davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Lar2dis Refuses
To Act ON Sale
OF Akron Team
Commission Holds Issue Is
for the League TO Decide;
Owners to Ask Injunction

CHICAGO, March 16.-Judge K. M.
Lands, commissioner of baseball. af-
ter considering the dispute involving
the franchise of the Akron, Ohio, club.
Of the International League, ruled to-
day that the controversy should be set
tied by the league. Officials of the
Akron club informally presented the
case to Judge Landis The league de-
sires to transfer the franchise to
Newark, n. j., and Akron is fighting
to retain it.
Judge Lands also referred the ap-
peal for reinstatement filed by Johnny
RED" Corridor to John II. Farrell,
secretary of the National Association
of Minor Leagues, for decision. Cor
ridon desires to play with the St.
Joseph, No, club. Of the Western
League.
AKRON, Ohio, March 16.-U. D.
Thomas, president of the Akron Exhi-
bition Company, tonight announced he
would file suit for an injunction re-
stralning the International Paseball
League from selling the Akron fran
chise.
Thomas's announcement followed
Commissioner Landis's ruling that the
controversy between Akron stockhold-
ers and the league regarding the sale
of the franchise should be settled bv
the league.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Cobb Plans to Carry
Is Men This Season,

DETROIT, March 16.-The Detroit
Amerlcans may carry several more
men on the club roster after the cham
Plonship season opens than they have
IN previous years, according to word
from from the San Antonio training camp.
Manager Cobb, it is said, wishes to
retain at least ten pitchers, six in
fielders, five outfielders and three
catchers.
Heretofore the club has carried not
more than twenty-five players, includ- :
ing eight pitchers Cobb is to meet
President Navin during the week to
discuss the matter, and it is consid- :
cred possible the full twenty five ma n
team may be decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Dartmouth Football Plans

In the first statement he had made
since his appointment as head coach of
the Dartmouth football team Jackson
/: Cannell, speaking last night before
300 members of the Alumni Association
at its annual dinner at the Hotel Penn
sylvania, made it clear that so long AS
ne remains in charge Dartmouth's pol-
icy will be to seek out and train men
who have had little football experience
tie aims to have a strong reserve of
second string players, not only for
emergency use during the season but
to fill gaps occasioned each year
through graduation and failure in
scholarship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
T.. e.. N. Y. Swimmers
Lose All Contests
10 Columbia Team

Columbia swimmers had an easy
time defeating the boys of the City
College OF New York in all events last
night. In the water polo contest
Columbia won by 49 to 5. Eberhardt
was victorious in the shorter races,
being first in the SO and 1OO-yard con-
tests.
The summary:
SO yards-Won by Eberhardt. Columbia
ShFystal Columbia; second: Lehrman. c.
G. n Y, third Time. 0:b9.
100 yards-Won by Eberhardt, Colur,
ba: Loundes. Columbia. second: Haaf C.
C. y. Y, third. Time. 0:59.
22o yards - Won by schn. Columbia
Ge},h Eehrman h,a {; tb,rd G. , ~ see9nd steffens
200 yard relay - Won by Cournb bia
tChrystal Loundes. Bernard Cowan)
G. c. N. y. (Ashworth. Kraup. Wray, Nc.
Tague). Time. :4S As.
Plunge-Won by Mahar, Columbia. 81
feet Werson. Columbia. 64 feet; Fink
c. G. N. Y, SO feet.
Dive Won by Balbach, Columbia
81 40 points; Slater. Columbia, 90 Sic
po ints; Josepher. c. c. N. T., az 4-lC
points.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Dod gers Outclass
Browns With Bat.
But Lose, Z to 4

