davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
FORDHAM FIVE WINS
BY SINGLE POINT
Defeats Lafayette in Exciting
Basketball Game by Score
of 25 to "a.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa, Feb. 2.--Lafayette Col
lcge lost its first home basketball game
in two years here this afternoon when
the Fordham five won a close and hard
fought game from Coach Anderson's
proteges by % to "a.
With two minutes to play Fordham
led by 25 to 20 as the result of sem
sational shot from the center of the
court by Fallon. In their efforts to stop
the final rally Of Lafayette four fouls
were committed by Fordharp
Capt. Reeves of Lafayette made many
good Shots. but the home players were
unable to penetrate the Fordham de-
fense for the winning field goal. The
game was part of the junior week fes-
tivities. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Cooper Union VS.. Fordham.

The Cooper Union basketball team will
meet the Fordham five on the Stuyvcsant
High School court tomorrow night az 3
o'clock. Cooper Union expects 20 put up n
hard battle. having beaten Cathedral Col
leae two weeks ago. The bronx lads are
looked upon AS the favorites. having run IN
a string or ten victories thus far this sea
son. This Will be the first time that Cooper
Union engages in "a varsity contest with
Tordham University.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
The Turf Casters Are Taking Great Interest
In the Game.

There has been much talk lately about the
lack OF skill required in casting with a trace
or reinforced line. and some of this talk has
found It's way into print. The use OF the
trace is objected TO by some, but the casters
who are doing 800 feet or better are appar-
entity not doing much obJectng and II would
seem to the writer that they would be best
qualified to pass judgment on the use Of
the trace.
Traces may have their faults but when the
best casters are willing TO try them out let
the rest of us be progressive enough 10 give
II n show for season After use, If Il IL
considered a nuisance, the rule allowing Il
can be abolished. If, on the other hand, Il
comes through favorably. the rule may be
retained In any event, it Is not q serious
matter, for the 400 foot casters are stiff
doing around 300 feet. and the 400 foot mer.
likewise. so. where does the harm come In
10 try II out? Much hue and cry was raised
by few when the limit on casting rods
was taken off. but one finds few, IL any,
objcctors 10 II now
Most leaders are broken off at the start
OF the cast md they fly off at n tangent
with possibility OF doing injury to specta :
tors. and II tho trace does nothing more II
eliminates to large extent this possibility
of danger.
Fields easily accessible TO New York are
bound 20 have spectators, and the nearer
to New York the more OF them. II would be
interesting to hear the views OF some OF the
casters on the use of the trace.
E. II. PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NJ. Y. u. to Play Swarthmorc

Basketball ~ New York University, which
has been suspended during the midyear cx-
aminaiions. will come into its own again to-
morrow night when Swarthmore tackles tho
Violet five on the court ct University
Heights Prior 20 the varsity game the ".
School.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TAKES THREE EXTRA
HOLES TO WIN ROUND
A. l.. Walker, Jr., Defeats II.
r. Harlow i'm Pinehurst
Tourney.

Special Dispatch TO TIE New York HERALD.
PINEHURsT, n. c., Feb. 2.-Five golf
ers from the metropolitan district won
their matches to-day in the first division,
In the opening round of match play In
the annual ST Valentines tournament
and they all played fine golf. Forty
four metropolitan players participated
in the six divisions of match play, and
twenty-five won and twenty-five lost
their matches. In a number of in
stances New York players were elimi-
mated by golfers from the same dis
trict.
The low scoring of the qualifying
round was maintained in the match
play. The closest match in tie first
division was between A. L. Walker, Jr..
of Richmond County. former intercol-
legiate champion and metropolitan
medalist and runner up i'm 1919. and
Robert e. Harlow OF the Scarboro Club.
Boston. Walker won at the twenty-first
hole. where Harlow took three puts
and lost TO the Richmond County play
er's par four.
This match was square at the turn
and Harlow won the tenth with a four
and eleventh with five. The twelfth
was balved in fours Walker chipping
dead from off the green to obtain his
par. At the thirteenth Walker placed
his iron shot foot from the cup and
won with three. He won the fifteenth
with a two to square the match, and
was one up going to the eighteenth.
At this hole Harlow put his second two
feet from the pin and won with a birdie
three, to square the match. The cards !:
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Edgar Makes Fine Finish.

