davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Timcs-Recorder, July
I5, 19O5.)

-, 1000
Quite 4 party Of Americas peo-
pie leave today for White Springs,
Fla, and will spend several weeks
at that popular resort. Included in
the party are Miss Sebie Wooten,
Misses Marie and Gertrude Jossoy.
Mrs. George Mcneil and Miss Mary
Mcneil.
The stock Of liquor, etc. in the
Stag saloon was sold yesterday by
Sheriff Bell to an Atlanta firm. The
price paid for it was 81 $50.
Ten ora dozen cotton bales
were brought in yesterday, reviving
the thought of what Amerkus win
be doing in that line thirty days
hence.
Misses Elizabeth Hollis and Mari
lu Ansley, after a visit of several
weeks to friends in Griffin, return,
ed home yesterday morning.
Another large party went out to
Myrtle yesterday to spend a week
at that popular resort. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Turpin and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Will G. Turpin, and
young son, Miss Harris of Eastman,
and Mrs. John Wooten Of Eastman.
Mrs. David R. Andrews has gone
to Atlanta to spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. George Winship at
her beautiful home there.
Mrs. Frank Sheffield has gone to
Mystic, Conn, joining Mrs Mary B.
Clay and Miss Bryce Pilsbury, who
are there for the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

through Akron, by heck.
Laying in en- extra tire or two
might be good investment
about this time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

week st~inging feminine hearts in
the Alabama metropolis.
Miss Mary Lee has gone to Geor-
giatown, Ky, where for several
weeks she win be the guest of
Misses Mary and >nnic Gray form
crly Of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

National AdvcTtlglus Representatives, FROST
LANDS & EOHN. rs Fifth Agenus. New York ;
Peoples Gas Bldg Chcasos walton Bail5ins
AJlsuia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

The worst way to adjust taxes IS
to try either to "cinch the rich or
to bluff the poor
If YOU really succeed in cinching
the rich, You usually injure the
poor, by lowering wages, raising
prices, and increasing unemploy-
ment.
More often Won do not succeed,
but merely bluff the poor into think
ing that you have done so. The
very tax that seems to favor the
poor is likely to be the one whicl
they pay themselves, most burden
somely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

Entered socord olsss ESiiss 81 TIE peat office
a. Americus, Georgia. sceor5ius to the Ari Of
Congress.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

Secrets, starring Norma Tai
madxe, is her greatest picture. A
play of spring fima zt7z shat lived
through LIES cv I'd winter a play
Of emotions; . play Of q Wife's
secrets. things no onefPut the fnHn
and woman knew; a play OF mys-
teries, for all wedlock's secrets are
Win open Monday, the 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled 20
the use for the republication of all ness die
ratgALs credited 10 it or not otheruiss creanod to
this papev and also the locsl published here
In. Al right Of republication Of special dispatches
csc reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-25
THE GREAT ADVANCE OF
MEDICAL. SCIENCE

Step by step science is approach
Evening star., 1925-04-12
POTOMAC PARK A. C.
WILL ENTER LEAGUE

Employees of the War Department,
Navy Department, Marine Corps,
Shipping Board and the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks have or
ganized under the name of the Po-
tomac Park Athletic Association and
Will enter a team in the Depart
mental Base Ball League.
A five-team ball league within the
association also will be formed and
other branches OF sport, such as
tennis, golf and basket ball will be
fostered. so that individuals in the
five departments may have the op-
portunity of enjoying their favorite
pastimes in friendly competition.
A. F.. Koch has been chosen presi-
dent OF the new association. Other
officers elected at the first meeting
are L. II. Myers, vice president. and
III Sommer, secretary treasurer.
Trustees include III. l. Sanders of the
War Department, Charles Poiset of
the Navy Department, Z. z. Wright
of the Marine Corps. c. X. Hodgson
of the Shipping Board. and t F.
Adams of the Office of Public Build
ings and Parks.
Lane Lacy has been chosen to man
age the base bail team that is to rep
resent the association in the Depart
mental League. and will be assisted
by NJ. l.. Friedman.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BERLENBkCHfSIGN
TO BATTLE M'TIGUE

