davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
URGE TEAM WORK
BY ALL CHURCHES
Open Interchurch World
Movement at Motor
Club Luncheon.

ur. Lyman Picr4on roWeu noted
educator and prominently connected
with the interchurch world move
mcnt spoke at the noon luncheon or
the state auto club at Hotel Tulsa,
Yesterday Dr Powell spoke on the
subject Of Christian idcalism anc
moral suaston, as means OF curing
the trouble, of the world.
The intcrchurCh world mOvemcn,
IL not merging Of the churches.
neither is II a combination, he said,
what II really is H. cooperation OF
the 22 different denominations ac.
uomrliehcd in much the same man
uor as the cooperation of the allie,
IN the later days of the war whom
Marshal Foch had command. We
ave merely seeing tho troubles from
the world view instead of from mar
row dcuominatioudl view. hc said
Doctor Powell is a man Of inter-
national note being a friend of KIM
Albert Of belgium and also ot card
mai McrCicr lie is former pres
d>nt Of Hobart and Williams Suib
colleges. Hc came mere as the lead
,i of tcaui OF speakers one OF -
such who are covering the country
aud -peakmg before tho l3j civic
organizations In behalf Of the inter
church movement
\ r. Boyd OF Kansas city MAGE
th, introductory remarks In cunncc
fIon with the iptcrchurCh movement
he compared the churches formerly
as a 80 cylinder engine with moce
than "a billion horsepower when up-
I.nd properly. but about 80 Of "a,
92 wcrc missing frequently ana thus
caused great Joss Of the power The
new movement will not take away
iho dCuOmiuat .ou pride he SIio
but merely makes for f. great 90.
cpc,atinn Of power aud HCconpushrs
about one hundred times as much as
before
r. II Miller, Of Kansas CITY diso
spoke on the movement lie SAID
that We must educate the ignorant
not only materially hut raligiouslS
The reason the Mohammc cdans. and
n other religions made such head way
bin the orient he explained. was ma
an their missionaries talked allie
whio the Christian missionaries al
n ud, H different Interpretation oi
tho Bible.
we are entering revolution an,
whether We go through it by an
n.rhy murder and bloods he'd. OF
over the mountain tops of truth auC
llgNt ana si"riI'r depends Nppf
ue.' hc said Either way that W.
have II the world will come out Q
better. cleaner world than It wen
in but it we go the way or the ar
1rchist, the murdered. ANA the no.
ehcVk. We shall see our CNiliza
uun tonple at the feet OF men, Hn'
:, will take many years to rebuil,
IT,
The club passed "a resolution en-
dorsinE the action Of the ENchanG'
National hank in absorbing the los
sos caused nv the recent bank fail
ure and thus saving the dcposItors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Only Three Running
for School Board

There will he no primaries In tho
school board election this year T..
T. Oherholtzer. announced last night.
There were only two vacanics, he
said. and there have been only
three men filed, two for position
number seven and one for number
one"
Ora T. Upp filed for number
one, and w a Marks and II. S.
Fellows for number seven. n. r.
Lockwood and r $. Fellows arc the
mon going out Fellows is running
for reelection. Tho election will he
held the third Tuesday in May, May
18TH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
TO ACT ON EVANS OFFER
American Legion ut Next Meeting
win Pass on Proposal

Action on the proposal Of Mayor
"'cc, T. II, Evans that Joe Carson
post of the American legion select
700 names from its membership 10
>'lN" ass voluntary emergency po-
llco under the new administration,
VIII he taken at the next regular
meeting Of the post one week from
next Wednesday night, according to
John Rogers, local post commander.
have not discussed the matter
with any members Of the legion and
Am not prepared 10 say whether they
y III accept the invitation or not /
no not know how they will feel
ABOUT it, Rogers said. He thought
u unnecessary to call a special meet
ing OF the post to consider the propo
sition at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
ASK DAMAGES ON CONTRACT
Owner of store Claims Dcfcnda nj :
Refused to Buy Fixtures.

