davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-06
THIRD FACES TRIAL
IN MAGAZINE DRIVE
Frank Amato, Keeper of Store
Charged With Offering Lewd
Issue for Sale.

The last of the three magazines
which were the objects Of a city-wide
police drive three months ago, after
they had been termed indecent" by
the United States attorneys office, went
on trial today before jury and Judge
Isaac R. Hit in Police Court.
The defendant is Frank Amato, SO,
operator of small magazine store at
467 q street. Amato was one OF ap-
proximately 13O persons arrested in
the drive. He is accused of offering
Tor sale copies of a magazine OF a
lewd and indecent nature" The Feb
ruary issue is the one in question.
Previously, two persons who were
accused of Offering the other two mag
azlnes for sale were convicted. In each
instance. Judge Ralph Given allowed
the defendants to GO without fine as
he placed blame for the sale of the
aLlegedly indecent publications on the
publishers and local distributors.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

police witnesses rounded up and in
court by 80 pm, the hour set for the
trial of SuSkin Each of the defend
ants will be tried separately.
Mr.. Ford said he had planned 10 use
Mr. Gellhorn as a surprise witness IN
all four cases Gellhorn is said to have
witnessed the alleged attack made by
Miss Hardy who is reported to weigh
approximately 100 pounds. on John I.
Langley, a 200-pound police sergeant.
Police charge that Miss Hardy used
vicious measures to prevent her arrest
for leading the parade. The defense,
through GellhOrn and other witnesses.
is expected to show that Miss Hardy
was dubbed to the ground by police.
Declared Posed.
According to District Building reports,
the Commissioners have received a
statement from Brig. Gen. Pelham G.
Glassford, superintendent of Metropoli-
tan Police, that the Hardy girl fell to
the ground and lay there for the bene-
fit OF newspaper photographers.
A letter purported to have been writ
ten at the direction of the Commis-
sioners and answering protest filed
by the American Civil Liberties Union
of New York and made public at the
District Building last week, stated that
undue violence was not reSorted to by
police and that newspaper accounts and
photographs of the riot had been eXag-
gerated. Later DR.. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer president of the Board of Com
missioners, stated that the letter had
been written by Daniel Z. Garges, sec
retary of the board, and had not been
authorized by any member OF the board.
CO Cor tho ,Ipinp'c DrOtpSt has mt heen
dealt with officially by the Commis-
sioners.
The purpose of the demonstration. ac-
cording TO Communists who partici-
pated, was to protest against war and
Japanese and American imperialism.
In sentencing the l9 defendants last
week, after trials had been held on
charges of parading without permit
and disorderly conduct, Judge Ralph
Given upheld the methods used by po-
! lice in breaking up the demonstration.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS MEET.
DELEGATES to Be Named for Roosevelt
at Atlanta Today.

ATLANTA. Ga, April (P.-Geor-
gia Democrats assembled for their State
meeting here today to name delegates
to cast Georgia's % votes in the Ma
tional Convention at Chicago for Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New YORK as
the Democratic party's presidential
candidate.
Every county in the State voted an
emphatic majority for Roosevelt in the
Georgia primary March %, swamplng
his opponent, Judge G. H. Howard, who
said he ran for Speaker John M. Gar
ner, and the party representatives met
today to carry out the mandate OF the
Democratic rank and file.
Nomination OF eight delegates at
large, with half a vote each or sixteen
with a quarter of vote each, was left
I'D to Gov. Roosevelt. Selection of "a
delegates and "a alternates, 2 each
from the IL congressional districts, was
placed in the hands of district eau
cuses for report TO the State Cenven-
ton.
District delegates and alternates may
be given half a vote each in the Ma
tional Convention and Georgias dele
cation to cast its % votes might run
as high as "a persons.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
ROOSEVELT CAMP
ELATED BY VOTE
Campaign Unmarried by De-
feat Remarkable Showing,
Says Senator Dill.
Continued From First Page.)

