davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-14
STOCK LIST STEADY
AT WEEKS CLOSE
FirmneSS of Metal Shares
and Sugar Shares Gain
Attention.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associ.ted Pres Financial writer.

NEW YORK, July l4-Firmness
of the metal shares helped the stock
market to maintain a show of life
in today's brief and generally listless
session. A few of the sugars also
attracted some attention. but the
list, as a whole, followed an extremely
narrow range. The close was steady.
Transfers approximated 10000
shares.
The trading pattern was almost
duplicate of the previous Saturday.
Aside from a few relatively active
specialties, leading issues found but
small followings. Many operators who
might have displayed some interest
did not even appear in the board
rooms and public participation was
still at a minimum.
Grains dipped and rallied nervouSly
during the greater part OF the buSt
ness day. Wheat eased at the start,
then recovered and was about q cent
bushel higher at one time. Profit
taking was evident in all contracts.
Corn was fairly firm throughout. Cot
ton improved at the start, although it
relaxed trifle when the cereal failed
to exhibit any exceptional buoyancy.
Silver and rubber futures were not
traded on account of the Saturday
closing of the commodity exchange
and bar silver wes unchanged at
46 3-8 cents an ounce.
Bonds continued to grope for high
er ground as idle funds sought en-
ployment. Some of the secondary
groups improved and German dollar
obligations rallied upon the repre-
sentations of Washington against dis
criminatory treatment of American
security holders. European gold cur
rencies we're a shade higher In for
eign exchange dealings.
Shares of United States Smelling,
American Sugar Refining and Ma
tional Lead reached new 1884 tops
with gains of about points each
Borden also moved up fractionally to
new high level for the year, Howe
Sound, American Smelling. Great
Western Sugar, Westvaco and Ameri-
can Beet Sugar preferred firmed.
Western Union lost a point. but
American Telephone, United States
Steel, American Can, General Mo-
tors, ChrySler, Johns-Manville. Con-
solidated Gas, National Distillers and
many others were virtually un-
changed. The rails steadied, al
though were unable to advance.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July IA UNITED States De-
partment OF Agriculturel fPl.-Cattle.
1900 head, including 1000 on Govern
ment account; compared with Friday. last
week, better-grade fed steers and year
lings showing decline late trade active:
considerably higher than early in week
on all grades; lower-grade steers closing
the week down to 25 higher; kinds SELL
ing at $50 downward; extreme top,
g.a5: Ions yearlinss, 300; few above
s.a5 all heiiers, steady TO strong: best
fed heifers, 7.50: grass fat cows, Is to
- lower. dry lot kinds scarce. steady,
cntters. steady to weak: bulls and veal
ers steady, stockers and feeders closed
% to 40 higher with few available: ap-
proxima tely 1000 Western srassers in
run: mainly thin flesh stockers and grass
sheep, 5000 head; for week ending
Friday, 40 doubles from fedding stations.
26.S0O direct; compared with Friday. last
week. fat lambs and yearlinss, rs TO LOO
lower; aged sheep, % TO SO hisher;
paid for westerns at 765; weeks bulk
natives, 7.5Oas25 most rangers. 7.25a
s.35: two doubles choice. 97-pound Ne
braska-fed CALIFORNIA;, S.35 on Mon
Gay; weeks bulk yearlings, 6.00a6.25;
top. ESQ. closing top, 600. AGED ewes
closed 1.5Oa2.75. according to kind:
most range throwouts sold to killers at
6.35a6 90: few feeding lambs, $50.
HogS 1000 head. including $500 di-
rect: market nominally steady: scattered
sales. 4 90 downward ouotable top. sos
shippers took none: estimated holdover,
Loco, all quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
LESS COTTON USED
BY MILLS IN JUNE
Months Total Marks Sharp
Drop, Both From May
and Year Ago.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
Cotton consumed during June was
reported today by the Census Bureau
to have totaled 363.4l4 bales OF hrt
and 55,042 bales of linters, compared
with SIG 1855 bales of lint and 63.87s
OF linters during May OF this year, and
697.26l and S5,355 during June last
year.
Cotton on hand June 30 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments. /, ,326. =
480 bales OF lint and 247 1853 bales of
linters, compared with 1921, ,428 and
270.1l0 on May 81 this year. and L.
398. .448 and 327 ,622 on June 30 last
year.
In public storage and at congresses.
$685., us bales of lint and 30,368 OF
linters, compared with $50. .664 and
36.375 on May 81 this year. and g.
3o9,4s2 and 42,422 on June 80 last
year.
Imports for June totaled 9,7s1 bales,
compared with Is. .052 during May this
year. and 14.097 for June last year.
Exports during June totaled 4S9 S26
OdlCo VI liIil anu iA.SOO VI HnbtIS,
compared with 284. .764 and 1855 dur
ing May this year, and 6l4,56l and
2l.064 during June last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 24.690,312 compared with
25.891 1866 during May this year. and
25,549. .974 during June last year.
Cotton consumption in cotton grow
ing States for June totaled 292 ,62I
bales, compared with 4169ll during
May this year, and 565,95l during
June last year.
Cotton on hand June 30 in cotton
growing States was held as follows:
In consuming establishments. 1915
o96 bales, compared with ,098, 945 on
May 81 this year, and 1901 ,987 on
June 80 last year.
In public storage and at congresses
5,6Sl, ,S77 bales, compared with $780,
663 on May 81 this year, and 5,869, ,704
on June 30 last year.
Cotton spindles active during June
In cotton growing States numbered
l7.l75. .280 compared with 1851 .21O
during May this year, and 1889 ,s04
during June last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. July IA lP,.-Federal Lane
Bank bonds
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July IA 0P.-FolIowinR is
the complete official list of transactions
in stocks on the Chicago Stock EXCHANGE
today:
Evening star., 1934-07-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July IA dP.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain in dollars;
5.O4; cables. 5.O4 60-dsy bills. 5.o27s
France, demand 6,597s;, cables. .597s.
Demands: Belgium, 1885; Germany.
1887; Holland, 81 rs; Norway. 1882;
Sweden; 26.01: Denmark; 22.5l; Finland'
Portugal. so: Greece .95: Poland. 1922;
Czechoslovakia. 4.16: Yugoslavla. 2.2A;
Austria. 1892; Hungary. 2g.70': Ru-
mania, | OF; ArRentina. 80 60s: Brazil.
500; Toxic 20 9.9334: Shanghat "a 13;
Honskone. 37S712: Mexico City tsilver
pesol. 27.q5: Montreal in New York.
l01 03Is; New York in Montreal $685..
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Baltimore Markets
Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE. Md. July l4.-vtr-
ginia cobblers. barrel. l35a1 IS; sweet
potatoes. bushel. 1.00a2.25; beans,
bushel. 65a80; beets. per 100. 100;
cabbage, bushel, 25a35; celery, crate,
2 2O0a3.00. cucumbers. bushel. 40al 90.
carrots. per 100. 400; corn. dozen,
10sl5; lettuce. crate. 40; lima beans,
bushel, 2.0Oa3.S0; onions, so pounds.
75aI.25; peas. bushel. 1.5oa2. so; to-
matoes. lug, 50al.l0; peppers, bushel,
l.25a200; eggplants. crate. $50;
spinach. bushel. GOAL 90; squash. half
bushel. 25a35: apples. bushel. 45al 25:
hamper, 20a40; cantaloupes. crate,
50a400: blackberries. l50a4 90;
watermelons. 20a40; raspberries.
quart, l2al5; peaches. half bushel,
65al 40; huckleberries, quart, l0al5.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Chickens, l8a22: Leg
horns. l5a20: old hens, l3a1S; Leg
horns. 1la13; old roosters, 9al0.
Eggs-Recepits, 1.14l cases; cur
rent receipts, l6al7: hennery whites,
l7a20.
Butter-Good to fancy. creamery,
per pound, 24a26; store packed, IA.
Seaf0od Market.
Blue fish, per pound, 4a15; buffers,
las; catfish. 4a5: eels, 3al0; founders,
4al0; perch, white, 1l2al5; yellow,
4als: pike, 20a25; rock, l5a25; shrimp,
l0a18: Boston mackerel. 8al0; croak
ers, box. 2.00a2 so; gray trout, pound,
l0al2; box, 3.00al2.00; salmon trout,
l2al5: box, 5.00al400; CLAIMS. 100, 35s
so: snappers. pound. 4a5; soft crabs
dozen. 75a1.7 rs; hard crabs, 3.50a6.00
crab meat, claw. pound. 20a22; regu-
lar, 28a32; special lump, 35a4o; back
fin, 45a50.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland frosted and inferior. per
100 pounds. 300a4.00; common T.,
medium, 450a22 90; medium to good
23.O0a42.00; good to fine, red, 43.0os
$500; seconds, common and diseased
3.00a7 90: medium to good, 8.00a20 90;
good to fine, 2l.00a35 90; upper coun-
try, hurley, nominal; ground leaves,
1882 crop, nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. july IA lR.-Poultry, live
II trucks. steady; hens 12a12l3; Leghorn
hens. pa, Rock fryers Iss22; eolored.
ia; Rock springs. 22a23 colored. 20
horn. i3a14; barebacks. 14al5; roosters. .;
turkeys, 1oa14; Spring ducks, 10a13: old.
Sai0. Spring geese \: old s.
Butter, receipts. 1887; eggs 1901; no
trading
Potatoes. III; on track. 317: total
stock about steady. showing decay,
weaker; supplies rather liberal; demand
aud trading light for good stock cobblers.
Virginia. United States No. 1. most cars
showing decay 1.10a1.32; North Caro-
lima. showing decay. 1.10a1 90 Triumphs.
Idaho United States No. !. / 80; flne quail
ity and condition. LIS: fair quality. so:
Louisiana, United States No i. fair quail
Ity and condition. Goa 40: barrels,
cohb'ers Virginia. United States No. /,
2.25: North Carolina. showing light decay,
, l0a2 Is.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July ii (l1.-B Butter. 9.70S;
easy. Prices UNCHANGED.
Cheese. 213,g99; weak. State. whole
milk fats. fresh, specials unauoted other
fresh and all held grades UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry steady and UNCHANGED.
Live poultry nominal; no quotations
EgEs - .O6S: finn. Mixed colors. whites
and browns all unchanged.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
STATE AND MUNICIPAL
FINANCING SCHEDULED
Hy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 14.-New State
and municipal financing scheduled
for next week totals sic, ,195, 900, ac-
total for the last week was $85, 723, ,64S
and the weekly average for the year
to date was $2l, ,746,470.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Tobacco Market.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July IA QP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Ranks
Evening star., 1934-07-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July Il R-New York
Security Dealers Association;
Evening star., 1934-07-14
TOTAL LOANS OF BANKS
IN 81 CITIES INCREASE
Hy the Associated Press

