davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29
Things We Think
III NGs OTHERS THINK, AND
WHAT WE THINK OF THE
THINGS OTHERS THINK


A st. Paul man wants a divorce be
cause his wife won't let him in the
house. Another union up against a
lockout.
q q - O - o
His enemies admire the man who
has made them honestly.
/ (: - 9 - o
The person who is maturity a loud
talker has a big handicap to over
come.
Z. - @ - @
A man capable of forming an opin-
ion or II possessing that qualifica-
ton, incapable of telling a fib. can
not qualify as juror in this en-
lightened age.
If every person did as his con-
science dictates the census enumera-
tor in hades would lose his job.
o. - @ - o
2 Did you ever see man reading
the church page of a daily in a street
car?
o - o -
Some people stab you in the back
because they can't look you in the
face
8 - o -@
Some selfish-made men rest their
claim to eternal fame upon that one
job.
8 - o - o
Pouting doesn't make a girl look
pretty, but 1t sometimes gets her
things that good looks won't.
o - o - @
II we could only collect silver on
some OF our golden promises what
fine old place this world would be.
8 - %
1t is a sad condition of affairs.
but we imagine God will be lenient
with the boy who takes the life Of
his father in protecting the mother.
and with the mother who protects
her children in the same manner.
o. o %
The ships that you expect to come
in are. no doubt. the ones that pass
in the night.
o -
When a man has trouble in spend
ing his income he can easily awaken
the tender feeling OF, some young
girl who is willing to lift that bur-
den from his shoulders.
@ = o 20
The way educational institutions
are springing up in the west, Boston
will soon be has been"
8 - o - o
Sunshine will make a sour milk
pan sweet and take the crouch out
of your disposition.
@ % %
What's the use stealing time that
you can't use?
% - @ - %
A single large fault in a person
attracts more attention than a num-
Der of small ones.
o - o - o
If man succeeds in doing every
thing his wife thinks him capable of
he will be mighty big man in the
community.
8 o %
Some people get round-shouldered
by carrying the burdens imposed up
on them by living square life.
O = @ %
Good nature Is its own reward.
8 - o %
Some folks order their bodies ere
mated Just to keep from giving the
devil his due.
- 9 %
1t takes young married woman
quite a while to get used to being
left out of the unmarried peoples
doings.
o. o %
When the rules OF the air are put
in force we presume It will be strict
ly understood that the ship that has
taken a tumble has the right OF way
over all others.
%-% %
When a girl is married the parents
might as well make the best OF It, for
the girl will have enough to put up
with anyway.
9 - . %
When girl gets to having beaus
you will notice that her picture, TAX
en- in the semi-nude while a baby.
has been surreptitiously removed
from the family album and secreted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29
Society


Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Erdly and Mr..
and Mrs. Alma Clayton of Salt Lake
City motored here and spent day
in the canyon this week the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Griffin.
Col. and Mrs. H. r. Perry and
daughter, Miss Laurlett are in this
city on their way to Honolulu. While
here they will be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Thompson.
10 Q
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. r.
Niece was hostess at one OF the
most charmingly arranged parties OF
the season. II was a card luncheon
given at her home. The decorations
which were very clever and unique
were all in the halloween idea. The
lighting scheme was carried out
with Jack O'Lanterns and the pre-
dominating colors were yellow and
black. Mrs. MCGEE was assisted by
Mrs. z. s. Bulge and Mrs. John
Christensen. A three course luncheon
was served followed by bridge and
five hundred.
Miss Gretta Parkinson of Rex
burg has returned to her home after
pleasant weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. B. Ames.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Bulge spent
last week end in Salt Lake City
Miss Alice Squires the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Squires entertained on Thursday ev-
ening with delightful masquerade
halloween party. The spacious
rooms were delightful with varied
decoration OF ghosts, black cats,
witches and other halloween fea-
lures. Dancing was the feature OF
the evening with dainty light re-
freshments. There were fifty guests
in attendance.
Miss Ruth Whitmore Of Salt Lake
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Leo
NJ. Squires. during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Salt
Lake spent last week end here the
guests of the Mrs. F. L. Richards.
Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Richards sister
and the Millers have lately return
ed from Australia where they have
spent some time.
Mrs. Jos. r. Quincy entertained
at dinner one evening this week
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow
en- of Salt Lake City.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. W. w. Woodside.
Mrs. Holly is expecting to enter
tain at a couple OF tables of bridge
this afternoon at her apartments on
East Center.
The Stewards will entertain at a
family party this evening in honor
of their father ]. q. Stewards sew
enty-seventh birthday anniversary.
The party will be given in the Stew
art Block where good program
consisting OF musical numbers, songs
family "reminiscences and also one
act play by the following grand
children. The Misses Portia and Jul
ia Stewart. Vida Anderson, Vera
Stewart and Messrs La Won Hum
phreys and ]. z. Stewart, the third.
A delicious luncheon will be served
and dancing enjoyed by the children
and grand children who now num-
Der fifty-five.
Earnest w. Oldham entertained
his french club and a few friends
last evening at the home OF his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. e. p. Oldham.
At the conclusion refreshments was
served.
g Sc
On an evening OF last week Miss
Allie Porter entertained at a card
and dancing party. The guests num-
bered eight Dainty refreshments
were served and most enjoyable
evening spent.
%
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M.
S. Eccles entertained at a bridge
Irnchann ~ tho ITotog EccIao The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

