davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
STOCKS SELL OFF
AS TRADING LAGS
Weakness of Dollar Causes
Furry in Gold List-Other
Shares Dull.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
(CnnYriRhf 1Q22


NEW YORK, September 5.-From
start to finish today's stock market was
reactionary affair 1t opened frac-
tionally lower and continued to sag I'D
to the last hour, when the low prices
Of the session were made
Selling seemed to be more in the
nature Of tired liquidation of long ac-
counts rather than a response to any
adverse news, although there was dis
appointment over the showing made by
the business indices
The dollar was lower in terms of both
sterling and the European gold cur
rencies, but that did not help stocks,
which were influenced by the weakness
In wheat and in cotton. Wheat closed
l 1H2 to 214 cents bushel lower. Gotten
was down all day, at one time as much
as 81 so bale. Sugar was moderately
strong on the Cuban situation and sill
yer futures advanced.
Alcohol Stocks Sold.
The selling in stocks took in all
groups except the gold mining shares.
U. S. Steel common, N Y. Central and
the alcohol stocks were under moderate
pressure at the end.
There was no untoward business new:
over the intermiSSion, unless the diff.
culties with regard to the automobile
code under the N. R. A. could be so re-
garded.
The sole effect Of weakness ir
the American unit of currency was i
furry of buying in the gold mininl
stocks. Homestake set another new
high and Dome and Mcintyre ad-
vanced a point or more each. The
metal stocks generally were firm but
that was ALL
As for the rest of the list, it sagged
under light trading. The best resist
ance was made by one or two of the
rails and one or two of the tobaccos
The move in the olds which started
Friday faded away. Standard Oil of
New Jersey duplicated its previous high
on the first sale, but then reacted, and
the other oil stocks were unable to
make progress. Continental Oil an
nounced an advance in the price Of
crude, but it had no market effect.
Rails Slightly Of.
Railroad stocks were down frac-
tionally but not weak The emergency
freight charges end on the last day
of the present month and there is
no present intention of renewing them
It also was suggested in the Washington
dispatches that the principles of the
N. r. A. would be applied to the rail-
roads although they are supposed to
be exempt from operation of the act
tCopyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-09-05

AS noted else
where in today'S
Star, the associa-
ton is g e t t i n g
down to business,
one of the first
vital matters to re-
ceive attention be-
ing the N. R. A.
code for banking.
Francis H. SiSSon
of New York is
presiding at the
c onv e n ton. He
has had a remark
ably busy year as
head of the organ
iZation, as much
banking history OF
great Importance
hoe haoy, made
Evening star., 1933-09-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. September 8 H,.-Raw sugar
today as sellers withdrew awaiting more
com eomplets information On the Cuban situa-
around the basis Of 1914.
Futures trading tspered OF by midday
with the general market about points net
higher. Refined prices were UNCHANGED at
40 for. fne granulated. although moder-
ate resals onerings were reported at 4.50
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FARM CASH INCREASED.

CHICAGO, September R.-Esti-
mates by the State Street Research
and MANAGEMENT Corporation in con-
junction with the Corn Industries Re-
search Foundation, said continued i'm
provement in cash incomes of farmers
promised to add $7o,000.000 to farm
purchasing power by the end of the
year, exclusive Of Government bonuses.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, September Up Bar
silver firm, 3s higher at 81.
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury September
l was: Receipts, $40, 530,310.U2: expendi.
lures. Ss. 239. $50 90: balance. S1,201. .s05,.
161.SS; customs receipts for the month 70
date. S1,255 O63 "a.
Receipts for fiscal year (since July ID.
1853, 7S2. 126 A: expenditures, $685.. 400.
9540S Gncluding S2l4.9T5,921.16 emer.
gency expenditures; excess Of expenditures.
S227 ,627, ,S27 .64.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

ing House Association, and for years has
been an interested and active member
of the Stockholders Association of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
The national bank division was one
of the first sections of the American
Bankers Association to hold prehmi-
nary meeting in connection with the
A. B. A. convention. Each section has
several important sessions of its own at
which problems of special Importance
rial StudV
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Markets at a Glance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Stocks
heavy; dullness rules trading. Bonds
easy; rail loans sag. Curb heavy; mar
ket stagnant. Foreign exchanges irreg-
ular; gold currencies ease. Cotton low
er; liquidation; local and Southern
hedge selling. Sugar higher; reports of
Cuban political disturbances. Coffee
quiet; steady Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower; accumu-
lated hedging sales. Corn weak; hene-
fetal rains. Cattle steady; top, 81.
Hogs unevenly steady to 10 higher:
top, $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CHICAGO TRADE MOUNTS.