ASKING damages OF S500 because
Of the alleged failure OF W. X. Cart
well. NJ. Lance Cooper and others to
purchase the store fixtures al II
East Third street for the sum OF
$4,000 under written contract, suit
was filed in superior court yester-
day by Charles A. Bliss
Bliss claims the defendants agreed
TO purchase the store on condition
the lease on the building could be
extended two years, This was accon,
plished according to the petition,
but Cartwell and his associates have
since refused to pay the money for
the store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
In 2 to q Sises--Reduced

- None are reserved. dresses for play and school
wear, and such pretty, attractive styles; really
the designers deserve great credit for lht produc-
ton Of such garments these
All arc new models, in attractive plaids checks.
stripes and plain colors.
Touches OF hand work, bloomcr styles, arc
two outstanding features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
We'pe 4 Ne,p Perfume
Called
L'AmWsetGs

Made by an American manu-
facturcr. that rivals in sweet
ness odors by famous French
PcrfumcrS.
Perfume, Toilet Water, Tai
cum. Face Powder and Soap
all Of this new odor.
Drug SectioD--Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

1913 Dresses reduced to S2i5
S4OO Dresses reduced to............. $3.50
S. 80 Dresses reduced dto........... to S495
Sc 90 Dresses reduced dto............ Ia. S5.4O
81 10 Dresses reduced to............ to. s6.75
$500 Dresses reduced dto.............. to s795
$1,000 Dresses reduced dto............ SS.95
$l1 80 Dresses reduced .$lO.35
Childrcn's Dresses-second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Children's Ginghann Dresses
In q TO I4.Yedr Sizes

Not garment Of gingham reserved The re-
ductions appended apply to childrcn's dresses in
plaids. stripes, checks and all plain colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Face Powders
Shaving Preparations and
ShampOOS

soc Nennena Shaving cream acc
koc DeIux shaving lather ... 3ec
25c williams Shaving cream 2Sc
35c Williams Shaving Powder, acc
35c Williams Shaving stick ... 2Sc
Csc Melba shaving Cream .... t0c
2hc De Lux Shaving Lather... iSc
soc Canthrox shampoo ..... 3Sc
roc pslmolive ............. soc
soc Packers Tar Shampoo -. 3sc
bOc Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut
OIL .....,.....,.,. ,.,.....'..'. 5"C
Ayers Granular Shampoo ...... soc
Ayers Pine Tar Shampoo . CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Creams and Lotions

Csc Hind's Cold and Vanishing
rom, i9c
,-, b,ggc,, A. Hamsdeli cream tOc
e5c Woudbury's Facial cream i9c
g5c Mclba skin Lotion ...,... lec
SOC Ponds cold cream ........ avc
soc Daggett & Ramsdell .'... 3ec
soc Ingram's Milkweek cream, 3sc
soc Pompehan Massage. Day
and Night cream ........ 3sc
soc Hinds Honey and Almond
cream lotion ..,..........' aoc
soc witch Hazel lotion ....,... 5Vc
soc Bcnzoin and Almond lotion, 3sc
a on pomneian Massage cream. SIC
Il 40 Ingram's Nilkweed Cream sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Sizes from II 10 ~ Years

$1,000 Dresses reduced to........... .Sl0.S0
$500 Dresses reduced to.......... .$l3.5O
SIG 30 Dresses reduced dto.........S14.S5 To.
$3.50 Dresses reduced lo........., $3.50
$1,000 Dresses reduced .$l7.9o
S25. 90 Dresses reduced to......... .$22.45
Misses Drcsses--Sorond Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
at Reduced Prices

--Children's Black and White
Hose-Medium weight and ribbed,
all cotton. reinforced heel and toe.
Regularly SOC. Special, pair. .39c
Children's Lisle Socks -- Some
plain colors, others with fancy
tops, all sizes. Regularly SOC, spc-
cial .......,.... ace
WOmen's Black Silk Hose, good
grade silk, Isle top, heel and toe
full fashioned. Regularly $500.
special. pair ............$2.29
Hosiery Scction--Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

