davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Chicago Primary Receipts
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

bY UNIItU TItSS
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Cash grain: Wheat
No. hard 92c; No. 2 hard 91d911c;
mixed, 9Ol2c Corn-(Oldl No 2 mixed.
48 a 48l2c No. l yellow, ACC; No 2
yellow asa ACC; No. 3 yellow. 48G 49, c:
No yellow, 47i4@47i2c; No. 8 yellow.
3 mixed, 45d45l2c; No. yellow, 47d 48c:
No. yellow. Asa Acc; No. I yellow. asa
44c; No. 5 yellow. 42c; No. 2 white 463ac.
New and old No. 2 yellow. 4734 N 48c.
oats No. 2, white 36d $50, No. white.
35s4 a 36c; No. white 34m35c. Barley
Asa 73c. Timothy - s55OM6. Glover
and musty, 594c Cash-ProviSions:
Lard-S6. IS: loose, $500; leaf. Sc: D. S.
Bellies, SIS Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

IN raising the cost OF living
The latest thing Mr. Eastman is said to have
on his mind is the rehabilitation of the railroad
power unit. II is a weknoWn fact that the carriers
have not kept pace with their needs in the way Of
locomotives Of late having bought very few
during the last five years 1t is said that more than
half Of the engines now in service are obsolete.
To Make Money Available
It is true, of course that the railroads have not
had the money spare to buy needed locomotives in
recent years Some of them, though were paying
big dividends when they should have been thinking
about such needs 1t is expected that the government
will alot between $500 900 and S4OOOO00OO to put
this branch of their equipment house in order.
When the co-ordinator took Office it assumed
that he would spend most of his time in working out
na-rior co,,snlida thong and agured he Wnuld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN


ST LOUIS. Nov. 13.-cash grain:
WheatoIn fair demand. &c higher; No
red garlicky, 88d 93c; No2 hard 92c: NO
hard, 81 &c; No. yellow hard s7I2c;
No. ? mixed 91l2c@9212c Comm
good demand, "a to 1c higher on old and
z to &c higher on new; No. yellow
48i2c old; No. 3 yellow new 45c: No. 3
yellow old, 48c; No. yellow new 42Izc;
No yellow old, 47i2c; No. yellow,
white, Sic; No. 2 white. 5Od 0I2c; No.
I white, new. 43c; No white old 48c.
Oats-In fair demand. 1c higher; No, /
mixed. 3Sc; No. mixed, 371zc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Wall Street
COOrdnator Eastman Sets Swift Pace in RehablItang
RairoadS-HaS Ambitious Plans.
By RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

though railroads will
Joseph federal coordnaor through
credited, by railroad being
best railroads the United States and he to
mention authority,
operations entirely.
shakeup badly needed quite
complete financial breakdown
the interstate commission
critical with
transporting goods from section of
country charges have played important
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
STRONG RALLY
BOOSTS STOCKS
| TO 4 POINTS
Several Issues Reach New
Highs as TiCkerS Run
at Full Speed.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for Mon
u; average OF twenty rails: SO 81. 3s 50,
$685. of 80; average Of twenty utilities
"a IS, 24OO. 24.2l. of IL average OF
forty bonds: a039, off II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
BIZ Times special

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 14.-Cattlee-Rece
225: slaughter classes in light supply;
market mostly steady; bulk common 10 me-
dunn steers and heifers. s3d4; best fed
lightweights eligible to $3.50; bulk beef
cows. SPA 2 so; few good, 50 IS; low cutters
and cutter COWS mostly s1250I.75: light
and medium weight sausage bulls mostly
$3.50 down: bulk native stockers and
sirable Hereford stock calves mostly $3.50.
Calves. 50: SOC lower on better grade
veaiers or mostly s4.5Og5; most medium
and loT sGo sTaaei DOC aOT oaer H0g sO5s5
lbs. s4l5 $50 lbs up, SO so; 140-175 lbs.
So SIS: 1876 lbs down. s2.75; sows. 50 20;
stays sl45 Sheep I50 steady; most me-
dunn to good lambs. $500 s: choice kinds
10 $3.50: most bucks, s4.50d5: throvouts.
IS so; fat ewes. siM2 Receipts yesterday
Cattle 1889. canes 634; hogs. s43. sheep,
1875, Shipments yesterday. Cattle. 4S6;
calves. I92. hogs, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
NEW YORK CASH GRAIN

