davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
Lottery Loan to Provide
Funds For Public Works

Vienna, Austria.--Austria is float
ing a new 50-year a per cent in
ternal lottery loan for $3.50, 100000
schillings (about s55,0OO,00o), which
is to be used in part for public works
to give jobs to the unemployed. The
lottery plan, combined with the loan,
will provide prizes amounting to
100000 schillings a year for the
first 10 years. These will be distrib-
uted twice annually, in March ane
September. The principal annua
prize is 100000 schillings and there
are 1900 smaller prizes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

variety. Dollfus aims at state in
which democracy will be virtually
non-existent and the masses of the
people will do as they are told. In
pursuance of his aim, the chancellor
has warred on trade unions and other
democratic organizations that he
doesn't like.
Reporting on the situation in Aus
tria, the international Federation of
Trade Unions throws light on DOLL
fuss tactics, saying:
Arrests and prosecutions are con-
tinuing in Austria. Meetings are
broken up on the most trivial pre-
texts: persons disturbing broad
sheets are condemned to 8 months
Imprisonment as if they were har-
dened criminals. Tyranny is htam-
pant. An attempt is already being
made to suppress the trade unions;
the Policemen's Union which, though
not member of the national center,
yet hold the same views, has been
dissolved on account of "the way in
which it's journal was written"
The /. r. T. U. further reports that
the highest representative bodies OF
Austria are being suppressed, ex-
actly as in Germany.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
DOLLFUSS INITIATES HITLER

Much has been heard of the vigor-
Gus fight Maged against German
Fascism in Austria by the Austrian
chancellor, Dollfuss. 1t is true that
Dollfuss has fought Hitler's brand OF
Fascism at every turn but he has a
private brand of his own which seems
just about as bad as the German
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
one glad on Christmas Day.

Then another thing. Many toys are
coming in that need repair and paint
and men are needed, especially those
handy with tool and brush. You, who
have nothing else to do these days
why not come in and help out few
hours? Think of the fun you get out
of it, and-again, could you help
in a better cause?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
And You'll Jump Out of Bed
in the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and
the world looks punk, don't swal-
low lot of salts, mineral water,
oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them to make you
suddenly sweet and buoyant and
full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only
move the bowels and mere move
Inent doesn't get at the cause. The
reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should
pour out two pounds of liquid
bile into your bowels daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
Red Trade Unions Losing
Ground in CzechOslOvakia

Paris (ILNS)-The International
Federation of Trade Unions reports
that the communist trade union
movement of Czecholslovakia, one of
the last remnants of the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions, is steadily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

declining in numbers. Although COM
manists are not very accurate IN
statistics as rule, they are yet
obliged to admit, in face of official
figures, that in the month of April,
1893, alone they lost 1900 members
tthe membership fell from 10000 to
15O.O O.OOO).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed In the articles
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Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organisations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, SIG
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
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Advertising rates made known on appli
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Whatever II intended for insertion mus,
be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address viii
please notify this office. giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery Of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Issued weekly ut s1s Market Street
Telephone 1895 hamilton, Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-08

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Addresses Church Reunion.

Rev. DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney,
pastor of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Evening star., 1933-06-15

was announced as follows: John Lewis
Smith, chairman; Wallace Robinson,
secretary; DR.. Gusts. Police Inspector
Frank S. w. Burke, John Bardroff and
Floyd w. Bush.
Gen. John A. Johnston, former Dis
trict Commissioner, was the guest of
honor yesterday He suggested that
there be some form of recognition for
citizens who, in the absence of police,
do their best to enforce the law against
violators. Chairman Smith said he
would appoint committee to push this
idea.
Mr.. Smith said the groups principal
work during the coming year would be
to obtain more men for the Police De-
partment. He pointed out that in times
of economic unrest police protection is
more necessary than in normal times.
William A. Van DuZer, traffic di-
rector, told the committee he had re-
ceived numerous complaints from Dis
trist motorists that they were forced
to post exorbitant bonds in nearby
MARYLAND for traffic offenses. 1t was
said the premium on these bonds some
times reached $100.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Cathedral Repair Takes 10 Years.
After 10 years continuous work, re-
pairing of Lincoln Cathedral, In Eng
land, has been completed.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
LEHMAN MAKES PLEA
FOR JEWS IN GERMANY
Governor of New York Tells Com
mittee It Must Be Generous
to Those in Reich.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Gov. Herbert
II. Lehman last night made an appeal
for contributions toward the relief Of
the Jews in Germany.
1--WE cannot fail our stricken brothers
now" the Governor said, speaking be-
fore the American Jewish Joint Distri-
button Committee. we must help
them with full heart and generous
hand to the utmost of our ability
"The world is shocked at the iniqui-
tous and unprecedented official dis
elimination invoked by the German
government against those of our faith
and race" he said. ),
Suddenly, almost without warning,
by official and national edict, all the
Jews of Germany-600, 600 people
have been harried and driven out Of
their positions In business, In public
life, in industry and commerce and in
the professions"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
PUBLIC ORDER BODY
SELECTS OFFICERS
Board of Trade Committee
Reappoints 0deII Smith
as Chairman.

