davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-17

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Nationals jumped on old Dazzy Vance
at the outset of the tussle and beat
him off the slab before the game was
two innings old. Then Ted Klein
hans, a left-hander, went in to give
them a great battle the remainder
OF the way.
With Kuhel's walk and singles by
Myer, Manush, Cronin and Stone the
Nationals nicked Vance for three
markers. They got another off Klein
hans in the third from Stones single
and Travis two-bagger.
Then the Reds got under way.
Koenig's single and Hafeys triple ac-
counted for fourth inning score for
the home side, another was registered
in the fifth by singles by Manion and
Adams and Comorosky's hoist. In the
sixth, Hafey got hold of one Of Prims
pitches to send the ball soaring over
the left-field wall for a homer.
Burke took up the Washington
pitching in the seventh and was licked
right away. Kleinhans bunted a single
to begin the inning. Then came
Adams bunt that would have meant
a double play had Bluege not stepped
off the middle sack before getting
Phillips heave.
Comorosky bunted down the third
base line and the stations were
crowded. Koenig popped out, but Bot
tomley thumped a triple to the right
field corner and the Reds were ahead.
They tailed again in the eighth
from Piet's double and Kleinhan's s
single, while the Nationals managed
to make the game bit closer by find
ing the plate in the ninth. Phillips
walked, checked in at third when Kress
hit for a base after Burke had rolled
into retirement and counted as Kerr
slammed into force play.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Reduces Teaching Schedule.

"T'VE been doing lot Of teaching
since I returned from the South"
he said. But yesterday I re-
duced my teaching schedule and from
today on I'm going to hit shots for
one hour every day. That's going to
be my own time and nobody can take
1t from me"
A couple Of weeks of that routine
and then he plans to pull up his
stakes at White Plains and pitch
camp at Ardmore a week before the
battle begins.
Runyan's record, briefly in the open
is not one to set you cross-eyed. He
played in the national for the first
time in 1928, when he was f1edgling
of 10 years and failed to make a
showing. He passed the tournament
the next two years and failed to
qualify in 1881. In 1882 he finished
twelfth and last year he was disquali-
fed owing to a scorers error.
Actually I can't account for the
fact that I haven't done as well in
the open as have in other tourna-
ments," he said. My record to date
is partly attributable to youth and
inexperience and circumstances. This
year it will be a totally different
story"
Evening star., 1934-05-17
EX.COLLEGIANS TO PLAY
Will Figure in Second Battle in
Soft Ball Circuit.

A galaxy Of former college and high
school diamond tossers will be in the
line-ups of the Home Owners Loan
nine and the Armour & Co. team this
evening at o'clock when the second
game of the Capital City Soft Ball
League is played in Central Stadium.
Probable pitchers will be Burgee for
Armour and Nichols for Home Loan.
With Clark Grifhth, president of the
Washington Base Ball Club, tossing
out the first ball, action got under
way yesterday, but the chief throwing
was done by Hank Collins of the
Naval Air Station team. Collins al
lowed Army War College only three
hits as his team won a 19-to-l de-
cision. Ski WrezensN hit two homers
and Slim Redling another for the
winners.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Three d. c. DependabIes.

