davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
RANGE IS marrow
IN BOND PRICES
Developments in AdminiStra.
tons Monetary Program
Are Awaited.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

Associated Press FINANCIAL writer.
NEW YORK. October 28.-Bond
prices mulled about in an extremely
narrow range today as most traders
and investors stood aside to wait for
developments in the administration S
monetary program.
Dizziness was the rule throughout the
two-hour session, sales totaling only
$42360O0, par value. The average for
60 domestic corporate issues eased one
tenth of point to TAT. This average
was off tWo-tenths of point on the
week
Losses Recorded.
Secondary loans generally followed
stocks with losses in number of these
ranging from fractions to a poin. or
more. The advance of only cents to
S3l.82 an ounce in the r. F. c. gold
price failed to stir speculative maturi-
ties, as it did equities. Most of the
United States Government securities
sagged 1-32d to 5-32ds of a point in
relatively quiet dealings.
Minor gains were recorded by some
bonds of Sante F'e. Consolidated Gas.
and Union Pacific. Houston Oil 512s
and Dodge Bros. 6s advanced l and
L points, respectively.
Stocks Down.
Losers included some loans Of Ale
ghany Corporation. Baltimore & Ohio,
Chesapeake Corporation. ST Paul Den
yer & Rio Grande, Inland Steel, Inter-
national Telephone, Missouri Pacific,
N. Y. Central, Portland General Elec-
trio. Southern Pacific, Warner Bros.
and Wheeling Steel.
Foreign obligations did little. French
government and municipal bonds were
up fractionally to about a point and
improvement was shown by issues of
Japan, Great Britain. Sac Paulo and
Denmark, Some Of the Polish, Dutch
East Indies, Cubans and Australians
were a trife heayy
Evening star., 1933-10-29
HOG BUYERS DECLARE
PRICES TOO HIGH
Prospective Sellers March Out of
Cincinnati Stockyards as
Compromise Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, october 28.-ProSpec-
tive sellers of hogs marched out of the
Cincinnati Union Stockyards in a body
today as buying interests refused to
dicker further in efforts to compromise
prices they held were too high.
Those offering hogs, meanwhile. were
represented as feeling the Cincinnati
market in the last few days has been
below quotations in other cities, and
attempted to bring prices here into line
with markets elsewhere.
Good to choice, 17O-25O pound hogs
were offered at 81 60 or 10 cents higher
than Thursday, and about steady with
yesterday when practically none were
sold and were carried over to today
Buying interests, however, offered from
S435 to S4.40 on that class. The sales
men walked out in body in protest
when their compromise offers Of $3.50
were refused.
No hogs we're sold on the market, and
today's receipts of 1,156 offered for sale,
plus 1885 head held over from yester-
day, remained in the yard for attempted
clearance Monday.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
STEEL INSTITUTE HEAD,
CHARLES F. ABBOTT, DIES
Was Unofficial Adviser to Presi-
dents Coolidge and Hoover
on Industry's Problems.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 20.-Charles F.
Abbott. executive director of the Amer
lean Institute of Steel Construction and
an unofficial adviser to Presidents
Coolidge and Hoover on steel problems,
died Yesterday. He was ST years old.
Abbott, whose home was at Montclair,
N. j., was a native of Concord, N. H.
He began his career in the steel indus
try as an office boy with ]. A. and w.
Bird & Co. of Boston.
In 1914 he joined the Arts Metal
Construction Co. OF Jamestown. N. Y,
as assistant general manager in charge
of sales.
His widow and two sons survive.
Burial will be in Concord, N. H.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
ers. Yellow crooknecks and White wrapped.

