davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
MORE VETERANS
JOIN PENN SQUAD
Thomas, GotWals and Bradlee
Report-Ray Miller Ex-
pected Tomorrow
WILMINGTON IN GOOD SHAPE

Pcnns football players. who have
taken il upon themselves to start prac-
ticc before the regular drilling begins.
Dranccd out again on Franklin Field
this afternoon. The usual football togS
are taboocd in the warm weather. and
the men garbcd themselves in light
running clothes.
More veterans arc turning up every
day. Carl Thomas. the big tackle ;
Norman Gotwals, veteran sub quar-
tcrback. and Sam Bradloc. a guard Of
last season, are now on hand deter.
mined TO get into shape to Impress
Head Master Bob Folwcll at Frazier $
farm on Monday when the regular prac-
ticp starts. All these players arc former
Central High stars.
Three promising recruits will report
tomorrow. They are Hein2lCman
Hruncr and Ray Miller, all of whom are
expected TO land regular jobs on the
first team. IIoboy Light also may re-
port tomorrow.
Bert Bell admits that he will soon
uncover promising young quarterback
in Jimmy llalloway, the former dc
Ianccy star. Holloway has hcCn out
Of football for some time. but he is in
splendid physical condition. having
worked in lumber camp all summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
START MATCH PLAY
|NLU LII TOURNEY
Golfers Get Going Early in In
vitation Event-Greenwood
Ties PIatt
COVER THE COURSE IN 76

) sprained ankle, which necessitated
hobbling around the course with the aid
of cane, failed to handicap Robert
Greenwood, of the North Hills Coun
try Club. in the qualifying round oi
the annual invitation golf tourney OF
the Lu Lu Temple Country Club.
If at all, it might be stated that
the cane brought good luck to Green
wood. Previous to yesterday he was
known but slightly in the local goltine
circles. He had played some good golf
over his home course, but outside OF
that-nothing doing.
But the fact that this was his first
big tourney didn't bother Greenwood
He went about his work in such q
fashion that when the cards had been
tabulated and given the wellknowr
q. O., it was discovered that Green
wood had tied with Woody" Piatt
also of the North Hills Club, for the
low score medal Each covered the
course in T6.
Last Saturday. Greenwood. at Nortl
Hills, fell and sprained his ankle
Yesterday it was necessary for hin
to carry cane.
The first round of match play be.
gan this morning. The pairings fol
the various flights follow
First 16-Platt VS.. Estweiler. Jen.
nings VS.. Youell. Cooper VS.. Fraser
Greer VS.. Hoffner. Kindt VS.. Hub. Har.
rity VS.. Nell, Beadle VS.. Jolly. King VS.
Greenwood. First paid started al
10 80, and others at ten minute inter
walls.
Second 16-Doelp VS.. Carroll Sup
nlce VS.. Avise. Slower VS.. Baldridge
Newton VS.. Beck. Clayton VS.. Reyn'
olds. OIIanlOn VS. Therrien, Adams VS.
Platt. Clarey VS.. Baldwin. First pai
started at II 30, and others at ten
minute intervals.
Third 16-Kane VS.. Hedley, +.
Taylor VS.. Bowman, Boyd VS.. ]. II
Taylor. Knight VS.. Anderson, Silvey VS.
Ransford. Higgins VS.. Donahue. Hal
vs. Willis. Guest VS.. j. Greenwood
First pair started at $50, and other
at Owe minute intervals.
Fourth 16-Nare VS.. Crew, Jolly VS.
Firth, II. Greenwood VS.. Gary. viii
kins VS.. NJ. Higgins. Bolton vs.. Brunpr
Kildare vs.. I'mbenhauer, Mack VS.
Mccullough. Harvey VS.. Clegg. Firs
pair started at $40, others at five
minute intervals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
BAN MUST SHOW
LETTERS IN COURT
Subpoena Served to Produce
Copies of Notes Written
on Mays Case
HEARING IS POSTPONED

New York. Sept. 5.-IIcaring of the
three motions of the New York Amer
lean League Baseball Club in the ac-
ton brought against Ban johnson. pres
idcnt of the American League, to Pre-
vent him from interfering with the
clubs efforts to use Pitcher Carl Mays,
was postponed this morning by Supreme
Court Justice Wagner until this after
noon.
After leaving the courtroom Johnson
was served with a subpoena requesting
him to produce in court copies of all
letters he has written in relation to the
Mays case and all replies received. lie
was particularly requested TO produce
n letter he wrote to Umpire IIildebrand
in which johnson is said to have asked
that the Boston players "be sounded
about the Mays natter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
ARMY POLOISTS ENTER
viii Compete In National Junior
Tourney at Bala

