davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19

small group. In ADDITION to those nave men
toned - and Frank Shields and Bryan M.
Grant, Jr., who were chosen to play in the
American Zone matches - there is another
small group of players who might have been
considered; but in my opinion none should
have been included in the squad.
On the face of things. without looking
deeply into them, the obvious choice for the
team would be to put Allison and Wood into
the singles and Allison and Van Ryn in the
doubles. The first two are our Number One
and Number Two singles players, while the
latter pair are certainly our best doubles
team and proved point winners in Davis Cup
tennis. Yet actually such selection would
not only fail to bring victory for US. but at
the same time would be actually detrimental
to our future chances. Allison has never been
really successful abroad in singles, and there
is no reason to believe he would be successful
this year. Therefore, why use him1 If you do
not use Allison there is no reason for in
cluding Van Ryn, since he is not great
singles player but rather is necessary only as
the best partner for Allison in doubles.
Sidney Wood, in my opinion. is the key
stone of the team. Last year in his marvellous
match against Crawford, when he beat the
wonderful Australian star, and again in his
magnificent but unfortunate defeat by Fred
Perry in the challenge round against England.
he proved to my satisfaction that he is a
Davis Cup player capable of reaching heights
that can win points against any team. In my
opinion Sidney Wood must play the singles
for the United States.
Now we face the problem. Shall we lose by
smaller margin with Allison in the singles
and Allison and Van Ryn in the doubles. or
shall we take a worse defeat 1t build for
the future by using new, young team this
Evening star., 1935-05-19
M0e0xisse Section

10 BoAiS " "ooSS
year instead of building for the
future. With the American Zone
Davis Cup matches nearing COM
pletion, it seems almost certain
that the team which will carry
our hopes to Europe will be
made up of Wilmer Allison. Sid
ney B. Wood, Jr.. John Van Ryn.
Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
- and all indications point to
Wood and Allison in the singles
and Allison and Van Ryn in the
doubles. with Bulge and Mako
holding down the sidelines.
I am all for putting our faith
in Youth, and if l were asked to
select the team I'm certain /
would hold Wood; but with him
in action l would place Donald
P,,roo Cove Makn and If he
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BOWIE RESULTS

FIRST RACES furlonss; purse. $500:
FeTyid lis Il. Porterj' OS9 won. = so. ss'7S
s5" spsk playfole los 'oRe' n EndSs4s7 sssGR9
Merry Bud; Jess Abercrobis, Red Com
ans nsEeoSD esSsi rfRfasE RacE-4 furlonss: purse.
u Gi6er6 Won s6.a6 ts sa.so' atSs; SEQ? ! 0?
$40, $40; Some One Else lis .IR
Ean.Deliberate. Ada Cruz, Blue Donna,
THIRD Race furlongs; purse. 5000;
sisoWne l6a q. GiiSerfl. 'Ro Won. uPSas0 sas0.
40, S3.1O Candescent. Ill tE. Porter
second second s4i9' s4i9' 500; Hogan's Fox, no Il.
ran--Alwintour. Mad Beth, Highest Point
and Stone Martin.
I07 IS couceb. won. IS 40. ss.56' s@,4o: 40.
sOs6aDes sso sS5o Hus n Asan hndPfT 6 tc 's9Sae %s
SOM third So 80 Time. 147. Also ran
Sun Monk. Granger and Flaming Ma
FIFTH RACE .furlonss; purse, 60 500
added; the Rowe Memorial Handicap: for
35year-olds Good Harvest: I16 IS. Couc-
100 ~. GILBERT second, $500. $40:
RTannOn Pime rs r. aso watson third 1
ner. Jim John and Wise Sister.
SIXTH RACE miles: purse. $500;
eslaming claim Ri.. for 3-ysaE.Tlds and upwaTd
81 90. 50 so: Leicester. Il5 rs. Coucci,
second S260: S240; Darklng. ITO .tR,
watson third; 81. 20; Time. l:493s. Also
SEVENTH RACE miles; purse
$500: claiming: for 3-year-olds and up
won. s.. 30. Sd 10 So 10; Atmosphere. liz
LR. Jonesl second. SO so. So so; Cousin
George, los &c. Phillipsl. third. 50. Time,
:4o4s Also ran-Cherokee Sal Rela
tivlty. Victory Flag and Court Gossip
Evening star., 1935-04-07

