davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
.DEMPSEYS TRIAL OPENS
Champion Pugilist and Manager
Charged With Conspiracy to
Evade Military Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-Trial OF
William Harrison fJack) Dempsey
champion heavyweight pugiiist, and
his manager. Jack Kearns, on .
charge of oonspiring to evade the Sc
lecttve military service act was
scheduled to begin today in the
United States district court here.
The indictment on which they are
brought to trial charged specifically
that as result of the alleged con-
spiracy Dempsey falsely swore that
his mother. father and wife were
wholly dependent upon him and that
he thus obtained deferred classified
ton.
The federal grand jury returned the
indictment after the appearance be-
fore 1t of Mrs Maxine Dempsey, di-
yorced wife of Dempsey.
Attorneys for the government have
announced she would be called as q
witness for the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
HOPES FOR A KNOCKOUT
frankie Rice Confident Of Winning
Feature Bout at Ardmore
Show Tonight.

frankie Rice. the Baltimore slugger
who meets Ksyo Sweeney of Philadel-
phia. in the ten round main bout at Ard
more tonight, expects to add a knockout
to his already long list of victories. Rice
has been training hard for the past two
weeks for the bout and expects to make
things hum from the first bell
Duke Kelly, who manages Sweeney,
has different story. He said last night
that he IL confident that the bout will
come to q sudden ending, as he looks
for his boy to send Rice into dream
land.
Not only Is Kelly confident that
Sweeney will win, but added that Joe
Brady, who also halls from Philadelphia,
will make things lively for Patsy Dono-
van, the local dyweight. in the ten round
semi-windup. In abort, Kelly expects
to carry two winners back to tho Quaker
city.
Kid Sullivan, manager Of the Ardmore
Club. has arranged three preliminary
bouts Of more than passing interest
Johnny White and Jim Cavanaugh. both
local boys, have been matched to take
the place Of the Grinder-"Frenchy''
sstto. which has been called of on ac-
count Of an injury to Grinders leg.
Three special trains, the first leaving
At 7:15, will be run to the club to handle
the crowd which is expected to turn out
for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

MUIR FIELD. Scotland, June s.
Play in the second round of the Brit
ish amateur golf championship OPEN
ed here today with victory for the
American contingent. when Nelson N,
Whitney of New Orleans defeated T..
Martin Smith, ST. Georges. by a score
of UP and to play. Another out
standing match of the second day of
the tournament was the easy victory
of j. L. Jenkins. championship holder
since 1914. Jenkins defeated A. n.
Roberts, Wallasey. and 5.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago.
United States champion in 1915, who
drew a bye in the first round, also
entered the winning lists by defeating
NJ. NJ. Burrell. Troon. on the home
green after close match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Departmental TENNIS
VICTORY FOR TREASURY

Treasury won its second match Of the
season in the Departmental Tennis
League yesterday. by taking three Of five
contests from the Commerce racketers.
Commerce won the No. and matches.
which went three set, but Treasury took
the next trio in straight sets. Sum-
maries:
steliwagen and steward (Trsasury). Ia.
a., 60. Harmon and Tracey tCommercel
defeated Clark and Haas Treasury. 81,
uryl. defeated wensel and Hantx Commerce,
&c. "a. Miller and Crawford Treasury.
defeated Cain and saeser tCommsrcel. 81.
Strock and Mears Commerce. 81. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
DOYLE AND MOORE IN NET
TITLE MATCH TOMORROW

Connie Doyle. who won the title
last year. and J. Ballard Moore will
meet for the middle Atlantic tennis
singles championship on the Column
bia Country Club courts tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. While Moore
figures to give Doyle q good match.
the latter should win in straight sets.
Samuel Herrick and Paul Frizsel
will meet this afternon at 5 o'clock
In the final Of the mems consultations.
Miss Marywill Wakeford yesterday
reached the finafin the women's sin
giles and will meet the winner Of the
Miss A. NJ. Doyle-Miss Louise Kelley
match which will be played today.
Yesterday Miss Wakeford won her
unfinished match with Miss Jennie
Doolittle by taking the third set At
So and then defeated Mrs. F. b.
Pyle, rs. 81. Miss Kelley defeat
ed Miss Nell Hendricks, 61. 80,
and Miss Doyle eliminated Miss Sadie
Doolittle after three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
DISTRICT T|TLE GOLF
OPENS TOMORROW
Thlrty-Eight Leading Play,
ers to Qualify in Event at
Columbia Club.

