davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
FIGHT ON WALTON
Politicians and Bankers
Alarmed at Progress
of Farmers League
MEETING NEXT WEEK
Candidates and Bankers Will
Lay Plans 10 Defeat Wal
ton for Nomination

OKLAHOMA CITY, juno AS
n sequel to the conferences held IN
Tulsa early I'm 'ho week. participated
In by democratic politicians and
several rcprcscrtatiycs Of big bual.
ness, n meeting has becn arranged
Tor Tuesday juno G, at oklahoma
City TO discuss tho organization OF
counter movement to combat what
Ia referred 10 as 'the menace OF So
wctism IN oklahoma"
Rig Fight on WALTON.
II IL cNpe. too TO organize the large
financial institution into n powerful
opposition 10 the Furmcr-Luho hor
league IN oklahoma nnd to flood the
state with literature and speakers
TO oppose the league advance. This
method Of attack upon Mayor wal
tons candidacy for governor was
decided upon at the Tulsa confer
ence, and is understood TO have had
the approval of those who orc
financing other candidates. Among
those reported 10 be sponsoring
the movement are Judge g, y. Amcs,
Judge Sam ". Hayes, &. -. Davis OF
oklahoma city. and Charles II. Pc
ters of Tulsa, Representative OF
the large banks and public service
corporations have been asked TO Mt
tend the meeting Tuesday 10 assist
in pcrfectIng an organization and
raise funds for the campaign.
business l. Alarmed.
From those connected with the
movement 1t Is learned that banking
and corporation interests In the state
hnve become alarmed at the tre-
mendous growth Of the Farmer
Labor league whlch advocates n
state bank for deposit of state
funds, state owcrship of tho Okla
homa Natural Gas company and
drastic reductions In utility rates.
No action In expected to be taken
at the conference relative TO in
dorsement OF n candidate for gov
ernor against Walton In the demo-
cratic primary, although such a
move II in prospect to be cOnsum-
mated after the filing period closes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

when for about three days we ate
downtown, becnuse OF quarrel that
was caused by us being a llt:le late
one day to dinner.
'Tn 1915, my half-brother was III
at San Antonio. and ] went down
there 20 see him and later brought
him back 10 Oklahoma, stopping at
Doctor Jergescns home In Drum,
right, where the latter was then
living.
The witness testified that his
brother wanted him TO stay during
the winter with him there and
study medicine. He said he did and
Doctor Jcrgesen took care OF his
half-brother during that winter.
Present During Quarrel.
Tho witness said he was present
at the time OF n quarrel between his
brother and wife which led TO their
separation and n division of prop
erty
The quarrel was over telephone
conversation which the doctor had
with the mother OF nurse at the
hospital which operated in Drum
right. The mother Mrs. Smith
asked n her daughter could be let
off for the afternoon TO go to a wild
west show.
Mrs. Jergesen became suspicious
Mt once and asked him who no was
talking to. the witness said
HE jokingly replied that II was
his sweety. Mrs. Jergcsen became
very angry and they had many bit.
ter words" The OUTCOME OF the
quarrel was .that articles of separa.
tion we're drawn up In which DR.
Jerge5en gave TO his wife all hi,
property which In worth at this time
about $4,000 or 100000. Jergeser
| said.
In refuting statements previous
ly stated by defense witnesses thai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

