davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
HOLD CONVENTION MONDAY
NIGHT TO NOMINATE
CITY OFFICERS
Call Made by Citizens for Gathering at O'Clock At Court
House = Election Officers Named
BY City Council

Under the law adopted by the las.
legislature officers for the city Of
Grangeville will be named at a con
vention to be held at the court house
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock OF
ficers to be nominated will be a mayor
clerk and ex-officio police judge treas
urer, and two councilnten from each
of the wards.
The law specifies that if the officers
are nominated by convention there
must be forty qualified electors partic.
fpating. Petition is also made for
nominations by petition, in which case
the candidate must have the signatures
of six qualified electors.
In order that the specification of
the new law be complied with and
not let slip by, A F. Parker this week
prepared call for a convention and
circulated 1t among the business men
of the city calling the convention for
Monday night. The convention cali
follows:
Call for Convention
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed qualified electors Of the City
OF Grangeville, Idaho that convention
will be held in the Court house in
Grangeville on Monday the 11rh day of
April, 9121, at the hour of 8 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose Of nominatins
candidates for city officers to be voted
for at the City election to beld in said
City of Grangeville, Idaho, on Tues
day the 26th day of April, 1921 as
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07

follows, to-wit:
Mayor, city clerk, who shall be ex
officio police judge, city treasurer and
two councilmen from each ward of the
city.
The new law governing conventions
in cities of the second class requires
that a convention for the nomination
Of candidates for city officers shall be
attended and participated in by at
least forty qualified electors, and all
persons Qualified to vote are respect
fully requested to attend said meet
ing.
Council Names Officers
Ward No. 1-Judges-R III Amber.
Mrs. A. @. Lanningham, D. A. Jordan.
Clerks-Mrs Lena Markham, Mrs.
Ed. Cawley
Ward No 2-Judges-M B Geary,
Clyde Hamill, Mrs Grant Benedict
Clerks-Mrs. Maude Byron. Mrs.
Page Guthrie.
Ward No 3-Judges-M Fl. Baulch,
j. A Zuver Mrs. Cora Sorrow.
Clerks-Mrs. Emma Gillette. Mrs.
Robert Pugh
Must Register
Under the terms of the new law 1t
is held by the authorities that to par
ticipate in the election all electors
must register with the city clerk at
his office in the Bank Of Camas
Prairie building, which will be open
every business day up to the time of
election.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
COURT POSTPONED

Clerk Henry Telcher OF the district
court has received notification from
Judge Wallace ". Scales that the reg
ular term of the district court for
this county has been postponed from
Monday, April nth. until Monday.
April 18th. on account of the large
amount of business in Nez Perce county
count now being in session at lewis
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
HOLD LEAGUE MEETING

Harold Harris, president of the
Prairie Baseball league, announces
there will be a meeting of the officers
of the league at Grangevill on Satur.
day night of this week. The meeting
is being called for the purpose of ar
ranging the schedule of games for the
season. The league is composed of
four clubs in Idaho and four in Lewis
counties.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
RESIDENCE BURNED

Fire completely destroyed a residence
in the east part Of town on Monday
night, belonging to Geo. Troeh. The
house was located just outside of the
city limits and the fire company was
unable to reach the place in time to
save the property or contents. The
residence was occupied by Mrs Lindsay
who was down town at the time A
defective fiue is said to have been the
cause
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
PURCHASED FINE BULL
ii. e. Sweet to Head Herd With Full
Scotch StOrthOrn.

While in Spokane a couple Of weeks
ago H. Il. Sweet purchased from ].
II. McCroskey & Son, a full Scotch reg
istered Shorthorn bull to place at the
head Of the Sweet herd. The animal
Is coming two years old and is said
to be a perfect specimen Of the Scotch
type, weighing in the neighborhood of
1900 pounds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
A DAUGHTER BORN.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
William Mundt on Tuesday evening.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mundt, in this city. DIR. Stockton was
the attending physician
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

The regular session Of the board of
county commissioners will he conven-
ed at the courr house next Monday.
April 11th. Routine matters will be
given attention.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
LOST RARY SON

Joe Jr. was the name given to the
infant son born to Mr. and Mrs ].
b. Hazelbaker, Thursday, March 31st.
Unfortunately the little one passed
away at birth and the parents are
greatly grieved at their loss The
funeral occurred last Friday, inter
ment being made at Fairview ceme-
terry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
ALBERT s. COSAND DEAD
Afflicted With iii Health for Nmnbes
of Years.

