davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Ruth and Hagen Parallel as Athletes and Showmen
Walter Strikes Bonanza Duras Partner

United States. Attendance at the
first of their exhibition matches
indicate that form of amusement
is catching on with the public
again.
Hagen and Ruth came up to-
gether. Walter won his first ma
tional open championship in 1914
when the Babe was Just touching
stardom as pitcher with the
Boston Red Sox. They are going
out together, for while Hagen will
be playing championships for some
years to come he is getting beyond
the age where he has much chance
Of winning the big ones. If you
could hitch Hagen's powerful legs
on Ruth's body, the Babe would
be hitting home runs for years to
come And maybe. Hagen could
use some Of Ruth's keenness Of eye
on the green's.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Near End of String.

CTEPHENSON came to the big
leagues in 1921 as a member of
the Cleveland Indians,
The Cubs may keep Stevie around
for awhile, for he is just as popular
with his bosses as he is with the fans.
But his playing days are numbered
and the number is small. He has
saved the wages of his youth and. if
he wishes, can spend the remainder
of his time following quail through
the Alabama stubble.
"Dazz" Vance is another one-time
great who is at the last turn of the
trail, and Burleigh Grimes is march
ing along with him. Rabbit Maran-
vile isn't likely to come back and
Sam Rice is making the last stop.
Charlie Root and Muddy Ruel are
of others who are outward
bound. and there are others of lesser
renown.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CARDS TAKE THIRD
TILT FROM BRAVES
Mooney, Rescuer OF Injured
HaIIahan, HurIS in Form
in 5-tO-3 Game.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
~ OSTON, July 81. Jim
- Mooney of the St. Louis
| Cards stepped into the
- breach today after Bill
Hallahan was injured by a line
drive and proceeded to pitch his
team to a 53 victory over the
Boston Braves.
It was the third victory in a row for
the Missourians over the Boston club.
In the second inning Urbansh lined
one that dislocated the index finger on
Hsllahsn's pitching hand. The injury
is expected to mend quickly.
With the score tied at 3-aI in
the seventh. singles by Rothrock and
Medwick and pass to Collins loaded
the bases. Then Davis singled 10 CEN
ter to score the two runs that provided
the margin of victory.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

was something hard underneath.
He tipped back the paper and
there was a coin. What do you
know about that?" asked Hagen
with a broad smile. This is
your lucky day" And the young
ster rar away to find his sister and
his dad and his ma to tell them
that Walter Hagen was the grand
est guy in the whole world
Hagen has struck gold on his
current exhibition tour with Olin
Dutra, the national open cham
pion Dutra is a big attraction,
of course. but Hagen still is a mag
net for golfers who want an after
noon of entertainment. Still a
swashbuckler on the fairways,
Hagen puts on good show Dutra
and Hagen are booked heavily for
the next six weeks and their
tour will carry them all over the
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MERRICKS PLAY TODAY.

Merrick Boys Club, which is heard
ing the pennant race in the No. 5
Police Precinct Boys Club Base Ball
League, engages the No. team this
morning at II o'clock on Monument
diamond No. 3. On the same field at
l o'clock another league game will be
played between the Forestville Com
munity Cnter and the Maryland A. c.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
':'Charleyhorse" Was Old Plug
Venerable Stecd With Bad Legs Brought Term
to Western League Around 1889 or 1890.

CITY club had an old. broker down
white horse named Charley So
venerable was the gentle plug ne
could barely hcbbIe along II took
him about a half an hour 70 drag
the diamond putting one foot
down very carefully before he lifted
up another
"Charley's legs were so bad that
when a player turned up with a
limp some one would be sure TO say
Here comes Charley From that
expression came You have Char
ley in your leg and eventually,
You have a CharleyhOrse
Evening star., 1934-07-22