Thirty-eight OF the leading golfers
OF the District of Columbia will quail
l1y tomorrow at the Columbia Coun-
try Club for the annual District gov
championship, which will be held thi,
year az match play. Marshall Whit
latch, the present champion, who won
we titie last year at Chevy Chase
with a score of 372, has not entered
nor has William c. Ballantyne of CO.
lumbia. former middle Atlantic cham
plon. Were these men entered theN
would both be conceded a good chance
at the title.
On the form of the past few weeks
waiter r. fucserman of Chevy Chase
ana Robert l.. Ffnkenstaedt Of Coluni-
bla, should finish up near the leaders.
Both men are playing fine golf and
stand out from the field which will
qualify tomorrow. Practically all the
other frst-hight players in the Dis
trict have entered the tourney
The qualifying round will be held
tomorrow with the first and second
rounds of match play scheduled for
Thursday, the third round and semi
ANAL round Friday and the final round
at thirty-six holes Saturday. For the
first time since 1915, when William S.
Reyburn hf Chevy Chase defeated
Walter r. Tuckerman for the title,
VIC touiueS viii DC nelu dt HHdlCa
play with thirty-two players tp
qualify. The winner will receive +
gold medal and his name on the de
Sibour- Reyburn trophy.
Schedule for Tomorrow.
The entries follow:
II noon. H. Clapp and ". T. Tuckemsp.
Chevy Chase.
LOO pm-w. R. Mack. Washington. and l..
". Weaver, Columbis. q
1905 pm-R. P. Barnard. Columbia, aud
Charles Selden. Columbia.
Ito p.m.-John A. kratz Columbia, and
2. g. Appeman. Columbia.
l:15 p.m.-Tom Moore, Washington. and r.
L. Taylor, Bsnnockburn. s.
1:20 pm.-Donald woodward, Columbia. and
G. P. James. Columbia.
1.2S PM. +. Shoemaker, Columbia, and
d. K. Jackson. Columbia.
1:30 p-m.-E. p. Porcber, Chevy Chase, and
s. B. Balm. Washington.
1:35 p.m.-James Baird. Columbia, and W.
]. McNally. Columbia,
lao p.m.-A. B. Mackenzie, Columbia, and
B. L. Finkenstaedt, Columbia.
l;4b pm.-G. P. orme. Columbia. and o. y.
Wood. Columbia.
1850 p.m.-H. h. Ssum, Columbia. and
Seth williams Washington.
1:55 p.m.-Iynn Haines. Bannockburn, and
81. A. Knox, Washington.
200 p.m.-Cspt. T. Fl. Lowe, Washington.
and Capt. LHmiey. Washington.
EOS p.m.-A. J. Cummins. Columbia. and
T. ]. ". Brown. Bannockburn.
2:10 PM. ". Turner. Washington and
G. +. Truett. Washington.
2:i5 p.m.-F. F. Greenawait, Washington,
and W. =. Hoover. Columbia.
go PM. G. Davidson. Columbia, and
Lee L. Harlan, Columbia.
e:25 p.m.-M. b. STEVENSON, Columbia, ani
partner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Fred Waters Of Fordham
Tops All College Hurlers

Fred Waters, former Water
town High pitcher. now twirling
for Fordham. 10 about the only
celleGian who has not tasted de-
feat this year. The yeunsster,
who 10 only . freshmAn at the
Bronx University. and who has
just celebrated his ninsteenth
birthday. has won eight games
In a row, his vfetims haviag
been VillAn0va, GeoTgetoWn,
Tufts. Dartmouth, Boston Col
lexe, Catholic University. Co
lumbia and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club. Against BOSTON Col
leEe he won sitter holAfng them
to = lone single I'm eleven ia
ninGs, while he stopped George
town after the latter had wen
seventeen games in . row.
When Waters started this seq
son he was figured ~ q relief
pitcher Mt Fordham, but his
work In the first start he made
at vtllanova won him recox-
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WHITNEY AND GARDNER WIN
IN BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF

advantage yesterday from lack of
practice on the course. They reached
here only on Friday and had no time
to get accustomed to the turf, which
they found of totally different type
than their own. In consequence their
approaching was invariably short.
and they had too much to do on the
green.
The strongest of the American rep
resentatives were not called upon
to play until the second round. 8. G..
Stickney. the sole American survivor
of vest erday's contests, played an ex-
cellent all-round game, but he will
have a harder task today when he
meets Godfrey Tweedale, who yes
terday beat MacFarlane, the Scottish
international. In the last British
championship MacFarlane beat Chick
Evans of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
GIANTS GET BANCROFT;
PHILLY FANS ARE SORE

