davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NO CHANGE IN THE
 LOCAL WOOLEN INDUSTRY

The woolen situation in the eastern part of the state remains in the same slack condition as in months previous The Trading Cove mill operated by Jo- seph Hall < Son closed down Friday night with the exception of the finishing room which will be in operation until the work is completed. At Hanville the mill is said to be on the point of shutting down as soon as samples have been run off
 The Liberty Woolen mills at Yantic are running three looms in working un some yarn on hand but nothing further is in sight for any of the mills in and about Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NORWICH KNIGHTS WILL
 MAKE TOUR TO FRs

J. c. Bland of this city and George A. Chagnon of Montville are among those who will make the Knights of Columbus tour to Europe for the pres entation of the statue of Lafayette to France. The party will sail from New York, Thursday, August 5, on the steam ship Leopoldina. Included ins the party will be representatives of the K. of c. from all parts of the United States. The statue which will be presented to France ifi behalf of the K of C. was purchas- ed with contributions of K. of c. mem bers throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

A total of 104 arrests were made by the office during the month of July, A of those arrested being charged with in toxication There were IS charges of breach of the peace and 10 drivers were arrested for violation of the motor ve- hicle laws.
 The arrests were made on the follow ing charges:
 Intoxieation, A; breach of the peace, IS; theft, g burglary, 3; keeping disor-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF
 GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER

Miss Marion Swan has resigned the presidency of the Girls Community Cen ter her resignation being effective Aug. 1st Miss Swan has been an enthusiastic club member and since her election as president has worked earnestly and sin cerely in the interests of the club. In- creasirg business claims have made it necessary for her to resign the leadership of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Many ". RI. Applications.

i total number of 152, ,s79 applications for converted insurance have been ap- proved by the bureau of war risk in- suranee according to ar announcement by Director R. G. Cnoimetsy-Jones who is making public at this tine figures of z preliminary report CT United States government life insursne1 prepsred to the insurance division of the bureau for the period ending June So 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
MOTORS BURNED OUT
 DELAYING TROLLEY TRAFFIC

Baseball fans returning from the K. of C. and TaftviIle game on Sunday af- ternoon from the fair grounds had to walk into the. city owing to the burning out of motors on one of the trolleys which tied up the line for some time. The trolley burned out near the Backus corner and was unable to proceed fur ther until assistance had been procured from the Greeneville carhouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
DUDEC WAS rRoPRIEToR:<
 NO MISTZ OWNERSHIP

It was denied by the Mintz. family of Colchester on Sunday that the man named Dudec who was arrested last week by federal prohibition agents was running a place for them when he was arrested.
 Dudeca it is stated, has been running the saloon for himself for the past year, but it was in the same location where MT Mintz formerly conducted a saloon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
uibernian ConeIats This Montb.

A concIave of state and county off, cers of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will take place in Hartford August 15, after a field day at Savin Rock the pre- vieus day. At the Hartford meeting twenty five new members will be initi- ated and some fancy work will be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Yellowstone Leads Them All.

FoEtVF7sSVIiC LSdGS HGtn All.
 The Yellowstone national park is the largest and most widely celebrated of our national parks. It is wood. ed wilderness of thirty-tnree hundresi square miles. It contains more gey- sers than are found in the rest of The world together and has innuInerubie boiling springs whose steam ninsiez with the clouds.-National Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Street in Poor Condition.

Those whe attended the ball game at the fair grounds On Sunday afternoon in automobiles remarked at the poor con titi9r of West Main street from Ann sirsat to the eId e tie car line. Part ,: t;,s thotcustsfare belongs to the city d1d part tc n. town With the fai roniy : month away there is ;i limited amount ot ti51e iii which this road can be put jnto shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
NOTICE

Having bought the Sachem Hotel property with large ac- commodations, l have moved my business from Bath street store and am located in my new place in Greeneville, 715 Boswell avenue, and am ready to take care of all kinds of Auto Top work and Trim mings. Ford Tops, $500 put on; other cars, $25.O0 up. All kinds of plate glass for wind shields, rear curtains and clos ed car doors.
 A. GORDON
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
A. GORDON

and Irish meat throughout the country. Prices may 50 even lower than the con troIled level. fie@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
MARRIED.

sAKELI-CH0HARA this city Aug I, 1920, By Rev. F'r. Daniels, Samuel Saken and Miss Helen Choaara, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