His enemies admire the man who
has made them honestly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

The person who is maturity a loud
talker has big handicap to over
come.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. M.
s. Eccles entertained at bridge
luncheon at the Hotel Eccles. The
decorations were all in shades OF
Autumn yellow. Luncheon was SER
we'd and cards enjoyed following.
Handsome boquets of yellow chry-
santhemums were given the high
scores at each table. There were.
sixty guests in attendance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

On an evening of last week Miss
Allie Porter entertained at card
and dancing party. The guests num-
bered eight. Dainty refreshments
were served and most enjoyable
evening spent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

A st. Paul man wants a divorce b,
cause his wife won't let him in tn,
house. Another union up against {
lockout.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Holly is expecting to enter
tain at couple OF tables of bridge
this afternoon at her apartments on
East Center.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Earnest w. Oldham entertained
his french club and few friends
last evening at the home OF his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Oldham.
At the conclusion refreshments was
served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Among the prettiest of fall social
affairs was the trouseau tea given
Monday by Miss Lettie jacobson at
her home. A variety of fall flowers
were arranged effectively about the
rooms and the tea table was graeed
with a cluny lace cloth with chry-
santhemums in a crystal holder as
a center. Assisting Miss Jacobson in
receiving were her mother, Mrs. Ju-
Illus Jacobson and her sister, La Rue,
while Mrs. w. r. skidmore and Miss
Jessie Carter presided in the dining
room. About one hundred and TWEEN
ty five guests called.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Salt
Lake spent last week end here the
guests of the Mrs. F. L. Richards.
Mrs. Miller is Mrs. Richards sister
and the Millers have lately return
ed from Australia where they have
spent some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Miss Ruth Whitmore OF Salt Lake
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
NJ. Squires. during the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Mrs. s. e. Needham entertained
on last Sunday with a dinner. A
pretty centerpiece with yellow chry-
santhemums graced the table where
covers were laid for eight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Miss Crowshaw who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs, M. M. Reese,
returned to her home in Pocatello,
the first of the week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Jos. p. Quincy entertained
at dinner one evening this week
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bow
en- of Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

A man capable of forming an opin-
ion or If possessing that qualifica-
ton, incapable Of. telling fib. can
not qualify as juror in this en-.
lightened age
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Miss Gretta Parkinson of Rex
burg has returned to her home after
a pleasant weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs A. B. Ames.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-10-29

Mrs. Julia Petty, DR.. A. W. Petty,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Petty Of ogden
motored up and spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, M. Reese.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

At the head of the Pittsburgh pitch
ing clan is Cooper, very much vet
eran, who is having a regular satin
lined time Of 1t. When the records
were compiled recently he had won
fourteen games and lost two. That's
more than Matty and some Of the
other stars were won't to win when
everybody talked pitchers to the ei~
clusion of everything else.
Three Recruits Starring.
Next to Cooper comes Glazner. with
about a six-to-one account in his
favor as a winning pitcher, and this
is his first year in the National
League. Pretty excellent figures.
these. 1t is true that he has been
taken out of some games. but when
you give him six to one you also
rate him as the other pitchers are
rated. SO he is getting none the best
Of 1t.
Yellowhorse, the Indian chief. has
been winning for Pittsburgh on a
fiye-to-two basis and he is a kid
pitcher. Never had a chance until
this season with major league COM
pany. Morrison was pulled back
from Birmingham, Ala, and Gibson
showed him right into the thick of
battle and he has won twice. once
in a thirteen-inning game. Nothing
weak about that. Zinn has broken
even. He has been in major COM
many before, but this is his first time
in the National League and he
Evening star., 1921-07-08
D. c. CHESSMAN VICTOR
Whitaker Scores in Masters Tour
ney, But Turover and Sournin
Are Beaten.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-The third
round Of the chess masters tourna-
ment here is played today.
In the second round OF play yester-
day Whitaker of Washington won,
but Turnover and Sournin, two other
capital entrants. were defeated IN
extended matches. Summary:
David Janowski. champion OF
France. defeated Capt. J. B. Harvey.
Fenelon Falls. Ontario. Canada. in
thirty-nine moves. -.
N. r. Whitaker, Washington. dis
posed Of NJ. Lotowski, Los Angeles.
in thirty-five moves.
M. D. Hago, New York. defeated L
8. Turnover, Washington. in fifty
moves.
Samuel Fator. Chicago. vanquished
six moves.
s. T. Sharp. Philadelphia. bested V.
Sournin, Washington. in forty-two
moves.
The game between Frank J: Mar
shall. champion Of the United states.
and Charles Jaffe. New York. was ad-
journed for the second time.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
TASK FOR WESTOVERS
Must Play Good Base Ball to Win
Majority Of Seven Contests
Remaining on List,

