davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
NUMBER 81
ARMS ARE GASHED
ON TWO YOUNG MEN
Window Pane and Auto Shield
Cut Men Through
Accidents

F. L. Smith Jr. had his arm badly.
cut last Monday afternoon when he
figured in an auto accident near Spi-'
Ger. His car left the road, staggered
around and then toppled over. Smith
had his arm badly cut by the broken
wind shield.
Harry Moldenhauer was driven ups
to the Dawson Hospital Wednesday,
morning with a two inch wicked cut
on his left arm. In playful scuffl-
ing match with Harold Paulson his
arm was punched thru a window pane
causing painful wound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Takes Course at School

Emil Aspaas, who has been doing
local news reporting for the Willmar
Tribune, left last Monday for ST. Paul
where he will take a course at the
Bethel Academy in order to better
fit himself for his life work He still
retains his connection with the Tri-=
bune and will work for the paper at
all spare moments and vacation time..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
AUTO RACE AT FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY
Ten-Mile Race By Member. of the
Willmar Auto Racing
Association

Arrangements were made today for
a ten-mile auto race at the county
fair next Saturday, afternoon at five
O'Clock, after the close of the horse
races. This will be put on by mem
bers Of the Willmar Auto Racing AS
sociation which put on a successful
meeting early in August.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Priam VS.. QeGraH

Priam and DeGraff will play at De
Graft next Sunday, Sept. 10. Last
Sundays game at Priam was called at
six o'clock on account of the State
law. The game stood to g.. A fea-
ture was eleven fouls made by May
nard Hoon, who then walked. stole
second and third and scored
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Committee Meets

The Seventh District Republican
Committee convened at the Masonic
Temple this afternoon. The meeting
has not important bearing on the
choice of an opposition candidate a.
gainst Rev. Kvale for Congress but
was merely a general discussion of
the coming election and it's possibili-
tics
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
ATTENTIoN

All people wishing to attend the W.
c. T. U. meeting at the home of Mrs
R. w. Ives, us Litchf1eld Ave W.,
should not forget to bring their a
wakening Songs book with them. See
other place in paper for regular notice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Announcement

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Ruth N. Fe-
leen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Feleen of this city, to Mr.. William R.
Walker Of Chicago, September the
second. The Rev. John w. Nicely of
the Crerar Memorial Presbyterian
church officiated Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er will make their home in Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
BELGRADE NEXT
SUNDAY AT 3P. M.
Fort Smelling Will Battle Here
Again on September 25th
and 18th

Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the fast Belgrade team will appear at
the local ball park against the Will
mar nine. Belgrade has strong line
up and the game will no doubt be an
interesting one Being that the ball
season is soon coming to close the
cans should turn out and patronize
the Base Ball Association.
On September 25 and 26 the Fort
Smelling team will appear again at
the local park. They will have the
same lineup as in the Labor Day
game, which proved to be fast ex-
hibition.
Mrs H. r. Kerr and children left
Saturday for Minneapolis for visit
with her parents.
-Axel Lindquist and George Bro
gren spent a couple Of days last week
at the State Fair
Get our prices on furnace work be-
fore closing a deal. Hoagiund Hard
ware.-Adv. If.
Eugene H. Anderson of Mime
apolis is spending the week here tran
sacting business.
Have your pictures taken at Elk
jer's Studio while attending the Coun-
ty Fair.-Adv. If
-Olof Brogren and family motored
to Benson last Sunday where they
visited relatives.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Struxness last week at the
Dawson Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Bjorkman of Minneap-
oils arrived Wednesday for a visit
with Mrs. Fred Swain.
E. A. Peterson and family motor
ed to Kerkhoven last Sunday spend
ing the day with friends.
Il. w. Alme was operated upon
Sept Z at the Rest Hospital by Dr.
Frost for a serious ailment.
Miss Eleanor Swenson will resume
her duties at the Dawson Hospital af
| ter an absence of some months.
Miss Avis Louise Dayton of Min
neapolis arrived Wednesday for Wis
it at the DR.. Gerretson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Nelson are
the proud parents Of a baby boy borr
Monday at the Dawson Hospital.
Mrs. Anton Okerman and son
Duane, left Wednesday for shor
visit with her parents at Atwater.
Arthur Holm and sister Miss AIDE
line of Kandiyohi were Minneapolis
visitors the fore part of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Somerville au
toed to Willmar from Alexandria TO
visit at the w. E. Somerville home
Miss Violet Bergman of Pennocl
was operated last Sunday for appen
dicitis at the Rest Hospital.
ming.
Miss Florence Berglund~ of 81
Paul arrived Wednesday for a visi
at the home of her cousin, C. J. Fors
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Lundquist {
Sheldon, Iowa. arrived Monday for
visit of several days at the Augus
IundOuist home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Mr.. Otto Feifarek and Miss Agnes
Baklund were married last Monday.
Sept. 18th, at the Methodist parsonage
Rev. Luther C. Benson reading the
service. They will make their home
in this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Sept 11-Jennings OtOs to Edna
Smith.
Sept. 11-Cornel K FOsse to Jennie
Evenson
Sept 13-Otto Feifarek to Agnes
Baklund.
Sept. 14-Fred H. Martin to Hazel
NJ. Luurs
Wanted at the Dawson Hospital,
Wilimar, Mimi, n.,-GirIs to take nurses
training. Salary and maintainance.
Apply in person. 9:1-8-15
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15

Miss Cora Linman returned to
sher home at Kerkhoven after few
days visit at the Oscar Linman home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
APPLES

For winter or immediate
use, delivered to your door
Choice, handpicked Wealthy
Apples, for winter use, per
busheI $500
HibernaI Apples, per bu. $3.50
JeweII's Winter, per bu. $3.50
Wealthy Windfalls, per bu. $50
Give your order now.
G. e. THOMAS
312 10th St. So.
Phone 1885 w.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
WlLLMAR TO HAVE
EIGHT PRECINCTS
Each One of Four Wards Divided
Into Two Voting
Precincts

The enfranrhisement OF women VIII
practically double the number or leg
al voters in the City Of Nillmar. AS
the state law requires that one pre-
rinct must be provided for each 400
legal voters. this will double the num-
ber OF voting precincts in the city
The City Council last Monday night
divided each ward into two voting
precincts In the First, Second and
Fourth Wards the polling place in
the additional precincts will be 10
Gated in the ward school houses. In
Third Ward the east precinct viii
have to be provided for. The divid
ing lines were fixed as follows:
First Ward-Tenth and Russell
Streets and Olof Avenue.
Second Ward-Eighth Street 5. w
Third Ward-SiXth Street East.
Fourth Ward-F'irst Street.
In the appointment Of election jud
ges and clerks to be made Sept. -
it is expected that the women OF the
City will be we'll represented.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-15
Permission to Remove Fish from the
Shallow Lakes

Shallow Lakes
Il having been shown that fish con-
tanned in Foot Lake and Willmar Lake
in Kandiyohi County were in danger
of smothering in winter by reason or
the shallowness Of the waters there
in. permission is hereby granted to
any person to take from said lakes
any fish found therein in any manner
and at any time until April l. 1921
Dated and signed this 10th day OF
September 1920.
CARLOS AVERY.
Game and Fish Commissioner
Certified TO by,
Margaret Davies.
Notary Public, Ramsey Co.. Mimi
My. Com. expires Dec. l6 1926.
(EOtorial Seal)
Rev. ]. Renwick Mccullough
spent Monday at Brooten.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Olson September l3.
Elkjer Studio-The popular place
for good portraits.-Adv. If
Herman Swenson of Atwater
spent Tuesday at Minneapolis.
DR. Benson left Monday evening
on a business trip to Crookston.
Miss Cecil Nelson has resigned
her position a tthe VIM. O. Johnson
office
C. B. Hoon's running horses will
be at the county fair Friday and Sat
p, urday.
Miss Agnes Larson left Tuesday
morning for a few days visit at Min
neapo!is
Miss Bertha Potter of St. Pau
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo
E. Thomas.
Mrs. Amiee Kirkpatrick returned
Monday evening from few days Wis
it in Minneapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
| FANS ASSURED OF
EGREAT SHOW WHEN
WELTERS TANGLE

