davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Standard Oil
Sals
Other Oil Stocks

200 .A5ax OF " i 10 . ios 'o. ' 10,
-sSS ssSS Aaais .1i.,i' koyaity. Re" 10 II. "a i
is8S is8S .sss's E. a.2 9i r... 8. s. g. g. &:
son .B1aaos on O. as s.. g aS.
so9 so9 CON lcom'w''a qi Ps,. So So SAL 50 -
$500 sto~den A. Co 90 a fc1a no -o.
ss86 3s'',l .Eriel ''''.,' oa % % .sss
looo Federal on "a 2-s a. a.
3519 -Glenrock Oil. 5s fn
1000 sGuffey-G oI 90 20 20 20
-5n0 Harvey Crude ia "a
$500 Home Pc . % - p 80
200 II O RI. Tex 1s 1s14 s 1874
500 Hudson OH. T.. f. a..
400 lint Petrol. % e p 2s
$500 'Invincible o. 55 50 80 g.
25oQ Island 0 & T a
500 Little Sioux O
son Livingston O. ;
5000 'Harland Ref : 67s 67s
500 +Merrtt o Cp. % % ? 2i'4 % q
900 Metropol Pct 24s % 2's "a
2oo Mex-P'uco O.. II Y " =
1000 Nd SIS o Cp So 374 81 g.
$50 M west Ref .1e9 lee fe8 1853
1000 Mort Pet Me. 81 3as 3s
1000 'omar OIL sc o5 es e5 s.
1000 -Os Ma OSI.. IL "a - 70
1000 .Pennek OIL. 14'4 - "a. 14Ya
-ooo Phillips Pet. 59s4 o. 5e'. 90
30 do pf.......f78 1fs iis 1is
5000 -Pitts-TeNas... 1874 12'l r z
1000 ~TProd < Ref. g. 3 8
5000 *tQueen OIL. 9 9
600 +Ranger OIL. = = Il
2s00 "TR Rock O&G g. 70 65 20
$500 *Rickard Tex. 70 10 IS II
200 Ryan Pet. 5s 47s
1900 -Salt OK Prod SIS SO SIS 5s
200 ssapuiYa O&R. "a "a rs 7ss
1000 Savoy OIL 10 10
6ooo -shcli 'rr q 7. g. esss e74 es
$40 +Smms Petrol 81 SOFA 3oal
1900 Sinclair Con. So , 5f- So 53ss
2o0O +Sinclair Gulf. 81 81 So 8 53Ys
500 TSouthwest OIL. 27 p - rs
3on IS w Prod 4 X SO sls
1900 Spencer Petrol l6 10 , 70 1ols
2Soo0 stanton OIL. ia 2 - 17s
1900 *TeN-ken OIL. o. G. g.. 6ss
roo %TeXas Nat Pet -
600 -Texana OAR. - s.. q -
200 -Texas 2 < r. "a p. "a ~.
500 '1eXas-R P&R. 81 5s4 3ss 3ss
1900 -TeXon 0 x l. 4. 50
1000 ~Trinny oil Cp ~, ~ 1ss IA
12l00 +Unii Tex Pete = 4
1900 Vacuum O * G e.
zoo *Nictorna stk p 2, 2s "a
1000 w O&L M "a 80 81 3Is
400 Nv Eagle OAR % % 25 %
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
The Lowest Point Passed

In its semi-monthly publication de-
voted to foreign trade the Guaranty
Trust Company makes this point:
Accumulated evidence gathered by
competent observers leaves now little
room for doubt that the lowest point in
the economic state of the world was
passed some time back and whatever
may be the temper of the present mo-
ment from this time forth progress
must be ever more rapid toward sta
bllty and prosperity.' 1t is also stated
that on both sides of the Atlantic the
situation is identical in this respect
that settlements cannot be made until
production has been resumed on the
fullest possible scale.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Land Leasing Bill Reported