The Appleby family prevailed at night
as it did in the afternoon. Edgar Il.
defeated Emil A. Renner by a score OF
800 to 234. 1t was an interesting con-
test. Renner was in the limelight until
near the end. He made the high run,
81. and turned the second hundred in
the lead. 1t was by comparatively small
runs in a brilliant finish that Edgar
won. His final five innings yielded %,
| 25, 23, 40 and 16
| For five innings the game promised
| to be another Marathon. Edgar scored
2 and Renner 4. Then Edgar, having
gauged the table, began playing with
flexible yet solid stroke and cued out
19, II and 10 in succession. Renner also
became settled and clicked off and 27.
In the tenth Edgar gathered 90 and
had the balls at the head of the table
and close together for his thirtieth
stroke. He reached from the left rail
and. with his left hand, attempted a
fine shot. The cue ball caught the first
object too full and a miss resulted.
Ronner replied with IL, and in the
| fifteenth, after Edgar had made three
misses. compiled sashing run of 81,
in which perfectly executed three cushion
and single cushion shots were valuable
factors. This brought his total to 154.
while Appleby had o. Appleby's scven-
! teenth netted an artistic IS, ending with
a stunning slip on a simple single cush-
| ion off the end rail. Renner followed with
6. terminated by q kiss OFF on n,asse
into the lower right corner. The balls
we're left in bunch
Plays to Practice Form.
Aroused by the situation Edgar played
with the vim and skill that chare cterizes
his practice form and put together As.
An alignment along the right rail
stopped him. He employed q masse
which just failed. The bulletin board then
showed Appleby 163. Renner 1914. In the
| twenty-f1rst Renner gave another slash
ing display that earned him 20. The
next inning he got and reached 204.
while Appleby hung at 166. A cluster
of JIG in the next inning gave him lead
of 40. Two runs OF 25, i'm the twenty
fifth and twenty-sixth. gave Edgar a.
lead of /. the score being 221-220. An
| alignment and faulty bank stopped
him in one instance. In the other he
made a weak dead ball spread
In his half of the twenty-sixth Rem
ner ran 10 and resumed the lead. APP
pleby, however. was going at approxi-
mately top speed. He made 23 in the
twenty-seventh and. getting setup in
the lower corner for a start in the next,
he worked out 40 more. Finally he
made 16 and game. leaving the Ohio
man at 234
The score:
Edgar T. Appleby-o. I, o. o. /. 10. IL,
TO-, ., 90 g. H. o. o.. Q, 3, u.s.; 49,, o, 2.
Average, 10 1929. High runs, 20, %. 25, 40
Emi a a. Repner1o' o. !. !. z. 9 a. oaa
! g., 10, o, o, II. .. /. Total, 23f. Average,
1923. High runs, 81. G7, %.
Frederick Jones, Jr., DIR. II. d. Jen-
nings and John King have been chosen
as the billiard committee of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Jones. chairman, said: 'We hope
to hold the class A tournament again
next year. IL we can't get it we will
take the Eastern championship, the
pocket championship or anything else
We can get. We are in the field 20 stay"
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

