davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Canticle
BY ALICE E. DYSON

BY ALICE E. DYSON
The shorn earth walks in reverent
ways,
The hills bend low in awe pro-
found,
The stark trees offer Him in praise
The awful homage of no sound.
The stars that arc the ebon night
Are golden lamps OF sanctuary,
That make through ageless vigil
light,
Oblation to Divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
HE'S LOOKING FOR A
GOOD GO-BETWEEN

BY a Times Reader
I'm just another CWA blues
singer or whatever you might want
to call me.
I don't want you or any one else
to think that envy any man his
| job or how he got it, but 1 would
like to know how men without
Democratic go-betweens will ever
get job.
Why is it that the other two
papers don't help the helpless peo-
pie as you do? Or, are they like
the rest of the local Democrat fam
ily-juSt in Office so Leach can tell
them from the rest of the Dillinger
gang. I am sure Dillinger is much
smarter.
Now if you want to know some
of the Democrats who have OBJ
tanned CWA jobs for men who don't
need them, let me know.
Certain city cars are used for
pleasure after working hours, and
the cars also have been loaned to
people for pleasure trips, and when
any one says anything about it the
driver will tell you that he should
worry, the city has got plenty of
money. Is this fair? If so, o. K. by
me.
If you want to know the name of
this city man let me know at the
end of this letter.
Editors Note: Send us specific
information. Your identity will not
| be reVeaIed,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
The Message Center

(Times readers are invited to cypress
their Uietos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ qCords or Ipss.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
SEE THE TIMES OF
JAN. 1, PLEASE

BY Taxpayer.
Will The Times or some one who
actually knows, be good enough TO
say how many days our supposed
Governor McNutt has spent in his
office since we gave him that oppor-
tunity?
I'd like to know little of how
he earns his salary for I am a
rather heavy taxpayer.
From general sentiment it seems
that he is worthless to us all.
Editors NOte-We printed this
on the first page on New Years
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

A new type Of snake has been found in
Arabia. You can see it. too. when the new
Arabian blend comes in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
WE'RE DELIGHTED TO
PRINT THIS LETTER

BY Daily Times Reader
You Tugs make me sick. If you
were not making a fuss about the
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany you would be causing trouble
some place else.
1t seems to me that since you have
such a wonderful collection Of
scathing remarks, and seem so
willing and generous in handing
them out that you could ind a
spare dig for the all too generous
telephone and gas companies.
Your campaign makes me think
that possibly you might be trying to
work yourself up to the place where
you could demand a pay off to
silence your eternal jabbering.
1t is doubtful that you will print
this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

a0bOlJy diSapprove of a0hat yOm sag and will
defend to the death yomr right to sag it-VoItajre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Editors Note: Send us specific
information. Your identity will not
be revealed.)
Evening star., 1934-01-16
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
moon quotations

NEW YORK. January 16 CP.-Over-
thc-counter market.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
CAPITAL PRODUCE
PR|CESARE STEADY
Few Changes Mark Dealings
in Eggs, Poultry and
Vegetables.

Quotations were steady for the most
part on the washington produce mar
ket today.
The summary. with egg. live poultry,
fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
the Department of Agriculture, follows:
BUTTER-One- pound prints. (9o score) },
~; tub. ~; one-pound prints 900 score)
22; tub. Fl; one-pound prints tSS score)
II: tub. 90.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, toms, o5a
*; hens. 25a21; chickens; Plymouth Rocks.
II; hens. mixed colors. 14a17: Ieghorns,
l0a12; roosters. 9aIO; squads. dozen. lI-22
pounds. per pound. 45a50; Long Island
20a25
MEATS-Beef. 1Oa11; veal, 11a12; lamb
smoked hams. 14a15; strip bacon. 15al6;
lard. 1a7l2; compounds 7a7h.
LIVE STOCK-Hogs, light. 340a3 so;
Evening star., 1934-01-16
CURB PRICES MIXED
BY PROFIT TAKING
Some Inactive SpeciaIties
and Few IndustriaIS
Show Gains.
BY JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, January 16-The Curb
market was narrowly irregular today.
Considerable protit-taking appeared at
the outset and left the general list
rather spotty, with gains and losses
about equally divided.
Some of the inactive specialties and
few leading industrials managed to
survive the realizing of profits accumu-
lated in the upturn yesterday and
showed substantial gains. Aluminium
Co., Great Atlantic & Pacific, Parker
Rust Proof and SherWin- Williams i'm
proved from around to more than 3
points and lesser advances occurred in
such stocks as American Gas, Niagara
Hudson Power, Swift g. Co. and Cord
Corp. Montgomery Ward "A" advanced
point on declaration by the directors
OF S5.25 dividend accumulationS.
LcSseS of fractions to a point or so
occurred in Bunker Hill e. Sullivan.
Canadian Industrial Alcohol Electric
Bond g. Share, Hiram Walker New
mont Mining, Pan-American AirWays
and Standard Oil of Indiana
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Special.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, January Is Cp).-Bar
silver barely steady. q lower at 445s.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