Albert s. Cosand for a number of
years one Of the well known farmers
II this section, passed away at the
family residence in this city on Sat
trday morning, April End, afser a
lingering Illness extending over a per
iod Of years, at the age OF 81 years.
one month and % days.
Deaceased was born In Warren
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE

The last Married Folks dance
the season will be held at the I. o.
Hall ON Wednesday April Is.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express our
sincere appreciation Of the many kind
deeds and sympathy extended during
the illness and death of our husband
and father.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
T|LFORO MAKES FIND OF
RICH ~GOLO.S|LvER ROCK

John Tilford came in from Spring
valley Tuesday, bringing some fine
specimens OF gold and silver bearing
rock from the range of mountains
north OF the silver property of the
Millick brothers
The specimens We're taken from
what appears to be a eontip uation OF
the ledge running through the claims
owned Ivy the Milliek brothers and
others, which have produced some
fine assays OF high-grade silver. The
rock brought in by Mr.. Tilford was a
true picture rock. sprinkled through
out with little points of gold which
could be plainly seen without the aid
OF a glass The rock also displayed
fine layers Of hornsilyer and will run
according TO the opinions OF expert
enced ~prospectors. several thousand
dollars to the ton in gold and silver
The specimens brought in lately
from these claims. located near Cd
gers and Mccoy creeks. in Spring
valley. about -four hours ride by au.
tomohile from Ely. indicate this sec
ton 10 be the most promising for
high-grade silver and gold that has
been discovered in this county for
many years and would undoubtedly
have caused a stampede of miners il
brought into town in the days when
the camp was alive to opportunity.
The Millick brothers are working
steadily OH their original discovery
and have sunk a shaft about seventy
five feet. which is steadily producing
ore that will average better than $50
n ton There is no attempt on the
part Of the owners to boom their
claims. as they expect 10 erect a small
mill and treat the ore.
The trip TO the claims can be made
from Ely by automobile in about four
hours cas- driving over the Osceola
road through Connor's pass and then
north by way OF Spring valley, past
the Cleveland ranch TO Taft. The
road to the new discoveries turns
from the main road near the Taft
schoolhouse a little north OF Mccoy
creek.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Assemblyman Royle
Secures Federal lob

William Royle of East Ely has been
appointed to the field service OF the
department of internal revenue by
Louis A. Spellier. collector OF inter
nal revenue for the district OF Ne
vada. Billy Royle. as he IL gen.
orally known among his many friends
here, was one of the assemblymen
from White Pine county in the recent
legislature and before going into pol
itics was foreman In the Nevada
Northern railway paint shop at East
Fly HIS popularity as a local can
didate vas evidenced by the hand
some vote accorded him at the cleo
ton last November.
Other appointments In this service
made by Mr.. Spellier are Frank Il.
Evans OF Winnemucea and John T.
Walters or Goldfeld. replacing re-
spectively G o. Bonner and Frank
keber. Walters was an assembiyman
during the last session from Esmer-
elda and Evans was also an assem- .
blyman from the same county in the
session OF 1915 ALI are republicans
new field agents entered upon
their duties June |.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
FLOWERS CARRIED BY;
RESCUED BY AUTOCAR

