davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
GAMBLERS and
EGGERS
ARE ARRESTED
BY y The ! STATE
Cshill and Skinvik Serve War
rants for Gambling,
s..-- One for Booze
CHIEF DEPUTY SERVES
FIVE MORE WARRANTS
All Waive Examination and
j.. Furnish Bond; Some Well 7;
7- Known Offenders #

The municipal court room pre-
;ented an animated scene Tuesday
lfternoon, when five prisoners, ar
rested on warrants by Chief Deputy
Cahill and Deputy Sheriff jSkinyik,
faced Judge Gibbons, one for illeg-
ally selling liquor and four for cons
duction gambling joints. ],
The accused We're: ;T5s Il .s.. ,s.5si..
Frank Dewey, selling liquor with
out a license Case continued ten
days. ~ :. . =, .....s-l =. =, 81
. William McDermott, conducting a
gambling house. 49,, ., -, {.
J. A. Sullivan and John SLOW,
Jointly conducting gambling house
in basement of Park hotel.
liver Void, keeping gambling
game. -.,. .,-Is
Many Of the accused waived ex-
animation, secured attorneys and
gave bonds for appearance to the
next grand jury of the district
court.
- Another Haul Made.
Early this 8 forenoon, Deputy
Sheriff Cahill served another batch
Of warrants calling for the arrest
Of .. Z. -. .'ta
- Peter lBillideau and = his wife,
knoWii ais Mary Thompson, dutch
Nary who conduct the O., &. res
taurant, charged with Illegal sale Of
liquor. Is s..-
Charles Sears and Mrs. Sears, pro-
prietors of the former Stockholm
Saloon on Second street, also charged
with selling liquor illegally.
g, Frank (Spiderl Gagnon, charged
with selling liquor in violation OF the
law. s's"'. @
4, Sears appeared in court with his
face full of plaster, the result OF an
encounter with Indian Agent john
SON, who arrested him few days
ago when discovered with whiskey IN
his place. He had already been held
to the Fergus Falls federal grand
jury by Judge Simons, and this last
case will be held by Judge Stanton on
February 2s. They have given bond
for their appearance ss.r-%f =. =
The. other defendants waived ex-
animation and gave $500 bond each,
held to the grand jury next term or
the district court.
County Attorney Torrance Is repre-
senting the state in these prosecli-
tions. g..
:. On Saturday, Thomas Bowe was
conducting a gambling joint under
McDermott's place when arrested.
He has been held in bond. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
DEMAND RECOGNITION.
BY Henry Wood

~. Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Paris, Feb, 19.--The Balken con-
federation, will demand permanent
representation on the executive coun-
ell OF the. league of nations, along
with the five great powers, 1t was
learned from authoritative sources.
This group, comprising Serbia, Rou-
mania, Czecho- -Slovakia, was organ
ized by Premier Venizelos for defen-
sive purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
made IN
!. Upon Life !: #. I Of #
G|em||.enCeau /.
fBy United Press.)

Paris, Feb. 19.-Premier Clemen-
ceau Of France and chairman of the
peace conference, was, slightly
wounded at $40 o'clock this morn
ing as he stepped into his car at his
home. The assailantf was arrested
and It was learned I, that eight shots
were fred at. the Limousine.
AS Clemenceauss was seating; HIM
self, two Of the bullets penetrated the
glass door yar,d. one. inflicted a flesh
wound on the underside Of the pre-
mier's right arm, just below the
shoulder. He walked. back into the
house unassisted. 's''s5s = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
Sbould Consider Others R'oh.-

Rev. BIeine Lambert OF beHfiu I:
sub. district leader Of Sunday school
centenary work, who Delivered
plerdid lecture on Democracy
Hope" strongly. advocated co-opera-
tfoft and team work in Christian CON-
munity work, team work in all re-
construction work to make demnc-
racy safe for the world--broader
views with brotherly consideration
for each other. The child must be
taught that be Is only stewart OF
God ande7nnsf sthink ofr.others and
of others,.1rig ghts. .Mrss Lambert out
lined thsScenteaary program ss heH1
ing what the. Methodist church, is
planning to. do in reconstruction
work at home and abread.-Akeley
Heraid-TTihnne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
HENRIoNNET MILLINERY
PARLOR CHANGES HANDS

Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, who HIS
conducted the Henrionnete Millinery
parIors for the past several years,
has sold her shop and Miss U. N:
Peterson, who he's been at the mead
of the trimming department, Will De
the new manager. The name mas
been changed to the Bon Ton Miilin~
cry. The deal has just been oioseds :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
NORTH DAKOTA SENATOR'S BILL
WOULD CAUSE RUSS INVASION
lBy United Press. J

Washington, Feb. ia resolu-
ton declaring that the United States,
in cooperation with her allies,
should send an army Of sufficient
size to Pefrograd and Moscow and
other points. In Russia to defeat tho.
bolshevik, was introduced IN the sen,
iates today. By Senator Mccumbsr ef
North Dakota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19

The Johnsons again came into
their own Tuesday, when the NUM-
cipal election was held which result
ed in the election Of L. r. Johnson
for mayor of the city over A. T. Carl
son by a vote Of $50 to 385. a ma
jority Of 65.
At the recent county electio1,
Sheriff Andy johnson was reelected
and A. d. johnson was elected coun-
ty. auditor. and Tuesday was a good
johnson day, also. w.. ~aas.s., ID. = -,
It was the, famous fourth ward
that elected johnson. Carlson car
ried the first, third and NTH ward,
the margin being nararow. but the
fourth came along and piled up the
lead for the successful candidate, as
seemed to be generally expected.
Klein Defeats Lahr. ..
In the race between, J. p. Lahr and
w. C. Klein for the city assessorshi2,
the latter defeated his opponent by
a margin Of 70 votes, the fourth go
ing strong for the winner.
Mayor vandersluis, who ran as q
candidate for alderman-at-large; had
no opposition and rolled UP a total
vote of $50.
Rhea Leads In Votes. :
The highest number OF votes cast
for a candidate we're those cast. for
George Rhea, reelected city treasur-
err. He received 662. votes. City
Clerk Stein. re-lected to the office,
stood second highest with $50, while
Mayor vandersluis was third. for
alderman-at-large.
The highest total vote registered
was 835, a light vote for the entire
city. In the aldermanic race there
was only one contest, that Of the
third ward. Wheelock was the first
to announce, Moberg's friends filed
his petition, and then B. W.. Cooper
entered the contest, being elected.
He received so votes, Wheelock. 40,
and Moberg IS.
Old Members Reelected.
All the other aldermen, candidates
for reelection, won without opposi-
tion. q
A new face in the council member
ship will, be that OF H. r. Jones' of
the Fifth ward. He entered the field
when Alderman J. w. Smith declined
to again serve. 7.r- y 3,
New Charter Killed.
The proposition to change the form
Of municipal government from the
present alderma1ic form to the COM
mission-city manager form was
slaughtered, the first and second
ward being, the only ones in favor
Of the change. The fifth ward
stepped on the proposition by a
vote Of 101 to 16, and the fourth
did the same to the tune Of LAT to
II. -,
The park board members were
candidates for reelection and all
received a nice vote unopposed
The candidates. who will again be-
come members are DR.. shannon, ".
p. Given, H. c. Raer and Or: E. w.
Johnson. 4
: How They Voted. T
Mayor: Johnson, first ward, IS;
second 81; third, 66; fourt.i, l6l;
fifth, So. Carlson, first ward, 81;
second, SO; third, ~: fourth, 49,;
fifth, 62. Johnson's majority, 66.
City assessor: Klein, first ward, 81;
second, 81; thisd. 90: fourth, 144;
fifth, 60. Lahr, FIRST. 50; second, 81;
third, 65; fourth, 76; fifth, 80.
Klein's majority, 73.
City Clerk: George Stein. $50, tun-
opposed.)
City treasurer: George Rhea, 662,
lunopposed.) l.s--.-a.. .,
Alderman at large: C. w. Wander.
sIuIs, $50, (uuopposed.l ~ =,
Vote on Charter. !"
The vote on the proposed .chArtel
stood 40 follows. First ward, No, H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
= " ELKO HAT SHOP .$: +
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