tC0nLlnueQ FTOIl TlISG I dSS-J
cratic National Convention, and the
Roosevelt candidacy is expected to get
a boost in both these States. Nebraska
holds a primary April II and Michigan
selects its delegates in State convention.
The Nebraska primary, unless the un-
expected happens, will select Roosevelt
delegates, and Michigan Is regarded by
the Roosevelt people as pretty well
sewed I'D for the New York Governor.
Furthermore, Roosevelt appears to have
taken over the South Dakota delega-
ton without contest. The last Gay
for filing for candidate for delegate mas
gone by there and only Roosevelt oeIe-
gates have filed. The Democrats OF
Massachusetts are likely to have these
added victories dinned into their ears
also. At present the Roosevelt peope
are saying they may tax Is of the Bay
State delegates, leaving only 20 to
Smith. They admit that this may be
too great an estimate of their strength
in Massachusetts, but add that every
delegate they can win in Massachusetts
is a distinct victory for Roosevelt, since
it has been held that Massachusetts Is
Smith territory.
Defeats Grow Simmer.
What is to be the picture of the anti
Roosevelt and Smith strength in the
Democratic national convention? 1t is
conceivable that Roosevelt may get his
bumps in coming primaries and State
conventions But the chances OF his
defeat in a great majority OF the states
are growing simmer and Simmer. Ihe
anti-Roosevelt forces have been hit
harder and harder as the weeks have
progressed. With the two-thirds rule
in operation at the Democratic national
convention Roosevelt is not out Of the
woods yet. But he seems to be getting
constantly stronger And if in the end
the Democrats succeed in defeating
Roosevelt after knockdoWn' ufagout
feht. lust what is the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination going to be worth?
That is a question which many Demo-
Gratis are pondering as the time draws
nearer.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
FARLEY CLAIMS SWEEPING.
Roosevelt Manager Says He Has rs OF
the Wisconsin Delegates.

NEW YORK, April 6 LP)-James A.
Farley, manager of Franklin D. Roose-
velt's Democratic presidential cam
paign, today claimed 25 of Wisconsin's
26 convention delegates on the basis
of telephone advices from Wisconsin.
The Governor has almost certainly
captured IS Of the 26 delegates, and
the remaining delegate. while running
in the early returns very close TO the
Roosevelt candidate, is losing ground
and will probably be defeated" Farley
said.
''The returns so far indicate the
Roosevelt ticket won in Milwaukee by
approximately 2 to /, the one close
district lying outside of the city" Far.
lev added. 1T is probable the final
vote will show the Statewide majority
of Gov. Roosevelt's friends 10 be con-
kiderably over TO l"
Evening star., 1932-04-06
NAVY PRAISES ARMY

The Navy, through Secretary Adams,
today wished its sister service success
for Army day
In a statement Secretary Adams
said:
The celebration of Army day this
year has a particular significance to
the American people because of their
celebration of the Bicentennial of the
first general and President, George
Washington.
1.-The Army inspired from its infancy
by such great example CT patriotism.
leadership and unself1sh devotion. has
continued to serve the Nation truly and
well in both peace and war. The Navy
wishes its sister service continued sue
cess in every field of en0eavor."
Evening star., 1932-04-06
DOCTOR FLIES ANDES

BOGOTA, Colombia, April (H).-Dr.
Antonio Munoz left by airplane yester-
day for Quito. Ecuador, to perform an
emergency operation on his son-in-law.
Col Mariana Maldonado. The danger
GUS flight across the Andes requires
five or six hours and there are no
landing fields on the way.
The surgeon was flown by Maj.
BENJAMIN Mendez and John Todhunter,
of Galesburg, Ill, went along as
mechanic.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PLANE CATCHES FIRE
Austria's Largest Craft Is Safely
Landed.