BIZ InItCd PrfSS
Wheat, No. 2, red. S1O734: No 2, hard
winter, s1.0794. Corn. No. 2 mixed. sos &C.
Oats, No, white. 36l4c All quotes C. I. F.
New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

who is administering it. Each day
there the announcement of price for gold
what principle what
laon precisely accomplish by it,
should circulate
there official censorship and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Plumbing Permits

John Anderson. SAT Tacoma; two FIX
lures.
G. A. Johnson. 7o2 Livingston: four
l. V. Mikesell. 10 North Ritter: two
Porter Pate. s4i Ebrth Meridian: one
fixture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Foreign Exchange
by Abbott. Hoppin g. Co.
Nov IA
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES
BY Abbott, Hoppin g. Co

The following prices represent quota
tons from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. cash discount of IS cents per ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

Is 5 E?$s
ing at s46o Pd III g5ts ss sold s SoH 4s5
pigs, S375d4; bulk packing sows. SO 50M q; :
light lights 140-16O lbs, good and choice;
and choice, $425G45O; medium weights
2OO-25O lbs good and choice, S445d455:
heavy weights 250-350 lbs. good and
choice, s41O@455; packing sows 275-550
sRoiee s. Ss dsttleRecs sR49 I i0
on meager supply light heifers and mixed
yearlings but dull and weak to lower on
long yearlings and steers over 1000 lbs;
light and weighty heifers. s5.50d SIS: sew
eral loads weighty steers to shippers,
s425a SIS; other killers uneven; cows
weak: bulls steady: vealers SOC lower; best
around Sc: slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers $4,000 lbs, good and choice. IS 25m
g. SO; 9oo-l10O lbs, good and choice. s5@
s475@6 I,3Oo-I 500 lbs. good and choice.
425@ $50. 5oO-I 300 lbs, common and
good goo an and Choice, $3.50 $50; Common and
medium, S30 $50; cows, good s304.25;
common and medium. S225n325; low cut
ter and cutter, 81 5Om 2,25; bulls yearlings
common and medium, s2d310; vealerS,
good and choice, S5d6 so; medium. s4M
ee6 Gg a4a na2 $40 o sg6 6 g and
and choice, S3;25@5; common and medium,
50 Is a $50. Sheep-Recelpts. 5000; fat
handiWeights to outside purchasers. 81;
bulk 1915 down; sheep scarce; feeding
lambs dull. weak to 15c lower; slaughter
sheep and lambs lambs 80 lbs. down good
and choice, s6.50@7: common and medium,
s5d6 so; ewes 9O-150 lbs. good and choice,
s175@285: all weights common and me
dium. s1.25d rs: feeding lambs 5O75 lbs,
good and choice, S5.75d 6.25.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov 14-Hogs-
d00. hO16OVerS I mn.
5 cents over Yesterdays average: bulk
desirable $50 to 24O lbs. s4.6Od4.65; 1870
to $50 lbs, s435d4.5O: pigs, s4.25. Cattle
on steers: most offerings too weighty for
local killings; cows and bulls unchanged;
cutter cows, s1d1.75, few feshy kinds
steady 81 down. sheepP@Receipts' 100;
holdovers, 700; lambs steady at Mondays
decline. good to choice ewes and wethers
$3.50 to mostly 1915. sparingly ST.; medium
kinds and fat bucks s5.50q6.
EAST ST. LOUIS. III, Nov. 14.-Hogs-
steady; majority bids Sc lower; bidding
lower on pigs; top s425, some held high
er; bulk 100 to 220 lbs, s420d 4,25: few
l4O to $50 lbs. s4d4.15; sows s3IOd 1880.
100; market slow on steers with in
dications about steady; mixed yearlings,
heifers and cows opened steady with
bulls unchanged and vealers soc lower,
TOP IS. mixed yearlings and Heifers largely
S3i56a $50 with a few mixed yearlings,
so: top sausage bulls. s275; slaughter
steers. $50 to 100 lbs, good and choice.
s5d625: common and medium s2.75d
$50. ! 100 TO 1900 lbs. choice, s4.75q
s: good s4.2505.75; medium. s375d Is.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market: few choice
lambs to city butchers steady at s6.75d7;
packers talking lower with indications
steady on throwouts and sheep lambs 80
lbs. down. good and choice. S6.25d7. COM
mon and medium s3.50d SIS, yearling
wethers. 90 to $50 lbs, good and choice;
81 25 n 525; ewes 90 TO $50 lbs, good and
choice. sl50d275; all weights common
and medium, sl92.
D Trf,,ao Cueci0J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR FUTURES