Officers of the Public Order Com
mittee of the Washington Board of
Trade were selected yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the committee.
Chairman Odell Smith, reappointed
for the fifteenth time by the president
of the board, announced the following
nominations, which were confirmed by
the committee: Joseph A. Burkart. first
vice chairman; DR.. j. B. Gregg Custis,
second vice chairman; Charles H. Bates,
third vice chairman; Harry Dean, Sec
retary; Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald,
assistant secretary; Charles Newton.
treasurer, and S. c. Cissell, assistant
treasurer.
The Law Enforcement Subcommittee
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Brazil Inoculates Dry Area.

RIO DE JANEIRO @.-Fifteen
nurses have returned here after four
months in the drought-stricken states
of Northeastern Brazil, where they in
oculated 10000 persons against typhoid
and established dozen hospitals. Re
cent rains improved the situation.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Harrelson, SIS, Of River Falls yesterday
shot and killed two men. wounded a
third, perhaps fatally. and then ended
his own life by drinking poison.
The dead in addition to Harrelson
are Jim Tollison, go, a planter, and
Clint Money, 80. John Hassel was
dangerously wounded when he went to
the assistance Of w. r. Wright, owner
Of commissary where the shooting
occurred.
Covington County officers said they
were told that Harrelson was enraged
over his arrest Tuesday on a charge Of
grand larceny.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
HENRY CLIVES. SEPARATE
BY LENGTH OF ESTATE
Artist Finds It Cheaper to Build
Studio Than to Institute Di-
vorce Proceedings.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-The Henry
Gives are separating-but only by the
width Of their Hollywood estate.
There was the economic situation to
consider, and all, and 1t was cheaper
for Henry to put up studio building
right on the grounds, and Mrs. Give
could keep the residence at the other
end of the estate, and everything could
be worked out fine without even a
divorce.
That was the tenor Of the statement
made by the wife of the internationally
known artist yesterday when they casu-
ally explained why the master of the
house was moving to the studio building.
Mrs. Give. known in musical comedy
as Helen Cunningham, married the
artist IL years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

Church. today was to speak at the AN.
nual reunion Of the Donegal Church
near Harrisburg. Pa. one of the oldest
of its kind in the country.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Demand Moderate
For LiUerpOOL SPOT

LIVERPOOL, August / G.N.S0.
There was a moderate demand
for spots cotton at the opening
today with prices easier. Re
ceipts totaled 1000 bales. There
were no American receipts.
At midday, middling fair was
quoted at 7.37d; strictly good
middling, 6.92d; good middling,
6.62d; strictly middling, 6.32d;
middling. Slid; strictly low mid
ding, 6.02d; low piddling, 5.82d,
and strictly good ordinary, 5.62d.
Futures were firm with Octo-
ber at sad; March at 6.02d,
and May at 6.05d.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
D. c, CLEARINGS
DISAPPOINTING
To TRADE

