davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-07-20

We extend to these our sympathy
and earnestly pray that the Com.
forter may come.
On July Is, Mr.. Nathan Johnson,
lightweight years died. He was
buried from the home of his grand.
son, Mr.. A. Suberville, 725 Patter-
son street, the following day, Rev.
c. c. Wier officiating. He had been
resident of Algiers for sixty-eight
years, having moved here from his
home in Jackson, ILL.,, when he was
twenty years of age. He had only
one son, Mr.. Nathan Johnson, Jr,
who with his nine grand children
survive him. To these we express
sympathy and pray that God may
comfort. At the close of the burial
services, taps were sounded by
retired army man.
On Tuesday, July IS, 1922, &C.
Cured our first wedding in the new
Church, when Mr.. T. ]. Williams of
Memphis. Tennessee, and Miss Ida
Louise Harvey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. McEkron, were united in
marriage, the Rev. c. c. Wier Of
Miss Harvey touched our
Church life at many points, being
an officer of the Epworth League
and one of our Sunday School teach
ers and member of Mizpah Choir.
While we congratulate Mr.. Williams
and wish for the young couple, in
their future home, all of the
blessings possible, we acknowledge
our loss and pray the blessings Of
God upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bell of Amer
icus, George, were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. T. P. Bell, 237 Ber-
muda street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chaser of
1927 Mazant Street, were visit
ing friends in Algiers last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Hebert, who has
been employed in the city for some
has resigned and will re.
turn to her home in Raceland, La.
The Epworth Leaguers gave a fine
truck ride and watermelon party
last Saturday night
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Catechism class meets Friday at
the Church, $3.50:
Services next Sunday at II a. m,
and 7:45 p. m.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Mount Oiivet Church
Pelican Ave. at olivier ST.
Rev. S. L. Vail, Acting Priest,
in Charge.
Phones: Office, Jackson 1915;
Residence, 1927.
Fisher

Sunday, the 23rd. inst. the Sixth
Sunday after Trinity, the Rev.
Nicholas Rightor, will hold the fol-
lowing services: Celebration of the
Holy Eucharist at 1880 a. m. Church
School at $50 a. m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon at 10:45 a. m. Evening
Prayer and Sermon at 1880 at night.
During the past five months the
Rev. Sidney L. Vail of the Church
of the Annunciation has been in
charge of Mt. Olivet Parish, by ap.
pointment of the Bishop of the Do
cese. His activities have been nee
essarily limited to the holding of the
regular services of the church which
have been conducted without inter-
ruption. and to answering calls wher-
ever his services were desired. To
all such calls he has gladly responded
with promptness.
With the coming of the Rev.
Nicholas Rightor all the various
activities of parochial work will
be resumed.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary
BAPTISMS.

BAPTISMS.
Lucille Rita, daughter of Olivier
Bourgeois, and Bernadette Dumesnil
OF 735 Pacific Avenue. Sponsors.
Doris and Philip Steckler.
Josephine, daughter of Pascal Tai
luto and Sarah Menzio of GIG Alix
street. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy.
Menzio.
Dorothy June Rita, daughter of
Oscar Marcour and zelda Leblanc of
429 Opelousas Avenue. Sponsors.
Rachel and Milton Marcour.
Jeanne Marie, daughter of Walter
Durand and Annette Marie of 621
Pelican Avenue. Sponsors, John C..
Durand and Christine Haag.
Ruth Rita, daughter of John n
Langford and Emily R. Hintz. Spon-
sors. Warren Hotard and Mrs. Amelia
Packard.
Donald Michael, son of Albert TuI.
lier and Clara Permission of $40 Web
ster Street. Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Tullier.
The herald., 1922-07-20
n -
-!
Bofouf
TW%
TROOP No. 80, GOING TO GIMP.