she refused her husband the right
| OF u divorce.
Bringing her testimony down 10
| the events Immediately preceding
| tho shooting, Mrs JcrgeHen said she
| had received n copy Of her husband y
| petition for u divorce and re-
straining order 10 keep her away
| from her home. She had gone to the
house To get some personal effects
she said. and her husband came in
the meantime. driving up In his car
ana parking 1t In the rear OF their
| home.
Doctor Jergescn had become an
Rercd upon finding her at home, she
said
wife Tells Of Shooting.
"Ilo said. How soon can you got
| out Of hore2 and ! told him az soon
as ] could get my clothes. He sat
down In a chair by tho hall tree
and I went out TO get some clothes
off the clotheslinc. when came
back ho began luarrellng with me
and ] said. please let mo stay here
| at home with my children. Please
don't drive me away When said
that he jumped up and he raised his
hand and started to strike me and
l saw he was angry and fired.
1t seemed like a cloud came be-
| fore me and all / could see was some
blood on his head and l ran out the
front door and went TO Mrs. Hard
,narriod ,o VII. a., u' n'a'' ,,
m nn .iuu 10 mrs' harues,ys daugh-
va ,V,u ,,e 70 go OUT snu i men
ond M ~, oU 'pD Ia, naok uoor ol OUT house ,,,
anu ny oIuost poy; VINO was with
h.. tnen vent INSIDE
>, T,s ,ns hnns ovrsesen @ sun snc .heh %eh'
MRS, Is,oM Wei'S, oross.0xon,,n.,,o, ,..
.pon ss-examnation, MRS.
.ersesen dehied that she sent her
s'i,,, 81" nv '.e nouso 20 mus the gun
w" wn'oi, she n,ul uohe tne snoot-
tssSr,, 80, . ' du,ss y, i,osecuto,
Nlrkpatrlck sre showed the exac,
ahsie at wnich DOCTOR Jergesen had
@ @s h"nu Mnen re htarteu 10 strik'
nu,; ; ~ wss neau UP paIaiiei WI,
u sona iil,neu,a.ey hn IN front OF NJ
49, sne ueionstrateo' she sale
snu nau taNcn tne gun out or IN
L pvuhe. Oh her jacket WIN ne
'e"' s, rnu
..., VI ucr uusDnhn.
mIs. Jerseseh, why ulu you XII
u 49,, nuspahu tne question: iron
inpoerIck came suoueh ana VIII
"ioo'nuss, ,,,.
s'uuoer shook Mrs
oeisrseh tor u moment ana VIII
o'n1'ion, sne replied;
,.,,,waS was aiIalu OF MIN a,
WIS " that you ieared MIN o
was II because you hated himY"
~ ieareu MN,
AT you were AFRAID, Mrs. Jergeser
WHY uiuh you ask Tor projections
} u,o usN.
an" YET you went Dack TO IN
n,uus" knowing ana rearing a.
'",s
wahted 10 get my clothing,
, was tne reply.
Mrs' 'ersesen, you visited you
, nuSo n,,,h ~ company with smeritr NC
uuVuhn severdI times aiterwards-
VIM. u'u you remove from the nous
." thot ,ih,e
me ueicnsc counsel MADE strenu
GUS objection TO the Introduction {
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SPIRIT AWAY NEGRO YOUTH

Attack on Playground Director
Lends TO Repeated Threats.
PARSONS, Kan, June s.--Au-
thorities spirited Willie Gillespie, n
negro youth, to Oswego today. when
Il was learned that repeated threats
agains the youth had been made.
following his alleged knife attack on
l.. Is. Hammond. play ground direc-
tor here last night.
The cutting affray took place on
Hammond demonstrated with Gill;
lespie for using lockers reserved for
white players. Hammond Is suffer-
ing from IA five-inch slash In his
abdomen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