his second into the rough and then
overplayed the green. cost him q
chance to tie Wood for the lead. Out
in SO. thanks to l2-foot putt for
birdie on the eighth. Dutra came back
in "a, getting a birdie on the tenth
with a 6-footer and a deuce at the
sixteenth with a 10-footer.
The other two subpar rounds of
the day were registered by Denny
Shute, the former British open cham
pion. and w. Lawson Little, jr., hold
er of the American and British anna
teur crowns. Each carded a 10 by
rallying on the last nine. Shute
had a "a and Little a 49, The burly
California youngster shot three
straight brides. 49,. on the thir-
teenth. fourteenth and fifteenth. due
to magnificent second shots. His 54-
hole total of ZIG gave him eighth
place, with the added distinction of
teing low amateur on the list and
three strokes ahead of Jones.
Loss of Niblick Hurts.
picard, playing with little. had a
good excuse for his first blow
up. His heavy niblick was found
to be missing from his bag. While
waiting for it to be rushed out to
him from the shop. he missed two
attempted recovery shots on the third
hole, then dubbed 2-foot putt and
carded a disastrous 6. He approached
poorly on the fourth, and hit wide
of the fifth green, losing two more
strokes to par before he regained
control.
From the sixth through the fifteenth
Picard was again scoring machine.
two under par for a stretch of 10
holes. thanks to a 7-foot putt for a
birdie on the eighth and an easy
birdie on the ABS yard fifteenth.
Then he skidded again. carding a
S on the short sixteenth, where he
dropped his tee shot in the water and
missing his approach chip to the
seventeenth. Henry seized his last
chance to rally by dropping a 14-foot
putt for birdie on the home hole,
giving him a 76 instead of the ex-
pected IT.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago business
man" amateur, and the veteran
Walter Hagen each registered par
72s that might have been three or
four strokes better if the breaks had
been with them. Dawson 3-putted
the first two greens. struck a streak
of subpar golf, where he got three
brides, and barely missed two more,
Iiecir@otal hit oho, hxr
putting the thirteenth and fourteenth
greens. Hagen. who made some char
acteristically brilliant recoveries on
the first nine, holed a chip shot on
the third. dropped 30-footer on the
seventh and trimmed the cup three
times for brides on the last nine.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Varied Sports

Minor Base Ball.
New Orleans Is. Al, 7; Toledo
"a. A., 2.
Milwaukee, CA. A., Is; st. Paul
"a. A., II.
College Base Ball.
New York University, 9; City Col
iege of New York, 4.
Iowa State, 19; Simpson, 2.
Ohio State, 13; Ohio University, 2.
Elmhurst, 4; Northwestern, 2.
Swarthmore, 81; st. Johns (An-
napolis), 10.
Lafayette, 8: Ursinus, 2.
Illinois, tbs: Illinois College, o..
Wisconsin, IL; Illinois State Nor
NAL, S.
North Carolina, rs; William and
Mary, 40.
Richmond, go; Davidson, 81.
Davidson Frosh. 672s; Richmond
Frosh, 1926.
Georgia, "a; Presbyterian, Al.
Georgia Tech, STU; Clemson. 641a.
Lacrosse.
Navy, 7; Harvard. l.
Baltimore, A. c., 8: st. Johns, 4.
Johns Hopkins, 10; Dartmouth, 4.
Golf.
Georgetown, S; Rollins. /.
Pittsburgh, 1912; Western Re-
serve, 71a.
Georgia Tech, TN; Furman, "a.
Tennis.
Clemson, 1: Mississippi State, 2.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MILDLY R|FLEMEN
HANG UP RECORD
Win Sectional Collegiate
Title With 1891 Count.
COIoniaIS Sixth.
NNAPOLIS, April 6-With the