Extra charge of soc a ton for wheeling
,oal. and 81 a ton for coal carried to
Din.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
The Civ
i'm Brief
Tomorrow's Events


Kiwanis Club. luncheon. Columbia Club.
Lions Club, luncheon. Washington.
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon.
Board of Trade.
American Legion, Twelfth district
luncheon, Board of Trade
League for Hard of Hearing, 1870 n. m
Stokes building.
Indiana Farm Bureau. convention
/. o. o. F. building
Marion County Bankers Association
dinner Washington.
Cost accountants, dinner. Washington.
SheIbyviIle Merchant Dead
By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 14.-John
c. Schoelch, rs, shoe store owner
and one of the city's oldest mer-
chants, died here yesterday. He es-
tablished the shoe store in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Nov. IA
Clearings INSTRUMENTATION. ~, 872, 000. 90
DeDlIs ............... 500, 0OO OO
TREASURY STATEMENT
NOV. IA
Net balance for Nov II. 81, 316 $50, O97 40
Misc int rev. rcpts ..... 2071, 1927 SO
Customs repts (mo. to d. 1071, 419 89
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
Has Operating Ideas, Too

methods expected their full share OF aen-
1t said Mr. Eastman other things plans
selling
built the Some authorities claim
absorb large percentage OF railroad freight
revenues.
coordination railroad
the
paid All all he to be one OF the
while
commission that organization seldom is
these days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

of the lack OF ong-term capital
correcting
situations
in rebuilding physical properties
doubtedy President Roosevets general
$51O00OOO made
% the purchase of steel rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

Guy gram elevators are paying 81 cents
Ior NO. 2 sort req wheat. Otner grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-14

~ Hifed Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Dun & Brad
streets daily weighted price index of
thirty basic commodities compiled for the
United Press.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associsted Press.
FARGO, N. Dak.-Mel Coleman, 154,
Duluth, outpointed Johnny Simson, 154,
Minneapolis co..
NEW YoRK-Billy Petrolle, 1887,
Duluth, stopped Stanislaus Loayza,
l43Z, Chile (6); Steve Dudas, 185, Jer-
sey City. outpointed julius Viegh, 176,
Brooklyn 90: Al Diamond, 161, Pater-
son, N. j.. outpointed Joe Colucci, I54,
Brooklyn co..
HOLLYWOOD-Cefe Garcia, l46,
Manila, outpointed Baby Joe Cans,
l4612. Los Angeles d0); Bobby Pacho,
137, FL Centre, Calf, knocked out Kid
Moro. 1876, Manila ca.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Baby Manual,
13o, Cuba, stopped Charley Mamma,
l35, San Jose (6).
DALLAS-Pat Murphy, 146, Terre
Haute, Ind, outpointed Tommy Her
man, 143 Baltimore Q0); Harry De-
Wne, l37, Boston. outpointed frankie
Graham 1884,. Dallas QO.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Billy Shell,
l62, Columbus. Ga, decisioned Tommy
Beck, 1853. Lawtey, Fla. in 10 rounds
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Clyde
Chastain. l74, Dallas, Tex, won a close
ton, In 10 rounds. Sammy Tisch, 1874,
New York. decisioned Red Walsh, l25,
Charleston, in eight rounds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bobby Will
son, l441a, Orlando, knocked out Char
lie Webber, 143%, Sarasota, in third
round Of scheduled Hereunder Less
Laws, lag. st. Petersburg. knocked out
Tony. Lagore. l47, Sarasota. in fourth
round
Evening star., 1933-12-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
4 MONG those mentioned in Rod

