davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19

school. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription re-
lieved me of this weakness and have en-
joyed perfect health since"
New size, tablets so cts, liquid S1.00. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.35. I'VE Do Our Part.'
Evening star., 1934-11-13
OUTDOOR LIFE FANS
FLOCK TO CONCLAVE
Thousands From D. C. and Mary.
land Will Attend Conven.
ton at Baltimore.

THoUsANDs of outdoor-life en-
thusiasts from every part Of the
State Of Maryland and the Dis
trict are expected to attend the
Maryland Outdoor Life Convention,
which is to be held in Baltimore at
the Emerson Hotel. November 81 and
%. Sponsored by some 20 outdoor
organizations. 1t Is the first conven-
ton Of its kind ever to be held in
Maryland. Its object is to bring to-
gether the various civic, scientific.
conservation and outdoor groups scat
tered throughout Maryland for the
purpose Of increasing the develop
ment and preservation OF natural re-
sources.
Talbot Denmead. chairman of the
Program Committee, has arranged
q program which includes some of
the outstanding conservationists and
outdoormen in this section Of the
country, among them being the Gov
ernor Of Maryland, mayor of Balti-
more, Commissioner Frank T. Bell
Of the United States Bureau of Fish
cries and Charles E. jackson, deputy
commissioner: DR.. M. Darcy Magee,
vice president Of the Izaak Walton
League Of America; DR.. r. v. Truitt
Of the University Of Maryland, Seth
Gordon, president Of the American
Game Association: DR.. Lewis Rad
cliffe, secretary Of the Oyster Grow
ers and Dealers Association; DR.. T.
Gilbert Pearson. president-emeritus
Of the National Association of Audu-
bon Societies; j. N. Darling. chief Of
the United States Biological Survey:
Swepson Earle, commissioner Of the
Maryland conservation department,
and l.. Lee lie Compte, Maryland
State game warden
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion on the second day Of the con-
vention all delegates will be es-
corted by autos to the Oriole Gun
Club, where there will be contests
in clay pigeon shooting and bait
casting. with prizes. and exhibitions
in archery. The convention will be
terminated by an old-fashioned Mary
land oyster roast.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
DIAMOND NOTABLES
AT Y. N. c. A. RALLY
Griffith, Johnson, Werber and
Others to Aid in Welcoming
8l7 New Members.

CLARK GRIFFITH and q group
" OF other base ball notables will
help the Y. M. c. A. celebrate
the signing up Of sl7 new members
tomorrow night at a "jamboree" in
the gym Of the Central organization,
Eighteenth and G streets.
With Grifith will be Walter john
son, manager of the Cleveland In
dians; Sam Rice, former Nat now
with the Indians; Bill Werber, local
third for the Boston Red Sox; Joe
Judge, another ex-national star, and
others.
The Nationals president and prob
ably some of the other diamond
notables may have something to say
about base ball developments Of in
terest to the fans. They will make
brief talks.
Gymnastic demonstrations. aero
battles. vaudeville skits and music will
feature the big program arranged by
the Y. M. C. A. Dormitory Council as
welcome to the new members
Johnnie Hale, New York master Of
ceremonies. will preside Entertainers
will include Brooke Johns. night club
owner and banjoist; DR.. Carson Frai-
ley, vocalist; c. H. Kennedy. weight
litter extraordinary; Mark Wooding.
memory wizard, and the Chesapeake
u Potomac Telephone Co. Glee Club.
The program will be topped of
with dancing m the rym floor H
Duke" Strople, chairman of the
Dormitory Council, Is in charge Of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
No Pink Tea.