A NNAPOLIS, April 6.-With the
~ score of 1891, the highest
n ever made in a national col
legiate match, the Naval
Academy riflemen today won the
sectional match of the National Rifle
Association for Colleges against l3
other teams.
Cornell, which had won from the
Navy in an early dual match, was
second with 1879. Sectional matches
were held at three other points, and
1t Is known that the Nays score
topped that of Minnesota. considered
the dangerous rival from the West.
n LEHMAN, Navy, and Blount, Cor
u nell, tied for individual honors
with 286 points each, the maxi
mum being 800.
Woodring, Lehigh. started out with
the possible at both the prone and
kneeling firing. but dropped behind
the standing style.
Scores: Naval Academy, 1891;
Cornell, 1879; Lehigh. 1854; Carnegie
Tech. 1874; Pittsburgh, 1,340; George
Washington, 1927; Maryland, 1927;
Brooklyn Poly. 1924; Columbia,
1913; Virginia Poly. 1913; Lafayette,
1904 Virginia Military Institute.
1890; West Virginia, 1872; Penn
State, 1855.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
TOP ROW GALLOPS
TOEXPECTED WIN
Scores by Three Lengths
Carrying Top Weight
at Bay Meadows.

CAN MATEO, Calf, April 6 LP-
A. A. Baroni's Top Row justi-
- fed its position as favorite by
ploughing through the mud at
Bay Meadows track today to capture
the $4,000 added Spring Special
Handicap for 3-year-olds and up at
a mile and a sixteenth.
Thomasville and Sand Baby, two
of the three horses joined as a unit
entry by Percy M. Pike, took the
place and show positions, respectively.
Time for the race, run over a
heavy track and in the rain, was
l:47 As. Some 5000 fans attended
the event.
Top Row paid $500 to win, $3.50
On place bets and $500 for show.
Thomasvilie paid $3.50 and s3.40 and
Sand Baby S3.40.
Dark Winter held the lead for most
of the race, but the winner. carrying
top weight of 118 pounds. was booted
to the front by Jockey Frank Mauro
in the stretch and finished three
lengths to the good. Dark Winter
faded to fourth.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Rain Puts Quietus
On College Mines

DAM won a unanimous decision
n over college base ball mines in
this section of the country yes
terday.
George Washington's scheduled
tilt with Long Island University at
Griffith Stadium was rained out,
as was Central Highs game with
Mercersburg Academy at Mercers-
burg. Pa.
Rain or wet grounds forced the
postponement of virtually all
Southern games, the weather af-
fecting, among others. the Virginia
Tech William and Mary, Michigan
Roanoke, Wake Forest-Duke,
Catawba- -Lenoir Rhyme, Dart
mouth Virginia, South Carolina
Newberry. Georgia Tech-Clemson
and Vermont Hampden Sydney
games.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BOWIE STAKE WON
| BY GOOD HARVEST
Captures Memorial Event.
"DaiIy Double" Wagering
Record Claimed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ OWE, Md, April 6-Gocd
X Harvest, carrying the silks {,
IL the B. B. Stable, and finely
ridden by Silvio Coucci, took
flve other three-year-old bangtails
into camp in the s3.5OO Rowe Memo
rial Handicap here today. Legume
placed and Brannan took show
money.
Bachelor Dinner, one of the four
horses named by Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt for the Kentucky Derby, ran
fourth.
The six furlong race was worth
$3.50 to Good Harvest with place
receiving $500, show $3.50 and fourth
$3.50.
Good Harvest paid $3.50 to win.
$500 to show.
Strong in Stretch.
|OUCC1 kept Good Harvest in sixth
u position until the stretch when
he opened up to come in a
length and half ahead of Legume,
which led Brannan by two lengths
for second money. The winners time
was l:134 As
The crowd which taxed every inch
of this plant set up what is thought
to be a world record by dropping
S30,934 into the machines in the
daily double"
Those folks, who backed Fervid.
winner of the opener. and Sisowen
victorious in the third. received S23
for the usual 50 investment. There
were 1,24l lucky holders Of daily
double" tickets.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Foot Ball Clinic
To Be Held Here

TATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will be
~ the scene of the first foot
ball clinic here. A. j. Bergman,
director of athletics at the Brook
land School. has announced. 1t
is slated for Friday evening and
Saturday morning, and will have
as its leading guest speaker Andy
Kerr. head coach at Colgate. The
affair is being sponsored by local
sports goods house.
Along with Kerr's talk will be
round table discussions under the
direction of local coaches. Those
to handle these talks on the vari-
Gus fundamentals of play will be
Bergman. Jim Pixlee of George
Washington, Tom Hamilton, Navy:
Jack Hegarty of Georgetown and
Jack Faber of Maryland.
The affair Is limited to athletic
directors and coaches Of high and
prep schools and colleges. 1t is
expected that representatives from
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and North Carolina will attend.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
POTOMAC SAILORS
PLANNING BIG RACE
35 Boats Are Expected to Vie In
Event From Hains Point to
Quantico and Return.
.ra stan correspondent of The Star.

Nv Stan Correspondent of The Star.
A LEXANDRIA. Va, April 6.-Plans
n for a miniature Americas Cup
sailing race to be staged on the
Potomac River May 80, between Hains
Point at Washington and Quantlco,
Va. under auspices of the new Poto-
mac River Sailing Association. have
been announced by Grover Farms
worth, a director of the organization.
The race will be over a 60-mile
course, with crews staying over night
at Quantico at the end of the first
half and sailing back to Washington
the second day.
approximately IS sailing craft from
Washington, Alexandria. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Chesapeake Bay Sec
tions are expected to enter.
The race will be handicap match.
and will be open to all types of sail
ing vessels.
Farnsworth. crew coach of the Old
Dominion Boat Club here and one of
the organizers of the sailing aSSocia-
ton, also announced that series Of
short races will be staged on the
river, starting on April 81.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BATTLES MARKED
BY THREEKAY0ES
Thompson, Buckley, Matthias
Display Punch in Show
to Finance Trip.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.

BY bUhION ,. HAWKINS.
THREE knockouts featured q
rousing send-off party Of the
Olympic A. C. last night when
the club opposed picked
team Of boxers at the Washington
Auditorium, the gate receipts helping
TO finance trip to st. Louis for the
National amateur championships this
week for four of the battlers.
Coach Matt Twomey, Eddie Saug-
sted, I18; Lou Gevinson, 126; Willie
Feary. 1856; and Steve Thompson, lat,
were to leave this morning in quest
Of added glory for the Olympic A. c.,
District Golden Glove Champion.
Steve Thompson and Bob Buckley,
Olympic scrappers, provided two of
the three knockouts by flooring
George Dombroski Gangley Field)
and Soldier Hiles Fort Monroe,) re-
spectively Steve KaDash, from Fort
Monroe, Va, lived up to advance
notices by canvassing Dick Strickler,
uildttdNllCA. AL NlAN oCNoAiN AoNAAu va
a scheduled five-round bout.
Matthias Scores Upset.
TN ONE of the biggest upsets of the
evening, Bob Matthias, former
Central High School boy, won by
decision over Eddie Perruzzi. Column
bus University fighter. now swinging
Tor the Northeast Boys Club, in three
last rounds Matthias opened a cut
under Perruzzi's left eye early in the
initial round and kept peppering the
Willie Feary, one of the boxers who
will carry the colors Of the Olympic
Club to St. Louis, decisioned Tommy
Tamalanus of Fort Monroe, Va, in a
three-round scrap.
500 fans turned out for the nine
bouts.
Summaries:
I35 POUNDS-Harry Thompson lOlym-
pic A. CO won by decision over Phil Scott
Langley Field. three rounds willie
over Tommy Tamalanus Fort Monroe
three rounds.
Ilo PoTNDsmBob Matthias Hat ro%7! olypDlc pDl
ruzsi Northeast Boys Club. three rounds;
Jack johnson Olympic A. c. won by de-
cision over Morris clingan Olympic A.
c.. three rounds
la POUNDS-Creighton Allen North
east Boys Club won by decision over
Pvt Alexander Fort Monroel. three
rounds: Steve Thompson Olympic A. c.
won by knockout over George Dombroski
Langley Field. third round.
I55 POUNDS-Tim OConnor Olympic
A. c. won by decision over Jimmy Youns
10Th Regiment Marinesl. three rounds.
115 POUNDS-Bob Buckley Olympic A
c. won by knockout over Soldier Hiles
Fort Monroei. second round
HEAvYWEIGHT-Steve Kadash Fort
Monroe) won by knockout over Dick
Strickler tunattachedl. second round.
Referee-Kid Sullivan.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BY ROBERT T. JONES, JR.