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Davy Ban
croft, the best shortstep in either major
league, was traded to the New York
Giants yesterday afternoon by the Phil
adelphia club in exchange for Art
Fletcher, the veteran shortstop Of the
Giants. and Johnny Rawlings, utility in
fielder Of the Boston Braves, according
to announcement by the Phillies. The
trade went through without a hitch or
kick on the part OF the Phillies; was
hailed with delight by New York root
ers. but astounded local fans, who look
upon Bancroft as the peer OF all pres
nt-day shortstops. No money was in
VOWED in the deal. says President Baker
Of the pills. which gives the local club
all the worst Of the Transaction.
The Boston club has denied, Rawlings
was involved in the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
MAGEE ON STAND TODAY
Witnesses Testify He and Hal
Chase Bet Against Own Team,
the Reds, in 1918.

CINCINNATI. June s.-Lee Magee.
who 10 auing the Chicago National
League club for $500, representing
his salary and possible bonuses UNI
der his 1890 contract with the Cubs.
which. however, was terminated by
the club management in February Of
this year, was expected to take the
stand in his own defense in the
United States district courtroom here
today.
Witnesses for the defense yesterday
testified that Magee and Hal Chase
had bet against the Cincinnati Reds
when both we're members of that
team in 1918.
President John Heydler Of the Ma
tional League also was expected to
testify today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
NO OBSERVATION TRAIN
FOR REGATTA AT ITHACA

ITHACA, n. T.. June Sowing to
the existing car shortage no observa-
ton train can be provided for the in
tercollegiate rowing regatta on
cayuga Lake here June ~. the Lehigh
Valley railroad has announced.
The regatta was scheduled original
" to be rowed at Poughkeepsis. and
was transferred to Cayuga Lake be-
cause OF the inability OF railroads to
furnish observation trains along the
Hudson. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
UNION OARSMEN READY
TO SAIL FOR HENLEY

BOSTON. June s.-The oarsmen of
the Union Boat Club who will rep
resent the United States at the Eng
fish royal Henley regatta shipped
their shells today and followed them
to New York, where on Thursday the
party will take passage for England.
THE Union oarsmen will form an
eight-oard crew and a four. and will
have William Chanler and possibly
one or two other representatives in
the diamond single SOULS race.
The eight. captained by Henry MUIR
ray. will be exclusively Harvard
graduate combination. 1t will be
stroked by C. c. Lund.
The four-oared crew will be stroked
by Arthur E. Pew, former Annapolis
earsman and active in rowing cham :
Pienship events overseas as rep
resentative Of the A. e. F..
Robert F. Herrick. coach of the win
ming Harvard eight of 1914. is IN
charge Of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
HARD TEST FOR PIGEONS.
E. II. Willis Bird First Home in
400.1ile Race Against Wind.

The 40o.mile race Of the Northwestern
Racing Pigeon Club, International Fed
GRAFTON. took place yesterday from Spar
tanburg. S. c. The birds were COM
PEELED to face direct head wind along
the entire course. severely testing their
gameness, only fourteen birds being able
to negotiate the distance the day Of toss
e. H. Willis bird won by a comfortable
margin. being timed in at 5:3i pm.
the next best time being 8 :o3 pm.
Following are the first arrivals at
each loft, with the average time made
in yards per minute:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
RAPID ADVANCE IS MADE
IN CHEVY CHASE TENNIS

Spencer Gordon. Walter Wilcox and
Ted Irwin have won first and second
round matches in the Chevy Chase Club
tennis singles. The doubles also are
under way. Summaries:
singles--Tirst round-Bethel defeated Lit
tlefeld. 81, a.. Gordon defeated Hill.
81. Wilcox defeated Lewis. 81. 81. If
win defeated Karrick. 6--3 SO SIS. Bald
win defeated Deyereux, 60, 81.
90. Wilcox defeated Macon. a., 6-l.
Irwin defeated Baldwin, 03. 90.
Doubles-Tisst reund-Helsn and Gordon de-
feated BALDWIN, and Karrick, 60, 6-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
STATE BEATEN IN FINAL.
Maryland Team Drops Game at
Delaware College, g to5.