July clearings by local banks
as reported by the washington
Clearing House Association were
disappointing in that they drop
ped sharply as compared with the
previous month and with July,
1882, while clearings elsewhere in
the United States generally were
on the mend, as shown by Dun
and BradStreet.
The showing is blamed largely
on the continued inability Of
closed banks here to find way
to function again, and partly on
United States pay cuts.
July checkings here totaled
$51 ,328.169, a decline of $5,159,487
from the $56,497 ,657 recorded in
the previous month. 1t is a de-
crease of well over so per cent
from the $85, 5,449 $50 in July last
year.
Clearings here for seven months
this year totaled only 1888 ,454,032,
compared with $595, ,523,235 year
ago. Meanwhile gains of 10.1 per
cent for June and approximately
80 per cent for July are reported
for the country as whole.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. l S).-Quiet
coarse yarn cloths market in which
the predominatng feature was a
stiffening in secondhand print cloth
constructions.
Small lots of 3Sh-inch 5.35-yard
64x60s sold at 61s cents for quick
delivery in first hands, against first
4-yard 80 squares, second hands ac-
cepted 8K cents. according to reports.
This compared to first-hand old quo
tatons of S% cents and new quo
tation, including tax of 10 cents.
Other print cloths were little changed
on the day, with trading at a dull
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
STOCKS HEADED
UP IN QUIET
TRADING
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. / QN.S0. h.
The stock market today put in the
quietest session in months, with
the list pointing higher.
A rebound in grains was the
supporting influence and turned
the list up after a weak start, in
which further scattered liquida-
tion, touched off by yesterdays
break, was apparent.
Dollar Is Restraint
"A restraining influence on
stocks was further strength in the
dollar. Sterling at one time was
down 6 cents at SAP, but recov-
cred later. Bonds followed stocks,
with speculative issues rallying
after a reactionary opening.
Liquor and farm shares were
the rally leaders. National Distil-
lers and the Alcohol issues scored
gains running to four points. Case
Threshing rose about five points
on short covering induced by the
reversal in grains.
Motors also were better under
the leadership of Chrysler. The
company's spectacular earnings
of $1.80 a share in the last quar-
ter and resumption of dividends
brought an aggressive demonstrd-
ton in the stock and lifted the
rest of the auto list.
Steels Rule Heavy
Steels were heavy throughout,
sinking EARLY in the early selling
and failing to show much rallylng
power later. The tapering off in
the industry's operations was a
factor.
Somewhat similar influences
were at work in the rails, where
the seasonal downturn in traffic
began to make it's appearance.
Carrier shares we're sluggish
though improving after a heavy
start.
The only activity occurred
during buying furry at the end
Of the first hour when the ticker
fell a minute behind, but caught
up quickly.
Oils we're aided by the new rise
in gasoline prices in this terri
tory. Utilities were quiet and
firm. Tobacco improved.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Aug. / G.N.sD.-But-
4er-Market easier. Sailed and unsalted
cream, higher scoring? 21N @23kc;
cream, extra, 21A @221sc; cream, firsts
1915 @22c; ladies, fresh. extra, 19c.
Cheese - Market easy Wisconsin,
whole, milk, fancy young American.
15A@18hc.
Bggs-Market unsettled and carrier.
Nearby white specials. 2o@22hs;
STANDARD, 1S@1Skc: medium, 1S@1shc;
nearby brown specials. 2O@26c; stand
ard 1715 @1Shc; mixed specials, 1870
21c; standard, 1914 @17hc; firsts, lao
14hc; seconds, 1871 @13Nc; medium, IL
@12%c; Pacific Coast. white, fancy
pax. 24@25c; standard, 23@2315c; mo
dium, 20@21c.
The wholesale price is $1ss per 100
lbs No 1 fluid milk within the 2O1-21O
mile zone.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. Q.N.sJ.-Hogs-
$4,000: steady. Top. s4s5: bulk. $3.50
@AsO; heavy. 14.sO@A65; medium.
$Aa5@AS5: light sLsO@ASo; light
lights. $425@4.55: packing sows, $3.50
@41O; pigs. SS@4: holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-5.OOo; steady. Calves, 2,5O0;
steady. Beef steers. good and choice,
$S.5o@7.5O; common and medium. $3.50
96.5O; yearlings, $5@L25. Butcher
cattle, heifers, s4.5O@6; cows, $50
4.5O: bulls. sS.25@A25; calves, $3.50
@6.5O; feeder steers, $4.5O@5; stocker
steers. $4@5; stocker cows and heifers,
$2.5O@4.75.
sheep-S.OO 900: steady. Lambs. 1880
s.25: common. 345O95.5O: yearlings.
&5@s; feeders. S5@S; auAA &1.7S0
ais.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
Advance Continues
In Chemical Prices

There were many more adj
vances than reductions among the
price changes in the markets for
heavy and fine chemicals last
week, according to the Oil, Paint
and Drug Reporter. Notable ad-
vances were in dry colors and
cresylic acid. Average prices in
the coal tar group rose above 1882
levels.
The Reporters composite index
number for prices of heavy and
fine chemicals rose again to 1861,
from 1860 compared with August
l, 1914, as 1000. In comparison
with average prices in 1925 Gas
1000, the Reporters index number
is now 1913, against 800 at this
time last wear.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