I watched Hagen as he came in
from an exhibition match the
other day. surrounded by mob
Of autograph hunters. The old
BOYS signature still is IN great de-
mand. For adults, Hagen signed
score cards, books and slips Of
paper automatically, But for every
youngster the old duke had a few
words and a pat on the head.
One little sun-browned fellow
followed Hagen into the locker
room. He showed a big sheet of
paper into the Haig's hand Give
me two" he requested. ~One for
my sister and the other for me.
And sign 'em bic"
So the Haig placed the paper on
a glasS-topped table and wrote his
name in a bold style. When the
kid picked up the treasure there
Evening star., 1934-07-22
DODGERS BEAT BUGS
IN LAST INNING, 81
Put Two Runs Across to Regis
ter Second Successive Victory.
Foes Hurlers Aid,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DROOKLYN, July 2l.-The Dodgers
X made it two straight over the
Pittsburgh Pirates today, WIN
ming s to 7 on two-run ninth
inning rally that resulted from the
wiIdness of Red Lucas and Leon
Chagnon.. -. 49,
one run behind going into the
ninth. the Dodgers tied it up when
Lucas passed Sam Leslie and Tony
Cuecinello and Johnny FREDERICK
singled. Chagnon, fifth Pirate flngN'
then came in and walked Al Lopez
and owen Carroll to force home the
winning tally,
Manager Casey Stengel and Hack
Wilson of the Dodgers were banlshed
from the field for arguing Win
TT,>,,,ire Ernie C1ipleV
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Grove Reported
Regaining Form

DUCKY HARRIS is hoping that
ID Robert Nose Grove will be
able to help the Boston Red Sox
through the last six weeks Of the
season
Minus his tonsils. Grove is work
ing out in Boston and it is said the
tall Marylsnder is getting up real
head of steam on his fast ball.
Although Boston is considerable
distance from first place, it still
can make a late challenge for the
pennant, If Grove begins smoking
batters as he did when pitching for
Connie Mack
Evening star., 1934-07-22

TotalS 4O 1925 Totals 81 II - 10
zone out when winning run scored.
ssRatted for Hoyt IN second.
4Batte6 for Blgkoter IN hith.
sRAn for Leslie IN ninth.
Slated for MungO IN second
'BRtted for MunuS in elshth.
rittsburgh ,.,........ iai 9l59 9odlo-ss
Brooklyn .......,F... ~"N ~" W.
Runs. Waner. 2 .Waner t2l. Ind
srrom. Thevenow. Padden ,e], Bowie
Shspman Stripp t2H. Taylor. Berres-
sSuceinelio Lopez Errors - TrsynoT,
styipp. FREY Runs halted In-Lindstrom
tSl ? Wsner t2l Suhr /. Waner, Theve~
row. Leslie t4l. strip. TayloT. Carroll
Frederick Two base hl5s-P wsneT.
P Wsner. Double play FREQ. CucG,nneliSo.
lyn. IL Bases on bals-of Hoyt. !, on
P,rkofer l on Lucas I OF GhaGnon. .
OF MuuFo Of Carroll J. Of MunnS. .
struck out-By Huyt I; by Blrkoter, :.
bv Mungo y by Clark :, hy MunnS- :.
bv Carroll. =. by Lucas. . Hlts-OH
Aoyt in l inning, Of BiTkoter, IN :
innings. of Meme. l IN = lnninE. on
Lucas " in 3a- innings; or ChsEnon.
ia a innlne: Of Muugo, 6 in INNINGS
OF Clark. 30 So innings, OF MunnS. 1
IN 3 ianiues. Of Carroll q in l inning
Wild pitch-Muugo Winning pitehe--
Carroll Iosiug pltcher--Lucas. Unpires
--NieSSrs QuiElcv and Nseerkurth. Time
ot Ssme--.2 hours and - minutes.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Dizzy Wants Top
Pay as Cardinal
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
d OSTON. July 2l.-Dtzzy Dean,
- eccentric but effective s..
Louis Cardinal pitcher, says
he IS going to demand only slS,500
for next season.
Asked how he came TO arrive at
that figure, he pointed out that the
highest paid Cardinal player since
Diz Joined the team has received
Sls,500 for q single season, SO Dizzy
reasons he is worth al least that
much.
Dean SAYS his salary for this year
Is $500. but he disclosed the Car
dinal club paid him a bonus OF
50 500 at the close Of the 1888 sea-
son.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
EAGLES ARE DEFEATED
Alexandria Nine Drops Hot Tilt
at Front Royal, 2-3.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July 2l.-The
Front Royal All-Stars conquered the
Alexandria, Va. Eagles. SO, in II in
nings here today. johnson, who went
the route for the winners, allowed
only seven hits. while Titcomb and
Garvey, who worked for the Eagles,
were touched for II bingles. Lyle
McFal. with four hits in six times
at bat, led the winners offenSe.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HONOR BALL PIONEER