~ the ASsociated Press
Total loans Of weekly reporting
member banks in 81 leading cities
showed a sharp rise during the week
ended July 3, as the change was
measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total Of such loans is given for COM
parable periods. as announced BY the
board;
Week ended july S..-.., IS -a.lS 600. 200
Previous week ,.-..-..., A.oe0sVl0
Evening star., 1934-07-14

~ a. zonits Products. s
Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
11;Oo An. ...... 10000 l200 Noon. ls0 600
Dividend In table are the annual
the
Unit OF tradfna than 100 shares tparty extra
tPus %. in stock Paid last feguar rate PAYABLE
PAYABLE In pre-
ferred stock Plus stock Patio
iate in
ceive m stock Z xEx-dvidend " -
Evening star., 1934-07-14
LIVE STOCK PRICES
DECLINE IN WEEK
Hogs Show More Resist
ance to Effects OF Large
Runs.

The tolloiDiHo reUfeU OF the
weeks activities in the livestock
markets has been especially pre-
pared for the Associated Press by
the United States Department Of
Agriculture,
Evening star., 1934-12-04
HOYAS BUILD FIVE
AROUND DHARCADEN
Must Hurry to Get in Trim
for Early Opening Of
League Play.

~ GORGE ETOWN UNIVER-
SITY'S basket ball candidates
Y were to enter their fourth
and final week of practice
today in preparation for grueling
schedule, which will open week from
tomorrow with a game with the Green
Terrors OF Western Maryland.
Coach Freddie Mesmer. losing such
valuable toSsers from the l933-34 team
as Jack Crowley, Bill Connors and
Jerry O'Connor, is building this sea-
sons five around Capt Ed Hargaden,
one of the East's leading cagers. Mes
mer is planning to mold his team into
a fast-cutting five in order to over
come the lack of height.
Leading candidates, in addition to
Hargaden, are Charley PARCELS,
Johnny Young, Don Gibeau, Sis Essen
stad. Ben Zola, John Eckenrode and
Edward Ragis.
If the Hoyas hope to win top
honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Conference this year, they must begin
playing at top form almost from the
beginning Of the campaign. Two days
after playing Western Maryland in
the Tech High gym next Wednesday,
the Hilltoppers are scheduled to meet
Bucknell and Carnegie Tech, confer
ence foe, on the Pennsylvanians home
courts.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

