davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
PATERNITY OF TWO BOYS
ISSUE IN STlLlMAN CASE
Evidence Given to Show Banker
Was Father Of Both Children

POughkeepsie, y. v. Dec. 6.--Gy
A. P.)-'The paternity Of Guy StiIlman
and Jay Ward Leeds. both three years
old, was the main issue in testimony
today at hearings in the divorce suit
of James \. Stillman against Mrs
Anne I. Stillman.
Defending Guy Stillman's paternity
there was testimony that Mr.. and Mrs
Stillman lived together at their estate
in the rocantico Hills during January
and February. 1918. and AT the st
Regis Hotel in New York during part Of
the latter month
Attacking the paternity of Jay Ward
Leeds, Mary Farley. II trained Nurse.
was called. il was said. 10 testify that
when the infant was born to Florence
II. Lccds. former broadway show girl.
Miss Farley congratulated Mr.. Stillmau
aS the father. ITo was present. urr-
tending to bc "Franklin Harold Leeds, :"
and inquired AS. to tho well being of
'thr wife. according to II report of
her testimony.
Mabel IIoran. formerly cmpIoycI hv
Mrs. LcCdS. told Of Mr.. Stillnan being
at tn" former show girls SiHfv- -frtI
street apartment posing as tho huSbnnJ
il was said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SHORE REFORMERS CALLED
IN GAMBLING INQUIRY
Charaes Made by Simon Faber and
Others to Be Probed

Atlantic CITY. Doc G,-Thc Grand
Jury /, in session in Mays Landing TO-
day, probing, it is understood, the ale
cations Of Simon Fahcr, shor" rctorm"r
and city investigator during tn" admin.
i.trati,u Of Mayor Harry Bacharach,
who opcncly alleged that gambling
,L.urisnrd unmolcsted by the police an
rEorltics in Atlantic CITY, Fab"r was
called to tell the Grand Jury what facts
he has in his possession to sustain his
Samuel Comfy. Daniel Soul ANA 10.
>cph Marvel. who appear as Slgnors "t
the Fnbcr warning 10 the city and
county officials that vice conditions are
uncontrolled in this city, also have been
asked to attend the inquest
Prosecutor Edmund G. GNshill. Jr.
and Assistant Prosecutor Herbert X.
Voorhros appeared with buIging port
foljoy in tho courthouse. From all ap.
rcarunrny. it looked as though the delv-
iug wa. 10 be dc"p and long. It is
understood that Mr.. GaSkill is anNi0uS
10 obtain from Fabcr and others all
they know about alleged protected vice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
PHILA. WOMAN A SUICIDE
Mrs. Emily Beech Took Poison in
Worcester, Mass, Report Says

Mrs. Emily Boorh. thirty-t'y vito
cf Alr,cd Beech. Of this city, died on
tho way 10 'hc Worcester, Mass, City
Hospital late yesterday aftCr boys
found her on Newton Hill. lying on the
grmIud unconscious. Medical Examiner
Frcdcrirk ", Baker said dCa:n was due
to poison taken with suicidal intent.
Tho body lar in th" MorguC six hours
before it wn> idcntihfrd. Mrs. Beech
and her daughter, aged twelve, hav"
been living with Mrs. Alice Burns, 5
Chr"vcr street. VIII" says tn" woman
has been fearing nervous breakdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
IRISH FREE STATE
NEW NAME FOR ERIN

