davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HOME RUN HITTERS

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3. Estl15BIfg, EsT6lDals, 2, Holm.
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BeTB@by, Erzyss, ! Williams, PbIIiifs,
Sebsii9s pbiisif2. Dengiiae, Reds.
g. JEafBsg, FsyStfs. J. Cummings,
Gta sfs Isi1f1g. GjAHtA, ! ElsE9Bstl%,
EssbJgs, E9sIu, ssBatBs, J.,
The ISAdfys
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~: GThTIK, bsW Y9Fk, ~. UAusft
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Rational tAsKgs --,. Wilson, fbjeago, 2,
pissailftie, Eye,sssiyB, o; Boti0tnIsy, 81
i>eglss \ Bafnsi5ss Bseiau. Z
t>s9RHs tsfass~ r gfiaDzi. ]GSs SmfIs
hAs isl lf.tasq t,tsb W.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June (Pl.-Play-
ing loose ball and failing to take adj
vantage OF breaks that frequently pre-
sented themselves Navy fell before West
Point here today in their annual base
ball clash by a score OF 9 to 8. Ten
thousand fans saw the contest.
The Midshipmen used four pitchers,
but the onslaught of the Army players
was not 10 be stopped. Lindquist, Army
first sacker. and Coffman. Navy left
fielder. contributed the two circuit clouts
of the game.
Wilson started on the mound for the
Sailors. but Just when the game seemed
to be in Navy's grasp ne passed three
players In a row and from the sixth in
ming on the Military Academy held the
lead
While the Cadets played for every
opening and added tally when the
breaks came their way, ineffective field
ing. coupled with pitchers who could not
hit the spot. spelled the MiddieS' doom.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
MAY PICK THREE TEAMS
FOR LACROSSE PLAY-OFF

BY playing a tie game yesterday
at West Point, II Is possible that
both Army and Navy put them
selves out Of the running for the
Olympic piay-off.
IT was pretty certain that the
committee, meeting I'm New York
today. would name Mount Wash
iugton Club Of Baltimore, Maryland.
Rutgers and the winner of the serv-
Ice contestsas the four tea ms To en-
gage In a piay-0ff.
Now the committee may pair
Maryland and Rutgers with the win
ner to meet Mount Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

In what may prove the final track meet
between the service schools the West
Pointers yesterday overwhelmed the
MiddfeA at Annapolis.
Top: Finish Of 440-yaTd dash. won
BY Mekerney Of Army; second, Howell
Of Navy: third. EaSton of Navy.
Center: Rival Decentralization Of
Navy and Guertler Of Army--Shaking
hands after final event.
Bottom: Barnes Of Army clearing the
bar at better than I3 feet in the pole
vault.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Jones Out With Injured Ankle;
Rookie Kenna Has Travelled Far

as the catcher Of the club was out OF
commission Back Of the bat Eddie
went and that has been his position IN
base bali most Of The time since. He
stuck with Edmonton until June Of
1929, then was shipped 10 the Iona,
Mich, club Of the Central League,
where he finished the campaign.
Back 10 Vernon he went at the start
of the 1923 season, but was transferred
~ Beaumont Of the Texas League.
Beaumont gave Kenna his uncondi-
tional release, but he soon hooked up
with Albany OF the Eastern League.
He finished the 1923 season with the
Albany team and was with 1t the next
year until july, when he went To Hart
ford of the same circuit III trad2.
Throughout 1925 Eddie was with Hart
ford and at the end Of the season that
club sold him TO Nashville Of the
Southern Association. Kenna played
with Nashville all through the 1925
campaign. performing at various times
az catcher. inficlder and outfielder for
the Volunteers At the close Of the 1926
campaign Minneapolis bought Kenna
from Nashville and paid rather heavy
price for him, It's said.
Last year Kenna was regarded first
string catcher Of the Miilers, although
he did get into a few games In other
positions He was A catcher only for
them this year. however, before his pur~
chase by the Nationals lie has been
looked upon as the best receiver Of the
circuit and throughout his minor
league career has been a capable hit
ter.
When the Nationals tackle the
Browns in the Sunday engagement here
Manager Stanley Harris probably will
send Milton CASTOR to the hill. The
Washington pilot has a hunch that the
pitcher should be able 10 subduc his
former teammates. For the Monday
game Harris expected 10 use Garland
Braxton, the southpaw singer who
made the hard hitting Yankees dizzy
last Wednesday, but with Jones gone
the pilot may choose another pitcher,
How quickly the personnel OF losing
bail club chauges There we're 80 Ma
ti0nais IN training al Tampa and all
told the club has had AZ players on It's
/ roster this season. There nov are II
| IN the Clan Harris and but 10 Of thos.
who went through the conditioning
/ work at the Florida camp stili wear the
Washington uniform. Such Is base ball
/ life
Evening star., 1928-06-03
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Army. 3: Navy. 6.
Yale. &; Princeton. :.
Holy Cross. 4: Harvard, 4.
Columbia, rs: Pennsylvanla, 4,
Ohlo State. 6; Michigan. 1.
Dartmouth. B: New Hampshire, 0.
Amherst, 2, Wesleyan, |.
Penn State, 3: Ruckneti. q.
Rutgers Is Swarthmore. 6.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Waco. Ia, Dallas. 90
san Antonio. Z, Shreveport. s.
Houston, 8. Wichita Fails.
Beaumont Worth. postponed, raln
Evening star., 1928-06-03