WALTER JOHNSON. crack
w pitcher of the Washington
Club. has. it has been an
nounced. signed with the Chicago
Federal League Club for two years
at s17,500 a year, with a $4,000
bonus for signing. johnson only
few days ago demanded $4,000
for three years and $4,000 for
signing. The Washington Club
will seek to enjoin johnson from
going with the Federals.
Jimmy Collins, rated by many
the greatest third baseman in the
history of base ball, is reported
dying Of pneumonia.
Leaders in the bi-weekly ath-
letic contests at the Y. M. c. A.
being conducted by Prof. Beckett,
physical director, include K. M.
Shipley, Sid Leech, G. r. Hecht,
c. Roberts. A. Farrell. j. A. Butte,
G. S. Grumman, A. L. Gersdorff,
]. Davis, S. Katzman, w. G. CALI
her, j. H. Spencer, K. M. Knight,
E. Lenzner, Powell and A. l.
Thompson.
National Laundry bowlers won
all three sets from Havenners in
the Capital City Duckpin League.
The winners were represented by
Kapp. McAboy, Lakin, Stanton and
Shanks and Havenners used Doyle,
Film. snooks, Humphrey and
Mace
Evening star., 1934-12-04
COUNTY BASKETERS
AGAIN PLAN LEAGUE
Prince Georges Tossers to Meet
Friday-Hyattsville Guard
Quints Practicing.

A MEETING to reorganize the
n Prince Georges County Md
Basket Ball League has been
called for Friday night at o'clock
at the National Guard Armory at
Hyattsville Managers of all teams
wishing to compete are asked to at
tend.
Candidates for the first and second
court ouints that will represent Com
nany F, National Guard. of Hyatts-
vile have started practice. The
Guardsmen won the Prince Georges
loop crown last season and have high
hopes of repeating. Not only viii
they have all their players OF a cam
paign ago on the job, but it is possible
that Rufus Vincent. former Univer-
sity of Maryland star, a Hyattsvilie
boy. will perform with them. Barker.
who has had experience with the
Hyattsville High squad. Is another
newcomer listed to hold forth with
the Guardsmen.
Company tossers expect to open
their season Sunday and are seeking
an opponent for that date as we'll as
others. Call Lieut.. Hugh McClay,
athletic officer. at Hyattsville 52l-J,
after pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, 1872 New York. outpointed
Al Gamer. 1884,. New Haven Q2).
AL Boross. 1893. Bridgeport. out
pointed Ed Karolak, 1884,, Schenec-
tady, N. Y. (8): Louis Kid Coco. 149,
New Haven. outpointed Elmer Bezi-
nah. 152, New Haven (6).
PHILADELPHIA. - Paul Pirrone,
l59. Cleveland, knocked out Mickey
Walker, 1862. Rumson. N ]. QD;
Kenny Bass. 1873. Philadelphia. out
pointed Frankie Wallace. 1873, Cleve-
land QO).
CHICAGO. - Everett (Young)
Rightmire, 1877. Sioux City, Iowa. out
pointed Tommy Paul. 100, Buffalo, N.
Y. nO: Johnny Phagan. 159. Chi
cago. knocked out Rack Charvez. $50.
Phoenix. Ariz. Cd; Harry Booker. 1856.
Chicago. outpointed Lee Shepherd.
1856. Cleveland t6): AL Pahl, 1877.
Omaha. Nebr. outpointed Sailor Born.
1341a. Atlanta. Ga. go; Johnny Fitz-
patrick. 1912. New York. outpointed
frankie Mirabel, 1879. Chicago (6).
ST. PAUL-Babe Daniels, 1852.
Minneapolis. outpointed Lou Vine, 1875,
Chicago (6).
MIAMI, Fla-Al Todisco, 126. East
on, Pa, outpointed Carl Guggino, 1913.
Washington Q0); Frankie Blair, lat,
Camden, NJ j.. stopped Young Jess
Willard, 140, Miami go.
NEWARK, N. Johnny Rossi.
159. Boston. outpointed Mickey Bot
tone. 1854, Newark 10); Yustin Siru-
tis. ZIG. New York, knocked out Larry
Johnson, 1872, Orange (3).
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Jerry Mazza.
125. New York. defeated Johnny
Bang. 122, Holyoke (s); Lou Fox, l3l,
New York, outpointed Joe Boggi, 1870,
Mount Vernon, N. Y. (S).
NEW YORK.-Petey Hayes. 1861
New York. outpointed Joe Doherty,
128l4, New York (8).
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Nemesis Turns Aid Dg Across Runs Not Nationals Forte
.TR0JANS' FAILURE
PUZZLE TO COACH
Jones Is SkepticaI Over
Closing Contest With
"Irish" Saturday.