Including Woodworth's Trailing
Arhutus, Woodworth's white Rose.
Woodworth's Locust blossoms. Mel
ha Honeysucklc, Daisy, Aoquet and
Gardcnia Nandever's Sl~cial Lilac,
Oaklcy's Coralypsis,
25c TalCum ....,..... I9c
bOc Talcum .......,...... soc
100 Talcum ........... SIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Miscellaneous

e5c Elmo Tooth Paste ......., 19c
25c Williams Tooth Paste .... 100
CSC Lyons Tooth Paste ....... t9c
Soc Kolynos Tooth Paste. go. 2sc
a5c Snrcco Tooth Paste ..,... 29c
soc Pebcco Tooth Paste ..... SOC
b0c Mary Garden Tooth Paste, soc
25c Peroxide ............... t9c
25c Amalin Deodorant Powder, iec
Ii5terine .. 25-i9-5 50-39 81 90 $40
Danderine 25-19-50 30 81 90 syc
Elmo Quininc Hair Tonic ,,... SOC
soc Mary Fuller Nail Polish 3ac
25C Mary Fuller Nail Polish -, i9c
b0c Ingram's Rouge ..,..,... SOC
soc Nandever's Rouge ....,... SOC
35c CuteX Manicure Articles go. 2ec
35c Hyglo Manicure Articles 29c
soc Sempre GoVine ...... sec
Cutex Manicure sets, SOC and $3.50
Hyglo Manicure sets, soc and $3.50
Mary Garden Toilet Water,
$500 and ....,....,.,. $500
MARY Garden Perfume. $l.25,
$3.50 and ......,...,.. $500
Pivers La Trefle Floramye
double strength toilet wat
arc AZ s0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Misses and Junior

Gfmghana Dresses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
VOmcn's and Chiidren's

Hose and Socks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17

Plain Tafretas in Gray, Navy,
Brown and Taupe, 36 inches wide,
medium weight and grade. Extra
special, yard ..............$2.95
Fancy GeOrgettes, over fifty pieces
in the lot, every color and COM
bination, 40 inches wide. Extra
special, yard ............,$ $2.95
Silk Veldettes, beautiful Sports
Plaids, in new color comblnali MS,
also plain colors, 10 inches wide.
Regularly $8.7j and S8.9J. Spe-
cial, yard .................$7.5O
Crepe de Chine Shirtings, good as
sortmcnt of stripes and colors, 30
inches wide. Extra special,
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S3.i5
Fancy FOulards, dark color
grounds with light design, 80
inches wide. Extra special
yard .,.......,.,. 80, S-'7o
six scction--Maln Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-17
Sl.OO Toilet Waters for 79t

Ayers Granular Shampoo 49,.
ANers Pine Tar Shampoo ..
Evening star., 1920-05-17

capable boxmen working in order
produce better results than attempt
ing TO pick fingers from a staff of
ten, and he has tentatively named this
quartet for regulars" Zachary is
billed TO work for the GriffS.
Al Schacht temporarily is on the
ailing list with pulled muscle in his
back. He is taking osteopathic treat
ment.
Some 500 seats in the as yet uncom-
pleted new boxes in front of the right
field pavilion helped take care of the
overflow yesterday.
Nearly a dozen comparatively new
balls had to be thrown out of play
The available stock of spheres seems
to be defective.
Sisler gave his usual fine exhibition
around the initial station. but didn't
Rave very profitable afternoon of it
with the stick.
Shannon continues to shine at short
In the third he all but effected
forceout with back-handed toss of
bounder back of the Keystone sack
that the spectators marveled he was
able to reach. much less attempt a
throw
Johnson's liner in the sixth was so
hot it handcuffed Gerber and bounced
out of his paws, but the shortstop
caught it before it fell.
This Billings person is much bet
ter receiver than he is given credit
for. When with the Indians Steve
ONeilfs presence consigned him to
idleness. and with ank SEVERED on
Phil Balls payroll his efforts still are
confined largely to bench duty. Placed
with club where he could toll regu-
larry, osh would make a name for him
self
Evening star., 1920-05-17