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The land
leasing bill designed to promote the
production of coal, oil, gas and phos-
pilates on government owned land was
reported to the Senate to-day by the
Public Lands Committee, and it was
sent to the calendar. Chairman Smoot
announced that at the first opportunity
he would call it up for consideration.
At Senator Smoot's request the oil
leasing. bill later was made the un-
finished business in the Senate, and it's
consideration will be begun when the
Senate reconvenes next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
South America Seeks Credit

Despite the rejection this week by
Chlle of American banking terms for
a 100000 loan, other leading South
American nations are still conducting
negotiations in this market. A meet
ing of New York bankers interested in
the bids for funds from Americas
next week
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Stutz Motor Earned $8.72 a
Share ON Stock in Half Year

AS result of operations in the first
six months of 1919 the Stutz Motor
Company returned net profits of $685.
TAP, equivalent to S8.72 a share earned
on $4,000 shares of outstanding stock,
compared with S5.13 a share in the cor
responding period of 1915
Net sales for the half year were
s3.674,848 or $1,73S,S91 larger than
those of the first six months Of last
year. Cost of sales aggregated $780,
122, leaving gross profits of $3.50 ,926,
an increase of $270.673.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Treasury Certificate Subscriptions

New York banks are still making
heavy subscriptions to the new issues
OF Treasury certificates. Eighteen of
the larger institutions here, including
trust companies as well as national
oanks, bought S121 100000 of the latest
issue, dated August and maturing Jan
uary 2, 1920. The First National Bank
whose quota was S7,28OO0O, took s25.
00o, 900; the Guaranty Trust subscribed
Sl2,696, 900; the National City Bank. s12.-
5oO,0OO, and the National Bank of Com
merce, S8,6S8, 900. New issues are being
put out every two weeks by the Treas
ury under the programme recently an
nounced by Secretary Glass. The
change IN the total OF certificates out
standing is small, however, as the new
issues are being put out to take ont
maturing certificates.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Securities and Money
Stocks Decline
Further in Dull
Market Session

Stock prices displayed increasing
irregularity yesterday in the dullest
trading session the exchange has
seen in months. The majority of in
dustrial issues closed lower and
losses in some instances exceeded S
points. AS has been the case during
recently preceding days, the pres
sure to sell was not heavy, the mar
ket rather giving away because of
an absence Of supporting buying or
ders. There was, of course, the usual
evening up operations in anticipa-
ton Of to-day's holiday on the ex-
change and the bulk of the trans
actions was of professional origin.
Dealings approximated 100000
shares and the trading list COM
prised 255 different stocks COM
pared with 261 the day before.
When the market was at the peak
of the recent rise there were many
days on which the trading list ran
over the 500 mark.
Prospects of a strike on the In
terborough Rapid Transit lines, the
employees of which are demanding
an increase of SO per cent in W; .es,
unsettled the traction issues and In
terborough Consolidated preferred
lost 8 "a points net. In the industrial
department the mining issues were
offered down. Steel common moved
against the general market current
advancing / point to 1927 after
getting down to 101 70. Buying Of
Steel represented mainly the cover
ing Of short lines in anticipation of
the holiday. Railway issues, which
were neglected so far as speculative
activity went, moved sluggishly and
within narrow limits.
Stock exchange borrowers found
an ample supply of funds offered
by the banks and rates declined to
37a and per cent in the afternoon
after the greater part of the days
needs had been met.
Investment houses reported an
extremely quiet market for invest
ment bonds. The different Liberty
Loan and Victory note issues were
active on the exchange, but price
changes were small and the tone
was generally steady.
Lack of activity still character
lied the bond market, but dealers
are careful to explain that this is an
inactive but not a declining market.
Ordinarily, they argue, the lull and
break in the stock market would re-
act to the favor of the bond market,
but according to one investment
banker, the public has not yet
awakened to the attractions Of en-
tering the bond market.
The view is widely expressed in
investment houses that the bond
market is having the worst of it's
troubles now, and the prediction is
freely made that conditions will be
better month hence.
Meantime, new financing is in
definitely postponed until the mar
ket reveals more spontaneous alb
sorptive power.
The opinion is held, however, that
foreign financing will probably take
precedence over railroad financing.
Besides South American countries.
many of the European nations are
still negotiating for funds and new
loans to Norway, Denmark and Bel
GUM are under serious considera-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Slump in German Exchange