VIENNA, Austria, April 6 (P).-As
Austria's largest airplane, the A-l00,
approached Aspern, Viennas airport,
yesterday afternoon one of her motors
caught fire, but the pilot succeeded in
bringing her down with the two passen-
gers and the members Of the crew un-
injured.
A ground crew waited with 35 flre
extinguisherS when the ship landed and
it took them almost two hours to put
out the flames. Seven members OF the
field staff required flrst-aid treatment.
The plane came from Berlin via Prague.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
SOCIALISTS MAKE GAINS.
Milwaukee Mayor Reelected by Large
Majority.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6 LP)-
Socialists made impressive gains in
Rfilwaukee's city election yesterday,
re-electing Mayor Daniel w. Hoan by
a large majority, capturing the city
treasurer's Office and increasing their
hold in the City Council.
Hoan, who has been mayor since
1916, apparently scored the greatest
triumph of his political career He
walked to victory. Returns from SO
of the city's 3sS precincts gave him
2o.s79 votes, against 1865 for his Nom
partisan opponent. Joseph P. Carney:
A Socialist member of the School
Board, John W. Mudroch, was pro-
NOTED to the city treasurer's oftice.. He
replaced the veteran Non-partlsan
treasurer, John l. Drew. In 80 pre-
cincts Mudroch had 20,320, compared
to 1888 for Drew.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Indian Convention Banned

NEW DELHI, April 6 (P)-The gov
ernment has banned a convention OF
the Nationalist Congress planned for
April "a, because the civil disobedience
movement Is still In progress.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
March Circulation
Daily :. 122,391
Sunday, 128,528

District of Columbia, ss.:
FLEMING NEWBOLD. Business Manager
/ of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly swear that the actual number Of
copies of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month Of March, AID.
1899, was as follows:
Evening star., 1932-04-06
Floods Cripple Rumania.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April (Pl
international railway traffic through
Rumania was paralyzed by floods today.
Passengers who departed from here for
Vienna last night were compelled to
detrain at Cluj and await better con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
PAUL-BONCOUR CHOSEN

PARIS, April (P).-Joseph Paul
Boncou-, acting president of the League
of Nations Council. was named perma-
nent French delegate to the League to-
Gay, replacing the late Aristide BRAND.
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Wine, ointmentS and perfumes, offer
ings Of the gods" on behalf of dead
citizens of ancient Rome, have been
found in a grave at Termoli.
Evening star., 1932-04-06
EMBASSY RIOTING
TRIAL OPENS TODAY;
DELAY Is REFUSED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-06
CAPITAL OBSERVES
18TH ANNIVERSARY
OF WARS OPENING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-06

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-06
IS|X MEN STRICKEN
| FROM MASS|E JURY
Each Side Uses Three Per-
emptory ChaIIeges as SeIec-
tion of Panel Advances.

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-05-02
TOP FLIGHT IS OUT
OF RACING CLASSIC
Whitney'S ErStWhiIe Favorite
Withdrawn From Ken
lucky Derby.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, May 2-Top Flight,
nj C. v. Whitneys unbeaten q
year-old and until Saturday
favorite for the Kentucky
Derby, today was withdrawn from the
3-year-old classic at Churchill Downs
Saturday, and will be thrown out of
hard training.
The decision to withdraw the fiIly
from the Derby was announced by Tom
Healey, Whitney's trainer, who said her
disappointing showing Saturday in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica had con-
v1nced her owner she was not in con-
dition for the greuling mile-and-a-
quarter test in Kentucky.
Outrun at Jamaica.
Top Flight finished fourth behind Uni
verse, Economic and Curacao at
Jamaica for her first defeat. She had
no excuses and was merely outrun
We are going to give her a rest"
Healey told the Associated Press, land
then, if she improves, start her at Bel
mont Park during the Spring meeting.
We have no definite engagements in
depending on how she trains when we
start serious work with her again"
1t Is the second straight year in which
the Winter book favorite has been
scratched from the Derby, Equipose,
Whitney's Derby hope last year, going
wrong almost on the eve of the event.
Top Flight won $4,000 in her un-
defeated 2-year-old career. winning
seven races for a new all-time money
winning record. and If she had trained
on and won several big stakes this year
would have had chance at Sun Beau's
money mark and an all-time high for
fillieS.
Was Public Choice.
Only one fllly, Regret, ever has won
the Derby and veteran horsemen had
discounted Top Flights Derby preten-
sions even before her defeat at Jamaica.
She was the red hot public choice, how
ever, her Derby odds before the race
Saturday being 7 to g. After her defeat
they rose to 10 to /.
The scratching of Top Flight and
Burning Blaze, which was injured in a
race at Churchill Downs Saturday,
leaves Tick On MS the public choice.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