NEW YORK, April 11.-Paul Ber-
lenbach, New York light heavyweight,
today signed a contract with Tex
Rickard to meet Mike McTigue,
world light ~heavyw eight champion,
in a l6-round title match at the
Yankee Stadium, May %, as the main
attraction at the annual milk fund
show.
McTigue, who was out of town to-
day, will arrive here Monday to dis
cuss terms with Richard. Berleu-
bach, one of McTigue's most per-
sistent challengers, posted a forfeit
of $2,500 with the State Athletic Com
mission Tuesday together with a
challenge directed at McTigue for a
title match. At that TIME the COM
mission ruled that all challenges di-
rected to McTigue would be accepted
and the most logical contender Sc
lected by the commission to meet
McTigue in a title match.
The titleholder, who has been in
the bad graces Of the new board for
over a year for his failure to fulfill
contract to meet Gene Tunney,
American light heavyweight cham
pion, was recently reinstated on the
promise that he would meet any con-
tender the commission selected with
in so days of his reinstatement.
The commission will be asked TO
approve the match before McTigue
signs a contract.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SIS, 900 BOWIE EVENT
GOES TO PREPARATION

BOWIE, Md, April 11.-Reparation
which races in the interests of ]. T..
Davis, the Philadelphia sportsman.
and Is trained by Matt Brady of
Washington, accounted for the re-
newal of the $1,000 Prince Georges
handicap, the outstanding feature of
this afternoons card at Prince Georges
Park.
Staggering under the impost OF 126
pounds a half length back came Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Greentree stable en-
trant of Leopardess, while still fVe
farther away was George G. Win
frey's Top Sergeant.
The Prince Georges. which was at
a mile and one-siXteenth, attracted a
field Of II of the best handicap horses
now quartered at the track. The
Greentree entry of Leopardess and
Moonraker were installed the favor
ties, while Reparation was made the
second choice.
With the rise Of the barrier
Leopardess and Moonraker were the
first two to reach the paddock bend.
Down the backstretch the Greentree
pair were still out in front, but Rep
aration from a rather slow beginning
was improving his position with
every jump.
Swinging into the stretch Moon
raker called 1t a day. Leopardess
also began TO waiver and a sixteenth
out the Davis gelding had the race
tucked away.
Maiben, who rode the winner, was
in a large measure responsible for
Repar tion's victory. He permitted
the Greentree pair TO practically race
themselves into the ground during
the early running and then when
they began to tire he took Reparstion
to the front and kept him there to
the finish.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
AL0YSIUS RUNNERS
TO PRACTICE TODAY

Aloysius track and field candidates
will practice at the Georgetown Field
this morning at II o'clock in preparation
for the first of a series of distance runs
to be staged next Sunday at the Hilltop
track.
All runners and field event men wish
ing to try for places on the / Streeters'
squad should report TO Coach Dan Has
sett at the track this morning.
The Alloys are working steadily with
the South Atlantic senior championships
in view. Through the efforts of the
Aloysius Club the championships have
been brought to Washington this year
after being held annually in Baltimore
for over a decade. and will be run off al
Central Stadium June g.
Bill Dowding, Georgetown University
Olympic star, has taken over the task
of coaching the members of the ALLOW
team who will try for honors in the
broad jump. while Dan Hassett is de-
voting his efforts to developing a squad
of sprinters and distance men
Evening star., 1925-04-12
BOWIE RESULTS

