davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21
Girls Coats.
Specially Priced on
Saturday

Specially Priced on
Saturday
Coats Regularly up to
5.OO-Special
at $500 /,
Made of Polo Cloth, Velour.
Silvertone and Novelty
Checks. In sports styles, with
belts; also the full length
style. The colors include Tan.
Blue, Reseda Green and
Brown.
Goats Regularly $500 to-
sS5.OO-Specidl
at $3.50
They axe of Silverflake,
Homespun, Velour, Polo Cloth
and Serge. Trimmed with
leather. Some are in the long
models; others in the short
sports style. The colors are
Tan, Blue, Gray and Rose.
Sizes 6 to is wears,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-21

;sTERpAY I paid Is
cents n pound for . lamb
roast. and the butcher
weighed In tho leg. hoof
and all I note that
Evening star., 1920-06-13
ALEXANDER HAS ONE
HONOR YET TO EARN

Grover Cleveland Alexander is no
doubt one of the greatest pitchers
of all time. He has been in the major
league for ten years and has per-
formed nightly. He has led the Ma
tional League in games won several
seasons and has tied Christy Mathew
sons record of winning thirty or
more games three consecutive sea-
sons.
But with all his great accomplish
ments he has yet to fulfill his ambi-
tion-pitch a no-hit game. Hero of
more than 200 victories, yet Big Alex.
like Walter Johnson, has failed tc
pitch a no-hit game. He has come
mighty close, hurting more one-hit
games than probably any other Ma
tional League pitcher, but there has
always been a barrier between him
and the hall of fame where only the
no-hit pitchers are quartered.
In 1913, while pitching for Philadel-
phia against st. Louis, the mighty
Alexander had a no-hit game withir
his grasp. He was going great and
had showed back the Cardinals about
as fast as they approached the plate,
only one having reached first, via a
base on balls. There were two out
in the ninth inning, and Butler, the
third man up, had two strikes on
him. 1t looked good for Alex, but
the gods ruled otherwise, and on the
next pitch Butler smashed a clean
single over second base. During that
year Alexander pitched five one-hit
games,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Mondays Latonia Entries

First race; purse Loo; claiming; three
year-0lds and upward; six furlong-'Beinda'
o. Miss Minks 100; Mamie o. 100: Equator
los; 'Louis Lou. 110; 'Goldstone, ilo; Gipsy
Gallant lis: Starry Banner. 115: Speariene.
l15. Also eligible-Honor Man. lis; 'Duke OF
Devonshire, 113; Alvord. lis: sparkier, il6;
Erasmus. 11o; 'Homma;; ilo. ,.. ..,..
Second race; purse, 81. 400; maiden three
year-olds and upward: mile and sixteenth
Eleye III; Durella. 10: Cormoran. liz; Nor
deck 11o; Harry b.. H.; Rapidan. III; Music
Man. 112; Hunter Platt. 113; Sir John NerEne.
Tom Saunders. III. Also eligible-Cnmounage ge.
ll5: Darnley, l15; The Leopard. liz; Lady
Briskin. l07: Lord Wrack, 112.
Third race; purse s., 900: two-year.old fliies:
Flame. liz; Cointreau, liz; FrivoI. lis; Gossip
Avenue. IFS: Lady Madcap. lis.
Fourth race; purse $1.a00: claiming; four
year-olds and upward; mile and a quarter
1O7; Quito, 112; Walter Fl. Pearce. 112.
Fifth race; purse 50 800: Rosedale Gun Club
handicap; three-year-ods and upward; six fur-
longs-Siren Maid, 10S; Mahoney. 1O5: Cob
webs. 1O6; Angon, 10S; Twin, los; Lady Fair
sixth race; purse 81, 900; two-year-olds; colts
and geldings; five furlongs-'The Virginian,
10: Coyne. 10; Fisebeand. no. Gold Digger.
10; Beg Pardon. 1l0: Sir LAWFUL. ITO: West
Side, 115: Bunga Buck. 115; Runzaf. lis; Mon
seventh race: purse 81. 200: claiming: three
year-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth
Betty Curry s Miss PATTY 1907 x,rs1 nUo
Choice. I07; sAdelante. LOT; Bueknail, 1l2;
Hopeful, 112; Water War. liz. Also eligible
'Lakross. 1O7: 'Juckroves. 1O7; 'Byrne, l0I;
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GRID SCHEDULE WILL AFFORD
REAL TEST FOR NAVY TEAM

