davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Jamestown, Mandan, Valley
City, Fargo and Minot Must
Build New Teams
by The Associated Press

A gloomy gentleman named Grad
uation strobe into high school foot
ball camps following the 1888 seasons
windup as gridiron mentors in North
Dakota's larger cities took inventory
and anticipated the prospects Of next
fall.
Among the hardest hit teams is
jamestown, where graduation takes
a sizeable toll-l3 Of the seasons Is
monogram Winners-with a real task
lacing Coach Ernie Gates for next
fall.
Mandan. Valley City, Fargo and
Minot all must build new teams with
but little Old timber
Coach Robert Brown of Fargo sum-
married. the situation by saying none
OF the state high school teams next
year will be as tough as this year, be-
cause most of them, like Fargo, are
losing plenty of lettermen." He ex-
poets Wahpeton to be one Of the
strongest teams in the state next fall
Brown says his prospects are far
from bright, only three of the II
players awarded letters returning
next fall. Nine squad members who
did not win the awards probably will
comprise the best material for 1934's
first team.
Though fair reserve material will
be up, prospects do not look any toe
bright in the eyes Of Glenn Jarrett at
Minot, who loses nine Of his II yeter-
ans.
Halt Of Valley City's IA Hi-Liners
who received letters will return to
the football squad next season, giving
the 1884 eleven fair prospects, accord
ing to Coach Claude Miller.
Nine of 19 lettermen will be back
at Devils Lake, where indications are
for good team. with encouraging
prospects available from reserves tc
fill up the gaps.
Successful seasons finished. Anets
and Hope anticipate strong outfits
next fall a majority OF the lettermer
returning at Aneta and several Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Ordway and Helbling
To Lead 1884 Braves

Two ball-carriers, william \Ordway
and Joseph Helbling, have been elect
ed co-captains Of the 1894 Mandan
high school football team.
Helbling, quarterback, served Is
general for the Braves this season
while Ordway played In the fullback
position.
Eighteen players were awarded
monograms. They are Michael and
Ralph Ferderer. Tom Culbertsou and
Ordway and Helbing, backs; william
Partridge, Eugene Berry, Vincent
Schmidt. Nelson, Carroll Ness, Frank
stumpf, Richard Dietrich, Leonard
House, Bratten, william Zahn, Clif-
ford Murphy, Roe Percy and Fitterer.
The ranks Of lettermen players re-
turning to the squad next fall will be
thinned by graduation. Among veter.
ans graduating are Partridge. Berry.
Dietrich. Percy. Culbertson, zahn. and
Stumpf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Brooklyn Is Setting
Great Passing Pace

New York, Nov. 28.-(P1-Chiefly
through the sharp-Shooting of Benny
Friedman. the Brooklyn Dodgers are
setting a remarkable forward passing
record In the national professional
football league.
The latest statistics show the Dodg-
crs have completed IS Of their 135
passing attempts for all average Of 48
per cent. The Green Bay Packers,
where Arnold (Flash Herber holds
forth, have completed So of l56 for
an average Of about 81 per cent.
The Portsmouth Spartans remain
the leading ground-gaining team with
2.476 yards in 10 games or all aver
age Of 247 3-5 yards per game. The
Chicago Bears rate second with an
average of 233 3-5 yards: Brooklyn
third with 23lls, and Boston fourth
with 23O Gil.
Defensively Green Bay rates at the
top. permitting the opposition an
average OF only Isl yards per game
against l70la for Portsmouth; ITS is
for the Bears and l78 for Brooklyn.
The New York Giants lead in total
points with 1877 to Green Bays 154.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Len Sauer Elected
1884 NOdak Captain