BERNE, Aug. 15.-German exchange
fell to-day below 80 francs 100
marks for the first time in it's history.
The decrease is due, according to Ger
man newspapers, to heavy exports Of
German values to Switzerland, it being
carried out through occupied terri
tories. 1t is said that from 6O,O00,O00
to 70,000,000 marks are reaching Switz-
erland daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Professional Opinion

Market letters sent out last night bv
STOCK exchange houses were ultra-con-
serVatlve. In many cases they advised
heeplng out Of the market until many
of the current problems have heo11
overcome. One house said: Most
stocks can be bought at lower levels
than now prevail and the market NAV
nave to undergo a major operation bo-
tore 1t improves definitely" Another
mouse said that it will take some mar
tlcular developments of worldwide in
terest to get bull market under wav
on large scale, adding that public
accumulation of stocks still remains so
large that we may expect steadv
movement to liquidate when prices
show moderate recoveries.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Sell Shirt Stock

The PhillipsJones Corporation. >
large manufacturer of mems shirts and
underwear, has been rcincornorate(, :, :,
and has sold s2,5OO,Ooo 7 per cent mt
cumulative preferred stock which bas
been underwritten by Goldman, Sachs
q Co., Lehman Bros. and White, Weld
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assuras -. x,
oillty for the accuracy or auth.ntcitv u,
curD market quotations. TRANSACTIONS .nd
pr'c@ yesterday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Bid and Asked
Quotations

The following table gives the CLOSING
Did and asked quotations for stocka
listed on the New York Stock Eycbanoo
but not traded in YESTERDAYS:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Dividends
Extras

Extras
s.anuard OIL of Ohio-An extra divi-
dend of 81 per share has been declared
IN IN addition to the regular quarterly div
1oend OF 50 share. both payable October
~ s'ocNholders of record August 90
REGULAR DECLARATIONS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Money and Credit

The demand for call money was the
hghtest in weeks yesterday and rates
eased off further. Opening and re-
newai rates were and 51A per cent.
IN the afternoon there was a further
decline to 33s and per cent,
The ruling rates for money yesterday
compared with year ago, were as
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
On mixed collateral S 6
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Consolidated Exchange

Unit of trade on this exchange, 10 shares
Aransacrlons and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
Summary of Stock EXCHANGE D

All stocks quoted dollars
SHARE is based
based only sharesor
Low.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

terday were:
Exchanges. Balances.
new York .-..$/46,646,483 $57, ,126,526
Daltimore 90. 16,823,621 6,027, ,043
boston ...... o5,856,495 1854, ,487
Chicago ....-. 1O6,770,217 8,925,970
rni!aoeiphla... N,7O7,611 1869, ,344
et- Louis ..... 25,242,652 8,259,419
ouo-Ireasury. - The Sub Treasury
lost $3S2,00O to the banks on Thursday
silver.-London. sod; New York
S1.12%; Mexican dollars, S6N@9oMc.
London Money Market. LONDON.
Aug. 10; - Closing-Money, 31s per
cent Discount rates: Short bills
87-16@3h per cent; three months
bills, 3s-16@3% per cent. Gold pre-.
MUM at Lisbon, 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange, lacking support,
declined yesterday to $42SA for
cables, compared with s4.31A Thurs
day. Rates on Paris were also weak.
and Belgian francs, already extremely
deprecated, went still lower, because
Of failure to find buyers
Yesterdays rates and those of a
week ago compare as follows:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-16

On mixed collateral 5
On indus. collateral 5Ia 6N,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
.CAN1EEN DANCE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Local Red Cross Canteen,
Will Hold Benefit
|, Party.