westover Athletic Clubs nine will
have to play much good base ball II
it is to win the majority Of the games
1t has scheduled. Contests with seven
teams have been booked and all OF
the opponents are well above the the
team will face the Tenleytown
Athletic Club Sunday afternoon at s
o'clock. at Friendship Heights. then
encounter the following:
July II. Costello Post. at Rosedale;
ment lot: July 81. Laurel Athletic
Club. at Laurel: August Z. Winston
Athletic Club, at Rosedale: August
81. Bethesda Athletic Club. at Bethes-
da: August %. Boyd Athletic Club.
at Boyd.
Emerald Athletic Club, which has
has listed the following games: July
.. Christ Child Athletic Club: July 10.
Leviathan Athletic Club: July 16.
Brookmonts: July II. Herzls: July 18,
Petworths; July %. Cherrydale; July
"a. Potomacs; July 81. Penrose Ath-
!, Eurekas: August 13. Riversides;
August IA. Del Ray: August 20. Bowie;
August 21, Knickebockers: August
%. Peerless Athletic Club.
Pluto Athletic Club is ready to make
matters interesting for any seventeen
or eighteen-year team. For Sunday
engagements. telephone Leo Stock.
North S02-J.
Trinity Athletic Club wants games
with the Linworths. Warwicks and
other fourteen or fifteen year mines.
Send challenges to Norman Hilleary,
1929 34th street.
Mount Rainier Yankees. who are to
play the Pipetown team Sunday, want
engagements with other fourteen-year
clubs. For contests, write Business
Manager Earl Rauman, P. o. box $50,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Treasury Department Colored Ath-
letic Association nine will play Dean
wood at Union Park. Saturday aft
ernoon. The game will start at 4:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

-, List of Their Salaries.
thatithe indicted White Sox players
were not high -salaried men resulted
In the state making public a list OF
salaries. The list is as follows:
Chick Gandil-S666.66 a month Tor
the playing season of six months In
1S19. Not with club in 1920:
Charles Risberg-s3.250 for the
1919 season. plus S1S5.76 for the eN-
ira time required for the world Sc
riea Same contract for 1920.
Buck Weaver-s7.25o for 1919. plus
signed three-year contract in 1919.
Ered McMullin-$500 a month for
season of about six months. Plus
S14e.94 for world series period; $6OO
a month for 1920.
joe Jackson-$1.00 a playing sea
SON month in 1919. plus $29997 Ior
world series period: $4,000 Tor lszo
season.
1919. plus $214.3S for world series
period. Given a bonus of $4,000 arter
1919 series and S1O,0OO a season co"-
tract for 1920.
Claude Williams-$500 a month In
1919. plusa bonus OF 1915. in ac-
cortance with his contract. and an.
other bonus of $500! Contract Tor lS2u
season, $4,000. Received a bonus OF
$500 at the time of his suspension
in the fall of 1920. in accordance
with his contract; $149.s4 extra Tor
1919 world series period. T.
the 1918 season. plus $4,000 bonus
after-the 1919 series. plus S2so.1o FOR
series period: 1920 contract for
Evening star., 1921-07-08
MACKS TIE FOR SEVENTH
Beat Indians While White Sox Lose
Twice to Tiger@Tribe Holds
Scant Lead.