pers, Yellow Crooknecks and White wrapped
2.OOa2.25.
BROCCOLI u No carlot arrivals; one
broken car on track. Supplies light. Penn
Sylvania, crates, l-dozen bunches 1.75a2 90.
BRUSSELS SpROUTS-Supplies moderate
Long Island. 32-Quart crates. per quart
Vania' bushel baskets, 75al00,
TURNp GREENS Supplies light. Nearby
sections. busflel baskets, 4Oa5O.
tsoz asT 36 neRas S6s hS6s Eearby sec
: oUINCEsNs Nsuppiies light demand slow
New York. busheI baskets. fair condition.
75a1 90.
CHESTNUTs- Supplies light. Italian.
per pound, 9a10.
TURNIPS-Supplies moderate. pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, topped. so.
ORANGES - Three California arrived :;
three broken and nine unbroken cars on
track.
GRAPEFRUIT-Two Florida arrived: one
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
HONEYDEWS-One California arrived
two broken and one unbroken cars on track
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. October 28 CP).-Stocks
easy: dullness rules trading. Bonds ir-
regular; United States Governments
steady. Curb easy; volume small. For
eign exchanges firm; dollar reacts mod
erately. Cotton lower; local and South
ern selling bearish private crop esti-
mates. Sugar and coffee closed
CHICAGO Wheat - Nervous; in
creased Government supervision. Corn
Lower; buying support curtailed. Cat
tle-Nominally steady. Hogs-Slow, 10
Is lower. top $445.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES.
$500 Ana g. Pot. Riv r. R. 1st IS, 1949........
1000 Ana Pot. Rv. r. r. gaur 5s, 1949 .......
o2OO c. & P. Tel. Va. 5s, 1913.
81 100 Capital Traction IS. 1947. .....-........
II 600 City & Suburban Ry. 1st 5s, 194S........
5S1OO Georgetown Gas Light 1st 5s. 1861. ........
$4,000 Pot. Cons. 5s, 1896.
81 500 Pot Ell. Pow. 6s, 1858. ...........'...
s5O 600 Wash Gas Light 5s 1853. S.........'.......
GA 600 Wash Gas Light gen. S. 1860.
=, 500 wash. Gas Light, Ser A, 6s, 1888
AZ 200 Wash Gas Light. Ser. B, 6s, 1886. .......
163,5OO Wash Ry. & Fl. As, 1851
MISCELLANEOUS.
15oo Columbia Country Club 1st 512s, 1880
1000 Wash. Market Cold Storage os' 1888 ''''.'.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Stock Exchange Topics
BY ROBERT DENVER.

NEW YORK. October % CP).-Re-
| lection by Railroad Co-ordinator East
man Of the bid Of S37.75 a ton made
| by leading steel rail manufacturers for
a total of 844, 900 tons Of rails did not
result in any material unsettlement for
| the steel shares. Steel common and
Bethlehem eaSed about point or so,
but not on any important volume OF
| liquidation. While those interested had
been hopeful that the price fixed for
the rail business by steel companies
would be approved, particularly as a
| means Of warding off further let-down
in mill operations, the decision Of the
co-ordinator was not altogether a sur
prise, inasmuch as he had been spe-
cific some weeks ago in stating that
| bids must be made on competitive
basis and must not exceed s35 a ton
| If Government aid in financing was to
| be extended.
even for the abbreviated week end
period. The almost complete dearth Of
! speculative interest was perhaps best
set forth from the fact that well along
past midsession number of ordinarily
active stocks had not yet opened. The
! list included such usually popular trad
| ing mediums as johns -Manville, West
ern Union. Delaware & Hudson, Union
Pacific, Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
and Lehman Corporation, none of
which had appeared on the tape well
along after IL o'clock. Pullman opened
ION a single round-lot trade Just about
| II o'clock, and Worthington Pump
likewise started the day with a 100
share trade about the same time.
American Woolen, according to usu-
! ally well informed quarters. plans pro-
duction of about 14,400,000 yards of
goods for the current half year. If its
| reputed projected average cost and SELL
/ ing prices are realized. it is indicated
| that the profit for the six months would
run around S3,600,000 Having pro-
duced some 100000 yards in the
first six months, the company stands
| to realize an inventory profit if con-
templated selling prices held Of around
$3,250,000.
The special dividend voted to stock
holders in the shape Of stock in the
Marancha Corporation by the South
Puerto Rico Sugar Co. aroused inter
est in local speculative circles. The
action gives the company's shareholders
one share Of the new stock for each
share of its :. )ck held. Unable to OBJ
tain any pertinent information relative
| to the aim and purpose Of the new
company, Wall Street speculated on its
meaning. Consensus was that South
Puerto Rico Sugar evidently contem-
plates entering the liquor business. it
being pointed out that rum is made
from sugar cane, among other things,
and that the company, being a United
| States possession, would not be embar-
raised by any embargo which may be
enacted on liquor imports.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Dynamite Hits Man.