a.0Oa3.15: roughs. 0Oa2 90; calves. 3.OOa
100: lambs 300a70
EGGS1Market firm on nearbys and easy
on Government graded eggs. Receipts gem
orally light. Current receipts. COAL: hen
merry whites. 22a23: Government graded and
dated white eggs. U. s. extras. large 23a25;
o. 8. extras, mediums. 21haa241a; q. o.
LIVE POULTRY--Market continues steady
to Arm; receipt, light. Fowl. colored, 13a
15; Leehorns. Sa10: roosters. 6a7; Plymouth
Rock Spring broilers i9aaO: Reds and
mixed colors, 14a16; Leghorns. 11a13. Tur-
keys, young toms. IA pounds and over. Is;
young hens, 10 pounds and over, 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. January is dP.-DividenS (,
declared. by the Standard Statistics Co:
Extra.
Pc Hldrs of Pay
IN, company Rate. riod. Record. able
Fidelity Fund Inc. 25c Jan. 20 FEB.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, January 16.-Nervous
and irregular fluctuations occurred in
cotton today. Disappointing Liverpool
cables and the action of foreign ex-
change rates promoted reactionary sem
timent, but there was covering and
trade buying on declines. After show
ing net losses of about Is to l9 points.
prices rallied partially. March con-
tracts sold off to l1.24 early, rallied to
l1.34 and were ruling around l1.3l later.
with the midafternoon market some 6
to II points net lower.
Cotton futures closed steady. 1Oal4 lower.
Hiph Tow fIoro
Evening star., 1934-01-16
RAIL TRAVEL INCREASES.

CHICAGO, January Is P-J. v.
Lanigan, passenger traffic manager of
the Illinois Central Railroad, announced
yesterday an increase of nearly 10
per cent in the first 1884 weeks busi-
ness Of the Floridan, Winter train to
the Southeast, compared with 1898.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
STEEL DEMAND HEAVIER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, January
is R.-The demand for steel in the
Far West during 1888 was 10 per cent
greater than in 1882 and exceeded the
average for the last IL years, Don
Partridge, associate editor of Steel, said
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy spot unquoted; January,
4.80b; February. 480b; March, 4.94b;
April, 4.95b; May, 506b; June, 5.1ob;
July, 5.29b. Sales-46 contracts, in
cluding 26 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Dividend rates In dollars based on last
dividend tPartly. extra 4Plus AZ in stocF
s,as Payable IN cash or stock Payable in
in stock. g Plus 6Ts in stock. h Plus 10
IN IN stock stock PHYS Plus 2s: In stock; Plus 19%
in stock. o Paid last year-no regular rate
Evening star., 1934-01-16
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported By Chas. D. Barney & Coz

Allis- Chalmers Co 5s 1897. 923s %
American Beet Sugar IS 1885 72L 73
Amer. Tel e. Tel 5Ias l943 10634 107
Am Wat Wks El IS 1894 lO1h 1Ol4
Belding Hemingway Us 1895. 100 49,.
Bethlehem Steel Co. 5s 1895. 100A 1O0k
California Packing IS 1910. SSss 80
Canadian Nor. Ry 4l2S 1885 10lA 102
Chesa. & Ohio Rwy. IS 1899. 1O6& 1O634
Chi. Northwest Ry Gas 1898 S2% S3ss
Chicago Rock Island As 1924 24K PAS
Colorado a. So. Ry 412s 1885 S7i2 30
Commercial Credit 5Hs 1885 10lss log
Delaware e. Hudson 5s 1885 gs 9sl2
Den. & Rio Grande 412s 1885 4SA so
Edison Elec. Hum As 1899. 1OlA 1O2
Gen. Petroleum Corp 5s 1910 1O4 1854
Gen. Public Service 5I2s 1899 1884 SO34
Grand Trunk Canada IS 1898 1O3R 104
Great Northern Ry rs 1886 SS SS7a
Illinois Cent r. r. 6i2S 1885 91A g27s
Keystone Telephone IS 1895 1874
Laclede Gas Light IS 1894 S334 90
Lake Erie g. w. r. r. IS 1897 - S7I2
Louisville & Nashville IS 1887 IOl1z 1O3s4
New York Cent. & H. As 1894 Ola 91L2
N Y. Chi. e. St. L. As 1897 S6i2 9Oss
Penna. r. r. Co. 612s 1898 lO434 1O47s
Portland Gen. Elec. 5s 1885 SOFA Sc
Republic Iron e. Steel 5s 1910 S912 90
Sinclair Cons Oil Co. rs 1887 1O27s 1O3
Southern Pacific 5s 1894 a53s aaTs
Union Oil Co. Calf. rs 1885 1Ol 1O2l2
Virginia Ry. e. Power IS 1894 99K a9lz
Wabash Rwy. co. 5s 1879. IS 17i2
Evening star., 1934-01-16

Twenty-Five foreign plant quaran-
tines are being enforced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-01-16
Resumed.