4, r.
Other metropolitan players to win in
the first round were Il. l.. Scofield,
former New York player, but now i'm
the peach growing business in Moore
County. North Carolina; John ID. Chap
man, Greenwich w. T.. Truesdell. Gar
den City. and A. Il. Ranney, Green
wich.
Scofield played fine golf against Capt.
A. T. Roberts of Melrose. Scotland, go
ing out in 30 and needing pars at the
last three holes for a II. He won by
and 3.
The scheduled feature match which
brought Donald Parson of Youngstown
against Arthur Yates was not up to
the expectations, as Parson won
handly. 4 and .. Parson was up
at the turn. being out in SO to 40 for
Yates. Parson won the tenth with 4,
lost the eleventh TO Yates's par 4. won
the twelfth with birdie 3. the fif-
teenth with n and the sixteenth with
4. Yates, who was n in the qualify
ing round and then shot 50 in prac-
tice, did noe maintain that pace to-day.
First Division--r. l.. scofleld. Pinehurst.
A. l.. Walker, Richmond County. defeated
Robert IL. Harlow, Scnrboro (2i holes) J.
=. Chapman. Greenwich. defeated +. s.
Danforth, North Fork, and ): w. Il.
rruesdel, Garden CITY. defeated Malcolm
NcGregor. Detroit. and 81 H. G. Beall,
Sherbrookc. defeated Il. II. Mahan. 81.
Davlds, . aud I f; A. II. Ranney. Greenwich,
defeated Tom Kelley. Southern Pines. and
q: Donald Parson, Youngstown. defeated
arthur Yates, Rochester. and 2: H. q.
Phillips, Pinchurst, defeated Joo Dydolels.
I'uffalO, and I.
Second Division--F. #. Heating, Pinchurst.
defeated w. J. Worcester. Montclair. I up
90 holes) G. D. Fowncs. Oakmont, de-
fceted s. Allison, 81. Adams. and 2; w.
$. Van Clief. Richmond County, won from
Robert Cook, Hartford, by default: ". G..
Fownes Oai;mont, defeated S. Y. Ramage,
oil City. g and y n. II. Hunt. Worcester,
defeated w. G. Banta. Ridgewood, 2 and .
J. w. DAILY, New York. defeated u. N. Dana.
defeated H. ". Swoopc Overbrools. and 2 /;
7 -. Armstrong, Buffalo. defeated W. ~.
Mills. pottstown, aud ..
Third pivison-C. H. Becker, rinehurst
defeated Gus Hcvdlng, Arcola, , and A. f.
r. Keatlng, Fox HIS defeated w. 4. Barr,
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
By THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

= TO Gay schednIe-t p. NJ, Gardner Y
Renner; S:15 p. NJ, Clarkson VS.. Collins.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Fishing scrnIntions in ycIIowstnne pnrL.

Tn order 20 prevent undue destruction Of
fish and depletion Of the Yellowstone Pari,
waters, certain restrictions have become nec-
essary and 1t Is believed that anglers gem
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

BY a score of 800 to 1888 F. S. Appleby
yesterday afternoon defeated Edward
w. Gardner in the ninth game of the
1872 billiard tournament for the national
amateur championship at the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Those who
witnessed the contest had an excruciat-
ing experience. Gardner could not play
well. Appleby would not give himself
a chance to play well. Excepting at a
few periods he played too forcefully
and affected safety strategy.
AS is his habit. Gardner was tactical.
but not excessively. He gave his op-
ponent several excellent chances. APP
pleby fanced that everything Gardner
did was. directly or indirectly, a move
for safety and that protective or OBJ
structive strategy was a dire necessity
Laboring under that delusion, he over
did defensive work, made the game
hard for himself and oppressive for the
spectators. That a young man who can
play classical billiards could play so
wretchedly was astonishing.
The score by innings:
f. S. Appleby-0. 3. o. o. 12. II, o. o, O..
e2. Z: O., 0. 90 0; 90, 9, o 8. 2; /. t.. Q, Q,
6 24-46 High runs, 26. 3s, 60.
Edward W. Gardner-0. 2. /. 0. !, 3. 6. Q.
IS. ), o, o, o. ., so. o, ]. 0. 1. o. 3. %, o, 5,
/, o. o, 8, o, 10. Total, 1873. Average, 45-46.
High runs, is. 80. 25.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

y ItIu EUsI-F UIUIIHII' IJuIlIl tJJ, mcmahon
(). Fallon (2), Healey az: Lafayette,
Longaker CD. Crate (2). Lehecka (o), Brcn-
nan %. Foul goals-McMshon. 8 out of 10;
Reeves: 10 out of -. Referee-Mr. Reed
Springfield.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

Mrs Mallory 8 6 . 5-37 G
Miss Bayard o o 3 go 4
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Place Serv Dbie
Nets Outs ments Aces Fits
Mrs Mallory. 81 10 u 0|
Miss Bayard... % % 2l
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SAFETY PLAY MARS
BILLIARD VICTORY
f. S. Appleby Defeats Il. w.
Gardner L. T. Appleby
Wins From Renner.

STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Players Make Denial.

troll srdey Devinc. all America quarter
ants a. nd member of the Iowa football
., and Gordon Locke, fulback on the
iegai opioam, in Des Moines to-day natly
Thew the charges OF Hoover to the cf-
considefat tney nad played IN a profess
that the only money ever received for
claim e. was so cents | got FOR winning
family isee az n0urI9 ,nd .. ,5 Su,y 1ne ce,eora
porting ddIng to dispatches received here
a WIN; THE Carlinville enthusiastic y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
RABlMOVY TRAMPOTY MA
SVATEBNi CESTE.

Rabin zidovske kongregace
Knesseth Leo Jung, iel 81 pro
nev6stu do Evropy, kde Sc dne
/. brezna ozenil V Baden Bade-
nu a chystal Sc spolu mladou
manzelkou obSt astniti znovu
Ameriku. Pri zjednavani pa
su naskytly sc ale nepredvlda-
ne pfekazky. Jung totiz ne
ma jeSte obcansky list jeho
manzelka, &C lila We Svycarsku
byla prislusnici Ceskoslovenske
republiky, odkud jest jiz nedo-
volen pristup do Spoi. Statd,
ielikoz zakonem stanovena
kvota prist6hovalecka jest Wy
terpana. Ale jak Sc rika. re
laska vSe prekona a tax Sc sta
TO, ze rabin, jemuz zajiste byli
napomocni vlivni jeho SOU
V6rci, 81 koneGn6 svuj poklad
z naSi republiky prec vGera do
Clevelandu pfivezl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
PRO ZNEUZITi POSTY.

w. II. Minkin a II. Fl. Critch
field, 1rednici zbankrotovat6-
lie firmy Eagle Electric & Sup
ply Co. Y els. 5817 Broadway,
kteri 81 fale5nym pfedstiranim
zakladniho imeni opatfili ne
dovolenym zpusobem liver, by
il vGera porotou federalniho
soudn uznani vinnymi pro zne-
uziti posty. Zasilali dopisy $
uVedenou predstirkou velko-
obchodum, Cd nichz take sku-
tetn6 ma dluh zbozi obdrzell.
Firmy tyto byly poSkozeny 0
nekolik tisic. Rozsudek nat
bankrotafi vynesen bude po.
Zdeii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
K ZfTREJSfMU OTEVRENl
MESTSkEHO AU-
DITORIA.

Stateenf' nasi hasi6i maji
vlastni kapelu, jez Sc iiz po
celych sedm mesicu cvici; jest
iich celkem 35 a isou Y horli-
vosti musikalni primo nedostiz
nj. TAX Sc vypravuje 0 jed
nom. ze ma muziku nezapom6l
ami kdya Sc ozenil, wal totiz
ma svatebni cestu k libankam
svoii trumpetu, kterou pry We
sele do nebes vytruboval fanfj
ry sveho mladeho manzelsk6-
no St6sti. Hasicska banda w
hravati bude po hodinu a pul
ma stre$e mad chodbou u hlav-
niho ychodu 2 Lakeside ave.
Y sobotu zapocne koncert 0 6.
hodinG a bude Y nedei diva
krate opakovan V / :45 po po-
ledni a pax vecer uvnitr audi
toria od Z do 8. hod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
PETIDENNf PRACOVNf TY.
DEN JEST CLEVELANDt
SKEHO PUVODU.

ZGejSi odevnicka firma 10
seph & Feiss Co.. 214o zap. 50
ul. pravi, re zavedeni petiden-
niho pracovniho tydne We For
dovych zavodech neni napro-
sto zadnou novinkou a re uve-
dena firma tuto methodu zave-
dla jiz pred peti roxy a nasla
take n6kolik nasledovniku.
ZprTu nebylo n6co podobn6-
no poVazovano ami ga NONE,
ale zahy 81 zjednal system do
sti pratel. Zavedeni prislo
who'd ponejvice zenam, z nichz
pry mnohe tvrdi, ze by nyni
nemohly dvoudenni prazdniny
v tydnu ami postradati. Sprava
zavodu tvrdi dokonce, ze pc
dobn6 zavedeni jest i k prospt
chu prace same.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
VELIKONOCE
.JSOU JIz ZDE!

Proc kupovat novy nabytek,
kdyz obchod6 u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
SCHUZE AKCIONARU ZBAN
kROTELE SPOLECNOSTI.