By the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 400; Foxx,
Athletics, and Walker, Tigers, 1896.
RunS-Johnson, Tigers, 18; Vosmik
and Porter, Indians, II,
Runs batted in-Averill, indians, 81 !;
Ruth, Yankees, and Gehringer, Tigers,
20.
Hits-Johnson, Tigers, 26; Porter and
Averill, Indians, 23
Doubles-Johnson and Gehringer, IT.
gers, and Goslin, Browns, z.
Triples-Foxx, Athletics, and Rhyme,
Red Sox, 3.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, g. Geh-
ringer, Tigers, and Averill, Indians, 5.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, s.;
Blue and Rothrock, White Sox; Rhyme,
Red Sox; Morgan, Indians; johnson,
Tigers, 3.
National League.
Batting-Watkins, Cardinals, .4o7;
Critz, Giants, and Terry, Giants, .397.
Runs-Klein and Whitney, Phillies,
Runs batted in-Terry. Giants. 10;
Herman, Reds, IT.
HitsECritz. Giants, IS; Watkins,
Cardinals; Whitney, Phillies; Herman,
Reds, and P. Waner, Pirates, "a.
DoubleS-P. Waner, Pirates, 9; Worth
ington. Braves, and Frederick, Dodg-
ers, 8.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 4 Klein, Phil
lies, and Herman, Reds, 3.
Home runs-Terry, Giants, 6; Col
Inns, Cardinals, 5.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, 5;
Traynor, Pirates, and Watkins, Cardi-
mails, 8.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
12-DAY MEET OPENS
At P|ML|CO TODAY
Daily SteepIechase Slated
for Final Stretch of Mary
land Racing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ ALTIMORE, May 1.-The Spring
K racing season in Maryland enters
the last lap today with the OPEN
ing of 12-day meet at Ptnlico
track here, to be followed May 16 with
a charity day program.
The $4,000 Preakness for 3-year-olds
will be run Saturday, May IA, the final
day of the regular meet. For the first
time in many years this classic of the
Eastern racing season will follow by
week the running Of the Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs.
Another departure at Pimlico this sea-
son will be the. running of a steeplechase
each day of the meet. The Patapsco
Steeplechase over 2-mile course today
starts the jumpers in action. The fea-
ture steeplechase of the meet will be
the Billy Barton, scheduled for May IL,
the tenth day.
The S2,500 Pimlico Homebred for q
year -olds over the Az furlongs is the
main event on the opening days pro-
gram. Sixteen horses are entered with
Acautaw picked as the favorite
There will be daily features with the
first big race set for Saturday-the
SIS 900 Dixie Mate, winner of the 1881
Preakness, scheduled to make his first
appearance of the race in this event
will encounter opposition from the
Audley Farms Gallant Knight and
Walter M. Jefford's Aegis.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
GETTES0N WILL SUB
ON WRESTLING CARD
Takes Place of Miller Against
Vacturoff Tomorrow Night
at Boiling Field.

A MINOR change in the graphing
n lineup for tomorrow's show at
Boiling Field has been made by
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn, who has
signed Mike Getteson, 22o-pound Lithu-
anian, to oppose Ivan Vacturof in one
Of the three Commute preIiminaries.
Vacturof originally was scheduled to
tackle Mike Miller, who, it was decided
upon by Ahearn. lacked the weight to
tackle Vacturoff.
Color in large splashes will be afford
ed by such matmen as Dan bulgarian
Lion) Koloff and August Benkert. the
tatooed gent who claims to hail from
Belgium. Koloff will tackle Jim Heslin
in a finish bout and Benkert will oppose
Louis Allarvi. Other bouts will bring
togther Lee Wycof and Charley Leah
man, who will go to finish, and DANNY
Winters and Pat Riley, who will wrestle
in 30-minute time limit match.
Tickets may be procured. at Goldie
Ahearn's Women with escorts will be
taxed half price.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

