Grove Asylum
few days ago. Johnson was con
victed IN the Circuit Court her
about 10 years ago. for murder, an
sentenced 20 IS years IN Maryfsn
\ Penintentiary. About Is months az
he vss removed TO the asylum H
former home was IN thu upper pa
OF this county and II IS believed n
Is making his way there
Master G. Hampton Richards. 20
OF Dr. q H Richards. OF Port d.
posit. severed the end OF one OF N
: fingers by having the door OF n
fathers automobile shut on IL
While assisting at a threshing nes
Earivine. Walter Poore got one le
caught in the machinery and had
, crushed He was removed 70 Elkto
Hospital for treatment
The annual firemen's carnival a
Port DEPOSIT viii open tomorrol
night
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
EAST END PICKUPS
BY ''Ez"
ast End. 4; Ninth ward. =

East End. 4: Ninth Ward. 4
Wasn't Ninth Ward easy for East
End? Snake had them eating out
OF his hand an the way through the
game.
-Murphg'e Eckrich. star catcher
for East End, played the same old.
game -Good."
snake" Reinholz famous twirier
for the .Steimlemen. allowed Ninth
Ward three hits Keep the good
work up Snake old man
HModie" on short made the game
fun Of pep. he may be old, but the
boy is there with the old pep Nice
work. Node. old man
Dutch" Aester has them an out
classed when II comes to playing
first base- The boy can hit any time
he wants too, and that Is saying a
lot.
Joe stecher. one OF the best sec
ond basemen IN Delsvare, was play
ing with the East End. and maybe
he didn't hold up his reputation.
That's the way to do #, Joe, old
man
Jimmie Long. a youngster Rt me
game. always plays a good game Of
ball Jimmie you hold down that
hot corner Ike a big leaguer-
Burke. who has made good IN left
field, has the actions Of a comins
youngster. Someday we may have
10 pay TO see him play ball Nice
work. Burke
Johnny Ecirfch. star center
fielder and one Of tho best hitters
on the team. got his two-base hits
as usual
Mat EclCrich played the. -earne old
game OF his life in right heid. He
had them an scared 30 death, and
Mat says. they were all afraid tc
knock them out to him"
A Tucker. the old reliable wa
there with pencil and paper ready
to take down the errors. runs. etc
An, isn't that gang a bunch Of dubs
All out for Saturdays game and
watch tho East End bring home The
bacon.
Nick WIS there with the old pep
Maybe that boy can't use Il when h,
wants too. ''Why he has so much
pep IN him, he could make a funera
/ look like a circus"
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
AT THE ARCADIA.

The word OF mouth advertising
that the presentation az tho Arcadia
is receiving In making a stiu greater
reputation for tho photoplay "Repu-
tation." In which Priscilla Dean Is
seen In dual characterization As
a consequence this theatre Is enjoy
ing larger audiences with every new
performance.
Reputation" Is made MP Of con-
tract-drastic contracts which carry
a thrill with every rapid change
from character 20 character, locale
TO locale. and Incident TO incident
As tho story opens, Miss Dean Is
seen az a worldly actress In a coun-
try village. the FIRST contrast. Then
comes her European tour where
she Is fetcd AZ magnificent banquets
dazzling in prohigacy. In contrast
10 this rs shown the man she has
discarded a friendless. piuful wreck
wandering in the reeking alleys OF
Limohouse. the sewer through
which the human nth OF the world
ls kept away from the discerning
nosarils OF London toward tho trace
less gray immenzty OF the sea-
Then. when dissipation has marret
her beauty. the woman is shown an
outcast In the slums OF New York
while her daughter is seen in digni-
ned elegance and comfort. taking q
place on the stage and impersonat'
/ ing her own mother.
The management has provided Z
great comedy to give balance 10 ths
strange dramatic Offering Buste'
Keaton Is the star In his newest
The High Sign" II Is rather shor
Of story. bud n h mighty long OF
laughs. az for stnnts-there's en-
with every mo~N
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SHOOT OFF TIE THURSDAY.

George Simon and Il ID. willis,
two local crack marksmen. will
shoot of the. tic In which they be
came involved IN the FIRST twilight
shoot OF the Greenhil Trapshooung
cub yesterday. over the Greenhill
traps next Thursday al the second
twilight event Both men broke 81
out OF 1oe-
Due to the Registered shoot being
held by tho Wilmington Trapshoot-
ing Association at Bellevue. the
Greenhin traps will beopen for prac-
tire events only tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
LIBERTY WINS, IT'S
20 VICTORIES NOW