BOGALUSA, La, March 16.-The ST.
Louis Browns were outbatted almost
two hits to one BY the Brooklyn Dod-
gers here this afternoon. but the st.
Louis aggregation walked off with the
victory. 7 to 4. The Browns punched
their hits for three runs in the third
and repeated the trick in the sixth ses-
sion,
Al Mamaux started off In the box for
the Brooklyns, but he let one run slip
over in the second and in the third he
was bombarded royalty. Mitchell re-
placed him after the fireworks were
over and held the American Leaguers
in check until the sixth, when he, too,
was touched for shower of bngles.
The Dodgers staged a rally in the
eighth, but could gather only three
runs. Davis travelled at top speed for
the six innings he faced Robbies men,
allowing six hits and only one tally
Cullop was hit hard in the three ses-
sions he stayed in the center Of the
diamond.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Three Clubs Admitted
10 Squash Association

The St. Louis Racquets Club, the St..
LOUIS University Club and the Hart
Iord (Conn.) club have been admitted
to the National Squash Tennis Asso-
clatlon. These teams will be eligible
1or the metropolitan and national
championships which are played an
nually in this city.
lhey were taken into the fold at the
lhnuai meeting Of the association, held
GERS were elected as follows: prcsi-
dent, Livingston Platt; vice-president
n. ID. Harvey; treasurer, /. II. Cornell.
secretary, John w. Appel jr
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Walsh, One-Tin,e
Yankee, to Manage
Ne,unrk BaIL Team,

PRESIDENT ROY MACK, of the
Newark International League
Baseball Club, announced last night
that he had signed Jimmy Walsh,
former center fielder on the New
York, Boston and PHILADELPHIA
American League teams, as manager
for his team.
The Newark club will play it's
schedule of games for the 1921 sea-
son on the old Federal League
grounds at Harrison, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

0C OCL IO-lIlCIIO IOWs
The players, formerly under suspen-
sion from the club, have now had their
connections Herewith permanently sew
cred. Those to whom the notice was
directed are Charles Risberg, Fred
McMullin, Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch
George Weaver, G. p. Williams and
E. V. Cicotte. The communication fol-
lows:
"On or about September IS, 1920,
you and each of you were notified
Of your indefinite suspension as
member Of the Chicago American
League Baseball Club (the White
SoX).
"As you We're then notified, your
suspension was brought about by
information which came to the un-
dersigned directly involving you and
each of you i'll the baseball scandal
concerning the world series of 1919.
Additional information received since
that date has confirmed the belief
that your actions have been detr-
mental to the reputation of the club
and entirely Inconsistent with YOUR
Obligations to it,
Investigation of conditions sur
rounding your connection with organ
lied baseball has induced the con
clusion that the undersigned does
not desire any further contractual
or other business relations with you,
or either of you, and consequently
hereby formally notifies you, and
each of you, of the undersigne
election Gin pursuance of every right
SO to do arising from the terms of
the contracts existing at the time of
the suspension above referred to or
otherwlse) to terminate any and all
existing contracts between you and
each of you and the undersigned,
and the undersigned hereby notifies
you of your discharge from any and
all employment and of the under
slgned's election to terminate all it's
liabilities and obligations under any
and all contracts now or heretofore
existing between you, and each of
you and the undersigned.
"CHARLES COMISKEY {"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Peck Stars With Stick
At Shreveport Practice

SHREVEPORT, La, March 16-The
Yankee squad remaining here under the
direction of Bob Connery and Frank
Roth went through the usual practice
to-day Among those left behind are
Shawkey, Hoyt, Peck and Collins, who
just arrived yesterday. Frank Baker is
expected to arrive here tomorrow.
In the batting practice to-day Pitch
and Hit served 'em up for the slug
gers Peck took his regular turn at
bat and soaked many a wicked liner.
French fielding around shortstop dur
ing the infeld practice was close to
hachie. Tex, to-day, when the New
style at third, while Hawks covered
first. Skinner, an outfelder, was sta
toned at second.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Champion Beaten at Suuash

Reginald Koome, the Glass B cham
pion of the Yale Club, vas defeated in
g three game match of squash tennis
Yesterday afternoon in the Yale cham
pionship meet by Kenneth O'Brien. The
score was 1913, 1910, 15-7. Lind
sey bradford won from G. NJ. Day,
l5-8, 15-1; Carol Cooney defeated
H. &. Holt, 15-1, 15-7, and Clyde
l5-fO 1I-2
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Laske1. and Cuban
In Tie at Chess
After Fifty Moves
Capablanca Earns a Draw
After German Takes In
itiative in World Title Test