fourth. This marked the twelfth
straight game in which Judge has hit
safely, and the three blows he amassed
carried him up well beyond the COW
eted 200 mark.
But it was on the defense that
Judge scintillated most brilliantly
yesterday. His clever handling OF
Tobins smash made possible a put
out for johnson at first in the opener
and Williams fell victim to his dex-
teritS and speed in the third when
he grabbed the big outhelders hard
smash and slid into the bag ahead OF
him. An exhibition of his specially
was furnished in the sixth when he
took Picinich's throw and got the ball
on Jacobson before he could hook
back to safety. and the double play
he started and finished in the fifth
was one of the snappiest of its kind
ever seen. With Tobin on first Judge
grabbed Sisters hot wallop, shot it
to Shannon and got it back before his
fleet first -bas sing rival could get within
three strides of the bag. 1t is doubt
full If faster dual killing of its kind
ever was effected
Unless all signs fail this Is to be
Judges year. He Is capable of MAX
ing II a big one in every sense of the
word. and there isn't Il player on the
local roster the fans would rather
SEQ attain the heights of stardom. He
Will, do it II he keeps hustIing.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
T0MORR0w'S ENTRIES

PIMIIco Nd May I1-Entries for to-
morrow = follow:
First race: two-year- -nldS: claiming: four
md a half furlongs Polly Ann H.: Attorney.
IL: Repeat lf:: Counibs. ll3: Qreen isabel.
IL: Bees Nest. H.: Vie. IL: Irish Jig. H..
Sec"nh race. Consolation Stcspierhase. handi
zap. selling -four .ear-"ldS and up: Nv" miles
Jay Bird. 10: Candidate ii iimp., -.
lnfdel ii. III: Minf"I China timp.,. l3u;
New Haven. l3a: Rupra. li3: Algardi. H..
'Quefbonheur ,impl, i43; Wisa>t Fool 49,
Bruin Belle 1880: Stucco l3t; kingst"mn Pier
,imp.1. 14s.
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clark entry.
Third race: three ,ear-olds and np: claiming
one mile Bar Coy 11,: FLYING Frog lm.
'Tan II timp., 10: Don Thrush ,imp.,. lia.
Nebraska. ll.: Miss Filiey. 10. Charming.
40: 'Lsdy Ward. l0,. Indian Chant rs:
'n-d. ll1; Miss Sweep. 10; sVerity. 10:
Widow B"dottr. 10. 'Iiong Kong. lio.
sMnmbo Jumbo. H..
Fourth race, the P:cakne>>. three year old
colts and miles: one nil" and fnrlons
Ian-o'Wsr. l26: Upset. 123: Hing THRUST
ia son watch. 1.6: $Wildair. III: FairWay.
III; fDonnaronna ,imp,. III: Rlaz.>. la6
ST. Allan 'lmp.,. ia sGeors- ". Loft en-
try. IS. +. Whitney entry.
fifth race. selling handicap: tire" -yearo!'l'
snd up one mile and >iNt.enth-' 'Bnekbaard
ln: Herd Girl. -: Dottie Nandiver. lG': Gath
timp.i. III: sIord Herbert ,imp.i. lG.: the
Wit. lt6: fToucaney 3S: Sie>ta. iU.. Widow
Bedottr 10.. +Samurl Ross entry
sixth race. the Monumental Handicap: three
!ear-OiGS and up: one mile and a sixteenth
Arethnsa. iH,: Irish Kiss limp. lls; Bolster
imp-l. 10; Rondaee. il"; Nirginial. 10::
Gnom". ln': Gallagher ~
SeS<hth race. three -0ds and up: claim
ing: one mile Ragnarok. il5; My Ada. a.:
American BOY. 1oi; Charles Francis. l2o:
'Pnn"tual. 81; 'MisS Millions 30: g. NJ Mil
ler 10; Edith n, 100: Anzar. IO5; 'Fore-
closure. ~: 'frhistie Queen, los: "W Ward
il" Jeweler. II! 'Railbird 10: Ireland. 100.
Note-This race WAS divided and a division
run ~ III. third Pace.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track good.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
new BOXING CODE
TO BENEFIT SPORT
Philadelphia Takes Forward
Step in Regulation of
Rinq Contests.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1..-rhila-
delpha's director of public safety.
James T. Cortelyou. recently an
nounced a new code of rules to gov
ern boxing bouts in that city which.
it is believed. viii benefit the ring
sport there. Under the Old rules.
hich lad been in vogue for about
nine wears all bouts were limited To
six rounds, but Director Cortclyou
has decided to allow bouts Of eight
rounds duration. He claims that hy
lengthtnine the number of rounds
boxers viii lac less apt to stall, and
every fighter who signs up for
match will have to weigh in'' at. or
under. the stipulated weight called
FOR in his contract. The director also
has asserted that the new code VIII
be enforced to the letter and has
warned All promoters. managers and
boxers 10 that'effect.
Some OF the New Rules.
Following are some of the new
rules:
Contestants shall not be permitted
to have. more than three attendants
or seconds. and these must refrain
from coaching during the progress of
h.. rounds.
Seconds shall use a fan. and not
towel. for tanning boxers.
All seconds shall remain in their
boxers corner during the bout and
not place thcmst Ives in u neutral cor
ner.
Throwing water by seconds on their
man during a round shall disaualifN
he boxer. and one half Of the iatter's
money shall go TO n hospital TO he
designated by the club.
Wherever boxer is apparently out
classeds the bout must be stopped.
No boxer shall be allowed to con
test against an opponent ten pounds
heavier than himself, in the light
weight class or under.
Weights shall be announced from the
ringside.
Only soft banda ses shall be allowed
on boxers hands.
Only eight round bouts permissible.
The foul blow known the kid
ney punch" shall be barred
Smoking shall be prohibited.
No boxer shall be permitted to wear
white costume.
Every contestant must be furnished
contract, signed by manager, boxer
and promoter.
Greasing "A boxer shall not lie per
mitted.
All contestants in star bouts shall.
report to the superintenden of po-
lice twenty-four hours before the
contest.
In case of disappointment the pub
lie must be notified.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
'CALLAUDET BOOKS
. SEVEN GRID GAMES
Catholic U. and George
Washington Are Local
Schools on Schedule.
BY II. &. BYRD.