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 26.-lF-
Leonard Sauer, Melrose. MIMI, has
been elected captain Of the University
Of North Dakota football squad for
the 1894 season, 1t was announced at
Grand Forks annual gridiron ban
quet Monday night. Ralph Pierce,
LaGoure, is the retiring captain.
Maurice 0ehrke, Crosby, was an
nounced as the winner Of the annual
Ruud prize for high scholarship and
prominence In athletics combined. !,
Principal speaker at the dinner was
Edward +. Flynn. st. Paul, assistant
general counsel Of the Great Northern
Railway. Football players Of the uni
versity were the guests Of Greater
Grand Forks businessmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Coach Would Change
End Zone Pass Rule

East Lansing, Mich, Nov. a.
R-Coach Charles Bachman Of
Michigan State college believes
that q change in rules governing
forward passing In the scoring
zone will level out the advantage
which defensive elevens are
supposed to enjoy under present
grid rules.
Bachman's recipe involves q
change in the rule which gives the
ball to q defensive eleven on the
20-yard line when q forward pass
is grounded in the end zone on
any but the fourth down.
when q team reaches the 10
yard line the signal-caller Is
tempted to abandon passing be-
cause loss Of the ball and an addi-
tional 10 yards IS too much Of .
gamble" Bachman said. III the
rule Is changed to make q ground
ed pass q touchback only on
fourth down, It will open up the
game to = greater extent and give
the offensive ct least an even
chance inside the 20-yard une."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

Wy = 4AO IADoVC10OO98 1SODy
Toronto ~ Ray Cook, 1855, To-
ronto, outpointed Bobby Laurence.
1881, Toronto, 60. for Canadian
featherweight title; Horace Nef-
ty) Gwynne, 10, Toronto, out
pointed frankie Martin, 40,
Montreal, go.
Beaumont, Tex. - Bobby Birns.
1876, Memphis, outpointed Jack
Griffin, 130. Eldorado. (l0): Bill
Barry, 203, Washington, outpoint-
ed Hal Cameron. 13l, Chicago.
Philadelphia - Ronald Red
Barry, 203, Washington, outponit-
ed Obie Diah Walker, 234. Phila-
delphia, uO Lew Amber. l3s,
New York, stopped Stan VIM
neryk, 1874, Wilmington, DEL. a.;
Eddie Cool. 1875, Philadelphia,
optpointed Frankie Hick, 132.
San Francisco, dO.
Holyoke, Mass. 49, Eddie (uns
known Winston. 102. New Eng
land, outpointed Hans Birkie.
Germany. fl0).
Rochester. N. Y.-Jack Portney,
1894, Baltimore. 0utpointed Andy
Di Vodi, 144is. New York. (l0): Al
Trainor. 1914. Philadelphia, out
pointed Billy Nichy. i72A, Buf-
falo. 90.
Albany, N. Y. - Baby Joe
Thompson. llS. syr8cuse, OUT
pointed frankie Petrolle. $50,
schenectady. co..
Chicago - Henry Rothier. ~.
Chicago. outpointed Jackie Purvis,
152. Indianapolis. CD; Jackie
wilson. 1913, Pittsburgh. outpoint-
ed Johnny Fitzpatrick. l28. New
York, (8).
Minneapolis Babe Daniels. 1877.
Minneapolis, outpointed Henry
Falegano. 40. Des Moines. TO-:
Leo Savoldi. III, 81. Paul, knocked
out Bernard Mclaughlin, III. 9u-
perior, Wis, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Canadians MOnOpOlize
Three-Game Schedule

New York, Nov. 28.-(Ry-Canadian
section teams virtually monopolize the
national hockey leagues three-game
schedule Tuesday night with all five
outfits sallying forth to combat.
Orly one American division aggre-
CATION, Boston, will see action, the
Bruins remaining at home to tackle
the Ottawa Senators, while Montreal's
two representatives, the Maroons and
Canadiens, renew their rivalry at the
Forum, and the New York Americans
travel to Toronto to play the Maple
Leafs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
GRADUATION WILL RIP HOLES
in STATES LEADING ELEVENS

this years ineligibles joining a list Of
seven returning lettermen at hope.
Eight veterans will be lost to j. M.
Gronningen of Enderlin with but five
lettermen available. Nine out of Il
lettermen return at Leeds. Eight
sophcmores and Juniors are among
the 13 lettermen of d. G. Evans Wat
ford City squad which sees five We
terans graduating. Eight of Is letter.
men at Fessenden are graduating,
leaving Coach E. H. Kotchian seven
monogram-men Thomas Plant at
Beulah loses seven Of his 10 letter.
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
TONY TO MEET LOCATELLI