The Red Cross canteen committee
will give a benefit dancing party at
the Elks club house Wednesday even-
ing. The DeFrance orchestra will fur.
nish the music, the services of their
eight-piece orchestra having been dO-4
mated for the occasion. hi e. u
A general admission of % cents will
be charged to the hall and 10 cents
per dance. The Red Cross canteen
committee is one Of the most active
branches of the Red Cross. This COM
mittee fed all setlectmen who left the
city last summer and fall and also
has two representatives in uniform to
meet every train passing through this
city. 1t is the duty Of these to offer
every soldier refreshments aud to give
him any information desired. The
work of this committee has brought \
much favorable comment to Webster
City as there are only % canteen
towns in Iowa. This committee has
made all the funds it has used thus
far and has taken nothing from tue
general Red Cross fund. The dance is
given as benefit to renlenisll the
funds used by this committee. The.
public is cordially invited to attend
the dancing party Wednesday e7ening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
MULE SALE AVER
AGED S189 A HEAD
Sale of Government Mules
Brings Total of
$2O,79O.

The most successful mule sale ever
held in this city was that of Saturday
at the Northwestern stockyards in this
city by II. NJ. Carson and Bdscom Hud-
dlestun. The sale totalled $20,79O.
The average per head was $3.50 and
per team 1878. The top span sold for
$3.50. There were a hundred head of
mules in the offering and ten horses.
The mules were government stock,
bought in this country by the British
government and sold at auction after
the signing of the armistice. A mon
ster crowd attended the sale.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
SALE DATES CLAIMED.
Jan. oh. NJ. Rasmussen, south

Jan. 22.-H. NJ. Rasmussen, south
east of Williams.
Jan. 22.-George Abbas, southwest
Of Kamrar.
Jan. 22.-Ed yulgamott, north Of
Webster City.
Jan. ON. Finkenhagen, south Of
Ellsworth.
Jan. ON. Quinn, south Of Will
liams.
Jan. 24.-Frank Layne, north Of
Wilke.
Jan. CSC. f. Brown, west of Web
ster City.
Jan. 27-Walter Ambrose, northeast
Of Blairsburg.
Jan. pa. G. Satire, southwest of
Stanhope.
Jan. 2s.-John Wesloh, south of
harrisburg.
Jan. 2s-Ray S. Adams, south of
Webster City.
Jan. 29.-Forest Hadden, north of
Blairsburg.
Jan. 29.-E. A. Morris. northeast of
Webster City.
Jan. 29.-L. A. Johnson, southwest
of Jewell.
Jan. sO.-E. E. Cheever, east of Web
ster City.
Jan. 3O.-Walter Moore, north of
Webster City.
Jan. 31-Wm. Erton, north of Blairs-
burg.
Feb. s-Fred Greenfield, northeast
of Webster City.
Feb. ALLEN Parks, south Of Web
ster City.
Feb. 4.-Hans Hage, northeast of
Jewell.
Feb. 5-Mrs. George Hollis, north Of
Webster City.
Feb. 5-s. J. Cottington, northwest
of Stanhope.
Feb. &C. s. Howerter, southwest
of Webster City.
Feb. 8-Earl Brooks, northwest of
Jewell.
Feb. 60. Berg, north Of Ellis
worth.
Feb 7.-Gregory Bros, six miles
southwest of Webster City.
4 Fao Hove Bros, stanhope.
FEB. 1O.-Wp. Oakland, Blairsburg'
Feb. 11.-Mr. K:ll. south Of Webster
City.
Feb. IA. visbore> southwest q
Jewell.
Feb 12.-ole Marcus, southwest OF
Ellsworth. n -'''''
Feb. 12.-cnris STEM southwest tive It
Webster City. VIZ e
Feb. IL Elmer NJ. Olofson, north
aslI In ~ - $500
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
3 IN | drive
STARTS WELL
Winning Pace is Set in the
Opening Day of Armen-
ian-Syrian-Jewish
Relief Drive.
CITY QUOTA IS $4,000
More Than a Quarter is Re-
ported in by Noon
Today.
CITY QUOTA IS $4,000