4 L HOUGHTON of Kenwood. Bob
~ Barnett of Chevy Chase. and
George Diffenbaugh Of Indian
Spring will be the main contestants
from Washington. An entry fee Of
five dollars is to be charged.
Houghton, who failed to qualify for
the national open tourney at Rich
mond on Monday. is determined to
redeem himself by playing in all the
Journeys within a short distance Of
Washington. He never has won the
mid-Atlantic P. G. A. title. Roland
Mackenzie of Congressional probably
will not play.
Over at Baltimore next week the
amateurs also will have their innings,
for the annual golf jamboree of the
Baltimore Country Club will claim
the main share of attention along
the amateur front. This tourney has
been a personal parade for Harry
Pitt of Manor for several years. The
big Manorite retired the old trophy
last year, having won it three times
in a row. and Talbot T. Speer, former
Golf Committee chairman at the
Baltimore Country CIuD, mas put up
a new cup. The tourney will be
played over the famed Five Farms
course. and quite a number of Wash
ington's ambitious golfers plan to
make the trip. Entries will close next
Monday at 6 pm.
Meanwhile the women golfers who
play on the public links will have a
little squabble of their own to settle.
for Manager B. Harry Graham OF
Rock Creek Park plans to stage the
women's municipal links champion
ship over the hilly Rock Creek course
next week. An 18-hole qualification
round on Monday will be followed
by four days of match play with a
single round billed each day for the
title now held by Mrs. Peggy Wootton.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NEVER HAS SH0NE
IN COLTS CLASSIC
1t Is Paul Against Field
This Time-WiII Drill
an Hour a Day.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n IEW YORK, May ia
M young man in earnest is
v Paul Runyan these days
a in earnest with desper-
ate determination to spear the
national open golf champion
ship and overcome a seemingly
everlasting stymie that has
blocked his path to the title
of titles since 1928.
Starting three weeks from today at
Ardmore. Pa. it will be the 25year-
old Runyan against 149 of the best
golfers in the land, and the slender
commercial linksman is not going to
lose any time in preparing himself
for the test. -. --..-- .-...
That's exactly the way he looks at
the Forthcoming championship to be
played over the links of the Merton
Club. He drum-majored the touring
army of professionals around the
Winter circuit this year, grabbing the
lions share of gold.
Before the maShie tourists reached
the halfway mark of the circuit they
became bored and annoyed no little
at the monotonous regularity of
Runyon's triumphs. Suddenly it was
almost as if they ganged up on the
little fellow and it became a matter
OF "the rest of u.s. versus Runyan.
I'm not the optimistic type" Run
yam said today. II do hope to do
we'll in the open this year, and ! feel
very keen about winning it. The
other boys will know I'm in there"
In order to be fit for the gruelling
72-hole grind Runyan has taken a
leaf from the book Of prize fighters
in getting an early start. He's not
going to punch a bag or skip rope,
but he Is going to spend an hour
day from now until the tournament
begins practicing shots.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Ruyun Out to Shoo nx Open Pros Habou VIII Battle Ned Week
My Best Golf Shot-Paul Runyan
Great Young Pro Uses Bigger Clubs Conserve Energy
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, May 1.-THE
M golf world may not know
" it, but Paul Runyan has
4 Y changed the technique of
his game The results
speak for themselves and carry a
lesson to every 'tduffer."
For several years the slender
shotmaker tried with varied sue
cess to equal his more rugged fell
low pros in distance. The results
hardly were worth the back
breaking effort the long shots re-
quired, so Runyan decided to alter
his game, exchanging power for
accuracy.
Two years ago I developed the
technique of using a stronger club
than each shot required and hit
ting the ball easily" Runyan said.
This change accounts for the
improvement in my game"
The change is best illustrated by
Runyan's play of the l70-yard
eleventh hole in the Charleston
open last Winter. The green opens
up with a broad apron of about
30 feet and abruptly diminishes
to a long. velvety strip 18 feet
wide. In front there is yawning
trap 16 feet deep and to the rear
is another sand pit almost as deep.
While many other players select
ed the less difficult method of ap-
proach by aiming for the apron,
Runyan four times boldly played a
No. 3 iron for the cup, three times
landing inside of 10 feet from the
pin, and once plopping the ball in
the far trap.
The wind was blowing against
the hole from left to right" he
said, land the green was lying a
little that way. Instead Of using q -
No. 4 iron, as most other boys did,
played a No. 3. teed the ball up
high, played it into the wind, and
faded 1t a bit"
The first time the ball landed In
the trap and Paul eked out a four.
The second time he was 8 feet
from the cup on his tee shot and
got down easily in two puts. The
next time he laid the ball within
2 feet of the can and sank the
putt for a birdie, and on the final
round, which he negotiated in IS
strokes, he missed another birdie,
just missing a 4-footer.
Runyan's altering Of his long
game has dove-tailed perfectly with
his spectacular and deadly ap-
preaching and putting. He's work.
ed hard on the new method and
has got it down to the point where
he has both confidence and con-
sistency in it.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Lower Half at Chevy Chase
Packs Array Of Golf Stars;
Vinson Wins Medal With y

