davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Woman Golfers Looking Busy 7o Wees H. s. Team Will Sail 7oni
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario.-Lionel Coma
cher, 1877, Toronto, defeated Carl Pos
peshil, 215, Boston, straight falls, 11:l9
and 1870.
CLEVELAND.-Bryan Downey threw
Gregory Eminian, 5:2l.
READING, Pa-Nick Lutte, 1913.
California, threw Andy Brown, 200, New
York, 1927; Len MacAluso, 2O6, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, drew with Boris Demitroff,
2O5, St Louis, 80 100; Hans Schroeder,
2O5, Germany, won by decision from
Pat Mckay, 2lO, Memphis, 45:0O.
NEW YORK Coliseum Jim Nc
Millen, 215, Chicago, threw Leo Pinetzki.
272, Poland, 1910 (Pinetzh tossed out
of ring and counted OUT; Dick Shikat,
21S, Philadelphia. threw Joe Devito, 21O,
Italy, 1927; Fritz Kley, 212, Germany,
threw Gene Bruce, 200, Finland, 9:O3;
Herman Hickman, 2l9, Knoxville, threw
Lilo Nardi, 210, Italy, 1914; Tiny Roe
buck, 248, Oklahoma, threw Herb Free
man, 22o. New York, 1915; Renato
Gardini 200, Italy, drew with Mihaly
Orgovanyi, 201, Hungary, $1,000.
NEW YORK brooklyn Elks) Jim
Brown, 225, Verona, Mo, drew with
Jack Sherry, 220, Ohio, 46:00 (bout
ended by IL O'Clock State law; George
Zarynoff, 201, Russia, threw Al Mercier,
2O5, Montreal, 1920; Reginald Sikh, 207,
Roxbury, Mass, threw August Bankhart,
220, Belgium, 9:15; Andy Kandrat, 205,
New York, threw Andrew Dunaiff, 1913,
Russia, 11:46; Wong Book Cheung, 200,
China, drew with Fred Meyers, 200,
Chicago, $1,000
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Milo Steinborn,
215, Germany, won on foul from Jack
Washburn, 225, California, II 20 wash
burn disqualified for illegal tactics) /;
Abe Coleman, 200, Kansas, threw Mike
Romano, 205, Italy, 1890; Ralph VIII
Manish, 200, Czechoslovakia, $1,000;
Century Milstead, 21o, New Haven,
threw Alois Kantzke, 215. Poland, 3:05;
Joe Komar, 231, Lithuania. threw Jim
Corrigan, 2l0 California 14:l4. George
Hagen. 210, New York, threw Nazzarini
Poggi, 200, Italy. 14:50.
SPOKANE, Washable Kaplan, 220,
New York, won two straight falls from
Al Sparks, 215. Ogden, Utah.
SAN FRANCISCO--Bob Kruse, 200,
Portland, Greg. defeated Ted Cox. 220,
Fresno, Calf. G7:0O, 5000; Mustapha
Pasha, 1872, Turkey, won from Steve
Strelich, 100 (26:00); Harry Krushamp,
2O6, Columbus, Ohio threw Tommy
thompson, ZO5, New zealand (lT:OO) !;
Alex Yerrnankoff, 100, Russia, and
Paddy Mack, 180, Boston, drew; King
Elliott. 205, New Zealand, and Hank
Oswald: 200, Sacramento. Calf, drew.
TOPEKA, Kans.---Juan Humberto,
180, Mexico, defeated Jean Callet, 174,
France 1.-TWO of three falls1; George
Sauer. 176, Lincoln, Nebr., defeated
Doc Reynolds, Austin. Tex (32:0O) !;
Frenzy Larue, ITS, Montreal, threw
Oscar Lindsey, 174, Denver 10000 !:
Albion Britt, 1893. Luray. Kans., and
Elmer Guthrie, $50, Memphis, Tenn,
drew.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
1000 FROM SCHOOLS
IN ROCKVILLE MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DocKv1LLE, Nd, May 4--Edwin
N w Broome, county superintendent
of schools, announced today that
he expects approximately 1000 public
school children of the county to
participate in the various events at
the annual athletic meet of the public
schools of the county at the fair
grounds here Saturday.
The children, according to DR..
Broome, will be divided into five groups
one and two-room schools, smaller
graded, larger graded. junior high and
senior Highland only members of the
same group will compete against each
other Five separate meets will there
fore be held with prizes for each group.
The meet will be under auspices of
the County Board Of Education with
Dr.. Broome in general charge Dr.
william E. Burdick of Baltimore viii
direct the events. Miss Eleanor Smith
Of the clerical force of the educational
board heads q committee which, 1t Is
stated, will see that there Is ample
wholesome food on the grounds for
the army of little folks and others.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
MAT SHOW FAILS
TO BRING THRILLS
Eating Peanuts Proves. Main
Enjoyment for Fans at
Boiling Field.