~''@a' -" f+F~S
Bs.s Ior @ wilson ln Il six9h qlnia ianns lnsl0'
,nnattten lot hrandiey IN eighth inning.
,.,, tSscnnepps out In ninth for interference
naval Aesdsmym -. idaSG1 ii-ss iiss
- ,nun,s,a,Linauiss ,c,auiss ~. ,schepps: Zimmerman
aennIei aentner ,3' ,,,. cubbins. Errors Brovnins
son ssneDgs asbsI aMiiicanr asnnnessn Porter. wi
german. german Home runs cofimau, Lindaaist. Tsi
Sssrlies a~ n;i, hits--MeNamara. Bases on balls
champ on strleaa' ri nrsnssy struck on ouey heHg
Flood P Ss sansr s,asn a By otcRed
ssr Der WiId WeI pltehescoWllson '2,. Bra9dley.
Naval Academy, IL: military % Academy. de- VS. q
Double pIays-~schepps. Bevnon and Flood
ssss Mases es"0n and 1"e osnSan sG2d VHers
LesgueI
First places in nye field events and
four on the track aided West Point
track men To win 84is to 4lia.
The Midshipnen brought their score
up by taking first In the dash events
and hurdles, but fell down badly In the
field events.
Whitley Lloyd. Navy athletic star.
was the only contestant to annex two
flrsts. winning the 220-yard dash and
the high hurdles In the low hurdles
nc vas leading To the eighth timber. but
took bad spin.
t00-yArd dash-~Won hy Lloyd. Navy;
rrice' Navy: second Jacobsen. Navy, third.
Time. 10 t~i0 seconds.
ss0-yard dash~~Won hy Lloyd, Navy,
Time. 30 2.i0 seconds
ft0-yard dash-Won by McNurney. Army
Howell NAVY second; Easton, Navy, third.
Time. 81 p-i0 seconds
as0-yard rnn~-Won by Traut. Army;
ffn0DeF, Army. second. nhii1iuk NaVv third
One mile Tun~~Won by I.ermond. Army.
Vittrup, Army, second Holtzen. Army,
third. Time, 4:2b 2-i0
Two-miie run--Won by HasSmussen. ARMY
LeTmond, Army, second 0uerther. Army,
is0"sard hish hurdles Won by Lloyd.
third, Time, Is a-i0 seconds,
ss0ssard low haTdies~Won by Williams,
third Time, IS 3-io seconds
fitEh jumDWon by Luekctt. Army Lam
don. Army second. Baldaut Navy. third.
Broad jump Won by Stuart Army John.
son, Navy. second Berry, Army third, ~
Diseu. throw by Jack. Army; Ktns.
Army. seeond Woods. Army, third 1871
shotpnt Won by sprasus, Army, Eless.
ARMY, seconds cfahh, Army, third, ~ feet
10 inches.
Iavslin Won by Simon, Army spivey,
Army, kecond' Hutchinson, Army third. III
feet inches
POLE vault white and abaw. Navy, and
Barnes aud stuart, Arms, Tied Tor hTst al
IL lse1 EAeh team took a.s points.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
3oUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATIONS

t3feeBsiiie ~; Augusta, Ia
bBaftBnEafR4 4 Thafi9tte. fe innings
fftgt sffand game p0ftppHfai.
kfneptUs. m Hsee8. ! lq
Columbia. ~ kho4YIil., = fnf4t same
p9gspgnso, asI stQuAQs!.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SAME OLD 'ST. LOUIS

