davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
GIANTS KILL J|NX,
FLATBUSH IS SAD
Dodgers Fail in Chance to
Lead, Ruin Celebration
Plans of Fans.
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL,
Associated Press Sports ritter.

n yEw YORK. May P.-casey
nj Stengel and $4,000 rabid
| Brooklynese were sad indeed
today. for Bill Terry and his
New York Giants have escaped finally
from the spell of Flatbush.
The spell started working last Fall,
when the singular Stengel led his
men into the Polo Grounds. knocked
the Giants of twice hand running
and beat them out of the 1884 pen
nant. Tuesday, the first time they've
met since, 1t worked again amid a
turbulent setting such as only Brook
lyn, the last frontier of base ball in
the raw, can provide.
But Casey's collapsibles failed yes
terday as thoroughly as did the orig
inal mighty Casey in the grand old
days of Mudville. They had chance
to take the National League lead away
from the Giants.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
League Statistics
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1885.
American

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. :: New York. d.
Cleveland, IL; Chicago. B.
Boston. &: Philadelphia. d.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
George Denbaugh Mighty Atom Golf Moues Up dAtanc Field
2&1ANBARk 'TuR5 -

ished second in two and third in two.
And mark it down In the book that
not three other timber riders in Amer
ica could have kept that green, rough
jumping Melbourne Jake standing up
for miles in the maiden race or
stayed with him If he did land more
or less on his feet over the barriers.
The fall D. Wrenn sustained in the
fifth heat at first looked as If 1t were
going to be just another tumble.
When Seth's Stranger landed, how
ever, he rolled all over Wrenn, and
there were those who would have bet
the colored population Of Middleburg
had been reduced by one. Not at all.
The boy wasn't really hurt.
II \
~HATTERPLAY'S clever victory in
I his first start struck us as a
sort Of modulated echo of all
our howls about the futility Of bull
bous show horses. Chatterplay at one
Evening star., 1935-04-16
D. C. DOGS GAIN AWARDS
Amass Flock Of Ribbons in Show
in North Carolina.

Dogs Of the Washington area did
well in the recent Charlotte IN. c.
show Most of them won a flock Of
ribbons and some of them captured
just about everything for their breed.
DR.. Small's cocker spaniel, Wee Bill,
took winners dog, best Of breed and
three points in solid color cookers.
DR.. Davis cocker bitch, Laro Joan.
took winners bitch, best Of opposite
sex and likewise three points.
Wirehaven Kennels Black Maggie
was first in the limit class, and Wire
haven's Top Flight was winners dog
in the parti-color classes. In the lat
ter, Gayfeld Of Pasadena was win
ner's bitch. Mrs. VIII Irwin's Boston
TERROR, Hayes Rockefeller. was the
winning male in the Boston TERROR
class. Avon Kennels dachshund,
Gussie, went to reserve winner.
All these dogs are making the
Southern circuit and will make their
last appearance in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

$4,000 Of prize money to attract a
field of nationally known pros. But
where will we get the dough?" he
queries.
The Maryland open tourney has
been a little affair between the Mary
land pros for years, with prize dough
hardly attractive enough to gather in
the big shots. But the Solons Of the
State organization have figured out
that if they can put up fairly good
sized pot they can get a flock Of big
time pros and make the affair really
worthwhile, with a gate fee, SIS
entry fee and lot of ballyhoo.
The tourney was played at Indian
Spring last year and was won for the
third time by AL Houghton.
THERE'S one thing certain among
the pros who play in the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. affairs. That
is they never again will play a golf
tournament over that Woodholme
Country Club course if the weather is
at all bad. For, not only is the course
tn elongest in this area cit stretches
out to well over 1000 yards), but it
rained and hailed at times yesterday
and the boys struggled over that
prodigious layout in one Of the wierd-
est affairs ever staged by the pros OF
this section.
AS if it wasn't bad enough to have
golf course with five par 5 holes on
it, and a flock of par 4 holes which
could hardly be reached in two shots,
but, in addition, the weather man
turned on all the freak weather he
could devise, ranging from high winds
through heavy rain and hail. So
tough was the going that few Of our
eminent paid players were unable to
keep on, and several of them didn't
finish either in the sweepstakes in the
morning or the pro-amateur affair
| in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