New York. Nov. 28.-(P)-Tony Can
zoneri, who knocked out Kid Choco-
.ate IN two rounds last week. has ac-
cepted terms for 10-round bout In
Madison Square Garden Dec. Is,
against Cleto Locatelli. Italian hold
ar Of the European lightweight cham
pionship. The winner may get shot
1T Barney Ross world lightweight
crown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
HANLEY GETTING BUSY

Evanston, III, Nov. 28.-(R)-Coach
nick Hanley Of Northwestern already
tas started looking over material for
tho East quad which will meet West
ern all-stars Ia the annual ehriners
benefit football game for crippled
children ct San Francisco New Years
DAY. Andy Kerr Of Colgate viii col.
laborate with Hanley in naming tho
Eastern squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Veteran Nodak Basketba Team to
Engage in IL Contests This Year
Ted Meinhover and Harold TAFT
Of Bismarck Are Among
lettermen

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28.-Witll
the completion of the football season,
the University Of North Dakota bas-
ketball squad, augmented by three
grid stars, is preparing for its opening
game of the season against Mayville
Dec. 4.
Coach Glen Letich has arranged a
17-game schedule for the Sioux that
commences with the above engage
ment and terminates with the tradi-
tiOnal tWo-game series against North
Dakota State, Feb. 1924. In between,
such teams as Nebraska University,
Creighton, South Dakota State and
University, and Superior Teachers will
I've played.
The Sioux lose two regulars from
last years team, and have six letter
men returning. Heading the list is
Capt. Bernie Smith Of Grand Forks
Smith has been one Of the North
Central Conferences outstanding
guards for two years. Ted Meinhover
s foot ~ inch giant, again will be at
center for his third and final year.
and Kenneth Mullen, another senior,
returns to his regular forward post.
Herman Witasek. outstanding re-
Serye last season. is being groomed to
step into the forward post vacated by
Ben Jacobson last year. If Witasek
continues the mad pace he set at the
end of last year he should be the FORE
most scorer in the conference. Over
six feet tail and weighing 200 pounds,
nc is an aggressive, hard-charging
forward, and is noted for his ability to
choot from any angle.
Other promising reserves from last
year are Harold TAFT, forward; Wes-
ton Booth, guard: Ed Olson, forward /;
and Ed Stocker, 6-foot-5-inch center.
A number Of promising sophomores
have enhanced the Sioux possibilities
this season. Foremost among these
are Jack Charbonneau, guard; Cor
don Aamoth, guard; Jack Mcdonald,
forward: Byron Spielman, forward
and Vernon Weaver, 6-foot-5-inch
center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
FRANCIS LUND AND
FRANK LARS0NPUT
AT HALFDACK, END
Bernard, Wistert, Petoskey and
Everhardus Of Michigan
HonOred
FIVE TEAMS REPRESENTED
Purdue, Iowa and Ohio State
Stars Make up Remain
der Of Mythical
By NOBLE KIZER
Coach, Purdue University

Member NEA Service All-America
Committee
copyright, 1898, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 28.-Joining
with the rest of the indoor sports,
am offering my idea Of an all-star
Big Ten team-a team on which
Michigan is represented with four
men.
In only one position was | uncer-
tain Of my selection, and that was
quarterback. l have finally named
Paul Pardonner at that position be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Ross Will Fight
Petroue Dec. 6
Title Will Not Be ut Stake in
10-Round ScuffIe At
New York