Troop No 80 will carry it's flag
for the first time into the n. o. C..
b. S. Council Scout Camp, fol-
lowed by Scouts Richard Stenhouse,
Roy Drumm, Alvin Covell, Frederick
Kramer, Vincent Trauth, Joseph
Koenigh. Christie Babin, William
Leblanc, Edward Miller, Wellman
Bond and August Wolverton.
This will be troop 32's first real
summer camping trip, it having just
been organized last fall.
The New Orleans Council Boy
Scout Camp is located at Covington,
Louisiana, situated on the banks of
the Bogue Falaya river and sur
rounded by numerous pine trees. 1t
is considered by health experts to be
the healthiest location within the
State of Louisiana.
Self-preservation which Scout
learns in his camplife and in making
use of the things in which he is in
structed, makes him far more useful
to himself and to his community. In
structions in First Aid, Life Saving
as well as Cooking are among the
many things which are carefully
taught a Boy Scout in his Camp life.
Happened At Meeting
Gee, but won't We have fun" Scout
Roy Drumm said as he looked upon
the face of Scout Fat" Stenhouse
and Fat" replied you tell EN- boy:
1t is only We scouts than can enjoy
such things as camping trips"
Little Joseph Koenig while all was
silent said, They, Stenhouse and
Drumm tell us that there is at the
present day a special attraction at
the Boy Scout Camp. have been
wondering ever since what they really
mean"
ROY YKEENAN,
Scribe.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. G C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone A1g. 1873.

Last Sunday morning We missed
many faces from the service; some
of these were from the Mems Choir
and other prominent workers. Some
are out of the city and some have
had sickness and some bereave-
ment and sorrow. There was, how
ever, good music, consisting of an
anthem, and a solo by Mr. H. Wynn
Hickey. At night, we had a splendid
congregation, though a large part
of the congregation was made up
of guests. Mizpah Choir had some
very beautiful music. There was a
splendid anthem and a very pretty
duet by Mines. B. H. Brakeman and
T. ]. Orrell, Jr. The congregation
appreciates the splendid work done
by our Choirs, which adds so much
to the interest in the service.
PERSONALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Lynch are
giving a house party at their home
at Clear Creek, Rapides Parish, near
Lecompte. Among those from here
that We know as being included are
Capt. and Mrs. C. ]. Zatarain, the
family Of Mr.. ]. P. Walters, Mrs.
Rooney. To this number will be
added some other from Morgan
City and Lafayette, making a total
of about twenty-five.
On Friday, July Is, occurred the
death Of Mr.. Henry Krohn, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. VIM. Senat,
3OS Olivier street, and from which
place he was buried the following
day in McDonogh Cemetery with
Rev. c. c. Wier officiating. Mr..
Krohn had been sick and confined
to his room for about nine months,
a victim of the great white plague.
He died at peace surrounded by his
loved ones, who had ministered to
him so tenderly during his sickness.
He has three sisters, who survive
him, Mines. VIM. Senat, ]. T. Ramos
and w. J. Nash. His pail bearers
were his six nephews, who with
other loved ones mourn his taking.
The herald., 1922-07-20
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF

FIRsT BAPTIST CHURCH OF
ALGIERs.
Sunday School-Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Preaching-Sunday II a. IN. and I:SO
D. m.
B. Y =. u, Junior and Senior-Sun-
day evening $50 at X. of p. Hall
Prayer Meeting-Wednesda 7:l5 p.
m, at Pastors home, 230 Verret 81.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY MANI OF
MARY.
verret and Alix sta
Rev. NJ. A. Cotter, Parish Priest; Rev.
j. Guinan, Rev. e. p. McGrath and Rev.
Il. Hayes. assistants.
Phone, Algiers 67S
SERVICES.
Week Dsys--Masses, 8. $50 and Z.
wednesday--S:30.
Sundays. $40. $780, 9 and IL
Bapisms-3-4.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Opelousas Ave.
Rev. c. G. wier. pastor: residence, 2se
Olivier st. Phone Algiers 1873.
SERVICES.
sunday school-9:3O.
Sunday-11 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting-7:3O p. m.
MT. OLIvET CHURCH.
Pelican Ave. and Olivier 1t.
Rev. Nicholas Rightor. Rector
Residence, 32J Olivier st.
Sunday 7:30 a. m-HOly Communion.
Sunday School $50 a. m. Morning Prayer /
and Sermon 10 40 a. Evening prayer
and sermon, 1870 p. m.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and Eliza SITS.
Rev. W. Ii. Hafner. Res. ABS Olivier ST |
Phone Algiers $40.
SERVICES.
Sunday-S:30 a.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Thursday-7:30 p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Fist Church Of Christ Scientist. q branci
of the Mother Church in Boston. Ediffcs |
Nashville Avenue and Garfield street. Sun
day services at IL a.. m.
Sunday School at 80 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8 p. m.
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Teche Street.
Rev. James Il. Albert IS. J., Pastor
Masses Sunday and Holy Days. 600 and
900. Sunday School after 300 mass
Baptisms, Sunday, p. m. Sunday night
Service, 7:30 p. m. HOLY Hour Thursday,
rs p. m. Week Day Mass, $50 q. m.
Confessions, Saturday, afternoon and
night.
The herald., 1922-07-20
TROOP NO. 80, BOY
SCOUTS OF AMERICA,

Meeting was held last week with
a large attendance. Scoutmaster
Hughes was in charge.
Among the many interesting sub
jects discussed was the forming of
football team, Elmer Grundmeyer
was elected captain and John Brechtel,
manager.
Meetings have been suspended un-
til school opens. The troop will then
reorganize and celebrate with a
macaroni supper given by Scoutmaster
Hughes.
The herald., 1922-07-20
n. N. G. c. THEATRE

Friday, July 21.-"The Wise Kid. -
Iiadys Walton. with Stanley in
Africa George Walsh. "A Thousand
A Week." Comedy.
Sunday, July 23-"The More Ex.
cellent Way" Anita Stewart. BE
tween The Act" Comedy, Larry
Semon. International News.
Tuesday, July 25.-"Dangerous
Little Demon" Marie Provost
Matching Wits" Art Accord. "a
Shakey Family Tree" Comedy. Nee.
ley Edwards.
The herald., 1922-07-20
DATES BACK 10 s1S,', !
Estimated to B. s'i a. Carr ,
sand Year, Of. IT,

hono ,rr out inG many Of the Old 11o,
some some still exist which M he II
BACK centuries. bur en-, HO' Oh
Ing their own against st't ,ss. i y
rivals ras,,. remarks London Ts' :.
,,,, Perhaps the Oldest ,n a''sa
known surviving indus a.a M u
on IN Brandon In Eas, Is a
years ago the dwelIer, H !, |,
and an. NeolIthic ages tI,c u ih'
l IN ground in this distric,
n nln,s' which they proc Gee .' 4
earth and fashion ,p,o eeuea d /,
and weapons. "lshs \
That was at least so0
Today the industry SIN !sa
anu II Is believed thar ~. N.'s
"hint-kDappers" are III. 'n a. BIZ,
scehdants of those oldt,,e u'e1 !
III 'hfir work they use Voc
shaped iron picks. cIoseIT 'Oaes
RENDERS horns, which =. 't'ec
OF fact. We're the tools u NJ u &,
stone age workers. 1' n
The flint is found in I...
which are left to dry ana , !, U
Ken INTO pieces six inch. ''s' /,
These in turn, are SHAPED S,.' q
merS, and then trimmed " r'D .
KhapperS live to be old me-, y, !,
Particles Of the material ~ 'r
thrown of enter the limo, "a. va :
on consumption. ' q
The herald., 1922-07-20

How long will It be before o..
body who is capable Of holm, W y
died will be swindled, "
The herald., 1922-07-20

The poorest man on earth Is the
money-minded man.
The herald., 1922-07-20

IT is easier to make your ~, .
dex finger behave II you keen /, |,
separated from the trigger -
The herald., 1922-07-20