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES. December A.
Reaching the last lap of dis
l. NAL foot ball season. with
Notre Dame en- route West to
administer the coup de grace, Coach
Howard Harding Jones frankly ad-
mits he is completely baf1ed" by the
COLLAPSE Of his gridiron wizardry.
The head man of the Trojans has
worked harder with the 1884 Trojans
than with any of his other teams.
The results have been the worst ever.
The material of U. S. c. this year,
Jones feels, Is better than he had at
Iowa in 1917. when he lost five games,
and better than that he had at Duke
in 1924, when he lost five. The COM
petition out here has been tougher,
says the Trojan boss
Really, I don't know what we'll be
urady." Jones said. Some of these
boys played badly against Washing
ton last week The ones who looked
good on offense were bad on defense,
and vice versa. But it's too late to
do any changing around at this
stage II we should decide TO swing
around the problem would be the
starting point I don't even know
now how we'll lineup Saturday"
Evening star., 1934-12-04
MANY SIDE ISSUES
TO PRO GRID GAME
Prelim Tilt, Field Stunts to Be
Part of Program at Griff
Stadium Sunday.
FOOT BALL field day program
De rr;A4kl,

4 FOOT BALL field day program
n is planned Sunday at Griffith
Stadium as an added attraction
to the grid game between the Mo-
hawk A. c. and Washington Nation
ais. billed for the District of Colum-
bia pro title, and another match, the
principals of which are to be an
nounced.
The Hawk Nationals game is sched-
uled for 2:15 and the preliminary
match at 1890. The field day pro-
gram to be sandwiched in between
halves Of the double header attrac-
tion will include competition in for
ward passing and placekicking for
field goals. Prizes will 60 to the
winners. Competitors in the field day
events will not be required to wear
foot ball equipment and any one ex-
cept those playing in the games at
the stadium that afternoon may en-
ter by filing his application with
Johnny Morrissey at the ball park,
along with IS cents. This is the ad-
mission fee to the afternoons pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-12-04

eleventh chukker began. Then l. 900
spectators saw him take the count for
the first time, after being down for the
count of nine in the second.
Walker tried to stem Pirrone's on
slaught for 10 rounds. His left eye
was cut in an early round and his
right eye in the sixth. but he fought
gamely on, winning the eighth. ninth
and tenth rounds. He smacked Pr
rome solidly on the ribs in the elev-
enth just before the winner made the
heavy charge
Pirrone, who was credited with get
ting most of the rounds, weighed in at
l59, while Walker tipped the scales
at l62.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
FURR, WOLFE ARGUE
WEIGHT FOR FIGHT
D. C. Scrapper Balks on Making
l42 Pounds-Compromise Is
Regarded as Likely.

IF PHIL FURR Of Washington and
Eddie kid Wolfe. fifth ranking
among the worlds welterweights.
can get together on a weight differ
ence. they will pair off in a l0-round
bout at the Washington Auditorium
next Saturday in the feature of a card
inaugurating Saturday night boxing
In Washington.
Promoter Joe Turner, needing to the
request of many customers. has de-
cided to stage his shows on Saturdays
in the future.
Turner. originally attempting to get
Tony Canzoneri for Furr. sought Wolfe
when Tony refused to sign for the
bout. After a conference with Eddie
Borden, manager Of Wolfe. the local
promoter learned that the match
would be on If Phil would make 142
pounds. Furr currently is insisting on
lat pounds. with prospects bright for
a compromise.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Julian Whips Charles.