+ The new Elko Hat shop, owned by
Z. ourigan Is Galloway, and which Is
sea ed I'M the Elk's building, will
reg for business tomorrow. The
.1yt, Easter opening will be held
q .ar' Mrs. l.. w. Galloway is mani
.er q the new shop and is assisted
b !. iss Helyn Wilson. of Chicago.
: stzner also from Chicago, will
ri e later. - '..'r~,-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
-; !: ::;;;;;:5;;;;;iii;i;,,UIl ii; DEFEATS
/. CARLSON IN RACE
FOR MAY0R;;NEIN
N;CHAl|.R|TER IA r | D! DIES | !: )
THE NEW COUNCIL

p Mayor---L. r. johnson (elscted)
President City Council--C. w.
Vandersluis (elscted>. .'. =
First Ward--A. M. Baglsy%. DR..
A. v. Garlock. - g. h
second-G. d. Baekus', A. B.
Palmer. IL
Third--E. L. Bsnner, B. w.
Cooper (slected). - II, 4
Fourth-Pearl Barnell'. }. F.
Groom. -, @ly
Fifth. r. Jene. (elee.ed) I
lsadore Joanis. ! . ~
Reelected. .. ~
CITY OFFICIALS
City Clerk-Gsorss Stsin". /.
Treasursr--George Rhsas. 4.
, Assessor-W. c. klsia. =
= Reelected. : :,
PARK BOARD .
Dr.. Shannop, N. E. Given, H.
c. Baer, DR.. e. w. Johnson, all
re-slectsd without opposition. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19

yes, sS.. Second ward, no. 70, yes.
90. Third watd, no, 80, yes, SO.
Fourth ward, nd dr. yes, ~. Fifth
ward, no, 101, yes. 10. ~ ,,.n ;, y
The election was unusually quiet,
nothing Of unnspal Interest attract
ing the ;attentioneof% the candidates
or friends to extra activity. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
{ ssAULT VICTIM GETS VERDICT.

b E mes Harkins of Moose Lake was
! siven judgement in district court
Tuesday of $50 against neighbor
D. med Tell, for assault and battery.
Char es ,Scrutchin was the attorney
for the complainant. ~, ssag@S, r r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
SSPEARTACAN 81 MODS y 7.
WOULD FREE RADEK
(By United Press. J

(By United Press. H.. s+ss,...
Stockholm, Feb. 19.-SbartacaIl
mche. in an attempt to free Carl
EaGcz, Russian bolshevik enissary,'
ttacked the famous Houbit prison
il D. Rim. Two attempts were made
hut both were repulsed. e.r' ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-19
BY Frank J. Taylor.

1United Press Correspondent.)
Weimer, Germany, Feb. ID
copyrighted by United Press, 1919
The real revolution threatens to
break out in Germany at any hour.
This imminent upheaval is not
political, but economic and is being
by the workmen them
selves. ~ 80
Evening star., 1919-07-27
NATIONAL GAIN l4-2 VICTORY
AFTER BOWING TO MACkS, Al
Harper Suffers Seventh Straight Defeat,
Backed by Only Three Hits, but
Griffs Murder Ball Behind Shaw.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Mack
shirteeved
the total of damage done
a
middle
of a shower o
a
to
embraced
in
to
Grevel an even sorre
Evening star., 1919-07-27
ARRANGING TOUR FOR
AUSTRALIAN SWIMMERS

NEW YORK. July 2e-Arrange-
ments for the competition and exhibit
tion tour of the Australian swimmers.
Misses Fannie Durach and Nina
Wiley. are being completed rapidly
by local Amateur Athletic Union Off
cials The swimmers will compete in
number of the national champion
ships, meeting the best of the Amer
lean woman swimmers. under the ju-
risdiction Of the various sectional reg
istration committees.
The schedule as arranged to date
includes: Portland, Ore. August 2;
Chicago, August $40: New York, Au-
gust Is; Chicago. August %, and Rye
Beach, N. Y. August 30. In these
various competitions Miss Durack will
swim at distances above 100 yards,
while Miss Wiley will not contest any
event beyond the quarter mile.
Other cities where they will COM
pete, but which have not as yet been
assigned dates. include: Philadelphia,
Atlantic City, Detroit, Minneapolis,
Pittsburgh, Columbus, ST. Louis, New
Orleans, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
DETROIT OARSMEN WIN
OVER ARGONAUTS-DONS