DUGAN, another aging veteran Of
the prize-ring, was out in front
by shade at the end of six
rounds when, wearily, he sought his
corner, tripped over Referee Sullivan's
foot, and painfully twisted lis ankle.
Seemingly, that trip changed the en-
tire complexion of the bout.
Heretofore timid about leading,
Tardugno came out with rush for
the seventh and what enSued were 3
minutes of the widest ley-fght-
ing of the year. Twice Danny drove
home his potent left to Dougan's jaw
and twice the transplanted Arkansas
featherweight dropped to the canvas
for nine counts. Three more times
he was wrestled to the floor, both in
side and outside the ropes, and just
before the bell he took q one-count
from legitimate punch.
Incensed over Tardugno's half
punching. half-wrestling tactics, the
groggy Dougan pulled a few tricks
of his own in that hectic session.
Time and again he brought his knee
up as Tardugno rushed in, and when
the Boston battler did succeed in get
ting in close, he was the recipient
either of thumb in his eyes or dam
aging, glancing shoves of Dougan's
glove laces over his eyes.
Tardugno, however, was adjudged
the guiltier of the pair and Dougan
awarded the fight. Shortly after they
had climbed from the ring it was
announced by Secretary Harvey L.
Miller Of the District Boxing Com
mission that ring solons Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, Freddie Buchholz and Lu-
clan Vandoren. all present, had sus-
pended both Dougan and Tardugno
for 80 days.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

dors," Hackett explains. I'm so tied
down, don't have time for midweek
exercise any more, and I fnd this
racing up stairs is good way to keep
In trim for my foot ball duties"
Running Mate Of DAILY.
A S AN Army Cadet, Hackett played
n in the backf1eld along with the
great Charles DAILY, all-American
for three successive years. and against
Pudge Heffelfinger, Yale's famous
guard, and as an official he saw
Charles Brickley's great kicking for
Harvard, and Walter Eckersalrs all
around brilliance for Chicago.
He doesn't think the game has
changed much since his playing days,
except for the use of the forward
pass.
We used the lateral pass back in
my time" he said. Another major
difference today Is the greater knowl-
edge the coaches have of the game.
They have studied it more thoroughly,
and have devised ways of obtaining
more men In the interference.
individual instruction for PLAYERS
and lighter and faster athletes also
have popped the game up some"
Evening star., 1934-11-13
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

I ANSBURGH IL BRO. bowling
~ team won all three sets from
the Rudolph & West outfit in
the Capital City Duckpin League.
Rolling for the victors we're Thomp-
son, Cook, Steiner, Evans, Carri-
gan and Davis. The losers used
Meyers. F. Thompson, Stinchcomb,
Coming and Champion.
jess Willard Is after a scrap with
Jack johnson, colored heavyweight
boxing champion.
Pierce Schools second basket ball
team defeated the Wheatley first
quint, 1910 Pierce players were
M. Snyder. E. Alden. j. Dinopsky,
N. Thiele and w. Thiele Wheatley
used F. williams. F. Lauffer, z.
Martin, X. Cole and d. Miller.
Howard Academy foot ballers de-
feated M Street High, 1870. Play
ing for the winners were Pannell,
Strange, Roane. Jackson, Avery,
Smith, Boiling. Foster, Green.
Riley, captain; S. Brown, F. Car
ter and ]. Jones. Representing M
street were Myers. Goats, Lacy.
Poindexter, Samuels, captain:
Brooks. Costin, Hague, Simms,
Diggs and E. Marshall.
The odds are to 4 that Capt.
Brickley Of Harvard will get into
the Yale-Harvard game.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
UNIQUE ARMY GRIDDER
HEADS BIG JOB HERE
Col. Hackett, First Plebe to Make West Point
Varsity, Foot Ball Arbiter 81 Years, Is
P. W. A. Housing Director.
BY DILLON GRAHAM,