The harder a man works the less time he has to whine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Housewives BoscOtt-A butcher shop in the Smithfield district announced by a plaeard that the ring is broken and pric- es are back at the old level It is doubtful whether there was any ring to put up the price of home killed meat. What happened was that the farmers held back their cattle and sheep until control was removed, in the expectation that butchers and the public would be ready to pay extfavagantly for the un- wdnted luxury Some of the butchers. wholesale and retail joined in the game, and have burnt their fingers. Most housewives refused to participate, with the result that there is gut of English
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
REX CLUBMEN WILL
PLAY WINSTON NINE

A good attraction Is carded at
the Union League Park today when
the Rex and Winston Athletic Club
baseball mines will hook up in the
first game of a double-header at )
o'clock. and the Washington Giants
and the Georgetown Athletics. both
colored teams, cross bats in the
nightcap at p. m.
The lineup OF the Rex and Win
ston is as follows: Rex-Rocnc,
2b: Howard. 1b: Limeric. SD: ]. Fitz-
gerald. CT: Mccarthy or Sterzer, RI:
Carroll, II; Lynn or Gievanette, C:
Bryant. Offutt or owen, p. Winston
CT: Higgins. 3b: C.
woodcock. 1b; Noone, II; Martin. 2b:
Durity. IS; Brayton, IF: Tweedale, C.:
Flynn, Lieb, Houch. Friedinger or
d. woodcock, p.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Totals. 80 SGT Q Totals. 80 4
'Batted for Gowdy in eighth.
tBatted for O'Neill In ninth.
Slated for Fillingim In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
COLUMBIA CQUETERS
BEATEN BY DUMBARTON

Dumbarton Club racketers had an
easy time defeating the Columbia
Country Club team on the latter's
courts. Connie Doyle scored the
only victory for the losers. Dunbar
ton taking five OF the six singles
and all OF the three doubles. Only
two OF the matches went the limit
of three sets. Summaries:
singles-C. r. Doyle CD, defeated Capt.
A. J. Gore ID, 0-1, s-3; l.. W. Bates
Id. defeated A. h. Wheaton (Cl, s-t,
O.: Mai. A. K. Foote (DD, defeated y.
o. Leech tC.D, 10. s-4. o.; Col. waite
Johnson ID. defeated c. A. Slater tC.).
s-4. 81, 6-3; Graham Edgar 3D.. de-
feated II. r. shannon tC.l. e-l, 81:
Fred Simpson 3D., defeated L. A. Fischer
.tCD, Go. a..
Doubles-Gore and Simpson CD.). defeated
&. r. Doyle and l.. =. MrI.achlen co..
s-3, 6-2; Foote and Bates ID, defeated
Leech and Heaton &C.. a.. %. 0-s:
johnson and Edgar (Dl. defeated Slater
and shannon &C.. O., Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Syracuse Crew
Lands Varsity
Race at Cayuga

Lake Cayuga, Ithaca, N. r., June
~. - A marvellous spurt by the
Syracuse eight in the last quarter
OF the varsity race here this even.
Ing blew sky high the hopes OF
Cornell for a clean sweep of the
lake In the annual intercollegiate
rowing championship.
Cornell freshmen and Junior VAR
sity crews had beaten Syracuse in
the opening events and the favored
varsity eight was considered almost
sure of making good in the feature
event. Cornell led until the last
quarter, when Syracuse with a SUI
preme effort, took the lead and won
the coveted event OF the afternoon.
A crowd estimated at $4,000 which
lined every available inch of the
lake shore had almost given up
hopes of a thrill by the easy way
In which Cornell had won the fresh
man and junior varsity events. The
varsity event looked like another
runaway for a mile and a half. but
the finish brought the spectators
to their feet In wild mass Of Yell
ing humanity.
The crews finished In the. same
order In the freshmen and Junior
varsity events Wilh Ouiy
of a second difference In time. The
Cornell freshmen won by two
lengths over Syracuse with Penn
third and Columbia fourth In
10.45 2-5.
Cornell duplicated in the junior
varsity event with the crews finish
ing In the same order in 10:43 3.5.
The time was considered compar-
atively slow. The two mile record
on the north course was 10:2s. made
in 1912 by the Penn varsity crew.
The best time today made a record,
however, for the south course, as II
had never before been rowed in in
tercollegiate competition.
The weather conditions were al
most perfect. the lake became chop
py late in the afternoon and held off
for an hour the start of the pro-
gram.
Unofficial time from the stewards
boat gave Syracuse time as.
11:o2 as; Cornell, HOS; Columbia,
11:2l 1-5; Penn, IL 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES

First Race.-Maidens: 2-year- r-olds: Ave fur.
longs. tSeaboard, ia: tPantoon, III; Royal
vister. 1uI; Handy Rose, Ill: War For, 107 !;
Bla rney Boy. lOI; Busy Bird. Ill; Evening
Ray,li4. tSevads Stock Farm entry.
Second Race.-The Country Club steeple-
chase: handicap: 4-yeat-olds and up: about
two miles. Flare, 1872; Ammunition, las;
Phil T. 1S5; Jay Bird, 142.
Third Race.-Maidens: 3-year-olds and up:
fonled In Canada one mile. Glow Morn, lOT
Antispon. l07; woodbine, 101: Crown OF
Gold, 100; =. Moody. 103; Jim Pstris, 100;
Kettle 100: Galamore. l0s
Fourth Race.-Claiming; s-reat-olds and
up: six furlongs. Doctor u, 115; sviva Cuba
0S: Brynhill, 1O1; Elmont, 1O2: Huzzas, 1f2;
HeIma. 105; Marsery. 1O5: Juanita Sd, 101;
'Iiigh Olympus, 102; Allah. 1l2; Miss Gayle,
1o5: Jebieuet, los; 'Comacho, 113: Little
Boy. 40.
Fifth Racs.-s-year-oIds and mp: one mile.
tDr. Joe. 100; Who Cares. ~: tThe McNap,
20; Glen Light, p6; Thistledon, 1O4; Kuklux,
90; Prime, 95; Sweet Bouquet, %. tTyree
entry.
sixth Race.-Ciaiming; s-year-olds and up:
mile and a sixteenth. Freemantle, lis:
Frank Monroe. i04; sDouglas g, 1O2; Lord
Herbert, 110; Broom Peddler, 102; The
Desert, 1O5: weinlsnd, l0i.
Seventh Race.-Claiming; s-year-olds and
up: mile and one-sixteenth. Boeart. l1s;
Blazonry, 1903; Pretty Baby. 106; sDon
Dodge, los; Do. 118; Dlckey W, 105; Capt.
Hodge, 103; Old Pop, 9S; 'Candolaria, log.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Suburban Tennis
Argyle, 6; Bureau Standards, 1.

Argyle, 6; Bureau Standards, 1.
Mayheld (Arvylel defeated Owens CBureau u
standarts), 6--S, g.; Spence (AD defeat ted
Cragoe tB. 81 O., 81, e.; Mayfeld-
sommerkamp CAl defeated Davis-Sedgley
ID. 81 8--l, 70. 6-l: Owens -Cragoe (B.
81; Pierce. Robinson CA) defeated Wilhelm
Strock IN. 81, e., 6--2; Haas-Gable CAD
defea ted Iawton- Strand. IS. 60; Kemon-
Thurtell CAl defeated wensel-Swicker (B.
ST.. Sc, e-1.
Fairmont, 9; Capital Club, l.
Mansan CFairmontI defeated Candor
fCapitaD, s-8, O.; Burrill Cfl defeated
Green tCD. Sc, Ia, 6-l: Ca ndor-T -Thona $
tCl defeated Mangan- Watson OFD, s-S, 6--S
BurrilI-yanyliet (FD defeated Greene Brown
tC). IS. 6-S; Hoover -wageoner (F) de-
feate Hall-McCade, 60. s-6; Stone.
Polk (F) defeat ted rarnsworth- Ma the wson.
e., s--s, 81; May-McLong tFl defeated
sibbett- -Maholm tC). 6--2, s-s, Of.
Racquet, q; Hslmead, Q.
stenwa gen (HolmeadD. defeated c Dowd
CRacauet), O., 6-S; J. r. BalIinser III
defea ted Benton (R), 6-3, e.: o. Howen.
stein-E. Dowd defeated stellwasen-Ballinscr,
Sc, e-s. 8-S: c. Dowd Prize (R) defeated
Holmead buckingham CH, rs, 81, rs;
Foster-J. d. skinner (RD defeated McCs tn
ran.white CH), 81. 6-2, e.; Benton.
Buynitskt (RD defeated williams.w. NJ. Bat.
linser (H). 4-s, SIS, So; johnson Robin
SON (H) vs. X. Howenstein-S. skinner (R),
e-S-uncompleted.
Euclid, 4; Mentrose, 8.
Dudley (Euclid) defeated Edwards Rose
mont, e-3, g.; Fowler tM), defea ted
brown tE), 6-3, e.; Dudley -Hixson tE)
defeated Edwa rds- Sullivan M, 8-1, 6-S.
60; Remey-R. Tracy CED defeated Burke.
Taylor (R), IS, 1914. ca; Kumpanst tona.
DeIAcy tR) defeated Brown-D. Dudley (E),
81, 81; Haas-Fowler (M) defeated Har-
mon-F., Tracy (El, O., 6-s, 6-3; HILL
man-R. Newby won by default.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Junior Tennis
Tourney Draws
Big Entry List