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont, July 26.-
The Detroit Rowing Club defeated the
Argonauts and Dons Of Toronto and the
Ottawa Rowing Club in close finish
race for junior eights here today, the
final day of the Canadian Henley re-
gatta and the first held since 1914.
Time, 7:05 3-5.
John Durnan of Toronto, seventeen
years old, who yesterday won the junior
single sculls. won the intermediate sim
giles today by rowing over the course,
L. A. Peterson of Buffalo having de-
faulted. Durnan, granddaughter of
the late Edward Hanlon, professional
sculling champion. is a favorite for the
senior singles, in which he will meet
Bob Dibble, formerly American and
Canadian champion. Dibble beat Dur
nan by half length. The champion
did not extend himself and reached
home with an easy stroke.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
EUCLID BEHERS LEAD
= IN SUBURBAN TENNIS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Euclid, Suburban League tennis
leader, gained contest yesterday by
taking four of seven from the Bureau
of Standards, while Racquet was win
ming a like number from Holmead, thet
runner-up. Argyle won six of seven
from Home Club.
BY winning all of the six postponed
contests from Standards, Holmead can
get within two points of Euclid Tor
the final matches of the season next
Saturday. Euclid and Holmead clash
on that day and it appears likely that
the match will decide the title. Yes
terday's summaries:
ARGYLE, 8; HOME, 1.
singles-stelwagen (AD defeated Thomas
(H.), 6-1, 6-1; Spence tA.) defeated hid
DouDles-steliwagen and Mayheld (A.) de-
feated kidwell and Browne (H.), 6-l, o-S,
Furnsworth and Watson tH.) defeated spence
and Knox (A.), Ga, sc, 6-4 Nickeloy ana
Metzler (A.l defeated Thomas and Greene tii-);
81, G-3, '6-2; Carr and Boyd (A) defeated
Hall and Dormaty I'D. 6-1. 81; Gable and
Williams (A.J defeated Wells and Sibbetts
(H.), g, i-6 81.
RACQUET, 4; HoLMEAD. 8.
Singles-Price (R.) defeated Doyle (H.l.
CO. 3-6, e.; Ballenser CID defeated Ben
ton lR.), e3, 6-.
Doubles-Doyle and Ballenger tH.l defeated
Howenstein and Skinner (R.), e, Is. Go;
Buckingham and Holmead tH.) defeated West
and Price (R.), 81, 81, 6-3; Armstrong
and Buynitzky (R.D defeated Champion and
Dyer (H.), g., S-6; Robinson and Miller
(H.) defeated Beale and Charshee (R.), 2-6,
90 7-5; Johnson and Gibbons (R.) defeated
Wingfeld and Morrow. g, 81.
EUCLID, 4; STANDARDS. 8.
sinsles-Dudley (E.) defeated Davis tS).
6-3 6-3 Cragoe tS.) defeated Il. Tracy
lE.), Is, 6-1.
Doubles-Davis and Owens tS.) defeated
Cliff and Wells (E.l. 6-3, 6-2; Dudley and
Hixson (E) defeated Cragoe and Phelps (S.),
-, e.; Beadle and L. Tracy (E.) defeated
Mueller and Bihlman tS.), 6-1, 6-1; Wilhelm
and Strock (S.) defeated Lange and Stone lE.).
6-1, G-3; Erwin and f. Tracy (E.) defeated
Clements and Laughton (S.), 6-3, ID
Postponed tches of July I9-Argyle de-
feated Racquet five out of seven; Euclid de-
feated Home Club five out of seven; Holmead
won one match against Standards. with six yet
to play.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Tennis Essay Contests
Are to Be Held Here