DENVER (P).-Twenty-fve hundred
pounds of dynamite loaded on a truck,
struck Alexander Grieg, IT, and ne
escaped with a slightly injured head.
The explosive didn't explode.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
CORPORATION EARNINGS

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 28.-Per-share
earnings of corporations reporting dur
ing the past week with comparisons
with the previous year included the
following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
TWO SCHOOLS MERGED
Township TO Save $4,000 by Plan
Asserts Trustee.
By United Press

bW IHIIeU PTp8s
UPLAND, Ind, June Cocoon
solidation of two township schools
here next fall will effect a savings
Of $4,000, Virgil Ritter, township
trustee, announced.
The schools are five miles apart,
but teachers will alternate between
them, having morning classes in one
and afternoon classes at the other.
James A. Pugh, Upland principal,
will be in charge of both.
Failure of the Upland bank where
the townships money was kept, and
reduction of receipts from local tax
sources cause the consolidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
-Dietz on Science
new THEORY ON
UNIVERSE Barred
AT CONVENTION
Data Revealed by Savant
Seen as Outstanding
in Two Decades.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps-HoWard Science Editor

CHICAGO, June 30.-The meet
ing of the American Association for
the advancement of Science. now in
session here, may go down in scien-
tific history as the gathering at
which DR.. Neils Bohr announced
his theory Of complementary"
This new theory made public here
for the first time by Dr. Bohr of
Copenhagen, world-famous physicist
and Nobel prize winner, may become
as important in the world of science
as the theory of relatively.
In fact, 1t is regarded by many
scientists as the first step toward an
all-inclusive theory which will WELD
into unified whole the theory CT
relatively, the quantum theory, the
uncertainty principle and other the
cries of the last two decades.
Put in its simplest form, the the
DRY means that nature has a dual
structure, two sides which compile
ment or supplement each other like
the outside and the inside Of a
sphere.
Measurement Is Impossible
The theory holds further that it
is impossible for a man to measure
or record the two aspects of any
natural event Any set of measure
ments which disclose the one aspect
make 1t impossible to detect the
complementary aspect.
In fact, in so far as the observer
is concerned, the complementary
aspect might just as we'll be nom
existant for the time being.
The theory will be disappointing
to many philosophers because it is
another step in the direction of the
view that man can never hope to
understand the absolute facts of the
universe. But this view already was
inherent in relatively and in the
uncertainty principle.
To understand Bohr's theory of
complementary, we must review
briefly the theoretical development
which led up to it. We can begin
with the quantum theory as an
nounced by DR.. Max Planck and
developed by Einstein.
Energy Is Like Bullets
This held that energy did not
exist in continuous waves but con-
sisted of little particles or bullets
known as quanta or photons.
But side by side with this new
theory, there still remained all the
old experiments in which light, a
form of energy, behaved precisely
as though it consisted of waves.
From that day to this, no one has
been able to disprove either view.
In certain experiments, energy I'M
doubtedly behaves like particles, in
other experiments it behaves like
waves.
But side by side with this new
Bohr his first fame, the Bohr the
DRY of the atom. This theory held
that the electrons in an atom re-
volved in orbits whose size was con-
trolled by the number of quanta
of energy the electrons possessed.
Violates All Theories
An electron emitting energy
jumped from one orbit to another,
apparently making the jump with
no interval of time. The Bohr the
DRY of the atom in almost every
detail violated the classical or ira
ditional theory of mechanics. Here
was another case of contradictory
data.
Then came the theory of rela-
tivity with its statements that no
experiment is possible which will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