time was well up amongst them In
the show circuit here in Virginia and
later up north. For years the hand
some chestnut was kept so fat 1t was
hard to believe that this really was
the same animal Jack Skinner mount
ed In the Middleburg paddock when
the bugle blew for the Rose Hill tim
Der race. And when the pair came
palloping home 6:l2 after the start,
some special cheers went up from
those who like to see thoroughbred
prove himself able to do something
besides fiddle around q ring, obese
as q prize pig.
A NENT thisa anda thata, the April
~ show at Fort Myer has been set
for April %, week from to-
night Roland Dawson Is moving
his exhibition this Saturday out to
Bradley Farms rather than hold 1t
indoors at his riding academy at
Twenty-second and P streets E. there
will be conflicting horse shows on May
3 in Virginia both Unison Bloom
field and the Stuyvesant School Will
have ring tests that day :. the West
Hills Racing Association announces 1t
will stage two hurdle and two brush
races and one fiat event at West Hills,
Long Island. on May 1s . purses
will be $500, $500. 5000, $500 and
81 900 Middleburg's first hurdle
race is on the program tomorrow aft
ernoon at Glenwood the third an
nual Edge Hill horse show will be run
of on the George r. Leslie estate,
near Aylett, Va, on April 20 e. 20
divisions on the all-day program
the Agricultural Steeplechase, for
farmers horses and bona-flde farmer
riders, has been changed to a mile
and one-half fiat race on the Virginia
Gold Cup schedule this year the
trial was formerly run over jumps,
often with rather disastrous results
for some of the boys.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
PEACOCK MAKES
Him TURN ON GAS
Little Fellow With Great
WaIIop Also Has More
Time to Practice.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

s:: !: e. e. e.; {: II; &! E! !e:: $:;
Migawd, he wallops a
golf ball as far as Ghezzi-and that's
hitting the apple"
The guy was George Diffenbaugh and
the speaker was Bill Melhorn. wild
William" and Ghezzi had just been
licked in q best-ball match wherein
the diminutive George had saddled
most of the hard work and had taken
over the burden Of licking the two
big shots from Andy Merillees, his
pro partner.
It happened last Fall at Pinehurst
but it wasn't anything new to those
who know George. Lots of people
have looked over this tiny ex-jockey
now the golf professional at Indiar
Spring, and thought what a set-ur
he would be. And the same people
have wondered where the earthquake
struck as they watched the little fel-
low wind up and smite a golf ball ur
with the long wallopers and chip ane
putt with the best of 'em.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
EASTERN is STRONG
IN RUNNING EVENTS
Beaten in Meet With Episcopal
on Its Weakness in Field
Competition.
HARKED superiority in the field

KARKED superiority in the field
N events carried Episcopal Highs
track team to an 8024 TO ASA
win over Eastern yesterday at Alex
andria.
1t was the first test Of the Lincoln
Park schools squad under its new
coach, Artie Boyd, former Tech baS-
ket ball mentor, and on the whole 1t
did well.
Eastern surprised by outscoring the
Alexandrians in the running events
s5-2s, but in the field were swamped
1924 points to 1lA.
120-yard high hurdles-Won by Browr
(EplscopaD; second. Lishtfoot EASTERN
third, Owens EASTERN. Time. 1876 sec
10o-yard dash-won BY HOPKINS IEpiss-
sdSss Ess f5Dwop 5ns S. {Ss est stfHnd ss.5srn
SfsSae 'Essisln, Fox Time eaEsfEp si5. 'niFd Graves
.rh ssseend sewsGt Il Rfn3 Eaft thfd
52o!ysFd low hurdiss@woH es Cope
EASTERN; second. Brown GEpiscopaD
third, Todd CEpiscopsD. Time, 2s..
aS0-yard dash-won BY Hoxton CEpis.
SSnsn; 1.dn ssSond Suces Esstesn1 81 sse6nds sn1Fo
ssO-yard run-Won BY A. Miller East
srn(: second; J; Wilson .EDiscopap; third
shotput@Won By Bryant GEpiscopsD
second. wolford CEpiscopaD; third. Car.
velaS (Eastern). Distance A feet By
inches.
Javelin-won. by Fleming EpiscopaD
second. Reinhart (EpiscopaD; third, Hag
ner (EpiscopaD. Distance. $50 feet
Pole vault-won by Herbert (Episcopal)
second. McKinny (EpiscopaD; third, Har
Eastern; Height; 8 feet 8 inches.
ernl: second. Herbert (EpiscopaD;. third
Todd tEpiscopaD. tied with ,Ballentin
Eastern and Dawson EpiscopaD. Height
5 feet inches.
Broad jump-Won by Reinhart Epis
copan second. Copper Eastern: third
Herbert EPISCOPAL. Distance. 90 fee
Mile reiay-won by Episcopal (P Hop
kins, J. Hopkins. Burrell. HoXton); sec
ond, Eastern; Time, 3;49.4
ond. Wexford Episcopal: third. Carvelas
Eastern. Distance. Ill feet 6s4 inches.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