LDa ANGELES. June 3.---Dain-
~ silk garments. two suits. ono
Of white and one OF purple, were
introduced today NJ exhibits In
the preliminary hearing In Ro-
dolph Valentino, actor. on n
charge Of bignmy. They were
presented "a the attire In which
Valentino and his second bride.
Miss Winifrcd Hudnut, whom no
married IN MeNicall, Mexico,
May l3. appeared In public dur
ing their honeymoon a few days
after the marriage at Palm
Springs. Cal, a desert oasis.
II was loft 10 judicial deter
mlnntlon As 10 what the articles
were. tho prosecution contending
that they were pajamas, while
the attorneys for Nalentlpo declar-
ed they were Chinese sllk suits,
They we're identified. however. by
Mrs Alva Hicks OF Palm Springs.
~ tho apparel IN which the hon
cymouncTs appeared.
DR.. Florotta White OF Palm
Springs testified TO having attend
cd the Mexican wedding ceremony
and told OF the bridal company
arriving AZ Palm Springs shortly
after midnight. She said they
went 10 II cottage occupied by
Mime. ALA Nnzimovn, Russian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
MYSTERIOUS LOVE
ENDS IN TRAGEDY
FOR BUSINESS MAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
wlfe,t and nodded her head yes
when asked IL Anderson had an
other wife.
Anderson was lieutenant In the
aviation corps during the war. In
the woman's clippings was one tied
with blue ribbon, the story OF n war
romance, in which the hero was an
airman. '
one of Anderson's clippings told
Of the ease with which divorces
were granted In Independence, Mo.
In the woman's trunk police
found paper with the names OF
80 women. all In Anderson's hand
writing
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June a.
Marie l.. Beal, 20. who Is connected
with the shooting OF Frank Ander-
son In n Kansas City hotel. Is a
nurse. at the Springfield open air
colony near this city. Miss Beal
came to Springfield five months ago
from Dayton, Ohio, which is her
home. She left here a week ago for
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Estrayed by Joe Byrnes, be-
fore Justice White, Dist. 2, a
light red bull, about A years old
o marks. no brand; appraised
S2l by W, NJ. White ADD W.
Vlcks and will be sold Isl
ay in October, 1922.
yed by W. |. McElwee OF
Deforc f. II, White, ]. p,
red COW, age T. years
right hip, figure I in right
ow fork in left; appraised
L \ &WI Hodges, and will
list Monday i'll Sept, 1922.
0 W | McElwee.
ling to Section 4142, chaI
lie 1906, the Com. of elect
meet lst Monday in Oct.
= Poll books and to cor
me, ect.
X. l.. Butler, Com.
.NTED-Few heavy trucks
uliDg lumber from Zion Hill
Ike each 500 to $50 day;
log teams, and mill hands
1927 A. J. Kothe,
1907 Frenchman ST.,
New Orleans, La
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
PARENT-TEACRERS' ASSOCN

On the afternoon of Sept. "a, '22
there was organized at the A.H.S
building a Parent-Teachers associ
alton, with the following officers:
Mrs W. H. jackson, Pres: Mrs
H. F. Stout, Vice; Mrs. l. G. Lea,
Sec.; Mrs. Will Andrews, Treas
Beginning the meeting, de-
lightiul little vocal and instrumen
tai program was rendered by part
Of the music class, consisting Of
Misses West, Lottie Lee Moore,
Vaneil Ball, Marion Causey and
George Stout; and reading byMiss
Christine Causey
Miss Thurza Lamkin, County
Manager, was present, and spoke
convincingly Of the origin, needs
and purpose Of the T. P. A. Fol
lowing her were talks by Madams
Brumfeld and Priest, from Clos
ter P. 7, A., telling OF the great
work that has been done in Clos
ter school through this organiza-
ton. Other members of Gloster
were Madams Robinson and Con-
erly, who said encouraging words.
The next meeting will be held at
A, H, s., Thursday, Sept %, 4 p
m. Every parent is urged to be
present and help to plan and work
for the betterment Of the educa-
ton Of their children.
Do not forget the date
Reporter.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Special Election.

1t appearing that petitions con
tanning the names OF the majority
Of the resident Qualified Electors
of Zion Hill Consolidated School
have been filed asking for an E.
lection to determine whether said
District shall issue bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 for the purpose OF
building and equipping the school
building.
1t is ordered that a special Elec
ton be held on Saturday, Sept
emEer 30, 1922, at Zion Hill pre-
cinct in Amite County, Missis.
sippi, and at said election all res
ident qualified electors Of said dist
may vote.
And the Election Commission
ers are hereby directed to meet
and give notice Of said Election as
required by law and to provide
and furnish a sufficient number
Of tickets to hold said Election
and to contain the words For the
Bond Issue, Against Bond Issue.
and to do all things for the hold.
ing of said Election as provided
hy law.
This 7th day Of Sept. 1922.
f. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Notice of Special Election

In compliance with an order
issued by the Board of Superyis-
ors Of Amite Co., and directed tC
the Commissioners Of Amite Co.
Miss ; notice is hereby given
that an election will be held
on September 80, 1922, at Zion
Hill voting precinct in Supervis
or Dist No. to vote on a school
bond issue of $4,000, and at said
election ell resident qualiGd elec
tors may vote:
Signed, Sept. s, 1922.
W. l.. Tatum
W. Pratt Smith
X. l.. Butler.
Commissioners of Election.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
NOtiCe of Trustee Sale of Land