measure absolute velocity, absolute
length or absolute time.
Relatively was followed In 1925
With the announcement of the I'M
certainty principle by Professor
Werner Heisenberg of Leipzig. This
theory dealt terrific jolt to the old
mechanistic views of ordered cause
and effect in the realm of the atom.
Bohr's new theory does the same
for the whole universe.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
HUDK|NS FIGHTS
FOR LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.-Ace
Hudkins, prizefighter, who as the
Nebraska wildcat" met and de-
feated many other battlers, was
fighting for his life today in a
hospital.
Hudkins was shot twice in a
night club brawl by R. H. Harris,
club manager, who was booked on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. Harris told police that
Hudkins was abusive, and had
reached for a gun."
Hudkins was unconscious most
Of yesterday. Peritonitis has de-
veloped.
"He has a chance to live, but
no more than that" The attend
ing physician said following an
operation for removal of bullet
from Hudkins' pelvis.
HudkinS underwent blood
TRANSMISSION to gain strength for
the operation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MERNA|DS SE 7
FOR CITY TEST

Playground mermaids will vie
for city titles tomorrow at the
Rosedale playground pool.
Annabelle Whaler and Betty
O'Toole, outstanding speed artists,
will represent the Municipal pool
in the big meet. The Municipal
girls held their qualifying tourna-
ment yesterday. Results:
Beginners Glass
1O-yard free style 90 years and under)
Won by Betty Pollock; second, Elaine
and Marguerite eager.
1O-yard free style (11 years and over)
Won by Elizabeth Larson; second
Peggy Stats; third, Rebecca Sher.
Balloon race 90 years and under)--
Won by Mary Prestele; second, Lois
Summers; third, Rebecca Shier.
Balloon race 81 years and over2M r(i7o
GoodwiTn; GOOD iT third, Elzabeth Larson.
1O-yard free style (midgets. to 3
years)-Won by Peggy Pollock; second,
Virginia DeAtley; third. Lucy Crismond.
10 to IL Years Class
25-yard free style-Won by Marie
Waldron; second, Mary Zanelotti; third
25-yard side stroke-won by Mary
Raba; second. Mary Zanelotti; third
Jonabel Webb.
Side stroke balloon race-won by Lii
Ian Snyder; second, Pauline Gaines;
third, Helen Long.
13 and II Years Glass
25-Yard Free style-Won by Lille
Diegelmann; second, Barbara O'Bry-
him: third, Norma Kallio.
25-Yard Side Stroke-Won by Ruth
Raba; second, Barbara O'Bryhim; !;
third, Rettina Craig.
Free Style Balloon Race-Won by
Lille Degelmann; second, Ruth Raba !;
third, Barbara O'Bryhim.
Is and 16 Years Glass
25Yard Free style-Won by, Ellie
Diegelmann second, Lucille Hillengas'
third, Mickey Kaufman.
25-Yard Side Stroke-Won by Mickey
Kaufman; second. Lucille Hillengas;
third, Catherine Rudderforth.
Flag Race-Won by Lucille Hillen-
gas; second, Betty O'Toole: third
Ellie Diegelmann.
II Years and Over
25-Yard Free Style-Won by Annabel
Wholer; second. Marie Pollock; third,
Virginia Christen.
25-Yard Side Stroke-Won by Betty
O'Toole: second, Virginia Christen;
third, Pauline Hiatt.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
D. c, CANOE|STS
GAIN CROWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The Wash
ington (D.CO Cance Club today
held the national championship
of the American Canoe Associa-
tion's annual meeting with a
point score of SIS points.
Breeds Canoe Club, Of Dedham,
Mass, was second with % points
and the Yonkers Canoe Club, of
New York city, third, with 20
points.
Gerald Mosher, Of the Cres-
cent Canoe Club, of Waltham,
Mass, won the double blade
singles in the senior division
Summaries:
Junior single-Won by H. Houghton
Washington ID. c. Canoe Club; second
Howard La Brant, Columbia Canoe Club
Canoe Club, Roxbury, Mass. Time, 4:O'
intermediate single-Won by Ed Balko
Yonkers Canoe Club; second, M. Young
Washington ID. c. Canoe Club; third
]. Zaboy. Samoset Canoe CIuD' Boston
Senior single-won by G. Moser, Cres.
cent Canoe Club. Waltham Mass; sec.
ond, H. Burns, Yonkers C. c.; third, C
Saving, Knickerbocker Canoe Club, New
Yory. Time. 1884.
Junior tandem-Won by Washington
ID. C1 Canoe Club (Houghton ant
Sults); second, Yonkers C. c. Lysah
and KrajeskD; third, Philadelphia C. c
(Smith and Kreier). Time, 1864.
intermediate tandem-Won by Cacaws
c. c., Philadelphia (Cinicowski ant
Krick); second Breeds C. C. (Valantt
and Blackman); thifd, Washington C
c. (Miller and Jones). Time, 1886.
Senior Tandem-Won by Washington
c. c. (Knight and Rodman); second
Samoset c. C. (Zaboy and Zaboy)
third, Cacawa c. C. (Holland and
Haas. Time, 4:O3,s.
Junior Fours-Won by Yonkers C
c. (Balko, sullivan, Lysak and Kra'
ieskD; second, Edison C. c., Schenec
tady, N Y; third, Lincoln Park Boa
Club, Chicago. Time. S:22.6
c. c., Edgewater. N. J. (Ryan. Nor
man, Kennedy and Franz; second
Phtladelphia C. c.; third, Lincoln Parl
Boat Club. Chicago. Time, 1885.
Senior Fours-Won by Cacawa C. c.
philadelphia (Cinicokski, Krick. Hol
land and Haas): second, Wanda c. c.
Edgewater N. j.; third, Potomac c. c.
Washington D. C. Time, 3:22.5.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Gambling Clique
Brides jockeys,
Names Winners