IN mapping the topography Of the
opening at Middleburg last Sat-
urday, we would stick blue pins,
/ denoting peaks, into five points.
They are the brilliant perform
ance Indigo showed in winning the
cup; Chatterplay's amazingly good
maiden trial; the fact Noel Laing
rode five races and finished in the
money in all, winning one; D. Wrenn's
miraculous escape from serious in
jury when Seth's Stranger fell and
rolled all over him, and reaffirmation
of the belief that the Glenwood course
is one of the most attractive timber,
brush and turf courses in hunt racing
today.
AS for Indigo, this gray son Of
Stefan the Great apparently is on the
way to fame in racing between the
flags. Should owner John Schiff de-
eide to send the pride Of Northwood
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Stable to the Maryland Hunt Cup
this year. we frankly do not know a
horse that could beat him.
Picking Maryland winner is like
trying to predict where snowflake
will land in blizzard, but it Is GER
tain that Indigo fairly screeched OF
class, speed, endurance and jumping
ability in the Middleburg Cup. That
good second to Drinmore Lad in the
Carolina Cup must not be forgotten
either
The Lad is conceded to be the finest
timber topper in the country today,
but we still can't figure Melons horse
as Maryland winner Somehow the
idea persists that Drinmore Lad never
will be comfortable over those for
mtdable fences. Indigo, on the other
hand, seemed ready to hop over the
moon at bidding. Well, we shall see
what we shall see. And don't forget
when you scoot up the Heiser hillside
In Worthington Valley on April 81
there will be a horse named Arundel
in that race, and Arundel proved to
be no slouch over at My Lady's Manor
last week.
TN the runlpus and dither of race
meets, not many persons bother
to add up the performances OF
individual gentleman jockeys during
an afternoon. It may not have &C.
CURED to you, for example, that Noel
Laing rode exactly Is miles in races
Saturday afternoon between l:30 and
4:3o pm.-1Aa miles on the fiat, az
over brush, Z over timber.
And if you lubbers don't think
that's something, take up your irons
when you're riding in the park to-
morrow afternoon and try galloping
slowly for 2 miles. The comparative
stresses of riding at high speed, OF
going over jumps, you can fill In with
your own pencil. 1t also is interesting
to note that Laing won one race, nm
Evening star., 1935-04-16
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR
TAY GOULD and w. H. r. Huhn
are United States tennis dou-

TAY GOULD and W. H. r. Huhn
are United States tennis dou-
bles champions.
Western Athletic Club has elected
Ben A. Buscher, president; Conrad
Schroeder, vice president; Bernard
8. Buscher, recording secretary;
r. M. Curtin, financial secretary;
Edward Mccarthy, treasurer, and
James Curtin, sergeant at arms.
New York defeated Washington,
ST., in the second game of their
series here yesterday. Bert Gallia
or Jim Shaw was to pitch the final
game against the Yankees today.
Harry Harper, hurting for the Ma
tionals yesterday, had plenty on the
ball, but was wild.
Catholic University and the
Maryland Aggies tomorrow will
meet In q dual track meet for the
first time. C. U. is counting heav-
lily on Field and Hyde and the
Farmers are depending much on
Vincent, Grace, Pennington and
Montell.
Gallaudet defeated Business High
In a practice ball game yesterday.
Lynch pitched well for the winners.
Strayer downed Drillery School,
s-5, yesterday. Cantwell was the
winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BURKE BAN IS UPHELD
A. A. q. Board Backs Chairman in
Furnishing Fighter.