@Exa8ee f@s Lx<bssg ia Gsasb 8Bnkns
E#Ef sss6S akle~A1sMz4+ NSBSsh fzSs
seasll<. EsNsss G4zgsn. E&1t<ss1sEt TsGs
Esa< 6s&~-gxgssb. Hehns sse--tSesf5h
Fssgsf1ta~EEAse3 EssSgss EFShssa Elss
syaHAdE S3sys--5sgss - Iasgsf /S4hSFR ~
Est4w % Ss1g& g~ft ~ tsass--ys ~ s8ttsstsa,
~ gss3f = ESs4s v3t1s~ltn Zx<bzFSs
~ Ea<Sss4s I. StgEes sU4--Es Zxehzgy.
~ BtS1sFa tng3rsa@~f4sssys <ff4ses
Gz115<B sBH 0SsBt. JBsss - sssass ".
Evening star., 1928-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEeTERDAY's REsELTg.
81 T1sals. III pbgszSeighIzs ~.
Cincinnati, Z8s ESziSs. ~.
BsaskgSB. D. keN SSrk, 4.
fhsf2ge. Ea5 Fjftsssgeh4 4.
ETsNDGAG OF THH CLtES.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

Albany, q ssyannsh. tsisht innings,
second game. faint,
MONTGOMERY IA Selma. OIL
faHmhny 7.S Pensacola. A~t
jacksonville. 1913 TAMPA. "a tseeend
same STA innings. IAinl.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Nashville, s Atisnts. ].
EJtmlnghatH. Q, EbaitaDo0ga, &.
Mobile a~t Little Rock. 90.
Hs# Orleans MemDniE, rain
Evening star., 1928-06-03
NAVY TEAMS FARE BADLY
In CONTESTS WITH ARMY

against the Army clashes YESTERDAY tn
athletic relations between the schools 70 close iof he
Ii time on a dispute eligibility rules
handny oa game and
tied
Evening star., 1928-06-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. &; San Francisco. I.
Sacramento, 0: HOLLYWOOD. 6.
Los Angeles, 2, Seattle. o.
Missions, 8, Oakland, Z.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Tulsa. 7 Wichita. 5
DeS Moines. 2: Omaha, 3
Oklahoma City, IL. Amarillo, !.
Pueblo Denver. vet grounds.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEgTERDAY'g REsTLTs.
-. Legls. 81 Wzshingtsns 2.
kew Fask, 81 Detroit 2,
EtsTesa16e q. Boston. q.
PhiIs sAelphtz. b. ChteSE@, z.
ETAgDTAG or THE CLfgg.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. s. hfgsfk. 4.
Reading. 10 Jersey CITY, l.
Montreal, 8 Buffalo, !.
Rochester, s-4 TGfDnto, l-i3.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Line up and Summary.

CioalsmH0llcy. Ca8hman, SaVnders, Dra-
per. Crichton, Ransford az, OKeefe. Sub
Stitutes Army-Draper for OKeefe. Donald
tor }. b. Allen. oKssis for Ayre' az hyrs for
lowell for Harhoid. Hsrbold for Lowell
Nagy-Parrish for eastman. Miller for
Conn. Arthur for Ewes. WALDEN for Camp
beii. Curtin for Dyer, Dyer for Curtin. Lee
for Bauer. cass for Herman, Kiernan for
CaKs. Time~Two periods OF 30 minutes
each. one extra period Of 10 minutes. Ref
efee-~v X. y, Ross. judge OF piay-~W.
g. Wyiie.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

GAHEF TOBAY. EASEs TOMORROW.
F8tseesFFb ~ gktFBs Pfafsa8EEb - Ekt<B.
lbfezEa ~ NV TsFks EBgis4k9 ~ AsS tsFk.
fsneB8a3D ~ ESstgEs
~, Lssbs ~ Pffla.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
aMEEIcAG EEEocIETIog

4 80 8xsA. kss}4M&ss Z
3.asce & TzHsag LAy
- snsLS2isas q K&Lafz gss-s 3
8 FssJ IS f/D5.HY!se Z
Evening star., 1928-06-03

