davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
NEVADA TO COOPERATE
TO FORCE LOWER RATES

AT a meeting of the Nevada state
public service commission held at
! Carson City Tuesday il was decided
that the state of Nevada will inter-
sene rs n party of record in an action
by the transportation commission of
| Colorado protesting the freight rates
| applicable to the western states. The
meeting was attended by Chairman
J. +. Shaughnessy of the commission
Commissioner Scrugham and Cover
nor Boyle. Commissioner Simmons
sent Il letter favoring action as sug
| gested in communications received
from Governor Oliver Shoup of Colo
RADIO
Governor Shoup has proposed a
sort Of consolidation of western In
terests in a protest to the interstate
commerce commission. He takes the
stand that under existing rate sched-
ules the western states cannot thrive:
that the present rate structure is on
an unsound basis: and that reduc-
lions will result in resumption of va
rious industrial activities in mining
states in particular.
In reply to his invitation to other
states to intervene Governor Shoup
was informed that several months
ago Nevada took steps to resist
freight rate increases and contest
their validity. and so persisted until
enioined nv the courts.
Assurance has been given that Ne
yada will lend both moral and prac-
teal support To the movement TO
gain notifications in freight rate
schedules Colorado. 1t is said. has
not heretofore been closely identified
with the inter-mountain territory in
freight rate battles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
FREIGHT ON FURNITURE
NEARLY CONF|SCAT|0N

Several parties from the Ely dis
triet who are arranging to remove to
~Susanyille. Cal decided II would b,
the proper thing TO engage a freight
car and by such transfer their
household furniture to the new loca-
ton. The theory was fine until the
railway officials figured out the cost
OF such service as was desired, the
amount being in round numbers al
most $500. The prospective patrons
of the railroad neary dropped dead
hut revived sufficiently to declare all
further negotiations ended and Will
make other provision for their furni-
ture. II is such incidents that lead
the public TO think that the railroads
do not want business. All they want
is your money.
The local incident is borne out by
another illustration that shows the
attitude OF some of the western rail-
roads on the matter OF rates and was
disclosed III recent correspondence
between the public service commits
sion and the Southern Pacific Com
pany. according 10 a statement is
sued to the press Tuesday by Benson
Wright. secretary of the commission
The statement follows.
The commission wrote regarding
an informal complaint II had re-
ceiyed. based on the ate on a ship
ment of onions from Davis. Cal, TO
Humboldt county. Nevada, which cost
20 cents a sack. while the freight
amounted 10 si.f0 a sack. OF more
than five times the value of the mer-
chandise.
The freight traffic manager of the
railroad company replied that the
price paid for the onions was very
low and suggested that II the price
had been IS per sack instead OF %
cents complaint might not have been
made. adding that this would indi.
cate that the freight rate annot be
reasonably gagged by the price of
commodities which fuctuate as In
this case.
The coinpany's letter entirely
oyerlooks the fact that all supplies
used by II are decreasing in price. and
even now are much lower than dur
ing the war. The fact is that not
only onions but practically everything
except transportation has been rap
idly seeking its pre-war level.
The control OF this rate is mi
tally in the hands of the railroad
and finally its regulation is under
the Jurisdiction of the interstate com.
meree commission at Washington. q"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
DIR. Cook and Family Return to Ely

Concluding IA three-months' auto
mobile trip TO the Atlantic coast, DR..
w. W. Cook and family arrived in
Ely Wednesday. The family left
here June 4 and in due time arrived
In Chicago. where q short visit was
made. and the overland journey was
then continued to Florida. AS the
doctor has Embarrassing interests in
Florida a stop OF about a month was
made there before again starting
west. The journey throughout was
a pleasant and enjoyable one, with
no unusual trouble or delays enroute.
DIR. Cook is to again locate and re-
sumo practice In EIy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11
EIy Graduates Enter state University