ANNAPOLIS. June IL (SpeciaD.-
Naval Academy people are expecting
the foot ball team to make a fine
showing next season. and are glad
that games against such teams as
Princeton. the Military Academy.
Georgetown and Lafayette will afford
a real test of the Midshipmen in the
best company. This has not been the
case for many years past, the home
schedules of the Navy team being
generally quite poor.
The season will open October 2. the
first opponents of the Naval Academy
being North Carolina State. In or
der to get ready for the opening
game. the foot ball squad will give
up ten days of leave, returning to
that time. good squad of plebes will
be broken in. 1T being reported that
there Is some excellent material in
the new class.
It was arranged that all of the foot
ball men took the cruise on the same
ship, the Connecticut, and are under
the charge of former academy play
er. Lieut.. Commander Laird. Some
work can be done on ship, and there
may be opportunities during the
cruise for short practices ashore.
F. The squad lost but two regulars by
graduation, Clark and Benoist, both
backs. but shortly after, Denfeld,
Murray and Woodruff. guard. tackle
and end, respectively, on the left side
of the line. resigned. Then Gilmour
Dobie; who had coached SO success
fully, and who had another year on
his contract asked, and was permit
ted, to withdraw in order to assume
charge of foot ball at Cornell.
These were heavy blows to foot ball
prospects. but the remaining squad is
big and powerful one. and every one
is confident that Bob FolWell, for
Evening star., 1920-06-13
0'DAY, VETERAN UMPIRE,
LAUDS OLD CURVE BALL

Henry O'Day, veteran umpire and
once upon a time himself a pitcher,
has this to say about big league pitch
ing.
pitchers who have been using the
splitter sinner or other freak balls
must go back to the first principles
of the good old curve ball. There is
nothing in the world harder to hit
than a curve ball. and can say with
out fear of contradiction that a good
curve ball will get the goat of most
of the hitters in either league today.
Il think this Is proven by the great
showing of Walter Johnson. Grover
Alexander and Jim Vaughn. The
great pitchers of other days used the
curve ball
"Keefe, Clarkson, Calvin. Mathew
son. Young. McGinnity, Nichols and
Miner Brown used no freak stuff. ]
also think there will be some pretty
lively hitting under the new rules
for a while, but as the pitchers get
back to the good old-fashioned pitch
ing and learn how to control their
curves, fat batting averages will be
just as difficult to build up as they
ever have been"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
ROSS SCHOOL WINNER
IN PLAYGROUND MEET