Notice is hereby given that un.
Ter the authority in a deed of trust
given by ]. W. Fielder to me as
Trustee on February !, 1919, re.
corded on page 207 Of Book II Of
Trust Deeds on Land in the Office
# the Chancery Clerk Of AmitC
:ounty, Mississippi, default hav
ing been made in the payment O.
the Indebtedness therein mention.
ed, and having been requested by
the holder thereof to do so, | will
sell the e Il Of ne Il; e u Of $
WI less 20 acres off the west side;
sw 4 Of 9 e 4 and the n W 4 of s
4 less 10 acres off the north sidt
being ITO acres more or less il
section 8, township 2, range 5, o.
Amite county, Mississippi, at the
North Door of the court house il
the Town Of Liberty, in said cour
ty, this place being selected by me,
within legal hours on October 16,
1922, at public outcry for cash, to
the highest bidder.
Justin J. Cassidy, Trustee
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Notice of School Bond Issue

Notice is hereby given that Pet
itions signed by the majority of the
qualified electors residing in the
Zion Hill Consolidated School Dist
praying for an election to determine
whether or not said district shall is
sue bonds in the sum of S5O0O.0C
for the purpose of building school
house, and equipment of same and
for school purposes generally, have
been filed, and that unless cause can
be shown to the contrary the Board
Supervisors Of Amite County, Miss
will at its September meeting 1929,
order said election to be held.
This Aug. 9th, 1922,
f. G. Nelson Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
PROGRAM

For County Teachers Associ,
alton, September 80, 1000 A.
NJ, Court House, Liberty, Miss
l. In what subject do rura
children like most, Miss Evu
rynes.
2. Assignment of Lesson
( Long or Short), Prof. Linns
Anders aud Miss Dixie Whit.
'ngOtn.
8. Standardized Test ano
heir Value, Prof. J. II. Parker
md Mrs. Robinson.
4. Should a teacher indulge
IN Politics and to what extent
Prof. W. H. LeFIors and Mrs
Bessie Lea.
NOON
(All are requested to be back
at Court House at P. NJ
Round Table discussion on
How to Study and Teaching
How to Study" 1st chapter Prof.
H. F. Stout, End chapter Prof.
W. f. Cotton.
Questions prepared by Prof
L. 7. Burris.
Prof. R. A. Maddox, Pres.
Miss Thurza Lamkin, Sec
WANTED: Unencumbered
House Kesper-fOmily two.
Private Box 1873, Fernwood,
When you have visitors tell us
Lost, near Tangipahoa
river, Sept. 4, one Tarpaulin
12x16
H X kirkland,
Liberty, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

Int & sink i'd on co I'm bds 6,OCC
Repay loan int genl i'd $4,000
E. G. NELSON, Clerk
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Liberty, 8-23-'2

WANTED-Cotton pickers;
white or colored; Will pay $1.25
per hundred pounds. For fur,
ther particulars wIite
DR.. E, NJ, Causey,
Merigold, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
STATEMET

OF the financial condition Of
Liberty Bank located at Liberty in
the County of Amite, State of Miss
issippi, at the close OF busipess
Sept. Is, 1922, made to the Board
OF Bank Examiners.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
Notice TO Bidders !!

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors Of Amite
Co.. Miss, will at its Oct. meet
ing, 1922, receive bids for the
following bridge on New Road
across Tickfaw near N. A Travis
n dist No. 5.
The Board Of Supervisors re-
serve the right to reject any and
all bids.
Ordered at Liberty, Miss, this
Z day OF Sept, 1922.
E. G. Nelson, Clerk
Remember The Herald can
fill your order for Tom bstones.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The Examination for white
teachers will be held in Liberty
on Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day, Aug 81, Sep l & 2; also or
Sept. s, 9th, 10th; and for color.
ed teachers, 2nd and 4th FRIDAY
and Saturday of April.
Examinations will be Thurs.
days for whites, only.
J. N. Steele, Co Supt Ed.
Amite County, Miss
Liberty, 8-23-'22.
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
MCCOnlb, Liberty-GIOSter
Auto Line
DAILY SERVICE
REGULAR SCHEDULE

