davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-02
|STEEL MEN FACE
LABOR DIFFICULTIES
Tense Situation May Hamper
Production and Force
Higher Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, October 2.-Further
increases in steel prices, the Magazine
Steel said today, are fore-shadowed by
the labor situation which the publica-
ton described as becoming more tense
and threatening . possible interrupt
ton of production.
Steel also made the statement that
Henry Ford is threatening to open
his steel works."
Steel producers, the publication said
are already harassed by enormous
complications in writing contracts un-
der the new code and pressed to ship
material specified again at expiring.
loW-price contracts ..
"Automotive consumers without ex-
ception, parts makers largely financed
by them, and other users in lesser de-
gree Qast week. ordered out steel
which, when delivered, will make con-
sumers' stocks as a whole the largest
since 1929.
These inventories, motivated origi-
nally by advancing mill prices, appear
the more attractive as the labor situa-
ClOn OeCOIueb more IcIlSc dIlO tLnCoIcAo
a possible interruption Of production
and fore-shadows further price In
creases. october IS. is the oficial dead
line on these shipments, but an extern
sion is probable"
The steel market. the magazine said.
became a sellers one the last week as
the industry presented united front
under the code. The trade was offered
four forms of contract. each iron-clad,
and generally favored commitment
for a percentage Of requirements within
a stated maximum"
The influx of specification held the
weeks decline in production to 2 per
cent and steel said had production not
been retarded by strikes In the Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh districts the rate
would have held at 40 per cent instead
of at 80.
The magazine iron and steel COM
posite was lifted 10 cents. to $49.20,
but the scrap index was of l3 cents,
to $10.58
Evening star., 1933-10-02
GROWN CORK REVEALS
$179,743 NET PROFIT
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October ?. - The
Grown Cork International Corporation
and subsidiaries report for the six
months ended on June 80 last a net
profit of Sl79743. After all charges,
this is equal to so cents a share on
359 900 no-par shares of class A stock.
In the first half of last year net profit
was s149,9lO. or Al cents a share on
S58. 900 no-par class A shares.
Current assets as Of June 80 totaled
S2.3l4,4l8 and current liabilities s436,-
162, compared with S1,904,56O and
$414, 4,525, respectively, on June 80, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
AMERICAN GAS BARES
LOWER NET FOR YEAR

By the ASsocia ted Press.
NEW YORK, Octobre 2.-Ameri-
can Gas & Electric Co. and subsidiaries
report for the IL months ended August
81 net income of s9,982 ,598, equivalent
after preferred stock dividends to sl.82
a share on the common. This COM
pares with $13, 1897, $50, or $3.50 a share.
for the IL months ended August 81,
1882.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. October . R.-Call money
steady; q per cent all day.
Time loans easier; 60 days. 1aa'.. per
per cent: six months. Sal per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IA per cent.
Bankers acceptances unchanged 80
days. .saA per cent; 5000 days. ssaA per
cent; four months 'sa12 per cent; i've and
six months. 7sa34 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DIVIDEND ACTIONS DUE

NEW YORK, October (P).-Divi-
dend meetings are scheduled for this
week on these stocks, among others:
General Cigar, Loose Wiles Biscuit,
Melville Shoe, National Tea, Cluett-
Peabody preferred and Atlas Powder
preferred.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October lP.-Copper quiet;
m sDot and Sepi nearSy saS 4ss futuTe
Iron quiet. No. 2, fob. Eastern Pennsyl-
yania' 1920; BunaI9. II 15Oi Alabama; 13 SO.
Louis. 4.35. Zinc dull; East st. Louis spot
and future, 475. Antimony. spot, 7.0Oa7. r.
Quicksilver 66 OOa61 90
Evening star., 1933-10-02
J. S. BACHE & co. BUYS
FIRM IN MIDDLE WEST
Do xLa Aeea.;,talD Dr..e

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october al. S. Bache
& Co., New York Stock Exchange firm,
has announced acquisition OF the Offices
of Ettinger & Brand IN Cleveland, Ak
ron. Cincinnati and Milwaukee. The
Bache Co. said 1t planned to retain a
sonnel"
Evening star., 1933-10-02
WHISKY SUPPLY LARGE

NEW YORK, October 2 lP).-Gooder-
pam q Worts, Ltd, subsidiary of Hiram
Walker & Sons, Ltd, has 14,50O 900
proof gallons of whisky, most of which
Is over 4 years old.
Evening star., 1933-10-02