SEATTLE (P.-Seattle base ball
fans honored the late d. z. Dugdale.
father of professional base ball in
the Pacific Northwest, when close to
1000 turned out for "Dugdale Me-
mortal night" at a game between
Seattle and Portland.
Dugdale was killed when struck by
an automobile a few months ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Hubbell Is Rated
With ImmOrtals

CARL HUBBELL is being men,
~ toned In the same breath
with the immortals OF baseball
Old Hoss Radbourne, Amos Rusie.
Christy Mathewson, Rube Waddell,
Walter Johnson, Just to name
few. Hubbell not only ranks in
effectiveness with those pitchers,
but is making a name for himself
as an Iron man."
Only l60 pounds are draped over
his angular frame. but If you think
this is not enough Drawn to carry
him on you must remember that
Hubbell is an Oklahoman. Those
hard -as-leather cowboys Of the
Western plains don't run to weight.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
JOHN VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEpApTAFENT Iaadipu In

~ABIN JOHN VOLUNTEER FIRE
A DEPARTMENT, leading in
the chase for the Montgom-
~ cry County Unlimited League
pennant, will play the tall
end Langdon Mill & Lumber Co. toss
ers at Cabin John at 3 o'clock today.
The Firemen are not taking the
game lightly. however, for the Lum-
bermen hold the only decision that
has been scored over the leaders in
loop competition.
North Washington A. c. is to enter
tain the Bethesda A. G. on the Four
Corners diamond at 3 o'clock.
TRANK VALDENAR will take his
L Colesville Cardinals. champions
of Montgomery County for two
years, to Takoma Park for another
crack at Takoma Park A c. Play
will be waged on Hodges Field at 3
o'clock.
Rockville A. A. and the Gathers
burg A. c. will tie up on the latter's
diamond at 3 O'Clock in the third of
Evening star., 1934-07-22
16 SERIES. FOR KLEIN.

Bill KLEIN, veteran National League
umpire, has set one record that prob
ably will stand for all time. He has
umpired in 16 different world series
and is still going strong. Tommy
Connolly rates second with seven
series.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
OTIS SERIES RECORD.

Mel OFT is the only outfielder ever
to make three consecutive putouts in
a world series game. Mel pulled the
trick in the seventh inning of the
second game against Washington last
Fall.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
HAUSER KEEPS PACE
Hits Three Home Runs to Help
Pitchers Iron-M Man Show.

MINNEAPOLIS CP).-Joe Hauser,
the old home run clouter. wasn't to be
left out of the limelight on the day
his teammate, Ray Starr, performed
an iron-man feat by pitching and
winning a double-header from Colum-
bus. He hit three home runs to give
the crowd a few added thrills.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 7; Albany, S.
Buffalo, s; Rochester, 7.
American Associate
Louisville. E. Minneapolis, 5.
Milwaukee, 6. Columbus. 5.
Indianapolis. 7, St: Paul, !.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, Il; Chattanooga, 3
Memphis. IS, New Orleans, I.
birmingham, 7; Little Rock, 5.
Nashville. 5; Atlanta, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 5. Portland, 3.
Hollywood, 4 Oakland, o.
San Francisco, 7; Seattle, 5.
New York Pennsylvania.
Binghamton. p, Elmira. 5,
Williamsport, GA Scranton, A.
Harrisburg, 6: Reading. 3.
Wilkes Barre, Al: Hazleton, p
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SIX TIMES UP. NO ABB.

Bill Urbanski of Boston piled up
one for the book in the game against
the St. Louis Cardinals on June l3,
Bill faced the Gard pitchers six times,
but was not charged with single
time at bat. He drew four bases on
balls and made two sacrifices.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SIX MANAGERS IN YEAR.

The st. Louis Cardinals come by
their tendency to change managers
naturally. The record mark was set
in 1895, when the National League
club in St. Louis had six managers
Joseph Quinn, Roger Connor, Harry
Diddleback, Arlie Latham, Monte
Cross and Thomas Dowd.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Runs-Rothrock Medwick. Davis '2h,
Fullis. Urbanski t2l Moore. Errors-
whitehead. McManus; Runs bstted IN
Davis ~, Whitehead, Hallahan. Mooney.
Lee co Double play-UrbanSki to Nc
Manus to Moore. Left on bases--St; Louis;
q; Boston q. First base on balls-Oh
Mooney, 3; of Brandt. 4. Struck out-By
Brandt l. Hits-Of Hallahan, l in > =
innings. of Mooney. : in Z u innings. WIN
ming pitcher-Mooney Umpires-MeSsrs.
Phrman. Barr and Moran. Time w.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BRUINS USE PILLS
TO MAKE BIG GAIN
Weaver Keeps Slab Slate
Clean in 81 Victory.
Other EnCS l4-6.
~ the Associated Press