sGolgmsa' 81 Myr CLAUDE MecI4sS R9Dy Rsa Sa
sf5 sf5 PIT sam Vi AsIyey asrEsE Hrssis
Peacock indian sp5ing,: 73: ,,N, vs. Hickman
as isher ynse9
Second Flight.
W. D. -Yaxter.- jr.. Baltimore G. c.
g. Es5I MsSlss5 sf9Shs Sdisa ssslss, Ignss
& chS cST7 Ghas, osss sS M PaPRsr f%R Noan
belle Havenl: 81; Donald L. weems
ksnsoosi. s4 & r. oITr.sa Eam.Sn csf
Sia) So; " HAYES ianststehedS, IssSe u@. g
3 Sherwood Army-Navy). SO. VS.. Everett
Eynon (Columbia). "a.
Third FIirht.
Carl Willineham tManor). So. VS.. W, B.
Mo1re Moore, ~ ,uInattached). t 81; W, F. Gibbs
fHhsRs Hs7s So VS. Der%ot Rs9'Ge Rse Bsll.
s.: ys; T. +: ouinian tMsnoT5 IS: j. p,
fHh Mihliis tManoS5 Nass' ss; Lsndra VS., H Plat
Chevy Chase. SO VS. j. W Dudley tAr-
eylel. 50: J. F. Sullivan Long Island
y. %. vs.. y. hDDOtL iuDatIdC1eOl
SO: r. p. Davidson Chevy Chasel 81. vs.
Howard Nordlinger (WoodmonD. 81.
Fourth FIight.
r. T. Kruezberg Indian Spring.. S.
vs.. H. N. Henry (Kenwood). 50: c. r
Dewry tRolling Road 80 VS. c. Ashmead
Fuller Chevy Chase). 80; Dolph Atherton
Unattached. VS.. J. Greene Beaver DAM
IS; T. N. Beavers (Manor). SS VS.. L. 8.
Tailor Chevy Chase). 90: J. F. Mccar-
.sArgyyie,' ssos; ss; R. J. Kaemmerer Indian
bia). 50: Paul Bennett MartinsbUrg w.
Val. sS VS.. w. B. Vogel Indian Spring.
SO; H. c.. Peacock Indian Spring.. So
VS.. Algie Gardiner. tr. (Columbia). 90.
Fifth Flight.
H. r. Devilbiss Beaver DAM. o. VS..
C.. C. Heath (unattached). 90: Leroy
Eakin (Chevy Chase), %. VS.. ]. N. D.
Tweedy (Elkridse. Md.l. 90; r. M. Mather
attached5. 81; G. D. Dodge 5unattached0.
0l. vs.. Bob Stead. jr. tchevy Chase,
80: H.. E. Phillips Indian Spring..
90. VS.. J. ]. Cullinane Manor. OIL; H. C.
Train Columbia; 81. VS.. Dave Thomson
92. VS.. W j. McEvoy 5coneressionsD. 90;
J. J. Pierrepont tArmy-Navy). 90. VS.. c.
NJ. Beck (Army-Navy). 91.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
DIXIE LOOP MARKS
ARE SURE TO FALL
Eight in Danger as Array
of Stars Compete in
Conference Meet.
URBAN. N. c.. Nav IL

~ URBAN, N. c.. May IT,
Around $50 cinder-path
J stars, representing each
- of the 10 member insti-
tutions of the Southern Confer
ence, were gathering today for
the starting tomorrow of the
twelfth annual track and field
meet Of the Dixie loop.
Trial heats in the running events
and elimination processes in the field
events will be run off tomorrow.
Judging by the times and dis
tances in dual and other meets this
season, the 1884 affair should make
history in regard to record breaking.
Eight of the existing marks are ex-
pected to be bettered as the finest
array of talent in the history Of the
meet rise to the peaks of their ca
reers.
Widmyer Among Aces.
EOUR nationally known cinder-
Il path performers-champions and
record holders of the Penn re-
lays-wiil take part in the brilliant
two-day affair. They are Ralston lie
Gore of North Carolina. Milan Zori
of North Carolina State, Earl Widmyer
of Maryland and Grover Everett Of
Virginia.
LIE Gore and Zori are considered
sure bets to break the marks in their
events-the Javelin and discus, re-
spectively-while Widmyer may bet
ter the 10O-yard-dash mark and
Everett Is expected to lower the pres
ent record in the low hurdles.
Other marks that may fall are the
two-mile, 880-yard run, mile run.
shotput, high jump, high hurdles and
220-yard dash.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
ARMY-NAVY GOLF LEADER
Point Lead as Women Contest
for Second-Team Title.

