davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SHEEP AND LANES
Other Livestock
BIZ Tniicd Press

50 900 nci1ding Zoo 1000 direct market slow
to 10c lower than Fridays average; 100
2lO lb;. $4.55@4.65; top, $475; 22o-25o
b 1aolSO 6s Y&4 g R gb st@ 35
light weight, 10000 lbs, good and choice,
good and choice, s4.3O@f75; heavy weight
250-350 lbs. good and choice $410Q440;
packing sows, 275-500 lbs, medium and
good, S3.65Q4; slaughter pigs, 00-13O lbs,
good and choice. S4@4.4o Cattle-Receipts
lings active, steady to strong; butcher she
stock firm; bulls steady; Yealers strong
to Csc higher top fed weighty steers
$8:35. Slaughter cattle and vealers. steers
600 10000 70 lbs, good and choice. SsS59gS75;
13Oo-150O lbs, good and choice, $7@8.75;
600-l300 lbs, common and medium, S4.75
81 heifers, 55O-s5o lbs, good and choice
cows, good and choice, S3.25@4.75; COM
mon and medium, 50 75@3.50; low cutter
and cutter. $1.75M3; bulls, yearlings, ex-
cluded, good and choice beef, $5.25@4;
milk fed, good and choice. $685. me.
dunn. $4@5; Gull and common, $2.50@4;
Stocker and feeder cattle, steers, 500-1050
lbs, good and choice $5.25G6.25; common
$4,000; market not established, bidding Csc
or more lower on all killing classes; choice
lambs comparatively scarce, held fully
steady at $3.50 and better; slaughter sheep
and lambs. lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and
choice, $6.75@7:6 medium, S5.75@6.75;
Sl-l00 lbs, medium to choice, $5.50075O;
al weights common, S5@5.75; ewes 90-150
lbs; medium dun to choice, $3@4;5o; al
feeding. lambs, 5O-75 lbs good and choice,
$550Q6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
PLEADS DRUG ADDICTION
Narcotics Influence Is Defense of
Woman SLAYER,

Defense that she was under the
influence of drugs is being made by
Evelyn Lewis, %, Negro, 538 South
California street, who is on trial to-
day in criminal court on a first
degree murder charge. She is &C
cused of the fatal stabbing of An
drew Sallee, Negro. All West Ninth
street, Sept. 5, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 21.-Increas-
ing resistance to selling pressure be-
came apparent in stock market
dealings today, the entire market
recovering an early setback.
In the absence of important news
developments, the better tone was
attributed to the improved technical
position of the market. Railroad
issues were leaders.
With Kreuger 81 Toll moving
within a narrow range in dull trad
ing, activity was extremely quiet.
List Gains Strength
Illinois Central, Chesapeake IL
Ohio, and Baltimore 81 Ohio, whose
February earnings were in excess of
the corresponding month of last
year, were leaders of the railroad
division, all reaching new high levels
on the current movement.
Other pivotal issues such as New
York Central, Pennsylvania, and
Union Pacific were strong.
Strength in the railroad issues
quickly was followed by rising prices
in other sections of the list and
small initial losses were soon can
celed. Toward noon active profess
sional buying came into number
OF special issues, notably Gillette,
in which strong bull group has
been operating.
Steel Moves Higher
Steel common recovered to above
the AZ level after selling as low as
403s shortly after the opening and
corresponding comebacks were made
in other industrial and public util-
lty leaders.
Selling in the latter issues, which
upset the market last week, ap-
pcarcd to be forthcoming, Western
Union rising more than 2 points to
Ala and International Telephone u
point to 87s. American Telephone,
Electric Power and Light and Ma
tional Power and Light rallied from
their lows, while on the curb mar
ket, Electric Bond and Share is
sues rebounded briskly from their
recent lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
GIRL FEARED KIDNAPPED
Milwaukee Police Begin Search for
Young Woman Believed Abducted.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March I'll
Milwaukee police launched a search
throughout the midwest today for
pretty Dorothy Ritz. believed the
newest victim of the kidnaping
racket in the Chicago district.
Concern over Miss Ritz safety
grew after her parents learned she
did not show up this morning at
the Chicago advertising agency
where she has been employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SEARS TO BUILD STORES
Three S1,OO0,OOO Branches will Be
Opened in Greater New York.