Chicago, Nov. 28.-tR-Barney Ross,
lightweight champion of the world,
left Tuesday for New York, where he
will meet Billy Petrolle, the Fargo, N.
D.. veteran. in q 10-round non-title
bout Dec. 6.
Ross earned his chance at the light.
weight title by outpointing Petrolle in
the Chicago Stadium last March, The
Dec. s bout will be at l42 pounds,
Petrolle'S most effective weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
NEW ROCKFORD, DARLINGTON
DOMINATE LOOP ALL,STARS
Each Place Three Men on Cen.
!. trail N. D. Mythical Foot
ball Eleven
Tribune Special Sefvice)

Fessenden, N. D., Nov. 28.-New
Rockford and Darlington each placed
three men on the coaches all-con-
ference football team Of the Central
North Dakota hiVh school loop. it Is
announced by Robert 8. Kunkel Of
the Wells County Free Press, who
conducted the poll among the men,
tors.
Fessenden landed two men on the
all-star and Drake. Harvey and Mad
dock each had one. The all-star
teams:
Eud-Norton, New Rockford.
Tackle-Borchert, Drake.
Guard-Dunham, Fessenden.
Center-Leslie Footitt, Darlington.
Guard-D. People. Fessenden.
Tackle-Unrlh, Harvey.
End-Adams, Darlington.
Observation-Disclosures. New Rock
ford.
EIalfback-Getty, Darlington.
Enthusiastically, Maddox.
Fullback- Sanders, New Rockford.
Second
End-Froelich, Darlington.
Tackle-Scheer, Fessenden.
Guard-Wheeler, Darlington.
Center-Farstead, Harvey.
Guard-Peters, New Rockford.
Tackle-Hogan, New Rockford.
End-Shark, New Rockford.
Quarterback-Lester Footltt, Car
rington.
Halfback-Stauss, Harvey.
Halfback-Langland, Drake.
Fullback-Buclli, New Rockford.
Honorable Mention
Paulson Of Darlington, tackle:
Burgemeister Of Drake, halfback; and
Fors Of Drake, fullback.
Norton, Durham, Fo0titt and Nc
Kenzie were unanimous choices for
the first team.
Conference teams won IL out Of IA
games with non-conference elevens
Only Cooperstown, Jamestown, VAL
ley City and Hillsboro were able to
score ON the conference elevens, and
the latter two were turned away
beaten.
~a->y >>.>Aow~~An ste - a1,aoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

cause the Purdue player has shown
me all-around qualities Of superiority.
Besides Pardonner, two other sig
nal callers in the conference dis
played abilities which could not fail
to consider, even If so desired. They
were Beynon of Illinois and Laws Of
Iowa.
X X X
Two Of these quarters excelled the
others in one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
probably was the better passer, and
Laws was the leading groundgainer.
But our own Pardonner, while not
carrying the ball, Is an expert passer
and, in addition, Is one of the best
blockers In the midwest and the best
drop kicker in the Western Confer
ence.
On the basis of his all-around play,
I selected Paul.
Going to the ends. big Frank Lar
son of Minnesota played a sensational
wing game all year. climaxing it by q
performance in the Michigan game
that saw his 6-foot pinch frame
camping in the Wolverine backfield
all afternoon. The other end, Fred
Petoskey Of Michigan, was the MAIN
stay of the strong Michigan line that
bowed only to Minnesota.
At the start of the season four
tackles were classed as the cream Of
the Big Ten crop-Rosequist Of Ohio
State, Wistert Of Michigan, Riley of
Northwestern and Fehring Of Purdue.
AS the season progressed, however,
two Of them dropped out Of all-star
classification and left WiStert and
Fehring in the running.
Teams that have played Michigan
assert that Wistert possessed every
football ability an outstanding tackle
should have, while Fehring, captain
LOT the Purdue squad, has been
great leader as well as an outstanding
defensive and offensive tackle.
X >: x
Out OF nowhere came Francis
Schammel Of Iowa, to take guard
berth with Joe Gailus Of Ohio State
on this all-star squad. Gailus was
heard Of last season, when he made
many Big Ten selections and q few
All-America teams. But Schammel
was a comparative unknown until he
started cutting opponents lines t.
shreds for Joe Laws and Dick Crayne
Hawkeyc backs.
Only one other center gave ChucS
Bernard any run for hts money this
season. and that was Roy Gen Of
Minnesota. Therefore the vote goes
to Michigan's boy.
Duane Purvis, big Boilermakel
back, lived up to the football name
brought here by his brother, Jim, be-
fore him. Anyone who could play the
game as well as Jim wins q place or
any all-star squad. Duane did-ant
perhaps he played bit better than
Jim. So he gets one halfback post.
\ X \
The other half-you'ye probably
guessed already-is Pug Lund Of Min.
nesota. Where would Minnesota have
been without this pile-driving half.
back who ran, passed. punted, block.
ed and did everything except count
the gate receipts after the game? Thu
answer Is nowhere. A sincere VOTE
for Pug.
The 1ullback post Is well filled b,
Herman Everhardus, Michigan. Al.
though playing q halfbacx post, TIN
flying Dutchman Is typical fullback
He showed he could crash tackles and
| the center Of the line equally . vel
as he could run the ends or snare I
pass. Defensively. he was . Gihral.
tar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Pacific Coast Has Four Great Stars
Getting All American Consideration
Far Western Mythical All.Stars
Named by Bill spaulding
Of y. G. L. A.
BY BILL SPAULDrNG
Coach, University Of California 1t
Ina Anrelesl