Tennis essay contests are on
the program for the Washing
ton players and followers of the
game. Plans are being worked
out by Louis I. Doyle, secretary
of the Washington Tennis AS
sociation, who has the money
to provide the prizes, the Red
Cross having returned $50 of
the amount contributed by the
w. 7. A. to the ambulance fund
which was not used. ESSAYS
will be sought on the rudi-
mentary rules of match pIay
and on the duties of a tennis
official. Possibly eight prizes
will be given in each section.
ranging from $40 down. or
other prizes If it is found that
money awards are not approved
by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, which Doyle
has asked for a ruling.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
TRI-STATE TENNIS TITLE WON
BY ALEXANDER AND VOSTIELL

the far corners of the court and hard
smashes near the net.
Alexander and VosheH played by
far the finest doubles ever played in
this section.
R. Lindley Murray Of Niagara Falls,
n. Y, national tennis champion. de-
feated Ichiya Kumagae. champion of
Japan, in an exhibition contest on the
clay courts here today, 4-6, GO,
IS, 0-6, IS.
In the first set Murray took the de-
fensive and lost. Murray won the
next two sets with hard smashes and
long overhead volleys. 60 and Is.
Kumagae made a great comeback
in the fourth set, winning easily,
60.
The fifth and final set went to MUIR
! ray after twelve hard-fought games,
ten of which went to a deuce score.
The score Of the final set was Is.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26-In the
finals Of the tri-state-Ohio, Indiana
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tennis
doubles here, today. Fred Alexander
of New York and S. Howard voshell
of Brooklyn easily defeated their
younger and less experienced oppo-
nents, Axel Craven and Emmet Kin
sey of California. in straight sets.
6-2, So and 6-1. A large crowd
saw the match.
The Californians took the aggres-
sive at the start, seemingly attempt
ing to break down the alright de-
tense of the veterans. Alexander and
however, with long lobby shots to
Evening star., 1919-07-27
BIDDLE AND GARLAND
: BEAT WRIGHT BROTHERS

NEWTON. Mass, July 26.-Tennis
enthusiasts braved two hard thunder
storms today to watch play in the
semi finals of the New England sec
tional doubles championships at the
Longwood Cricket Clubs courts.
Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, and C. S.
Garland, Pittsburgh, playing the
steadiest game they have shown thus
far, defeated Wright brothers, Irving
and Beals. in straight sets. 60, 6-S,
60.
r. Norris Williams, I'd, and w. M.
Washburn had more difficulty in dis
posing Of Richard Harte and C. Gamer,
4-6 IS, 6-1, 4-6 Ga
Evening star., 1919-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE IS CHARGED
BY MINORS WITH BAD FAITH

CHICAGO. July ga. R. Tearney,
president of the Western and Three-I
Leagues. and chairman of a special
committee representing the National
Association of Minor Leagues, to-
night charged the National League
with breaking faith with the minors
in regard to drawing up a new agree
ment to take the place of the so-call-
ed national agreement, which the minors
abrogated.
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, advised Chairman
Tearney that the National League
would not enter into any formal
right of the major leagues to draft
players from the minors was included.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Miller's Horses at Saratoga.

Washington will be represented at
the Saratoga races, which open next
week, by the string of horses owned
by Robert 1. Miller of this city. Mr..
Miller left for the race course the
middle of the past week. His horses.
which have been in training at the old
Benning race track. were shipped to
Saratoga two weeks ago. and have
been under intensive training then b
for the several events in which they
s..s h~entered.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Burrus Uses His Head.

Headwork by Burrus blazed the
trail for Mackian rally that netted
a run in the seventh. Thomas was
unable to get past second on walk
and sacrifice in the sixth. but with
two away in the next session Burrus
got his dome in the way of a fast
one, the ball bouncing off into the
upper stand. Johnson's single ad-
vanced him a notch, and he Tailed
when Kopps roller took an odd hop
past Janvrin. :
The Griffs made a serious threat in
this session after Judge had reached
second in the preceding round on a
walk and sacrifice, but, despite the
use Of emergency hitters. failed to
score. Murphy started with a scratch
hit to Burns and Charity drilled a
hot one past Thomas Shanks' suicide
moved them up. subbing at the stick
for Janvrin, Picinich famed. Leon
ard, inserted in place of Harper, had
better luck and walked to fill the
bases. Judge then popped to Burns.
Walker welcomed Eddie Gill, Griff' 8
new huTler, with a single in the
eighth. balk sent him to second
after Burns was retired. Turner got
a walk. McAvoy left him. but it was
different in the ninth. Burns walked
and reached second, after Johnson
famed on Kopp's sacrifice Thomas
swinging bunt was good for hit.
and when Gill threw the ball away
Burns continued on to the plate.
Walker left Thomas on second. The
Griffs were helpless in the final two
frames, being retired in order.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Soldier-Athletes Coming Home.