4 MONG those mentioned in Rod
"A and Gun news are Charles r.
Holman, Edward A. Strachan,
John w. Hurley, William P. Ma
gruder, Tom Garrison, w. T. Casey,
c. A. M. Wells, Hugh M. Sterling,
Joseph c. F. Fletcher, Patrick
Riordan, William Crapster and New
ton Crismond.
A record day for shake-ups was
recorded yesterday in the National
League. Joe Tinker. deposed man
ager Of the Cincinnati Club, was
sold to the Dodgers for $2S 900; the
Giants traded Third Baseman
Charley Herzog and Catcher Grover
Hartley to the Reds for Outfelder
Bob Bescher and Pittsburgh traded
First Baseman Jack Miller, Out
fielder Owen Miller, -nfielders But
Ter and Cozy Dolan and Pitcher
Lefty Robinson to the Cardinals for
First Baseman Ed Konetchy, Pitcher
Bob Harmon and Third Baseman
Mike Mowrey.
Y. M. G. A. bowlers won two Of
three games from the Brunswick
team in the National Capital
League. Rolling for the victors were
e. Eiker, Meany, Farrow. jr.; Jolifie
and j. Eiker. The losers used
HALEY, Morgan, Dunn, Watson and
Baum.
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, says that so long as Wash
ington has q fairly good team be-
hind Walter johnson it will be dam
rerous and when it gets q hard-hit-
ting team behind him, then, good
night. )
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Wonan$ Golf Classic Here Loghran Bargains

key in Philadelphia this September after
dazing the audience by knocking the
former champion down with q right
hand wallop in the tenth.
Less than a month ago, he outpointed
Ray Impellittiere, q giant much on the
fighting style Of Carnera, In 10 rounds
after technical knockout, and another
fresh start, had almost been ruled
against him by the referee because of a
cut lip in the sixth. He has never had
much trouble with the very big fellows.
Bout Up to Carnefa.
CARNERA was due here today on a
flying trip from Italy and final
say on the match probably rested
with him. The champion Is under
contract with the Garden for Q title de-
fense. but he has the refusal Of any op-
ponent.
Tommy deserves more than 49,
per cent" said Joe Smith, his manager
Hes the American champion, any,
way" But Joe watched the trend Of
affairs closely.
Loughran's negotiations with the
Garden cast something Of monkey
wrench into Jack Dempsey's plans. 1t
had been announced that Loughrap
and Max Schmeling, former CHAMPION
from Germany, had been matched for
a January duel In Atlantic City or New
York, with the winner to meet Max
Baer in San Francisco February %.
That's out" said Smith. '"The place
for those fights Is New York. They
haven't even made me bona fde
offer"
Evening star., 1933-12-13
WANTS MORE THAN
CHALLENGER'S BIT
Dempsey's Plans Mussed as
Tommy Goes to Garden for
Carners Scrap.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,


n JEW YORK, December 49,
M Tommy Loughran, the
/ Y veteran from Philadelphia,
who simply won't down as
a heavyweight challenger, bar
gained sharply today for his sec
ond chance at the championship.
He wants a bit more than the chal-
lenger's end. 1914 per cent of the re-
ceipts, for fighting Primo Camera is
rounds for the title in Miami February
% under the promotion of Madison
Square Garden. But the chances are
that at the first sign Of indifference on
the Gardens part, Tommy will leap for
the contract and the chance to sue
coed where he failed over four years
ago.
A graduate Of the light heavyweight
ranks then, with title diploma among
his trophies, Tommy worked up to the
position Of Jack sharkey's outstanding
contender. They fought in the Yankee
Stadium September 27, 1929 and an
overland right to the temple in the
third round sent Loughran wandering
about tn" ring in daZe, asking for a
chair and chance to rest. They gave
him technical Knockout.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
ACE OF THEM ALL
b WILL Be MISSING
Joyce Wethered to Be Only
Ranking Member of Fair
Sex Not Playing.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