Ely Graduates Enter state University
Ten graduates from the White
Pine county high school left on yes
terday's train for Reno 10 marticu-
late with the Nevada state univer-
sity. The party included Claire An
derscn. Clara Doyle. Ellis Burnett.
Elizabeth Hanehett. Harriet Boyd.
June and Margaret Grant. Raymond
Hoffman. Curtis Leonard and Tom
Welsh
Fred l.. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing E2s Aultman ST Phone S2-k
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11

snLscrihe for the Wnlte Zinc News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-11

Fred l.. Moore. plumbing and heat.
525 Aultman st. Phone SIX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
lands TO DECIDE
IF PAULETTE CAN
PLAY WITH PILLS
Commissioner Hears Players
Side Of Gambling Charges and
Will Announce Finding
PRESIDENT BAKER GAVE
JUDGE FACTS IN CASE

Whether Gene Paulctte will play first
base for the Phillics this season will be
decided by Judge X. NJ. Lands. high
commissioner of baseball.
a news dispatch from Chicago Quotes
Judge Lands as saying he had COM
pIetcd II personal interview there with
PnulCtte in connection with the gam
bling charges against the player and
that he would make known his decision
soon. Judge l.andis refused to discuss
the case.
President Baker. Of the Phlles,
made the following statement
The latter part of last November
John Heydler. president of the National
League. while in Chicago received some
very important information in regards
to Paulette. which he later verified and
gave the information TO me. | wired
paulette 10 meet me in ST. Louis early
in December. which he did. and | Sc
cured statement from him. This mat :
ter was of so serious n nature that |
submitted all the information that |
mad in the case to Judge Lands for his
investigation.
"Paulctte appeared before Judge
Landis at Chicago and | am waiting
for the judges decision in the cnse.
''Pnulettc is under contract with the
Philadelphia club for 1927 and re-
Questcd that he be permitted to go TO
the, training camp nj Gainesville
| which was denied by me.
Mr.. Baker said he had wired Judge
Lands for an official ruling on Paul
/ cites ease at his earliest convenience
now that the statement had been given
out that the player had signed 10 play
| independent ball at MasSillon. o.. tins
season. Mr. Baker is now awaiting
Judge Landis' official decision. but ht
| remarked that Paulctte must have beer
| convinced after his interview witt
| Judge Lands that he was through
in organized baseball. or he would no
have signed with the independent team
The charges against PauIette dat
back to 1918. when he was menibe
of the st. Louis Cards. At that time
he was receiving a salary Of S3S0O from
! the St. Louis club. He came to th'
, phillcs in about July of 1919. an,
! his salary was boosted 5000. Last yea
he received 5000 from the PhillicS. auC
would have received the same amour
this year.
There is no question about Paulette' I
status while II member OF the PhilicS
Whatever hnppen"d nntodatcs his Join
ing the focal club, and the full tnrt
of the case will not be divulgcd 'm
Judge Lands has announced his otficia
decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
DATES ANNOUNCED
| FOR G|RARD NINE
Varsity and Second Team
Schedules Are Out, Also Pro-
gram for Track Squad
E0OD MATERIAL ON HAND