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
clyldeId. fPartly extra. tPlus AZ in stock.
a Payable IN cash or stock. Payable in
in stock. g Plus So. in stock. h Plus IL
N stock. Plus 2Ss In stock. Plus 1Ofe
IN IN STOCK. m Plus 80 in stock. Plus 81
in stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-10-02
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, October 2 Lp).-Stocks
eX-dividends today: Phillip Morris,
25c; Phila. Co.. 12l2c; Spicer, pf., 75c:
Uni-Carr Fastener, 10c; Uni Verde, Ice
Evening star., 1933-10-02

your teeth REALLY CLEAN and
clean teeth mean - firm, healthy
gums, freedom from pyorrhea and the
least possible tooth decay.
Once you use powder you will
never go back to a less scientific way
of tooth cleansing. 1t leaves your
teeth feeling so much cleaner, your
mouth SO refreshed, and your breath
SO sweet and pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is not
only doubly efficient, but it costs only
half as much to use. Even a small
package lasts twice as long as q tube
of tooth paste.
Evening star., 1933-10-02
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire The Star Office.
Stock and

OlVlQenu Ndlc. Aoo
| Allied Mills. s.......
| Alum Co America. !!
Am Bevera ge.
Am City Pal B 15c
| Am Comwlth Pw A
| Am Cynamid (B)..
Am Dept Stores.
Am D Tel NJ c pf Z Z
Am & For Pw war.
Am Founders. -.
Am Gas & Ell (t1)..
Am Maracaibo. 800.
Am Superpower. =.
Am Super 1st pf 6.
Am Superpower pf.
| AnchorPost Fence.
Ark Nat Gas (A). :.
Armstrong Cork. ..
Art Metal Works.
Asso Gas & Elec...
Asso Gas & El (A).
Asso Gas & FL pf. II
Asso Rayon. n.......
Atlas Utilities.
/! Atlas Utilities war
Axton Fish (A)3.20. z
Bellanca Air vtc. >.
Blue Ridge. ........
Botany Cons Mills.
Britain Tob
cod B(p54 3-10c)
Brit Celanese rcts.
Bwana M'Kub Grip.
Can Indus Alec A.
Canadian Ind .,lc B
Canadian Ma, Jni.
Carib Syndic tie.
Carnation to......
Carrier Corp.
Celanese 1st pf. 80. |
Celluloid Corp pf. Z
Cent H GRE (S0c).
Cent States Elec.
Cent States FL pf.
Cent st Ell CIV pf. :. II
Cities Service. 80.
Cities Service pf. :.
Clev El Illu pf 60 /:
Colon Oil. ........
Col G & E CIV pf (5) Il
Columbia Pictures.
Colum Oil & G vtc.
Comwlth & Sou VT.
c A NJ Co ctfs. go.
Consol Copper. -.
Con Min & S bloc 2
Consol Royal (20c)
Copper Ranger.
Cord Corp (30c)...
| Courtaulds p13 4-5o
| Creole Petroleum..
| Cresson Consol 4c..
| Crown Cork Int A..
| Crown Cent Pete. =,
CuSi MeXicana Min
Detroit Aircraft. :.
Distil Co Ltd p1Sc.
Distillers Cp Seagr
Dow Chemical (2)..
Duke Power 90. I
Durham Hos OBJ.
Duval Tex Sulphur
East Util Asso (1).1,
Easy Wash Mch B.
Edison Ell Bost 10. s
Eisler Elec Corp. =.
Ell Bd & Sh b6es
Ell Bd & Sh pf (6)..
Ell Pow Asso A 40c.
FL P & 1t op war. =.
Equity Corp.......
Eur FL Ltd (A) 40c.
Europ Elec deb rts.
F'airchildAviation.
Falcon Lead. ......
Fidelio Brew Inc.
Fisk Rubber 80.
Fisk Rubber pf.
Ford Motor Can A.
Ford Motor FRANCE
Ford Motor Ltd.
Foundation For Sh
General Alloys. ...
General Aviation.
Gen Electric Ltd
rcts ops u c)....
Globe Und (p1.20)..
Gold Seal Electric,
Goldfield Con (5c).,
Gorham vic (p1).
Grt A & P T nv II. /
Grt Nor Paper %. S
Gulf Oil of Penna.
Hamilton Gas vtc.
Heyden Chem d..
Hollinger Gold 75c.
Hudson Bay Min.
Humble Oil (2)....
Hygrade Food. 80.
Intl Mining war.
lntl Petrol (1.12)..
Interstate Equities
kolster-Br Am sh.
kreuger GO Brew.
Lake Shore NJ t2h.
Leonard Oil.
Lion Oil & Rein.
Long Island Light.
Maryland Casualty
Mass Util Asso. go.
Mavis Bottling A.
Memphis Nat Gas.
Mercantile Strs Cd
Merritt Chan E. &
Evening star., 1933-10-02
Malta to Curb Imports.