DHT HTLADELPHtA, July 2l-
- The Phulies dropped into
seventh place by losing q
Il double-headcr 70 Chicago
today. the first 2 to and the
second. Ia 10 g
big Jim Weaver Kept his mound
standing unmarried by hurting ms
seventh victory for the CUBS IN the
frsl game Doubles by Babe Herman
and XXI Cuylcr with two out In the
ninth produced the winning run.
The Bruins gathered 10 hits from
three Phil hurlcrs to win The night
cap. Phil Collins Vas knocked from
the box IN the third by a iye-run
rally ,
In The fourth. GrabovSki was nicKed
for rix more runs and tho victory
Ha! Lee Was replaced in the sixth
inning by Bud Timing with the CUBS
ahead. u 10 !.
Baoe Herman clouted a homer for
the Cubs. Dolph Camilli and Johnny
Moore hit homers In succession IN the
sixth.
The double win left the Cubs only
two games back Of the leading Giants
Evening star., 1934-07-22
LUCAS GREAT RECORD.

Red Lucas Of the Pirates has
pitching record that ought TO stand
for years. While with Cincinnati he
went from August 13. 1881, TO July
is, 1882. without having to be re-
lieved-25Oh consecutive inningsI
Evening star., 1934-07-22
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

TIME years bring an increasing
similarity in Babe Ruth
and Walter Hagen. They
4 were great champions IN
their respective sports fields
and great showmen. They stln
are great Showmen and although
nearing the end OF their competi-
tive careers stin hold the crowds
better than most of their younger
and more Skillful rivals.
Both hit the high and bright
spots. Ruth was the first TO be
converted 10 thrift, but now Hagen
is more careful Of the nickels.
dimes and dollars than he was
some years back Both have great
affection tor kids and il is of
that trait in Hagen, want TO
write.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

THE new moon certainly has
worked its magic in Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries,
Il Despite the winds last We'd
neSday and Thursday many
fish were landed. Reports came from
Southwest Middles, st. Jeromes
Greek, Solomons Island, Plum Point
Chesapeake Beach, Herring Bay
Niger Head, Annapolis and the
grounds across the Bay.
One of the best reports came from
Colonial Beach. Fishing over the
sand bars in the Potomac many large
rockfish were landed trolling Nor
man Kogot Of that place said there
is real fishing.
Capt Dewey Parkson last Wednes-
day landed % of these gamesters
weighing from 10 to IA pounds
Thursday he made a catch Of IS
rock, all big.
~ EORGE KNIGHT of Leonard
Il town, pointing to the reports of
big catches Of fish on the eastern
side of the Bay, also wants it known
that plenty Of sport is being provided
in the lower Potomac.
Harry Jones and his son of Leon
ardtown, still fishing of Tompkins
Shoals in the lower Potomac Monday
night, landed $50 hardhead, weighing
from / to pounds, also some sea
trout and a few black perch. Another
party fishing in the mouth of Bret
tons Bay landed 1l8 fish, consisting
of sea trout, hardhead and perch,
T. v. O'Connor and his son, fishing
off Higgins Point, landed $50 fish,
sea trout, hardhead and Norfolk spot,
and another bunch from Baltimore
landed 80 rock, weighing from 2 to
2 pounds; 10 sea trout, rs hardhead
and a spot off Tall T1mbers.
Knight also says a party fishing
on Southwest Middles last Sunday
caught 81 blues, running from 8 to
7 pounds. He says fish are striking
in the Wicomico River at Rock Point.
st. Marys River, Brettons Bay and
all other parts of the lower Potomac.
Glad to hear from you, George.
~OL. WILLIAM T. CHANTLAND
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion. a well-known angler, on a
recent trip to Sarasota, Fla, landed
a tarpon or silver king that tipped
the scales at l03 pounds, was 6 feet
long and had a girth of 32i. inches.
His fish was victorious in the contest
for non-residents in the international
tarpon tournament.
What is badly needed to produce
real good salt water fishing is a day
of heavy rain.
Plenty of fish are being caught.
but mostly hardhead, but the anglers
are seeking the game fish, sea trout,
blues and stripers or rockflsh. These
fish are making their appearance in
large numbers and a heavy rain
would bring them to the surface.
A total of l40 hardheads, weighing
from x to 4 pounds, and two trout.
each scaling 31s pounds. was caught
by a party Of fishermen who visited
Shady Side, Md, few evenings ago,
In the bunch were Lee Pitchlyn,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals 45 10 27l6 Totals 81 II =