Ross School won the fourth annual
track and field city meet of the mu-
nicipal playground department held
yesterday at Central High School
stadium. The point winners of the
seven different divisions of the Dis
trict were represented by over 1900
entries. Each division had previously
held its meet, and the boys winning
first, second and third places were
eligible to participate in the finals.
Ross School, which recently defeat
ed the freshmen Of the Western High
In a dual meet. scored 34k points
Carbery was second. with Is points.
Emery and Maury tied for third place,
with 8 points The &C. Club donated
handsome loving cup. which be-
comes the permanent property of the
Ross School. Gold. silver and bronze
medals also were presented.
The Summaries.
50yard dash. s5-pound clnss-C. Freeman,
Emery: Ray Jones. Carbery. and ID. Jones
Gage. Time. O.O8 So.
60yard dasli-B. Keyes. Takoma; Thorne,
Hilton. and Harvery. Carbery. Time. 0.07 4-5.
Brown; Greenberg. Ross. Time. O.OS 81.
Emery: Wolf, Coreoran. Time. O.l1a-o
|, Running high jump, s5-pound class-Fillus.
with Walsh for third place. feet inches.
Running high jump, 10O-pound class-Abadie,
Cooke: Fowler. Morgan; L. Russell. Ross. 4
feet 10 inches.
Running high jump. 115-pound class-Kelley.
Wallach; Deuterman. Hubbard; G. Greenberg
Ross. feet IL inches.
Running high jump. unlimited-Zimmerman
Powell; smoot. Jacksos; Smith. Takoma.
feet inches.
Running broad jump. ss-pound class-Baum
West: Boudinot. Ross; Fillius. Twining. IA
feet 10 inches.
Running broad jump. 1OO-pound class-stant.
eel, Dent; Turner, Webster; g. Monk, West
Is feet 21-2 inches.
Running broad jump, 115-pound class-John
son. Ross: Motta, Carbery; Smallwood, Wal
ZACH. II feet 2 1-2 inches.
Running broad jump, unlimited-Burleigh
Ross; Gass. Park View: Gould. Industrial
Home. IT feet IL inches.
Relay s5-pound class-Maury (Monday. Thy
lor. Magee, LOudcn). first; Carbery walls
Jones. Koons. Slocum). second: Ross (Boudi
not, Copes, Klein. Tucker). third.
Relay. lOO-pound class-Gales (Keppel
Mocrefeld. KFeb. McOiio). first; Ross Uamb
BENTON. Mccormick, Winters}. second: Car
berry (Bishop. Walker, Richardson, Harvey
third.
Relay. 115-pound class-Carbery Jackson
Harvey, Stull, Gregory. first; Ross fGreen
berg, Conner. johnson. Stubbs), second; Adams
Duke, Taylor. Achad. McDonald). third.
Relay, unlimited class-Monroe (Klein. Hern
scheek, Mahoney), first; Hilton tMoreland
Bieraeh, King. Mannins). second: Ross (Bur
leigh. Gram. Metcalf, Bishop, third.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
RACE CLASSIC SEEN
BY RECORD THRONG
Gradiator, Second; Ethel
Gray, Third-PauI Jones
and Sterling Scratched.

LATONIA, KY. June 12.-Cpset won
the Latonia derby here today. Gladia-
tor was second and Ethel Gray third.
The time for the mile and a half was
232. Rouleau, Captain Mac, Peace Pen
nant, Prince Pal. Makeup also ran.
The track was fast and the weather
ideal for racing. The attendance is
said to have broken all records for
this track.
Paul Jones, winner of the Suburban
handicap and the Kentucky derby. en-
tered as a starter. was withdrawn on
account Of lameness. Sterling also was
scratched.
The record time for the Latonia
derby is 2.30 rs. held by Governor Gray
and John Gund.
The Summaries.
First race two-year-old maiden hllies purse.
dp fordS' s4.se. so sa'so. $3.50. won: m Present lis
tRobinson). So so. s.. 10. second Mary Gaff-
ney. l15 .wida,; sll 20. third Time. l9l i s.s.
burg, sahara's Head. Horkyle and Cosetts also
ran.
Second race, three -year-olds and up: claim
ing; purse, 81, 200: six furlongs-Green Grass,
1i5 tPoolj, $51 so $3.50 So. won: Bullion.
115 tMorrisey,. $3.50. s2.2o, second; Jack
Hare, 1r.. ITO tNflsonD, 81. ~. third. Time,
1.12 20. Rapid Stride. Basil and B. B. John
also ran.
Third race. Havlin purse. $4,000: one mile
and sixteenth-Drastic 105 (Poolt. 80,
$40, $2.G0. won; Baigneur. 102 lWidal.
81. 40, So, second; Mimic II. 12s tWilson).
s2.2O. third. Time. LA 3-J. Courtship and
Breeze also ran.
Fourth race. two-year-olds. colts and geld
ings; purse. $1,000; iye efnrlongs.Brunswick.
los (Garnerl, $500. s3.70. 81 so, won !:
Greenland, 107 (Rodriguezl. $500. 81. so. sec
ond; East Side, 113 tLrnsfordl. S240. third
Time. LOO 2-5. Some Baby, Red Legs and
Runzaf also ran.
Fifth race. Latonia derby: purse. $4,000
added three-year-olds: one mile and a half
Upset. 128 (Rodriguezl. $3.50. $3.50. $40.
won: Gladiator. 1926 tJohnsonl. 81. 20. 1890,
second: sEthel Gray ia (Lunsford). $3.50,
third. Time, 232 Capt Mac. sRouleau. Pence
Pennant, Prince Pal and Makeup also nan
sMontford Jones entry.
Sixth race. Metropole handicap; purse,
81, 800; three year-olds and mp: six friongs-
westwood. 1O1 tGarner). $3.50. $9.70. s.. 10.
won: Marjorie Hynes. 102 tKederisi. 81. 20,
So. 10, second Blue Paradise 101 (Wida). 81.
third. Time. 1.15. Jorice, Lady Fairplay. Col.
Taylor. Marie Miller and Tacola also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and three sixteenths =
Star Realm. 1O4 (Hunt). 81. So 90. s2.40.
won: Sun God. 100 (Carmodyl. 50 20. $2.20.
1.5s A.. Sir John vergne and Bourbon Green
also ran.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
The 10Th Hole
.Bychick Euans=
James Braid.