w yHEN Army's foot ball team
M tandemed into one Of its
Y Y powerful wedge plays "a
years ago there was an
outsider" handling one of the half
back positions.
He was a lowly plebe, Horatio B.
Hackett. the first to make the West
Point varsity in the days when athletes
could play four seasons.
Il was stranger on that club.
When 1 addressed the captain put a
Mister in front of his name and re-
spectful sir after it," Hackett re-
calls. The upper classmen had moth
ing to do with We lowly plebes. I
never spoke to fellow player unless
spoken to-
Today, FROM his ONCE in the Interior
Building here. Col. Hackett supervises
the expenditure of 1000 900 as di-
rector of the housing division Of
P. w. A. He is factor in the busi-
ness world, but no less leader in the
sports field.
Offieiates in All Sections.
TOR 81 years he has spent the
r Fall Saturday afternoons oficiat-
ing at foot ball games. He has
worked" games in every part Of
America and perhaps is the oldest
referee in the country in point Of
service.
Every week end he CLOSES shop"
and hurries away to officiate some big
gridiron spectacle. He refereed the
recent game in which Michigan State
whipped Michigan for the first time
in years and also the battle that saw
the fall of Southern California's
Trojans before the Panthers of Pitt
And. although only 54 years old, he
officiated in games years ago when
Coach Charles Acdman of Michigan
State and Howard Jones Of Troy were
players.
Saturday this member of the Ma
tional Foot Ball Rules Committee
serves as field Judge in the Notre
Dame-Pittsburgh game. Persons un-
initiated into Hackett's habits might
be alarmed at seeing him rushing
pell-mell over the Interior Building
it's his method of exercise
Il run up and down the four flights
Of sairs and all through the corri-
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Paul Pironne,
100, Cleveland, outpointed Mickey
Walker, 16%, Rumson, N. ]. QO.
CHICAGO.-Leo Kodak, 1Sl, Chi
cago, outpointed Pete de Grasse, 127,
New York Oo); Everett (Young)
Rightmire, 127H, Sioux City. Iowa,
outpointed Ed Dave Barry, 125,
Springfield, Ill. (O; Jack Gibbons,
1elh. st. Paul, stopped Ossie Jetler-
son. l66, Chicago ~.
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Small Montana,
108, Philippine Islands, won decision
from Tony Marino, 116, Pittsburgh
Q0); Tiger Flowers, 1855, Omaha, and
Young Geno. 13S, New York, drew (6) e.
PARIS.-Marcel Thil, 1904. Of
France. won decision over Tino
Rolando, 16o, of Italy G0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Vernon Cormier,
126, Of Worcester, outpointed Jose
Santos. 128, New York 90; Midget
ST. Hilaire, 127, Of Boston, beat
Johnny Alba, 128%. of the Philippine
Islands 90; Joe Vignalli, 1863, Of
Waterbury, Conn, won from Carmine
Nacchio, 1876, New York (O.
NEWARK.-Bucky Jones, 14sK, of
Morristown. N. j., won from Danny
Devlin, 152, Allentown, Pa. 1o).
PHHADELPHIA.-Joe smallwood,
158, Of Lancaster, defeated Joe
Colucci. 158, Brooklyn (8).
Evening star., 1934-11-13
TEN GAMES FOR VOLS
Southwestern, Auburn New
Teams on 1885 Grid List.

Southwestern, Auburn New
Teams on 1885 Grid List.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November IS
R.-A 1o-game schedule has been
outlined for the 1885 University of
Tennessee foot ball team. The sched-
ule includes six Southeastern Confer
ence teams, two Southern Conference
foes and two teams from the s. I. A. A.
Southwestern of Memphis and Au-
burn are the new teams on the 1888
slate. These teams will replace Ford
ham and Mississippi State.
The schedule, as announced by N.
w. Dougherty, faculty chairman OF
athletics:
September 2s, Southwestern at
Knoxville.
October 5. North Carolina at Knox
Vile; IL, Auburn at Birmingham;
10, Alabama at Knoxville; rs, Duke at
Durham.
November 2, Centre at Knoxville;
8, Mississippi at Memphis or oxford.
Miss; 16, Vanderbilt at Knoxville;
28, Kentucky at Knoxville.
December 7, L. S. U. at Baton Rouge
(pending).
Prof. Dougherty also announced that
Georgia and Tulane had been signed
for games In 1885.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SLOW PACE IS SET
BY CURB EXCHANGE
Price Changes Are Small
and Generally Unimpor-
tant at Opening.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,