"AU Horse Players MUST Die Brokc.'
Sometimes happens because they fail to pick the best
horses in the races upom vch they bet their money! Some
times, again. the best horses do not aOin.
Accidents, bad racing luck happen. And accidents
be ,ade to happew particular race that is aUhat,
IN racing parlamce, is called "boat race"
The jockey ho rides the horse can't make omy horse r
better than his best. But the jockey do other things.
By KENT A. HUNTER
Before racing starts any given track in America trainers
Jockeys obtain licenses to at that particular
track And it's thing after meeting of the
racing officials to see tucked away the next day
story which declares:
''Seven Jockeys refused permits
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

Or IL may be trainers instead OF
jockeys, and the number may be
one or a dozen instead of seven.
But the refusal of permit is an
nounced. The horse player, if he
happens to see the item, doesn't
give it more than passing thought.
He's too busy looking at the
entries.
Reason Rarely Given
But in that brief story is, per.
haps, the quietly announced re-
suit of months or weeks of care
fully conducted investigation by
the turf authorities, who, it must
be admitted, try hard to keep
racing clean. The announcement
is rare when the causes for refusal
of the permit are announced.
The turf associations just bar that
trainer, or jockey, and let it go
at that.
Were all the evidence laid be-
fore the racing authorities made
public, racing scandals would be
common, betting would drop, and
track incomes fall away. So,
usually, little is said officially.
Jockeys, in great majority of
cases, ride their races under in
structions from the trainers, or
try to. But there have been in
stances where that did not hold,
where the jockey, instructed by
his trainer to ride to win, delib-
erately rode Into a pocket" de-
liberately got off to a slow start,
or even fell from his mount in a
desperate effort to cover up a
double cross" Of his employer,
that betting coup might be per-
fected.
Jockey Ring Uncovered
In 1926, in Kentucky, a Jockeys
ring" was uncovered. Some half
dozen of the best riders at the
track were induced to join hands
with a gambling clique. Hours in
advance of the race, after scratches
had been announced, it would be
decided which horse-selected by
the gambling ring and carrying
their bets in distant poolrooms,
where the betting would not affect
the odds at the track-would win.
The ring made bets for the
jockeys who were cooperating" "
payable, of course, only when the
scheduled plan had been carried
out. At first this jockey y-gambler
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
WEAK PITCHING
IN P|NCHES
BLAMED
tBy Times staff Correspondent,