green at Washington. watching the
golfers coming up to the final green,
keeping a weather eye peeled for a
fourth at bridge. Along came new
member of the club who knew moth
ing about Eddie's deeds of other
years on the golf course. "Well,
Eddie" said this man, "it looks as
if you'll have trouble getting a bridge
game today"
"Oh, there will be some one along
in few minutes" Ed replied
Say, Eddie, why don't you take
I'D golf?" the other chap sailed.
You look as if you could play pretty
we'll if you tried it?"
With a wink toward the others
who had heard the conversation, Ed
die said: "Well, when I get old
enough I may take it up. Just now
I think I'll stick to bridge"
Such is golfing fame. Twenty
years ago a champion. Today a
bridge player who isn't known as a
golfer at all except to his intimates.
And yet last year Eddie Brooke
stepped around that Washington
Golf and Country Club course in 70
strokes, showing the same form that
won him the premier section title
around Washington 20 years ago.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
PHELPS CO
IS FEATURE BATTLE
Classy Light-HeavieS on
Ring Card at Alexandria
Arena Tonight.
T%WO top flight lght-heavyweights
ubo oppoor avooTfio,, llv mall

T<wO top flight hght-heavyweights
who appear exceptionally well
matched tonight, are to head
line one of the most pretentious
boxing cards yet offered by the Alexan-
dria Day Nursery at Portner Arena.
Ranked high in the national compila-
tions Bob Goodwin, Southern nght-heavy
champion, is to risk his title against
Cowboy" Owen Phelps in scheduled
eight-round go.
Phelps, recent conqueror Of Sam
Weiss, brings to Washington the most
impressive record of any f1rsticuffer who
yet has opposed Goodwin. Larry john
son and Angus Snyder are ranking
leather tossers who have felt the sting
OF Phelps leather, both having ac-
knowledged defeat at his hands.
The eight-round semi-windup offers
crowd pleasers in Clarence Sloat, slug
ging Baltimorean, and Harry "Beebe"
Barron, New York lightweight. A VIC
tory for Barron would place him in line
for better things here.
Three scheduled four-round prelimi-
naries bring together Billy Essinger,
Washington, VS.. Buck" Taylor, Balti-
more; Sammy Britt, Philadelphia, VS..
*. o." Burns, Baltimore, and Roddy
Davis, Washington, vs. Mike Hoffman,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-05-02
Spectators Weep as Joie Ray
Quits Dance to Race Death
to Bedside of Young Daughter

He was the favorite. But the bad
breaks began early. His original
partner quit the contest to marry.
For hours he carried on alone. Then
he acquired another partner. She
collapsed under the Furnishing test.
Joie kept on He had raced gruei-
ing miles against the crack track
men Of the 1and-and won. He had
trotted the body-wracking marathon.
He had raced across the SHOWS on
snowshoes in contests that chal-
lenged the endurance of greater
physiques than his. He had stood in
the ring and exchanged blows with
professional boxers.
To say he was not great athlete
is to ignore the 800 medals and tro-
phies he treasures.
But the trophies may 60 soon.
Joie said he would sell his medals to
raise money for the effort to save
his daughters life.
There isn't much sentiment at a
marathon dance hall They 90 to
see sleep-robbed bodies fall and
weary dancers under the long strain.
Oddly enough, when the announce
ment was made early today that Raw
was quitting to go to his daughters
bedside many spectators went.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