CHICAGO, September @.-The
Association of Commerce. In its report
on conditions for the Chicago area for
creased and trafic influx was reaching
q national immigration" proportion.
Evening star., 1933-09-05

OF the American
Bankers ASSocla-
ton now in session
in the Windy City.
Victor B. ,Deyber
president of the
Second National
Bank of this city,
has been elected
one of four new
members of the
Executive Commit
tee of the national
bank division of
the association.
Mr.. Deyber is a
former president Of
the District Bank
ers' Association, is
secretary of the
Evening star., 1933-09-05
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September R.-Oyer-
the-counter market:
Quotations as of o'eIock)
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Sales OF Stocks on New York Exchange
l1:0o AM....... 100000 1890 100000
$4,000 100000
Dividend rates the above table the annual
the hayeary
Unit of trading less than 100 tParly
40 stock Paid last regular payable
stock. Payable n
in scrip year
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Mexico has just announced the sale
of $50 900 tons Of coal to Japan, the first
large sale of Mexican fuel to the Orient.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
D. c. BANKER W|NS|
ASSOCIATION HONOR
Victor B. Deyber Elected
to important A. B. A.
Committee.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago today told Of the first honors
which have come to Washington in
connection with the annual convention
Evening star., 1933-09-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, September 5 P).-
Produce Exchange stock list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
DRAKE FIGHTS TO TT
TIE WITH IOWA STATE
Checks Three Threats, but Fails
to Stop Cyclcne Drive in
Final Quarter.

By the Associated Press.
HES MONIES, November 25.-Iowa
States Cyclones fought valiantiy
- today, but Drake was able to hold
them to q TT tie In the thirty nltn
anniversary foot ball contest between
the schools before 5000 Drake home
coming fans.
The Bulldogs scored in the second
quarter after intercepting 9 pass. Al
Wieland surinted 40 yards for a touch
down. Chuck Swan place-k1cked the
extra point.
Early in the fourth period Bill Allen
der turned the tables by intercepting a
Bulldog pass and plungipg through
center for States tally. Amos Dana's
place-kick tied the score.
Three times the Cyclones threatened
and once in the third were on BRAKES
1-yard line, but the Bulldogs held.
States brilliant aerial game was 9
menace throughout the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

1000 registered, with 80, by
his teammate, Merritt Cain,
who proved only an Indifferent
performer against the remain
der of the field.
Aside from Grove and Cain there
were only half dozen boxmen who
went to decisions in more than one
game with the Griffs who were able
to do better than break even. An
with 81, was one of them. Three
Of the others were Yankees. Russell
Van Alta, with 80, and Wiley Moore
The lists Is rounded out by the
sensational young Monte Pearson Of
Cleveland, 81. and the ever poison
Gus. for the Nationals, Tommy
Bridges of Detroit, A. Yet Bos-
ton was the only other club this
tough Tiger had an edge on.
Another striking illustration OF
how a hurler can exercise the In
dian sign over one club and fail sig
nally against another Is furnished
by the case Of Gordon Rhodes of
the Red Sox, who trimmed the AS
on all four Of the occasions he
faced them, yet failed to record a
single win in five tussles against
Joe Cronin's crew.
And still another Is presented by
the record of Oral Hildebrand of the
Indians, who took out Of from
the Browns, but was unable to finish
anything he started against the
Yankees.
Additional consignments of quick
burning combustibles may be ex-
pected later on from the same source
as the weather wakes chillier and
undoubtedly will include some coke
and coal once the furnace founda-
ton Is properly laid. Stick around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

BY the Associated Press.
DETRoIT, November 2S'-univer-
- sity Of Detroit's team Of foot bah
Titans took advantage Of poor
punt and q tumble to score 14-to-o
victory over Michigan States Spartans
here today.
Doug Motifs passing arm. the Titan's
principal threat all season long, was
responsible for most Of the IL passes
Detroit completed out Of 20 attempts
for 1913 yards, but none of them figured
directly in the scoring.
The faulty punt that paved the way
for the first Detroit touchdown came
in the first period. A fumbles followed
by an irresistible running attack, gave
the Titans their final counter In the
third period. Little Earl McCracken
went over for both touchdowns.
In the fourth period, States Wanted
offensive finally clicked and the
Spartans drove from deep In their own
territory to the Titan 5-yard line, only
to be held for downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Chicago Has Touchdown Feast
To Make Up for Starving Days
AS 1t Trims Dartmouth, 800