Acceptance of an Army Polo Asso-
citation entry for the Junior champion
ship, telephoned yesterday to the Polo
Association by Major Robert Il. Straw E
bridge, made change necessary in
the drawings for that event.
As first announced, the final at the
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala
would be on Wednesday. September II.
Instead the new schedule will be:
Junior championship, teams not rated
over twenty goals. Saturday, Septem
Der 13-Meadow Brook VS.. Bryn,Mawr
Monday, September 15-Rockaway
VS.. Philadelphia Country Club.
Tuesday, September 1G--Army VS..
winners of September 13.
Thursday, September 1S-Final be
tween winners of September Is and 16
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

RALPH MYERS WINS
Rhlladelphlan Advances to ThiT
pound Ia cbor, TennIe Tournevl

Rhlladelphlan Advances TO ThlI&
Round In Shore Tennis Tourney p
Atlantic City, Sept. 5.--Tfree PhiN1
adelphians advanced to the semihn41
round in the mems singles Of the cluk,
tennis tournament of the Atlantic City
Yacht Club yesterday. Forrest ID. ADJ
ans, former star of the University Of
Pennsylvania, who is playing for the
first time this season, easily eliminated
Thomas McMullin, of Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon. Summaries: NJ
- MEMS SINGLES
Second round-,,Ralph Myers, of Philads1-
by default; Forrest f. Adams of Phlledel-
phia, defeated Thomas McMullin. of Phiie,
delphia 60 8-O Richard Horstman, OF
PHILADELPHIA, defeated Frank Biberstein. JN )
of Philadelphia so 7-b; Hugh Riddle o1
Atlantic city. defeated August Goetz. Of
Philadelphia. Ga. 6-2.
LADIES' SINGLES
Second round--Miss Helen Jones, Of PHIL
PhiiSdsiRhia ~ ~: Mr. a,,S Wssssns;IEt. sn;It
van. OF Philadelphia. 81, so. 6-4; Msi
Mabel Cook of Philadelphia, defeated Msj
Miss Esther white. OF Atlantic City, AZ
feated Miss Beatrice BOYD. OF PhiladeipniH
by default.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
FOOTBALL RATES HIGHER
Seats for Harvard Yale Game Will
Cost $3.50

Cambridge. Sept. 5.-Incrcased rates
for the Harvard Yale football game will
prevail this fall, each pasteboard cost =
ing $50, an increase of fifty cents
over the customary fee of the last ten
years. The same rates may prevail for
the Harvard Princeton game at Palmer
Stadium.
The explanation for the increase is
laid To the higher cost of all football
equipment, footballs and shoes which
cost 81 three years ago advancing to
$40 and jerseys from 81 to $11. Labor
and lumber will cost more this fall
$1,000 wooden seats must be built fOI
the Yale game. The price of seasor
tickets remains the samC-S3, admit
ting undergraduates to all home game,
except that with Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
SMITH VS.. ALL-STARS
Manager Carroll VIII Pitch Walt
Mackin in Twilight Game

An important twilight game will be
staged this evening between the fast
going Marshall L. Smith and McGIonc's
All Stars on the Scott Powell grounds
at Forty eighth and Brown streets 1t
has been especially arranged at the re-
quest nf the fans in this section.
Manager Frank Carroll. of the store
nine. will pitch Walt Mackin. while
Rubp Chambers, star hurlcr of the
I.ansdownp club, of the Main Line
League, is announced as being the
pitcher for the All Stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Zinn DebutS

TIMMY ZINN. the Texas youth. made
- his bow yesterday at Shibe Park, and
was routed by the Senators in the first
game of the double header. So. but
despite the lacing. he didn't look so bad.
The youngster was lnging against
Walter Johnson. and that's enough to
upset any recruit Xinn got away to
a bad start when he fell down on a
couple of hunts and then served one TO
Sam Rice that was good enough for a
triple.
After the first. however, Xinn settled
down and twrled good ball until the
sixth. when three more runs were gath
cred off his delivery. The AS in the
meantime couldn't give Iinn any help
in the way of tallieS. only three hits
were made off johnson. Two of them
/ werc gathered by Lawton Witt.
Whitcy's double in the eighth was re-
sponsibe for the two Mack markers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
EeIIs Wins in eaIen Hall Golf