DANNY JULIAN. rapidly improving
- local junior welterweight, won
his second straight start in a
hot prelim. winning decision over
Baby Charles of Washington after
four hectic rounds. Charles, pounds
heavier and a sharper puncher than
in his last previous appearance, was
away winging. but Julian grabbed
the second and fourth heats and
drew in the third to win unanimous
decision
Sid Silas, seeking his third straight
victory. was temporarily checked in
a six-rounder by Tommy Bashara
Of Norfolk, who finished strong to
gain an even break. Referee Hughes
voted for Bashara. while Judge How
ard Livingston called it a draw, and
Frank Schuyler, the other judge, bal
loted for the local welter.
In the so-called main event Morrie
Sherman. Detroit Welter, was out
waltzed by frankie Hughes of Wis
consin and consequently was awarded
a unanimous decision over Hughes in
10 outrageous rounds that may re-
quire weeks for the Hunt Club to
live down. Sherman won, or, rather.
Hughes lost, every round except the
seventh. The original crowd of 1,500
melted away to a mere couple of
hundred before the last few awful
rounds were committed.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
OFFICIALS PICK COHILL

The new president of the Washing
ton District Foot Ball Ofhcials' Asso-
citation is Paul A. Cohill. He was
elected last night to succeed Bernard
L. Dutch) Eberts. resigned. Cohill
formerly was secretary-treasurer of
the body.
Ray A. Du Four was chosen vice
president to replace Comdr. Jonas H.
Ingram. also resigned, and Maj. F. H.
Gof was picked as secretary-treasurer
to succeed Cohill.
A special meeting Of the association
will be held next Monday night at
1l06 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
INDIANS AND SYRIAN
ON WRESTLING LIST
Some New Faces Will Be Seen in
Preliminary Bouts of Show
Next Thursday.
COMPARATIVELY new set of

n preliminary Williams will aid
Rough Rudolph Dusek in con-
tributing roughness to the weekly
rassling show scheduled for the Wash
ington Auditorium Thursday.
Dusek, who will grapple Vic Christy
in the two-falls- out of three feature,
will be fianked by such boo magnets
as Little Beaver, Dixie Indian; Jim
Clinstock. another redskin. and Abe
KaShey. Syrian bad man.
Beaver will grapple George Meske,
newcomer. in the semi-fnal. Clin-
stock will return after lengthy ab-
sence to meet 3l0-pound Tor johann
sen in one of the Commute prelims,
while Kashey will tackle Henry Gra-
ber.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
VARIED SPORTS CARD

Boxing, wrestling. fencing tumbling,
weight lifting and other sports will
mark the athletic carnival to be held
tonight in the Roosevelt High School
gymnasium by the Community Center
Department for the benefit of its
Young Mems Community Club.
There will be an admission charge
of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for
children.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. - Jim Londos. 203
Greece defeated Jack Smith, 2l0
Chicago. one fall.
NEW YORK Maurice La Chapelle
178. France, tossed Jackie Brown, l79
New York, one fall.
WILMINGTON, Del-Jim Brown
ing, 235. Verona. Mo. defeated Emil
Dusek, 20S, Omaha, Nebr.. one fall.
PORTLAND, Me. - Arthur Flynn
IT'S, Boston. threw Gorilla Max. 1870
New York, one fall.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
Basket Briefs

AN ATTRACTIVE early-season
~ basket ball game is carded to-
night between the Olmsted Grill
and Shells quints at Central High al
$50 o'clock The Grillmen are seek
ing other games. Call North 2622-J
between and pm.
Mount Rainier Grays face the West
Washington Baptist quint tonight at
8 O'Clock in the latters gym. The
Grays meet Katzman Tailors Thurs
day.
Results:
Community Center League.
Rinaldi %: Merrick. %.
D. g. H. "a: G. P. O.. %.
Flying Eagles, 40; Olympians, "a
Clarks, "a; Peoples D. s., q.
Stewart's. "A Brand. l9.
St. Josephs. So; Marions. 80.
Basketers. 81; Flashers, 18.
Quinns. SO. Two Points, %.
Investigation. 81; Standards. 20.
Mount Vernon's. 80; Corr's. %.
Majestics, 81: Monarchs, %.
Lawrence Club. A; Washington
Grays, %.
Ebel's Grill is after games with 1885,
pound quints. Call Lomax. West 1881
Evening star., 1934-12-04

agile Paul Pir-
rome of Cleveland
at Convention
Hall last night.
when two short
chops on the chin
sent him down at
the end of 2 min
utes and 19 Sec
onds of the elev-
enth of what was
to have been a
12-round fight.
With bleeding
cuts over two
half-closed eyes,
Walker was de-
fenSeleSs as the