GANEg TODAY. GABEs TOMORROW
Wz@k8sg1o8 zt St T.. WASHINGTON At kt. l..
PhSfn. Al CbiezFs. PhtIz, At EhsCzg8.
&sw YsFk al g,e4Fa5f. NkN fsFt ~ UstYstt,
Eesten ~ CtsseizBa. Es@aSa al Cleveland.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

ut. LOUIS. June 2.--Eam Jones.
veteran pitcher, but serving his
first season with the Nationals,
- Is out Of commission for an in
definite period
Evening star., 1928-06-03
rrEnnOGT LEAGUK
yyEGIgIA LEhGUE

e.fss s<ysos e~f} Dgrhxos ~
II POM ~ 6a.sRb rs
g saen 81 .4Fe. s. ~ sg9ty. 5-t
Evening star., 1928-06-03

'<5errr ( bGsfn5k feF&e%
aste6f fFns - Dc7zsc
y ~--gs~ ~, fstNksMS -
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Totals. as q 81 IL Totals 10 fts2s Is
Batted fof Lawrence In ninth inning.
fBatted for Wilson In sixth jnnins
sBatted for Brandiey tn eighth inning
tachepps out In ninth for interference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

rivalry to match the sergeant's
craftsmanship.
In 1919 Sergt. Fisher won second
place i'm the distinguished class at lie
Mans. France. and that same year
shot on the Marine Corps team at
Caldwell. N. J. He won first place
i'm the Sea Girt. N. J. matches In 1919
for making IS continuous bulls eyes
at 500 yards in l6inch fircle. He
failed to get place on the A. E. F..
team. but later shot on the Marine
team that conquered the A. T.. F.
team.
In 1921 at Lyon. France. Sergt.
Fisher represented the United States
on the team which won the interna.
tionai shooting match. In 1922 at
Milan, Italy. he represented the United
States in the international shooting
match. A year later In the Camp
Perry, Ohio. matches. he won the
world championship as professional
and made Ave world records. winning
the world prone. standing and kneel.
ing firing positions championships. He
secured second place In the standing
contest. He won the national indi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
DESCRIPTION OF WORKS OF ART
IN CAPITOL BEING. PUBLISHED
Book by Charles A. Fairman
Result of 80 Years
of Research.
ProfuseIy Illustrated Volume
Is Excellent History
of Building.

There IL now in the bindery at the
Government Printing Office. and will
be distributed to members of Con
gress during the coming week, a
royal octave volume of 552 pages
with 231 illustrations descriptive OF
the works of art in the Capitol
Building.
This book Is labor of love by
Charles A. Fairman, for the past ~
years art curator in the Capitol and
for the past three years chief clerk
in the office Of the architect Of the
Capitol. For about 30 years Mr..
Fairman has been making research
and collecting material for this vol
ume. There never has been any art
file kept Mt the Capitol and the art
correspondence was scattered, ana
out of his study there has grown an
important art file. He started to
write the book in 1923.
Mr.. Fairman previously compiled
In 1918 u small book on Works OF
Art in the Capitol Building and Biog.
raphies Of the Artists" which also
was Government publication.
The first edition Of this important
new work on this unique art collec.
ton will he 5000 copies. but 1t Is al.
ready anticipated that second and
larger edition will soon be author
lied.
History OF Building.
The art history Of the Capitol Is
so interviewer with the history OF the
Capitol Building that this volume Is
in reality an excellent history of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Che New Packard Six
passenger Convertible Coupe

DACKARD now announces
) an addition to its standard
modeIs-the new Packard Six
.2-passenger convertible coupe.
Priced at but $2425 at the factory
this beautiful and distinctive new
model Is the lowest-priced truly
6ne car Of its type.
With top up and windows closed
the convertible coupe provides a
snug, warm enclosed car for win
ter or wet-weather driving with
more than enough room for two.
With too down and windows low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

building and establishment Of the
Capitol. 1t contains many new pic.
lures that have never before been
printed.
Not only does It contain illustra-
tons Of the works Of art in the Capt.
toll but also a large number of
portraits of the artists who produce
these works of art. 1t contains also
the portraits of the architects of the
Capitol from the time of William
Thornton u793-1S02) to the present
architect, David Lynn. These were
included because the architect of the
Ca pitol has always been the executive
officer assistant to the joint commit.
tee on the library. which is in charge
of accessions of works of art.
The new art album contains pic
lures of the busts of all the % Vice
Presidents which are in the Senate
wing OF the Capitol: pictures of the
statues presented by each OF the
states in Statuary Hall. and some of
the best mural decorations.
Furnished Text for Tablet.
Mr.. Fairman furnished the text for
the bronze tablet. designed by Paul
Bartlett, the sculptor, in the Speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
LOCAL RIFLE ACE HAS MEDALS
ENOUGH TO SINK A BATTLESHIP'
sergt. Morris Fisher win
Compete Again for Olympic
Laurels Won Twice..
Marine Credits Col. McDou-
gal With Teaching Him Fine
Points of Game.