with an entry list larger than
ever before, the annual District of
Columbia junior boys and girls
tournaments will start tomorrow
Afternoon on the courts Of the Coll
ambia Country Club at 3 o'clock.
A. Y. Leach, jr; chairman Of the
tennis committee at Columbia, has
extended the use Of the courts TO
the youngsters In their annual af-
fair this year. Entries for the
tournament will be received at
Main 5ase up to noon Sunday.
There will be singles and doubles
for juniors or boys under nineteen
on the date Of Feb. 1; singles and
doubles for the boys who were un-
der sixteen on February / and sim
giles only for the girls.
The entry list is the largest ever
competing In tournaments here.
The entries received to midnight
Saturday are as follows
Junior singies-Ha1 Fowler. Frank My'
lor, walter Nordiinger. John Devefeanr,
Everett Burke. John Mooney. Emory shanks'
Perry Knapp. Horace Larton. Malcolm HUI
", John Bfyn. Robert Looney, Donald Duo.
ley. W. y. Banyille. J. n. Edwards, Ired
Berkeley Jefress, T. baldwin, J. 9: Ruthy,
Fred Bradley. Bryant Grove, 1. Hill, Lee
Douglas, r. Johnson. K. Smith and John
Rixey.
Junior Doubies-Fowier and partner, Nord.
linger and Burke. Shah and Lurton, Dudley
and Phillips. Banrille and r. Johnson, Hass
and Edwards, y. Taylor and partner, baid-
win and Devereaux. Rathy and partner, 4.
Smith and Hill, Jeffress and Grove.
Boys singles - G. King. georse shoe
maker, A. Notdiinger, L. K. Uhler. NJ HUFF
~, J. Bryn. Jack Taylor. John Rixey, u,
Haas AZ Hoffman Millari Lewis Gordon
Rissdale. Ashton Devereaux. Leroy Purcell,
Edward Devereaux, Larry Phillips, X. wor-
ley, d. Goodman. Peter Nee, Phil sheridan,
John Bowen. Bert McGann. Paul Campbell,
Donald sickler, II. Kellerman, w. E. Denni-
son and Charles 3. shelton.
Boys Observation-Disclosures and King, Uh-
ler and Shoemaker, Taylor and Rixey, HUI.
ty and Brynn, Hoffman and Haas, Purcell
and Goodman, Campbell and sickler. Bowen
and Mccain. Nee and sheridan. Shelton and
Bnwner. Keliermsn and partner.
Girls singles-Alice keieher, Anna Lynch.
Mary Harrison. Marion Hannah. Josephine
Sprigman, Katherine Franks, Bertha Esie.
kel, Margaret Lynch, Estelle Harris aud
Helen Sinclaire.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

'Batted for Ceveleskie In seventh.
tBatted for wsmby In eighth.
Slated for Niehaus In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Canoe Regatta !.
=
At Tidal Basin:

washington Canoe Club paddlerzAr
are seeking out-of-town competis g
tion as well as local canoists for q,
big regatta to be staged In thei
Tidal Basin on Sunday Afternoon. :
July IL.
None OF the washineton Canoe 4
Club cracks, who have literally
cleaned up in national champion I
ships. will be entered In the evehts.
The titleholders and other exeeftst
who have won signal honors ares
going to stand back ana give '
the other Washington paddlsrs g.
chance.
Beginning next week, when the
Washington Canoe Club men leave.
for competition in New York and !.
Philadelphia, clubs from ont or
town will be urged to come here TO /.
compete. 1t is expected that the
regatta. which will be staged In
front OF the Tidal Basin bsthine,-
beach, will be an all-day affair II
there are a sufficient number OF en-
tries,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
NINE GAMES FOR
VIRGINIA ELEVEN