A 30-day suspension recently handed
Kirkwood Burke, amateur heavy
weight boxer. by the Registration
Committee Of the District A. A. u,
z. Joseph Aronoff, chairman. last
night was upheld by the board Of
managers Of the organization. Burkes
suspension became effective April 6.
Burke was suspended for failure to
appear in o scheduled bout recently
at the Washington Auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
TENNIS, ROMANCE
SENDPERRY HOME
Movie Fiancee "CaIIs Off"
Troth Because of His
Leanings to U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
T EOLLYWOOD, Calf, April l6.
- Leaving behind offers Of q
movie contract, Fred Perry,
international tennis star, to-
day was en- route TO New York and
boat for his native England to resume
net play-and possibly patch up a
broken romance.
The Englishman, world amateur
singles champion, packed up his bags
and abruptly deserted Hollywood IL
hours after his flancee, Mary Lawson,
British actress, announced in London
that their engagement was of"
"He wants to live in America and
become q screen actor. I don't want
to liye over there. I have my in
terests here in London" said Miss
Lawson.
Perry, always reluctant TO discuss
his personal affairs, said nothing in
response to Miss Lawson's statement.
Yesterday afternoon he talked again
with film studio executives, where
negotiations have been under way for
several weeks, but apparently an
agreement was not reached.
Still an Amateur.
II SPEAK with responsibility and
full knowledge of the facts when
I say Mr.. Perry has not turned
professional, despite many rumors and
reports to that effect" said Perry T.
Jones, secretary Of the California Ten
mis- Association, with whom Perry
talked before boarding a train
Golden State Limited) for the East.
"On the contrary" Jones continued,
"he left for England for the purpose
Of competing In tennis tournaments
which the English Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation arranged for him and to
place himself at the disposal Of his
country and his tennis association III
the defense Of the Davis Cup cham
pionShip.
'As to Miss Lawson's statement, I
can only say that Mr. Perry Is return
ing TO England at once and that his
status is unchanged
Pressed for elaboration on the "un-
changed status" remark, Jones said it
might be construed" to refer to the
Cancelled engagement Of the actress
and the tennis star.
Evening star., 1935-04-16