Army Navy Country Clubs second
team Of women golfers today hold
a one-point lead in the chase for the
second team title in the interclub
series. The home club team whipped
Manor, 9 to 3, yesterday in matches
played at Army-Navy to take the lead.
Washington Golf and Country Club
made a clean sweep of its match with
Woodmont.
Summaries:
Army and Navy. 8; Manor. 3.
Mrs; G; <: Wing and Mrs; E: H; Levy:
Mrs M eng & seott ses!G snt Mrs. solf5s i I NC: e-
ehssrs9n: hs Man9r N,rs Mrs R T PEI Pendleton MssT
and Mrs. E. Gemmell. Manor. Mrs. L
v. Frazier and Mrs. Noah Brinson. Army
nd kavs smeos scored ana DSps M2s T. T. W. for Ns hIs
Manor
Washington. 12; Woodmont. o.
Mrs. J; z. Mccabe and Mrs. Ruth Nc,
for Mrs Milton Harris and Mrs. Jesse
Miller; Wooamont; Mrs: 2: e: Roney and
points 10 o Tor MIS-. Lou Harris and
Mrs. Arthur Stephens. Woodmont. Mrs.
P: A.. McLenoon and Mrs. Byron Price.
Dunbar Rosenthal. Woodmont- Mrs. l..
B. Brubaker. Washington. scored points
to Q against Mrs. Harold zirkin. Wood
mont.
Columbia, 10: Indian Spring. 2.
Mrs; W. NJ. Smith and Mrs. H, stabler,
Columbia. scored l point to for Mrs.
W. B. voeel and Mrs. J. H. Bullock. In
dian Spring. Mrs. B. Brundage and Mrs.
r. Lacey. Columbia. scored 3 points TO o
for. Mrs. H. o. Porter and Mrs. F. J. Ken
nedy Indian Spring Mrs. Harry j. Kane
Columbia. scored 3 points to o for Mrs,
T. S. Stone. Indian Spring. Mrs. Earl
Amick and Mrs. A. s. Gardiner. Columbia
scored points by default.
Kenwood. 61s; Beaver Dam. So.
Mrs. Roy c. Miller and Mrs. Fred Meier.
Kenwood. scored 0 points to 3 for Mrs.
N. J. Waldron and Mrs. c. E. Purdy
Beaver Dam Mrs; Harvey Cooper. Ken
E Kelly. Beaver Dam; Mrs; iss psrlsy
? points to for Mrs; Earl Strong and
Mrs Jesse p. Strong. Beaver Dam. Mrs.
o. @. Eible and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Ken:
wood. scored 8 points to for Mrs; Earl
Sechrest and Mrs. w. A. Johns. Beaver
Dam.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Golf Notes
WASHINGTON women golfers,

TASH1NGION women goIers,
w clashing with a team from
Richmond at the Manor Club
today, will move over to the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club tomor-
row for another engagement with the
women from the Virginia State cap
ital. They were playing in four-ball
matches today, while the order to-
morrow will be singles.
John Connolly, grooming public links
star. today holds the East Potomac
Park "open" title. He licked Harlan
Will, the municipal links champion. in
the final round of the tourney yes
terday, by and 3, to win the cham
pionship.
Connolly won his way to the final
round by defeating George Keene.
7 and 6, while Will entered the final
by a 4 and 3 victory over Everett
johnson. Connolly led at the turn
by 3 up, and maintained his advan-
tage to the end.
M. L. King won the second flight,
defeating L. A. Sanford by and 2.
The third flight went to Harry Yates,
who defeated K. D. Curry. 3 and 2,
while the fourth flight was won by
P. l. Kline, who beat Lawrence Tar
bett, 2 up.
Gonzaga golfers today hold a VIC
tory over Western, achieved yesterday
by 5-to-1 margin at Rock Creek
Park,
Evening star., 1934-05-17
WOMEN IN STICK TILT.