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 21.-Sears,
Roebuck g. Co. plans to erect three
100000 department stores in
Greater New York this summer, it
was announced today.
General H. E. Wood. president,
said real estate transactions had
been completed for large tracts of
land in Brooklyn, HackenSack, N. j.,
and Union City, N. ].
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Leaders remained the same In the dou-
bles event the 1.268 OF Norris and Allen
of Detroit proving to be too much for the
combinations on the drives over the week
end. Two local BOYS Jerry OGrady and
reaching fourth place on the late Sunday
shift with a mask of 1916. Fifth place
of J. PETER and II. Krebetke rolling 1.245
Krebetke also assumed the runner-up
positien in the all-CvcntS play with a score
OF 1925 over the nine-game route. Allen
held third place in this class of play with
.907 while johnny MurphvS 655. SOL and
6S4 sets gave him an even 1900 for fourth
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. O.. March 21.-Hogs-Re-
over, none; closing slow. about steady on
20 lbs. down; heavier weights veal to 10c
or NOR, more lower; better grade 1eO-24o lbs,
$40 60; mostly IS on around 225 lbs.
lower; 120-150 lbs. S4.25644O: sowS
steady at SS.2593.5O mostly. Cattie-Re-
celpts. loo; calves, 400 market, geenrally
medium grades $5.35@5.85; one load of
better finished, $3.50; heifers, S45O@5.75;
a few Sc; beef cows firm s3.25M3.75: fair
showing at 81; low cutters and cutters
s2G3; practical top bulls, $3.50 veaiers
STEADY. good and choice s6.5O97: lower
grades, mostly $3.50 down; a few Sc.
rect; salable supply light better grade
Wooleo lambs, s7.50G8 common and me-
alum $5G7i sheep. strong to soc higher:
tat ewes. $3.50 down; some spring lambs
SIT Y; few lighter weights above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BAKER SETS RECORD

Clarence Baker rollins with the Heiden-
reich Florists team. in the 1000 scratch
event on the Uptown alleys. posted new
al-time record locally. when he crashed
the NAPLES for n threC-came total of sos
having counts OF 229 278 and 29s. Baker
had a string OF nineteen consecutive strikes
with eight in a row and tossing eleven
from the start for his 29S count.
The 4Q0-douhles sweepstakes on the Illi-
nois alleys were won bv Miller and VIM
berry with a great 1879 count. Miller
score s93 DURING this set and Wimherlv
$50 Z. Hickman and Faust had 1925 for
second place. and Scarborough and Phillips
Sig 10 show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

CHICAGO: March 19.-Primarv receint,.
wheat. 464. 900 against 931 900: corn 30
99o against $4,000; oats 100000 against
1900. Shipments-Wheat. 10000 against
~ ~ ooo9 ~ corn. 10000 against 459 000 oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

Chioago's highly touted teams failed to
show the pin splitting ability for which
they are famous. and as result the
Palace Recreatons record total of 3,217
Toed IN bs was TIE best al
the Hennepin- Shields No. / team of Chi
caeo. which gave them second place In
led to second place last weekend with a
score OF 2894. now is in third place
Chiefs Five Of Dayton. reached fourth posi-
ton with a total of 1886. while the local
MCDANIEL Tally Cards are fifth on 2.878
Gilbert and Dunn led the Hennepin-
Shields team to their lofty position with
counts Of $40 and 6l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
-
BIZ Times Special

LOUISVILLE March I.-Hogs-Receipts
S Ss5 mbarks 4 steady dS ,lb15-2S5 ss 4 30
down sSS IRs s 0vs s'S ss 55s s5 BS
stays. 81 so down. Cattle-Receipts $50;
medium and good slaughter "i Steers Ssea and
SOS best fat cows ss3s; P Bulls S' ssas
extra quality. $3.50. calves@Receip PTS
500; market steady; top vealers. $3.50:
Rsceipts 15o market. STEADY: sn bulk san sood
lambs. s5:25; throwouts. So. so down: fat
i5s calves and i4s sheep. 1@' OH O''e"'S-
BIZ United Press
TT. WAYNE. Ind. March 2l-Hoe
SSeaqE gh RsS light Mediums gh5s
s435M450: heavies. S4.25G435: ronehs
$3.50; stays. SAYS; calves scar; lambs, S.
By United Press
Ia LAFAYETTE; MARCH h ;2.i.rvHog market.
6s ssso 25soo 'f 6s s4i 1888 sSOT 1879
s425: 130-150 lbs. S4: 10o-130 lbs. ss.75:
roughs. Ss.7s down; TOP calves. So; top
By United Press
EAST ST LOUIS. March 2i-Hogs-Re-
eeipts $500. including 300 through and
and light lights. l06l5c lower: top. s{65;
most 160-2so lbs. s4.50G4.s5: 2So-250 lbs,
s4.4064.50: 25o-300 lbs. S42504.40: i3o-
$50 lbs. s425G $50: pigs. s3.s56z35: sows
largely, S3.50d3.75. Cattle-Receipts, ?, 500;
calves receipts, 1900: market generally
active; - alers soc higher; other classes
steady to strong. A few early steers sales,
S506; so; mixed yearlngs Ind heifers
largely Ss.50G5.T5. COWS. S2.7503 so; low
cutters. sl.5oG2; top sausage bulls. s3.25;
good and choice vealers, 81; slaughter
classes, steers 600-1,1 lbs good and
choice. S5.75GS: common to medium, s46
SIS: li00-I, 500 lbs. choice. s7.5On8.25;
good, S6G7.50; medium. s4.7566. Sheep
Receipts, 1000: market, opened steady to
city butchers; pickers talking lower: god
TO choice wooded lambs, S7G725; few de-
sirable clipped lambs, se.75; throwouts.
S415.50: fat ewes. S3G3.5O: lambs. 90 lbs
down, good and choice. s6.50G725: me-
dunn. SS.75G650: sl-100 lbs. medium to
choice. s5.2567.15: al weights common
S465.25; ewes. 90-i5O le<. medium to
choice. $2.2sGS.5o all weights Gull and
common. sl.2S@25o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