tor First it, FaG1 w. 2Efarslds EEarvsS
won; Dedans, 116 tParkel, $3.50 So 20; sec
ond Centrifugal, 100 (Smallwoodl, 50 20,
third. Time o:4s. Sepoy Mufet. Orator.
wermwold, Boosting and Barney Wells also
Second race 8-year-olds and up; SIS fur
So, won; Scoop, 11s lConeyl. $3.50. $40,
third Time, ;2I 40 Hidden Jewel, Rsnock,
Eager, Intrepid and Sunlos also ran.
Third race. 3-year-olds and mp: So furlonSs-
John $. Mosby, 1l0( stutts,, $3.50 $3.50, s. 40
second. Or. Glenn, 1l3 tCostello), $l0.2o'
Erica, Freedoms Call and Adrianople also ran.
Fourth race. 3-year-olds and up; II miles
Reparation lie (Maibenl. 50 10. $500, 10,
won: fLeops rdess, 1926 Harvey, s.. 80, 50. sec
ond; Top Sergeant, 107 (wallacel. s6.40, third.
Time. las 40. fMoonraker, Setting Sun,
Arabian, Bruins and tBelphrizonia also ran.
4Greentree entry. tSwenke entry.
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and up; II miles
Clique. 102 Harvey. $500, $3.T0. 81. 20
won; Merrimac. 1Os (McAuliffe), 81 20, So. 20
second Rupee, III tStutts), $40. third.
fine, 1851 2-5. Jacques, Aftissimo, Dancing
Fool and Just also ran.
Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up: II miles.
Rama, 109 (McAuliffe). 3s0. So. so. So. 10
won; Weodlake. ZOE &C.. Iang). s14.3O. s.,
second; Tarrayce c.. % (Stevens), s4.so
third. Time. 1862. Wish l Win, Bad Luck
Dorothy Adams and Gray Gables also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. 4-yeaT,olds , and up; IL ~
81 80, $3.50. won; Soviet, 1o2 CHudginsl. sis.7o
Sc. so second; st. Martins. los (Harvey)
So 20. third Time. 2:15 As. owasco. Mas
quersdo, Toodles and Warren Lynch also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
DISTANCE RUNNING
GETS PLACE AT C. U.

Cross country running is to be
taken up at Catholic University, and
while activities are likely to be con-
fined to local work for the next few
months. races with other college
teams are being arranged for next
Fall.
The Brooklanders have considered
the adoption of the sport for some
time, but it was only with the recent
rejuvenation of track athletics that
ANY appreciable headway was made.
The Catholic mixers will make their
debut in the long distance sport in
the five mile romp to be staged at the
Georgetown University track next
Sunday by the Aloysius Athletic Club.
Coach Donahue will enter Ignace.
Coulter. Couture, Smith, Bayly and
Moore in the jaunt. The runners are
conditioning themselves by working
out daily in the Brookland inclosure.
Smith shapes up as the leader of
the pack. He competed in the Post
marathon on March 3, finishing thir-
ty-second.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
HUNTINGTON RESULTS

First race. 4-year-olds up; 515 furlongs-
High Priestess. i'll (wayt). $40 $40, So.
won; DR. Luos; 1os SHernl. $3.50, SO, sec
los 2-5. Oneida, Czardom. Certain Point.
'Phelan, Mike Morrissey, Kelneth and Fictile
Second race. s-ye.r-olds up: furiougs-
Parthema. 107 (Holeckol, $3.50, Sif. 80,
$3.50, won; Black Art, 107 (Banks). $I1 So
$3.50, second; Joe, Joe. Ill (Barhaml, 81. so
Dora Dora Lata. Lasses White. White gA Nv Bdds HurPsyi Req
Seth, Galleon. Havana Electric and Leslie also
ran.
The Ef Girl f.Ss sSats sysssss' a9
won; Black Ruler, 1os ,{Dolinl. $500 81, sec
ond: Lent. 1oe CARROLL, $3.50; third. Time,
Nv Iorratn. CHOW CHOW, Jim ss Hee1insp ispnGs sSd
British Isles also ran.
Fourth race, 3-year-olds up; 51s furlongs-
Iorena Marceliia. ia 1wilson), $2. 60 8. go.
second; Dentaria, 10s tFrost), So so. third
Time. 1:07. Hon Fleur. Briggs Buchanab.
Roy Q and Lady Leland also ran.
nell Lad S. {Wson5. $40. 20. ss4o won
Dingo, 100 (Kellpm). So. third Time, 1:is'
Metal, Naughty Nisba, Remnant and Banker
sixth race, 3-year-olds up Ia miles
Belpre. 11s tHornl. $14s0, SIS. 81 so, won
B1fiIant Ta ia Partnston art tSifd T%e
I:4s 2-5. Eunice K, Rosamond, seth's Bacon
and Star. Malta also ran.
uass sss'9a gay is hcfn aysa5osi ss S .o s i
second Lanoil, 100 wyatt s4.eo, third.
Time. 1:l7 Wraeklane; Great Northern,
Eighth race, 1 mile and 10 yards 4-year-
oids up-Messines, 109 tKelluml. $500, So 20
s.. 40, won; Dahinda. 80 tHoeckol, 81. 1920
Time. t.46 4-5. Richard Murray. Yerdiloon,
Bn9g Bob and Betsy also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
GIRLS ATHLETICS
IN THE DISTRICT

hundred miles inland might
accepting the theory that
then let the situation stand unanazed
does another be found
the OF their lack
o athletic equipment
n making their athletic field
leadership of Miss
ball.
basket ball, ack,t tennis rh and
the hollow
Memorial
fencing to rife
Evening star., 1925-04-12
TIA JUANA RESULTS