~ ALOOKAS paraded, tugged dis
- tnterestedly and finally wound
up one of Washington's worst
wrestling shows last night at
Boiling Field while a peanut-munch-
ing crowd Of TOO or 800 gladly quit the
scene, enriched only in the knowledge
that Lee Wycof. one OF the winners,
will be offered as sacrifice to Henri
DeGlane next week in Promoter GoIdie
Ahearn's opening outdoor show.
One of the preliminaries was pass
able, but the only real JOY the bored
spectators seemed to derive from the
show was from the peanuts. Nobody
wanted to rassle very much.
Dan Koloff, good journeyman ras-
sler, tossed one Jim Heslin, one Of
Paul Bowsers prize palookas, in six
minutes of the feature match. 1t was
the next to the most welcome bout on
the card because it was ths shortest.
The sprig Of laurel went to Danny
Winters and an antiquated fellow
named Pat Riley. Pat finally was dis
qualified for pulling hair and using his
fists but while he was doing those
things Danny was pulling some fancy
ear dives although some Of the blows
wouldn't nave brushed fly off wall.
The other three bouts we're tolerated
in hopes something better would come
along, but not much did. Charley
Leaman, press-agented as real wrest-
Ter, turned out to be quite terrible and
he lost to Lee Wycoff in 13 minutes.
Ivan Vacturof spilled a Mike Gette-
son after 16 minutes of practically
nothing, while Washington's worst bout
was contributed by John Rogoski and
Lewis Allari who crawled around for
80 minutes The whistle then woke
the spectators up in time to hear the
draw announcement
Evening star., 1932-05-04

~ IOTLI1CE COllcSC lOOt ba1l oeoA
~ who actually learned to COM
bine their flying tackles
with some honest-to-goodness wres-
tling, will feature tomorrow's mat
show at the Washington Auditorium
"a show with all matches booked
for a finish.
Jim Mcmillan and Ralph Wilson
are the rarities. They were among
the first collegians to enter the mat
game when it doomed following the
Invention" of the flying tackle, and
while they still rely on the butt,
they have a fair idea OF how to
clamp on wrist locks, toe holds, etc.
Mcmillan never has been beaten
here. Once he was held to a As
minute draw by Rudy Dusek, the
tough Nebraskan. Wilson has lost
no more than four times In the two
and a half years he has been show
ing here. The match probably will
set a new all-time local record for
looks, as both still are retaining
their Barrymore proflles.
Fred Grobmier will tackle Jim
Corrigan in match No. 4. Grobmier
still Is undefeated here.
Pat Mckay, who recently trans
ferred his activities from the Bowser
group. will tackle Howard Canton
wine. another ex-Bowersite, in the
No. bout. Jack Washburn, Chief
White Feathers successor as the
local villain, will oppose another
hefty in Wankah zelesniak, and
George Manich will tangle with Alex
Aberg.
Aberg is a newcomer and said to
be colorful. Like Kola Kwarianf, his
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