The x. Of c. national is Johnny Muir
phys first major tournament. and 1t
proved to be the same. as other meets this
hOv has rolled in all season. the youngSter
performing like veteran at all times. as
his average OF fraction over 211 pins per
game proves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

stitch and Sohlimer had ITO for their
Efforts. stitch rolling 574 and the ever re-
liable Schleimor. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BY LEFTY LEE

A new leader appeared in the
singles event of the K. of c. ma
tional meet now in progress on the
Pritchett alleys, when John Green
of Kansas City, Mo, crashed the
NAPLES for score of 698. The
Kansas City star was in rare form
during this event, and passed C.
Goodrowe, who has held the lead
for two weeks, by a margin of thirty
pins. Goodrowe dropped to third
place, when Frank DeVaney of
Springfield ILL.,, left the drives with
a GIT to his credit. Other players
to reach the first five in this event
were W. Brennan, Chicago, fourth.
with 666 and H. Schultz, st. Ber-
nard. o., fifth with 665. The best
the local stars could show was a
654 by the boy wonder, Johnny
Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
LOWELL QUITS
AS PRESIDENT
OF HARVARD U.
Institutions Second Chief
Since Civil War; %
Years in Office.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov 81
DR.. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Har-
ward university's second president
since Civil war days, has offered his
resignation to the university's board
OF overseers.
The board has accepted with
regret.
. The resignation is to be effective
When his successor is appointed.
DR.. Lowell, who was elected pres
ident of Harvard on Jan. 13, 1909,
and took Office May 10. 1909, will
celebrate his seventy birthday
anniversary on Dec. 10.
DR.. Lowell, successor to DR..
Charles w. Eliot, president from
1869 to 1909, marked his own adj
ministration with series of i'm
portant reforms in educational
method and procedure.
These reached a climax in in
auguration of the so-called "house
PLAN" made possible through the
$13,000000 gift of a Yale graduate
Edward M. Hardness.
Lowell saw, during his twenty
three years in Office, Harvard s
student body increase from 5000 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
INJUNCTION is SOUGHT
Morgan Fights to Prevent Sheriff
From Collecting Judgment.

morgan rights 70 Prevent Snerin
From Collecting Judgment.
BIZ United Press
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Nov. "a
permanent injunction enjoining
Sheriff Wilbur Amick of Scott
county from collecting a judgment
against Ivan C. Morgan, Republican
state chairman and operator of a
canning factory at Austin, was being
sought today in a petition on Ale
with Circuit Judge Frank Gardner.
The judgment was obtained
against Morgan as stakeholder in
the Defunct Burney state bank.
The Injunction was asked on
grounds that the suit should have
been brought in Morgan's home
county of Scott rather than in
Decatur county where the judgment
was obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22

$500; the teaching and administra-
tive force grow from TOO to 2,1o0;
the endowment rise from 500, 900 900
to sllO,OOO,0OO, and the number of
buildings treble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO:
Merrill J. Brown. 4i44 Csrrollton avenue,
Ford coupe. 6s-47s. from Fall Greek boule-
ward and Central avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Emma Carter. 1850 College avenue.
apartment 10. Ford coach. found at Shell
byville, Ind.
Chef Faulkner. i2i2 Martin street, oak
land sedan. found at zoos Barth avenue
Evening star., 1932-07-24