Charlottesville, Va. June 19.-The
open date on VirEinia's football
schedule. October %. has at last
been filled. Rutgers will be played
on that date at New Brunswick.
Me. the game to be played one
week before the battle with Har-
ward. Virginia's schedule complete
is as follows:
Sept. Civilian and Mary College, at
Cha rlottesville.
Oct. 2.-Randolph- Macon College. at Char
lottesville.
Oct. 9.-virginia Military Institute, at
Charlottesville
Oct. 16.-Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Oct. 23.-Rutgers, at New Brunswick, Me.
Oct. 3O.-Haryard. at Cambridge.
Nov. 6.-University Of Georgia, at Char
lotteSville.
Nov. 13.-Vanderbilt at Nashville Tenn
Nov. "a Thanksgiving Day. ).-university
Of North Carolina, at Charlottesville.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

race-Albert s.; third race-Kin-
burn: fourth race-king Gorin; NTH
race-Truly Rural; sixth race--Capt-
Rees; seventh race-Oleaster.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

X. III. Il.
Co. G ....122 20OOOOO-5 IA
Co. .......0 0000O-O 36
Batteries: Perry and PrIcci; Cor
bett and Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Totals. II 72I1I Totals 40 10 q II
'Batied for Dilhoefer in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Auto
Race to Milton

Uniontown. Pa June ts.-Tommy
Milton won the 225-mile automobile
race for the Universal trophy this
afternoon on the Uniontown speed
way. maintaining an average speed
of more than ninety-five miles an
hour from the Tooth lap on. MUIR
ply finished second: o'Donnell
third; Hill. fourth and Art Klein
fifth. Milton led the field from the
forty-third lap.
James Morton, driving n Meteor
car was badly injured near the fin-
ish when his machine blew a tire
and turned over.
Among the star drivers entered
for purses aggregatlng s25.00O were
Ralph Mulford. CASTOR Chevrolet
and Ralph de Palma.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Treasury Splits Double Bill.

The Treasury team of the De-
detrimental League divided a dou-
|ble-header yesterday. losing the
|frst game by to / score to the
Printers and capturing the second
contest from the Naval Hospital
nine by 6 to 1 score.
r. H. E
Treasury 900 10000 oO1-1 s s
Printers. 90 1O02 1-712 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Goebel:
Webb and Suess.
r. H. z.
Naval Hosp. O001O000o-1 I s
Treasury. 22001O10O-6 6 2
Batteries Wilson and Burthe: !:
Carroll and Goebel.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
KNIGHTS BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS STARTED

The Knights OF Columbus Base
ball League got under way yester-
day on the Catholic University dia-
mond before a large gathering of
fans.
The opening battle was between
the Kean and Carroll councils in
which the former lost a loosely
played contest by the score of 2l-9.
The second setto of the double
header saw the Potomac and Spaul-
ding councils lighting. The outfit
which bears the name of our beau
tiful river Administered a sound
coating OF calsimine to the count
of 1870.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
National League.
GEORGES AND JACK
CONFER TOMORROW

New Orleans, June 10. Jack
Dempsey. heavy weight boxing
champion, and Georges Carpenter,
European champion, will confer
here Monday on arrangements for
a championship matsh, according
to a telegram received by Promoter
Tortorrich. The message from
Manager Jack kearns at Los An
geles read: "If possible to arrange
my business affairs, champion and
myself will try and be In New Or
leans Monday when Carpenter ap-
pears there. 1 think New orleans
would be ideal spot. Can fight
twenty rounds there to a decision.
so hoping TO see you Monday, with
best wishes from the champion and
myself"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
SHAMROCK " WINS
FIRST TRIAL RACE