Girard Gnllrgc's baseball schedule for
1921 iurmdr> seventeen games. fifteen at
ono and two away. This j. the biggest
|NhedUr ever arranged. hut Coach
EpIclu"r * confident that with the men
fft from last years teams he can pro
ice crack nine.
Battery cNnd;dates inrIudc ron hope
Iils, who have been working each after
boon. Chief among them are Jack
Nicely. Bill Myers and Bill Poultcror.
he first named is a catcher. while the
fherS ar" pitchers Of the tirsr and sec
Snd teams. respectively. Of last season.
| The schedule is as follows:
April >. Roman Catholic High schooi at
::me. H'h. Swayhmore HlGh School a home
:phia Textile School at hom. 10Th St
toseph Prep At home 23d, West Phila
fsIha High School at home.
| may !. Temple School ~ Commerce at
lone. m. West Chester Normal SchCol a.
?m' nth Williamson School at homa,
list. GoorF" School at George School. 2sth,
Iune l. Wtnonah Military Academy u,
oms' 4,n Atlantic Guy HiGh school -
foms, hens, I'm, Temple Prep at homs,, lS,,h.
onel Farm SChOo! ~ home
Jan1 Germantown High School nt home.
Glrnrd also has planned a hard track
eheduc for this year Last season the
eam had q successful season and Coach
walton has hopes of making as good q
moving for 1921 He has Il number of
ast years track men and also some good
naterial
The track schedule follows
Fertile ar Gtrard. 2Sd ouadranguisT NEE,
FMh Germantowu. Frankford and Southern
Grarf. Both. Penn relays.
NAY Swa rthmOre interBchO.astiCs. lith
srschoIa sites
Jgn" dual meet with Germa ntown Rovs'
Ivy A. Guard l1th, open: 18th. dual NEE
uh Williamson Trade School at Grard
10 date the following second team
baseball games have been booked
APT cameron Field Club, 18Th
,Nhds '"ntral School lIth. Germn n towr
ys t'uu in'ersChUnStiCs. 10Th, Light
oMe BOYS Club, 23d, Guardians.
GoE J. Philadelphia Normal school, 9Th
Rsrmanlown EOys club Reserves; l4th. Wi
smssnn school Reserves, 2lH, Gienmore A
NAV "S =, y.
'One / Light house Boys club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
|MLSS STIRLING IS UP
AGAINST "MIS-QUOTED".
rstug Her Statements Causes Trouble Same as 10
Embarrassed Walter Hagen Last Year Abroad
Both Golf ferS Modest on ability
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

,,,uERE is nothing in this tempcstuous
,.,orcc which is precisely perfect.
witb this profound slnteneh, aS u u
VII WIZ we viii add that probably the
s., impcrfect fca tnre of IN" news
Fnos came Is Interviewing. Even many
Fsp' ore extremely careful in other lines
n,o FnO ", rorclcss when tLey begin to use
IDuotation marks ~ v..,,o. u..,
E% DaJ IN England he was quoted to THIS
r,. f,r.,'" II cant see how any one can
fnTT mare than ~ at Deal.
'IT Immediately terrific uproar got
lnpv' pn, what Hagen actually said was.
L Lorc looked over the distances al
|p.eI "a and / would judge the par to be
OST 0"i,e difference 100 per cent diff
srnce. in fact.
Miss strings Case
DEFORE Alexa Stirling left to start
I6 hsr training campaign for the Brit
= vomen's championship she was
pno,ed in several papers to this effect
~ am playing better than ever before
ii I am confident that | will BE- able
~ win both the British and the French
thmpionahips for women golfers. |
Rcn't see how | can lose.
This interview was even wired to n
,sner in her home town. II was doubt e
ess sent to England.
put what Miss Stirling actually said
vss this: II don't expect to win the
Sbampionship, of course. but ] will do
ry best. know what ! am up against
or many who ought TO know say that
Miss LcitCh is a much better golfer
han | am.
The extreme modesfy of Miss Stirling
known everywhere she has played
Those who know her also know thar sh,
incapable of any such interview a.
hat sent out She said exactly the
Spposite Of what she was quoted a:
having. Yet many who read the nllcgcC
Interview will never see her denial o.
be fake.
from Manager
YIE Ran across ma ior league man
INV agrr some time ago who was ready
or murder. II was asked. he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Will Be With Phs of Irish Meuse With Gene Pauete Missing