Clothes cost money, 80 1t
pays to keep them ike new
with Lux. Clever girls who
dress we'll on little money
almost always use Lux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Senator Joe Lawlor Next Athletic Commissioners?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Despite the fact that Thomas E. Donahue's term as athletic commissioner of the of Connecticut does expire until July sporting and political opinion be unan mou agreed that the boss of boxing other sports the will Senator Joe Lawo There secrecy surrounding such opinion for with the reelection of Governor Wilbur Gross is logical that he will Democrat this important Even Joe Lawors enemies M he has any) admit they know athletic situation from the angle that Lawor would make excellent choice In the past few months Tom Donhue has been the commissioner of athletics in Connecticut fact we'll but what before that is generally known o repetition here
 that has the intestinal foude have the courage of his convictions regard professional athletics has been so needed years The office of athletic commissioner apparently
 political plum. Tom Donahu knew little nothing about athletics named the old three-man commission It good job Donaue good party man. So named and successful when the trio dis solved individual again the individual chosen good politician but hardly good boxing comis soner admit himself if he call spade spade way regard fights and fighters there's something and plenty with boxing and wrestling Connecticut longer than remember The fake fights them udicrousy labelled championship bouts proof enough
 Personally Tom Donahu good fellow in my estimation but being politician easily led around by the by
 vd by others the exclusion of still others who were On Visiting gentlemen from of the city going have
 hands full with Joe Lswlor he is named the next athletics this Joe has been through the m easy Though is politician he has also been identified athletics Connecticut for 35 years having promoter himself time He has the ability to handle job and important yet the back himself up in pinch. I'm for him. hook. line and anker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
SIX TEAMS TO COMPRISE CITY
 AMATEUR LOOP

Plans for a six team City Anna teur Basketball league were formu- lated last night at a meeting of managers held at Hamilton park pavilion. John Dumschott for the Brooklyn A. C.; Norman Johnson for the Naugatuck Emeralds; Hen- ry Carrnigton for the Carringtons: John Howard for the Sacred Hearts and Kenny ouimet for the North End Thomas club were represent- ed at the meeting called by Presi- dent W. J. Derwin. A tentative opening date of December at the Phoenix avenue was agreed up- on.
 The Washington Hills, who are expected to enter a team in the league were not represented. but will be heard from at the next league meeting Monday night, at which time officers for the season will also be elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Four Waterbury Boys On Southern College Court Varsio
ARGENTINE NAMES
 POLOCONTINCENT FOR U. s. CONTEST

Buenos Aires, Nov 16s-(UP)- The Argentine Polo association an- nounced the four riders who would represent Argentina against the United States in the Americas cup series starting Saturday.
 They are the Reynal brothers, Martin and Jose, and Manuel Am drada, members of the Santa Paula four that was defeated by the United States Meadow Brook team Saturday in the Argentine open polo championship. The fourth man is Arturo Kenny, who replaces Luis Nelson of the Santa Paulas.
 The Meadow Brook quartet again will represent the United States. Its lineup for the open championship comprised Elmer Boeseke. Winston Guest, Michael Phipps and William Post. Possible changes will be decided in practice sessions this week.
 Members of the polo squad de- nied emphatically reports that they might not compete for the cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CHOCOLATE WINS
 CLOSE CONTEST

New York, November IS = (UP)
 - Kid Chocolate of Havana, New York states world featherweight champion, selected Pete Nebo of Florida as a "tune-up" opponent last night at St Nicholas Arena and almost got his block knocked off.
 The Judges awarded Chocolate the decision after 10 rounds of hard fighting, but the crowd thought it should have been a draw. The hard-hitting- seminole from Florida's everglades certainly gave Chocolate a workout in prep aration for his title defense against Fidel Labarba next month.
 Nebo staggered the kid in the first and sixth rounds with hard right hooks to the jaw, and launched several telling attacks to the Cuban's wasp-like waist. Although worried by Nebo's crouching stance, which prevented use of his looping right. Chocolate managed to outspeed the Indian and land the most blows.
 Chocolate weighed 129 1-2 pounds; Nebo 134 3-4..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
CARR OUTPOINTS
 HOLYOKE RIVAL