While there were cases OF indiyid-
uals disappointed by fhc non-arrival
of Towers ordered for Memorial Day,
the flowers ordered by the county
and city were received in time, al
though the mishap of their 40 get
ting mere was narrowly ayerted, and
this by the cooperative action OF Gen
eral Manager Hickey of the Nevada
Northern railway and County Com
missioner Fred NJ. Clark.
The flowers we're ordered in Salt
Lake City and shipped over the
Western Pacific for connection with
The Nevada Northern train at Shafter
and should have arrived Saturday
night. But by an oversight the ex-
press messenger failed 10 put the
consignment of at Shafter and the
train had been speeding westward for
some time before the error was no.
ticed. Eventually the flowers were
at Elko and sen back to
Shafter on the next eastbound train.
But at Shafter there was no train To-
receive them and bring them to Ely.
as the passenger train does not run
Sundays and the Sunday freight for
Ely had already left.
The agent ut Shafter was on the
job and notified Ely by wire that the
flowers were there. Mr.. Hickey. on
receipt of this news. notified Mr..
Clark and offered him the use OF the
railway autocar in which to make
the trip To Shafter and bring in the
belated flowers Mr.. Clark did not
delay in accepting the offer and at
sunday afternoon climbed
aboard the railroad fiiyyer for h
long n north. Electrician NJ. l.
Smith wa the engineer-chauffeur ard
got all there vas out OF the little rail-
road bus on the trip up and back
The flower special was laid out about
fifteen minutes by a meeting with the
south-bound freight. but that was the
only delay and at II o'clock Sunday
night Messrs. Clark. Smith. the a
and the flowers had arrived safely In
Ely. The round trip Is 244 miles
Otherwise there would have been
nc flowers for Memorial Day. which
would have been a grieyous situation.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
AMERICAN MARINE
ON LONG JOURNEY

IL you want to 90 somewhere II
can get there by no other mean than
walking. why, just walk. That is
the motto of Corporal II. Flock OF
the United States marine corps. .
Corporal Flock arrived in Ely
Monday. He Is on his way from
" ashington. ID. C.. to Mare Island,
Cal. He set out to walk the long
hike IL need be. but thanks TO the
generous spirit of the American tour
ist and automibiliSts at large. Cor
porai Floeck has had many a lift
along the road that has cheered his
way and eased his feet. In fact. as
he said to a representative of the
News. he has ridden much more than
he has walked
The reason for the long overland
Journey, as given by the marine foot
tourist, is this. He wished to be
transferred to the Pacific coast. His
wife and other relatives are in Cali
fornia and he desired to be in ser
vice nearer his family than the width
of the continent. So he applied for
transfer. The transfer was granted
but ii appears that transfers BY re-
quest carry nc transportation ex.
pense Corporal Flock was at lib
erty to report for duty at Mare Is
land. but he must pay his own way
across. In connection with his rams
fer he was granted a furlough of
thirty days. He left Washington May
8 and the expiration of his furlough
overlook him some distance away
from Mare Island. Seeing his predic-
ament when he arrived in Salt Lake
City. he made affidavit of his situa-
ton and applied for an extension of
furlough. IL was a ase of circnEl-
stances over which he had no control
Corporal Flock has travelled oyer
the Lincoln highway and has had
some interesting experiences. He is
carrying kit and equipment and has
had no difficulty in camping where
night overlook him ard sleeping out
became necessary. He has negotiated
floods and in one instance out in Wy
oming had an argument with a rabid
coyote. where Ii became necessary TO
kill Mr. Coyote His necessary ex-
renses have averaged about a dollar
a day. He made pretty good time
Until he met up with a big storm in
the desert country east of Gold Hill
Utah. Here he experienced his most
otIlouS uclds, anu 0t SufBesteu 10
the representative of the News that
under present travelling conditions
tourists be advised to take the Fish
springs road instead of the cutoff.
Corporal Flock is quite apprecia-
tive OF the treatment accorded him on
his journey and thankful TO all who
have helped him on his way. Coming
into Nevada he was picked up by an
automobile that brought him TO Nc
Gill, and later the same car overlook
him again and landed him in Ely
In Ely Tuesday he met a party OF
tourists travelling from Kansas City
to the coast. and they offered him q
eide. that would take him we'll on to-
ward his destination in California,
and with this party the husky young
marine left yesterday en- what he
looked upon as IN of the last laps
that will take him to hiI new post
OF service at Mare Island and reunion
with his wife and family
Corporal Flock enjoyed his brief
stop in Ely. where he was given the
glad hand and the Ely spirit of good
will was shown to help him on his
way.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
Philbrook and Family
Ooerland to Seattle