NEW YORK, November 13.-Trad-
Ing activity was at a slow pace on
the Curb Exchange today and with
the exception of oils and specialties
price changes were small and unim-
portant. Metals and utilities were
mixed and some heaviness prevailed
In the industrials and alcohols.
The upward movement in special
ties was again most pronounced in
such issues as Singer Manufacturing
and Montgomery Ward "a" The
former attained another new high for
the year at 1858, up 6 points from
the previous session and the latter
gained nearly half that much on .
small turnover. Aluminium Co. and
Ruberoid were among other issues
gaining a point or more.
A broadened demand for oil stocks
developed following publication of re-
ports indicating more stable condi-
tions prevailing in the retail gasoline
markets and the East Texas fields,
where excess production of crude had
been an unSettling influence. Cheese
bro Manufacturing advanced nearly 8
points and steady tone prevailed in
such issues as Creole and Interna-
tional Petroleum and Humble.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
NEW YORK WANTS
RACING MAXIMUM
Limit of 1876 Days Sought
by Five Tracks in En-.
pire State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ EPORT has 1t that the four
- metropolitan tracks and Sara
toga will use up the maxi
mum allotment Of l85 racing
days next year. Under the law, racing
is permitted from April Is to Novem-
Der IS.
Racing dates will be allotted at .
meeting Of the Racing Commission
and the Jockey Club in January.
Jamaica, it Is said, 10 dissatisfied with
its early Spring dates on the score
that patronage is seriously injured
because of the unsettled weather at
that time Of the year. Belmont Park,
too. Is understood to object to being
allotted the first two weeks Of Sep
tember for its Fall meeting.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Chicago Grain
'y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 13.-Strength
IN corn induced buying in wheat fu-
lures in the final minutes of the mar
ket session today that transformed
early losses into net fractional gains.
Reports Of frost in sections OF Ar
gentina and persistence of dry-weather
complaints from parts of Nebraska.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Eastern
Colorado were only minor stimulants
to wheat traders, who paid more at
tention during most of the session to
sharp recession in the Liverpool
market. Corn sold at a new high level
since early in September.
Wheat closed unchanged to u higher
compared with Saturdays finish, Nav
at sslaa3s. Corn was IL to 2h high
er at the close, Nay reaching SSLa%
the result to some extent of a lack of
pressure In the market. Oats and rve
gained fractions and provisions were
firm WV
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ASK GUARDS FOR GAME

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IL
R.-The Vanderbilt Athletic Asso-
citation, M. p. P. O'Connor, president,
asserts, will ask the aid Of National
Guardsmen in controlling the crowds
expected at Dudley Stadium next
Saturday for the University of Ten
nessee-Vanderbilt foot ball game.
The history Of U. T.-Vandy games,
for years the States outstanding foot
ball attraction, has been that several
Thousand persons were unable to get
seats and crowded about the stadium
in an effort to see the game anyway
Sometimes, O'Connor recalled, the
crowd gets out of hand.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Eddie Bul Scores Upset in Defeating Gugggino
And This Crack Didn't Do Cuggino Any Good

Carl here Is seen on his tpdy
to a rope-drdptng act in the
SeDenth round as a result of a
right-hand clip on the jan
from Eddie Burl Hett), iDho
earned a unanimous decision
In the feature bout at the
Hunt Club last night.
STAR Stad Photo.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ARES Ping PONG VICTOR

Semi-finals and the final in the
Class B ping pong tourney, which
started last night, will be played to-
night on the District courts at 1910
H street, starting at Sis o'clock.
Ares, who upset Castell, the favorite,
to gain the semi-hnals, was the dark
horse to come throuaF last night.
Other semi-hnalists arelrond, Koock-
ergy and Mitchell.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Kayoes Mark Prelims.

VYIHAT was expected to be the
wv best scrap Of the night was
the dullest. In this, another
eight-rounder, Morris Sherman Of De-
troit defeated Tony Dominguez of
Florida in welterweight 60. The
boys employed styles too similar to
make good scrap Of it. Judge di
Sibour voted for Dominguez, while
Referee Robert Morris and Judge
Schuyler balloted for Sherman.
Tony Lopez. another Florida feath-
erweight. proved too much for Nor
man Columbo, . clowning Batavia,
N. Y, ringster. and won a unanimous
six-round decision.
A pair of scheduled four-rounders
produced the only knockouts. Dea-
con Owen, local middleweight, scored
q technical knockout over Bob TX. o.
Kelly of Gallaudet College in the
third round, and Sam Julian, Wash
ington welterweight, kayoed Frankie
Flynn, also of Batavia, in two heats.
A crowd Of $500, paying $1,000,
watched the show.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PRO GRIDDERS AILING.

Following q Southern invasion,
the Washington Nationals pro foot
ball team il back In town with seven
members Of the squad on the shelf
with injuries. Galloway. Baker,
Ryscavage, Jankowski, Lee, Zubris
and Parrish are on the casualty List.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Guggino Is Overweight.