Giants Mack is a little chagrined at
the loss Of the series with the Cards
and is anxious for his athletes to re-
deem themselves by coming through In
the games with the Giants and also the
series with the Pills, which will come
later
y visitor at the camp of the As yes
tcrday was President Powers, Of the
Mobile club lie came TO talk with
Connie in regard TO tho games to be
played with his team Milton Stock, the
Cards holdOut third bascman. IL work
ing ont with Mobile, according 10
Powers. who AYERS the former phillie
witt not don uniform until his demand
for n SlJ.Ow contract is met.
Yesterday was u dull day in camp.
Manager Mack allowed thc boys TO do
iusl Hhout'aS they pleased. Some elected
to 60 fishing. others went over to see
th" sulphur mines, while a goodly mum
bcr decided to take Il iaunt to the bali
park. both in the morning and after
noon. Tho work vas Of the lghtest
character and consisted of merely bat
ting and fielding practice
Connie wandered in the direction "
the ball field in the afternoon and while
th" players were NJ work pointed out
10 several Of them mistakes while at
bat. Pitcher BiGbCe is gradually round
ing into form He has taken his infected
hand out Of tho sling and is now able
/ to get Somc exercise running around the
ball pnrk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
MEUSEL MAY PLAY
FIRST FOR PILLS
Will Be Given Tryout by Bill
Donovan in Absence Of
PauIette
HITS, BUT CAN'T THROW
by SPICE HALL

gainesville. Fla. March 81 This
season the Phllies will have now first
baseman This isn't exactly pleasant
news, as Gene PauIottr was considered
one of the best in the business. but
Gene won be around Broad street and
Lehigh avenue unless the big, uncx.
pected hapens. In his shoes Irish
MeuSel probably will cavort.
Irish had good record last season
IN the outticd. He did everything well
except throwing He was the twelfth
best hitter in IN" National League and
was trimmed only by "Cy" Williams
on the Phils. Irish average was .30S.
Meusel had a tryout several times &;
first when the PhillieS were minus the
services of Paulctte and Fred !rs.,CTuS.
and he did fairly we'll. He has an,o
played first on the ronst BESIDES that.
Bill Donovan has to have a first sackcr.
and he believes the best thing to do is
TO try Meusel. for that will give much
more certain batting power than If he
picked up cinsS \ player or some
one else who might be rnttling good
fielder, bur not a major league hitter.
Meuscl cannot throw. Everybody
knows that. but first bnseman Is
seldom called upon to throw. For eX
ample. in the four games that Wash
ington recently played the Philies
there was only one throw required OF
the two first baspmen. and that was
when Nick Altrock had to throw tc
second base TO complete his famous
triple play.
Meu>cl canAthrow 10 the plate and
to second pc chances are that hc
wouldn't hav 10 maze neg ncross
the diamond to third half dozen time
in n season. So that's that.
Meusel has not yet arrived at The
PhillioS camp, but as soon ~ hC does
Bill Donovan is going to, have. hin
fitted with a first sacker's mitt and see
what he can do. If he doesn't make
good Bill have to find Someon" else. but
ne believes that Meuscl will fill the
ticket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
ButterWorth's Hard Game

The HuttnrwOr,h hr". which mad" an
.nviable record in industrial cage circles this
wear. wit Oppose Nativity tonigh' at tho
former hall. Allegheny avenue and Miller
street, and great game is anticipated aS
The teams hail from the same section and
are rivals. But'Prworth viii Use its regu-
lar iire-uD which contains many former
Eastern LeaGu"rs. including Bill Black and
Joe McNHmc-. forwards. "Sunn"'' DpecleI .
center. and Bl Hahn and Cy Smcndinger.
guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Canadian Oarsmen May
Boycott Buffalo Races

Toronto. March 22.--OHicials Of
the Canadian Association of ANA.
tear Oarsmen today hinted at Il
'reprisal' against the American
Association of Oarsmcn for deciding
o hold its regatta Mt Buffalo June
20 and 80. the date on which the
Canadian Henley at st. GATHERINGS
always has been held.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Canadian
organization. declaring that they
have been ignored. indicated that
instead Of sending their usual crews
across the border. they would boy
"ott the Buffalo races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
A MEXICAN LEAGUE attorney ask,
RAIN HALTED GAME
Penn Charter and Germantown II. S
Played Two Innings