When "Goats" Doig and Bum
Stuehmer collide for 10 rounds at
the Empire a week from tomorrow
night, boxing fans are assured a
great smuggling match between two
rough and willing mixers. This
match was arranged by Promoter
Babe Meanor when he received
word that Jock Malone had in
jured his hand again and would
not be able to appear here against
Jack Duffy Of Chicago.
Goig's recent appearance against
Navy Rostran at La Sale shows
him to be at his best. Rostran is
regarded as one of the toughest
welters in the business today and
the fact that Doig earned a draw
with him makes the Spring Val
ley pug stand out with any OF
them.
In the semi-windup Babe will
use Battling Johnson of Moline
against Sergeant Gerver Of Camp
Grant. Johnson is believed to be
one of the best prospects that the
tri-cities has ever turned out in a
fistic way and a decisive victory
this time will mean more import
ant matchessfor him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Today's Events

Centenary Of the birth Of George
G. Wright, United States senator
from Iowa, 1S71-77.
Herbert c. Hoover is to visit
Boston today to deliver an address
before the Chamber Of Commerce
of that city.
The non-partisan league in Min
nesota is to hold convention in
st. Paul today for the nomination
and Endorsement Of candidates for
state Offices.
Rev. Robert c. Jet Of Lynch.
burg is to be consecrated bishop OF
the newly created Episcopal do
cese of southwestern Virginia TO-
day in Trinity church at Stanton.
The National Federation Of Con-
struction Industries, which aims to
extend construction and improve
conditions in the building industry
generally, is to meet at chicago
today for its first annual conven-
ton.
Tonight, at the metropolitan
opera house in New York CITY,
! Relationships opera OF "Eugen
Onyegin," based on PushKlh
| poem and one of the most popular
works in Russia, will be presenter
for the first time in America IN It's
| operate form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Hi Myers.
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

In the first practice session stag
ed by the Dodger regulars and
Yannigans at Jacksonville in which
Hi Myers took part, he drove in
with his lusty bat five of the nine
runs the regulars collected.
Which leads Brooklyn rooters in
particular and National league
fans in general to wonder whether
Myers is set to duplicate his feat of
last season. In the 1919 cam
paign the Brooly center fielder led
the league in driving in runs, chas-
ing 70 runs over the Plate with his
waliops.
Myers led the Brooklyn regulars
In hitting last season, compiling a
.307 average in his sixth full year
with the Superbas.
His is an Ohio boy, hailing from
East Liverpool, where he was born
April q, 1889. He has been known
to big league fans ever since the
Dodgers bought him from Cornells-
vile in the West Virginia league
in 1909. his first year in the pro
game. The Dodgers paid $500 for
him and although he Travelled
around in The minors considerably
before landing a permanent
berth in the majors the Dodgers
kept q string on him so that his
major league activities have been
confined to Brooklyn. While gain
ing experience he played with
Rochester, Sioux City. Mobile and
Newark. The Dodgers decided at
the beginning Of the 1915 CAM
paign that he was ripe to stick and
called him back from Newark. He
has been up ever since. He has
always been an outhelder with the
exception Of a few games in 1917.
He always has been q good fielder.
but never broke into the charmed
circle Of hitters until last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
DUNDEE confident THIS
BOUT WILL PAVE THE WAY FOR
co W|THCHAMP Pete HERMAN
- j. 49,
Arrives This Afternoon from Chfs
cago, Accompanied By Mana
ger Emil Thirty.