Thinking Of the constant injunc-
tion that the left hand and arm
must control the swing, the golf be-
ginner may become a little hazy
about the role of the right hand,
and so grip the club a little too
loosely with it. an error which has
to be remedied when the right later
plays a more important part in
things. And remedying errors in the
course Of a swing is never success
full. 1t provokes added ones.
To make the function of the right
automatic, do as Gene Sarazen does.
Hold the club so that the shaft rests
just back of the creases where the
right fingers join the palm. Place
the heel Of The right hand against
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, Ky.-Johnny Edwards,
Huntington, w. Va, outpointed Cricket
Helson, Cincinnati (8).
INDIANAPOLIS Shade, Cali
fCrnia, outpointed Ray Trsmblie. Rock
ford, Ill. 10).
LOS ANGELES.-Alberto (Baby)
Arizmendi, Mexico City, outpointed Lew
Ferber, New York d0). Allan Foston
Vancouver, British Columbia, outpoint-
ed Max farley. Philippines 80.
PORTLAND, Oreg--Ah Wing Lee,
Portland, defeated Goldie Hess, Los
Angeles (6).
BOSTON-Joe Barlow. Boston, out
pointed Salvatore Ruggirello, New York
I0l.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Winner of 5o,ooo-Meter Event on
Coast to Get Olympic Place.

LOS ANGELES, May 4 lP-West-
efn American olympic tfy0uts in the
SO 000-meter walk will be held here
July Q, instead of July 2.
The winner OF the trial will be given
third place on the United States
olympic team, with first and second
places going to the winners of the East
efn tryouts in New York Second here
will become an alternate
The chief star Of the Los Angeles
A. c., Bill shisholm, will go to New
York for the trial there in June.
Mac Weiss. American record holder. and
Harry Hinkel, hort-distahoe record
holder. will compete here. -
Evening star., 1932-05-04
EUROPEAN HONORS
SOUGHT BY FIFTEEN
Three Major Events Await
Squad Led by HoIIins.
Lineup Uncertain.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n IEW YORK, May A golf
N ing argosy Of Is American
/ Y players sails tonight for
Europe and three major
objectiveS-the women's interna-
tional matches, the British Wom-
ems championships and the Brit
ish amateur title.
They have, perhaps, small hopes
of winning either of the two
individual British crowns, but
Marion Hollins and her team
mates believe they have at least
an even chance in the team
matches against a picked British
squad at Wentworth, May "a
and rs.
Miss Hollins, captain Of the team. will
occupy spectators role under present
arrangements, as will Mrs. Harley
Higbie of Detroit The actual play. as
planned now, will be taken care Of by
Helen Hicks, national champion: Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware Maureen Orcutt.
Mrs. o. s. Hill, Virginia Van VIE and
Mrs. Leona Cheney.
MISS HOLLINs said last night that
1N1 she had not yet decided in Just
what order the team would play,
but 1t was considered probable that Mrs
Ware. an experienced campaigner abroad,
would be given the No. l singles berth
and, with It. the doubtful honor Of meet
ing the British star, Joyce Wethered
Miss Hicks probably will be placed at
No. 2, where she likely would oppose the
British champion, Enid Wilson.
All eight members Of the team will
play in the British women's champion
ship, as will Virginia Holtzderber Of
Richmond, Va; Rosamond Sherwood of
New York, Mrs. L. 8. Reed of Pittsburgh,
Ruth Batchelder of Boston and Mrs
William Ferris of Newton, Mass.
THIS particular title is one no Amer
l. lean ever has won, although Mrs
Ware came close to it In 1929, when
she was beaten, 8 and /, by Miss
Wethered In the final round.
Also sailing tonight will be two Metro
politan district male players, Leonard
Martin of Rye, Metropolitan champion,
and Give Alvord Of Greenwich, Conn
They will compete in the British
amateur. starting at Muirfie1d May 20.
The only other American who so far has
entered that classic is Dave Martin,
California amateur champion.
There have been no indications that
the American contingent in the British
open at Sandwich, starting June 6, will
include any but the three veteran pro-
fessionaIs. Macdonald Smith, Tommy
Armour and Gene Sarazen.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ANTIPODES NETMEN LEAD
Davis Cup Players Gain Edge in
Series With Trojans.