IT ISN'T at all likely that
Washington will get a peak
at the premier feminine
golfer of the world in the
women's international matches
slated to be played at the Chevy
Chase Club on September 81 and
%, but all the other leading
golfers Of Britain will be there.
Joyce Wethered, probably the finest
piece of golfing machinery among
woman players the world over. has
virtually retired from competition. and
unless she alters her attitude toward
the game she will not be present when
the foremost feminine club-wielders of
the two great golfing nations face over
the first tee at Chevy Chase next Fall.
Miss Wethered never has PLAYED in
America and probably never will.
But Enid Wilson. the husky slugger
from England, who won the medal in
the qualification round Of the women S
title event at Exmoor few months ago
and threw a decided scare into the
ranks OF WomenS golf In this country
before she fell at the hands of Vir-
ginia Van VIE, the reigning champion
will be there, probably heading the
British team which will oppose the
American group.
Miss Wilson generally is ranked Sec
ond in England only to Miss Wethered,
who is regarded as the finest stylist and
greatest SHOEMAKER in womens golf in
the world. She has won SO many titles
the Wethered girl-that one cham
pionship more or less makes Lite oif-
ference to her. Three years ago she
came out of retirement to play in the
British women's championship and
went to the final, where she admin
istered a sound trouncing to Glenna
Collett after it appeared the Collett girl
was about to become the first American
girl to win the British feminine cham
pionship
Evening star., 1933-12-13
MILLING SCORES
WITHOUT WALL0P
Won Reedon ExpIodes Punch
Myth, but Loses Torrid
Bout on Points,
Won REEDON was
removed from the local
~ pedestal of the undefeated

)HARLIE Won REEDON was
| removed from the local
~ pedestal Of the undefeated
today, but though beaten
after 10 torrid heats by Varias
Milling last night the lanky
Dixie featherweight has sue
ceeded in definitely exploding the
one-punch myth which has en-
abled the Filipino to virtually
terrorize this sectors 126-pound-
erS.
Before nearly 1000 fistic clients who
were supposed to button up their over
coats and leave when Milling sent home
single crashing body blow, Won
Reedon displayed more ability than in
any OF his three winning efforts here.
For 10 rounds he stopped everything
Milling threw, both to the body and
head, and at the end was still on his
feet.
Petey Sarron, who previously had
whipped Milling, proved fighter could
last the route with the Filipino II not
A21t tO41 xSCCooAl dCAhAAtCAy
the kayo bubble. He took 1t and stood
up.
IYAD Won Reedon been able to win
the final round by q clear-cut
margin he might have deserved
better fate although the decision
was unanimous. On The Stars score
sheet Milling was credited with five
rounds, Won Reedon with three. and two
were called even. Won Reedon won the
first, second and ninth rounds.
The only knockdown was scored by
Won Reedon. who caught Milling of
balance in the third. The Filipino,
half-shoved, slipped to the floor, but was
up without a count.
Fighting his best scrap here in two
years, Billy Landers of Norfolk scored
a surprising upset in the semi -windup
by kayoing Frankie Nour in the seventh
round of their schedule eight-heat af-
fair. Nour failed to win @ round and
finally went down before right to the
stomach.
In the four-round prelins, all of
which went the route, Bill Baurenschun
defeated Mike Groves, Sailor McKenna
and Jack Qugley drew, and Paddy Ryan
was given a disputahle decision over
Tom Slaughter.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
COLONIAlS SLATE |. S. U.
Winner Over Tennessee Will Play
Here Next November 10.

Louisiana State University, which
upset Tennessee last Saturday, will be
encountered In the Capital next year
on the gridiron by George Washing
ton University, it has been announced
by both schools. The game will be
played at Griffith Stadium ON Novem-
Der 10.
Bif Jones, former Army coach and
now mentor at Louisiana State, will be
among the honored guests at the an
nual George Washington foot ball BAN
quet which is to be held Saturday
night at the Broadmoor Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
ACCEPTS COAST CONTEST
Salem High to Play Los Angeles
Eleven on December 23.