CTOCK in Burl sank to a new low
y two weeks ago when Danny Tar
dugno, southpaw novice in the
ring game, outpunched Eddie in a pre-
liminary bout in the same ring in
which Burl bounched back into prom.
inence again last night. The fans sang
Burrs swan song as he left the ring,
defeated.
But it must have been Tardugno's
southpaw style that licked Eddie that
time, for in outSlugging Guggino last
night he whipped younger, speedier
battler rated far higher than Tar
dugno or any other local featherWeight
with the exception Of Sarron and Phil
Zwick.
Guggino, like Sarron. must have
looked upon Burl as something Of
set-up, for the stocky little Floridan,
with a lucrative offer for a Miami
bout with Bueky Burton hinging upon
the result, came in last night a.
l3l pounds, fully over his best
fighting weight. Condition told as
the 127-pound Burl after dropping
the first round by mile, conceded
only two Of the eight heats to Gug-
gino and won by the proverbial mile.
Tardugno. Dougan Suspended.
NPENING in his usual flashy style,
~ Guggino easily won the first
round, lost the second by
shade, and outspeeded the ring-worn
Burl in the third. But that was
Guggino's bolt, for thereafter it was
all Burl. At the end Carl barely was
able to stand, so tired were his stocky
pins that plainly showed the lack
of proper road work.
Only because 1t was quite the big
gest upset of recent weeks here did
the Burl-Guggino tussle steal the
spotlight from Leroy Dougan and
Danny Tardugno, who today ofiicially
were notified of 30-day suspensions
as q result of one of the toughest legal
brawls in local history.
Meeting in an eight-rounder, Dou-
gan and Tardugno committed every
shady act in the books after a slow
start that drew nothing but boos
At the end Dougan, soundly whipped
and seemingly the rougher q the
pair, was awarded the decision by
Judge Frank Schuyler and Referee
Kid Sullivan because of too much
roughness on the part of Tardugno."
Judge Henri di Sibour voted for Tar
dugno,
Evening star., 1934-11-13
sEMI.pRO PILOTS MEET.

A meeting Of managers Of the semi
pro unlimited teams Of the National
City Foot Ball League will be held
tonight at 3 o'clock at Atlas Sports
Shop to arrange for second-half play
In the loop which opens Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Season Records.

Season Records.
High averages-M Locke (CentenniaD.
a7: L. Jennewine (Metro); 81; sabean
West WASH; 81; Aeher tTemple) 95;
tennial), 92: Beeler (retvorthl, 90: stim-
mel lPetworthl. 81; Hunt (West Wssho.
High individual games-E. Jennewins
Metro0. 1873; Stimmel CPetworthl. 1870,
High individual sets---Acher (Templel,
High strikes--Aeher (remple), IL; Jen-
newine (Metro), 8.
High spares--M: Locke lcentenniaD.
Hish team samss-wsst Washington.
SIS and 800.
High team sets-west washinston,
1.433; Hyattsville, 1899.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
GREAT GRIDIR0N FARM
Kadhc, Kalbaugh, Princeton;

Strut, Duquesne, Belleaire Boys.
BELLEAIRE, Ohio P).-Belleaire
has another addition to its list of foot
ball notables, which includes the
Princeton aces, Katz Kadlic and Moke
Kalhaugh. Art Strut Of Duquesae,
the Nations leading scorer this sea-
son. u another local product.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
VET FIGHTER GETS
DECISIVE VICTORY
Foe Handicapped by Poor
Legs-Unru|y Tardugno,
Dougan Suspended.
BY FRANCIS z. STAN.

BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.
~ ATTLE-SCARRED, venerable
x Eddie Burl, counted out as
formidable fist singer only a
couple of week ago. still is one
Of this sectors prize featherweight
spoilers"
The veteran Florida boxer, who two
Summers ago all but ruined the flashy
Petey Sarron as a main-eventer here
by decisively whipping the Syrian star
IN an upset, once again has proved
that he is nobody's set-up by lop-
sided victory over another classy
featherweight, Carl Guggino, also OF
Florida
Burl was looked upon as easy pick
ings for Sarron when they clashed at
the Twin City Arena last year, yet last
night at the Riding and Hunt Club he
won with something to spare.
Burl was looked upon as soft Tor
Guggino, despite a triumph recorded
over the same speedy foeman less than
. week ago in Richmond. Again he
upset the dope with decisiveness
leaving little to be desired, winning
what proved to be the feature scrap
of the little punch bowls weekly cauI-
flower carnival.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Seas Records.