King. 115 tElstonl, $3.50. - 20. So. so; won;
ond %fss Miss fns Lester q no 5Ro6erts, third
Time. 1:02-2-5 Friend Joe, Silver state,
Happy George 0'Neh and Ruth Gold also ran.
longs -Rhnegold, 1o3 Lschaefer), $3.50. g,
So 80, won; Athanna; Jos IRobertsl, $3.50
second , Cancellation 100 MOrte5sen, te5 ~
Hall, The Colonel, Lone Pine. Miss Spears,
Home Plate. Ethel Brown. Midnight Belle
Third pn race. n9 syearoldS and G up; 81 furlons.
--sweetum, 90 (Edwardsl. $500. 81. 81, won
Lot Of Style: 30 (Hoaglsndl, s12; 20. sll so
second; Donita. "a (Huntamerl. $3.50. third
Time. EOS. Launs, UIaton, Little Tokslon
Fourth race, S-Sear-oids; S1a furlougs-Ne,
Girl, 94 (Johnsonl s2l go $3.50. So 60 won
Gunes Girl. o. q tMortsnsonl. $40, $3.50
Tessie Vs Betqnors a'' sess nss Mabel aIS6s Rowe
D1afn1iT FftS r,e and Gold Grsfton IA also ran
BcdaaaIe, % tbs lis berg. $3.50 @ s s won Mis-.
omond, 50 SHpntamer), s., s., 40; second; BIS
broker: Canoga and Miss Edna also ran.
wsss th 1sS: fsSs 8 S1d 81 ssd
$3.50. second; Super Lady SO tJohnsonl
NsPsn, Rose Mint Rosa ,ai Akin, 0 Sing On,
KiTkwood and Lorena L: also ran.
seventh race, 4.year-olds and up; 1Is miles
Billy Star, 10S (Barnes), $6, $50 So,
Won; Buddy Kean, 100 (Grlfinl, s114O, $3.50,
second; zealot, 112 (Elston), 5000. third.
Time, 1:47 2-5. Seth's Memory, June Fly,
Sportsman. Royal Oak, Scare Grow, Cruzern
and Gunsight also ran.
Eighth race, 3-year-olds and up; furlongs
Ann Grogan, los (Elston), $40, 81. so
1920. won solimente. 105 (Mortensen), So. 20
s2. 20, second; QHintana Roo, 107 (Johnson)
81. 20, third Time, ia. Freemasou, Dixie
Boy and Sequan also ran.
Ninth race 3-year-olds and up; IL miles
Malvern. 112 tHooper), $37. 40. sle. $50
won; Bright Idea, 90 tBerg), So 20, So so
second; .Alamour, 40 tSchaefer). go. third
Time, 2:0s. Tikeh, Canute and Birthstone
also ran.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Columbia Junior High, winner Of
the first affair held last Spring has
one leg on the cup offered by the
Columbia Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, and with most of last years
winners still performing under the
same colors will make a strong bid
TO take the trophy another time.
Langley also has fast combina-
tion and is likely to prove the most
stubborn contender for Columbia s
championship honors.
Mcfarland, Hine, Powell and JEFF
ferson are the other schools entered
in the competition. Entries close at
the Powell Junior High April 25.
The schoolboy athletes will COM
pete in four classes-S5-pound, 100
pound, 115-pound and unlimited.
Events for the Iightesf class are the
50-yard dash, the 220-yard relay and
running broad and high jumps. For
the 100 and lis Founders the 100
yard dash, the 440-yard relay, run
ming broad and running high jumps
are listed
In the unlimited division six events
are carded-the 100-yard dash, 220-
yard run, S00-yard relay, running
high jump, running broad jump and
the shotput. Hurdle races and the
pole vault have been eliminated this
year.
Leading the array of stars who
viii defend the championship won in
the first annual meet, Coach Connolly
of Columbia has George Baum and
William Gross, heavy point winners
last year. Thomas White, Paul Kier-
nan, Walter Weiss, Frank Lacy and
Elmo st. Clair are other outstanding
members of the squad.
The Langley delegation will be
headed hV DalRliSh and FLANAGAN.
field event men, and Leitch, a
sprinter. Others who are counted on
as point winners for the northeast
team are HALEY, Klotz, Kozee, Y.
Sokolove, P. Sokoloye, Abbott
Wright, Juliano and Rivera.
winners in the junior high meet
~>Sobably will enter the &C. Club
sa-~,-t May 16 and the freshmen meet
gar 2s.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
C0NCANN0N AND NATALIE
ARRANGE A CUE CONTEST