Alaska has q cool summer and q
hot fall.
The herald., 1922-07-20

Happily, the fiapper will gradually
outgrOw boz bobbed hair.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
MAY USE
NO. 6 TUNNEL OF OLD
STANDARD MAMMOTH

During the past week Dan
Murphy superintendent of the
Tamarack mine, Roy Wethered
and Thomas Jenkins. engineers for
the Tamarack company, inspect
ed No. 6 tunnel of the old stand
ard Mammoth mine, on Canyon
creek. the portal of which is
short distance above the lamar
ack mill at Frisco. According to
the Miners information. they
found the old adit in very good
condition. only a few small caves,
and they had no difficulty in go
ing to the face This investiga-
tion indicates that the Tamarack
is still seeking an outlet on Can
yon creek and is considering the
feasibility of utilizing No. 6,
which is owned by the Federal
Mining & Smelling company The
Tamarack is almost due north of
the Standard Mammoth and ii is
said that by extending No 6
about 1900 feet would bring it
under the Tamarack workings
and 600 or 700 feet below the
Puritan tunnel BY utilizing No.
the Tamarack would eliminate
the long and unsatisfactory
tramway and obtain an outlet on
the railroad easily accessible to
the mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
THE DAY SCHOLARSHIP
HOLD EXAMINATION IN
WALLACE ON SATURDAY.

Dean Francis A. Thomson, of
the state school of mines, Univer-
sity of Idaho, will be at the Sam
uels hotel today and tomorrow,
where he will be glad to meet the
high school pupils of the county
who desire to compete for the an
nual Day scholarship in the
school of mines. and also confer
with those who have entered. The
examination of seniors who have
entered the contest and have COM
pleted the high school course will
be held in the Wallace high school
building next Saturday morning,
beginning at o'clock. This an
nual scholarship was established
a few years ago by jerome J.
Day. of this city, and carries an
annuity of $3.50 for four years.
The scholarship is limited to stu
dents of the high schools of Sho-
shone county. 1t was offered by
Mr. Day for the purpose of en-
cOuraging young men of the
Occur d'Alene district to take up
the mining professions. a most in
viting field for ambitious young
men. Professor Thomson will be
glad to confer with all who are
interested and give all informa-
ton desired.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Shipments Continue as Well as De-
velopment-Annual Meeting.

Shipments Continue as Well as De-
velopment-Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Lookout Mountain Mining and
Milling company was held at the Of
fee of the company in Kellogg Mon
day night The old board of directors
was reelected as follows; r. L. Brain
ard, president; William BOro, vice
president; w. L. Penney. secretary
treasurer; Frank Boro and " f.
Waltman.
Engineer c. F. o. Merriam present
ed q detailed report of the develop
ment of the property during the past
year and outlined the plan of devel-
opment for future operations. At the
present time the main work under
way is in the shaft, which will be
sunk to a depth of 100 feet below the
No. 8 level before prosecuting the
vein and developing additional ore re-
serves. The shaft is now down As
feet
The company recently shipped
Aston car of concentrates to the Bun
ker Hill smelter and is accommodating
another shipment from the develop
ment work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NABOB LITIGATION IS
SETTLED OUTOF COURT
SATISFACTORY AGREEMENT AND
ANNOUNCEMENT MINE is
SOON TO BE ACTIVE.