Ssasen Records.
HiGh team same-Balboa. GAS
High team set-Trinidad, Taa
Hish individual games-Espey 1Hslboa),
160; Dtegelman (rrinidad). I6e.
dad). 414.
High individual averass-Espey Dal.
boa), 1878.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Season Records.
High averages-Cleary (West Wash. ~,
sssoiisss s'rH Dy.nf p tkehs.li as iMfMqll:n s. nis?
1I0; Greer lKendail II. 11%o: % Brown
ISMnsstF9; p. Joe; Beach tWest wash. II.
seg esaqy .ar,'ldTsi FWs!t ssWts@Jones g,ooklsnd)
!. hlsh indiyidual games-Jones (Breok-
ianab, 100; Hid Metro. y, l52.
n,eI aga Sa5sikTssNHrown Metro. -. 10;
c,ssi4gH High tp tspaTesmMWoods Metro. p. %;
and aEn no team sames-Metropolitan 2. sol
, sadgh sHigh team sets-west washington 3
l'ooo; Metropolitan 9, 1887 ~
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. red. 1.ol; No.
hard weevily, lot; No. 2 hard. 1.0612;
No. 2 mixed (mainly hard), LA; corn,
No. mixed, 75la; No. 2 yellow. a21a;
No. 2 white, s934; old. No. mixed,
8394; No. l yellow, "a; No. white,
90; oats, No, white, 551+a551l; No.
3 white. 53l4; rye. no sales; buck
wheat, No. /, 1,25: soy beans, No. vel
low, 30, net ON tracks at country sta
tions; barley, 75a1.20; timothy seed,
16.50a1725 hundredweight; clover
seed, 15.00a19.75 hundredweight.
LIVERPOOL. November Is RI.-wheat
futures ecl0Sed EASY
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Bowling League Standings

Season Records.
High team average-St. Anthony's,
539-14.
High team game-St. Anthony's 607.
High team set-St. Anthonys. 1.f45.
High Individual averase-Salb (St. An
Hish Individual Eame-colliere est. An
thonys). 14S.
Hish individual sst-Collisrs (st. An
thonys). 3S7.
Greatest number strikss--salb (st. An
thonyO, IA.
', Greatest number sparss-salb (st. An
thony'S, SO.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 13 R.-Can
money steadier; ! per cent all day. Time
cent Prime commercial paper. 81 Bank
ers accertances unchanged. 30 days.
rah; 5000 Gays. is.h; 4 months, isai4:
SO months. I.aas. Rsdiscount rate, New
York Reserve Bank, la per eent.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

MARION QUINT TO DRILL.
Candidates for the Marion A. G..
basket ball team are to drill tomorrow
night at $50 o'clock at the Hine
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
CURB FOREIGN BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS.
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures onsneS steady. December 55.oob;
March. Be. So. May. b7,25; september.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High individual average-McGruder
(Holmes Bakery. No. - 1870;
High individual set-McGruder tHolmes
Bakery No. u. 404.
High individual game-Butler (Thomp-
son Dairy. 145.
High sparss-McGruder. B4
High team game-Holmes Bakery No.
I. sos.
High team sst-Holmss Bakery No. !.
1.70S,
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Yukon Gold. ...... IL A. q
ar Dlyiesnc rs,es in dollars based on lass
extra. tPlus ~ in stock Payasie IN
cash or stock. Payable in stock Plus
oE N STOCK Plus 81 in stock hPsy-
able In script Plus Sss in stock Paid
this year-no regular rata m Accumulated
eivadfends eiSef PAID this year. Plus los IN
Companies reported in vecsivershiu
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HOLY NAME-SEcTIoN "a.
Season Records.

Hish team sams-our Lady Of Victory.
Comforter), 1913. u
Aish inaividuai sams-Msaey tHoly
High indiviausl set--whalsn tHoly
Evening star., 1934-11-13

B. Y. p, U, LADIES.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

DUGAN. another aging veteran Of
II the prize-ring. was out in front
by shade at the end of six