Webster City yesterday set a pace
that will send her over the top nicely
in the menian-Syrian-Jewish relief
drive if it is maintained. Fifty men
yesterday afternoon began house Ia
house canvass and at noon today
twelve of them reported having re-
ceiyed total of $1,OS4 Webster
City's quota is above $1,000. Hamil-
ton c0untys quota is $13.500.
There is little doubt that once the
sympathetic heart Of Iowa is touched
by the pitiful appeal which comes
from the starving people in the conn
tries of Armenia, Syria, Asia-Alinor,
and the other provinces in the near
east, there will be a liberal response.
This drive is the most important one
ever put on in the state. for it is a
real test of humanity and generosity.
Iowa Thankful.
The people of Iowa have much to
be thankful for this year and as
proof of their gratitude for the pros
perity and well being which they en-
Joy, it is little to ask that they give
" small part of their money for the
relief of the millions of less fortunate
people in other countries.
The Armenians, Syrians, Greeks
and Jews were our allies in the great
war, and although thousands of them
fought in the allied armies, an in
stance is vet to be found where one
of them joined the forces of the Hun
For this, If for no other reason, we
owe them a debt that mere money
can never repay. Money can, how
ever, relieve their suffering, and help
them to build up their countries and
governments once more.
gl What IS Will Do.
Thousands of men,, women and chill
tlren are refugees, without food, shell
ter or clothing, and So will support
one Of them for a month. For how
many Of them will you be, responsible?
Can Won enjoy the prosperity ana
happiness which is yours today. if
you do not heed their call for help!
They look to America as the only
country which can help them. Re
member there are ten million starving
tonight as you sit down to plenti-
full Neal. Remember there are 45O.-
900 little orphan children who are
cold and hungry tonight, as you look
saf your family of happy, healthy chill
.drfn.
u IL you fail to give are you going to
he able to forget their pleading voices
and out -stretched hands? In the
name Of your loved ones give to the
limit for these others who are desti-
tute of friends and home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brock of Rose
Grove township were Saturday visitors
in this city.
d Glenn Kennedy from near Kamrar
was Webster CITY visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley and chill
dren from south of harrisburg were
visitors in this city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Peterson and
children from near Williams were Web
ster City visitors Saturday afternoon.
Eric Challey of Jewell was Wis
itor here Saturday afternoon.
Lester Tuttle of Williams was
visitor in this city Sturday.
Mrs. Clara Henneberry went to
Mason City Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday at the Ora Newman
home.
Miss Luella Lowell of Fort Dodge
arrived here Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Hen
~ Swift.
Mrs. H. f. Robertshaw of Kansas
City, Missouri, visited in this city Sat
urday with her friend, Mrs. w. E.
Brown.
Mrs. w. II. Knight and daughter,
Miss GwendOlyn, of Emmetyburg, spent
Sunday here at the home of the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, f. ID. Fill
er.
MIR. and Mrs. c. *. Hanson and
baby, who have been visiting here at
the home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanson, went to
Ames Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marie Bergman, who is stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. J. Cleve-
land, spent Sunday with relatives in
Kamrar.
Miss Helen Alexander spent Sun
day with Miss Geneva Neel, who is at
tending school at Ames.
Floyd Davis Of Jewell spent Sun
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

County Superintendent. Snow is still
short a few teachers and is offering q
special examination to be held at the
court house in Webster City, Friday
and Saturday, January "a and %.
Twelve weeks Of normal training, which
is, usually required, will not ,be requir-
ed at this examination.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
New Balcony.