Maryland State dropped the final
game of its schedule yesterday at
Delaware College by to 5, the New
ark collegians getting a lead in the
early innings the Marylanders could
not overcome. r. Knode started on
the slab for Maryland, but was poor
ly supported and hit hard with men
on bases.
Rothrock pitched good ball for Della
ware. though he was rather lucky
at times. With men on second and
third and two down in the second
inning Vance made the stellar play
of the game by taking Moran's liner
or his shoe laces and doing ground
tumbling act and holding the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Frank Schultz Suspended
Fer Breakinx Training

sYRACUAE, N. ". June 6-
AnathsF stsP has Nsned. Frank
Schulte, veteran aNtAelaer s1d
feymsF GRtHmAn, accused 81 vio-
lating tFAiain6 rules, has drawn
a. indefinite susnension from Il.
G. LandsFef, following an alter
cation In which the syracuse
club owner chsr6ed that the
ared garAener Had nat been
afvtng His best ssryicss 10 the
club.
Landgrnf said that SO far as
he was concerned Schultz was
through with base ball. but that
he would consider n sale or
trade in which Schultz could be
sent to s0me other club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
WHITE SOx POUND TIGER
TRIO AND WIN BY 1913

Leonard. Ayers and Alien had moth
ing with which TO puzzle the White
Sox at Chicago yesterday. the cham.
pions pounding them for total OF
sixteen safeties and winning, 10-3.
Fabsr kept the Tigers binglcs well
scattered John Collins was the lead
ing slugger, with triple. double
and two singles in five times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Dundee Winner on Points.

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-Johnny
Dundee OF New York outpointed Billy
Defoe. St. Paul, in an eight-round
bout here last night Jack Britton,
welterweisht champion, won from
Len Rowlands. Milwaukee, after
eight hard-fouGht rounds. Willie
Loughiin beat Johnny Grifiths,. and
Joe Lynch had the better Of Joe
O'Donneii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
vANITIE AND RESOLUTE
IN THIRD RACE TODAY

NEWPORT. r. l.. June s-The score
was even when Vanitie and Resolute
started today on the third of their
Official trial races to determine the
defender OF the Americas cup. Reso-
lutte won last Thursday and vanitie
yesterday. Early weather conditions
were favorable.
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger,
Shamrock ~, probably will be under
sail again today. The yacht did not
go out yesterday principally because
the work o. bending on tho new gaff
took UP most Of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
EIGHT IN ROW TO QUINN;
MACKS DEFEAT RECRUIT

Jack Quinn of the Yankees won his
eighth straight game when he de-
feated the Athletics in the first game
of a doubleheadter at the Polo
Grounds, 81. Quinn allowed only
I'VE hits and never was pressed. In
the wind-up New York's winning
streak was broken, the Mackmen hit
ting Collins. the Texas League re-
cruit, hard, in the first game he has
started in the majors. Ruth failed
to add to his string of homers. but
got q double and two singles In six
times up, for an average of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
.GRANDSzAND TOTAKEM
RIGHTFZELDPAWLION
Left Field Seats to Be Equipped With
Backs---Johnson Will Face
Browns Today.
BY ii. n. FRY.

Presiden Griffith has elaborate plans Tor the
splendid attendance the started
Washington
the hands architect and the
prolonged
O Nationals
Griffith taking the right field pavilion stand making
floor and adding
usual chairs outlook from the shtheid stand
accompanied ladies' insist the gandand seats no matter what
demand oox
sold they out on the h or return home
Cri of but he satisfied the ,mprov ments
o weeks the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
LeWis Pitches Well.

Lewis pitched fine ball for Shops yes.
terday in the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ
C. A. League. and won his game by
9 to 3. defeating Electricians. He did
not allow Electricians Z hit during the
first five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Make twenty-five Errors.

Twenty-Five errors were made yes
terday in the ball game between Selec-
tive Service and General Staff in the
War Interbureau League. Selective
Service made ten and the General STAFF
twelve. The former won by IL to 4.
1t was one of the most ragged games
of the year in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Ready
Ed Walsh Playing Third
fer His Rridgeport Tear

It's pretty hard to believe. but
Ea walsh, former White Sex
star, IL playing third base for
Ais own Bridgeport tConn.)
team In the Eastern League.
Eds club was leading the league
mp to last week, with New
Haven, Albany and Springael
occupying the ether Arst-di-
vision positions in the order
named.
Ed always was . faie batter
and helded his position In q
aatable fashion. But when he
used to talk about quitting
pitching he always had nm OUT
field berth in mind. Covering the
hot corner Of the infeld must
mean that Eds arm IL in fair
shape again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Yale Netmsn Win Title.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June s--Ths
Yale tennis team won the intercol-
!egiate championship here yesterday
by defeating University Of California
four matches to two. Both teams had
been indicated this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
w;ns+ons Are After Games.

winston base ball team desires to
arrange games for Wednesday and
Friday of this week. to be played at
the Rosedale playground c. II. Wood
cock. 1910 H street northeast. Is man
aver OF the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Indians Down Pirates.