Rain interrupted the opening s"hOlas-
tie baseball game Of the season yes
terday. This mean act on the pnrt of
lupe Pluv came in the third inning
Of the practice game between the Penn
Charter aud Germantown High Schools
a. Queen Lane.
Up to the time that the showers put
the game on ice, neither nine had made
tally. Only on" man had reached
first base. and he died trying to pilfcr
the keystone sack.
Harvey. Of Penn Charter. and kauf
man. of the t1ivcdcns. famed four bat
tcrs each. and neither twirler had
yielded n hit. The runner that reached
frs, got there wien Second Ra>omau
Carbrrry. Of Germantown. booted an
easy grOundCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
GReeNLEAF VS.. De LAUGH
worlds Champion Pocket eiIiiardist
Meets Local Player Today

KaIph t,r""nI"af. worlds champion
ock'l bllinrd player, will meet Will
2am D"lMugh. of Germantown, this
l'r"r"" al the Brunswick pocket bill
ara rnrI"r>, - South Eighth street .
u 20 point match.
rlo" viii start AZ = 30 y. m. IN the
Sn' arena tonight Grrnnlcaf will play
6he worId
we champion providcd large crowd
IL" H!Shl with plenty of thrills when
,r W '"a'"d Harmon. l25 to 81.
IT." game was filled with spectaculHr
["%,> ,,% 'bI'f kept the gallery on it's feet.
ne >ror" by innings follows:
'Nr'II"" 4 r. - ! II ~ II 10 "a o u Il
ESsrmon-~o 10 80 o>i o0liI4 Il
,HH'"r" GI"elrraf IA. Harmon. 81 High
"erh'"at. "a, Harmon. 80
l,rS,'nn e"'n ', {. desires to Dooh games with
Nan - ,"amS Dr. J. Il. Carroll, T+7
''m IN'r}-siNth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
oriscoll to Run Hurdles Here

Boston March -. !. W prisColl. Cautain
Of tho RUsInn cn'IcTa r'acK team and one Of
the vountrys fastest runne-s 70" quarter
rnll,, on IN" fiai. announced TODAY his in'nu.
ion NJ training for IN" vac" I.t that dls.
,auc,, over hurdles at the Penn relay games
prIsruII slNY 'Ip can take tho ia rriers almost
in stride. and ,Sp.Ctg to maintain much OF
his natural speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

by certain writer what | would do
II So-and So. one of my stars. didn {
run out his hits
What | said was this "Ilcll run
ont his hits. He's all right and I'm
not looking for any trouble.
But I was quoted to this effect; II
So and So calling the player by name }
starts loafng on me I'll take his uni
form off and make II groundkcepcr out
of him
II said nothing Of the sort. but for
ing mp my club
There is no such thing as being too
careful in quoting any one. The II
never said it. always comes too late
to do any good
The buffers Spring Song
ShiD me SOmcrherc from mV office
Where iN uCrcr hear phone.
Where iH sec no stamping market
Nor ticd UhO rants loan.
Where the wditing tuirirdy beCkOnS
wiz Mstp br0SSic shot.
As the bunker sands are whirIiug
And NE niblick'a buruing hot.
BY Figures
VOt CAN prove nv figures thai
L heavy smggers-viz.. Ruth nnt
Meusel-wil strike out slang fol
paddle the ozoncl more than any others
Ruth was whitfield eighty times ant
Meuscl scvcnty-two.
You eau also show by figures thai
the ST. Louis Browns accumulated 22lt
total bases last season while th" lank'
were gathering 2203. Yet Brown slug
gers struck out only 330 times. ngains'
62G club swinging exhibition on thu
part of the lanks.
Meaning again that YOU can use tho
figures to prove whatever you care t'
prove.
A MEXICAN LEAGUE attorney aske'
for poslponemcnt Of White So
case. Says he hasn't had time TO So
cure evidence. Well. the big smear only
: bnbbled out eighteen months ago. That
all One might say more. but wha
would he the use!
Copvrtght i9aL An rights reSs'rcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Baseball Clubs in General