stration Of their own. He whipped one
to Berwanger, good for 20 yards, to the
21-yard line, and after Chicago had
suffered a 15-yard penalty for failure
to come to a full stop in shifting, Ber-
wanger threw to Bush on the 11-yard
mark. Sahlin ran around right end to
score.
THEN the Maroons went back to
the easy way Of scoring. Finn
intercepted pass from Aida and
went to the Dartmouth 49, Wallace
made and Berwanger romped around
left end to score his second touchdown.
AS the finishing touch, Bill Berg, play
ing in his only game of the season,
snagged a toss from Raold Morton and
hustled 46 yards and over the goal line.
Each team made 10 first downs, but
the Green got more than one at time
only in the third period Dartmouth
attempted 13 passes. of which five were
intercepted. Four were completed for
63 yards The Maroops passed four
times, completing two for AZ yards, and
had none Intercepted.
The Chicago land crew made ISL
yards from scrimmage, to ITO for Dart
mouth, while Berwanger, in spite of a
couple Of poor attempts. outkicked Hill
and Morton, averaging 32.7 yards for
II punts to 80 yards for boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

~OLUMBUS, Ohio, November Is.
Mickey vuchinich again
proved his right to rate con-
siderable respect in and around
Champaign. ILL.,, today when his toe pro-
vided the winning point for Ohio State
in battle with Illinois. The score was
z to 6.
Mickey vuchinich didn't kick field
goal today, as he did in the Buckeyes
3-to-0 victory last year, but his CONVEX
sion of the extra point after the Buck
eyes had managed a touchdown in the
third period-after scoreless first half
was the margin Of victory.
TN AN Indifferent first half Ohio
State held q distinct advantage
versed in the second half when Jack
Beynons rif1e-like passes kept the Buck
eyes constantly on the defensive.
With three minutes to play, Beynon
sent long forward to Wright over the
goal line for the touchdown. Dave Cook
dropped back to convert the extra point,
but his kick was high and wide.
Not daunted by the scarcity Of time,
Beynon again started his passing after
the kickoff. and 1t was just a matter
of seconds before the blue-garbed men
again had the ball on the Scarlet's Is
yard line.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC band leader
~ fired revolver at this period and
the crowd rushed onto the field,
believing the game was over. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
TIGER Reserves Score.

DRINCTTON'S reserve, SO successful
in these scoring marches, reached
the Rutgers 28-yard stripe before
the opening quarter closed and on the
very first play Of the second period
Homer Spoford. substitute for Pauk.
ripped through tackle for another
touchdown.
Les Kaufman tailed his second and
Prin-eton's fourth and last touchdown
in the final quarter in another long
jaunt. Taking Trucks punt in mid
field. the 175-pound Roxbury School
product. bumped of a half-dozen
would-be Rutgers tacklers and, as his
interference formed, passed line after
line, finally scoring so yards from
where he started
Princeton reserves did most Of the
work, and two star halfbacks, Garry
Levan and Hugh Macmillan, were held
out entirely.
One Of the spectators was John w.
Herbert. Rutgers. ~. who played in
the first game Of the series, the only
one. incidentally. in which Rutgers was
victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Extra Point Gives Ohio State
Triumph Over Illinois, Z to 6

considerable effort the officials cleared
the field and Cook fell back To the 25-
yard line and attempted a field goal. but
his effort was futile, the ball dropping
in the end zone.
Late in the third period Monahan in
tercepted Beynon pass and returned
to the 42-yard line. Smith wiggled of
tackle for 16 yards. Five more yards by
Cramer and a short pass behind the line
of scrimmage gave the Buckeyes first
down on the IS. Cramer and Heekin
knitted their way through to the 7. from
where Heekin, behind beautiful inter-
ference, swept around his own right end
to score standing up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Record Win for Lions.

THREE plunges at the line gained
only three yards and Wilder
- dropped back from his center post
and calmly booted field goal from the
16-yard line.
Syracuse chose to receive the follow
ing kickoff and little Nick di Nunzio
ran Matals effort back to his own 20:
Two passes just failed to connect and
then Bill Mammosser fumbled as he
tried the line from his own IS.
=. The alert Natal was on the ball,
downing it on the Syracuse 10 and it
took Montgomery just two tries to put
it over. Wilder missed the placement.
1t was the thirteenth game between
the two schools since 1901 and only the
second victory for Columbia against
eight for Syracuse and three ties. The
last Lion trump was in 1927. when the
score was IA to 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Statistics of Game.
FOOT BALL TIE LOOMS.