LOS ANGELES. May 4 (P).-Davis Cup
tennis stars of Australia were prepared
to renew their assault on Southern
California players today after taking
the edge in yesterdays exhibitions.
The invaders lost only one match
Lester Stoeffen, city champion by virtue
Of his triumph over Ellsworth Vines, jr.
national singles title holder, won from
Harry Hopman, 3--6, 6-3, 60.
Jack Crawford defeated Alan Har-
rington, formerly Of Stanford, 12-10
12--10, while the Australian doubles
team Of Cliff Sproule and John Glenn
enger defeated Gerald Bartosh and
Jack Tidball, 1-6, rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WykOff Stresses
100 for Olympics
~ ths Associated Press.

~ ths Associated Press.
T Os ANGELES, May 4.-Frank
l. wykof, worlds fastest hu-
man." is going to cease partici-
pating in all track events except the
100-yard and 100-1neter events. he
announced today. The sprint star.
co-captain Of the University of
Southern California's track team,
previously had run the 220.
Wykoff said he decided to con-
centrate on the shorter distances
90 that he will be in the best Of
condition for those events for the
olympic games this Summer.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

head is shaven and he sports one Of
the biggest chests in rassling. This
match, along with the Wilson-McMil-
Ian affair, looms as the best bal
anced.
AS usual, women with escorts will
be admitted free Tickets are avail
able at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
80 Looms as Limit for Title
Flight in Army-Navy Tourney
q TARTERs today in the in

q TARTERS today in the invita-
ton tournament OF the Army
Navy Country Club we're virtual
ly certain that to make the first
fight they must shatter the 80 mark
and to qualify n any flight they must
be SS or better. Nine players scored
below 80 yesterday over the rugged
course, with rs the low mark This
honor was shared by John C. Shorey
of Manor and Craig Mckee, 21-year-
old youth from Des Moines, Iowa,
who is taking post graduate course at
George Washington University. The
score probably viii stand up for low
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ON the day following the intercity
~ team matches, May l6. the Dis
WALKER VS.. UzcUDUN.

NEW YORK. May R.-Madison
Square Garden has announced arrange
ments have been completed for 10
.rcund match between Mickey Walker
and Pauline Uzcudun at the Garden
May 2s.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
OKEsON TO BE GUEST.

Walter Okeson, chairman Of the East
ern Foot Ball Officials Association, will
be the guest Of the District grid officials
at their meeting Friday night at the
RACQUET Club.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

progress
Mary Thompson of the Washington
Women's League shot a 358 singles
score at the Columbia to take the lead
in Glass B of the Washington Women's
Classified Tournament. Her games were
10S. 142 and 108.
Catherine Quigley, another Washing
ton League bowler, stepped into two
first places rolling 1853 in singles and
pulling her aIl-events total to 1881.
Billie Butler contributed a brilliant
376 set to lead the Beeque team into
second place in Class A teams, with
1882.
Hilltoppers, with Margaret Miltner
rolling 336, assumed the lead In Glass
B, with 1,549
Little was accomplished in the WASH
ington City Tournament at Convention
Hall. Crescents No. topping the Almas
Temple teams, with 1895. Will Hughes
shot 36s in Class D singles to take Sec
ond place.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