Radiating confidence all over his
smiling features, Mike Dundee, star
bantam product Of Rock Island, ar
rived this afternoon amid home
surroundings prepared to put up
the battle Of his career to beat
Jack Wolfe, rugged bantam OF
Cleveland, at the Illinois theatre
tomorrow night. Mike was accom-
panied by Manager Emil Thirty, and
Emil felt the same way about it..
Thirty believes that Mike is destin-
ed to take the bantam crown away
from one Pete Herman and that
the road to the chance will be
smoother after tomorrow night.
Knowing that Wolfe is one OF the
real fighters OF the bantam division
nevertheless Emil contends that
Mike has absorbed an equal amount
OF ruggedness within the last year
and that the home folks are in for
a pleasant surprise.
Wolfe is not expected before to-
morrow morning. He was sched-
uled to wind up his training In
Cleveland. Manager Jimmy Dunn
will come with him. Dunn is en-
pertaining similar aspirations fol
his protege as regards the bantam
crown. Ever since Wolfe beat Pete
Herman in the newspaper decision
q year ago, he has been hot on. the
trail to secure a title match. How.
ever, he claims that Herman has
kept az far away from Wolfe as he
can.
Tri-city fans in this match are tc
be treated to big time stuff. 1r
comparison, Denver, Colo, is aftel
a match between Champion Her
man and Joe Lynch. Wolfe has
beaten Herman once and severa
times he slipped over a decision OF
Lynch. Still the big time circuit
is strong for these little fellows.
Jimmy Nuss of Moline ant
George Wicker of Davenport will
blast open the festivities with &
six-round bout. The boys are wei
terweights Of the hard-hitting var
iety. 1t will be Nuss' first appear
ance before regular tri-city box
ing crowd and be should make &
hit with everyone.
The semi-windup lists Al Val
Ryn, star lightweight of st. Paul
the city where champions are made
and frankie Kelly, a Chicago boy
who has been breaking into thu
limelight in his semi-windup ap
pearances before Wisconsin ant
Michigan fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
| NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD
new RECORD FOR SINGLE CANT
MADE ON A. B. c. DRIVES LAST
NIGHT BY indianapolis [Ivt
BASEBALL NOTES

Hooper, Menosky and Hendryx
look good in the Red Sox outfield
and in all probability they will
make mp the regular outer works
for the Barrows outfit
Pitcher Eddie Gill, last year with
the Holy Cross intercollegiate
champions, is trying out with the
Washington team.
Joe Mulrennan, q Woburn. Mass,
high school pitcher. is performing
like . top-notch HEAVIER with Joe
Tinker's Columbus team.
The Cincinnati Reds appear II
be in good shape and should be
able to show true championship
form when the season starts.
Catcher Ed Sweeney, formerly
with the New York Yankees, has
signed with the Kansas City team
Of the American association.
The veteran Eddie Foster will
most likely hold down the third
base for the Red Sox in case Oscar
Witt makes good his threat to quit
the team.
As the White Sox were the last
major team to get into camp, Man
ager Gleason must believe in a
short and strenuous training sea-
son.
Jack Graney has suffered a Sc.
we're attack Of influenza and will moi
be able to join the Cleveland In
dams for some time.
If the rockies who have been hit.
ting home runs in practice games
are able to continue their good
work. more than one big league
manager will be happy.
A scarcity Of pitchers has proved
/ a big handicap to the Boston
Braves spring training. Big
leaguers need lots of pitching ir
order to get in batting trim.
Ben Kelly. a recruit pitcher with
the Giants. is making quite repu.
tation as a slugger in addition tc
showing up we'll as twirler. ST
far he has outhit his big brother
George Kelly, the Giants frs
baseman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
INDIANS want
NOTHING BUT
THE PENNANT
II They Finish Second Again They
WIN Consider the Season
Just q Rank Failure