{. l. Phiibrook. accompanied by
his wife and son Floyd. expects tn
leave tomorrow for the northwest,
with Seattle rs their ultimate des-
tinatson. They will make the trip
overland 10y automobile, going by
way OF Sacramento. Mr.. Philbrook
has been a resident OF East Ely for
"a number of years and was in the
employ OF the Nevada Northern rail
way in the engineering and water
departments. Some time after re
firing from railroad work he was ap
pointed deputy sheriff for East Ely,
which position he held until the
change of administration resulting
from the election last fall. Since
then he has been located on the Mol
Ter ranch rear East Ely. While his
plans are not fully matured he has
something In view near Seattle, where
he and his family expect 10 locate.
The subscription list of the White
Zine News Ii growing fast. Are you
among the new ones7
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

The subscription list of M White
Pine News IL growing fast. Are you
among the new ones7
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
for POSTMASTER. government clerk.
railway mail. Men. women. Is to 65.
Fol free particulars write J. c. Leon
ard tformer Civil Service Examin.r),
lti Equitable Bldg. Washington, DC.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and Gas Ely for 25c month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02

The Newe delivered in Ely. Central
and East Fly for Csc month,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Amaicm Sports

That the coming baseball season
prcmi>r, to be- the best in recent year.
in the independents ranks Of tine city
is shown by III" number Of teams al
ready booking their schedules and hold
ing baseball practice
The latest Of these independent mines
to make plans for the season is the
Columbia &. C.. Of South Philadelphia.
which made quite n little record last
year among the lirSt-cla,s travelling
teams of tn" city.
At II meeting Of the club held re-
Gently Mike DuIn. VIII" has caught Tor
tn" team for tn" last three seasons. was
appointed to lead and handle the man
agrm"mt of the team this season.
Columbia has again secured III"
grounds &t Front aud Porter streets and
Will. play all the first -ca>> travelling
Inst >cHsuu, ON Saturday and Sunday
ult"rnuunH.
1t will onrm the season on April ".
It, oppnu"nt> are mot vet known. the
fuil"wiug men will rumpus" the Culum-
lila ijur-uu; Rum Stafford Carney and
Sauttrr. pitchers; N"u. liu."ui"rf and
Dunn. ratrhrrS; Kavrnrr. MrFuddrm,
Dieter. Darragh and +. Iilg"udprf. in
feeders; Duh"rty. MrFcttrdg" and
Murrny. Gutii"ldrrS.
All first -cIn~S travelling teams Should
write to business Manager Daniel Nru,
1870 Fitzgerald street.
Black tone juniors d. str. 20 schedule CON
~. WIN hy"S hnvirE n li.s. sam SrA"Ur'@
The Nankrc b. e.. r"usrs'jnr Of former
tH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

,,rtr Camden Eastern League cham
.io,s Iavc full game advantage
t'Cnrmontown for second half hon
o'' ,,.;,h but five games to play. The
~, or ,,r. ipyo1Cd Auditorium Hall last
NN,,i and before an audience that
t,'.,.,,I cvcrv available nook and cor
J,,''n n,on,rrctclv Outplaycd the Germs.
n a.o ~ to 20. The figures really do
Nu' show. tnc suncriOrity uf the victors.
III" rLo frrscvmcn are scheduled to clash
-.,L, ,Lci. Trenton brethren this eve
WV WV. A. thn Third Regiment ArmorN,
,,iI.'Hfion avenue and Mirklc street.
1rI,ro In. born considerable notOricty
I.,, ,m,, ,%c came. and Trenton is said TO
'norsdcring the advisahility of not
.,,o,iro rrovidpd JOhunv Hcckman or
Hscor ", Grimstcad is barred
wc,I thp rdfct hns gone forth. Prcsi-
,.n, Wiliam Jacob SrhctTrr has an
u,,nocJ uem, hi. decision. One of the play
.., must hc suspended. provided they
etI,roJ in the Pom state League or
1oi.cwhc,c last Friday. It is freely. al
,,i,tcJ thcv did appear in tn" Penn
state league
OunprS NOncOmmiital
ThS Trenton franchise is owned fifty e
etty by Harry Walter aud j"i" MANI.
Tra fnrr,cr had little to say about the
a,",tor but his attitude led one to be-
i',.o tbot ne j. ucrfcctlv willing to
oLiJo Lv the rules of the lpagr" aud tn"
Jorrcc or the president. Man2's only
Comment was "wait till the tim" of the
ramr and you will see what will hap
Tho controversy will draw an i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