Werrersville. Pa. Sept. 5.-Waltor
FclIs. of the Trenton Country Club.
playing sensational golf, carried off the
honors in the mems handicap of the
Galcn Hall Golf Club over the Galcn
VAL course in the mountains yesterday.
r r. Raer. Lchigh Country Club. tied
with Frederick j. Myers, Essex Coun-
try Club. and Fred AStairs, the dauccr
of THE Passing Show of 1918" for the
runner up honOrs. Twenty eight golf
crs tccd off in the handicap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Outfielder McCabe Injured

Scranton. Pa, Sept. 5.-putirLdcr
Tom McCabc. Of this city. formerly Il
member Of the Buffalo team Of the Inter
national League. who has been play
ing in a shipyard league in New Jer-
scy this year, suffered fractured arm
while sliding into second base The
injury will keep him out Of the game
for the remainder Of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
'TAcKS' HARDWIcK REPORTS
Former Harvard star Joins Crimson
Coaching staff

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 5.-"Tacks
HGrdwick, Harvard's great halfback
and end rush of a few seasons ago, and
Dill Snow, guard on the 1915 team,
Joined the Harvard coaching staff here
yesterday.
Hardwick began work with the backs,
but Snow will start coaching the line
men next Monday. Fisher used Ralph
Horween, Casey, Murray and Burnham
as backfield behind a line comprised
of other backfield candidates, and start
ed work on plays with this combina
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
$500, SO DUGAN
QUITS AS FOR GOOD
Shortstop Deserts When
Mack Deals Out Heavy
Punishment for Absence
Without LeaUe in august
"TOO SICK TO Play
Rv EDWIN j. POLLOCK

TOE DUGAN has left the AS fat to
- return never more. Joseph has come
from out of his hiding place long enough
to explain why he deserted. He writes
that he was enjoying himself thoroughly
: at Shibe Park and he and Mack were
getting along like a couple of strayed
brothers at a family reunion until he
received notice of 5000 fine.
The fine was hangover from Joe
last leave without permission. 1t Will
be remembered that some time ago the
New Haven youth slipped home before
getting the consent Of the management.
Z When he returned he was treated like
a prodigal. the fatted calf was served
and everything was lovely.
The Mackmen took the swing around
the circuit and when they came back to
: their native heath Joe's baseball path
was still strewn with roses. Then on
Labor Day came the sad news punish
+ ment for the absence without leave
came in the form of 5000 fine. Now
Joseph arises to ask this question, in
effect: Should n guy be punished with
2 200-buCk plaster when he's absent
because he's too sick to play?
In Baltimore
Dugan has betaken himself to Ball-
more for no apparent reason at all and
pens the following:
Friend Ed:
Notice that some of the Philadel-
phIa newspapers state that jumped
the club because | was "booed by
the fans on Labor Day. | wish to
deny this statement as it certainly
had nothing TO do with my action.
The following will explain:
On the teams return from its sec
ond western trip l was in a run
down condition. 80 much so that the
management sent me home from
Washington to recuperate for a few
DAYS. | was in no condition to play
ball, but had to report in Philadel-
phia for the second game with Cleve-
land July 30. Mr.. Mack was on
scouting trip at that time and Harry
Davis had charge Of the club.
Note to Davis
l waited in the clubhouse all the
morning of July 81 to tell Mr. Davis
that l was in such poor health that l
intended going home for rest. IIc
failed to put in an appearance. where
upon / left a note for him telling
him of my plans and l went to my
home in New Haven. My physician
In New Haven ordered a complete
rest for me for two weeks and | sent
notice of the same to the club Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Stanley Raumaartner Wins

With Stanley Baumgartner. the former
Phillie southpaw pitcher. hurlinE an irwin
cible article of ball, Germantown for IA,
second time this season last night defeat lex
the Cuban Stars, to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Crew.Levlck Wants Games

The Crew-Levlck team of the Petroleum
League, has closed its league sea son. and
would like to arrange Saturday, Sunday and
twilight games with the leading semprofes-
sional teams of this city. Games desired
with Stetson Harrowgate. Nativity, Quaker
city Rubber and Merchant. James Lough.
lin, Crew-LeVick Athletic Association. III
North Broad street. or phone Camden PIG
80 y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
One Armed Tennis PLAYER Wins