Drm'nGham. England. Dec. C. iv
y Pl-lrclaud hereafter will br
NhoMn officially rs Tho Irish Free
state. under the agreement reached
ut last night, London conference. it
vas announced by Lord Charrc'ior
birkrnh al in m address here today.
In ~ lining the general terms Of the
"gr"cm ~ the Lord Chancellor said:
We pr"noSc in the first place that
lhin he area of Southern ireland.
M' shall make those who. beyond Un,s.
tom within tdrt area lt the moment
are ontili"d to speak COR the over
Nh'Imlng mnj"rity Of tho population.
n0Sirrs ~ their cWu house.
W nv "uc sing,C important rCsorya.
NON, declared Lord Birkcnhcad. Eve
pInr" ir"land-ard | sEal drIun Ire
jHnd in 1 momcnt--pr, 'iscly il H." uo.
,ll"n \ Canada, Australia. New Tca
H'"d ind south Africa. And there is
10 ln"'r. subject - tho reservation
hch shall Indicate. that i given TO
any ON" "t these great yolf GOV Crning
d"muiou> that W. Shall NOT c1unlIv
''nt ct" d" tho State which $ 10 he
rr,tcl
Lord RirkcnhCad said tho Parliament
{" he set up would hc suprrmc IN IT,,
own d"mnM in mHtlcrs Of hnunrc. but
lhAt nrbilrat0rS would determine the
amount I" he assumed by ireland as her
proportion of the national debt and war
expenditure.
referring to the negotiations with
NC S'nu fCin representatives and the
'i"hal" among the c"nferccs over the
earlier British proposals, Lord Rirkcn.
head rcuarkCd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FOUR-POWER PACT
GAINING IN FAVOR
Delegates Discussing Plan to
Replace AngIo-Japanese
Alliance
U. S. FIRM ON NAVAL ISSUE


Washington. Dec. G.--Thc rossibiitr
OF pc! !iti"Nl issues becoming more and
more involved In the naval phaec ot the
Arms Conference was definitely COnnpC.
tNh IN som" quarters today with the IN
creased attention which some of tho
delegates arc known to hc giving to
tho suggestion of three or four power
agreement to replace the Anglo japan.
CSC Alliance.
While there has hccn no formal pro.
scntation Of tho plan in any form to
tho Conference. there are Indications
that the JapaucS" dc'ogatCs. and per.
haps tho British n wcil, may bc liubrg
II un prUSpCCtivCiy with the naval ratio
question in consultiug on tho latter
with their Governments.
The American delegates. however. arc
known tn adhere 60 their expectation
that the naval issue will be settled
without prcdiCatiOn on any political
rCarrangCmcnts.
committee deliberations anG an
other session Of tho Conference of the
japanese and Chinese delegations on
the Shan'ung question WCrc the only
scheduled activities on Tho Arms Crn-
fCrcnC" program for the final day Of
the four-day recess which ends tenor.
rCNV.
Specrlltion conferred today ON tic
question Of what extent. If at all. w.
liii"al considerations may hav" clt"rl
iutn IA" naval question ~ rrrerrcd to
T"kio by Admiral Borou Kat, follow
ing Frid1y's conference of the uaval
Zig Three.
In estimating thnt it might b" a week
before he could rrcriv" full reply froH
his Government. Baron Kuru dc"larcd
in a statement last night TINT the naval
ulCStiOl involved issues nf "fHr-l"irh.
Ing cffC"t upon th" mtiuua} AID ntcr.
rational life Of .Inuar" which should =,
b""uGht to the full hnowlCdgc or the
Jupaucs" GovCrnmout before definite ac-
ton is aiken.
Paris. Dec G. (By A. p. 49, The suS-
Scstion at tho Washington Conference
of Il three or four Power agreement to
replace the Anglo Japanese Alliance is
received favorahly By the newspapers.
although the details Of tho plan are
awaited before any extended comment is
INDUCED in,
Tho Temps says: so far as we
French arc concerned. anything which
conSolidatcS peace is acceptable, and n
pacific alliance will bc welcome here"
VI. Saint Bricr. foreign editor of Ir
journal. Expresses IN" same thought,
and remarks that it would not hc IN
alliance for offenSc or defense. but "for
tho naturalization Of ri~alrics. ."
London. Dec. G.--CRy \. ~ Only
ono London morning newspaper com
mcntN today on the suggestion Of a
'uuadruplc entente" aS spoken of in
Washington dispatches. Tn" Daily
Chronicle. which refers to the proposal
as IAN alliance" says:
This would be a way of ScrappinG
the japanese treaty very much to our
liking. for it would substitute for it
something biggor and better. and If il
is true that President Harding has
agreed to support it. on" great cause for
anxiety would be- removed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SAVE FISHERMEN IN STORM
Two Forced to Cruise Around on
Atlantic City Awaiting Aid