a few improvements are being
made at the Seymour Eichman store.
The carpenters commenced work this
morning and are building balcony
21x25 feet at the south end of the
store over the fitting rooms and work
room. Mr.. Eichman has not decided
yet for what, purpose he will use the
balcony but was badly in need of
more store room.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

west Of Stanllope.
Feb 13.-G. l. Millang, southeast OF
Williams.
Feb. 13 Henry Teig, Jewell.
Feb. 14-Wm. Sheets, southwest OF
Blairsburg.
Feb, 14-C. F. Brown, west of Web.
ster City.
Feb. IF. NJ. Zenor, Woodstock.
Feb. 17-John Fl. Lachmiller, south
west of Webster City.
Feb. IFS. B. Teig, Stanhope.
Feb. 17-Chas Mitchell, Webster
City.
Feb. 1s-A. G. Satire, Webster City.
Feb. 1S-W. r. Bloomquist, north
west of Stratford.
Feb. 19-W. G. Claude, threesmiles
east of Woodstock
Feb.19- NJ. Powers, northwest Of
Blairsburg.
Feb. 2O-John Cox, east of Webster
City.
Feb. 2O.-Ed. Anderson, south of
Williams.
Feb. al. N. Martin, northeast of
Webster City.
Feb. 25.-C. Hoffman, southeast of
harrisburg.
Feb. 2e.-G. Q. Satire, stanhope,
Iowa.
Feb. 27-B. f. Mccoy, northwest Of
Webster City.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

The regular monthly meeting of the
Dorcas Bible class will be held at the
home of Mrs. Rufus E. Nelson, 625
Elm street, at 3 o'clock tomorrow at
.ternoon. A full attendance is desired,
as there will be the annual election Of
officers
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Teachers Examination.

A regular examination for Hamilton
county teachers will be held at the
court house in Webster City, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 20, 80
and 81.
Only those who have had twelve
weeks normal training or six months
teaching experience are eligible to this
examination.
diff +. T. Snow, Go. Supt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

Lost strayed or stolen, from what is
known as the Fred Clagg place, a coal
black colt, coming one year old in the
spring. Anybody knowing its where
abouts, please notify E. F. Mcmahon.
the pop corn man. 1-14d3j1f1*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

Ridgely Encampment No. 8 I. o. o. F.
members and their families are re-
quested to attend the meeting on next
Friday evening. Refreshments. diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20
Congregational Missionary Box.

Those having contributions for the
missionary box will please send them
to the Congregational parsonage as
soon as possible, that the .box may be
sent off this week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-01-20

Miss Orpha Berggren has accepted a
position as bookkeeper for the National
Check Writer Company.
The Lake County times., 1919-04-01
STILL TALK
ABOUT THE
Bic GAME
SPECIAL 10 rHE 1lnEs1


WHITING. Ind, April l.-TheN are
still talking about how the Whiting
Oils easily defeated the Detroit Rayls
a. Slovak Home last Saturday night S.
12 This was the second game Of the
one 10 the Straits City quintet last
Tuesday evening on the Woodward ave
floor OF the Rayls The Owls display ed
their old time dash and drive and wore
the Rayls down early. It was Frieiing
mostly on tho Owls team Harry came
on from New York City just in time to
enter the battle Besides playing a
magnificent game at right guard he
counted two from the door. His passing
fed the sphere to Johnson ard Fecney
for their scoring while his defensive
play gradually wore down the RAYS
ofense.
The Raylz did not display the team
work that they showed Tuesday night.
Boosy was detained in Detroit b. bust
ness and VintoA vas not in the lineup.
But II would not have mattcred II they
were in action for no team IN tho United
States could have stopped the owls
Saturday.
Elliott played just the game he play
cd at Detroit. smashing clean game
that appeals 70 the fans Norm regis
tered four hard ones. Feeney. elusis .
as ever, shot in and out of the Rayls
ofensa a. viii scoring four basket s
from the neld in addition 70 holdirs
Soss the opposing pivot athlete 10 2 low
score. johnson. Writings remarkahl