Malta plans to protect its agriculture
and industries from foreign competition
Evening star., 1933-10-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

declared N'''
Evening star., 1933-10-02

dentifrice that cleans, a dentifrice that
is ALL POWDER just naturally
cleans best.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is
ALL POWDER-1OO% cleansing
properties. This is more than twice the
cleansing properties of tooth pastes.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder cleans
off all stains and tartar, and poishes
the teeth in a harmless and practical
way that leaves them sparkling
many shades winter. Free from all
grit or pumice, it cannot possibly
scratch, or injure the softest enamel.
Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder keeps
Evening star., 1933-10-02
BONDS ON THE
CURB MARKET

DOMESTIC BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
PRO GR|DMENP[A
FOR MORE THRILLS
Would Restore Old Fumble
Rule, 0nside Kick-May
Shorten Season.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
@HICAGO, December 49,
1 Seeking to pack more
" thrills into the game, Ma
tional Professional Foot
Ball League club owners recon-
mended that the old tumble rule
and the onside kick be restored
to the playing code, at a special
meeting today.
The recommendations will be for
mally presented at the regular meeting
OF the league at New York June 90 and
July /, and were certain of approval
President Joe E. Carr said.
Under the old tumble rule, any player
was eligible to recover and run with
the ball. Under the altered rule, in
force in intercollegiate foot ball, the
ball becomes dead at the point OF
recovery.
Plans for ending the season week
earlier to make it possible to hold the
championship play-of game at more
seasonable time than mid-December
also were discussed and will be pre-
sented at the regular session.
Representatives present were George
Halas, Chicago Bears; Charles Ridwill
Chicago Cardinals; Harry Snyder,
Portsmouth. Ohio: Lud Wray and Jack
Potter, Philadelphia, and DR.. H. j.
Kearns, Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
COMBS DIXIE GR|DS
FOR CHARITY GAME
Knoxville to Have AII-Star
Teams in Great TuSSIe
New Year Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ NOXVILLE, Tenn, December
X is. Forty-seven seniors
L - from Southeastern Confer
ence schools and three for
mer famed gridiron stars-Don
Zimmerman of Tulane, Johnny
Cain of Alabama, and Jimmie
Hitchcock of Auburn-have agreed
to play in an all-Star charity
game here New Year Gay, C. L.
Foster, chairman of a local COM
mittee, announced today.
The conference has been divided into
North and South divisions.
Ralph Kercheval of Kentucky and
Breezy Wynn of Tennessee have been
chosen co-captains of the North team
Jack Torrance of Louisiana State Uni
versity or Homer Key of Georgia will
captain the South team.
Players will report for practice De-
cember 26.
Foster announced the South team as
follows:
Bachelor Brown and Key of Geor-
gia; Bilbo, Casper. Flowers, Montgom-
cry and Ruby of Mississippi; Cooper OF
Georgia Tech. Calhoun of Tulane
Dildy, Kirkland, Leech and Walker of
Alabama; Davis, Ferrazzi and Hughes
of Florida; Harrington and Wichman
of Mississippi State, and Torrance,
Kentucky, Burge and Mitchell of L. S.
u In addition, Zimmerman Of Tu-
lane, Cain of Alabama and Hitchcock
of Auburn are slated to play with the
South team.
The North team:
Close, Vanderbilt Chambless, Creitz-
burg and McCullum of Auburn: Laws
and Tharpe of Georgia Tech. Kerche-
val. Kreuter and Batch of Kentucky
Wexford and Castleberry of Sewanee,
Wynn, Stewart. Smith, Petruzze, Nc
Pherson, Mark, Naples Goodrich,
Frank, Fooshee. Bibee, Ellis, Bracket
and Bayless of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Dazed at Time He and Bailey,
Critically Hurt Hockey Star,
8 Collided in Game, Says Shore