-NTTdHTV NTN' T70T' VI I'7'7'"' " -
tlIr hruvy ,nuwstorm that swept this
,oorIuu Of the coast sunday afternoon,
Jumr~ y. MHhy and George Seeds
aboard tho twenty foot launch Get :
Em. had CLOSE call of the inlet be-,
fore rou,l guards caught their signal
aud worked our through heavy seas l."
the rescue.
The men had gone on fishing trip
early Sunday, working around the
ban is ten miles of the coast. When
they started to return they ran into the
storm and were forced to cruise around
outside the inlet bar, unable to effect
an entrance. Their families became
alarmed at nghttall and askcd the
guards to make q search. At 10 "'c'"rk
thoy brought the badly exhausted pair
ashore and rowed their launch to
-HfrtV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
LOADING RECORD FOR PORT

Nine locomotives wcrc loaded aboard
the Ward Line Steamer tnHtv, at Eddy
stone. yesterday afternoon. setting II
new high record for this port in steve
doring The previous record was the
loading of the Ward Line steamer
Panuco in October. when eight loco
motives were transferred from the dorl,
of the Baldwin Works to the vessel 5
deck in three hours greater time.
Both shipments were for the National
Railroad Of Mexico and were loaded hy
$. &. Lovcland X o., Of this city.
7. II. Warren d Co. are the local
agents for the Ward Line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
STILL FIGHTS DAYLIGHT LAW
Grange Meeting at Shore Today to
Back Goods Roads Plan

NIlantic Tity, Dec. G.--MCmbors II
the New Jersey State Grange opening
their annual sessions here today,
again will express their opposition to
the Daylight Saving Law. but will
give strong support TO the good roads
movement.
They will meet in joint session with
the New Jersey State Horticultural So
ricty ut tn" first session Of the two or
ganiZationS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
ETHER OVERCOMES GIRLS
Fumes Spread Through Utica Fac,
tory Where Strike Is Declared

Utica. y. v. Dee. G.--Twenty. .6w
girls were overcome and 100 Others
made i'll when fumes Of ether, appar.
emily originating fr"m oi-Snakcd rags
found in an ash can. spread through
the workroomS Of tn" l'ti"a Boys
Clothing Company yesterday. All but on,
Of the girls recovered within shot
time after receiving medical attention.
and tho condition Of the ono is not re-.
gnrdcd uH serious. \ strike is ou Nt
the plant. which is operated by Sonns'
born brothers. of New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Machine Guns Guard Court
Frankfort, Ky. Dec. q. --t BY \.

FrunkfOrt, kN., IJCr, VI ~ \, II
Thirty Kentucky National Guards
men and three commissioned officers,
armed win pisto's, rifles and two ma
chine guns today went on duty At Bar
boUr,yiIIr to guard the Knox Circuit
Cour, during trial of members Of the
Bailry family on the charge Of con-
spiring to murder beverley y, White,
Of Versailles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
4NO|SELESS' PARK
PLANNED BY P. R. 7.
Mitten Says Music Would Be
Chief Feature OF Site
.Seyond 63d Street
TESTIFIES AT FEARING