HAVANA, March 16.-The first game
for the chess championship of the
world, between Jose R. Capablanca, of
Cuba, and Dr.. Emanuel Lasker, of Ger
many, resulted in draw tonight after
fifty moves.
The game was played on two success
sive nights, covering a period of four
hours and two hours and As minutes
respectively. Play Will be resumed to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Boston Team Wins on Ice

BOSTON, March 16.-By defeating
Cleveland tonight, 3 to /, the Boston
Athletic Association hockey team sent
the semi-finals of the United States
Amateur Hockey Association cham
p'onshlp into tie. Two more games
VIII De played, at Cleveland on Friday
ana Saturday, to determine whether
boston or Cleveland shall meet Eve
leth, Minnesota. in the finals for thu
championship.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
N. Y. U. Baseball Squad
OFF TO SoutI, SUNDAY

= Fifteen players will be taken South
sunday with the New York UNIVERSITY,
baseball squad. They include Nelson.
lst base; Liss, I'd base; Flynn, short
stop; Baker, Sd. Bay Goeller Batc :
ana Welnhelmer, outhelders; DratYe
ana Z. eheehy, catchers; Captain Delaney,
Robertson and Hirschfield, pitchers
Manager Hauser, Coach Krichell and
captain Hathaway, director of ath-
ietlcs. win accompany the team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Mechanics Five Wins Again

The Mechanics and Metals National
Bank basketball team defeated the
Trust five by score Of 80
to Is at the 9th Coast Artillery
Armory last night, in the Bankers Ath-
leNc League series. The work of
OHara and Stensland for the Me-
chAnlcs and Blazier for the Equitable
featured the game. 1t marks the six
teenth game so far won by the Me-
chanics, with no defeat this season,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Dana Wins Squash Match

Anderson Dana defeated Murray Tay-
lor in the first semi-fnal match for
the Harvard Club squash tennis cham
pionship yesterday afternoon. The
score was 15--3, 15-7, 15-1O. Prem
tlss Sanger and John w. Appel ir. will
meet in the other bracket TO-DAY and
the winner will clash with Dana for
the title on a date to be set.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Bowling Leaders UNCHANGED

BUFFALO, March 16-S. Fairly, Of
Toronto, topped the bowlcrs in the sim
giles event Of the American Bowling
Congress t9urnament s5a cent, for to-day but
among the first ten. E. kuhnle and F..
Wenger, Of Port Clinton, Ohio, were
the high two-man rollers for the day,
with a total OF 1,l71 pins
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
First 1921 Football Casualty

', COLUMBUS, Ohio, March l6.-With
bon' Fctcotf, Toledo star lineman on
last years freshman team, nursing a
broken nose. Ohio States football
squad has suffered its first 1921 cas-
ualty. Petcoff was injured in scrim-
mage which forms part of Coach
Wllce's spring training schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
The score:
Totals ..8s4i424Il3I Total, ..sl7 s27,3l
'Batted for MOZART In ninth inning.
tBatted FOR Davis In sixth inning.

st. Lous.,... o l 3 x-7
Left on es-Brooklyn, 4: ST. Louis. g.
Two base hits-Konetchy. Taylor. Mamaux,
Gerber. Sister. Tobin. Three base hit
Johnston. Sacrifices Gleason, jacobson,
Tobn. First base on errors--St. Louis 3.
stolen bases-Sisler. Wetzel. Tobin. Neis
double plays-Davis and Gerber; Gleason,
GERBER and Sisler; Olson and Konetchy:
Gleason and Sisler Bases on balls-Oft
Manau--. 2; off Mitchell. .. Struck out
Sy Mamaux, .; by Davis |: by Mitchell
by MOZART. i. by Cullop, 2. Hit by
pitcher--By Mitchell (Gerber) Passed
ball-Billings. H!ts-Off Mamaux In 3
In 8; Off MOZART. In Q; or Cullop. in =
urnpires-khm and Leiheld. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Bid $4,000 for Negro Pitcher