Homer were indefinitely suspended
when league officials began investigat-
ing the circumstances leading up to
Baileys skull fracture, suffered during
last Tuesdays game between the Boston
Bruins and the Toronto Maple Leafs
at the Boston Garden.
Bailey's condition was reported as un-
changed late today. The crisis has yet
to be reached and although he is under
opiates all of the time, he managed to
exchange a few words with his nurse
DR.. Donald Munro, who operated on
him, said that the next "a hours would
determine the success or failure of his
delicate surgery.
Patrick, who arrived from Montreal
yesterday with Frank Calder. league
president, also questioned Art Ross and
Connie Smythe, the rival managers,
Boston Garden officials and hockey
writer's.
He said he planned to return to
Montreal tonight and from there would
go to Toronto to question Bailey's team
mates. The Boston players will be ex-
smined by Lynde. Patrick said he ex-
pected to return to the National Hockey
League headquarters in Montreal on
Tuesday and be in position TO render
his decision on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
BY EDWARD J. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
JEW YORK Decemher Il

n YEW YORK, December 16.-
nj First of foot balls official
v family to swing into post
season action, the members
of the Eastern Association of Inter
collegiate Foot Ball officials today
suggested four important changes
in the playing code.
There were no formal recommen-
dations, no record votes among the
200 members of the association who
gathered for their annual meeting
here, but it was the sentiment of
the men who run the game on the
playing field that something should
be done about the balance of power
they agreed rested now with the
defense.
Their suggestions, to be put before
the Rules Committee during its Win
ter meetings by Bill Crowen and A.
w. Palmer, both members of the
committee from the ranks of the
officials, were as follows:
/. A forward pass grounded in the
end zone shall not be ruled touch
back except when the grounded pass
comes on fourth down.
2. Increase of the side-Iine zone,
within which a downed ball Is auto
matically brought In from the side
lines from 10 to is yards.
8. Clearing the complicated rule
governing blocked kicks so as to per-
nj. either team to recover and ad-
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Grid Officials Ask Rules to Balance Game
Moved

provement last season in the han
sensus that the rule governing
blocked kicks should be changed to
permit either side to recover and
advance the ball if it does not cross
the scrimma ge line.
That would be a fair change and
would clear up a situation now un-
clear and one that caused consid-
erable trouble this Fall. Under the
present rules a blocked kick can
be recovered behind the scrimmage
line by either team, but advanced
only by the defense. Once it crosses
the scrimmage line it becomes an
ordinary punted ball.
Sentiment in favor of return of
the goal posts to the goal line, in
stead Of 10 yards back, their pres
ent position, was strong. The pos
sibility of injury is remote, we be-
lieve, and by return of the goal
posts drop-kicking and placement
kicking would regain their natural
place in the game.
"It was the general opinion that
the dead-ball rule is excellent as
written now. While it appears TO
work a hardship where the runner
falls in the open, on a whole the
absence of serious injuries in COL
lege games has been marked and
can be traced, in no small measure,
to this rule"
William Bingham, graduate man
ager of athletics at Harvard; Walter
Okeson, Eastern commissioner Of
foot ball officials, and Lou Little,
Columbia head coach, were speakers
e TIC 3nr.Cal ba.l1uet tqligcs.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

vance a blocked kick that does not
cross the scrimmage.
4. Return of the goal posts to
goal line.
Speaking for the officials, Tom
McCabe of Boston, new director of
athletics at Holy Cross, said the
officials always had advocated rules
that would tend to make foot ball
safer, and at the same time increase
its attractiveness as a spectacle.
'The officials were not unanimous
on any of the suggestions he said,
but it was the consensus of opinion
that changes should be made to
strengthen the power of the offense,
the defense.
"A change In the forward pass
rule would tend to bolster the offense
where the going is toughest-in
front Of the opponents goal line.
Teams now refrain from passing
there because of fear of losing the
ball on a touchback.
"We also feel that the success of
the sideline zone established for the
urSI IiHle LIllS year Suggests SGlu
greater improvement in that direc-
ton by increasing the zone from 10
to Is yards. Even with the ball
brought out 10 yards, few teams
ran from there toward the sidelines,
giving the defense a chance to con-
centrate its strength toward the
center Of the field.
Strong sentiment was expressed
that it would be wrong to change
the Elc.1-.,s----. rplc. becauSe OF the i'm.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Court Results