ri, o,,,..or,o.,, ,orp .,,,i,l. ,,r - y
T. nI,rs D., L,ill v,c,t &c Siy,,.,hirI
and NTarErt strcnI. i - hr "a rni,clo>.
park, -" said Thomas +, Mrtcn. prc,i.
dent of tho T.. T. r.. in ,cItif,img roda,
~ Ncdi, In tnr Injunction ,ui, 6ruught
against tL, cuosrn, f. prevent it rr, m
bIlirdipr tNo uark.
Counsel Cn, the resident, ur i'r ~rl
Elements west of Wc,t Phlladclphia
who brought tIIr .uii a.kcI Mr.. Mlltou
II tlc rrnnuscd ,lrk would be .imilnr to
tho ono at WilI,v Grove.
Mr.. Mittrn lrpiirh nv and amplrtcd
his answer by ,aying the rrulo,cd park
would be- ufTrrrn In 'lni II, dnm.
mating rnaracicr woud be- music" and
tho tGmpprv world .;carrn tho world 10
Novi"' t'' h's,t '>!" 81 '"''F''lh .
Tbcr c,,,.cI r,r ,nc rr,tn,in., a,kcd
him If ,Lc,c ',,,rJ L,. -, ,,,.,.,..y, .
rnmrL N,. N,,.cn. a,,,,,,. r.., non.
rommitoI
Gordon Wins Point
FINALLY Lc WI. asked "WlI >u,
nromisc thar thcrc will hr no rarouscl -
Judge Gordon nl ror.n>cI for the l..
II T. objected to thfs uuc,tlon. aud ti..
objection was sustained.
Judcc Johnson urrrulIrd auulhct
move by tho T. Il r ,o.Iny lo >c,ur,
n change nf ,curc or "A pu,Imu, m, nj .
Hc oycrurcd two such notion. ,cytcr.
dsy.
The + Il. T. ron,cnG> lhur tao rl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

rope Benedict. a message from Rumc
to-day said. expressed great satisfaction
on learning that an Agreement had
been reached by the British and Sim
irln drI"gntCs affordrg IA basis for
settlement of the Irish question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Independent Status
Conceded Ireland
Continued from Page ono


full power of decision without hamper
ing her by conditions.
II is also understood tnaI an arrange.
mcut satisfactory to the Slim F"in was
reached regarding control IT Irish ports
by the navy.
The condition previously insisted upon
that there must hc free trad" between
England and ireland is >aid t" nave
been dropped by the Government aud
ireland is given Freedom regarding
tariffs. The Delegates Of the pntl
Eircann. however. explained thar il
would be- to ireland advantage To have
free trade between rh" two i>luud> aud
that she would adopt thi, voluntarily.
The agreement Wa signed ON hChH,f
Of the Government hy Prime Minister
Lloyd George. Austen chamberlain.
Lord Rirkcnhcad and Winston Spencer
Churchill. and ON behalf of tn" Sinn
Fein by Arthur Griffith, Michael COLI
Inns and Robert G. Barton.
Desmond Fitzgerald and Eamon j.
Duggan. members uf the Siuu Eeiu
peace delegation. left for Dubln today.
n is thought they are 'drrling Grntt
Of the agreement. All other Sim Fetn
delegates remained here.
The agreement, after session which
lasted moro than three hours. "nmC rs
the sudden and unexpected iuStitiration
OF tne lctpi' I'oP'I '"l'' ''' '"'' 49,
following a day OF conferences, curing
which " was az oh' ''!'' U",' >,"'"
tnaL inc neg .a.i"m9 I'", ~,i,',,l',
oroheh uo",' ",u ,"a, T.,,L .,,,,,,,',,l
conLluulns ,ns u'e IL - ''""' MA
TO ne coISl"'r'"'
Ballast Doc & - ,Ev 4 r.
<opg "s rho acrcrrncnt hc,uorn rho
49,, AND sim Toim jrrryar,- in
Tondon WAS mh'i~lod in Mo late udi-
ton. Of tbr ErIfo., morning now,pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Mule loo tedious for Eoeh

Grand Canyon, Ariz.. Dee. G.-HBl
\. p Marshal FOch rode a mule here
but found mule riding too
tedious and soon dismOunted. Later he
reviewed his staff and members Of the
American Legion party az they came
tot .., Hermit Ttail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
To Discuss einstein Theory

David \. Lundcn will lecture on
.Eln.tcin's Theory Of Relatively at a
meeting Of the Hebrew Literature
society, which will be held at S:l5 to-
night in the auditorium of the society
at $40 Cathnrine street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Escaped with Cut on Leg

'Bcforc | left tho scene of tho wreck
saw at least four dead in that first
coach. pinioncd to their seats or burned
70 crisp. And | know there were
many others. Personally escaped with
only slight cut on on" leg"
W. G. Eckcrt. superintendent of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
LOST AID FOUND

DO6-Lost snrsll wolfe Eskimo dog, Mon
dsy. Wswsrd. Reiurp 20 2l8 8, list st
Phone Preston 5b43 y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

Washington. Dec. 6.-Br 4. PAe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
WHEAT AND RYE CROP
CONDITION IS GOOD
Details OF April Survey BY
Dept. Made Public.