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. March 16.-Re-
ports were received here to-day that
the Boston club of the New CONT
mental League had offered 5000 to the
providence Continental! League club
Tor steel Arm" Dickey, negro pitcher,
VINO was credited with winning the
negro southern League championship
for Knoxville last season.
-, Furnished Rooms to Lot and Boarders
M.at Manted problems solved through The
man 30o0.-Adytu
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Myers Signs Will, Red Soy

BOSTON, March 16.-The Red Sox
holdouts began to run to cover OF con-
tracts to-day when Elmer Myers, the
pitcher, who was obtained from Cleve-
land last year, reported at Hot Springs
training Headquarters, diSnatches said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Ceddes Guest at Tennis Dinner

Jullan s. Myrick, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association.
announced at the meeting Of the com.
mlttee in charge of the dinner to he
gwen the Davis Cup team on April %
that Sir. Auckland Geddes, Ambassa-
dor to the United States from Great
Britain, would be a guest of honor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Former Pitt Star to Coach

PlTTSBURGH, March 1s.-Guy M.
Williamson, former star athlete at the
University OF Pittsburgh, has been
signed as coach for the freshmen base
pail squad, it was announced to-day by
the athletic council. He will assume
his duties next Monday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
: z = . 7 Z
Y 1 AKnN Il.
totals 30 IA II II II II Totals. .. ga 8 u a i
'Batted for Ferguson In eighth inning.
Batted for Pertica in seventh inning.
-Batted for Malher In Gig htia inni,ln

'4'a0Vuu lOF W amer IN elghth INNING.
%ew York 9 3 2 x-14
st. kouis.. 0 2 0 o. 8
TWO base hits-Bodie, Sherdei Roth
Shotton, Mueller Three base hit-Meusel
Hs me runs,,,-Bodie. Ruth. Fournier Sac
inSes s - Diilho, fer Hornsby. Mitchell
stolen bases-Schang Hofmann. Left on
oases-New York. Z; ST Louis 8. Double
piays-Fewster and Mitchell; Mitchell and
Rewster Bases on balls---OH Piercey Q ::
of Sherdel, 2; off Pertica, 2; off Ferguson
l.; on Walker, il off Riviere. q Struck
out-By Piercey, 6; by Sherdei. /. by Per-
tlca, by Ferguson. /: by Walker g. Hit
by pitcher-By Sherdel (Ward) Hits-Off
sherdel, In 3 innings; off Pertica in 3 !:
on Walker. in i; of Riviere . in /; off
Piercey. in 5: off Ferg uson. in 3 of
Clifford, none In /. Umpires-Moriarty
and Rankin. Time OF gane-2;l0.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
St. Peters Prem Five Wins

st. Peters Prep OF Jersey City de-
Feated Rutgers Prep, SO to 80, in the
preliminary game for the basketball
championship of New Jersey Prep
schools. The game was played in the
Stanley Gymnasium, Newark, yester-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Phil Lewis Beats Baker

Phil Lewis, of Newark, was awarded
the judges decision over "Kiddy"
Baker, New York featherweight, after
monwealth Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Totals ..al 8 "a "A Il Totals. .27 q Q
'Batted for Zimatore In third inning.
TBatted for Iaplack In ninth inning.
+Batted for Shea In fourth inning

Giants. ...... o ks
Stolen bases-Burns. Frisch Sacrifices
hniseley. Rapp. Two-base hits-Bancroft
booe. Home runs-Brown. Shea. Double
play.-Euller, Patterson and Hencrv. Hits
on Zlmatore, In ? innings: off Shea
IN a. Bases on balls-ON Zimatore, 8:
or Shea, :; off Davis. A. off zaplack. l.
struck out-By Shea, 3; by Sallee l. Wild
ptches-Shea. Zaplack Umpire--Mr Bren-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Babes CIOut Clears House
Beyond Right Field Fence
Louisiana Town Declares Half Holiday i'm Honor of
Bambino's First Visit, and Capacity Crowd
Sees the Big League Mines i'm Fast Contest
BY r. ]. Kellv