"Jimmy" Braid's name Is forever
linked in golf history with the great
British triumvirate Vardon, Braid
and Taylor. Braid was the first of
these three notable players to win
the British championship five times.
Winning this even once Is glory
enough for most any man.
Braid is a tall, powerful man who
takes his game very seriously. He has
a wonderful gift of concentration and
in a match he is so absorbed in what
he is doing that he neither hears nor
sees anything going on around him
He plays with a stern, fierce mien and
uses a rather rugged style, which is
in striking contrast to the smooth
and easy play of Vardon.
Curiously enough, Braid. big. pow
erfui man, is only an Indifferent driver
and is often outdriven by players who
have only a fraction of his strength,
but I think he excels all his rivals In
his uncanny accuracy and his remark
able ability in placing each shot SO
that it is in the best possible position
for the next stroke. Braids playing Is
rather ungraceful to look at, but the
nrecision Of his stroke and the result
that he gets compel enthusiastic ad-
mtfation.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Army and Navy Boxers
Receive q Silver Shield

The display of spOrtsmanshfp
and spirit by American soldiers
and sailors who competed in the
interna tiOnal service boxing
tournament in London In 1918
has been rewarded with the
presentation of n handsome
mounted silver shield to the
Army and Navy Of the United
States by the Imperial Service
Boxing Association. EmblnzOn-
ed around the shield are the
American eagle, the Stars and
Stripes, and the arms of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland. Wales
and the overseas d0miniOnx. The
trophy is inscribeds ITO the
Army and Navy Of the United
States of America from the
forces of the British Empire,
1919. this trophy is given In
admiration of the sporting
spirit in which the Americans
entered and fought in the box
ing tournamdnt. London. De-
cember, 1915"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Fifty-Three Athletes
Awarded IN" at Navv

ANNAPOLIS, June IL (Spe-
ciaD of the IN" and
other insignia have been made
by the executive committee of
the Navy Athletic Association
to the midshipmen who were
members of the teams in the
different winter and spring
sports. So general has been
the success of the Naval Acad-
emy teams during the past year
that the "N," which is the high
est athletic award, excepting
only the star conferred ON mem
berx Of a team which won in
n contest against the Military
Academy, has not been confer
red ON members of teams gem
orally, but only ON those who
were notable ON account of
some special performance.
OF the total of ffty-three who
received the "N," eleven mem-
bers of the base ball squad also
were awarded the coveted star.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

merly of the University Of Pennsylva-
mia, will make worthy successor to
Dobie. He made a splendid impress
sion during the four weeks of spring
practice.
Using backs, including Afford, Kosh-
Ter. Cruise, Waters, Taylor, Flood.
Waters, Rawlings and Dole. Larson,
center; King, right tackle, and Even
(captain) and Lowe, ends, are the
regular linemen available, while Will
kie. Nilsson, Newly, Wallace. Me
meyer, Richards, Sanborn and Parr
are most promising substitutes from
last season.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
international League.