(By Times Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Poor
pitching in the pinches hurt the
Griffs in the double header they
dropped to the Yankees at
Yankee Stadium yesterday. But
then, again, maybe it was in the
books for the Yanks to win as
they hadn't defeated the Griffs
all year in games here.
The Griff FINGERS failed at
the most critical moments in
the ninth innings of both games
when the Yanks rallied to push
over the decisive runs.
General Alvin Crowder, usually
most effective against the Nc
Carthymen, pitched far off his
usual form in two appearances
against the opposition during
the day.
CrOwder Slips
He started the first game, and
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth inning when the Yanks
punched two singles for a run.
Then in the ninth inning of the
second contest three hits and an
infield out gave the Yanks the
marker they needed to cop this
verdict, the veteran acting as a
relief hurler in this instance. The
The Yanks, in reality, won the
first game off Jack Russell when
they punched two hits, a sacrifice,
a walk and an infield out for the
deciding runs in the ninth.
Wiley Moore got credit for the
first-game victory over the Griffs
when he pitched the ninth inning
after Van Alta had been with
drawn for a pinch hitter in the
eighth. Herb Pennock received
credit for the second victory as
he retired the Griffs in the ninth
after they had tied the game, A
off Charlie Ruffing earlier in the
frame, and as the YankS went on
the win by their inspiring rally in
their end of the inning.
Count Five Markers
The Griffs went on rampage
when they counted five runs off
Van Alta in the second inning OF
the first game. Kuhel and Gro
min singled, Bluege and Manush
doubled, Schultz walked and Myer
got life on Lazzeri's error during
the frame. This was all the runs
the Griffs could muster as Van
Alta came back in the remaining
innings to hold the Griffs score
less-try as hard as they might
to score.
Home runs practically ruined
Lefty Walter Stewards effort in
the second contest, although after
the Griffs tied the count at "A
in the ninth, it looked as if he
was going to see his team drive
through to a last-minute triumph.
But Crowder, as mentioned,
couldn't hold the Yanks as they
won it in their end Of the ninth
on singles by Dickey, Combs and
J. Sewell, and CroSetti's infleld
out.
These home runs off Stewart
crashed off the bats Of Messrs.
Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth, both
of whom came out Of protracted
slumps as Yankee batsmen. Geh-
rig drove over Joe SeWell in the
first while Ruth's came with the
bases empty in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Last Nights Fights

At PittSburgh-Harry Dublin
sky, Chicago lightweight, scored
technical knockout over Charley
Baxter, Pittsburgh a..
At New ark, N. J.-Teddy
Yarosz, Monaoa, Pa, middle
weight, won decision over AL
Rossi, Belleville, N. J. Q0). Paulie
Walker, Trenton, N. j., welter-
weight, outpointed Lou Halper.
Newark (10). Solly Kreiger, New
York middleweight, won decision
over AL Diamonds, Paterson, N. J.
N10). --.--.--.---.-M
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
VIEW YORK
5Batted for Pennock in ninth.

Slated for Pennock in ninth.
WASHINGTON.... / O10O 40 IA
New York. ....... 2 ! % 0 0 0 1-5
Runs batted in-Myer, Manush. Cro-
min, Bluege. j. Sewell. Ruth, Gehrig (2);
Ruffing. TwO-base hits-Myer, GOslin,
KuheI. Home runs-Ruth, Gehrig. Sac
rifice-Bluege. Double play-CrOnin'
Myer, Kuhei. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8; New York, !. Bases on balls
OFF Ruffing. 3; off Stewart. 2. Struck
out-By Ruffing, 3; by PennOCk. /: by
Stewart. /; by Crowder,. l. Hits-Off
Ruffing. in 8 1-3 innings; off PEN
art, in 8 innings: off CrOwder, 3 in
2-3 of an inning. Winning pitcher-Pen-
mock. Losing pitcher-CrOwder. Umpires
Summers, McGOwan and Ormsby. Time
-2:l4. Attendance-4j,OO 900.