81 35S zonite Products. 5% 81 51z- u
(a) Optional (b) Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock and cash. (d) Extra (e) Paid year.
(h) Payable in (m) Payable scrip. (n) 81 in
stock. (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without
(") Ex-dividend (+) Ex-rights
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthesis (Note)
dividends published through regular dividend neriod
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, Aug. U.N.S).-Butter,
1S,4S7 tubs, steady; old cars. 21; new. g.
Creamery extras and standards, 2Ohc;
exrta firsts. 1879 Q20c; first 1SQ19c;
specials, 21@2114c.
new, 3. Ordinary current receipts, 10h
@11kc; fresh graded extra firsts, less
than cars, 12hc; cars, 1Skc; fresh
graded frsts. less than cars 12c; cars
1896 dirties, 9Ac; checks, Shc.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies, 140
14Ac; twins, 1871 91S%c; prints, 149
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
THRIFT SALES RISE

Sales of thrift certificates for
the second quarter of 1888
showed a gain of 912 per cent
over the first quarter, Investors
Syndicate reports. June sales
were 10 per cent ahead of June,
1892.
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev. 1888 Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-08-01

Prev 1898 Name Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 200 Ch'ge
5ON 26I Reynolds Tob (3 AN 1875 HB+ q
36E 17% Roy NY L1O715) 291S 29B 29H- e
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. G.N.s.).-wool
firm: domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
ana Pennsylvania, 26Q35; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 65@77; domestic
Texas, clean basis 60@77; domestic
Territory, clean basis So@7S-
The Washington times., 1933-08-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. G.N.s).-LIn-
seed oil, per h., 1913 car lots; tur-
pentine, Savannah, 40: New York, 5ol5 +;
rosin, Savannah SOS; New York, SIS.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

BY tne Associated Press
- AMBRIDGE. Mass. october 21
The finely conceived attack
that Harvard has been saving
for its major campaigns was
shattered into tiny bits as the burly
Holy Cross Crusaders battered their
ruthless way to a 1O-7 victory today
before a three-quarter capacity crowd
Of $4,000, largest Of the CrlmsonS
season.
Clashing against a purple line of
2O0-pound TarzanS, every one OF the
new Harvard half and full spinner
plays was smeared before it could get
into its deceptive stage and the Grim
son end sweeps, with one 8-yard
exception, were forced back against
stone-wall tackles by the sparkling de-
fensive wing play of Capt. Charlie
Reiss and Tom Kelly.
With its running attack stalled, Har-
ward had to 60 into the air to make
good one of its four scoring chances,
which resulted from two blocked punts,
an intercepted pass and a tumble
The Holy Cross attack. carried on in
mastery fashion by Eddie Britt and
Nick Morris, consisted only of simple
Notre Dame straight and reverse
bucks inside the tackles. The mighty
Crusader forwards, who out-weighed
their rivals 20 pounds in every posi-
ton, ripped and tore wide gaps for
their bali-carriers. and only the spec
tacular individual performances Of
Warren Casey at center, Dave Kopans,
tackle and Art Choate, reserve end,
prevented Holy Cross from running up
top-heavy score as it gained its fourth
victory in l8 starts against Harvard.
THE full glory of the Holy Cross at
tack was launched in the second
period. Capt. Johnny Dean
stopped the first thrust by intercepting
Jim Hobin's pass On Harvard's 25-yard
line and punted high and long. Tom
Callan ran 1t back to midfleld, and
Hobin tossed two passes to Reiss and
Callan to get up to Harvard's is.
Casey's great work checked the Purple
dttdCh, o4Au 0ul1 11d1VCy 11aO w VIC
pulled out Of the line to place-kick a
field goal for the Crusaders.
An exchange of punts, plus a 15-yard
holding penalty against Holy Cross, put
Harvard in midfield late in the second.
Wells completed two successive passes
to Fergy Locke, a 1G-second sprinter.
for 40 and 10 yards for the Crimson
touchdown before place-kicking its
seventh and last point,
Harvard's frustrated running attack
gained but 48 yards, and most CT its
six first downs resulted from passes
Evening star., 1933-10-22
DEMPSEY'S OIL WELL
BLOWS IN A WINNER
Bore Owned With Former Sparring
Partner May Yield $4,000
Barrels Daily.