The Miner has received the follow
ing telegram from j. Il. Harrington,
oI New Aork, president OF the Stew
art Mining company and the NaboD
onsohuated Mining company:
"Am litigation OF Nabob and stew
art Mining companies mas been annie
apiy settled ana arrangements are
now being made to reopen NabOD
mne Also expect to renew work ON
old Stewart mine before long"
The NaDoD is situated on Pine
creek. The company has u modern
mill OF 200 tons capacity and 1t IS un-
aerstood that the mine is in good con-
dition for production. The mine con-
tains both lead silver and zinc ores,
the former predominating. The best
ore so far developed is in the Denver
claim, although it is said there is a
large tonnage of low grade ore in the
Nabob proper.
Fisher Confirms Settlement.
The announcement of a satisfactory
settlement by President harrington
is fully confirmed by Charles Fisher,
connected with the Lippert Invest
ment company of Spokane, with which
the Stewart company was involved in
litigation over the ownership Of a
large block of Nabob stock. Referring
to plans for an early resumption at
the Nabob Mr. Fisher had this to say
upon his return to Spokane from New
York, where he participated in the ne
gotiations which resulted in settle
ment of the litigation:
Work will be resumed in the mine
this month and a little later in the
mill. 1t will be necessary to get to
work in the mine in June in order to
care for assessment work. Some
changes will be made in the mill be-
fore it will be operated. We believed
the arrangements that have been
made will care for financing the prop
erty."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
BAILEY HERE.
In Interest of Sending Delegates to
Denver Conference.

In Interest of Sending Delegates to
Denver Conference.
F. c. Bailey, of Spokane, secretary
of the Northwest Mining association,
was in the city the first of the week
for the purpose of obtaining financial
support in sending representatives
from the northwest to the conference
of mining men to be held in Denver
on June 20. Many matters of vital i'm
portance to the mining industry will
be consideredd. the conference having
been called by the American Mining
congress. Among other matters to be
considered will be the Denison bill,
which has passed the house and is
now pending in the senate. The
northwest will be represented by ex-
Senator George Turner and Sidney
Norman, editor of Mining Truth, both
of Spokane.
Mr.. Bailey said he expected to re-
turn to Wallace next week and give
his attention to further development
operations by the Placer Creek Silver
Lead Mining & Milling company
which owns a promising group of
claims about six miles up Placer
creek. joining the Vienna-Interna
tional
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
REX CONSOLIDATED HAS
BIG DEVELOPMENT PLAN
INCLUDES ORIGINAL REX VEIN,
oKANOGAN AND coNNEc-
TION RED MONARCH.

Raymond Guyer, manager of the
Rex Consolidated Mining company,
accompanied by Cecil Fennell, of st.
Louis, a mining engineer of world
wide practice spent two days at the
Rex and Red Monarch the first of the
week This was Mr.. Fennell's first
visit to the Occur d'Alene district in
many years. His discussion OF his
visit to the Rex indicated that he was
most favorably impressed with the
property and quite as enthusiastic
over the outlook for the Occur d'Alene
district as a whole. Mr.. Guyer said
that the west drift in No. 1 tunnel of
the Rex is looking decidedly favorable
to the recovery of the old ore shoot
or the development of a new one.
There is some milling ore in the face
all the time while recently high grade
stringers of both lead and zinc have
made their appearance. In addition
to this work it is also planned to re
sumo work in the Okanogan crosscut
and Mr. Guyer added that surface
prospecting practically assures the
discovery of an ore shoot in the Okan-
ogan a little east of the crosscut from
No
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
VISIT INDEPENDENCE.
New York Broker Spends Several
Days in the District.

New York Broker Spenos OeNeTd'
Days in the District.
S. L. Waitzfelder, Of New York
member of the firm of Harris & Co.
stock brokers, spent several days in
the district during the past week
leaving for the coast Tuesday He
was met here by w. F. Cullen, of Spo-
kane. secretary of the Independence
Lead company. and together they
spent two days at the Independence
also inspecting the American-Com-
mander Mr.. Waitzfelder was quite
enthusiastic over the showing at In
dependence, and referred with evil
dent satisfaction to the success Of his
company in handling the stock. He
said the recent reaction was only
temporary and that Independence
would come back stronger than ever.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
NOTABLE VISITOR.
Assistant Editor of Journal-Press Is
in the District.