La Sale, "a; Catholic University, 30
George Washington Freshmen, %;
Central, 25.
Mount Rainier, IS; Upperville (Va)
High, TO-
Washington State, 80; Cheney Nor
NAL, 33.
Southwest State Teachers. l6: Ar
kansas 13.
Ohio State. Al; western Ontario, 20.
Iowa, A; Carleton "a.
Illinois, 81; Illinois Wesleyan, 49,
Wisconsin, 80; Marquette, 80
West Virginia, 30; West Virginia
Wesleyan, "a.
Pennsylvania, 80; Michigan, 25.
Miami, 42; Georgetown Ky, 20.
Mount St. MaTy's, 20; Shepherd
Teachers, 80.
Pittsburgh, 27; Northwestern, %.
Chicago, 80; Bradley, %.
Texas A. & l., "a: Texas Aggies. al.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40: Western Reserve
st. Louis University, As; Arkansas
State, %.
Washington University, 80; Westmin-
ster, 25.
Teachers, 33.
Kentucky, 81; Cincinnati, Is.
Butler, 81; Franklin, %.
Manchester, %; Kalamazoo Coll
lege, %.
Wabash, 26 Indiana, 90 II
Iowa State, 28; Grinnell, 10.
ST. Thomas, IS; Minnesota, "a
City College of New York, IS; West
minister 13.
Dartmouth, 81; Harvard, 90.
Hampden-Sydney, 81; Lynchburg ALL
Stars, 20.
De Kalb Teachers, 80; Whitewater
Teachers, 26.
Columbia Qowa), 26; Platteville
Teachers, "a.
Augustana, "a; Mankato Teachers, %.
Ball State Teachers, 40; Hanover, 26.
Superior Teachers, Is; Concordia, 13.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
28 Are Awarded Letters.

r ETTERS were awarded to % men,
bers of the squad, only four of
whom will be lost to next year S
team by graduation. They are Capt.
Lee Carlin, Boyd Hickman, FiniS Par
rish and ZuZu Stewart
Others to receive the insignia follow:
Arnold Benefited. Don Bomba, William
Clark Roy Coombs, manager; Wayne
Davenport, Harry Deming, Chris
Docse, Robert Ferebauer, Clifford Grif-
fin, Hollis Harrison. Ray Hoyle, Phil
Kline, Sid Kolker. George Laas, Tuffy
Leemans. Jack Morrison, Bill Parrish.
Ben Plotnicki. Kenneth Rathjen, Henry
Strayer, Harley Volkmann. Henry Won
Debruegge, Joe Walsh, OZie Wray and
Bill Wright.
Kolker and Kline are former Wash
ington scholastic players. Kolker for
merly performed with Tech, while Kline
attended Central.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
TWO LION PLAYERS
HURT IN PRACTICE
FuIIbaCk NeveI CTS a Cash
in Head, Center Ciampa
Bangs Old Injury.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, December 49,
M The injury jinx struck at
/ Y Columbia'S foot ball squad,
preparing for the Rose
Bowl game with Stanford, today
and temporarily incapacitated Bill
Nevel, varsity fullback, and Al
Ciampa, Second-String center.
Newell suffered deep gasn In his
forehead when he collided with Joe
StancZyk, an assistant coach, during
scrimmage. Three stitches were re-
quired to close the wound, but Newell
will be in shape for the New Year day
classic.
Ciampa banged up his shoulder and
neck again and had to be taped up
tightly He probably will be used only
sparingly against Stanford.
Lou Little sent the squad through an
intense 2-hour drill, devoting most of
the time to an offensive drill for the
first and second teams against the
dummy Stanford squad It was the
first real drill on offense the Lions have
had so far and Little was encouraged
by their performance.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
MEMORIAL FOR M'GEEHAN
Military Serviye to Be Held at
Late Noted Writer'S Grave.