Sta podilniku padle spoiled
nosti The Owen Tire & Rubber
Co. Cleveland6 dostavilo Sc
vCera re vSech casti Ohia ku
spoletne, velice pohnutlive
schulz, jez zabrala pine dva
hodiny. AS 800 osob sverilo
sve tezce nastradane uspory ma
pouhy slib, re Jim vyplaceny
budou "a kratko tuCne dividen-
dy. Tisnili Sc pred 1radovnou
referenta konkursni podstaty,
c. ID. Friebolina, kde Sc tvaril
zastup dosti hrozive, tax re
Friebolin musel ma rychlo mai
mouti praZdnou sin stare sou
dni budove. kde byla schuze
konana. kdyz zastup tail 2
Ulmer budovy do stare soudni-
ce, budil vSeobecnou pozornost
chodcu ma Squarn.
Netreba podotykat, re schu-
re bvla velice boufliva a ze po-
fadek udrzovan byl jen vel
kou namahou. Use co Sc ubo-
zaci dozvedeli bylo, ze zakla-
datele spolecnosti porusili tax
zvany "blue sky, re spolec-
most ma dluhy We vysi $4,000
600, k iejichz kryti zbyva pou-
hych 100000. - Il n6kolika
stran byl ucinen navrh MA sa-
naci zavodu, ktery jest Vlastnt
V Bedfordu a take bylo liz X
tomuto ucelu upsano as 500.
600.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
MESTSkA STAVEBNl kOMI-
Sc ODLOZILA STAVBU We
RENE KNIHOVNY.

Predbezne prace, sm6ruiici
X vystavb6 verejne knihovny,
byly vcera zarazeny, kdyz ma
yorem Fredem Kohlerem vede-
ma planoya komise odmitla Ia
dost knihoyni stavebni rady 0
osvetleni pomoci chodnikovych
oxen vedoucich do pfistiho
sklepeni i nebhzslm okoli no.
We budouci stavby. J. G. White
V zastoupeni stavebni rady i
hned prohlasil, re Sc z nalezu
komise odvola primo k m6stske
rade. Nem6la-li by tato apela
ce Sc dotkati pTizniveho vyri-
zeni pax bude stavba odlozena
po pfipade vyhledana jina
poloha.
kohler fiditel m6stskych
pray. Paul Lamb, uznali take,
re stavebni misto jest prilis
male a ze by nepripoust6lo po-
zdejSiho rozsireni knihovny, $
kterym zcela urCite musi byti
pocitano. V tomto bode SOU
hlasil oposici j White. Budo-
va by mohla byti stavena ien
do omezene vyse, jak toho W.
zaduji pfedpisy tohoto okoli a
proto by byl svetly sklep nut
nosti.
Stavba vlastni mela byti "a
pocata jiz We dvou m6sicich,
coz by bylo arci zaujatym sta
noviskem mesta odsunuto ma
dobu neurcitou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
ULEHCENf NAVALU
v ROBOTARNE..

Municipalni soudce J. f. Sa-
vicky naridil vcera paroIovani
131 karancu We Warrensville,
ably zmenseno bylo nyn6isi
pfeplneni, jez trva jiz po neko-
lik mesicu. Karny ustav Jest
staven pouze pro 400 stravni-
XII, ale dnes jest jeho kob-
kach namatkano jeste jednou
skorem tax pocetny zastup. to-
tiz 725. Vcera prohlizel Sc
znam parolovanych riditel ma
81 mestske dobro6innosti Ralph
Perkins a zmin6nvch l3l ka-
rancu Sc octne ma "5lunlcku"
Ji2 dnes,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14
HRABENkA MARkIEVICO
VA v CLEVELANDE.


Y auditoriu budovy zeleznic-
Mich strojniku promluvi pristi
ctvrtek vecer hrabenka Mark
evicova, iedna Z bojovnic ia
svobodu lrska, jez We Wade .De
Valerove zastavala ufad mini
sterstva prace. PrednaSka ie-
j dit Sc bude pod protektora-
tenn Sdruzeni pro uziani Irsk6
republiky. Krone Markievi.
cove recnit bude statni sekre.
tar vlady De Valery. Austin
Stack JIM irStl predaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-14

DRAM. SBOR TYL zakonci
divadelni sezonu peknOu vese-
lohrou "KNOFLfK". nedeh,
Is. dubna v Ces. Mar. Sini. Ia
mluvte 81 vstupenky tamtez.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET
AT KELLOGG SURE TO
BE A GREAT SUCCESS.