Car will leave Miller Holel, Clos
ter, for McC omb every morning
at S:l5; arrive at Liberty at 8; Nc
Comb at II o'clock.
Car leaves McComb, |. G. Depot
every morning at 9:15; arriving at
Liberty 10 o'clock; at Gloster at
II o'clock.
Returning, leaves GloVter at
2:l5 p. M, reaching Liberty
3 o'clock, McC omb at 5 o'clock.
Car leaving McComb at 1880
for Liberty every day. Stops ov-
er night; leaves Liberty each NOR.
ming at 7 o'clock for Gloster.
Stop over in Liberty each way
Is minutes.
RATES ONE WAY
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22
ANTE CO., MISS. BUDGET

The Beard Of Supervisors OF the
county Of Amite, Miss, has adopt
ed the following as the estimated
budget Of County Expenses for the
year beginning Sept. 1st, 1926, and
ending Sept. lst, 1923, and will
make levy for taxes to pay said it.
ems unless prevented from sd do
in the manner provided by law:
General Expenses, including
Court, Supervisors, Court House,
Schools, etc.
Tick Eradication work $1,000
Bridges & bdg repairs 10000
Schools other than special q, ,435
Supervisors dist No. /
Int & sink i'd gravel I'd bds 10000
-" " genl " " 1900
Maintain i'd for gravel rds 1000
Genl rd levy for I'd wk 5000
Dist No. 2
Int & sink i'd gravel I'd 1000
" " " genl bond 1000
Maintenance gravel 1900
4 I / /
The Southern herald., 1922-09-22

HEMSTITCHlNG & Picoting
Attachment; superior device; fits
ANY sewing machine; attaches
firmly; easily adjusted. Price
$500 delivered, with complete in
structions and samples of work.
Orders filled promptly. Superior
Hemstitching Attachmet Co., 500
Starr St., Corpus Christi, Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
READY o ROOSEVELT SMOKER TOMORROW a
.Amboy and Pittsburgh
Play In Title Tourney

the honor of playing the opening
match in the tournament. 1t Is not
known as yet what team will OPP
pose it.
One of the teams about which a
great amount of interest is centered
is the Pueblo. Colorado, team. This
team no doubt IL travelling the
greatest distance of any entered in
order I o play and they have a big
reputation.
Practically all of the teams are
being accompanied by a band OF
loyal rooters and the Perth Amboy
team will not be an exception as
many volley ball fans plan to see
the games.
The double elimination system is
to be used in the tourney, which
means that il a team is defeated in
a match, 1t will not be eliminated
from the contest. but will play an
other team which also was defeated.
IL defeated a second time, however,
a team is put of the tournament.
The winner Of the final contests be-
tween the teams which lost their
first matches will then play the un-
defeated team.
A practice session of the local
varsity will be held Friday night
at GAS o'clock in the "Y'' gym and
a best three u Of five game match
with Railway has been arranged by
Manager Sam Miller to be played en-
the Amboy court next Monday night.
These will be the last games played
by the local team prior to the OPEN
Ing of the tournament Friday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

Johnny Carroll, Chrome light
weight, is in first class shape for his
eight round bout with Joe Warren,
The Beau Brummel boxer OF Newark.
iE the main event on the card for
the first annual smoker and all star
show Of the Roosevelt firemen to be
staged in Coughlin's auditorium.
Roosevelt, tomorrow night.
Carroll during the past two weeks
has been training faithfully for this
go, inasmuch as he has a bout sched-
uled with Willy Curry of staten. Is
land at the show of the Center A. Z.
In this city, and also has been prom
isad a number of other ring engage
ments. A victory over Warren will
give Carroll a big chance of getting
matched up for several bouts in
Newark and vicinity.
Roosevelt fans who have followed
their favorite from place to place
wherever he boxes, will be out
strong tomorrow night to witness
their representative in what prac-
tically il els ring bout in his home
town. Carroll is the most popular OF
any boxer in this vicinity.
Warren has established a real
record for himself in Newark and
vicinity, having met some OF me pest
men in his class. Word from New
ark IS to the effect that Warren also
Ii in great shape for this bout.
The six round semi-hnal event on
this card will bring together
sturdy O'Leary of South Amboy
and Johnny Moon of Carteret. The
fans will witness plenty of action in
this event.
Another bout of great interest to
the fans cf Chrome is the one in
which Charley Morris Of tina section
will battle Young Mack of EHza beth.
This is a four round 60. Morris re-
Gently fought at the Police Social
Club show in this city. Bill Martin
of Railway and Young Coughrin OF
South River have been matched to
meet in another four round event.
tYoung Hertz Of Carteret and Young
Beaver of Elizabeth in a bout the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