BRUNSWICK, Ca, December 16 up.
A military service will be held IN the
Frederick Cemetery on st. Simons Is
land tomorrow for w. o. Mcclellan as
a final tribute to the sports writer and
former soldier
Mcclellan. sports editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, died at his sea
island cottage November 29 from a
heart ailment. During his writing ca
reer he abandoned his typewriter twice
for service in the Army, serving in the
Philippines III the Spanish-American
War and attaining the rank of captain
in the World War
Tomorrow the Oglethorpe Guards
and the Brunswick Rif1emen, under the
command of Maj. w. L. Harwell, will
FIRE a salute of three volleys over the
| grave. The Rev. Royal K. Tucker will
lead the devotional.
Two 1ong-standing friends of the
writer, Wilbert Robinson, former man
ager Of the Brooklyn National League
club, and Col. Tillinghast Huston, for
naer part owner of the New York YAM
KEGS, will be present. Col. Huston ar
ranged for the memorial tomorrow.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
First Fall for Mrs. Moody.

AIRS. MOODY is placed at No. 2
IV in the women's singles, mark
ing the first time since 1922
that she has failed to win the top po-
sition, If ranked at all. In three pre-
vious seasons, 1926, 1880 and 1882,
Mrs. Moody was. not placed on the ma
tional list because of her absence from
the American women's singles tourna-
ment. The former champion held the
No. 1 position seven times.
The complete ranking lists recon-
mended for women's singles, mems
doubles and the balance of the mems
singles list are as follows:
women's National Singles.
!. Helen H. Jacobs, Berkeley. Calf;
Q. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody Berkeley,
). Alice Marble. San Francisco.
T. Sarah Palfrey .Brookline, Mass.
& Josephine E. Cruickshank, Santa Ana.
:. Baroness Maud Levi New York
s. Mrs. Marjorie G. Van Ryn. Phila-
3. Virginia Rice Boston.
10. Mrs Agnes S. Lamme. Rye. N. Y.
Mems National Doubles.
/. George NJ. Lott, jr., and Lester Stoefen
.. Frank Parker and Francis x. Shields
Iggs5 gsP A5s0n ana sng gaSP Sehn PtGba Xan FYn
5. Robert Bryan, and John McpisaTmid.
GSTpI Berkeley Ti''i Bell and S GREGORY s. Mangin
8. clifford Sutter and Eugene H. Nc
Caulif
o. Joseph Coughlin and Samuel Lee.
! To- Samuel Fitch and Malcolm T. Hill.
Mems National Singles.
IL Jack Tidball Los Angeles.
f2 John Van Ryn, Philadelphia.
IA C. Gene Mako. Los Angeles.
IL. ]. Gilbert Hall. Orange. N. ].
1b Manuel Alfonso, New York.
16. John McDiarmid, Fort Worth. Tex.
II Robert Bryan, CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.
1s Berkeley Bell, New York.
10 Richard T. Murphy Utica, N. Y.
20: Kari x Kamrath, Austin; Tex.
21 Martin Buxby. Miami, Fla.
90 Joseph Coughlin Santa Barbara,
81. Wilmer Hines. Columbia N. c.
"a Eugene H McCaulif New York.
25 Frank Bowden. New York.
IS. Herbert L. Bowman. New York.
27. Henry Culley Santa Barbara. Calf
2S. Edward Jacobs. Baltimore,
90, Samuel E. Gilpin. I'd. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Withholds Decision.

THE managing director said he
i would make an independent de-
cision if Baileys condition in
dicated a complete recovery If he dies.
Patrick said, he will withhold his de-
cision and present all of the findings
of his investigation to a special meeting
of the leagues Board of Governors.
Mrs. Mable Rowan mother of Bailey's
wife. arrived here today and will remain
with her daughter and 3-year-old
granddaughter until the player can be
moved Mrs. Connie Smythe also came
here from Toronto to be with her hus-
band, who intends to stay near the
bedside of his player until he is out of
danger.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Gets First Title
Bout Since 1894
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
16.-Not since Gentleman jim"
u Corbett flattened Charlie
Mitchell, English contender, in
Jacksonville ring January Is. 1894.
has a worlds heavyweight champion
risked his title in sunny Florida.
The engagement, besides setting a
record for purses that stood until
1906, almost put an end to the fight
game in the State.
When Primo Camera and Tommy
Loughran get together at Miami,
February %, there will be at least
one big difference between the
will be challenging an alien title
battles - Loughran, an American,
will be challenging an alien title
holder. while in the 1894 mix-up
the champion was American.
Henry Laurens Mitchell, then
Governor, made every effort to halt
the nineteenth Gentry scrap, even
calling out the militia. The State
soldiers were present, all right, but
they pcid IS apiece icr The IT.7.ieg2.