ONLY man who eper held Amer
icdn amateur and open titles and
British amateur and open cham
pionships in one year.
A UGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-I
~ played my third round today
n with olin Dutra, open cham
pion of the United States, and
I can't recall q finer round Of golf.
mean by that that Olin had his
third 10 in a row and once again it
was a 70 that might have been a SO.
Dutra has had three 70s that easily
could have been in the COS. He was
hitting the ball magnificently today.
There were times when thought he
was using a rifle.
AS I see this masters tournament
now, it is a battle among Craig Wood,
Olin Dutra, Henry Picard and Gene
Sarazen. Here are four of the finest
golfers in the world and one of them
is almost sure to keep up the terrific
pace. This will make it difficult for
any one else to break through. All
four are quite capable Of breaking 70
and If one does, no one else will have
a chance
In my own case, once again, was
Evening star., 1935-04-07
PIONEER RUNNERS WIN.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Pioneers
defeated the Terrell Boys Club in
two relay races and tied in another
in the feature of an athletic program
at the local colored "Y" yesterday.
The program was staged in observance
of National Negro Health week. A
tumbling exhibition was presented by
the "Y" junior and senior gymnastic
teams as well as three two-round box
ing matches.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BOB BARNETT RETURNS
Chevy Chase Golf Professional
Ready for Busy Season.

Tanned to a deep pink by the
Florida sun and the picture Of ruddy
health, Bob Barnett. professional at
the Chevy Chase Club. is back in
town today, prepared for big season
of golf at the club where he spends
the months from April to December.
Bob holds down the Winter berth at
the Indian Greek Country Club of
Miami Beach and has been so busy
this year that he has little time to try
out the new set of steel-shafted clubs
which Bill Hardy made for him last
January.
But Bob will be over at Woodholme
tomorrow trying for a place on the
Middle Atlantic P. G. A. team just the
same. Although the boys may not
take action on it tomorrow, the appli-
cation of Roland Mackenzie for mem
berShip in the local P. G. A. is before
them. and has been before them for
six months. Roland should be eligible
to win spot on the team and should
be member of the P. G. A.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Jones Predicts Keen Stretch
Duel in augusta Final Today

lacking in confidence in my timing
and in my putting I still was not
sure of any shot in a tight place
where I needed complete control.
And once again my putting fell away.
1 have realized that golf or tourna-
ment golf is a game that needs
lot Of competition. 1t isn't a matter
so much of Shotmaking as it Is a
nerve and muscular control and this
can come only from the battle out
on the course. There should be a
great stretch scrap in the final round
tomorrow and am not going to pose
as any prophet with four such golfers
as Wood. Dutra, Picard and Sarazen
coming into the stretch only stroke
or two apart
Evening star., 1935-04-07
LITTLE GETS 20 POINTS
William and Mary Ace Shines as
North Carolina Wins.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., April 6 (P.-
North Carolina defeated William and
Mary, rs to 40. here this afternoon in
a track meet held in chilling rain
that muddied the field and slowed
the marks in all events.
Monk Little, William and Mary star,
scored 20 points, winning first places
in the century, 220-yard dash, broad
Jump and javelin.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
COL0RED MINES TO PLAY.