BY the Associated Press
~LADEWATER, Tex. October 21.-
Jack Dempsey, ''old Manassa
mauler" of fisticana, was in fair
way of becoming an oil king tonight
after the Dempsey y-Manziel No. we'll,
owned jointly by Dempsey and Bobby
Manziel, his former sparring partner,
blew In for an estimated potential pro-
duction of 5000 barrels daily.
The well is located on city block 20
of Gladewater. The oil blew in over
the top Of the derrick and was con-
trolled into pits, to be turned into re-
finery storage. It tested As gravity:
From an elevation of 372. the top of
the sand was reached at 3,640 feet
and was penetrated IS feet.
Manziel. bantamweight fighter and
friend of the ex-champion of the world
heavyweight, joined Dempsey recently
in acquiring oil holdings in the Glade
water area-Dempseys first venture
into the oil business. Dempsey was
expected to visit the new gusher next
week.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

"A YEW HAVEN, October 2l.-1n a
n struggle featured by brilliant
" offensive foot ball and favored
by numerous long. extended
marches gcalward by both elevens the
Yale Bulldog trimmed its old rival. the
Brown Bear. by IA to before an audi
ence of "a COO in the Yale Bowl today.
Capt Bob Lassiter, long-legged Eli
halfback and captain. scored both OF
Yale's touchdoWns. the first on an eight
yard sprint around end after 5l-yard
drive in the initial period: the second
was two-yard dive through the center
of the Brown line in the third after he
and the other scampering Yale backs
had twisted and squirmed their way 81
yards to put the ball in scoring posi-
ton.
Brown, coming back like champion
in the third period. made two desperate
attempts to cross Yele's goal, once pill
ing up on the one-foot line, before Har-
old walker fought his way across from
the seven-yard line to score in the final
quarter. The touchdown climaxed a
march of 40 yards.
Clare Curtin left his tackle post to
place-kick an extra point after both Eli
touchdownS, while Etching's attempt to
convert for Brown went wide Of the
posts BY winning today. the Yales
avenged a 7-to-2 defeat administered
by the Bear a year ago and served no
tice they belong" in the select circle
of Eastern elevens.
THOUGH Brown. after being
~ hopelessly behind, put on fine
exhibition of fireworks in the sec
ond half. it was the Bulldogs who had
the punch where it counted Their Of
fense. revolving around Lassiter and
Stanley Fuller. was both polished and
powerful when it seemed in the mood
to go places.
The tip-off came almost the first time
Coach Roots boys got the ball. Run
ming every play from a shift formation.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
93,5D8 FANS VIEW
WOLVERINES WIN
Conquer Buckeyes, 13 to 0,
by Scoring in Second and
Last Periods.
BY JAMES L. RENICK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A mn ARBOR, Mich, October
~ 2l.-Ohio'S bid for Big Ten
n foot ball honorS failed to
match the desperate effort
of Michigan to remain in the title
battle today, and the blue
accoutered Wolverines sent the
Buckeyes home with crushing
13-to-0 defeat.
The Wolverines started a march
toward the Western Conference prom
/ lsed land for the fourth consecutive
year before a colorful. surging throng
OF 93,508 persons, the largest gathering
that has ever jammed the Michigan
Bowl since its construction in 1927.
Youthful Harry Kipke. the Wolverine
mentor, reached into his masters time
worn bag of tricks and came out with
Fielding H. Yost,s old 83." end-around
plays and others that were throw backs
to the active days of the grand old
man.
TT was "Old So with a few minor
variations to get around the new
rules. that led directly to the first
touchdown by young Bill Renner in
the final minutes of the first half And
it was an off-tackle play. another of
Yosts favorites that accounted for the
second and final score by speedy Her.
man Everhardus in the dying minutes
of the game.
The Wolverines outplayed their an
nual foe during most of the 60 minutes,
Ohio accounting for only three first
downs. as compared with eight for
Michigan. The Buckeyes had only one
scoring chance the result of tumble
in the second period, but failed to capi-
taliZe.
Behind well nigh perfect interference
and blocking, Michigan backs scam
pered around and through Ohio's line,
but fell back to the favorite Michigan
style of attack-forward and lateral
passing-when they needed sizable
gains.
MICHIGAN twice missed scoring
N chances, when attempted field
goals in the third and fourth
periods went wide. Willis Ward. col
Continued on Second Page)