Assistant Editor of Journal-Press Is
in the District.
+. +. Wormser of New York, as
sistant editor of the Engineering and
Mining Journal-Press, accompanied
by Mrs Wormser, is at the Pacific and
will remain in the district probably
another week. He is making a tour
of mining sections of the northwest,
having already visited the Black Hills,
South Dakota, and Butte and upon
leaving here will proceed to Califor-
MIA, his native state. Upon gradua-
ton from Columbia in 1916 with the
degree Of engineer of mines, Mr..
Wormser took charge of operations Of
the Snake River Mines company at
Huntington, Ore. and the Baker
Mines company at Cornucopia. Fol
lowing the declaration of war against
Germany he enlisted as a private for
service in the engineer corps and was
soon commissioned a second lieuten-
ant Upon the conclusion of peace,
Mr. Wormser was engaged in miner
al Investigations for the United states
bureau of mines and two years ago
joined the editorial staff of the Engi~
neering and Mining Journal, special
izing in metal quotations, metal mar
kets, non-metalic minerals and hav-
ing charge of the department devoted
to consultation and company reports
During his stay in the Occur d'Alenes
Mr.. Wormser expects to visit all the
large operating mines and mills and
the Bunker Hill smelter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Cane to Wood River.

Charles Half, one of the we'll known
and successful miners of the district
left Tuesday morning for HALEY for
the purpose of investigating certain
mining properties in the Wood River
district. For the past year or two Mr.
Half has been interested in profit
able lease in the old Standard Nam
moth mine, and recently sold his in
terest to his partners, Charles Couch
and s. H. Trumbull.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Red Monarch.

Mr. Guyer and Mr.. Fennell also in
spected the Red Monarch, which was
recently taken over by the Rex. The
Red Monarch tunnel on the Beaver
creek side of the divide has been ex-
tended in a southerly direction up
wards of 1000 feet. and the face is
now POPS feet from a point under the
Rex shaft The purpose is to extend
this tunnel to that point and raise to
a connection with the shaft, the dis
lance being about 300 feet. The Rex
shaft is now 700 feet deep and this
additional depth will make easily ac-
cessible virgin ground having great
mineral possibilities. The first step
toward taking up the work in the Red
Monarch will be the installation Of
a smaller compressor, the present
compressor having a capacity far in
excess of requirements. It is under
stood this change will soon be made.
followed by the extension of the tun-
mel as indicated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

In the past generation or so Amer
lea has become the worlds leading
diamond customer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08

CONTINUED on Page %
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Metal Quotations

Lead, $4,000.
Silver, 99L4e.
Zinc, 3.35@3.40e.
Copper, 1394@14o.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
Stockholders

WILL FIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-08
WESTERN UNION TO
OPERATE THE MINE
TO ELIMINATE LEASES
Move Office to From Spokane
to Wallace---Hale Elected
Director and Treasurer
TO ELIMINATE LEASES

THE OFFICE of the Western
Union Mining company will be
moved from Spokane to Wal
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
TOUGH GAMES
FOR BACHARACHS
Spahs in Tonight; St
Thomas on Saturdays
Card
SAINTS-GIANTS
PLAY FOR STAKE

Two big battles are on for Harla
Field this evening and tomorrow aft
ernoon, the Bacharsch Giants par
ticlpsting In both. This evening the
Bacharachs Will again engage the
South Philadelphia Hebrew Associa-
tion and tomorrow afternoon they
will open up the second series with
the st. Thomas Club. Tonights
game will start promptly at 8 o'clock
and tomorrow's tussle Is programmed
to get away at $50.
The Sphas, looked upon as one OF
the leading contenders in the Phila-
delphia Baseball Association cham
pionship which opens next week: are
known as one OF the scrappiest and
fastest sggregations performing in
these parts In yesterdays tussle
with Chester they battled 10 a draw
with the nine from the neighboring
Tho game ended in a fight
when Pitcher Pierson OF Chester
took exception to a ruling on a play
at second base by Umpire Rekus.
The finger took a punch at the ar
bitter which was signal for the
crowd 10 jam on the field and after
The scene OF action was cleared
Ayau, the Chinese shortstop of the
-hesterites was found 9n the ground