today, for the course, even though it
has not single trap along its 6,100
yards of length, is a tough one on
which to score.
The pins have been placed close to
the front edge Of the green's on many
Of the holes, and since most Of the
approaches are pitch shots this makes
scoring doubly difficult. Shorey got out
in 81 with the aid of some fine putting,
but coming home he took 6 at the
fifteenth hole A 30-foot putt from
the lower edge of the green nearly
holed for at the eighteenth. Mckee
scord 36 and 40 for his card of rs.
Harry O. Pitt Of Manor, the District
amateur champion, got away to weird
start, with 5, z, 5, S, but he then
started clicking off .pars in his usual
fashion and carved himself out a good
70 to make fairly certain of qualifying
in the first flight. The field today num-
bers some good golfers, but probably Is
not as strong as that which played
yesterday. Tom Pitt, brother Of Harry,
played the first nine in 36 with the aid
of holed niblick pitch for an eagle
2 on the sixth hole, but withdrew his
card of 80 from the pairings. The
qualification round ended today, and
the first and second match play rounds
are billed for tomorrow.
EUN and frolic marked the formal
l. opening Of the course Of the Co
lumbia Country Club yesterday
when several score members Of the
club and Of the Boosters Club" an
organization within Columbia gathered
together for a day Of bantering and
boasting with golt playing secondary
issue, All the golfers were In costumes
Of all periods and styles. Charles r.
White acted as chief boaster in place
of Andrew j. Cummings and was l1nafl-
imously elected to head the club next
year. White was dressed as an Indian
brave in full tribal regalis. No one
took the golf seriously, and the names
Of the winners we're drawn from hat
About a half dozen prizes were dis.
tributed by J. B. Murphy, the Irish
chieftain.
CONGRESSIONAL defeated Colum-
- bia. Manor swamped Washington
and Arny-Navy blanked Beaver
Dam in second-team matches Of the
Women's District Golf Association team
series, played yesterday at Congress
sional. The summaries:
u M5s pon PFfse' ars basb na Msd ana As ss. uq So
gresSsii0nal' 2 PSints an Mrs LITTLE and MFs
ana Hts 2 2wa3s eo9ssresslpnal M els is T. hns pelrt.
Mrs. Beavers and Mrs. Calhoun, Manor.
?. points, Mrs, Thaeker. and Mrs McGoyern.
Crsmer. Manor. . points. Mrs. sascer and
Mrs. Price. WASHINGTON. o.. Mrs. Beck and
and Mrs. Brubaker'. Was shinston, O. Total.
MsRor Ms. e. rssidnr %sisdningtS99 aS9 p.d,st. Army
Navy, 3 points; Mrs. HufIey and Mrs. Hutch
inson, Beaver Dam. Q; Mrs White and Mrs.
ard Mrs. Waldron. Beaver Dam. o; Mrs.
Lee ana Mrs: M9ote, Army army y-Naxy. points;
Total-Army-Navy 8; Beaver Dam. 0.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
D. c. CHAMPIONSHIP, !,
STAR CUP AT STAKE
Team Play With Quaker City
Aces Also Among Feature
Events Listed.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

- TARTING next Monday wom-
en- golfers of the Capital,
- already in the midst OF a
series of interclub matches,
will open a fortnight Of intensive
competition, in which two major
tournaments will be staged. One
of these events will be for the Dis
trict women's championship, now
held by Mrs. Betty P. Meckley Of
Indian Spring. Another will be
the competition for The Evening
Star golf trophy, for many years
one of the major women's golf
events around the Capital.
A third will be two-day team match
with leading women golfers from Phila-
delphia, who will come to the Capital
on May IA and is to play the best team
of fair divot diggers which can be put
in the field by the clubs around Wash
tngton
The Star Cup tourney now in its sew
erteenth year of competition, will start
rext Monday over the course Of the
Kenwood Golf and Country Club. The
course will be open for practice to COM
petitors in the tourney tomorrow and
Friday mornings. The tournament is
36-hole medal play event on Monday
and Tuesday for trophy presented to
the women golfers Of the city in 1915
by The Star.
TT is open to all women players,
i regardless of whether or not they
are affiliated with private clubs.
Entries for this tourney will close at
noon next Saturday with Mrs. J. Mar
win Haynes, at 1880 Chesterfield place.
They may be telephoned to Mrs. Haynes
at Cleveland 5000. Eighteen holes will
be played on each of the two days OF
the tourney, the player with the lowest
net score for the total distance to
have her name engraved on the trophy
and receive a replica donated by The
Star. In addition, several other prizes
have been put up by the Women's
District Golf Association.
One week from next Saturday a team
made I'D of the best available talent
among the fair golfers Of the Capital
will open a two-day team engagement
with Philadelphia's best woman players
over the course of the Chevy Chase Club.
The opening match at Chevy Chase win
be played in four-ball matches while
the second days engagement at the
National Womens Country Club ON
May IS will be played in two-ball
matches.
ON the day following the intercity
~ team matches, May Is. the Dis
trict wonens title tourney Is 10
open at the Manor Club. This Is the
major event of the year in local wofri-
ems golf affairs. Mrs. Betty Parker
Meck1ey beat Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes by
q single hole to win the title tourney
last year at the Chevy Chase Glib The
tournament will open with an 16-hole
qualification round on May 10 and will
be followed by four raAtch-p1ay rounds,
with one scheduled each day. Several
flights will qualify. This Will be the
first large womer's tourney to be played
at Manor and the championship course
will be used in preference to the short
'inride" course Of less than 1900 yards.
With these major tournaments to be
settled, ell within d fortnight, the fsir
golfers Of the city are In for busy
two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
WOMAN BOWLERS
CROWD SPOTLIGHT
New Leaders Appear in Four
Events of City Tourney.
Mems Night Slow.