Chicago .-,...-,..., uUo oO2 ~ =
Runs[w Herman t9l, Enslish. Klein
tai, F. Herman t2l; cuyler I2). HaI[ttnet1' IItnald
Grimm. Hack l2p. Lee. BarteH. j moore
ccslniiiihii ccsslmniiihii tel, HendTick Runs 6atted IN
W Herman CO.., Klein 90, Herman
Moore camiili Barten (2l Allen, Two
base hits-w Herman Toat -. .,Ier F. HeFmae E6me
runsSF Herman. j Moore. Camiln
stolen base-Cuyler Double plsys--W
Herman to English to Grimm. @ DAVIS n,., 70
delnbta \ Bases on balls--Of Lee, 3;
s'ptira on potirraabowski' i: OF A. Moore 4, Hits
on Lee 10 in a innings; on Ilnnine,
innings: OF Grabowsd. 4 in q inning
on A Moore 5 in 5A innings 1es sfygfdd VIA
nitch2Iee. Winning pitcher-Lee Los
ms pitcher--Collins. Umpires-Messrs'
Reardon and KLEIN. Ttme-2;l7.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Totals. 80 81 IL Totals 81 627 10
'Batted for VergeB in ninth.
tBatted for Maneusco in ninth.
Cincinnati ..,......,., 100 600 O0O--a
New York ...... 600 O02 OOO--2
Runs-Piet, Comorosky. OFarrell Critz,
Moore. Errors--Slade Critz. Jackson.
Vergez. Runs batted in--Koenig, Stout,
Terry, O'Doul. Two-baSe hit--O'Farrell.
SacTifce--CritZ Double plays--MAncuso
to Jackson; Hubbell to Critz to Terry;
Koenig TO Slade to Bottomley, Left on
bases-New York, 8; Cincinanti, z. Bases
on balls-On Hubbell 2: of Stout, ..
Struck out-By Hubbell 1; by Stout 3.
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart and Stark.
Tme-2.16.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
wARNEKE GAINS WEIGHT.

Lon Warneke, Cubs pitching ace,
was badly underweight-but no longer.
Lon recently put on II pounds on
a special diet of beer and raw eggs.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
REFEREE O'BRIEN QUITS
Veteran Decides to Retire After
Grappler Injuries Him.

Grappler Injuries Him.
ST PETERSBURG. Fla, July 81
OP).-JeSSe O'Brien, veteran referee OF
hundreds Of boxing and wrestling
contests in Florida and New York.
announced his retirement from the
ring today from his bed.
He is recovering from injuries re-
ceived when knocked out by Gus
Pappas, Greek wrestler, in a match
in Tampa Friday night.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
CARDINALS BIG-HEARTED
Women, Girls, Knothole Gang See
Saturday Contests Free.

ST. LOUIS (P.--Saturday might
almost be called family day" at
Sportsman Park when the Cardinals
are at home.
Boys in the "Knothole Gang" are
admitted free; it's ladies day, and
also girls day" for feminine fans be-
tween the ages of and IS.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FIRST GAME
.rnlal, Ii - Tolals b ID Il b

Totals % G21 IS Totals - 10 - 10
.patted for c Davis 30 ninth
tran for High in ninth.
ChCaFo ....... ...t.- l"n 49, Hnh I
Philadelphia ,........ o"i w" """~l
Runs-W Herman Herman. loouj
v.rnrs " Herman Chln22a Runs batted
M pParteii r Herman Cnyler Two-base
hits-Todd Hgh Herman Cuylee1r
gacriBce-C Davis. Double plEFS-W
Teruan to English to Grimm. TODD 70
Barteil Left on bases-PhileddsiThiaa, 10.
CHICAGO 4 Struck out--BY c. DAVIS Cy
Nv Weaver , Bases on balte-on
Weaver. ) wild pitch Weaver Passed
bsli-Todd UmpireS-McsSTs. Klein ana
Rear rdonI Time Do.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
KEEPS WINNING PACE
Grace Episcopal in Front Again in
Church Diamond Loop.