SALEM, Mass. December 13 R.-
Salem High School has announced ac-
ceptance Of an invitation rendered to
its foot ball team to play the Mcdonald
Urban High School eleven in Los An
geles. on December %.
Coach Bill Broderick, one Of the most
successful foot ball instructors In the
New England interscholastic field, and
a squad of 20 players will entrain for
Los Angeles next Saturday.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Barry to Battle
Giant Italian Here
CALvAroRE RuaoERnLo, tow

CALvAToRE RuGGERILLO, tow
- ering Italian heavyweight and
rated one Of the most terrific
punchers in the fight game today,
will box Donald (RedD Barry, local
heavy, In Q 10-round bout, head
lining the weekly fight show next
Tuesday at Portner's Arena.
The match was closed today by
Matchmaker Frankie Mann after ef-
forts to import Patsy Pirrone Of
Cleveland for Barry fell through.
Pirrone will be brought to the Alex
andria club later.
Ruggerillo stands 6 feet 4 inches
and scales 225 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
BOY BOXERS IN MEET

Boxers Of the Merrick and the North
east Boys Clubs clash tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the formers gymnasium.
The card:
so pounds-Bimp Violet (Northeast) VS..
Dick Frish tMerrick>. Dick Bowler North
eaStl VS.. Sam Langley (Merrick).
65 pounds--Jim Bowler (Northeast) VS..
Sammy Wetan (Merrick).
20 pounds-Laurence Martin (Northeast)
VS.. Francis Thornburg (Merrick).
rs pounds-Billy Townsend (Northeast)
vs.: Joe Murphy (Merrick); Dougie Prince
(NortheasD VS.. Billy Smith (Merrick).
80 pounds-Harold Sotzsky (Northeast)
VS.. Burleigh Jones tMerrickl.
S5 pounds--Frank Bowler (Northeast)
VS.. Bob Purdy (Merrick).
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Picks Two G.. w. Players.

AUBURN, Ala, December 13.-Hardy
Pearce and Zuzu Stewart Of George
Washington University have been
named on the all-opponent team
chosen by Coach Chet Wynne's 1888
Auburn foot ball eleven. Three players
from Duke, two each from Georgia
Tech and Florida and one each from
Tulane and South Carolina completed
the team.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Court Results

Catholic University. 60: Maryland
State Normal, 16.
Eastern, "a; Bethesda Chevy Chase,
II.
Georgetown Freshmen, 81; Tech, 90.
Washington-Lee, "a; Western High, 19.
Mount st. Joseph's, 26; Roosevelt, %.
st. Johns, 20; Mount Rainier. %.
Purdue. 46; Indiana State Teach
e-s. 80.
Iowa State. 81; Coe, %.
st. Louis University, %; Illinois. 81.
Western Illinois Teachers, 26; St.
Ambrose, "a.
Marquette, "a; Northwestern. ~.
North Dakota Aggies, A: Moorhead
Teachers, "a.
Morningside, 80; Western Union. 81.
Valley City Teachers, 50; Northern
State Teachers. a..
Wabash. 81: Franklin College, 81.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Sullivan Elected Captain, II
Get Grid Letters at Western

Georgetown freshmen evened scores
for q recent Tech defeat when they
conquered the Mckinley quint, 3i-29.
The Hoya yearlinss were led by Tony
Latona, former Western basketer, who
DAILY were Techs sharpshooters.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-13

VXIESTERN'S tossers lost their
w opening game. bowling to the
Washington-Lee High quint,
29-1s, at Ballston. The Georgetowners,
however, played without several leading
performers. Cooper. Washington-Lee
center. with IL points, was the leading
scorer.
Summary:
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Totals 81 g 6S Totals. 216
Foul shots attempted-Rosenfield Kaha-
nee co, 3. Gearty (3j, B. Mcvean. Lieb (2).
Augusterfer go, Dugan. Wheeler (3), Ben
bow go. Rankin (2), Claynan. Referee
Mr.. keppel "a. b.. Umeire-O. Mitchell
"a. b.. Time Of periods-2O minutes
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Hamas Kayoes Him.

"OMMY'S career seemed closed
then, but he staged one come
back after another. He beat
Ernie Schaaf. Tuffy Griffiths. Victorio
Campolo, Johnny Risko Pauline Uzcu-
dun, King Levinsky. But Steve Hamas
knocked him out in two rounds in 1882
and Tommy had to start all over again
He started through the list once
more. finally beating Hamas after los
ing another decision, and capped his
comeback campaign outpointing Shar-