On Board Steam Yacht Victoria,
on Sandy Hook, June l9.-Sham-
rock Nv late today defeated the
twenty-three meter yacht in the
first OF the trial races to decide
which of Sir Thomas Lipton's rae
ers will be pitted against the New
York Clubs entry for the Americas
cup.
The Shamrock's margin on the
twenty-eight mile course was Is
minutes and Is seconds. The win
ner covered the distance in three
hours. a. minutes and 9 seconds.
Sir Thomas won on board the twen-
ty-three meter trial horse. The
Shamrock finished the race at
6:47:40 o'clock. The course was
triangular, the legs being l0h
miles, an miles and miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Knicks Defeat
Clarendon Nine
Overtime Game

The Knicksrbeekers MADE il six-
teen in row when they toek the
Clarendon A. c. into camp At Amer
lean League Park in ten-innirx
game BY the score ef , to 1. The
game was exciting from start to ar.
ish and the playing OF both tsasas
bordered on the spectacular a. tsmsss
during the game.
The playing of WISE GIL and
Smith featured the play of th>
Knicks. while the playing ef airardi
and MeAahon featured that Of clar-
endon.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
TO COACH
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL,

Charlottesville. Va, June 1s.-
Crawford Blagden. reputed to be
one of Harvard's best line players
and coaches, may aid in coaching
the University of Virginia football
team this fall Through Ewart
johnson, of the Virginia law class
of '13, Blagden has signifed his
willingness to come to Virginia,
and has only requested that his
expenses while here be paid.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
MIDDLE SWIMMERS
IN OLYMPIC TRIALS

Annapolis. Nd. June ia de-
tachment Of Naval Academy ath-
letes have left Annapolis for the
Great Lakes Station where they will
prepare to represent the Navy in the
Olympic sports. Henry Ortland, jr,
Naval Academy swimming coach,
viii handle the navy candidates in
that branch. He took with him the
cream Of last seasons unbeaten
academy team. including Emery,
Boiling, Fish and bamdin. who COM
posed the 160-yard relay team
which clipped a second from the
intercollegiate record. Quimby and
Winkjer also were members of the
party.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
RUTH INJURED BUT
RETURNS TO PLAY

Chicago. June 19.-Babe Ruth. the
leading home-run swatter was in
jured while playing here today
Ruth was knocked unconscious by
a ball thrown by Buck Weaver,
White Sox shortstop. completing a
double play. Ruth was on first. He
was back in the game after re-
ceiving medical attention.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

Major League Statistics
xEsrElDAY's RESULTS.

xEBIE8DAY'S 2ESUIT1.
American Lsssus.
Washington. s; Cleveland, l.. tE
Chicago, 8: New York, 8 io fnnings).
Boston. q; Detroit. 8.
Ut. Louis. 8; Athletics. 1.
National Lsasus.
Pittsburg. 3; New York, o.
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. 2.
Chicago. s.; Brooklyn. tf2 inninss).
Philadelphia. 10; 81. Louis. 2 list camel.
Philadelphia. 8; 81. Louis. I'D sume).
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Washington Mt Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston ut Cleveland.
Athletics at Chicago.
National League.
at New York.
Chicago at BrooklyA.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
LEE MACEE MUST
YFOR TRIAL

Cincinnati. June 1e. - Motion of
Lee Magee, professional ball player,
for retrial of his $4,000 suit against
the Chicago National League club
was overruled in Federal Court here
today. The Cubs can recover court
costs from Magee and MaEee's at
tachment of funds belonging to the
club was set aside.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
A. B. Graham After Games.

The A. r. Graham baseball team
handed a defeat to the r. p. An
drews nine yesterday in a neatly
played contest, 9 to 8. on the Bright
wood diamond.
The A. B. Graham team would like
to hear from fast teams in the city
or vicinity. Address NJ. G. Coleman,
$50 G street northwest, or phone Co.
lumbia 3S7S
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Defeat Washington Grove.

Manhattan nine experienced lit
tie or no trouble in disposing or
the fast Washington Grove outfit
yesterday on the Washington Grove
diamond. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Manhattan O500211-11 II 4
Wash. 00000-2 4
Batteries: Brown and Tooney;
Bell and Ridgley.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
In Benefit Battle.

Cumberland. June 1s.-Ray Mil
Ter, Frostburg middle-weight, and
Gene Roman, local light heavy
weight, will be the principals in a
bout at the Lyric Theater, Frost
burg. Monday night, June 2s, for
the benefit of Farrady Post, No. ~,
Legion.