From present indications the Lin
coin Day banquet which will be held
by the republicans of Shoshone county
at Kellogg next Monday evening will
be the biggest affair of the kind that
has ever been held in the district.
Today Harry A. Rogers. who has
charge of the saleof tickets in Wal
lace. reported having sold so, while
reports from Kellogg stated that $50
had been sold. SO it may safely be
predicted that upwards of 200 repub-
licans will gather at the board to honor
the memory Of the greatest of all re-
publicans and receive inspiration from
his life in solving the problems of gov
eminent The chief speaker of the
evening will be w. i. McNaughton, of
Coeor d'Alene. judge of the eighth ju
dicial district. other speakers will be
D. A. Callahan Judge A. H. Feather
stone and James +. Mccarthy. of Wal
lace. and Stanley A. Easton of KEEL
loog. Milton w Emmett will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. X. L.
Brainard will preside as POSTMASTER.
The banquet will be served in the In
dustrial union pavilion where there
will be every facility for accommo
iating the large crowd.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
INDEPENDENCE.
Report Fine Showing of Ore Exposed
in No. Tunnel

Report Fine Showing of Ore Exposed
in No. Tunnel.
Harry w. Ingalls,. manager of the
independence Lead Mines company
stated last night that a showing of ore
had been exposed drifting east from
No crosscut tunnel on the Gettysburg
claim which he estimated would av-
erage ~ per cent lead and 20 ounces
'ilvor. 1t is described as a remarka-
bly, fine showing of good milling ore
and il is believed that it's discovery
viii solve the problem that has barrled
other operators in their efforts to To-
cate the ore shoot in No. tunnel. This
ore is supposed to be the continuation
of the You Like vein Definite plans
for development will not be known I'M
til the return of H. b. Kingsbury.
president of the company, who is re-
ported now in Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
WITHDRAW HEcLA CASE.

The case of r. r. Day and Mrs
Sarah f. Smith against the Hecla
Mining company and the Bunker Hin
& Sullivan company was formally
withdraw last Monday by the filing
of stipulation in the district court
This action was brought in this county
and asked that the agreement between
the Hecla and Bunker Hill to purchase
the Star be declared void that the
payment made by Hecla to the Bunker
Hill under the Star agreement be re-
funded. and that plaintiffs be given
Judgment for all costs and reasonable
allowance for attorneys fees. This
case was identical with that just tried
in the Spokane court and which re-
suited in Judgment for Hecla and
Bunker Hill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09
Service ID the SAC.

Let us have Idaho men in the leg
islature. Why should they not g
there? Why should the conduct Of
public affairs be given to untraine d
men, while students are being taught
here the statecraft of the centuries?
when you go out from the univer-
sity. remember the university and
fight for it. not only for what it has
meant for YOU but for what it can
mean to the state. Fight for Idaho
and her university. Know Idaho; that
knowing it, you may love it; and, low
ing it. yOu may serve it,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-09

Contract for Long crosseut-Te Use
Muoking Machine

Contract for Long crosseut-Te Use
Muoking Machine.
The Ajax Mining company has let
a contract to Anderson Brothers to
drive the crosscut 1000 feet. with the
privilege of another contract up to
1000 feet on the same terms This
crOsscut starts a short distance above
Burke and will cut the Ajax vein in
about $500 feet. 575 feet of which has
now been driven 1t is stated that the
contractors receive Sll per foot. the
Ajax company furnishing power tools
and equipment including Hoar
mucking machine A. G. BiXby. mana
ger of the Ajax company is quoted as
saving that the mucking machine
solves the problem of costs. as with
It's use thetunnel is advanced at the
rate of 17ia feet in three shifts as
compared with 1919 without it, The
machine costs $500 and Mr. Bixby
says it will pay for itself in this first
contract of 1000 feet The Anderson
brothers came here from Michigan and
are reported to have had wide expert
ence in steam shovel mining opera
tions.