Provided
who
baseball uniform
and
the
unorm b in
the o
o
origin q, will A. d. viii
A. ID q
foI |
Respectfully yours.
ANTHONY DE GEORGE,
264l E. Clearfeld st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Applause was liberal" nays the former
Phla de ph!an when I missed pu'l Th"N
grunted in disa ppqintmrnt II sarN one
Loose won the "hampIunship nv keeping ms
ball straight down the middle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

4 now outlet for the rivalry existing he
tween Los Angeles and san Francisco spTans
m whnn EdiIo IsOoS came 70 s T. and
cOppad the northern California championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The defeat NJ the home taIofF gave m" san
Franciscans considerable OF an ache meath
the collar Loos says tho hOmr gallery gave
him the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The P-nnsylvania open golf championship
,vil IL. played over the Merton east course
AUGUST 81 The state amut-ur will be PLAYED
on IN, same course September /, and ),
as announced late yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

les how r " Har,ey. Pine Nalev heat
he Young Hercules FOR the Rnllaair title last
w"ek. Augustus was 3 up tn the q IN only
20 miss y short putt and lose i've holes
straight He looked good toward tho end Of
the N; round I'll h. assa ss'nated n putt
o. the thirty NTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Ellsworth Augustus NAV Bo N" Longest
amateur driver in the Cuurrv though We vc
seen him ride crn. and wUuldr put - mat
strong, ns the clevelnnder mis- them low ana
depends on RON. But yUuI Ie guJ 80 season
distance with some cold -Chiscl putilnE That 2
whore Augustus takes the nuse-spin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Boots and Saddle

General MenOcai carries top weight
in the feature race of today's card nj
Havana and appears the class Of the
race \ return TO Kentucky form would
make All Right Sir dangerous con-
lender. lluocnic should be closeup at
a mile and sixteenth
Horses in other races in good form
are. First Ilyercs. Bitter Biting.
Athgarven. Second u. A. Jones.
Lyric. Gray Rump. Third l.cgotal.
Ramuu. San Diego. Fifth Big Idea
La Crosse. MAY Rose. Sixth-lic.
Buck Nail, Top Rung.
The $40 900 cuban Produce stakes decided
SUNDAY, going 20 the Ammonia stable =
Datusn. leaves only one hiR stake To no dc
Cded A. IN" HuNann meeting that being IN,
Cuban DerbT. slj,0OO. which IL % be- run
reNt sunday. he closing dav Of the me"'
II Is not unlikely hat the Ammonia StabI
Peter Pan colt. Aiken. IS entered and wi
be ridden hy Rodrguo8. Senior Fernando
is thu owner Of the Ammonia stable whicl
ir II should win he DERBY. viii lead AfUsr
GoldbiOt' IN Winnings for the meeting.
The hooHruek"rs m Havana presented
pedestal after his victory in tho produca
stakes. Had IL" hg'Ir" been oT gOld instnad
Of bronze n IS proba vi" tho buokmakers
would hnN" not missed II. Tor they ar" NOR.
han $500 600 ahead of tho players this
meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

F1SDlIORlUM A a SMITH A.
al. TnnxNH EVENING. NIATCG gen
~ w. PHIIA. JOE WILLING
oihER GOOD DOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Bury Former Phi Pitcher Today

burlington March - "GII' vickery,
former member ~ tho Philadelphia National
lsaEua ba srhalI team IN tho davs NJ Harry
Wrirh' will b" bur,"d today from ths
undertaking raT'ors Of William Slack Sons.