Local colored base ball teams are
getting down to business, with two
due to inaugurate practice sessions
today. The Alexandria Royals will
work out at 1890 O'Clock at Baggett's
Stadium, while the Anacostia A. C.
will drill at noon on the Barry Farms
field The Morning Star Elks will
turn out later in the week.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
STAGES GOLF TOURNEY

While the private clubs are getting
ready for their tourney season to open
a month hence. Manager B. Harry
Graham of the Rock Creek Park pub
lie course, is going to get the jump
on them with a tournament to start
on April 20 and run for three days
or more. Harry hopes for big entry
list in his opening venture of 1885
and probably will get it.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
RAIN HALTS GOLF TILT

Dunlap, johnson, Tied, Have Five
Left at Pinehurst.
PINEHURST, N. c.. April (R.-
Rain today broke up the final match
of the North and South amateur golf
championship with Johnny johnson,
Lumberton. N. c.. and George T.
Dunlap, jr.. Kew Gardens, Long Is
land, all even with five holes to 60.
The remaining five holes will be
played Monday.
Water standing inches deep on the
sand greens made it impossible to
continue.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Collegiate Track Campaign viii Be Started BY Capital Teams This Week
LabrOts to Sell
All Race Horses

BY the Associated Press.
4 NNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-The
IA entire racing stable Of the
late Sylvester w. Labrot. consisting
Of 20 horses, will be sold at auc-
ton under a plan announced today
by the family.
Although the racing string will
be disposed Of the family plans to
continue the breeding establish
ment at Holly Beach Farm. near
here.
The race string will be sold at
Belmont Park, N. Y. on May IT.
Twenty-eight of the twenty-nine
horses to be sold were bred at the
Holly Beach Farm. Twenty-three
are 2-year olds and, Of the re-
manning, four are 3-year olds and
one 4 and one 6 year olds.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Takes Beatings Here.

THE defeat marked Atchesons sec
ond failure in successive years to
win major title in Washington.
Last year he was beaten in the Y. NJ.
G. A. championships.
A pair of husky Californians, Joe
Gordon and Andy Berry. won the
doubles championship by handily
trouncing Joe Endzvick and Joe Gou
dreau of Cleveland. 2l-10. 2l-l0.
The new title holders, who motored
from their homes in San Francisco
for the event. were too powerful for
the Midwest due, runners-up in the A.
A. U. tournament last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
CARDS, MIDDIES DRILL
No Effort Made to Run Up Score
in Foot Ball Practice.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 6.-Navy
completed its Spring foot ball prac-
tice by meeting Catholic University in
workout this afternoon. No effort
was made to run up score. but
Coaches Hamilton. Navy, and Berg
man, Catholic, used every one Of their
players.
Catholic brought squad Of 80 to
Annapolis, dozen being freshmen of
last season. The Navy had more than
so on the field. evenly divided between
varsity and plebe squadmen Of last
year.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
AMERICANA ITALY
SLATED FOR SOCCER
Will Meet in International Final
at Rosedale Field-Last Big
Event of Season.
VYIEATHER permitting, the inter-
NA national soccer series final be-

VYIEATHER permitting, the inter-
" national soccer series final be-
tween America and Italy will
be played today at o'clock on the
Rosedale Playground field.
Unless weather conditions are ex-
tremely unfavorable the game, which
was postponed last Sunday, will be
played today.
The tilt practically will terminate
Washington soccer for the season,
although few games may be played
out of town during the next couple
of weeks.
A junior team. composed of players
under Is years of age, will participate
in the Eastern championship Of the
U. S. F. A. and Is drawn against an
Eastern Pennsylvania team on April
27 at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HAND BALL TITLE
TAKENBYPLATAK
Chicagoan Ends Reign Of
AtcheSon-Gordon Berry
Capture Doubles.
ZOE PLATAK, a Chicago restau-

rant proprietor. ended the two
year reign of Sam Atcheson of
Memphis as National Amateur
Athletic Union four-wall hand ball
ruler last night on the Central Y. M.
c. A. courts, when he conquered the
Tennessean, 21-l6, 14-2l, 2l-3.
Before a capacity crowd, the blond
Windy City husky took a hard-fought
first game with stinging drives to all
corners of the court. Atcheson, slighter
of build, rallied to show fine form in
the second game, but the effort ap-
parently was too great. Platak. with
more strength in reserve, simply over
whelmed the Southerner in the final
game.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
MAT LISTS STILL OPEN

Entries for the annual District
A. A. U. senior wrestling tournament
will close Thursday, it was announced
last night by Tom Clayton, who is
handling the lists at the Central
Y. M. c. A., 1885 g street.
Weighing In for the event will take
place Friday between / and $50 OF
Gallaudet College.