The Indians (Americans) defeated tne
p,rat.s NATIONALLY in an exhibition at
cleveland Yesterday. 5 TO 8. Odenwald.
the Indians eighteen-year-old soushpaw
from Hudson. Wis. showed good con-
troll. speed and curves in the pinches.
wisner, the Pittsburgh rookie was
wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

To placate the patrons of the right
field pavilion. Griff is going to make
them comfortable in the big LETT neid
structure by placing backs on all the
seats the kind that are used IN the
circuses These backs Will be fas-
tened on the present running boards
or seats and when not in use can pc
turned down so that the occupants IN
that section can walk over them In
going to places of vantage.
In reconstructing the right held
stand at least dozen "shelVes or
steps will have to be taken out to
accommodate the chairs, the holding
capacity being reduced. but the In
creased price making up the diner
ence.
After the final game is played on
the present trip at Detroit the Ma
tionals will utilize the next day. an
open one June "a, by stopping over IN
Pittsburgh for an exhibition with the
Pirates. The club can easily make
the jump from the Smoky City to
Washington overnight to tackle the
Mackmen on the 25th.
Griffith is positive that Jim Shaw
finally is back in his stride and will
work him against the Browns tomor-
row. using johnson in the opener to-
day. as foretold. Walter has had
nice. long rest and should come
through in good shape.
Judges Leg Steadily Healing.
Joe judges injured leg is healing
steadily, but GriH will not let him re-
sumo playing until he is thoroughly fit.
Judge should have been left at home for
at least the length Of the Nationals stay
in this city, rejoining the team in Chi
cago. but GriE was assured the wound
was healing up nicely and brought him
along, especially as Joe was anxious TO
make the trip. On the trip to this city
Judge was kept in his berth all day with
a prop pillow for the injured limb, as his
walking on it didn't do it any good
Maurice Shannon has completely re-
covered from the epiking he received
from Wally Pipp in New York. When
the club physician was attending to that
injury he found piece of wood imbed-
ded in the same foot under the instep.
was Of large dimensions, got into his
foot down in Tampa. but the skin grew
over It, 1t was only recently that it
commenced to hurt him. The physician
removed the wood. making quite large
cash. Maurice is happy over the fact
that it was not a sprain, as he believed.
That good right arm Of Shannon's now
is on the blink from q slight cold. SO IT
can be seen that Jimmy O'Neill Is in for
quite an extended stay at short. espe-
cially considering the way the little fell
low il hitting Sundays triple and two
singles sent ONeilPs batting average
Jumping from 1888 to 1923. heading Babe
Ruth by two points.
It Ia remarkable the interest the aver
age travelling man takes in base ball.
On the trip here Grin met several Of
them from the far west and each had 9
coming phenom to recommend. The Old
Fox never turns any one down and as
sured his well wishers that he would
have each player looked over by his
scouts in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Records of Rival Pitchers
in Browns.Nationals Series

Figures appended indicate
how the pitchers Of the RFowas
and Nationals, who begin . se-
ries ut st. Leuis to-day, have
Jared In intefcluh games during
their lifetime pitching careers
against each club, and also theip
record frsm heGinninE Of 1919
season to date,
Brownss Pitchers W. GriHs.
HAnayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Giants Lose Despite Bancroft.

Dave Bancroft's presence at short
for the Giants failed to help them
much Yesterday at Brooklyn, the
dodgers winning their fifth straight
game from New York, a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Navy Wins BY Two Runs.

Navy won from Commerce in the
Government League yesterday by s
70 ., scoring heavily in the seventh
ana eighth innings For the first six
innings the score stood at / to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Holden Wins Pitching Duel.

Holden got slightly the better Of Hill
in q pitching duel yesterday in the
Potomac League and Center Market
teams felded brilliantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
War Risk Defeats Printsrs.

War Risk had practically no trouble
taking the measure OF the Printers
Yesterday in the Departmental League
by 9 to 3. The victors get q lead in
the hrst inning and held a margin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
College Base Ball.

Delaware. 5; Maryland State. 2.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A, IL; Cahfor-
MIA. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Law School Nine Loses.

The Georgetown College nine yes
terday defeated the Georgetown Law
School nine by to on the Hilltop
field. The contest was called at the
end of the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Annex 2 Nine Victor.

! The Annex nine yesterday wal.
League by IL toS