The lacrosse team of the Washing
ton School of Physical Education will
entertain the Baltimore Women's
combination in q practice game on the
Sixteenth street reservoir field SUM-
day at 4:3o pm. Miss Lockley and
Miss Greene. who recently toured the
East with an English team, will play
with the Washington group. The
Washington school Is the first to in
troduce the game here among women's
institutions.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
H0N0RSAT STAKE
Glenn Spencer Will Defend
Title in P. G. A. Event
at Hi!IendaIe.

HROFESSIONAL golfers of
- the Midatlantic sector who
haven't hit the headlines
4 as often this year as the
amateurs and the feminine play
ers are due to do a bit of pub
licity crashing themselves next
week when they clash to per-
sonal warfare for the Middle
Atlantic p. G. A. championship.
The tourney will be staged. over the
rugged Hillendale Country Club
course on the outskirts of Baltimore
on May 81, % and %, with Glenn S.
Spencer, the Maryland Country Club
pro who can nudge a golf ball about
as far as any man, defending the
title he won last year. The pros
usually stage their title chase in the
Fall, but this year they have moved
it up several months, figuring that the
month Of October may be all cluttered
up with other events.
An 18-hole qualification round will
be played next Monday morning with
about 80 of the paid gentry present,
to be followed that afternoon by the
first match play rounds. Twin match
rounds on Tuesday, May %, will
bring the affair up to the final round,
with a 36-hole final scheduled for
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Bags Three Brides.

XNHEERE Peacock was unable to
round, Vinson collected three
birds on the round. The Manor lad
was out in 81 and home in 35. Again
that elusive par of 69-hardest par
in the Middle Atlantic section-stood
up against the assaults of the best
golfers in this part of the land.
Johnnie Weismuller. ertswhile Tar
zan" Of the movies, played in the
medal round and scored a 81. He
did not turn in his card; but the
length and accuracy of some of his
wooden-club shots had a small gal
lery pop-eyed with amazement. On
the 590-yard eighth hole Weismuller
piled into two tremendous wooden
club shots that left his ball only a
few yards short OF the green. He took
6 because he is not used to pitching
the ball, and his run-up went over
the green On some of the other
holes the distance he obtained of the
tee amazed the gallery. Weismuller
will be around Washington for more
than week, and intends to play most
Of the local courses. Careful of his
physical condition, the noted athlete
and erstwhile "apeman" confined him.
self to beer while the rest of his golf
ing pals consumed their post-golf
highballs.
Vinson, who Is somewhat on the or
der Of Weismuller, a tall. strong
youngster, who hits the ball a tre-
mendous distance, can go far in the
tourney If he shows the same quality
Of golf he displayed yesterday. He
met Leo Cullinane, unattached, in the
opening round today, and probably
will clash with Harry Pitt this after
noon.
Pairings and scores:
Evening star., 1934-05-17
WINS LETTER AT FLORIDA.

Archie Meatyard, former Central
High swimming luminary. has been
awarded his letter in this sport at
the University of Florida. The
Floridians lost only one meet this year,
bswing to Georgia Tech. and their
relay team, of which Meatyard was
a member. set a State record Meat
yard played on the "B" foot ball team
as an end last season.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
w WITH most of the strength
u concentrated in the lower
wv half Of the draw, where
cunb sfellar 1inkSmen as