w YOMAN bowlers provided the
~ feature performances last
v night in the two city duck
pin tournaments now in
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Two Ex-Crid Stars and Aberg,
Newcomer, ON Heavy Mat Card

A PAIR of rassling rarities,
" former college foot ball stars
~ who actually learned to COM
hine their f1yinC tackles
Evening star., 1932-05-04

- TARTING next Monday wom-
en- golfers of the Capital,
- already in the midst OF a
series of interclub matches,
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Totals. 435 45o 442

Totals. 472 461 4e5
Grand total. 1898
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Totals. 400 563 sal
Grand total. 1881
Totals. $40 553 515
Grand total 1888
Totals. 495 sos 459
nrand td4a1 1 Asa
Totals. 515 522 475
nEonl T-ThI EIE
HlKERS RACE JULY 3

dGslS sns tsS dqsn5 d9taIs t5S 47f 4s5
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Totals. 554 556 553
Grand total. 1,e42
Totals 515 $40 454
Grand total. 1,4f7
Totals. 472 4s2 sQ7

Totals. 514 507 SAT-
Grand. total. 1.54S
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Totals. 526 ass 5o7
Grand total. .1,4SS
Evening star., 1932-11-08
Malone 12o South Fairfax stree.

Malone, 120 South Fairfax street. In
this studio, which is a restored Colonial
house. Miss Malone, an artist who has
recently made historical Alexandria her
! home, has hung many beautiful oil
paintings Of foreign countries, which she
has painted upon her visits to the vari-
Gus countries.
Upon this date, from until 6 o'clock
the younger girls Of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church will sponsor silver tea. The
offering will be used for mountain mis-
sions In Virginia.
The tea is being given in honor OF
Deaconess Hutton. formerly of Rich
mond, who is now working with the
children of the Blue Ridge Industrial
School in Virginia. The deaconesS will
give q short talk about her work in the
mountains. There will also be a pro-
gram Of excellent talent for the pleasure
, of the guests.
The girls of Section c will wear Colo
nial costumes, just another touch to the
Bicentennial atmosphere of the time
I and place.
The Epsilon Kappa Chapter OF the
Delta Theta Tau Sorority entertained al
the dinner dance at the Shoreham last
evening, their guests including Miss Vir.
ginia M. McLindon, Mrs. Josephine
Booth, Miss Alice Evans Miss Ruth Van
derbilt, Miss Dolly Ryan, Miss M. Alma
Hewitt, Miss Wilhelmina Reeves, Miss
Lois McCraw, Miss Ellen Boyland ano
| Miss katherine Bullion.
Evening star., 1932-11-08
SMELTER TO SHIFT
COPPER SHIPMENTS
British Columbia Plant to Refine
Metals No Being Sent to
Tacoma, Wash.
BY the Associated Prt

By the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Novem-
Der 8.-The provincial government an
nounced yesterday the Consolidated
Mining & Smelling Co. was ready to
open its copper plant at Trail to refine
the metal now taken to Tacoma, Wash,
in order to procure the British prefer
ence Of 4 cents a pound provided by
the new Anglo Canadian trade treaty.
The government outlined new ar
rangements for putting British Colum-
bia copper into the British market un-
der the new empire trade preferences
These preferences are not applicable
to Canadian copper refined at Tacoma.
1t was explained that the company is
merely awaiting a request for the use of
its plant. and that the question Of ship
ping costs to Great Britain by way Of
Trail at a sufficiently low cost to COM
pete with copper from other places will
depend on Trail charge rates and freight
costs.