LAKE CHARLES La. March l6The Yankees
from their
by defeating Branch Rckey Cardinals
here this
the lead the
hand throughout the although the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Athletics Turn on Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 16.-Con-
ME Mack's Athletics de eated the Beau
mont Texas Leaguers in a well-played
game here to-day, 8 to L. Hasty and
Naylor held the Southerns to three
hits
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Return Match for Horernans

Edouard Horemans. the European
champion, and Welker Cochran, will
meet in return match at 1872 balkline
Billiards at Daly's next week. They
vii! play 4,800 points, in blocks of 400
twice day. Cochran recently de-
Horemans in DetroftFs
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Cornell Calls Football Men

ITHACA, N. Y, March 16.-Cornell
has issued call for applicants for the
1921 football team. Spring practice
VIII be held as soon as weather per-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Coniskey Seuers Al Relations
With Seuep Indicted PLAYERS
Owner Of White Sox Terminates Contracts Existing
at lime of Suspension

CHICAGO, March 16Chares Cmsky president
American League baseball club to-day all relations
White Sox scandal These
under grand jury indictments will
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Squadron A Polo Team
Easily Beats Princeton

The Princeton polo team was routed
by the mallet wieldcrs of Troop G,
Squadron A, in the latters drill half
at Ninety-fourth Street and Madison
Avenue last night. The score was 8 to
2. Two chukkers of ten minutes each
were played. but it did not require
more than three minutes to determine
whlch side possessed the better team
The soldiers registered five goals in
the first half. while holding the col
leglans scoreless, Lyon, No. man.
made four of these. In the second
chukkcr Captain Ceballos scored two
spectacular goals for the winners.
Philips, at No. 2, played a sensational
game for Troop c.
The Linz
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Chau6eurs looking for steady positions
should dnsert an advertisement under Stu
alton W&nted--Male. in to-morrow's Tribune
ia wptds 25o.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
The line-,lp:

SQUADRON a CD Pos Princeton CD
~ t, Vn NO. l......... st adler
Phillips. ......... No. Hall
CeDallos. Ba cS. .......... Stillwell
Goals-First chukker Lyon 90. Phil.
lps second chukker; Phillips (2) Ceballos
90 Stadler. Stillwel Referce-R e
Strawbridse jr. Timekeeper--C e Dan
iorth Jr. Time Of halves--lO mlnutes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
WATER POLO
Columbia l49l-

IL it,ue oeI ger 80. IL l,illlng
bia-Touch goals. 8: thrown goals,
|; foul goals. l. c. c. n. Y.-Foul goals. g.
Referee-Jofn Curran, n. Y. A. c. Time
Ell ght minute halves
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

three times at bat. That was single
rast Mitchell in the eighth inning. He
came up in the third with the bases
flled and only one out. but poked q
line drive right at Mitchell, who CON
Ferted it into double play.
The sore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Lew McCarty, formerly of the Giants,
assumed the catching burden for the
Cardinals in the sixth inning He re-
mained behind the bat for only two
innings, but during that time was
credited with six putouts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-06-17

) NJ @tJtn inject man pic! ntebr
Il. 80. So .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
GUARDS IN REVIEW
BEFORE governor
Military Pageant Held at Mt.
Cretna in Honor OF
+ prouIs Visit
BEGIN DAY AND NIGHT HIKE