BY trouncing the world champion
Indians while the Tigers were drub-
bing the White Sox in both ends Of a
double the Athletics yesterday
moved into a seventh place tie with
Chicago in the American League.
Each has won thirty games and lost
forty-four. AS a result of it's loss. the
Tribe now holds only a game and a
half lead over the runner-up Yankees.
Moore yielded eight hits, but was
effective in pinches. and beat the
Indians, S to 3. Galloway, Dykes.
Johnny Walker and Welch supported
the pitcher brilliantly. Dykes, Witt
and Galloway batted in most Of the
Athletics tallies.
The Tigers defeated the White Sox.
13 to and 9 to 6. Both games were
suggests. The Cobbmen never were
headed after their four-run rally in
the third inning of the first engage
ment. In the second contest. the
White Sox tied the score in the
seventh. but the Tigers chased over
three markers in the ninth.
Evening star., 1921-07-08

The Central sharpshooters bettered
by two points the mark set in the
competition last year by st. Johns
Military Academy Of Delafield, Wis.
Like other schools. the Mount Pleas
ant institution had a team Of ten boys
firing, but only the five best scores
were considered by the National Rifle
Association in determining a winner.
The target was a three -eighths inch
bulls-eye at fifty feet. and each con-
testant fired twenty rounds. Those
responsible for Centrals victory were
NJ. H. Stow. team captain: r. Hart
shorn, T. D. Gatchel, j. w. Crockett
and T. H. Rider. who scored 200 each.
Other members Of the team. who
made 199 each. were w. Everett. ].
r. Greeley. F. w. Artois. A H. Veitch
and G. A. Ninas.
The team was developed and coach
ed by o. NJ. Shriver of the Marine
Corps. Shriver last year was men,
Der Of the victorious American Olympic
rifle team. Central's success is attrib-
uted largely to the use of a new type Of
front site designed by their coach.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
SCaNANDT'S HIT TELLS
] Defeated When New Dod-
Makes Homer in Tenth.
Cards and Braves Score.

BHBes. Cards and Dodgers scored
vest day in the National League. The
Brate slugged heartily and overcame
the hHds. while the Cards kept them
sely in the first division by over
wheRuing the Phillies. The league
chat ion Dodgers. who threaten to
eme from the lower section. had to
go innings to nose out the Giants.
Sd handt's homer. after two were
out III the tenth. gave the Dodgers
theit8 to win over the Giants. The
hit rs made off Ryan. The Giants
walHFed Ruether for a trio Of tallies
in the opening inning and tied the
coUNSin the eighth with rally that
heought three runs more and drove
Ultch to the showers.
THE Cards downed the Phillies. Is
to g The issue really was settled
in the sixth when tho Cards scored
tfice and assumed the lead, but they
conched their victory by punching
thirteen hits for twelve runs in the
sAventh and eighth. The winners
made twenty hits. four being raped
b ]. Smith.
sOeschger held the Reds to six hits.
while the Braves hammered Marquard
and Donohue and won, 8 to 2. Three
% the winners thirteen safeties were
sommed by Powell.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
ARMY AV|AT0RS SCORE
Rally in Last Inning Brings 50
Victory Over Naval Air Nine
in Potomac League.

Boiling Field aviators. with four
run rally in their final turn at bat.
scored a 9-to-5 victory over Naval
Air Station yesterday in the Potomac
League Hardin of the winners al
lowed eight hits and famed nineteen
batters.
r.. p. Andrews nosed out Western
Union in a 4-to-3 Commercial League
contest. Two singles were all the
losers could get of Goodman's hurl-
ing.
Navy Yard romped to a 15-to-1 vic
tory over Bureau of Engraving and
Printing in the Government League.
Kuhnert. who held the losers to five
hits. led his teams attack with
triple and two singles in five times at
bat.
War Auditors vanquished Annex No.
1, 8 to s, in a Treasury League game.
Both teams fielded poorly.
Union Printers pointed the way to
Naval Hospital in 9-to-7 Depart
mental League engagement. Gowder
Of the losers hit for the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
MAY Investigated Young Pitchers Help Keep Pirates at the Top
1919 NOT FIRST FAKING,
DEFENSE AT TRIAL HINTS

(HCAGO sWth four accepted for the trial of A
Sn alleged gamblers connection with the 1919 base
ball scandal indications today that the picking OF the eight
first asserted would
take the owing to the wide
publicity given the scandal ,o,
indications that the trial further back that 1919
A. the defense
and White
the Detroit
taking done that time
with The O club management.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
PACING STARS IN RACE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July s.-Singie
G, Hal Malone. Red Lanceiot, San
ardo and Louie Grattan. five Of the
5amed to start in the free-for-all
mace. the feature Of today's grand cir
cult program at North Randall;
Jeanette Rankin won the Tavern
"Steak," the feature OF yesterdaye
racing, in straight heats. The event
had a value Of $4,000.
Jeanette Rankin is owned by George
F., Dudley, Youngstown. Ohio. and
was driven by Lon Mcdonald. Her
hest time was 2:06k.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
SMITHS PIGEON BEST.