Alex Taylor and Spencer Overton.
About the play of the Washington
pro-amateur combines the less said
the better, although George Difen-
baugh and Roger Peacock were able
to get around in 76. The whole thing
should have been thrown out, for
nearly every one stopped under shell
ter when the rain broke. All in all,
it was a day far more fit for duck
shooting than for birdie collecting.
TEN teams Of woman golfers from
as many clubs about the city
will gather tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course to play In the first team
matches, postponed last week because
Of rain.
On the following day Congressional
will start its women's day tournaments
with an 18-hole affair, TO be followed
by pitching and putting contest.
Divot-diggers of the Department of
Agriculture are to start their Spring
tournament on Thursday at East Po-
tomac Park. Play will begin at 10
o'clock. The affair is a blind bogey,
with prizes to go to the gross and net
leaders.
Georgetown Prep holds another golf
victory today, this time over Central
High School linksmen, whom they
trounced at Garrett Park by AZ to
11a. Troutman Of Prep licked Mertie
and q. while Dettweiler of Prep
turned back Rogers, and Prep won
the best ball by 5 and 8. Garlan
gathered the lone point for Central
by licking Spalding and 5, although
Parks Of Prep beat Hutchinson Of
Central and /. The Central lads
managed to halve the best ball to
garner another half roint
Evening star., 1935-04-16
.8)HORSES LISTED .
IN HUNT PROGRAM
Closing Day of MiddIeburg
Meet Tomorrow Offers
Six Contests.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeClaL DlSpAICn 10 Inc StAr.
NE DDLEBURG, Va, April 16.-
I'M Prospects were bright here
lN today for the strongest sec
ond-day program in the his.
tory of the Middleburg Hunts annual
race meetings as that organization
prepared for the rnal card Of its
Spring steeplecnase session.
Eighty horses have been entered in
the six races scheduled to begin to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock and
the course was reported drying fast
as wind swept the soggy turf today.
The feature Of the day is to be the
GlenWood, Smile timber trial, which
has attracted 10 nominees. They are
Benjamin Leslie Behrs Brose Hover.
Mrs. Thomas H. Somervilles Oliver
c., Charles e. Perkins Laguna Secca,
Mrs. Vadim Makaroff's Gigolo, Paul
Melons Chatterplay, Mrs. Simon Pat
terson's Haldale, Alvin Untermeyer's
Drapeau, Bagatelle and H. ]. Smith
and Flying Horse Farms The Prophet.
OF the five other events slated two
will be run over brush, one over nur-
dies, a second over timber and one
on the fiat. The Wanquepin, 11a
miles over hurdles and the days
opener, will mark the inauguration Of
hurdle racing at the Middleburg
meets.
Entries for the other races are:
Wanquepin. 11z-mile hurdle race. over
the nat course-Bab Bob. Mrs. Paul Mel
lon: Catalano, Paul Mellon; Dundrtllon,
Duncan Read; Old Bachelor. Mrs. John
sssstoSs. ssy Gaa' drsham aa1 Grant @ Last 6ommsad
Mi TsUma' RSsn Ray Ii SoTsGys Tsomas Mls Ioas
Parks; Fox Play. W. B: Street: Carl x: y,
North Fletcher; Nut Shell. Miss Georgia
HSh Pfy snd ad
Mi Farm; Flying Feathers. Mrs. Robert g.
The Panther Skin, a3-mile brush race
Our Friend. Werner Reed; Fairy Lore Noel
kapg H.Baso% b 09ses c "
Seth Stranger. MRS. Norman Whitehouse.
Lone Prince. Graham Grant; Maeronne.
shsareT; AuEhTim Boy. Ryan; po,,m.s White
Elshsnnf Heme NJ asae1 soould Sass Regent Thomas
Waller; Pinochio,. Northwood Stables; Cat
ALAMO, Paul Mellon; Dundrillon. Duncan
Read; Dude Danny Mr.. Frost; Steel Trap
r Legare Royal Ride. John Z. Hughes;
Swamp Fox. A. 3. Hagner: Jaunty and
Boy. Walter Bowes; Cornelius Mrs. Whit
ney Chalice. Mrs. Winrill.
The Groveton. 3-mile timber race-The
Mole, Mrs. George Eustin; Patrick Day ~.
Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins Escape. Richard X.
Mellon; Blue Admiral. J. Z, Ryan; Lagune
Secca, c. z. Perkins: Chatter Play Paul
Mellon: The Prophet, Flying Horse Farm;
Drapeau. BagateiIe and H j. Smith. Alvin
Untermeyer: Royal Ride. John Z. Hughss.
Dodger Mrs. Somervtlle; Sweet Lacruse.
Mrs. Simon Patterson; Hill Lofty. Mrs, L.
r. Tompkins: Stag. II. Richard K. Mellon;
Drinmore Lad. Paul Mellon; Royal Thomas;
Mrs. Parks: Fly Along. r. NJ. Gould; Old
Bachelor. Mrs. whitney; .Gecoty. Alvin
Untermeyer; Argonaut, Northwood Stables;
Stephen J. Clark; Rebel Yell. r. c. Win
mill.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
" WYSUR}AAGE1T OEE TE1E TEE
by w. R. Ms cALLuM

Glenn S. Spencer, the big gun from
the Maryland club, shot a great 76 in
the morning to win the sweepstakes
affair from Mel shorey, who had II.
while Willie Schneider Of Clifton Park
and z. G. Barnes Of Hillendale,
teamed to win the pro-amateur with
a best ball card Of 70, aided by flock
of handicap strokes allotted to Barnes.
Second place went to Carroll T. Nc
Master and Al London. another we'll
handicapped amateur, who tied with
Evening star., 1935-04-16
BETTERS SWIM RECORD
Kinsella Leads Boys "Y" Team
to Dual Meet Victory,