M iE'N VI Il'l'lNI'' Nv IIlNl'i
1fI willing ro, cocor +, ouosh the
report that she will 90 abroad ON the
American wo,nrn's rolf "tcam" this
,oor o., ,r,or -. !, crnr- ort
''"' "N ''''' ~ y '"''
Once NOR" tn" Local star mas Dc'h
named in n news dispatch rs among
those who will invade. and once moro
w.; '' ,", %" W. ',,' ''' '',, ;u ~ mo, "'os.
N''NN "'''N H'"''N '''' wiz "''
any oceans this year TIL she comes to
Th,+ :, ,Lo .o,ord ,i,pn .hn hos hcru
..,rnr ""' ,nL ha,k" ,%is wi,trr md Mis-
Cnycrlv saws shc ruioyrd the "trip."
i"n'nnsrIy " hrf tlot' :, ~ ior n. it'Ij 90.
in,iJomt,IIy W,,s = G. I,rttS r..
,ha ,'n.tnrn ,'rn,ninrr ,vbn ALWAYS las
,a,, ro,,ni nn,nm,, tln irrndnrt now
O,,,', .I"t .,h' J,EIts r.bn,hn,. shn viii
,,,.,in tIn ,,.i,, with rho mtLrrs hrror.r
in, i',,, .h,t. - t,n Saith hnvr hcrn NIL
n,,.,.,. ' ''''''
""'E r,,,.,.,,,, ,,,oi, ro,.,,, r,r noi
" ,,n,, - ,oI, r,,.
E",h ,I '"|5 ,,,Ir 49,, I,,,,,I ink. ,L.r
IT. IN l"' N,'"E E''' ,,.i,L "H Nry WnrLrr.
Hn' '''S&ru '"H' Hu"', Hn, nhnonJ ",t'. ,,'i'
"'Tn. "'H ",>, WIZ w.. VomInrhcrl. will
i'"'h H.H ",''I n'H' ,N..L ui''.' ., Nv, ,ii.s
l'!"3 on ''' rM, ~" ;,,' ,,,n,,
hN"riN "ai'u' anu ms o'"'S> '"'
interesting ""'" |" 'h' i"'''
Will Miss Mrs. Barlow
No,in,, r.,, ,ho y,nnn's phi,udrIuhrn
, I',,n ,itir lo-t yrnr oFtrr "A
L%rilIt % cup ,m"'ur ,,,.,, ,n,' %Ir. RnnnlJ II
I"IrT nn,I>,, N',r' ~, +. Iowovrr un,ong
'"''''M' "t .i,,oI tn ~, ohrn,I mis-
.n"r' "'''''''''
!'nn' ~ Co. ..,. ,,,,, ,,,.,,.h !. .,,,rL-
III" hTN 'r"'" '"' '',"',' r,,I,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
O,DonneIA Cannot Box

HHtew l"rE, March -Ir wkom Io,
i .l "i@',&a 40 d@Ssn 1T,}%Ts@II # g S5I,r ~"g nc
J. ~ 'u 'u i. iho stellar nrrN,-rnuud bout
nn I mug VIII Not h u.rm.trod to hos
IGt OF the RoXing Cumm.,yinn. O'nnru",i
&W 70 secure licrusr to operate under
MM".ker law and because Of this dcIiu-
tn InS ~ QaaEer City lad Viii Not 10 per.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