Syracuse. 4; Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore, 12; Reading, 4.
Buffalo, 10; Rochester, 4.
Toronto, 8; Akron, 3.
American Association.
ST Paul, 6: Toledo, 2.
indianapolis. 4 Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 0.
Southern League.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga, 2.
Mobile, 6-l; Memphis, 4--3.
Nashville, 40; Atlanta, 81.
Virginia League.
Richmond. 2: Petersburg; 6.
Newport News. q Rocky Mount. 0.
Norfolk, 2; Suffolk, 6.
Virginia League.
Norfolk, 2; Suffolk. 6.
Portsmouth, 4 Wilson, 0.
Newport News, o: Rocky Mount, 2.
Texas League.
Galveston, %; Shreveport, 4-3.
Beaumont, 5 Fort Worth, Z.
Houston, l; Dallas. 0.
San Antonio, i; Wichita Falls, 3.
Piedmont League.
Raleigh, l. Greensboro. 2.
Winston Salem, 0-3; Danville,
s.
Durham. 3; High Point, 1.
South Atlantic LeaEurb
Charleston, 4; Greenville, 2.
Columbia, 6; Charlotte, 3.
Spartanburg, IL; Augusta, I.
Florida State League.
Tampa, 10; Orlando, 0.
Daytona, s. Barlow, 0.
Lakeland z; Sanford, /.
Bradentown, 8. St. Petersburg. 6.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
dt Anner Golf Championship Of District Upset Wins Latonia Derby
Pitcher Kinney Repents;
Will Return to Macks

CLEVELAND. June I2.-After
comforting with Manager Con-
ME Mack here, Walter Kinney.
Philadelphia southpnv. said that
he planned to return to Frank
lin, Pa, to adjust his interests
and would then report to the
Athletics and would stick with
them through thick and thin.
Kinney says he realizes he made
. mistake in jumping to the In
dustrtal League and IL anxious
to get bnck into the fold of or
Eanixed bnse ball, as he doesn't
like the idea Of being black
listed for life. WalIy told sew
erai teammates he didn't know
how well on he was with Mack
until he went to Franklin.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Would Eliminate "Booing"
At College Ball Games

PubIfca tfOns of several of the
leading eastern colleges are TAX
ing the lead in discOuraging the
practice of "bOOing" visiting
players and umpires mt college
base ball games, practice
more In evidence this season
than In previous years. The
Harvard Crimson, Yale Daily
News and Daily PrincetOnian,
among others. are censuring n
diversion which has been
thought to be restricted to spec
tat0rs at professional games. In
stamping this behavior as un-
sportxna like, the opinion fs
ys9tSen that much of the blame
rests with ..OutSiders'' who view
the games, and "a united move
ment IL under way to suppress
as much as possible the jeering
that arises from a mistaken or
der OF enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Over the Net
BY w. II. Hotel

Friday has proved to be an unlucky
day for the Justice-Trade team in
the Departmental. 1t was scheduled
to play War "A" June 4 and Inter-
state day before yesterday. but both
matches were prevented by rain.
Three matches are listed in the De-
partmental circuit this week as fol-
lows. all TO be played on the Munich
pal courts; Tomorrow, Navy VS.. Com
merce: Wednesday, War "A, VS.. War
'1B"; Friday, Commerce VS.. Interstate.
Fur should fly when the two War
teams meet. There is great rivalry
between them.
No more even, hard-fought matches
ever have been provided here than in
the middle Atlantic tourney. at the
Columbia Country Club, which was
brought to close during the past
week Exceptional competition was
the rule in the sectional doubles and
the mems and Womeh's singles. Only
one title final was decided in straight
sets. that being Connie Doyle.s vic
tory over Ballard Moore, and extra
set matches were prevalent in the
earlier rounds. I'll
Argyle Club of the Suburban League
is out for the title in that circuit this
season, in which play is to begin Sat
urday. Among the Argyle players are
Spence, Carr. Pierce, Robinson, May
field, Sommerkamp, Ladd and Aten,
the last three named being memoers
of the George Washington University
team, which was unbeaten in an ex-
tensiye schedule during the college
season in the spring.
Holmead Club of the Suburban cir
har
being three Ballengers on the team
There also are two George Williamses
on the roster, but they are not re-
lated.
Play in the seventh of ten weekly
series of matches in the Women
League was begun yesterday, with the
following opposing: Midcity VS.. Re
habilitation; Liberty VS.. Community
Service; War Risk VS.. Burial Class
High Schools VS.. Blue triangle
While the schedule was drawn to
close on July 2, it is likely that matches
will be played for a couple weeks be-
yond that time on account of the num-
ber of postponements
| Play in the Maryland State cham
pionships will start tomorrow on the
| turf courts of the Baltimore Country
Club. Several star players from the
north are expected to compete.
| st. Johns College of Annapolis ha:
coming player in Macdonald, Bal
timorean He has defeated all college
i opponents this season, being the only
ra exeter to win over Ladd of Georgs
| Washington.
Patterson. and Wood of Australia
Colbert, Decugis, Laurentz and Mile
| Suzanne Lenglen of France, kingscot'
and Beamish of England and Parke O.
| Ireland are slated to take part II
| Queens Club tourney at Wimbledon
starting tomorrow, in which Johnston
Tilden, Williams. Garland, Hardy ant
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory will ge
their first tests on the trip abroad.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Y. M. H. A. Opens Season Sunday.