Tho fast-goins liberty A c. added
another victory TO IT'S string last
night by defeating Parkside Travel
ers, TO 3. Parkside had Liberty }
to untn the ninth, when Liberty
started the attack that brought home
the bacon. II was Liberty's twenty
ninth victory
Liberty win 80 10 Rockiand to
morrow 20 play the team OF that
place The following players arc re-
quested to be at Twenty-first and
Market streets at 1-3o O'Clock; Toy,
Fahey, d. Coyin. Townsend. Moore,
McCl loskey. Ferris, cuIiaina Orth,
and Hammer.
On next Monday, Liberty win play
Parkside Travellers at Kirkwood
Park. and on Tuesday viii meet
Ninth Ward Travellers at Seven
teenth and spruca. On Thursday
they will play st. Johns Academy
at Seventeenth and Spruce streets
Any other team wishing a game
should get in touch with c. Towns.
end. 2915 West street
Xaafardavac ecorn-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SHELLPOT TRIMMED
BY TRACTORS GANG

Sheilpot Park went down to de-
feat IN it's initial contest yesterday
before the Southern Pennsyivania
Traction Company OF Chester az
Shellpot yesterday by the score OF
to 4. The Parkers tied the score
at an in the sixth but the visitors
put over the deciding tally in tho
eighth.
A feature Of the game was four
three base hits equally divided be-
tween the two teams. Brown and
Ward who opposed each other on
the mound and engaged in a close
duel with the honors going to the
former who was on duty for the
victorz Seore-
R n. e.
s. p Traction CO.
11o1eotO- 8 2
shehp0t Park.
Oe1oe11 1905 4
batteries. S. p. Traction Co.
Brown and Weller. Shellpot-Ward
and Robinson
Shellpot Park IL anxious TO hear
from local clubs and is especially
anxious 10 arrange games with the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company and the Huber Bak-
ing Company. Challenges should be
addressed to ! Conomon, Shellpot
Park.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
Ar THE SAVOY

Alice Joyce is one OF the fxed
stars Of the screens constellation
WistfuIly wfnsome with large. melt
inc eyes and sensitive features that
mirror every fieedng emotion, she
proved Ideally adapted TO the screen
and won fame from the first with
Vitarraph. She r. charming as
Indiana saltwater a spoiled girl, who
in the story OF Her Lord and Mas
ter" which opened az The Savoy
Theatre yesterday and for the rest
OF the week. wants a husband that
will never yield 20 her childish
whims. When she marries a man
Of this type. the dramatic moments
that ensue form the basis for the
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

North n daring in its ruthless ex-
pose OF human emotion. II con-
Germs girl. a school teacher In
Alaska. who is loved by two men.
one OF them is a two-fsted herman
with masculine faults. The other is
a weaklng In whom the crashing
silences OF the desolate country have
not awakened the woif-strain which.
the story implies. exists In all men.
A. the dramatic story rushes coward
its climax Il Ia never ccrts-s which
Of tho men the girl will marry. but
her choice made by force OF circum-
stances. is satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
MUSIC ON RIVER RoATs.

On the boats Of the Wilson Line
leaving at and O'Clock on We'd
nes'iay. Thursday. Friday and sat
urday evenings the full orchestras
which are carried for dancing are
winning much praise for the excel
lent music furnished. The dancing
Is greatly enjoyed because the boats
are always cool and in addition there
n considerable novelty about danc-
ing on a boat
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
At THE AI,DrNr

Lovers OF Peter b. Kyne.s ven
known stories viii welcome The
Ten Dollar Raise" this weeks at
traction az tho Aidine theatre, Mar.
ket at Eighth street Kyne's rise
as a writer has been remarkable.
He has written many stories of tho
western plains that are refreshing
and yet true 20 life: he has written
stories OF life In the city that strike
new depths OF sincerity. while his
humorous qualities probably appear.
70 best advantage in the famous
"Cappy Ricks" stories In The
Ten Dollar Raise Mr.. Kyne has
combined an the qualities that have
made for excellence In his previous
efforts and tho result Is a story that
is gripping IN its human appeal.
The discovery OF oil has really led
70 the unexpected and rapid accum--
ulation OF wealth and such discov-
cries have been utilized time and
again In story and on screen but new
or has oil been found in the way.
wilkins discovers II IN THE Ten
Dollar Raise. He has been swind-.
led-or 30 he thinks by a young man
who has given him In return for HIS
hard earned savings. two deeds 10.
water front lots. which prove TO ba
under water az high tide IN his
rage, wilkins scizes the swindler and
repeatedly ducks him IN the wafer.
In doing this wilkins becomes awaro
that there n something unusual
about this water and later makes the
discovery that the supposedly vniue-
less lots contain rich oil wells
An unusual production In anounc-
ed for next week At the Aldine- n
"a straight From Paris" a sensa-
|. tional story, with Clara KinlbaH
Young IN the lcading roia-
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
RonK1ANn pFTTArs ROSE H1I

Rockland A. c. won It's second
straight game Of the week by easily
defeating d Rose Hill yesterday by the
score OF 10 to ?. JEFF Owing was in
fine form and allowed the Killers but
two hits. He famed eleven and to-
gether with Grier lead In the hitting.
They got two doubles apiece.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
AmnwseMn@mGs
Toy HUNT AT PARK.