ROLL
In Women's Tournament
Which Started at Thum's
Alleys Monday Night

Representatives of the Aauehonga
Athletic Club Of Tottenville have
entered in the women's bowling
tournament at Thum's alleys. New
York City. which started on Monday
night.
In the five man team match the
scores rolled by the Tottenville
women for a total of 1875 follow:
Mrs. James Hodge-153, 158, 179.
Miss Caroline Slaight-1s2, III,
los.
Mrs. Joseph Bedell-13s. 1o4. 123.
Mrs. Henry Schultz-123, 12S, 126.
Miss Sarah Van Dusen-134, lis.
ss.
In the doubles. Mrs. Hodge rolled
1T and 214; Mrs. Bedell, 127
112 and 125: Miss Slaight. los. lib
and 14s, and Miss Van Dusen. l6S
LAT and 11S.
The singles are scheduled to be
bowled next Wednesday night on the
same alleys. Prizes will be awarded
May IL. Last year. Mrs. Hodge and
other Aquehonga bowlers carried
OF numerous prizes in the New York
City championship event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19
TR|ANGLES ARE
To PLAY AGAIN
Return Game With Speed
ways in Audo Court Sat-
urday Night

Although practically every fan
who witnessed the contest between
Newark Triangles and the Perth
Amboy Speedways on the Audito-
rum cour. last Saturday night. reg
istered an opinion that the local rep
resentatives would not be successful
in defeating the Newarkers playing
two hand dribble IL they played
them every day in the week, this
team has been rebooked TO oppose
the Auditorium basketeers this Sat
rrday night and the game will be
played two hand .dribble through
out.
The Triangles have been rebook-
ed at the request of the Speedway
PLAYERS who are of the opinion that
they can cutscore the Essex county
quintet. The Triangles twice defeat
ed the Roosevelt Separates on the
borough court and this fact is signi
fcant enough to show the strength
Of the Newarkers.
In Saturdays game the Speedways
shot fouls like they never did be-
fore and that was responsible Tor
their being in the going throughout.
They were held to four baskets. a
feat not accomplished in a game
on the Auditorium court before this
season. The Triangles scored eight
baskets and apparently were In a
position to make two pointers when
ever they desired.
Cremmers. the big pivot man OF
the Triangles, Denberg. Schwartz.
Fem, starr and Cohen will be on
hand for action in the return game.
and the Speedways will lineup in
regular fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-19

beaten. There is n player in this
vicinity who a play Handerhan to
a st" and that basketeer is Rune
Allen, coach of the YIN. H. A. team.
Monday night the Y. NJ. H. A.
team was put through a practice
session in preparation for the game
tomorrow night, and it is said Coach
Allen gave Sher an illustration OF
how he plays the Speedway advance
man.
In previous contests Handerhan
and Sher have had interesting tus-
sizes, and a biz majority of the fans
who come out for tomorrow nights
game will center their attention on
these two players. The remainder
of the players on the Y. NJ. II. a.
team have doped cut how they will
hold their W with the speedway
players so that the result OF n
game is expected to rest on the
playing of Handerhan and Sher.
Y. NJ. II. A. fans are confident
that their team will down n coli
ors of the strong local representa-
tive team and there are many others
who are of the opinion that the as
ISOLATION team has a big advantage
in playing the game on the McClel-
Ian street court.
Fans from South Amboy, Totem
Vile, New Brunswick. Woodbridge
and Roosevelt are expected out to
witness this game. 1t will be the
last game this season for the asso-
citation team and the third from the
last for the Speedways. Chuck So
lador will hold the whistle.