New York, Sept. 5.--The annual open lawn
tennis tournament Of the woodmere Club.
of Woodmere. l.. l., began yesterday after
noon on the clubs excellent clay courts.
with forty-nne players entered. Among the
winners in the first round were II. r. Hath
away. the one-armed player. who defeat ed
II. W. Haldenstein OF Columbia University,
by a score of 6-1, go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
East Falls Y. M. A. Wants Games

The East Falls Y. NJ. A would like to
orange games with hrst-class home Clul
Swen ;. Young. former manager Of the
Sermantown Blues, now Is manager Of tT,.
Eagt Falls Club, and also will handle the
oasketosll and football teams. For games
address o. S. Young 524+ Pulaski avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Hard Work for West Nirulnla

Morgantown. W. Va, Sent. 5-Four
hours outdoor football work a dav will he
required Of the West Virginia University
Mont Chateau on Cheat River Monday next
Morning and afternoon practices will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
HIIIdaIe to PIay Bacharach

Because of the great interest in the serie.
for the ColOred Championship of America
TIA" rubber gam" will he played at Shihf
Park next Monday afternoon. This is ~
open date on the Athletics schedule but the
famous Hildnle team and the BacharacF
Giants of Atlantic City. will play at the
big major league park on that afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

New York. Sept. The marriage Of Miss
MuilH Bjurstedt. and not the rain. was the
reason the final match Of the women's in
ytation tennis tournament ct the Rockaway
Hunting Club between the famous Nor
wegian player and Mrs. George Wightman
was not played yesterday morning at Cedar
hurst, L. l. The match has hr"u POSTPONED
until sunday, September 2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Fulton Seeks 2 Bouts on Same Niobt

London. Sent. 5.-Tom O'Rourke. man
aEer Of Fred Fulton, posted $1,000 today in
an offer to match Fulton for fights with
Joe Beckett and Georges Carpenter on the
same night O'Rourke proposed that the
bouts be Of ten rounds each with an hours
rest for Fulton between the contests lie
fought first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Hockenbury Wins AoaIn

Hockenbury Manager wilds's new pitch
Ing sensation won his second victory of the
week last evening. when he pitched the Har-
rowgats team TO win over the BROOKLYN
the Giants only four sIngles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

NNTTT.N4II TIEHVN "
Phillies Mt BOston-Clear.
brooklyn nt New N0rk--Clenr.
Cincinnati at st. LOuis-Clear.
Chicago nt ttsburgh--ClOudN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Mt Philadelphla--Clcar
It. Louis at DctrOit-Clear.
Cleveland ut ChicngO-ClOudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
baltimore ut Jersey City-Clear.
Newark Mt ReadlnE--C Loudly.
Rochester at BuffalO-Clear.
Rnghamton at TOrOnto-tlehr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Seniors Golf Tourney Sept. 9

New York. Sept. e. The annual seniors
tournament at Apawdms will be held Sep
enter Is a good disposition nfty-hve years.
more or less well spent and three golf clubs,
two OF which may be putters. An inter
national tourney with Canada will he played
September II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

Hess-Bright beat Germantown ByE' CIub
at Germantown, Al Jensen hit the ba /
over left field fence in the first inning scSr
Ing Bait ahead of him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. g. RoEton. I.
New York. ~ Brooklyn. 1.
Pitt tsburgh. 4: Chicago. 3.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. =; Washington, 2.
Washington, O; Athletics. 3 ed Eame).
Detroit. .; st. Louis. o.
Others not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Bethlehem Loses First Game

RtocLholm. Sept 5.--The Bethlehem Ste q
football team suffered its first defeat OF It's
Elironear tour here WednPsdRy, being baa ten
BY the Malmoe team. The score was
goals to .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
alants Buy Paul Johnson

Charleston. s. c.. Sept. b.-Ptcher Paul
yohnson a big Fght-hAndeF, has been sold
10 the New FORK Giants aceording to an
announcement made yesterday by President
Walsh Of the South Atlantic League. John
o1nn Was the star twty1er OF the leAEus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
YOUNG M'KEE WINS
Defeats Young Medar in Eastern
Travellers Amateur Tourney