New Orleans, March 24.-Noth-
ing but pennant will satisfysthe
Cleveland baseball players this
year. If they finish second, they
will consider the season a rank
failure. They believe they can
win the flag. They are all set for
it and eager for the race to start.
The Indians have all the conf
dence in the world and iris
Speaker, the brilliant player man
ager, seems to have perfected a
most harmonious machine that
looks as If it might turn the trick.
Barring an overdose of bad luck,
the Indians are sure to be in the
fight. One needs to spend only a
day in this camp to realize it.
All Depends On Hurlers.
Before training began. every ex-
pert was giving Cleveland a chance
to win the flag and all were saying
that it depended upon Speakers
pitching staff. The experts fig
ured he had Stanley Coveleskie as
a sure start, but couldn't bank on
any Of the others. Speaker himself
was a bit doubtful of his pitching
strength when he first began work
at Pelican park. His hopes have
risen daily since that first prac-
tice, and now he believes he will
have four or five first class men to
help Coveleskie.
From the start he looked upon
Jim Bagby with favor because he
has been through the mill with
credit. Now it looks as if Bagby
has gained some added strength
and not only that but that some OF
the other doubtful ones seem
sure Of success, thus enabling
Bagby to have his needed rest be-
tween games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
RED TABOR IS
star FOR S0x
IN 3 ROUNDS
Rock Island Boy Twirls Brief TIM
But Strikes Out Seven
Waoo BatteFA

Ed -Pinky" Tabor accustomed
himself to major league company
yesterday when he pitched three
innings against the Holt team Of
Waco, Texas, for the White Sox,
In this time "Pinky" allowed only
nine men to fac4 him and seven
Of these famed on strikes. He
walked none and exhibited moth
ing Of the wildness he displayed in
q previous start.
The following is the report Of the
game in which Tabor u called the
star:
Waco, Texas, March A.-The
White Sox beat the Holt team of
Waco yesterday, 10 to 3, and lost
the services of Pitcher Lefty Will
liams for = time at least. The Holt
club is fast semi-pro nine and the
Sox let them get three runs in the
last inning, so q comedian named
Sunshine" could get . chance to
bat.
The injury to Williams came
when the Sox were having batting
practice. Hap Felsch turned back
fast one and the ball struck VIII
liams on the left forearm. For a
time it was feared a bone was
broken. Williams had to quit the
field and will not be able to pitch
for several days.
Manager Gleason today started
Williams and Cicotte doing fancy
stunts. They took q long work.
out, and threw as il in a regular
game. Both were fast and used
curves frequently. Gleason Is pay
ing a great deal of attention to his
veterans to break them Of the tricks
forbidden by the new pitching rules.
Cicotte does not seem to be worried
much.
Young Tabor Of Dubuque college,
was the star Of today's game. He
pitched three innings and famed
seven. He walked nobody and only
nine men faced him. The lad is a
left handler. Ludzke also distin-
guished himself. He added base
hit, making five in . row. He sub
bed for Eddie Collins at second base
after the captain wearied Of toll.
Buck Weaver still maintains he
is going home Thursday. He saw
part OF today's game and then went
back to the hotel. 1t Is noticeable
that the players are not giving him
very much sympathy in his refusal
to live up to his contract. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Central Alley Team Chain. :
Ls7-Birk Brotheu i =
Chicago Roll Today.