NEW YORK, July 26-The victori-
Gus soldier-athlete track team, which
won the recent interallied, games in
the Pershing Stadium. near Paris, will
sail from France July 30. Col. Wait
-nson. who is in charge of the
team. cabled the sailing date to ANA
teur Athletic Union officials in this
city today. On the arrival of the ath-
letes there will be a special reception
and celebration. followed by a track
meet. in which both the track and
field men will compete in their spe-
cialties.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
WILLIAM JOHNSTON WINS
TWO TENNIS TITLES

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 90
William Johnston, San Francisco, late
today won the Northwestern tennis
tournament singles title by defeating
Phillip Brown, Minneapolis. last years
champion, at Deep Haven courts.
Johnston won in straight sets. 6-3,
Ga, 6-3, and never was in danger.
Miss NJ. Davis, st. Paul, won the wom-
ems singles title from Miss Ethel Lee,
Minneapolis, 6-4, Go.
Johnston and Clarence Griffen of
San Francisco had little trouble TAX
ing the Northwestern doubles title
from Brain and Trafford Jayne. Min
neapolis. in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.
6-3
Evening star., 1919-07-27
BRAVES SURPRISE
NEW YORK GIANTS
Fourth Victory for Boston in
Two Years Results From
Timely Batting, 6-5.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Boston de-
feated New York in the third game
of the series in hard fought en-
counter by score of 6 to 5. 1t was
only the fourth time Boston has de-
feated the Giants in the last two
years in twenty-seven games played
The Giants made a rally. tieing the
score with four runs in the seventh
but Boston won in the eighth on hits
by Smith and Holke and an error by
Doyle. Herzog and Boeckel were put
out OF the game for strenuously
questioning decisions by the umpire.
Score:
Evening star., 1919-07-27

so "as to enable ball players to ad-
vance in their profession, as provided
by the national agreement"
The minor leagues are demanding
that the majors buy promising play
ers outright instead of drafting them.
Tearney said that Chairman Herr
mann of the national base ball
commission, representing the major
leagues, made a verbal agreement
with the minor leagues at the joint
meeting in New York last January,
consenting to the abrogation of the
national agreement and the indepen-
dent operation of the minors.
Chairman Tearney has sent the COM
munication from President Heydler to
the presidents of all minor leagues for
their consideration.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Wallen Wins Chicago Swim.

CHICAGO, July 26.-William Wal
len of the Illinois Athletic Club won
the seventh annual Chicago river
swim today, in 30.3s AS, from field
of thirty-seven starters. Herman Lam
bis Of st. Louis was second and Ar
thur Thompson of Milwaukee third.
The distance was about mile and a
half. 1t was Wallen's second victory
in the event.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
INDIANS SMOTHER TIGERS.
Bunched Hits and Passes Account
for Cleveland Victory, 81.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 26.-Al-
though outbatted, Cleveland defeated
Detroit 9 to 1 this afternoon, bunch
ing its hits with passes by Ehmke
and Ayers. Detroit could score but once
on thirteen hits, including two dou
bles, pass and an error. Manager
Speaker stole home in the fourth in
ming, there being a triple steal with
Speaker at the front end. Score:
Evening star., 1919-07-27
MRS. S. A. REEVES WINS
GOLF PUTTING CONTEST

Mrs. S. A. Reeves won the first leg on
the j. C. Mclaughlin putting trophy in
the contest on the golf green's at the
Columbia Country Club yesterday after
noon. defeating Mrs. Lindley Sinclair in
the finals by l up. The consolation
went to Mrs. Alpheus Winter. who won
from Mrs. c. Brands by and 1.