Children for miles aroBnd are
awaiting the Toy hunt which will be
given at shenpot Park on Tuesday
nert according to present plans.
Several hundred tickets emitting the
finders to toys win be hidden IN the
park and at a certain time IN tho
afternoon the search will begin. The
child finding ticket will receive the
toy which the ticket calls for. Some
OF the toys are worth several dollars
in value and all arc worth having.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
there viii be concerts at shelipot
Park and Dorothy ID. Young. tho
well known eontralto viii sing.
Brandywine Springs Park is also
Offering a splendid nne Of attrac-
tons and n especially poplar with
picnic parties and excursions
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
The added attractions co!

story. The added attractions con-.
sist Of snub Pollard in The BIKE
Bug" his newest comedy. and Pathe
News.
Commencing next Monday. and for
the entire week, Corinne Grifnth- ii
seen in her latest and greatest pic.
ture. What's Your Reputatioa
WORTH" and r. really ono Of the
screen events OF the season
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
cRACKER LACKs MUSr Gn.

Marshallton Giants will be in town
tomorrow afternoon to cross sticks
with the Cracker Jacks at the Six
teenth and Walnut streets play
ground. Both clubs are set for some
speedy baseball The game VIII start
At 23o o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
ISENBERG FANS 16,
LAUREL DEFEATED

LAUREL, July is. - In a game
featured by the pitching OF Isenberg,
who struck out sixteen men, East
New Market defeated laurel yes
terday, 5 to L The visitors played
errorless han and batted hard.
Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
CHURCH LEAGUE

Mount sslem had nttfs dincugty
IN walloping second Baptist In a
Church League game yesterday by
the score Of 3 TO 3. Sharpe. on the
mound FOR the Baptists. was touched
for thirteen hits. including several
good for extra bases Score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
FOR CHILDREN

II the chiidren's summer suits and
frocks become faded so far that they
are unattractive, dip them IN a deep
color and they viii look better
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Earned runs-Parkside Travellers, l.;
Liberty, 4. Two-hase hits-Ferris. Man
love. Struck out-By MoCullin. s: by
Toy, s. Double plays-Tovnsend to
Mccioskey to Coyie. l. stolen bases
Townsend 7. Ferris. T. Bases on balls
on McCuiiin. 6; OF Toy, 4. Time Of
game-i hour 50 minutes. Umpire
Thompson
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Slated for clayton IN first inning.
tBatted for. Gamhriel IN first inning.
laurel. L n; ~ Ike. se . Q Q II
Earned runs-East New Market, 4
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Coolunsn was easy for Brandy
wine in twilight Church League
game yesterday, the boys from over
the bridge winning a one-sided shut
out. IL TO o. M. Minker allowed but
two hits while Goodwin was found
for Is scores
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Struck out-By Isenberg, re; by Oil
phant. 6. Left on basea-f1ast New Mar
ket. 6; Laurel. 2 Stolen bass-Smith.
Ttmo Of game-1-3o.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

hits-rayior. Proud. Jones. McNey, Syi-
vcster. Struck out-By Jones. s; by
Sharpe. 6. Left on bases-Mount Salem
5. Second Baptist. 4. Hit by pitched
hari-By Jones. Masten- Base on balls
Jones Umpire-Connor.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
GRocERs DO THE ouTrrNc.

The 0rocers' Association handed
the ButrherS Association a ~ to
cutting yesterday afternoon at Eden
Park. Heavy hitting. with ths Gro
GERS taking the lead. was tho feature
Score:
Groccrs - 73se eeee3 7-f4
Butchers - o1oo 1 1 10 =
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Want the oooi brec1cs % a prctfy
trolley ride Tho best In the state h 20
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
SORE BY NNTNGs

SCORE BY INNINGS
Brownson--- Q =,
Hits-Om Reinholtz. T. on Whiteman,
10. Earned runs-Brownson, =; Stanton,
VI Two-base hits-nouEherty /. White
man. Struck out-By Whiteman, .; by
Reinholtz. 2 Double playsEtronptosn
Brownson. 8. Stolen Disadvantages.
Sacrifice hit-WinFate- Sacrifice fly
couch. Bases on balls--On Remlinger,
j; on r. Whiteman, 2 Time OF game
1hour 30 minutes umpires-Hitchcn
and Dillon.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

Nou rSake a mistake n you do not Try
a picnic az BrandyN~inc Springs Park
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

SCORE BY lNNilN1o
pefianee...-.--.-.s iilnss'.s / -lo
Hits-On Powell. 2; on Prettyman- 2;
or Munin. 1; on Finney, L Struck out
BY Powell. .; by Lyman. ?. Bases on
balls-R. Brittingham. Dougherty. Ram
sey. Biesinger.
Evening journal., 1921-07-15
BRowNsoN DEFEATS STANTON

Brownson defeated Stanton last
night. 4 to L The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-15

P EtIis;s 1fss5' Ssss;l';: SS5s s{i'a|