Charleston, April 13.-The condi.
ton OF wheat and rye in West Vir-
ginia is good, and there are 5 per
cent fewer brood sows in the state
than there were this time last year,
according to the April crop and live
stock report for West Virginia is
sued here yesterday by the United
States Bureau of Crop Estimates in
cooperation with State Commission
or OF Agriculture J. Fl. Stewart.
Wheat condition in this state April
is given as 81 per cent of normal
compared to rs per cent April J.
1920, and an average condition OF
SIS per cent April I for the last 10
wears. Rye condition is ~ per cent
this year compared TO ST April |
last year and an average eonditio
OF 50 for the last 10 years, on April
LIST.
The acreage off wheat sowed in
West Virginia last fall was 10 per
cent less than that sowed in 1919.
and rye was ~ per cent less than
the acreage sowed in 1919. but the
mild winter and spring weather has
been very favorable for these crops.
Farm labor in nearly all parts OF
the State is much more plentiful
than on April /, 1920. due TO the
laying off OF men from Industries of
all kinds. Farmers in this state rs
a whole report they have 81 per cent
more labor available than they had
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
offered.

r Is offered.
Gomreys Band. Hose Co No. ;,
the Drum Corps. and Whitacre's Or
ehestra will furnish the inspiration
for the evening. and with all booths
doing land office business, the
dance floor in perfect condition. the
inducement to attend tonight is so
strong that few people will stay
away The grocery stand has been
replenished. the dolls have been col
leeted, and the fancy work, with a
very few pieces left, looks barren,
but when the evenings entertain
ment starts tonight there will be
plenty for all to take a chance on
Tonight something big VIII be
CHANGED off and the management
has refused to announce just what it
will be but promises that not only
the ladies will want ii but also the
men. Not only one big prize but
several will go tonight. SO have a
good time by attending and help
Put baseball in Martins burg to the
front
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
Bile c0X SIGN TWO
NEW INFIELDERS
accial to the JournaI.)


ia. Edra. Pa, April 1.-two
b5te indeders were added to the
Nartinsburg squad here today when
it was announced that Manager
Ward had signed Third Baseman
Frank Ernest Lloyd and Shortstop
Larry Anthony Both reported yes.
terday and came TO terms with Ward
last evening
Lloyd stands feet I inches.
weight 1873 pounds. is q years of
age. bats left handed and throws
right was with Ward in 1918 com
ing from the Salt Lake City team
of the Coast League In 1919 he
played semi.pro ball here IN Pitts.
burgh. Salt Lake City sold him to
Bloomington Of the ThreeEye
League where he played last sum.
mer until traded to the Kitchener
Club of the Michigan-Ontario
League. Lloyd was considered one
Of the best fielding third basemen
in the Three-Eye League last sea.
son and hit for an average of 800.
Anthony il one OF the smallest
men in baseball, is feet 4 inches
tall, weighs l55 pounds, bats left and
right and throws right, is % years
old and has been playing semi-pro
ball here in Pittsburgh for the past
three years. His record last year
with the stick was exceptionally
good making a total average of $50
for 81 games. AS an infielder h.
has very few superiors in this city
Lloyd has been reported at once and
Anthony has been given Is days
grace TO finish up his work in This
cit
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
FLAT REFUSAL
BY PANAM 4
(By international News serv,cs.)

Washington. April IS, - The rela-
lions between the United States and
the republic OF Panama were brought
TO the breaking point today when
the Porras government OF the little
republic flatly refused to comply
with this governments virtual de-
mand that Panama accept the
White award as a basis of settle
ment in her boundary dispute with
Costa Rica. The refusal OF the
ranamian government to accede to
this governments wishes in the mat.
ter was contained in formal reply
to Secretary OF State Hughes re.
cent note. receipt OF which was an
nounced at the state Department to-
dlV
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
VANCLEVESVILLE.