Gallaudet has completed its foot ball
schedule with the exception of a game
for Thanksgiving day. and proba bly, no
so far at least. no suitable opponent
has been foand Seven games have
been arranged. the first on October =
and the last November 20.
William and Mary is to h. tplayed al
Richmond in the opening game. October
10 the eleven will journey to SelinSs-
grove. Pa. to meet the Susqueha ma
| University. and on October 23 another
trip is to be taken. this time TO West
minister. Md. to face Western Maryland
College. The annual game with catho-
lie University is booked October 30. and
George Washington University is the
final opponent. November 20.
The schedule:
October q. William and Mary at Rich
naond. Va; October Is. Snsquehanna
University at Seiingsgrove. Pa: October
-; Western Maryland at Westminster er.
Md: october 30. Catholic Eniversit.
at Kendall Green: November .. Ran
doiph Ma con at Kendall Green: Novem-
ber l3. Drexel Institute at Philadelphia ::
November 20. George Washington. place
undecided.
The biggest college ball game Of the
year far as Washington is con
"erned is scheduled at College Park
w edncSuay. when Georgetown ap-
pears there against Maryland state.
Nobody doubts that Georgetown and
State have Two of the strongest col
'eGiaie mines in the country. and the
battle they put up last season. when
GeorS won by to 0. was just
about as good as any collegiate con-
test could be. Both teams are strong
in every department.. especially in
pitching. The last two games be-
tween the two schools have resulted
in great pitchers battles. Georgetown
having won one by = TO and State
the other by to 2.
Tomorrow Maryland States nine is
to face Western Maryland. Last year
State defeated Western Maryiand by
something like ) to l. Probably it
is stronger this spring than the Green
and Gold, though that is not eQuiva-
lent to a statement that it is going 10
win.
George Washington has added an
other base bali game to its schedule.
being listed to appear a. Newark. Del.
against Delaware College. The game
is to be the feature of celebration of
Alumni day at Delaware College.
Evening star., 1920-05-17