w WITH most of the strength
Y n concentrated in the lower
wv half of the draw, where
v ' such stellar linksmen as
Gene Vinson, the medalist
from Manor: Harry G. Pitt and
Roger Peacock, are located, match
play started today in the invitation
golf tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club. Twin match play rounds to-
day will bring the affair to the semi
final round tomorrow morning with
the final round billed for tomorrow
afternoon.
BY no count could the top half of
the draw in the first flight be called
a set-up. but Peacock and Pitt,
winners Of three invitation events
already, and Vinson, the long black
haired lad from Mississippi who won
the medal late yesterday in a close
finish with Peacock, stand out as
three of the strongest contestants In
the tourney. Peacock finished III mid
afternoon with score of 73, four
above par, taking a 5 on the eight
eenth hole. Just before 6 o'clock
along came Vinson, slugging the ball
tremendous distances over the wet
course, to slip in a shot under the
Indian Spring lad to win the medal
with a 72. That score and Tommy
Bones 81 threw out the two 82s
which had perched precariously on
the verge Of dropping into the second
flight and left the 8ls in without a
play-off.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
LISTS TENNIS TOURNEY
Blue Triangle Club of Y. W. C. a.
to Play During Week End.

The annual tennis tournament for
its members will be held by the Blue
Triangle Club of the Y. W. c. A., in
connection with its house party Sat-
urday and Sunday at Vacation Lodge
in Cherrydale, the Y. w. c. A. Sum-
mer residence for business women.
Mrs. Helen Kraft May won the
tournament the last two years, but is
expected to be given stout competi-
ton this year by That's Spencer, Sara
Motley, Ann Sydoriak and Marion
Allen.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
VINES is SEEDED NO. |
Gets Call Over Tilden in Play
for Eastern Pro Title.

NEW YORK, May II R.-Ells-
worth Vines, California pro, heads the
list of eight seeded in the draw for the
Eastern professional tennis champion
ships, which begin at the Park Ave-
nue. Tennis Club Saturday.
Vines was given the call over big
Bill Tilden.
Tilden was listed second, followed
by Henri Cochet and Martin Plaa Of
France, Bruce Barnes Of Texas, Vim
cent Richards of New York, Keith
Gledhill of California and A. H.
Chaplin, jr. of Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NET PLAYERS TO INVADE

Toronto q. to Be Represented IN
U. S. Intercollegiate.
TORONTO. May II (R.-Toronto
University will be represented in the
United States intercollegiate tennis
championships at Philadelphia June
$3.50 by a team composed of William
Piggott of Hamilton, and Alan Heaton,
Burrell Singer and Sydney Hermant,
all of Toronto. Their selection was
announced today. Prior to the inter-
collegiates they will play in State
tournaments at Baltimore, Hartford,
Conn, and Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
NUNNS TENNIS VICTOR
Beats Murray in Four Sets for
Place on Canadian Team.

TORONTO. May II R:-Gilbert
Nunns. veteran racket wielder, won
himself both a place on the Canadian
Davis cup team and the captaincy OF
the squad by defeating Bobby Murray,
l9-year-old McGil student, 3-6, 6-4,
63.
The Canadians will oppose the
United States at Wilmington. Del,
Nav "a, Is and 26.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
KAYSEES BUY SHEALY.

KANSAS CITY, May IT R.-The
Kansas City club has announced the
purchase of AL Shealy of the Albany
club to bolster the Blues pitching
staff. He is a right-hander.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
BROWN BREAKS WRIST
Tribe Pitcher Will Be Out fol

Six Weeks at Least.
CLEVELAND, May IT R.-A
broken left wrist received in batting
practice Wednesday will keep Cling
Brown. Indian pitcher, out of the
lineup for at least six weeks.
A liner from Willis Hudlin's bat
struck Browns arm.
Evening star., 1934-05-17
Championship Flixht.

VS.. Tommy Banes fManor). 81: Bradley
Burrows tunattached). 81, VS.. Richard X
Suthsriand LtArmy-Nayyl. 81; Maury Nee
Evening star., 1934-05-17
HAS MORE SPEED
THAN AGING 0SSIE

(Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-19

Daily Drioe in Peril;
Districts Fall Behind

The table published today shows that danger looms
in the 900 drive for the Daily Worker.
Three months of the drive have passed. but only two
districts have thus far completed their quotas Half of the
districts are still below the so per cent mark
Increased momentum anticipated the drive
went but the situation has occurred In the
last two weeks of October $0737 but during the
first two weeks of November only $72O3 raised in
the districts
The California, Seattle and Minneapolis districts are
trailing behind Pittsburgh concentration district sent
in only $46 last week. Chicago is in the ninth place
All Districts The Daily" calls to you: Rush your
funds immediately