There has been quite a controversy
among the friends of Joe Concannon
and p. Natalie as to who is the better
pocket billiard player, and. as a re-
suit, 450-point match has been ar
ranged for them, to be played at
Lewis and Krauss' parlors on Four
teenth street.
Three blocks of 150>points will be
played tomorrow, Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights.
Concannon has been representing
Brooklyn and Natalie, Baltimore, in
the Interstate League and the match
has been arranged according TO the
rules of that organization.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
ALL TEAMS In UNUSUALLY
YEAR
Giants Manager Regards Lindstrom as Most Promis-
ing of Youngsters-Says Cardinals May Prove
Surprise in National League.
BY JOHN j. McGRAW,
Manager, New York GinntS.

n EW YORK April Wh Spring training regular
ball
is the unusually good condition of all the clubs For the
both leagues ought with bang
fight the players
the jump this The real ought to Strengthened
I anticipate runaway in either league.
weather all
Cubs
their
simmer
Fh
incidentally had good
bali club
well the against Washington that
ball what
be the loss of Frh and
Iindst ever temp
Evening star., 1925-04-12

F. p. Williams of Washington and
Gill of Baltimore were high men in
Class /. with totals of 96 in 100. In
the shoot-off the Washington man
took first honors. c. C. Fawsett of
the Washington Gun Club placed
third with a score of s5.
DIR. A. p. Garnett, another member
of the Washington team, copped the
trophy in Class 2, with SO breaks. j.
Hayes OF Yale was second with the
same number, but lost TO Garnett in
the shoot-off. while c. C. Waters OF
Washington was third with So.
In the third class, DIR. W. d. Monroe
placed first with 9. score of "a. Live
sey of Washington was second with
50 and Griffith ran third with the
same total.
Under the Lewis class system.
which was used in awarding the
trophies in the team matches and the
doubles events, the prizes went TO j.
Marcy, ~ in so, w. D. Monroe, 38 in
so. and II. NJ. Horton, Ss in so.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
COMETS SEEK REVENGE
ON BERWYN YOUNGSTERS

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April IL
Comet Athletic Club diamond athletes
will be seeking revenge when they
engage the ,Berwyn Juniors on the
latter's field Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. A few days ago the Berwyn
lads trounced the Comets, 13 to 8.
Manager Joe Vincenzo plans to
start the following Comet lineup:
Needs, center field; Wiseman, first
base; Bowden, second base; Dix, third
base; Walton, left field; Nees, short
stop; Bartoo, right field: Vincenzo or
Latimore, catcher, and Wright, Hughes
or Cohan in the box.
The Comets are receiving chal-
lenges at Hyattsville SOC.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