Peoria, ILL.,. March 2l.-M..,
OF the indianapolis Centr,i ~
five. makers of a new ANY,. ale!
Bowling congress recon 49,
night, scoring 1.127 for a ,,..,'
game, were on the "A. B. c. dr;s ss
today rolling in the individual, ,ss
2-men events. Every membe, -s !,
the team had a chance to 10 nv
into the all-events standinss '
Birk Brothers. No 2. ch;..
holders of the unofficial vo,,E.
record with score Of 317s roI,.s
In a regular league match N ~
cago this season, also were 10 ,,l,
the drives today, shooting for ~, Az
5-man championship. '
Cincinnati, Indianapolis r.,
cago. Jacksonville (Fla.), Oshtoss
wis.,, Detroit, Fort Wayne Ina '
Lima (Ohio), and Danvills mi,
bowlers were rolling in the ..m.,
and individual classes.
Wisconsin teams will ho,a q.
spotlight in the team events to,,r Az
IL kenosha teams, five from Gre.
Bay. one from Milwaukee Az
! another from Shawano, takinr ,hs
drives. Other teams come nm
Chicago. st. Louis and Louisyille
Leaders today are:
Five.Men.
Brucks, No. /, Chicago ,,.Sms
Central Alleys, indianapolis 36;s
Fleming Furnitures, Cleye-
land aal,
Horlicks, Racine 49,,
Ernie's Lunch, Chicago ..2s..
TwoMen.
j. Nevaril-A. Hartman,
Chicago ..............,.,.1Es
o. Whitehead-E. Grub,
st. Louis ..............l,ssI
A. Schultz-A. Hack,
Sheboygan ...............l,ss1
L. Bunnings-M. Hoffer,
Aurora Ill.D .............1,2ss
J. Winsdorfer-W. Schroeder,
Chicago LA
Individuals.
B. Mcgowan, Evansville ..... cas-
r. Meyer, st. Louis IS;
A. V. Bronder. Chicago ........s7l
w. Rusch, Chicago .sfl
c. Mathieson, Chicago ........e7;
All Events.
r. Meyer, st. Louis .........l,sS;
E. Krescher, Chicago ........1S6'
H. Morrison. South Bend. i, ssl
N. Butler, Chicago ..........1,S5l
P. Wolfe, Chicago ..........1,a
l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
MIKE SEXTON
WILL SUBMIT A
new SCHEDULE
Officers Of Fans Association Leave
Tomorrow Night for League
Meeting.

Secretary Walter Flanagan and
Director Mike Sexton of the Rock
Island Fans association, will de-
part for Chicago tomorrow night to
attend the schedule meeting of the
Three-Eye league set for Friday at
the Hotel Sherman. President DR..
c. w. Mueller is in Chicago on an
other matter and he will hold over
for the league meeting.
Rock Island will join with Mo-
line in protesting against the
schedule that will be submitted be-
cause of the conflicting dates that
confront both teams. Exception is
taken to three dates on which Rock
Island and Moline are booked at
home, and also to three dates on
which they are booked away at the
same time.
New Chart.
Mike Sexton has drawn a sched-
ule chart which he will submit to
the league members for considera-
ton. 1t meets with the approval of
Moline and a strong effort will be
made to secure its adoption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
Daily Calendar Of Sports

BASEBALL.
Annual meeting Of Central On
tario league, at Petersboro, Ont.
GOLF.
United Noted and South women s
championship at Pinehurst, N. c.
SWIMMING.
A. A. U. mems senior 500-yard
championship, at Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station.
BOXING.
Benny COster VS.. Ray Lucas, IL
rounds, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
BLOOMINGTON HIGH
PLAYS IN TOURNEY

Bloomington, ILL.,, March 24.-The
Bloomington high school basket
ball team accompanied by Assistant
Coach Luebchow entrains tomor-
row morning for Madison, Wis,
where they will compete in the in
terstate high school basketball
turnament for three days. Bloom
ington's first game is with Valley
| City, North Dakota, Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-24
ENGEL VICTOR IN
DUBUQUE MATCH

Dubuque, Iowa, March "a
"Heinie" Engel, middleweight
wrestling champion of Iowa, threw
Tony Bernardo, Pittsburgh, Pa. mat
artist, in two straight falls last
night. Engel won the first fall in
As minutes and 10 seconds with a
high body scissors. The second
fall came in 5 minutes and 10 Sec
oEds with q double wristlock,