WINCHESTER, Va. November Is up.
.Handley High School grtdders OF
winchester can tie waynesboro (Pa)
High for first place In the flag race In
the Cumberland Valley Athletic League,
depending upon whether Handley de-
feats Martinsburg CIV. va) High
Thanksgiving day at Martinsburg and
whether waynesboro loses its next and
final game.
Waynesboro now leads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BRYAN PRESSED 70 WIN.

MIAMI. Fla, November IS R.-Over
rain-swept course. Curtis Bryan Of
Jacksonville. medalist, was carried to
the nineteenth hole today before he
eliminated Jimmy Lee, Miami. In the
first round of match play IN the annual
Biltmore Hotel Thanksgiving day golf
tourney here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
BY WILLIAM WEEKES,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, November 25-Chicago's
touchdown starved Maroons dealt Dart
mouth a blistering 39-to-0 beating today
in their intersectional sridiron meeting
on Stage Field.
Chicago had been held to one lone
touchdown by five previous major OPP
ponents this season, but after earning
Is points in the first two periods, took
advantage OF a wild and ru1nous furry
of Dartmouth passes to add four touch
downs in the final session and make the
game a rout.
The men in green from the hills of
New Hampshire tried for three periods
to work up a running attack capable Of
denting the Chicago line. and, failing
this, took to the air in the final quarter,
only to have Maroon players intercept
passes and run anywhere from IS to SIS
yards for touchdowns. Dartmouth never
came close to scoring.
TINE first Chicago touchdown came
in the opening period and started
from the Dartmouth 39-yard line.
Hay Berwanger, big halfback from
Dubuque, Iowa, rammed the Green line
to the 2-yard mark, from where Ewald
Nyquist plunged over. Berwanger's
pldCC-klCh 1Ol tAiV Chuo pOAAls Woo WAdSs
A few seconds later the whole Chicago
line broke through on the Dartmouth
26-yard line to block kick and send
the ball hopping over the end zone for
an automatic safety. which gave the
Maroons two more points.
The final earned touchdown was the
work of Berwanger., Taking the ball on
his own 39-yard line, the l90-pound
back cut back through Dartmouth's left
tackle and raced up the side lines for
81 yards and a touchdown. He place
kicked the goal for the only time Of the
afternoon.
Ed Cullen next cashed in for the Ma
rooms. He shared pass from .Stangle
and hiked up the side lines for touch
down. Before the crowd Of $4,000 had
stopped yelling, vinson Sahlin started
the Maroons of on a passing demon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Pro Hockey
Canadian-American League.

Canadian American League.
Boston Cubs, 8; Philadelphia Arrows,
2 (overtime).
National League.
New York Americans. 8: Ottawa, q
Montreal Maroons, /; New York
Rangers, 0.
Montreal Canadiens, /; Toronto
Leafs, 0.
international League.
Cleveland Indiana 4; Windsor Bull
dogs. o.
Bu1alo Bisons. !; Detroit, Olympics,
/ (overtime).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
r. But Rutgers Scores Southern California Routs Noe Dame
On the -
Side Lines
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON
w YITH foot balls annual
M eclipse Of diamond
w doings hearings its
end and the hot stove

0oA416o 4IOd4 1U6
end and the hot stove
league due soon to be roaring
in full blast, the collection of
fuel for 1t now is in order.
And backed up to bins Of WASH
ington fandom this morning Is O
supply Of kindling cut especially
for this purpose at the American
League sawmill, where the veteran
ex-scrivener, Henry p. Edwards, is
in charge of operations.
Casting keen and appraising
eye over the official statistics for
the season recently ended and which
viii not be released for publication
~ their entirety until well into the
Winter, he has extracted some en-
tightening fagots anent the pitching
situation as it was unfolded in the
course OF the campaign, not a few
OF which are Of particular interest
to followers of the Nationals.
It Is disclosed, for instance, that
ming his 1898 series from each of the
seven clubs he opposed, a pair of
Nationals shared with Bob Grove
the honor Of coming the closest to
it, as we'll as the distinction of
alone chalking up a score or more
Of victories.
Needless to say. they were Earl
Whitehill, who won %, and AL Crow
der, who, with "a, tied the Mack
man in total victories. Oddly enough.
Grove, although he won out Of z
games from Washington, could merely
split even In six combatS with the
lowly Red Sox, while Whitehill
found the even lowlier Browns his
stumbling block, taking three from
them while dropping as many.
Crowder had merely a $3.50 rec
ord against the Yankees In four
games, but dropped 3 cut Of to
Detroit, which was unable to take
a single decision from Whitehill in
four starts.
The Tigers being the club from
which he came, Earl got more salts
faction out Of licking them than
any other outfit, and for the same
reason Stewart was gratifled over
his SO record against st. Louis.
Waly came to the Nationals from
the Browns.
WHILE Groves five deci-i
w slonS over the Griffmen
is the largest number
recorded by any finger who
opposed the club, the best per-
centage earned by an alien
finger against them was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
T. c. U. ROUTS RICE

Remains in Southwest Race With
26-to-3 Victory.
FORT WORTH. Tex. November as
R.-Texas Christians Horned Frogs
retained their chance at the Southwest
Conference blind DOGGY" foot ball
championship today by trimming the
Rice Institute Owls. 20 to 3.
Coming from behind after trailing
Rice to at the end Of the first Pc
Rod. the Frogs uncovered a dazzling as
sortment of aerial heaves that riddled
the Owl defense and gave Texas Chris
tan touchdowns in all Of the final three
periods.
By virtue Of today's smashing victory,
Texas Christian staT has O chance to
win the conference crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Big Hand for Montgomery.


Ouch an ovation as seldom has been
y given Columbia player was roared
out by the packed stands as the
slender, black-haired youngster was
take from the game a half minute be-
fore its end and trotted his last mile"
to the Lion dressing room.
The whole Columbia team was click
ing against the Orange. as witness the
IA first downs and PIT yards from
scrimmage, while Syracuse only once
penetrated past midfield-and then only
to Columbia's 48-yard line-and made
only two first downs and "a yards
gained by rushing.
Coming out for the third period Co.
lumbia took the kickoff and drove
straight down the field for a touch
down Montgomery took the kickoff on
his own 5-yard line and ran 1t back
to his %. Then he and Barabas,
tearing off from to 20 yards at every
attempt. and interspersed only by 10
ward pass. Montgomery to Natal, drove
straight down the field for the score,
Monty carrying it over from the J.
yard line.
This Syracuse team, even though 1t
could not get its offense working, was
tough to beat and held the Columbia
attack In check until late in the fourth
quarter. Then Montgomery and Bar
abas swung into action, driving from
midfield to the Orange IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Observation-Disclosures t2). Fiel d
goal-wilder placement. Point after touch
down-Wilder tplacemenD.
Columbia substitutes-Ends: Case. En-
hardt: tackles, Demshar. E. King; guards.
Migliore. Maroon Davis; center. Ciampa;
quarterback. Tomb: halfbacks. Mantaci, F.
King. Linehan: fullbacks, Schwartz Chip
pendale. Syracuse substitutes-Gusfds. H.
Stark; quarterback. Butkus; halfbacks, Tis-
dale. Mammosser, Cody.
Referee-W. r. Halloran Providence).
umpire-H. z. Won Kersberg Harvard).
Field judge. c. Hennessy Brown. Lines
man-G. N. Bankart Dartmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
Line-ups and Summary.

Score BY periods:
Southern California z 8 Go
Notre Dame ,.....,. o o o O. D
Southern California scoring: Touehdowns
-Warburton t2). Grifhth. Point after
touchdown-Stevens (placement1
Southern California Observation-Disclosures,
terback. Warburton: halfbacks. Clark. Re-
bon. Shannon fullbaek. Propst
Notre Dame substitutions-Ends. Davis.
Vairo, Peters; center. Solari; quarterback.
Mazziotti halfbacks. Pilney. Young; full
back. Banas. "
Referee-James Masker (Northwestsrnl;
Unpire-Frank Lane Detroit. Field
judge.Dr j. H. Nichols 1Oberlin). Head
lineSman-J. wyatt missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26

Army's 70. but another yard or so was
all they could collect as johnson d.
rected an effective defense against fur
Their passes.
Bucxler's tumble at midfield, recov-
cred for Navy by Burns, added last
period menace. which Johnson's pass
interception near his own goal line
turned back. Otherwise. the Soldiers
stuck solidly to their defensive guns,
apparently satisfied to take no chances.