The Brownies superior height and
reach enables him to make plays i'm
possible of attainment for Judge. He
also is faster and a better hitter, but
when it is considered that Sisler is
the type of player uncovered once in
a lifetime-one of the greatest first
basemen the game ever produc ed-the G
fact that Judge even may be com
pared with him is significant. Chase.
in the palmy days when he was known
as Prince Hal did not accomplish his
work with less apparent effort or
waste motion than Judge, and at the
one important essential of tagging
runners Josephus is as quick and ex-
pert as any guardian of the initial
station who ever appeared at Ameri-
can League Park. Judge is long as
well as timely hitter. his follow
through motion in swinging netting
him more than an average share OF
extra-base blows, with heavy en-
phasis on those of the three-ply va
riety.
What Judge is capab of was Illus
trated to the satisfaction of nearly
messed the tilt with the Browns yes
terday He dragged a hunt down III Q
first base line for a safety on his ini-
tial appearance. jcited q single 10 cen
ter to score Shannon from second in
the next round and stole second, after
hitting safely third time, in the
Evening star., 1920-05-17
KUMAGAE AND HARDY WIN
IN 5-SET DOUBLES MATCH

Ichiya Kumagae and Samuel Hardy
defeated Willard Botsford and Cedric
Major, 6-3. IS. IS, Ct. 60. in
an exhibition doubles match at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
noon All Of the players who are
from New York. except Major, took
part in the round robin singles. COM
pleted Saturday and won by the Jap
anese 1t was Hardy's steady play
that carried his team to victory. Bots
ford played fine tennis for the losing
pair, his all-round work being the
best of the day.
In a toss-up to decide who should
take second prize in the singles, in
which Botsford. Hardy and Connie
Doyle tied with two wins and a 8 many
defeats each, the first named won.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
INDIANS TRIM YANKEES
BEFORE RECORD CROWD

NEW YORK. Nav 1.-THE Indians
batted Mas ou; OF the box Yesterday in
the flrst inning and trimmed tie Yam
ketS, to :. all before the larges, crowd
that has ever assembled "a, the Polo
grounds, tae official count b.in. 3s. SEQ
tht iofmer record being 5H.2I at q world
series game. The police had difficulty
IN restraining a trcme HdouS crowd out
side the gates from tearing down the
IL nccs. Eagpy was u puzzle to the
heavy hittcrs and was given sp,erdid
support The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-17
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT
FOR CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Entries for the annual spring golf
tournament given b.. the Chevy Chase
Grub closes tonight with the golf
committee at the club The pairings
viii be made tonight.
Those who wish to enter have been
urged by the committee to get their
entries in before pm. The tourney
starts Thursday morning with the
qualification round
Evening star., 1920-05-17
Red Sox in Drive Against
Gamblers at Boston Park

BOSTON. May 17-Another
effort II beinE made to rid maJor
leaRue base ball in this city Of
open gam bling. Secretary Law.
renee Eravep Of the boston
Americans announced today that
the betting crowd which gathers
In the APat base blearhers will
~ cleaned out and 0pen wager.
jag seDpred. Six mAa were in
aoaPt today IN charges OF
GansblfRg, having 1seea arrested
~ Saturday. game.
Evening star., 1920-05-17
McGillivray Ties Own Record.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 11-4erry Nc
Gillivray of the Chicago Athletic
Club successfully defended his title
and tied his own world record for
the lo9-yard indoor back stroke A. A
L. national championship in an
aquatic carnival here Saturday night
Leo Handy of the Detroit a. c.. was
second in this event and a. Siegel OF
the Chicago A. c.. vas third. The time
was 14S A..
Evening star., 1920-05-17
q TRAVELLING Grdion Contests
Judges 12-Game Streak.

The gait at which Judge has
lscen travelling since he started
his consecutive hitting streak
ON Nav !: has boosted his bat
ting average from .1SS-a bad
last among the 6riHmen-tO
BIB. u gain of l25 point. and n
figure that tops all the other
regulars. His 81 hits in 4.
times ut bnt show he is stick
ing Mt ~: clip for the
tNelSe-gnme stretch. Here are
the figures: