davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
by rtv.s Wire Dh.ss III. ss
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

oHSSAea DiSSosSh W oSai
BALTIMORE, Md. June ls.-white
barrel, 1.25a2.75; sweet potatoes, bushel.
5oa1 90; yams, barrel, 65a75; beans.
bushel, 75al.25; asparagus, dozen
punches, 75a15o; beets, 100, 2o0a
500; cabbage, hamper, 25a5o: car
rots. bushel, 100al25; caulifiower.
crate, 1.25al so: celery, crate, 3.75: corn,
crate, 1.25a1 so: cucumbers, bushel, 50a
$50: egg plants, crate, l25a2 90: let
tuce, bushel, 15a35 lima beans, bushel,
2.0oa325; onions. per 50-pound sack.
l.6oa1 IS; spinach, bushel. 25a6o; peas,
bushei, 75al.so; peppers; bushel; 5oa
per 100. 5oa2.O0: squash, bushel,
4oa1 90: apples, bushel, 35a1 so: straw
berries, crate. 1.ooa225; grapefruit, box,
1.75a2.00; oranges, box, 300a3 so;
huckleberries, crate. 4.00a450: black
berries, crate, 1.75a225; peaches, bushel,
2.00a35o.
Dairy Markets.
Live Poultry-Young chickens, 15a2I:
Leghorns, 14a17: old hens, 8al1; Leg
horns, SAG; old ROSTERS, 6a8; ducks,
7a10: pigeons, pair, 10a15.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,703 cases; current
receipts, 12a13; nearby firsts, 13a14.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound; 2oa24; ladies', 16a17; store
packed, 13a14.
Hay and Grain.
spot, domestic, 76A; June, 76A; July
delivery, rs bid.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot,
58a59; cob corn, 2.75a30 90 per barrel
Oats-No. white, 38a41; No. 3, 81
a38.
Eye-Nearby, 65a7o.
Hay-Receipts, none. While the mai
ket continued generally quiet, q fair
demand prevails for good timothy, Of
which there Is no surplus on the mar
ket. Prices range from l1.00 to 1900
per ton, as to grade and kind. with
market irregular on anything below No.
3 timothy. Poorer grades Of hay hard
to move at any price.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-100 head; cows and bulls dull,
other kinds steady; bulls, good to
choice, 3.25a3.55; medium to good, 300a
3.25; fair to medium, 275a3 90; plain
to fair, 2.50a2.75; common to plain.
2.25a2.50; steers, good to choice, 575a
600; medium to good, 2.25a2.75; fair to
medium, 4.75a5.25; plain to fair, ASA
ASS; common to plain, 2.50a2.75; cows,
gooQ 70 cno1ce, 3.Z5a3.5O; med1um 70
good, 2.75a3.25; fair to medium, 2.25a
ATS; plain to fair, 200a2.25; common
to plain, 1.25a3.00; heifers, good to
choice, 5.00a5.25; medium to good, $50
ASSOC: fair to medium, 3.75a4.50; plain
to fair, 3.25a3.75; common to plain,
2.75a3.25. Fresh cows and Springers,
80. 0.O0a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-s00 head, steady:
sheep, 50a2.50; lambs, good to choice,
7.50a8.00; common to medium, 5.00a
$50.
Hogs-600 head, steady; lights, ASA
40: medium to good, 4.50a5. 20;
heayies, 4.55a5. 20; roughs, 255a4.25;
Light pigs, 3.25a3.75; pigs, 30Oa430.
Western hogs, 1920 higher.
Calves-T5 head, steady; good to
choice, 4.50a5.00; common to medium,
3.25a400.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
BONDS ARE ACTIVE
BUT REACT|0NARY
U. S. Government List Ranges
From Steady to Firm.
Foreigns Advance.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, June 16.--Bonds were
active but generally reactionary today
United States Governments ranged frcn
steady to firm, though they were nearly
twice as active as in the preceding ses-
sion.
In the foreign list new highs on the
present move were attained by French
rs and 71as, with strength in German
5hs and rs and hardening Of United
Kingdom loans.
Second-grade rails were In fairly
sharp contrast with gilt-edged carriers
as the former turned over in increasing
volume on the downside while the latter
pointed upward. Late selling Of rails
in Thursdays session Influenced fore
noon movements today.
Rail News Plentiful.
Certainly the rail bonds did not lack
for news, as numerous executives COM
mented on their respective properties
President willard said that Baltimore &,
Ohio loadings for the last three weeks
ran ahead of those of year ago for
the first time in four years. President
Pelley stated New Haven's freight traffic
Is up about per cent. Illinois Central
reported April net loss of 1854, los
against $685. for the same month
9 year ago.
Delaware & Hudson 5lks moved lower
at the opening, as the company reports
net loss of $685., sos for April against
$87,624 in the same month last year.
Reading was another road whose April
income was of considerably, net being
S79,6 ,624 against $327,381 in that month
in 1882
Speculative communications were
most In demand in the utilities in the
first hour. Postal Telegraph IS were bid
up about 3 points on official state
ments about the increase in traffic,
though its first quarter statement regis
tered a net loss of S766,833 against a
net loss of s196,432 in the same period
Of last year.
Oil and Steel Issues Of.
International Telephone convertible
AIS likewise were bid up on present
traffic rather than first quarter per-
formance, which displayed net loss
of $854,251 against a net income OF
$3.50, ,184 in the first three months Of
1882.
Gilt-edged rails were inclined to ig-
more past earning performances. Atchi-
son general Is opened higher despite
the TACT that the ROAD showed net
loss in April of S557 ,438 against $32, 1853
in the same month last year.
The early rise in German loans re-
suited from the signing Of standstill
short-term credit agreement in Lon
don today.
Around midday petroleum and steel
issues were the soft spots in the in
dustrial list. Houston Oil 512s and
Texas Co. SIS, as well as Standard Oil
of New Jersey SIS, were shade lower.
In the steel classification Bethlehem
Steel refunding SIS, National Steel IS,
and Youngtown's Sheet & Tube IS,
both A and B series. receded. There
was no trade news to account for the
easiness Of these high-grade and
medium grade issues.
The decline in speculative bonds con-
tinued into the afternoon, when second
and third grade rails were weak. In
dustrial debentures again took their cue
from the trend of their respective con-
vertible shares. Even some Of the high
grade issues, such as rails and utilities,
moved lower.
(Copyrieht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-16

add q new name to their books and
were willing to spend $40 to secure
new customer.
Continuing his study he found that
average active customers we're estimated
to be good for the following yearly
purchases: Department stores, 1862;
women's ready-to-wear stores, S236;
furniture stores, $87; mems furnishings
S85 shoe stores, S35 to $50, depending
ON the size Of the family.
OF course, with varying conditions
every store must arrive at its own
estimates. But only by such estimates
can advertising plans and expenditures
be intelligently made.
Copyright, 1888, by the Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-With the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture expected to explicitly
announce late today his process tax
plans wheat encountered heavy selling
and prices underwent material breaks.
The wheat market fell at one stage to
more than cents below the top figures
of Tuesday, when the seasons highest
price level was reached.
Reports about stabilization Of foreign
exchange were generally construed as
bearish regarding wheat.
Wheat closed unsteady, 5s to N
under yesterdays finish; corn 7s to 1A
down, oats Is to % off and provisions
showing 10 to IS cents decline.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Ohio Milk Prices Raised.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16 R.-A
40 per cent increase in the price farmers
receive for their milk will become effec-
tive today in Northwestern Ohio, mean
ing a probable increase Of 81 ESQ, 900 q
year In the income of dairymen affected.
Instead Of $1.12 a hundred pounds for
35 per cent butterfat milk, they will
receive $1.55 for milk testing 3.6 per
cent butterfat.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Markets at q Glance
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Stocks firm:
rally follows early nervousness. Bonds
Irregular industrials heavy. Curb ir-
regular; trend shifts frequently. Foreign
exchanges firm; sterling rallies. Cotton
higher; firm stock market; higher cables.
Sugar steady; commission house buying
Coffee lower; European selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; process tax
unsettling Corn weak; selling by
spreaders Cattle steady, slow cleanup
trade Hogs, 1915 higher; top, ATS.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

vertising re S ul t S
solely on the basis
Of sales produced
the next day and
failed to take into
account the value
of the new GUS
toners brought in.
For a new GUS
toner making even
a small purchase
may be good for
many dollars Of
purchases by the
end of the year.
He found that only
mail order houses
had a definite idea
of what they could
afford tn Spend To
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Central Profit Foreseen.

NEW YORK, June 18 R.-President
F. E. Williamson of the New York Cen
tral said yesterday that continuation OF
present trends would give the road q
net income of 81 100000 for this month.
compared with a loss Of more than
$4,000, 900 In June, 1852.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 16 Cp.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic, spot and future, 8.
Tin barely steady; spot and nearby,
1912; future, 4337. Iron quiet, un-
changed. Lead steady; spot, New York,
APO; East St. Louis, 4.05. Zinc barely
steady; East st. Louis, spot and future,
4.30. Antimony, spot, TOO.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 16-Cotton prices
steadied today and, in sympathy with a
recovery in stocks, regained a quarter
of a cent and closed at 19 to % points
higher than yesterday. Reports from
Washington that the Secretary of Ag-
riculture would make an announcement
this afternoon regarding the processing
tax brought in coverings and closed the
market at the top. Spots were advanced
80 points to 9.25.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 16 CD.-Call money
steady; per cent all day. Time loans
steady; 5000 days, l. months, to
IA: So months, to ~ per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 1A. Bankers
acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Bond Offerings Double.

NEW YORK, June 16 R.-New
bond offerings formally offered in the
New York market this week totaled
s14,675,7O0 against $6,735,00 last week
and $25, ,380,983 a year ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, June Is R-Eggs
1904 cases; steady. Mixed colors un-
changed.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

An experienced business man recently
made study of the way that retail
stores, both large and small, used
advertising He discovered that too
many i1ld9ed adj
Evening star., 1933-06-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 16 (P).-Following is
the complete off1cial list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TODAY:
Evening star., 1933-06-16

Wochirrton e"7nk Exchange
SALES.
Mergenthaler linotype at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Anacostia & Potomac Railroad lst 5s-
$1,000 at 43.
Potomac Electric 6Go pfd.-4 at ll014.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 16 R.-Over-
the-counter market:
Quotations as OF Q o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-16

5000 Ohio Rys IS '27,.. 61A elA e1S
1000 Chi Rys 5s '27 ctfs 612s 607s 60Ts
Bond sales today-S4.000.
Evening star., 1933-06-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs co..
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-06-16
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

PUBLIC UTILITY,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
STARS
CHALLE N GE
FORVA. TITLE
By DANNY GILL

If you think croquet is just a
game to play for your own amuse,
ment or to save yourself the
trouble of cutting the lawn, you're
all wrong.
It's game that produces cham,
pions-yeS, champions. And being
a champion is no mean feat, de-
spite what you may think about it.
The thud of a mallet striking
against the wooden ball is music
to the ears of any good croquet
player (and to quite a few who
are not so good. And if you
think the croquet clubs (and there
are such clubs) don't take the
championship honors seriously,
this makes two times you've been
wrong in one story.
Take Frank P. Moncure, of
Stafford, Va, as an example. He
belongs to the Stafford Croquet
Club which claims to have a few
champions among it's membership
He writes us to ask whether we
won't help him locate Samuel T..
Walker, about whom he had read
in The Times.
Mr.. Walker, the article said,
showed he had grounds for styl-
ing himself croquet champion of
Pennsylvania, Maryland and else
where by winning the second
round match in a contest in the
Monumental City. 1t went on to
say:
"He defeated Mrs. C. Herbert
Clayton, Of Baltimore, by 10 to
S ScOre-the same margin by
which the lady mallet-wieIder
took the first round from him."
"Taint so," declares Mr.. Mon
cure, at least that part about Mr..
Walker having the right to style
himself champion of elsewhere.
If Mr.. Walker will include Vir-
ginia in the territory over which
he claims to be champion, then
the Stafford mallet tappers are
ready to contest his right to that
claim. Any way you figure it it's
a wicket game.
"Where are you, Mr.. Walker,
where are yOu?"
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

hence, nor will MERGERS touch
down against the Army make life
any easier this week on the Sev-
ern. Mercer having tasted Army
blood in spite of defeat, will be
out to score against Navy.
Apparently Center College, with
its 80 to 0 victory over Louisville,
indicates that the former is get
ting back into the football world
again. Football teams are like
boxers when it comes to staging a
comeback, but it can be done in
rare cases. The Virginia victory
of 80 to 0 over Randolph-Macon
served as advance notice to Navy
that the Cavaliers have found
themselves in sufficient time for
the game at Annapolis.
Navy's game with William and
Mary ended favorably enough in
view Of the strength of the In
dians. Palese kept the Navy
safety men on their toes when
ever he had the ball and his
broken field running was just the
experience we needed for our
future GameS. On the Navy
side Larsen's accurate punting
and Rabbit Rankin's dashes with
the ball were highly pleasing.
Both boys are new to the
varsity this season and if all goes
well should be heard from in
the games to come. Most of
Navy's opponents, with the ex-
ception of Pittsburgh, Army and
Mercer, were basking lazily in the
Saturday sun, Pennsylvania, Notre
Dame, Columbia and Princeton in
particular.
When they rouse themselves,
however, I expect they will be
like a pack of hungry wolves.
Lean scores last season for sew
eral of them will not make them
any better natured when it comes
to piling up touchdowns. In
other words, Western Kentucky
is not the only team that will
have to take it on the chin and
like it.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Duckpin Doings

The Odd Fellows Bowling League
begins its twentieth season at
Convention Hall tonight at 8 p. m
The schedule:
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Amity, No. 1;
Eastern VS.. Amity, No. 2.
The Friendship Church League
opens its fifth season tonight at
Bethesda with eight teams. The
schedule:
Chevy Chase Presbyterian VS..
Wesley; Elbrooke No. VS.. st. Co.
lumbas; st. Johns VS.. Chevy Chase
Baptist, and Elbrooke No. 2 VS..
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist.
Starting its sixth year tomor-
row, the Bethesda Bowling League
will line up with IL teams instead
of the usual 10.
A final organization meeting of
the Montgomery County Ladies
Bowling League will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock at Be-
thesda. All women interested are
invited to attend.
Dyke" Daiker was the star of
the Interior Department duckpin
league, smashing out a 1854 set
with 1873 game as the high light
Charlie Olive had a BAT set. Land
held its league lead with a two
one decision over Building Divi-
sion. Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Charlie Mades, former East
ern High gridder, is a member
of the second string Kentucky
U. freshman eleven. "a weak
knee has handicapped him.
Horace E. Dodge became unified
because too little mention
was made of him in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta committee
:. threatened to withdraw his
Dodge fleet. ."Otts" Zahn has
dropped tenn p pOr rarily from
George Washington =. to re-
enter in February and be eli
gible for varsity baseball. Char
lie GuyOn, Eastern High foot
ball coach, spikes predictions
that his team will capture the
interhigh championship. some
Of his players might begin to
believe it. and that would be
too bad.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Wrestling, Boxing
On Athletic Night

Boxing, wrestling, music and
dancing are included in the pro-
gram, celebrating the end of the
second year of the Mems Club
of st. Thomas Catholic Church,
tonight at the Shoreham, starting
at $3.50 o'clock.
Leon Shub, Mike and Bill
Tardugno, Willie Ferrie and the
two Tettin brothers are to take
part in boxing exhibitions. Joe
Turner will present wrestling
match and there will be music by
George O'Connor, Matt Horne.
James Wilkerson and others.
Charlie Reynolds and Jim Nc"
Namara will referee the boxing
and wrestling exhibitions with
Col" Jimmy Lake doing the
announcing,
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
NELSON GAINS
HEARST SWIM

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Marvin Mel
son of Fort Dodge, Ia, today was
richer by $4,000 for his record
breaking victory in the IS mile
William Randolph Hearst swim
marathon held in Lake Michigan.
Nelson finished first out of a
starting field of 1876 swimmers,
covering the distance in 7 hours,
% minutes and "a 3-5 seconds.
He surpassed his former record
of Z hours and 20 minutes estab-
lished in the recent Toronto swim.
Following Nelson to the finish
line in the north lagoon at the
Worlds Fair was George Blagden
of Memphis, Tenn. Blagden re-
ceived $4,000 for finishing in Sec
ond place.
william Coll of Brooklyn, N. Y.
finished third, winning $1,000.
Fourth prize of $500 went to
Harry CLANCY of Cincinnati, o.
Dorothy Nalevaiko, Glen Cove.
N. Y, finished first of the "a
women who entered. Miss Male
vaiko, former Metropolitan AA.U.
champion, was awarded prize
of $1,000. Her time was 9 hours,
% minutes, SIS and 3-5 seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
CANOE LAURELS
ANNEXED BY
v. {. {.

Piling up IS points in six events,
the Washington Canoe Club won
top honorS in the rowing and
canoe races off Hains Point, in
connection with the Presidents
Cup regatta.
Two points behind was the
Yonkers IN. " Canoe Club, while
the Pendleton IN. " C. c. was
third with 10. Potomac, Inwood
and Breeds Canoe clubs followed
with 8, S and 3 points, respectively.
Eight teams were entered. Results:
One Man Single Blade--Won by Nc
Mann Gnwood Canoe Club. second. E.
Millar potomac Boat Club: third. E.
Rodman Washington Canoe Club.
Quadruple Double Sculls-Won by
Yonkers Canoe Club (E. Balko, H.
Burns S. Lysock and Kryjeski), sec
ond. Washington Canoe Club; third. Po-
Tandem Single Blade-Won BY Wash
ington Canoe Club Oh. knight and Rod
mani, second. Potomac Boat Club;
One Man Double Blade-Won by Pen
dleton c. c. (E. Balko). second, Yonk-
ers C. C.; third, Yonkers c. c:
Quadrupe Single Blade Won by
ond, Breeds c.. c.; third, Potomac.
Tandem Double Blade-Won by Pen
dleton C: c.. (E. Dreher and E. ReideD,
~ " ROWING RESULTS
Single sculls-won by Old Dominion,
second. Potomac: Time. 1902.
CLUB. HAo second, Ss%ts-oHd Old 3 Dominion. Time
4:32 As.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Washington PGssers
Tie Orange(N.J.)PrOs

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 2.-The
Washington Passers, yesterday
outplayed Oranges new pro team
but got only a scoreless tie. The
Washington eleven got to Oranges
5-yard stripe in the latter part
of the game only to have the
final whistle halt their advance.
Mulvey and Slaird, former
George Washington University
stars, were outstanding perform
ers for the Passers. Jack Gross
man, former Rutgers star, played
well for Orange.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
ROOSEvELTH|GH
MAKES DEBUT
WEDNESDAY
BY SID KATZNELL

Coach Lynn Woodworth's Roose-
velt High School eleven is sched-
uled to open its season against
Harley Page Sanborn's Emerson
Institute Wednesday, but where
the game will be played is another
proposition.
Neither combination owns a
playing field or anything that
looks like one. There's a strong
possibility that it will be carded
on the Monument Grounds, but
which one is still another question.
Anyway they booked to clash on
gridiron.
Morris C"Squire'D Given's plucky
little Alexandria High gridders
will be entertained by Eastern
High brawnies Thursday at $3.50
o'clock at Eastern Stadium.
Guyon's coached machine just
suffered a severe jolt. Bus Boyd,
first-string guard for the past two
campaigns, was operated on for
appendicitis. He'll be out for the
rest of the season.
Seven Games Friday
Seven scholastic games are on
tap Friday.
Heading the attractive list is
the Central High-Gonzaga High
clash at Central Stadium.
Central will be seeking it's fourth
straight victory while Mitchells
warriors will be inaugurating their
season.
Tech fotballers are drilling dill
gently for their anticipated battle
with Episcopal High at Alex
andria.
Georgetown Prep opens it's sea-
son against Calvert Hall at Gar
rett Park. Western travels to
Baltimore to tackle the Baltimore
City College in a night game.
Boys Latin stacks up against st.
Adams, at st. Albans, while Lam
don engages st. Andrews on q
field to be named.
only Two contests are DOOKeQ Dy
the local scholastic elevenS for
Saturday. Dewitt Prep meets Fork
Union CVa0 Military Academy at
the latter's stronghold, while
Emerson mixes with Greenbrier
Academy-destination unknown at
present.
Scholastic Facts
Bill Krouse, left tackle of West
ern High School, dropped 80
pounds by digging bitches. He
now weighs 23O pounds. Hap"
Hardell, head grid coach at Tech
High, was scouting both Eastern
and Episcopal last Friday at
Episcopal. Bill Cadell, Eastern
Highs Filipino back, won't be
eligible for next semester.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Sandlot Grid Notes

Creams are asked to send
notices of their activities to Sid
K1tsneN, SGndlot football editor.J
Northeast Boys Club and Ana
costa Eagles, 135-pound elevens,
battled to a 7-to-7 tie yesterday.
Stasulli scored the touchdown for
the Boys Club outfit and Jones
for the Eagles.
The 1876 and $50 pound teams
of the District League will meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
1882 H st. N. E.
The Brentwood Hawks inaugu-
rated their season auspiciously
yesterday by blanking the highly
touted Frederick, (MdO outfit,
Is to 0.
The unlimited teams of the
newly organized National Capital
League gather tonight at 8
o'clock at the Atlas Sport Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02

ness of eXecu- PixIee
tion on offense that had hoped
to see. One touchdown each
period would have been Satisfac-
tory, but errors in handling the
ball and bad judgment in plays
during the first half prevented
this.
It will take a smoother per.
formance and a more powerful
performance than last Saturday
to give George Washington the
decision against North Dakota
University next Friday night in
Grand Forks.
Nodaks More Powerful
North Dakota is far more pow
erful than it was in 1881 when
the Colonials managed to gain
a 6-6 tie with the Sioux in
Griffith Stadium.
During the first half last Sal
urday the Colonial forwards did
not carry out their offensive
charged beyond the first step o.
two. They should have followed
through, should have driven on
ward until all resistance was over
come. But failing to do this, they
allowed Catawba linemen to re
coil from the initial charge and
spoil plays by sitting in behind
the ball runner.
The second half found G. WIS
offensive line play much i'm
proved and as a result the backs
had a chance to go somewhere.
Defensively the Colonials' work
was good, although cataWba
lacked the smart generalship and
inspirtion of Dan Wilmer, able
quarterback, who was i'll. There
were few mistakes on defense
however.
The Washington times., 1933-10-02
Football Results

PRO TEAMS
New York Giants, 10; Green Bay Pack
ers, T.
Portsmouth spartans, Z; Chicago Car
dinals, s.
Chicago Bears = Boston Redskins o.
Washington Passers, 0; Orange IN. j.
Tornadoes, 0.
Reading Keys. Z; Passaic Red Devils. 0.
Paterson Giants, 60; Bayonne Vik-
ings, 2.
Frankford Legion, Z; Clifton wessing-
tons, 0.
Brooklyn Dodgers, II; stapIeton. 0.
Philadelphia Blue Eagles, IL; Paterson
Night Hawks. O.
St Louis Gunners, 21; Des Moines All
Stars, 0.
COLLEGE TEAMS
Canisius. "a: Baltimore u. o.
st. Bonaventure. 7; st. Vincents, Z.
st. Mary's. z; U. of San Francisco, o.