Grace Episcopal, winner of the first
half series in the Georgetown Church
Base Ball League. is out in front in
the second-half scramble, with five
wins against lone loss. Grace had
run its straight win streak to 10 be-
fore it was stopped, Az, by Carl Bean,
West Washington Baptist southpaw
hurler, who allowed only five hits.
SecOnd-Half Standing.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

dclvlng into the whvs and where
fores Of the name and here's what
he found out
The expression "Charleyhorse -
to denote 4 klGk IN the leg, origi-
mated at Sioux City. Iowa, in the
old western League around 1889
or 1890 aye1s Walter McCredie Of
the Portland base bali team.
TO drag the diamond. the Sioux
Evening star., 1934-07-22

Runs-,Lyston %, Schoenhoh, l2l'
sWingler Klemmick. Coliinower. Barry
90 Stah, Thomson. Errors-Doffel
myer Campbell Two-base hits-Gill,
schroll 12T, Klemmick l2]. Three-baSe
hitS-Barry. Stahl t2l. Hammer Stolen
bases-Barry, Schoenhoff Lyston. Sac
zukSss. schroIi t3l. Barry. Barry Stahi t2J,
Klemmick CD. Doffelmyer. Hammer.
Runse Double plays-Runge to Ham
men to Schoenhoff Sawyer to Lyston to
Hammer (2). Left on bases-Baltimore,
10: Washington; =. First base on errors
Runge. /: of Murphy. 3: of Watt. g.
Hits-Off Murphy, . in inning: Chi
conss. l in ] inning: of Watt l3 in 7
innings. Struck out-By Runge, 2; by
Watt. &. by Chiconas. l. Passed ball
Doffelmyer Winning pitcher = Runge.
Losing pitcher - Murphy. UmplreS -
Messrs. Brockman and Sipple' Time
Evening star., 1934-07-22

the big leagues are concerned, was
Joe Vosmik. star left fielder of the
Cleveland Indians, who had injured
Evening star., 1934-07-22

~ VERY one knows what
"CharleyhoFsf Is. but few
people know how e got that
l. way one Of our Portland.
orig bOvr rprcutIy u7pnt
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
j. S. LIENS RISE
ON IRREGULAR
BOND LIST

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 U.N.S0.
A somewhat irregular price move
ment was apparent in the bond
market today. United States Gov
ernment bonds staged a sharp
rally as a result of the official
denials Of initiation and also on
the calling of an additional block
of $4,000 900, 900 in Liberty bonds.
Federal Farm Mortgage 3As
jumped S-32 of a point to 100,
and the Liberty Fourth 4AS ran
up 9-32 to 103.29.
Other domestic issues, though,
were inclined to be mixed. In
the second-grade rails there was
no definite trend. Chicago and
Northwestern Convertible 434S, the
st. Paul IS and the Erie SIS Of
1857 suffered losses running to
about a point.
Kansas City Southern, South
ern Pacific and Southern Rail
way liens, though, were firm and
moderately higher.
German rs opened at 3724, up
2A, following announcement in
Washington that American hold.
ers of the Dawes plan bonds
would receive IS per cent of the
interest payments due Monday.
The Washington times., 1934-10-13
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Oct .13 N.S.).-Copper
buying abroad was in better volume to-
day with the price moving higher from
6.52S to 6575 cents a pound C. i. +. Ham
burg, Havre and London, at least 10
points higher than Thursdays best quo
tations. The price movement is due
principally TO the better demand.
Copper sales. although slight today.
due to the weekend holiday were better
on Wednesday and Thursday in the do
mestic market. Consumers are evidently
OF the opinion that since stocks are
low and the new NRA setup has made
no move to interfere with the artofically
maintained Scent price, the time to re-
plenish Is at hand. Inflationary senti-
ment which boosted all commodities so
sharply on Thursday helped copper con-
siderably also. The tone Of the market
will probably be less cheerful today
after the denial from the White House
OF an Immediately inflationary policy.
At present the price continues at 9
cents a pound delivered to the end Of
Lead sales were small with the price
unchanged at $50 to 3.6S cents
pound New York and 3:45 to $3.50 cents
st. Louis. Sales last week were esti-
mated at about $500 tons or half of
normal volume.
The zinc market is extremely dull with
the price at its lowest point for the
year. $50 cents a pound East st. Louis.
Zine producers have been most per-
succeeding to an extent several times in
the last few months. However, gains
were quickly lost in succeeding weeks
OF heavy production and small sales. At
the moment another movement for short
period curtailment is on FOOT