spec,ai Di,patch to Evening Pptic Ledger
Camp Sieerfoos. Mt. Gretna. Pa,
July 2l.-Governor Sproul, com
mander in chief of the Pennsylvania
National Guard. arrived in camp today
accompanied by Mrs. Sproul. Mayor II.
V. Babcock. of Pittsburgh. and Brig
adler General Frank u. Beary, adju-
tant general of the National Guard.
They were the guests Of Major General
William G.. Price. the commanding Of
6cer at division headquarters. together
with General Richard Coulter, com
mander ofth Fifty fifth Infantry Bri-
gade: Colonel Robert NJ. Vail. Of the
109th Regiment. and Colonel Edward
Martin. of the 10th.
A brigade review was held this after
noon in honor of the Governor.
The entire brigade leaves today for
the day and might hike into the Cone
WACO Valley. 1t was hoped to start the
maneuver at noon. but the arrival OF
the Governor delayed the plans of the
division commander.
cam mighty glad to be here" was
the Governors first comment upon
reaching camp. 81 hope to run dovn
from Harrisburg during each of tn,
encampment periods IL possible and will
also pay visit TO the Tobyhanna
camp"
He will leave late this afternoon foi
his home at Lapidea Manor, near Ches
ter, accompanied by Mrs. Sproul. ThC
rest of the guests will return to Har'
rtsburg tonight.
All the muster rolls will be finished
this evening. Each commander will b
able to carry home the check for hi
officers and men. This is the first tim'
that the rolls we're finished before tn,
men broke camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

and private life. from Ocean, Burlins-
ton. Mercer, Hunterdon and Monmouth
Counties. The review Is to take place
at 4 o'clock and will follow the big
reception and luncheon which the Gov
ernor will hold for the visiting guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

Lightning Kills n. r. Flssnnan
Easton, Pa, July 21. - Edward
Mutchler, thirty FIVE years old OF this
city. a Iehish Valley Railroad fiagman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
GIRL WINS FREE BICYCLE
AFTER IL DAYS EFF0RJ
Boy Took Longer, but Both Now
Are Proud Owners Of Bikes

Twelve year old Thelma Pofen-
berger won her Black Beauty Bicycle
in the PUBLIC LEDGER contest inside
of twelve days. and she writes TO say
how pleased she is with her prize.
Thelma, who lives at S13 North
Forty. first street. is anticipating rideI
with her sister in the park. and says
she has been busy showing her prize
around among her friends. She gives
credit TO her father, sister and school
mate for helping get the subscriptions.
Thelma is pupil in the Belmont
School. Forty first and Brown streets.
George ID. Beck is another winner.
George. who is only nine years old, Is
direct and brief in his comments, but
he Is little sport and intends TO help
cousin who Lives little further out
in the country" to try and get one, too.
1t took him three weeks TO get the re-
quired thirty five subscriptions to the
Evening, Morning and Sunday PUBLIC
LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

districts under the command Of Briga-
dier General Borden.
Plans for the maneuver were made
late Yesterday by General Borden, Col
onel Thorne, Major Winterton, Captain
Perry, Colonel Price, of Camden, and
Colonel Edward Phillips, Of Newark.
The problem takes up the work Of the
brigade Immediately after its landing on
the shore at Sea Girt from troop ships,
which arrived under cover OF darkness
and heavily conveyed. The troops must
press at once 10 secure the important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

railroad junction at the village Of Farm
ingdale, and, II possible, extend their
operations ever further toward Trenton
and the main line Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
In their movement westward the men
are being given instruction in advance
guard work. upon which the greatest
stress Is being laid by the instructors.
The regimental commanders were ac-
quainted with the purposes of the move
ment up to the stage which will be
reached about two miles west OF here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21

was instantly killed dur;n- .,,.
electric storm while we s<,e,
n box.csr In the locs, 'andins y
he was struck BY lishtnir ysrds WI,
entered ,i r;,t his head and passed cut iss y W
,ne n.n, risht foot, shattetins that hat rsn ssscnsl
Mutcn,sf wos standing one member
front Of the caboose. This % cs. cs d
damaged; but the caboose wss W. n
two. All OF his clothing wa wa. sp''t I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-21
INVADING TROOPS
LAND AT SEA G|RT
Jersey National Guard Units
March on Farmingdale
for Sham Battle
GOVERNOR DAY TOMORROW

Special Dispatch TO Everino Pubiie Lcdocr
Camp Edwards, Sea Grit, July 21.--
The Fifty seventh Infantry Brigade,
New Jersey National Guard, landed sue &.
cessfully today in their invasion Of Cen 4.
tral New Jersey and are reported TO
be pressing westward in the direction
Of Farmingdale.
These are the latest reports on the
big war game that the troops Of the
18th and Hath Infantry Regiments are
playing today in the outlaying country