Eancleyeeville. April II. MIR. John
Tansill and family Of Martinsburg
visited Easter Sunday at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Jennie Tansill
Mrs. May Pitzer, of Philadelphia
visited last week at the home of Mrs
J. A. Ramsburg Their mother. Mrs
Joe College is slowly improving.
Mr.. Robert McWiliams, is slowly
improving after an illness of several
months.
Miss Sula DeHaven. OF Martins
burg. visited Sunday al the home of
Mrs. Clara Smallwood
Mrs Amos Byers is spending
some time with her sister-in-law
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
ALL IN READINESS
FOR FEATURE NIGHT
Last Night Proved Largest
NIGHT OF Week.

A certain party. Mrs. Adolph 10.
gelschatz. residing at 31i West Mar.
tin street, will spend many pleasant
evenings on her front porch this
summer, relaxing in an easy chair.
no doubt blessing the night that she
attended the baseball bazaar
She was one Of the fortunates last
night in carrying off one of the big
prizes that were CHANGED off An
easy rocking chair was her spoils,
made of Japanese grass and donated
to the bazaar by one of the local
merchants. She not only had dame
fortune with her on this occasion
but on two former occasions. win
ming box of cigars and also a
baby.
Mrs. Houseworth was the other
party who carried off large prize,
her winning consisting of clock.
and she will no doubt watch the
time fly until the bail club an
nounces that they are ready to have
another bazaar of this kind.
The largest night OF the week was
enjoyed last night at the bazaar by
a crowd that was full of merriment
and fun. Whitaere's Orchestra was
at it's best and the crowd fell right
into line with the evening ; enter.
tainment, Dancing proved the most
popular last night but the doll stand
ran a close second. Dolls were in
demand at all times and the man.
~ ament of the bazaar will have to
rob the windows Of the merchants in
order to have enough on hand to
night which is one Of the biggest
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Mrs. Daisy Miller. VINO Was paralyz.
ed at her home near Greensburg.
Mr.. Phillip Fellers. of Martins.
burg visited Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MIN Eel.
lers.
Mr.. and Mrs Clipp and children,
of Hagerstown. visited his sister,
Mrs Thomas Dreamer Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Dreamer is sick at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccormick and
daughter, Miss Ella, were visitors
Sunday at the home of their father,
Mr. Louis Kogelschat2, Sr, of the
Arden Road.
Mr.. David Talbot spent Sunday
evening at the home of his father
Mr. Robert Talbot.
The farmers are busy plowing ana
cultiYating the ground for corn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

expected Of the men nom now on l.
the first hing Stated for the morn
ing. The realization that profession
al baseball is a business as We'll as
a pleasure and that to make good in
organized ranks one must put his
whole spirit into the game the same
as he would his whole effort into
any other position. will be impress
ed on the men by Ward at all costs.
The whole squad is looking for
ward with interest to the visit of the
three well known Pirate players
who are expected over to Tech on
the 23rd. Maranville. Carey and
Cooped have been invited and as the
Pirates headquarters are but a
square from the Blue Sox camp the
Pirates will no doubt accept.
The officials, players and all in
terested in the welfare of the Mar
insburg Club owe their thanks to
the Athletic Association OF Carnec
lie Tech who have done everything
possible to assist TIE boys here. and
to Mr. Frank II, Haaren, graduate
manager, who secured the use of the
club house, track and playing field
The first official suspension was
handed out Yesterday when it was
announced that Infelder Joe Boisch
had been suspended Indefinitely for
failure to sign his contract and fail
ure to report when ordered. Joe
had been treated fine by the officials
Of the club and Ward went a long
way in his favor but the Sorthside
lad has set a high price on his sery-
ices and it is impossible for the club
to meet his demands
Ward wired Eddie Hopper. mana
ger Of tine Charlotte Club, an offer
Of a trade for Reggie Rawlings as
The former Blue Sox is anxious to
get back in local uniform and
word is looked for any day now.