The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion ball team is to open it's season
Sunday, being scheduled to play the
Richmond Y. NJ. H. A. nine at Rich
mond. Roberts, Gutenberg. Shalin,
Sauber. Krucoff. Snyder, Goldberg,
Wayne, Ogus, Stearman and Wolf
will make up the team. A schedule is
being arranged to include games with
Richmond, Norfolk and New York Y.
NJ. H. A. mines.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Athletics Open Season Today.

Athletics, during 1917 one Of the
strongest semi-pro mines around
Washington, will open their season
today, after reorganization, at Alex
andria The team meets the Alexan-
dria Shipbuilders. Manager Bender
requests his players to meet at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at 80
o'clock
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Dartmouth Takes Up Swimming

Dartmouth has recognized SWIM
ming as = varsity sport. A new pool
will be ready for use in the fall.
Other sports. including golf. wrest-
ling, fencing and gymnastics have
also been officially recognized by the
athletic council.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Race Taxes Benefit France.

Rets last year at six prominent race
tracks in France amounted to 562.-
OOO. 900 francs, and wagers at provin-
snnroximately 100000, 900, of which
the government received In taxes
about 100000 francs.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Athens Stadium Now q School.

The famous stadium at Athens Is to
be turned into an officers school. school
for training physical directors for the
instruction Of youths of Greece and
work among Boy Scouts and gym
nastic clubs. Soldiers, too. are to be
instructed under direction of the Y.
NJ g. A. squad Of experts.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Playground for Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army is having built
a new structure in philadelphia pro
vided with community roof play
ground. The floor will be asphalt
and will be used for ball games and
roller skating in summer. In winter
1t will be flooded and used for ice
skating.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Midget A. C. Wants Contests.

I Midget Athletic Club issues a chal-
lenge for base ball games with
teams that average twelve to fif-
Teen years. Games are wanted on
Sundays and legal holi-
hays. Address r. l.. Poore. Capitol
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Argonauts of Canada Are Strong

Everand Butler. former amateur
single sculls champion. is rowing bow
oar in the Argonaut r. c. of Toronto,
eight-oar crew which will try to
gain the, honor of representing Can
ada in the Olympic regatta, at Brus-
sells, in August.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Stadium for New York Athletes.

New York's big athletic stadium
under construction at 225th street and
Broadway will include a bicycle
track and 100-yard straightaway for
sprint racing. The structure will
give Gotham a place to hold track
meets-something that has been lack
ing since Manhattan Field and Berke-
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Benning Team Wants Game.

The Benning Car nine would like to
arrange a game for Friday. Any team
that desires a contest should get IN
touch with Howard Philip. Main 4s4o.
Branch "a
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Athletics Issue Challenge.

The Athletics. one of the strong local
Independent mines in 1917, have reor-
sanized, and are desirous of arranging
contests with any fast clubs. Those
Interested should address O. R. Blan-
kon, 43 NJ street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Woman Net Stars May Meet.

Mile. Susanne Lenglen. the brilliant
French woman tennis player, will de-
fend her title at Wimbledon. Engiand,
June 81. It is expected Mrs. MolLa
Biurstedt Mallory. ex-American cham
MON. will meet her in the nnai.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Rain Prevents Tennis Match.

Rain, which came when the racket
ers were about to start, prevented the
Chevy Chase and Columbia tennis teams
from playing Washington Associa-
ton match at the latter's courts yes
terday.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Chicago Nine Loses in Japan.

TOXIC, June 10.-The Chicago Uni.
versity base ball team was defeated
by the Keio University. to 0. today.
The American team will leave for TIE
United States June IL.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Southern Association of Amateur
Athletic Union is trying to raise $4,000
Onward the fund to send athletes to
Antwerp for the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Australian government has donated
AZ 900 to its Olympic teams expenses.