Every player who draws n weekly pay
envelope from Dav" Dennis ran second
to the man hr opposed. meaning that
every SkCctCr Gag" performer Outdis-
tanccd his opponent by several city
blocks.
In the matter of field goals this was
demonstrated in the shape Of ten
baskets TO three. The Skrctcrs had
"v"r' thing Including tho bail. Tha:
was the reason the Germs lost. When
they don't have tho ball--samc with
every other club--thry look very bad.
Last night was ono of these OrraSioms.
Even with Mc"hnn getting th" tap.
the home talent did not secure tho pei
let. The obstacles in the way were
M"ssrs. Dicghan and Kerr. who sim
ply ran away from Glasgow and
Powers.
The Camden guards shared the
honorS of tn" evening with DR.. Louis
SugHrmNn. who played one of the
best games or haskrtbaIl seen in the
Eastern I.raGu" this year. Suggy did
III" same away at Rcading and Trcn-
ton. The doctor apparently saves all
his bad nights for the home talent ut
the Hrm"ry. But while Sugarman was
tn" hhght and shining light from a
Camden standpoint. his opponent. FL
nCr hlnCI, played the best Oi any Ot
Ia" Germs. This viii furnish an idea
Of how poor the Suburbanitcs really
were.
Big Lead Crimpcd Works
Camden ran never be accused of not
playing with their heads. This is rc-
served for til" Princeton tiv" in the
intercollegiate League. When the
Skc"trrs started ont with Kerr aud
DnIiu counting from tho field and fol-
lowed closely by two baskets by Sugar
man. they Immediately r">urtcd to II de
fcnsiv" came and "killing rs much
tim" a> possible. The first half ended
1879.
At the start "f the final period they
again bOmbGrdcd the net when Dirghnn
scored twice in quick succession. fol
lowed by basket by Kerr. which ran
the total up to 81 In tn" final ten
minutes Germantown hopes Wrrr raised
when Holman counted twice. Th" los
rrS never had tn" bail t" mak" shots
else they might hav" won n that. II"
their credit it might be added that Of
the fcw chances they did secure. S"v-
rral were mighty close. especially on"
by Meehau ON jump in tn" corner
which iust ran around thr rim.
The field goals Of Tia" evening WCr" {:
Sugarmau. 3; Steele. ; DoIiu, ! {:
Dicghau, >; Kerr. >; GlnSsGow. /;
Holman. >. Camden made ! in
eighteen f"u, throws. whil" German
town Gagged I out of twenty -cght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
Choose the Priin2a
when you Buy
YOU. Electric
Clothes Washer
BECAUSE

We sell il on ,c,, easy tc,n.. Of
pay ymc".
o.s s@y ,1..... ~%"@. +. .. ~r .. ..."~."""- s...
lst~ self ,r,a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02
GERMS OUTCLASSED;
SHELTERS TAKE LEAD
Basketball Statistics

EASTERN LEAGUE
c'r,a,n ". /. rsGs r W /, r.Go
urr' '!nwu ~ ! i33 philndrIn ~ .2Gi
READING 800 COatcs'Ilr 8 ~ 200
This Weeks Schedule
Iorght--rr'niru NJ Camden
IIiiG? ?-G"" ding nt Trenton.
SHturiat IN ntown at philadelphia,
CGaC.NilC at R,ndiug
TNTERCOLLEGItTE LEAGUE
W. T.. re. W. l.. re.
ncnnn.; ! .S33 Princeton. 2 500
DnrtCuih : $50 Columbla 1888
cornell. .5OO NnlC... D 900
Tbs Nrrii's schedule
Tonight Columbia ut Yale.
SGIhaN-Nglr ut PENNSYLVANIA, Prince
ton at tolumbin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

san NntonIo. Tr>.. TN. ,u.u.,. r,rru.
squad alm.Ncd her" inat nl-uD amt was
ordered to start practice today. Assistant
Manager Hugh Jennings will he IN charge
until the rrriyal OF John Mcdraw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-02

rutn out elders. and who RECENTLY signed
with the Chicago Cubs, after being traded