The Eastern Travellers Club. 1924
Baltimore avenue, inauguratcd a series
of boxing tournaments last night. which
are to continue during the winter. sum
marirs:
lO5-pound rlass-YouHg Mckee heat youDu
Medar on5 round Eddie Mealey ,heSt Young
Valentine. three rounds &C
llO-pOuni Class-YOung Mcndeu bent Yanl,
Greene, three rounds
ll5-pouni class-YounR Phillips beat Billy
Clifton. three rounds Benny Link beat Lev
Mendell one round
l@O-pUuud class Yankee Schwartz bea I
Kid Hatley. one round.
1873 3-Dound class - Jack O'Donnell beat
Charles Fursythc, thrc- rounds; Cap Murphy
beat Joe MCtiCldriCk. one round Kid Baker
, beat Young JU" Cans, thre. rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Strike HaIts Ball Game

Columbus, o., Sept 5.--The Columbus
st. Paul baseball game scheduled for yes
terday afternoon was postponed because OF
the street car strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BETTER THAN cAl0M!E[ Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 a Harmless Substitute.

, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets- the substi. tute for calomel - are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little vc.colored tablets. .-Iss-
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teethf Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. Sod strong liquids. 1tis best not to. take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. ~
 Most headaches, "dullness~ and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel 'loRgy" and "heavy.' . Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they 'perk un" the spjTita. 10c and 25c a box All druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
COURT FINDS GIRL
 NOT GUILTY

Seattle, Wash. May 9.-Ruth Gar rison. Is year cid girl, who confessed to the poisoning of Mrs. Grace G. Storris, her rival for love of D. M. Storrs, on March 18th last. was found not guilty late today because of men, tai Responsibility at te time of the crime.
 Plead Insanity ',
 Seattle, Wash, May 9.--Attorneys for Miss Ruth Garrison, IS year old defendant in a murder trial here, an- nounced today they intended to ask the jury to find her criminally insane No request is to be made of the jury that Miss Garrison he acquitted and released, her attorneys said. They added that even her parents joined in the belief she should be allowed her liberty.
 Prosecution and defense attorneys were to make their arguments to the jury. The case may go to the jury today. >-''r.
 Mis- Garrison is charged with mur- dering Mrs. Grace Glatz Storrs, hel rival in love. The defendant some time ago confesed to the murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
LITTLE ROCK III NINE HERE FOR
 GAME TODAY
Locals Are Making Good Showing and Expect to
 Cop Victory.

Considerable interest has been manifested this week in the games which will be played this afternoon between the local High School team and the nine from the Little Rock High School. A double header is scheduled, the first game to start at 3 o'clock. Empires will be Allen and Sanders.
 The locals have played two gaines thus far, winning one and losing one, both games being played with Ford yce The latter team is considered one of the strongest base ball teams ill the state, and the local team is the first to secure win from the boys down at the Cotton Belt
 Little Rock usually has strong team, but Coach Bassett is confident that he will trim them in both games this afternoon. He has strnog re- serve, and should any of the regular nine show tad form, he will be able to replace them.
 The line up will be; Little Rock; Harper, c; Alley, p; Wisendorf, D; Stuart, lb Bell .2b; Wisendorf, 3b; Kemp, If; Atkins, Of; Patterson, ri; Bratton, substitute.
 Pine Bluff: Terrill, cf; Sanders, %b: .Henslee, ss; Gould, C; Sorrells, p; Phillips. 2b; Tomme, ID; Boone, If; Benton, If; Hamilton, If; May If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
BOLSHEVISTS WILL ATTEMPT TO ROUT
 ROTARY REGIME

That there is keen, the sood-naeur- cd, rivalry between the so- called bolshevist anG ccnservatist
 factions O. the Rotary club of Pine Bluff developed last night of the com mittee appointed to nominate memb- CTS of the club to serve as directors for the next term. Dr. Wm. Breath wit is chairman of the nominating committee, the other mambers bems Leo M. Andrews, Thos. Gadberry, Hunter H. Kaox, J. l.. Longino and Jules T. Borresen.
 H. Kemp Toney, president or the club since it's organization, and Chas' w. Holmes were nominated for pres ilent With MT. Toney on the con seryative or bluo ticket are Dr. J. l. Norris, T. J. Collier. Harvey c. Couch sam E. Russell, R. H. Stearns, James Daily, Hugh c. Fox, and D. M. Mc- Neil. On the .bolshevist or red t1cket with Mir. Holmes. are Leo II. Sanders
 A. D. Foster, Geo. H. Adams, Law renee Dixon, Roy M. Kemp, Stanley }Dreyfus and Jules T. Borresen.
 Capt. Wm. Nichol was appointed campaign manager for the conserva- lives. and Frank Franey named to ac' in similar capacity for the bolshavlsts
 The election will be held on Ju1le o