Medals enough ito sink battle
ship" as his Marine Corps buddies
say, have been won for crack marks
manship by Gunnery Sergt. Morris
Fisher of 14lS T street southeast. the
worlds rifle ace. BY his keen eve
Ind perfect coordination. this Marine
Corps sergeant secured first place as
the worlds best Individual rifle shot
at the Olympic games at Antwerp In
1890. and again secured the world
laurels at the Olympic games at
Rheims, France, in 1924. The
Olympic games will be held at Am
stertiam in July and August of this
year and Sergt Fisher has his eye
on the tryout matches that will he
held at Quantico for the Marines In
May. for places on the international
team.
The two gold plaques he won at
the Olympic games adorn Sergt.
Fishers home. but there are medals
aplenty TO keep them company. In
both Olympic matches he was on the
teams that captured first place.
Sergt. Fisher. who Is now on duty
at the Navy Yard gate. credits Col.
Douglas G.. McDougal, stationed at
Marine Corps headquarters at the
present time. with teaching him the
fine points of the shooting game.
The sergeant joined the Marine Corps
In 1911 and says he had never fired
a shot before that. He learned to
shoot because it was his duty. In
1912. he failed to qualify for a shoot
ing team, but by consistent practice
he had so perfected himself that by
1915 he shot on the Marine Corps
team and won first place. His first
big league shoot was as an entry
at Camp Perry. Ohio, matches In 1918.
Rivalry Developing.
Lieut.. Col. Lauren S. Willis, U. S.
NJ. c., Sergt. Fishers commanding
officer. is justly proud of him, point
ing out that the whole Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

frst work OF art ever to be placed
there. Then 1t was moved 10 me
White House grounds and renlai1ed
there until about 1874, when some OF
the relatives Of Uriah Levy suggested
that Congress should either accept 1T
and give II proper p;1ce In the Capt.
toll or should return II. Congress for
mslly accepted 10 and IT was returned
to the rotunda, where II has stood ever
since.
There Is another interesting story In
Mr.. Fairman's book of how the model
for the statue Of Freedom on the Capt.
toi dome was shipwrecked. This model
was approved by Jefferson Davis, later
president Of the Confederacy, and IL
now In the National Museum. While
senator. Davis was an earnest work
err Tor building a Capitol beautiful nd
tne book contains picture Of him
, supervising the erection of a column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
vidual championship and the unlimit
cd championship.
Holds World Records.

viduai championship and the unlimit-
ed championship.
Holds World Records.
Six gold medals and FIVE world rec.
ords are held by Sergt. Fisher Tor ms
1924 he went to Lima. PERU. on the
pan. American team. whore he won
the individual visitors cup and was
On two teams that both won first
nlaces. He represented the United
States In 1925 at the st. Gall. Switz'
erland. matches. Former Mayor ny
Ian of New York presented him with
n medal for being one OF the VICTORIOUS
OLYMPIC athletes In 1924.
Serrt. Fisher holds two first places
on the United States service team and
this he considers the hardest match OF
nIl Among his multitudinous medals
In ona for winning the world cham
pionship with 15.pound special rifle
He broke FIVE world records that
stood since 1912 and were held by
the Swiss, when he shot at Camp Per
ry in 1923.
In 1923. Sergt. Fisher held the In
ternationai, national and Olympic
CHAMPIONSHIPS, as well as the anna
teur and professional championships
SefEt. Fisher. VINO WAS uoiu W
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. May 4. 1872
doesn't care much for hunting. He
gets enough of the trigger In win
ming new laurels.
In addition to being a wizard with
the rifle, Sergt. Fisher excels az
pistol shot. holding two gold and
three bronze medals for his skill. lie
has been continuously In the Marine
. Corps since his first enlistment and
points out that the service has given
him the opportunities that have
brought his renown and made 1t pos
sible to travel extensively to engage
In shooting matches. His old skip
per-" Col. McDougal, will be the cap
tain of the international team that
will represent the United States at
the Olympic matches. This team will
be selected from all branches OF the
services rnd from the civilian popu.
lation. and Sergt. Fisher. the only
man in the world TO hold three MA ior
shooting titles at the same time. nj.
ready feels the urge to be "up and at
EN-" once again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