Los Angeles)
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Inc.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-Four out
standing Pacific coast gridders who
merit certain All-Coast selection, and
whose deeds deserve All-American
recognition. are Bill Smith, Washing
ton end: Lee Goats. u. c. L. A. CEN
ter: Cotton Warburton. Trojan quar-
terback. and Norman Franklin, pow
erhouse OF Oregon States backfield.
With these four rs nucleus, and
a supporting cast from the best
brand Of football material seen In the
west in years, team can be built
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

otner picked squad in the country.
These four men made nv task Of
selecting an All-Coast team COM
paratively easy. But what made it
q lot easier was the presence Of two
great guards in the west-Rosenberg
ana CORPUS. Sure All-America tim
Der. they couldn't be left off an all
star team from this section.
X X X
The lineup Of the first team fol-
lows:
Bill Smith, that pass-snatchino.
potnt-kicking gridder OF Washington
u. teams up with Jim Moscrip, SEN
sational sophomore end of Stanford.
The latter lad. q l75-pounder, can
turn an end run into q rout in snap
py fashion-aS Southern California
Will agree. A few more pounds and
Jim will be ready for All-America
next season.
There were no outstanding tackles.
such as Smith and Brown of the
1882 Trojans, running around loose
on the west coast this season. In
their stead. and playing nearly as
good a game. were Larry Lutz, Cali
fornia tackle, and John Yezerski of
st. Mary's.
Both these players are sophomores
which may make my selection Of
them appear strange. But both boys,
In my opinion and that of several
coaches and other players to whom
have talked, played al-star ball in
their first year up. They. like Jim
Moscrip. will bear watching in 1894.
Little need be said about the ster-
ling qualities Of Rosenberg and Bill
Corbus. The former Is line-crash-
Ing fool, fast to pull out and run in
reference, and stone wall when
he's rowing behind that Trojan for
ward wall on defense.
The latter, by his showing against
Southern California alone, rates All
America recognition. His point-get-
ting toe Is an added asset.
\ \ \
The center Is our own Lee Goats.
This boy has been the outstanding
center on the coast for three years.
The Trojans' will-o'-the-wisp, r.
vine Warburton, Il probably the best
Of that long line Of brilliant quarter
backs Howard Jones turned out at
Southern California.
This season hasn't been 50 easy for
Jones boys, and time and again this
mite Of man pulled the Trojans out
Of hot water with q spectacular run
that inspired them with the confid-
euce to 60 out and win.
A smart general and all-round
player. the blond fellow Is the best on
the coast.
Oregon States Franklin needs little
printed qualification. He's been heard
Of plenty on the west coast, and the
east FOrdham In particular - has
seen him star. An iron man playing
with an iron team. Red gets my firm
est vote.
The other halfback is George WI
son Of st. Mary's.
This fellow, too. has shown In the
east as well Is the west. He's ball
carrying express. big enough to stand
punishment and smart enough to
know what to do with the ball when
he gets task Jimmy Crowley Of
FordhAm.
Choice Of fullback probably was the
most difficult. Two players stood out
in this position. One was our own
Joe Keeble: the other was Mike Mi
kulak Of Oregon.
Jolting Joe has been our standby
here for quite while. He has been
q steady player, always piling up
yards when we needed them. His
work was valued in every game We
played.
80, with all due credit to Mike,
put our own Joe on the first squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Always get out Of . plane looking
fresh and tit. Never look 6 though
you needed powder on youn nose
Amy Mollison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28

Sir James Barrie is an ENG
LISH AUTHOR AND DRAMA.
list. There are THIRTEEN
rivers longer than the Missis.
sippi. KEY WEST, FLORIDA. IS
tho southernmost city in the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
BY ELMER c. wALzER United Press Financial Exlitor)

New. York, Oct 1s-(UP)-Trad- CTS in financial and commodity markets today interpreted the gov ernment's refunding program as an of a sound money policy. They sold stocks, low-grade bonds and commodities. and bough high grade U. s. government industrial and utility bonds.
 The American dollar scared to above ,6S cents in terms of the French franc, against a recent low of 63.71 cents. Stocks dropped l to 5 points with volume increasing near the close close as blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares were dumped overheard.
 Wheat broke the limit of cents a bushel and closed on. the lows. Corn lost 2 5-8 to 3 1-8 cents Q bushel. Oats lost the limit of 3 cents 6 bushel. Rye lost 4 3-S to 4 1-2 cents Q bushel. Barley lost 2 7-S to 8 5-S cents bushel..,
 Cotton futures dropped more than $1 a balo to new lows on the current movement and new lows since September IS.
 Silver spot was down 1-2 cent an ounce, while futures made wider declines. Gold broke sharply in London and the treasury. price was down 29 cents an ounce from We'd nesday's quote.
 Metal shares were heavy losers as were the wet stocks. Both these groups had been bid up sharply in recent sessions. Pools stepped aside and permitted their stocks to seek their own levels. Steels were weak. Rails dropped rather sharply. Util- tiles held fairly wei las compared with other groups but they were lower than the previous close. oils reacted downward.
 At their lows Allied Chemical was at 13s, off 5 1-2; American Commercial Alcohol bS, off 5-S; American Smelling 3S 3-S, off 5 7-S; Case 65 1.4. off 1-2; Celan- ese 47 3.4, off 2 5-s; Chrysler q 1-4, off 3; Commercial Solvents S6 3-S, off Ia; Du Pont 75 1-4, off 2 5-8; Homestake Mining 32O. on IT; Howe Sound 25. off 1-2; Johns Manville 53 3-4, off 3 5-S: Mcintyre Poroupine 39 Is. off l 3-4; National Distiliers 96. off 4; New York Central 36 1-S, off 3 Is; Pullman 48, off 2 1-4: Seaboard Oil 3S 1.8, off 1-4; Union Pacific l09 1-2, off 1.2; U. s. Industrial AL cohoi 66 3-s. off 31-2; U. $. Smelt- ing 87 3-4, off 3-4; U. s. Steel A, off 3.4; Westinghouse Electric 35 7-S, off 1-2. and Western Un' ion 53 1-2, off 1-2.
 Late in the day a block of 10000 Commercial Solvents sold at 36 < off 2M. and the issue extended It's loss later. Other stocks came out in sizeable blocks and for q time the tickers were minute or more behind. Just before the close vol tune slackened and tickers ran lethargicaily, but prices failed to recover.
 Aside from the government re- funding program which temporar- fly took from the market all in- fiation stimulus, there were only minor items in the days news. Car