Holyoke, Nov 15--Fight fans os
 this district found a new heavy
 weight to cheer in the Valley arena here last night when Don ("Red'D
 Barry of Washington, D. C., a nim-
 bie fellow for his size, scored a technical knockout over Jack Me
 Carthy of Roxbury in the ninth
 round of a scheduled 10-round
 feature bout. Barry dealt out to
 the triaa horse a thorough licking before the southerners right hand landed with such force against Nc Carthy's short ribs that the impact threw Jacks left shoulder out of place.
 The other eight brought Eddie Carr of Waterbury a unanimous verdict over Eddie Clarey of New York City. Carr who has a disput- ed draw with Norman Conrad to his credit, definitely outpointed his younger foe. He centered his at- tack on the body of the New York CT but varied in the closing rounds.
 Clarey had a right hand of merit but wasted considerable time set ting himself. Nor did he have the experience needed to take quick advantage of openings presented by Carr. The fans clapped for action from these colored lads in the fifth
 round. Carr weigf ed 172 5and 169
 for Clarey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
AL BROWN, FULL OF
 FEVER, STOPS PLADNER

Paris, Nov 15.-(UP)-Panana Al Brown, worlds bantamweight champion, Is in the American nos pital lighting high fever as a re- suit of his "iron man. perform ance in leaving his sick bed to knock out Emile Spider" Pladner in a non-title bout.
 Brown knocked out the former fiyweight champion in the second round of their scheduled 10-round bout, and as the referee raised AIS arm in token of victory. Brown wiIted to the floor in, a faint. He had been in bed three days, and rather than disappoint the fans. he entered the ring with q tempera- ture of 100.
 Brown weighed 123 pounds;
 'fu m the ssmi-finai. Pierre Gandon. French middIeweight, won the l0- round decision over Harry smith, United States negro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15

Harry Larkin, New York heavy- weight golden-glove champion, Will meet Edide Hogan, the Con- rccticut titlcholder, in one of the G1nttlre bouts; while Joe Steele, middleWeight champion, defends IIs crown against Charlie Eagle, Ioca1 rival and Frankie Angelo, New Haven, bantamweight king, xiSIs his crown against Joe Rob- Erts of this city. Two New Eng land champiins, Victor Barselli, fly weight; and Gene Corsetti, feather weight, both hailing from Spring field, Mass, will also be seen in action.
 Much interest is being centered In the battle between Charlie Eagle and Joe Steele. Both lads have been consistent winners in bouts about the state all Summer and have added more victories to their lists in bouts held indoors at New Haven and Waterbury. Eagle has been seeking a shot at the Italian lad for some time but Steele was none too anxious to mix with him and 1t was not until the other day that Matchmaker Mulligan was able to make the match.
 Gotham Boys
 Ralph Gold. handler of the New York team yesterday sent the name of the fighters that will be on hand for the show Thursday evening. Besides Larkin, Johnny Monaco, 165; Harry Malone 135, Frankie Renard 126; and JaJck Delamer, 118 pounder will make t1p the team, Monaco fought on last weeks card against Steele, and authough he dropped the de- cision to the local lad, he made 6 hit with the fans and was secured for another showing. It Is likely that the matchmaker will pit Mon- aco against Jimmy shannon of Holyoke who is listed for ring duty.
 A strong team of boxers is conn ing from New Haven. Besides Frankie Angelo, the undefeated bantamweight champion, two other boxers that are yet to taste defeat are listed from the Elm City. They are Nathan Mann, winner of 25 fights, 24 of them by knockouts. and Tommy Cusack, flyweight sen sation, who has run up IS straight wins. Mann, a 150 pounder. stop ped Danny O'Brien. Torrington, on the last show, while Cusack made short work of Eddie Yankee, the slim New Britain product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Gainer Tunes Up
 for Norm Conrad

New Haven.f November IS = For a full week now Al Gainer has been working with unorthodox, wild swinging boxers and by this time he should be ready to go against a windmill and come out on top. The reason for such ex- ertion is easy. Al isn't going to fight a windmill, but he will be going against the next thing to 1t in meeting Norman Conrad, the Wilton, N. H., fighter, at the Arena on Thursday night of this week.
 Al had one taste of Conrad's punching power and unorthodox methods at Waterbury a short time ago and he isn't taking any chances on getting caught again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-15
Tom McP rtland Leads
 Bob Stone, 400 to 375

New Haven, Nov 15.--Tom Mo Partland was, leading Bob stone. 400 to s75. at the conclusion of the fourth block Of their series and then managed to turn in runs that were leading for the cham pionship at the Colonial Parlors last night. The next two blocks win be played at the Colonial to- night and Thursday.
 Tn last nights match stone start ed off with his unfinished run of sa and added i've moro balls be- fore missing diflicult shot. M Partland came back with q run or IS for the city pocket-biiliar championship and then made runs of 15. 14 and 24. He wound up with asi ufifinished run of 20.
 rho match attracted the largest crowd of the series.