Daniel H. Pratt, athletic officer Of
the District Legion, tossed out the first
ball
Spengler scored four runs in the late
going to overhaul Walcott, which count
ed five of its six tallies in the first
inning.
Indian Head Seniors and Congress
Heights put on a stirring early season
battle when they fought Is innings be-
fore the former won, IL to 10. The win
| ners outhit the losers, 81 to II. Sulli-
van and L. Miller for Indian Head and
r. Porter and Sweeney for the Heights
men welded potent bats.
A bingle by Curtiss that scored john
son carried Del Ray to an thinning
triumph over Foxall at Alexandra.
Dixie Pigs hustling team turned back
the Palisades, to 2, on the BerWyn
field as the winners raped out IL
bingles behind Adair and Long.
Federal Employe Unionist tossers will
meet tonight in Manager Earle Mosers
office in the Department OF Labor
Building at 1880 o'clock.
Red Sox, one Of the most consistent
mines hereabout for several seasons,
continues 10 ClIA OA4" LNoSOAN1J
they handed Tubba Farrell's wide-awake
Rockville team an 80 trimming. The
Sex are after a game for next Sunday
Call Jenkins at Lincoln 2613-W.
A big early lead enabled Union Print
ers to down Howitzer Giants, to 4.
Results:
Sioux A. c., 80; Richmond Tigers, T.
Virginia White Sox, g. Petworth
Yorkes, Z.
Grifhth-consumers. 10; Kensington
A. c., 6.
Red Sox, 8; Rockville, 2.
Del Ray, 4 Foxall 8 11 innings).
Nau's All-Stars, 10; Gaithersburg S.
Front Royal All-Stars, 4; Miller
Roamers, 0.
Maryland Aces, 8; Mulhall Eagles, 2.
Phoenix. II; Union Engineers, 4.
Federal Storage, 10; Ballston, 4.
Forestville, 6; Times-Herald, 5.
Spengler, 7; Stuart Walcott, 6.
Hyattsville, IL; Landover A. c., 4.
Robinson A. c., II; Alton A. c., 8.
Union Printers, g. Howitzer Giants, 4.
Washington A. c., IL; Clinton o.
Wheaton A. c., 8; Glenn Dale Fire
men, 2.
Red Sox, 8: Rockville, 2.
Lanham, 4; Sterling A. c., 2.
Woodmen, IL; Colonial, 6.
Dora Seniors. Z; Hailers Shop. S.
Dora Juniors, 10; Mount Rainier
Juniors, g.
Berwyn Juniors, 7: East Riverdale, l.
Dixie Pigs, 4 Palisades, 2.
Aces, IS; Wolverines, 7.
Congress Heights, A. c., 12; Cliff
ton, 6.
Indian Head. IL; Congress Heights,
10 Q5 innings.
Indian Head Seniors, 4; Cardinals, 8.
Anacostia Eagles. 4; Indian Head I'm
limiteds. 3.
Cardinal Insects, "a; Sam Rice In
sectS, 5.
Sears Insects, 1; Nation Wide In
sects, 0.
st. Joseph's Insects, IL; Mohawk In
sects, 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-02

" v were to get under way this
evening with two games on
the Ellipse.
Public Printer George H. Carter was
to toss out the first ball in the Depart
mental League to start the game be-
tween Government Printing Office and
Naval Hospital mines. Play was to start
at 5 o'clock on the south diamond.
Frank Corkins was slated to pitch for
G. P. o. and Lou Bridges was carded to
hurl 'em plateward for the Sailors.
Constructioneers, last seasons cham
pions, and Washington Terminal, run
ner-up, were to clash in the opener in
the Industrial League on the east dia-
mond at Sis. Bill Flester, loop presi-
dent, was to toss out the first ball.
Two games are to be played on the
Ellipse every day except Saturday and
Sunday in the Departmental League,
which this year has nine teams. All the
contests will start at o'clock
Aggies and Treasury will face on the
south diamond and D. c. Repair and
Union Printers on the north field in to-
morrow's games.
In the industrial loop Judd Det-
weller and Gulf Refining mines will face
tomorrow evening. All of the games in
this league will, as usual, start at Sis
and will be played on the east Ellipse
diamond.
Federal Storage nine maintained its
fast pace by taking the Ballston team
over the hurdles, 10 to f. Herrity of
the losers, with a double and two sin
giles, led in batting.
Waging an uphill fight, Spengler Post
nine, defending D. C. American Legion
champ, overcame Stuart Walcott Post,
to 6, in the opening game of the
Legion series. The Bunker Hill-George
Washington match was postponed.