A grizzle cock. bred by J. Garner and
flown by Edward Smith. finished first in
the 600-mile pigeon flight from West
Point, Ga. to Washington. held under
the auspices of the Northeast Inter-
national Federation Racing Pigeon Club.
First returns, with average speed. in
follow:
Edward Smith, 753.467: l. ]. O'Dea,
737.S05: L. J. O'Dea, 693.2s9: E. F.
Brill, 60S.3O3
Evening star., 1921-07-08
PIERCY'S ARM AILING.

PITTSBURGH, July 8.-Bill Piercy.
the Yankee pitcher. will stay here sew
eral days to have his ailing arm
treated. He will go to the same doc
tor who fixed up the arm Of Carson
Bigbee, the Pirate outfielder. when
that players wing was in bad shape.
There's something the matter with
Piercy's arm at the shoulder. Some
adhesions. the doctor says, and he de-
clares he will have the arm restored
to usefulness in four days.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
PIRATES CHECK RUTH.
He Fails to Hit as Yankees Lose
Exhibition Game,

PITTSBURGH. July S.-The Pitts
burgh Nationals defeated the New
York Americans yesterday in an eX-
hibition game, to 3.
Babe Ruth was called out on
strikes on his first time. flied out to
right field the second time. to center
the third time up an dstruck out on
his fourth trip to the plate.
Robertson of the Pirates knocked
q homer in the third.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
LEAGUE SPLITS SEASON.
Michigan-Ontario Acts to Save
Financial Disaster.

FLINT, Mich, July S.-Clubs of the
Michigan-Ontario Base Ball League
have voted to split the championship
season. beginning the second pennant
race of the year next Monday.
The move was prompted by the fact
that London. Ontario. had so far out
distanced other clubs of the circuit
that lack of interest threatened dis
aster to some of the clubs.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
VETERAN LEADS STRING
BUT ROCKIES CLOSE UP
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ITCHING peaches for Pittsburgh! It's fine record that Pitts
buh has made with its and the huers horues
the Pirates have been batting
DUE because the Pirates have been batting
freely
ball critics, with years knowledge
have said that ipobe league
They right There league pennant to date
pitchers the Pittsburgh club that recorded before
blow spoil all If they don't collapse much the better
Evening star., 1921-07-08

moro or less unseasoned for big
games.
Adams Il Going Strong.
or the older platers Adams IL a
seven-to-three shot on the winning
side. and Hamilton, used in lots OF
games, has managed to break even.
while Carlson, who has not been used
in lots Of games. has done the same
thing.
self al the great excention from the
young pitcher standpoint 1t is as
big a thing as there 10 in this year
of base ball and Pittsburgh peaches
may outpItch that collection of
Brooklyn beauties who were sup
posed to be little superior to any
thing in either major organization.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
CENTRAL'S RIFLE TEAM
SETS NATIONAL RECORD

ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOLS rife holds the national mill
school rife championship according made
~ Rifle Association, earning title the
established perfect
of 1000 for teams representing the lead
victory Central the Asto
DonShip
Evening star., 1921-07-08
HEILMANN AT TOP AGAIN.
Has Profitable Day at Bat, While
Speaker Goes Hitless.

Harry Heilman has retaken the lead
in batting in the American League. The
Tiger outfielder got six hits in nine trips
to the plate yesterday to run his average
pilot. failed in five opportunities. and
dropped to .407.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Racer EQUALS World Mark.

IL ~ the Rancocas stable, yesterday
Won Won the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct and
g furlong set last month at Belmont
park by the selling platter Goaler. The
tine was 1.49. Jockey Sands mad the
mount
Evening star., 1921-07-08
ANZAC RUGBY PLAYERS
TOUR ENGLAND SOON

Australia's rugby team. which is to
tour England soon, will leave Sgd
neV n. S. W.. July % for San Fran
cisco on the first leg Of their journey.
From San Francisco they will go by
train to New York. thence to England
Evening star., 1921-07-08
Pirates Test Twirler.

sP1TTSBURGH. Fs., Jr1v S.-F1oy>
Wheeler, a right-handed pitcher of
Ibndon. Ontario. has been given a
tsy-out by Manager Gibson Of the
P3rates. 1t is probable that he will
b sent to Birmingham under an
optional agreement.