AS the preceding week was at
Eastern, so the past week was girls
week at the Georgetown. Hockey
girls started practice for the second
lap of their schedule, match games
of which will be played after the
holidays. Thursday put the finish
ing touches on the basket ball race,
which was won by the junior class.
Miniature gold basket balls were
given to the members of the homo
rary varsity team, an all-star team
selected from the several class teams.
Girls honored were: Forwards, LII
lian RixeT, Betty CARRIER and Ruth
Miller; centers, Kathryn Casey and
Jenny Trunball; guards, Elizabeth
Wilson and Molly Greeley.
'W's" were presented to: Seniors,
Lillian Rixey, Katherine Carmichel,
Kathryne Casey, Betsy Booth, Avrill
Stewart and Ruth Miller; juniors,
Betty CARRIER, Marion Zeigler, Jenny
Turnball, Helen Scheckles. Mary
Evelyn Bowers, Elizabeth Wilson and
Molly Greeley; sophomores, June
Robinson, Marie O'Daniel, Dorothy
Cook, Helen McCaughtry, Lillian
Lindauist and Elizabeth Barr. The
basket ball managers also received
their school emblem. They were
Helen Kerr and Mary Katharine
Lutz.
In recognition of athletic ability
not quite up to the high wv" stand
ard, insignia of small white b s"
on a red background were awarded
to Elizabeth Miles, Jean Watson,
Molly Polacoff, Helen Zeigler, Katha-
rine Berrall, Marie Standley and
Betty Zalesky.
Due to the inadvisability OF
scheduling games for Saturdays, the
freshmen team was excluded from
the championship series.
The semi annual "W" Club tea foI-
lowed the athletic assembly Thurs
day afternoon. The club, composed
of wearers of the school letter, gives
a tea every September and April TO
the incoming freshmen.
Washington Recreation League con-
tinues to run true to form. The lea ague
carries out literally the standards OF the
ltvomen's division of the N. A. A. f. in
its emphasis of sports for sports sake, "
and barring gate receipts and the win
ming of championships for trophies of
intrinsic value. Thus in the same spirit,
as a. wind-up of their basket ball sea-
son, instead of the conventional and
formal banquet in crowded and close
rooms the girls turn to the out of doors
to pay homage to sportdom.
The locale will be Mrs. Charles r.
Lindsey's country estate, lakewood, at
Rosslyn. The picnic which, usurps the
traditional banquet will be after office
hours Tuesday The center of events
will be a. huge camp fire, around which
a community supper will be sssaS6a
The girls viii leaya1f
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The ,Cherrydales boast of crack
twirling outfit in Buck Clatterbuck,
Shorty Winegarden, Cocoran, Thomas,
Chaconas and Hair. The last men
toned moundsman is at present at
tending the University of Virginia
along with the Cherries first sacker,
Stearns, and will not report until the
latter part of June.
Other candidates for the team are
Warning, Reese, Johnson, Clouser,
Petit, Williams, Donaldson, Mackey,
Baker. Hardy and Goodrick.
Candidates are requested to report
at the Lyon Village field at 2:30 this
afternoon for a practice game with
the Clarendon nine.
Eastern Athletic Association Grays
will meet the National Circle Club
nine at Fifteenth and C streets north
east at o'clock this afternoon, The
Grays will use the same lineup that
was defeated by but one point in the
season opened with the Arlington
Athletic Club last Sunday. 1t includes
Bell, King. Goldberg, Mulvey, Deloe,
Sebode, Zahn, Murphy, Tate, Mellinton,
Thomas, Appel and-Hftchens. =
Hess Athletic Club teams will en-
counter a pair of strong mines today.
The Seniors hook up with the Cres-
cent Athletic Club at the Monument
Grounds at 8 o'clock while the Jun
iors tackle the Glover Juniors at Fair
lawn diamond at the same hour. Bopp
will toe the mound for the Juniors,
while Green, Howdershell or Deuter-
man hurls for the Seniors.
Harry SpauidinE brought in the
winning tally when the Washington
Juniors defeated the Corinthian jun
iors, 28 to 81
Peerless juniors open their season
Evening star., 1925-04-12
GOLD CUP RACE WON
BY MRS. HITS HORSE

WARRENTON, Va, April 1I.-AIrs.
Katherine Elkins Hit today became
owner of a trophy valued at $1,000
when her horse, John Bunny, ridden
by Raymond Belmont, came in first
In the fourth annual gold cup race.
II. Z. Sands Cock o. the Run, rid
den by F. c. Thomas. was second and
Waugh Glascock's Mayfield, ridden
by Woolf, third.
Mrs. Hit won the race in 1922 with
Irish Laddie, and in 1923 with Oddity,
Seven horses started this afternoon
b. D. Spilman, jr., riding Black
Dick, had an ugly fall and was hurt
irving Beavers Oak Charm, ridde er
by owner,-also fell, but the rider re-
mounted and finished.
A large crowd witnessed the race.