Kenneth Kinsella clipped lilo Of a
second of the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys De-
partment swimming pool record when
he won the 5o-yard free style event
in IS lilo seconds yesterday, as Y
junior swimmers downed the North
east Boys Club natators, 1921.
Summaries:
40-yard relay-Won by Northeast Boys
Club CDerrins, kgaemer. shaefier and
50-yard free style-Won by Kinsella
%; second Rsinbers (Yo' third, shaef-
6o:ysrd breaststrokeEwon by Krae.
Bstson Bat 1Yj, :ThH fine. cSO'A o:S7' '4''' ''''f0'
5o-yard baekstEoke-Won By Brown
fer lNE).. Time. O:34,7.
1oo-yard free stylewIWon BY Kinsella
berg (YO. Time. 1:01.3.
100-yard medley relay-Won BY Y NJ.
c. A. Brown, Baker and Etchison). Time.
1:01.3.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
George Wins Respect.

~ ARELY taller than the driver he
Is wields with such astonishing
accuracy and such mighty
prowess, little George Diffenbaugh is
carving for himself a niche all his
own among the pros of the Middle
Atlantic area. Three years ago
fellow who usually wound up behind
the eight ball in the little tourna-
ments staged by the pros, the Diffen-
baugh of today Is golfer feared by
every competitor in any tournament
he enters. And, strangely enough,
he isn't a bit longer from the tee
than the Diffenbaugh who came to
Washington about decade ago to
amaze local golfers with the length of
his mighty shots from bulger-faced
driver. George used to team up with
Monro Hunter at Indian Spring in
those glamorous days five and six
years ago when they lost just one
match against professional combina-
tions known all over the world for
their proweSs.
This match was against Billy Burke
and George Won Elm and it happened
in 1881 when George Won Elm clockeo
an individual SO. But they whipped
such combinations as Archie Comps
ton and Audrey Boomer, Leo DiegeI
and Walter Hagen, and they whipped
them soundly, something that wasn't
being done every day. Hunter sup
piled the fireworks with his booming
tee shots and the magic in his put
ting blade, but it was little George
who raped in the winning brides
They made a great duo in those days
the 6 foot inch Hunter and tiny
Diffenbaugh, standing about 5 feet
4 inches atop the sod, with boosters
in the heels of his golf shoes.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
Eastern Trout Tops Western
For First Time in "a Years

was revealed that the winner Of the
intermediate division Of the large
mouth bass class weighed less than
the winner OF the Northern division.
The winner Of the intermediate class
was caught by John Wallace, Ions
dale, Ark, in the Saline River in Ar
kansas and weighed 9 pounds IL
ounces, while top fish In the Northern
division was a 11-pound 5-ounce fish
caught in Big Pine Lake, Mich.
George W. Perry, Sterling, Ga,
caught the biggest large-mouth black
bass entered in the Southern division
with a l3-pound 14-ounce fish hooked
in Cowpen Greek, Ga. Tom Flowers,
Lake Helen, Fla, took 15-pound g.
ounce large-mouth bass from Wolf
Lake to win the Florida division prize.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
LOSES FIRST NET MATCH
Roosevelt Team Defeated, 3-2, by
Georgetown Prep.

Making their debut under the direc-
ton of their new coach. Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, star District of Columbia
woman tennis player, the Roosevelt
High net team bowed by 80 to the
Georgetown Prep racketers yesterday
on the Garrett Park courts. Sum-
maries:
Singles.
Rice &c. P.) defeated Thompson, g.,
"a; Royal tR0 defeated Crosley: 6-3.
"a; E. Flanagan &c. P0 defeated john
sen. 6-3. 10-S.
Doubles.
Thompson and Royal !Rl defeated Rice
Riser -(G. P) defeated Greepberg and
F1nckel. 6-3. 6-2.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
WEIGHT LIFTERS TO VIE
Panther A. c., Sponsor of Event,
Challenges All-Comers.

Panther A. c. will hold q weight
lifting contest April as at 8 pm. in
the rear Of 1910 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. AL weight lfters Of the city
and others interested are invited to
be on hand. There will be no ad-
mission charge.
The PNnthers' boast wins over the
various weight-lifting teams Of this
city and vicinity and are out with
challenge to any team Of the Sec
ton. Jack Dulin, Panther manager,
may be reached by phone at District
6728.