er's lobby. which is reproduced IL
this book:
Speakers OF the House of Repre-.
sentatives of the United States
chosen by the people, honored by the
preferment OF their associates; these
makers Of history are memorallzed as
a tribute to their worth to the
Nation
The book contains a very careful
historical arrangement Of the story of
the coming Of the first artists to the
Capitol, a group from Carrara, Italy
Guseppi Franzoni, Carlo Franzoni.
Pletro Bonnani, Francis Ciardelia and
Giovanni Andrea, all OF whom died
here and whose descendants are living
in the Capital City today. Mr.. Fair.
man accords TO these pioneer artists
in Washington credit for shaping the
character Of art In the Capitol today.
He also tells the pathetic tale Of q
great artist. Guiseppi VaIaperti, from
Genoa, who disappeared mysteriously
after doing one piece Of decorative
work in the Capitol and was never
heard of afterward.
Tells Of Jefferson Statue.
Mr.. Fairman also tells the interest
ing history Of the Thomas Jefferson
statue, which was accepted 40 years
after 1t was given to Congress. There
| is little printed history relating TO this
statue. It was donated to Congress
| by a naval officer. Uriah Levy. and
placed for a time in the rotunda. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Endurance Flyers Fail.

SEVILLE. Spain. January to-
Capts. JimeneZ and Iglesfss landed
here today. after flying % hours I'm m
unsuccessful attempt TO break the
worlds airplane endurance fight rec.
ord. They used a Breguet plane.
CorneIius Edsard and Joahnn Ris-
ticZ established an endurance record
OF 81 hours and % minutes last August
at Dessau. Germany. Previously the
record had been held by Clarence
Chamberlin and Bert Acostal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
c. ]. CLASS Of o
! ! GUESTS'0F HOGAN
Washington Attorney Host
u
on 25th Anniversary OF
Graduation.

Members of the class OF 1902 OF
r.aoryptown University School of Law
Celebrated the twenty.fifth anniver
sary az their graduation recently al
: simmer given in their honor oS
ErSnk I Hogan, Washington attor
/. rev at his home, 1890 Massachusetts
Aithourh a number OF the So gradu
.tes of the law class have died ano
4 tha remaining numbers are scattered
far and wide. 20 of the boys. inciud
Suv some from distant parts OF tne
, country. were present for the suVef
Jubilee dinner.
Members Records Praised.
Charles r. Diggs. the class presi.
,s.n, nres,aed at the dinner. and the
/. class secretary, George Il. SULLIVAN"
: This law class of 1902 recalled WIN
cr;da that three of its members nave
hAcome Judges, four had seE'su "s
.,,,s,secuting attorneys in their nom
S,afes and at least one mao usei'
/. MAYOR of his city for two terms inc
. ola as numbers among its meHoe1s
y;.,s nrrsident of Americas greatest
scrk as well as q number or others
who have gone into business BUT the
ma iority of the class have adnereo -
the practice Of their profession, ana IN
This many have become conspicuous'y
successful
=. Hogan Highest In Class.
F.. The most. Mr.. Hogan. was awarded
the faculty prize Tor nisnest cass
STANDING at his graduation and later
served on the faculty of the George
town s..hool.
Members ST class attending the din.
ner we're Charles F. Thompson. Ed
ward T. Walsh. Roscoe !. Z. dorsey,
frank ]. Hogan. r. Sprigg Perry,
George e. sullivan. John II. Butler
Everett Dufcur. Charles F. Diggs,
William w. Conner. James II. Baden.
James Livingston Cullen, Lewis C.
Litziuger. James A. O'Shea. Arthur a.
Alexander. daniel q. Masterson. James
O'ReiEv Kuhn. Harry c. Klein
schmidt, Henry v. Kane and Joseph
c. Sheehy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
GETS IS YEARS.

Benjamin F. Waters was sentenced
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy tc
serve Is years in the penitentiary or
three charges Of HOUSEKEEPING and
larceny. The court fixed the penalty
at years In each case to run con
secutively.
Frank E. Pettis. one Of his com
panions, was given a term OF sever
years and six months in the peniten
tiary. The third man, John F. Thomas
was released on probation under 9
suspended sentence of years.