Heliance MIG .15c @ Jan. 8
Increased.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
THE SPORITICHT
Mickal of L. S. U. Called King of Passers
and His Team Rated as Good as Alabama.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

Alabama and / know Frank Thomas
has one of his best teams. But ]
don't believe Alabama is any stronger
than L. s. u. or Rice. two big. fas.
powerful elevens, which would be an
even match for any one. not over
looking Minnesota. Stanford, Prince
ton or Pittsburgh"
Bob Zuppke Of Illinois: Each
winning team must have one out
standing backbone we'll above the
average. 1 know what Grange meant
to me. Some years you don't get a
back Of this outstanding class. i
have one in Lindberg and a great
passer in Beynon. When a coach has
he is of to big start. That's the
way l feel about Lindberg."
Il am not going to try to pick the
best foot ball team in the game.
writes an official who has worked both
East and West, but I'd like to say
that Minnesota has more good too.
ball players than have even seen or
one squad in my 20 years of opera.
tions. Bierman must have at least
35 high-class players-at least two
teams Of unusual strength. He has
six good tackles well over 200 and
eight of the best backs youll look st
Stanford. Princeton and Rice back
fields may have more speed. but GER
tainly not more power. or speed and
power combined"
,COpyrisht 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.(
Evening star., 1934-11-10
SCHOOL CHIEFTAINS
TO PROBE SPORTS
Committee Will Seek Means Of
Improving Athletic System.
Gridiron Ban Sticks.

WASHINGTON high school stu
w dents. deprived of the re-
mainder of their annual
championship foot ball series by ac-
ton of the Board of Education yes
terday, found some consolation today
in the thought that interscholastic
athletics Of the future will be con-
Quoted on a higher and more eff
cient plane.
This is the aim. at any rate, Of
the Board of Education, which shortly
will appoint a committee to conduct
sweeping investigation of high
school sports.
The move is the outgrowth Of the
fisticuffing incident in the recent
Tech-Western game which caused DR..
Stephen E. Kramer. first assistant
superintendent of schools. to recon-
mend a discontinuance of the 1894
series. a recommendation approved by
the five high school principals. and
yesterday upheld by the Board of Edu-
cation
Henry I. Quinn played a leading
part in yesterdays proceedings, con-
tending in favor of DR.. Kramer and
presenting the motion for an investi-
eating committee. Five members Of
the board will compose the commit
tee. which will be appointed by DIR.
Hayden johnson, board president.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
GOMEZ GIVES 2 HITS:
LICKS JAPANESE, 100
Ruth, Averill. Warstler Hammer
Homers as Imperial Prince
Watches Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKIO, November 10.-After pay
ing obeiSance to Japanese
prince. Americas transforming
base ball players smashed out 10
too victory over the Nippon All-Stars
before a capacity crowd Of 5000 in
Meiji Stadium today.
Lefty Gomez allowed the stars Of
Japan only two hits as Babe Ruth,
Earl Averill and Harold Warstler
pounded out home runs Gomez
struck out l9. In the fourth inning
he had to fan four men before re-
tiring the side. because Jimmy Foxx
dropped a third strike and the batter
made first.
In the third inning the Americans
were called upon to line up with the
native players in front Of the plate,
uncover their heads and bow in the
direction of the imperial box. Prince
Kitashirakawa, head Of one Of the
collateral branches of the imperial
family, had just arrived.
Americans -. 120 120 400-10 IL
Nippon AS. 900 900 600 2
Batteries-Gomez and Foxx; Saw
amura and Inokawa, Kuji.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Here Today
Reserves.

RESERVES.
Louisiana State Bagwell (3e),
Brakeman t26). BoSarge t3D, Bow
man t69l. r. Brown (74). Bryan 600,
Calhoun t45). Casperson 1897. Coffee
,23. Grass (38). Day 500. Egan t22),
Fulmer u4O. Humphrey 1867. Hunt
t49D, johnson tl0D. LieSk 1927, May
40, Moore (37). Pickett (46), Reed
Q6). Stewart t4D. Strange cd,
Stupka l35). Sullivan (68D and Yates
t61.
George Washington-Reeves (56),
McGibbony (26), Kolker t65), Hanken
QD. Brickell t53. Prather (66),
Witucki u6). Benefield (28), Alex
ander (22). Watts 1927, TrinaStich
,32, kayalier t33), Howser (4D.
Privot t3D. Breazeal (49), Cannefax
40, Mann C5D, Wonder Bruegge
,4D. Parrack t24. Click (48), Lind
1851 and Walker u8).
Referee-Paul Magoffin CMichigan).
Umpire-Richard A. Darlington, jr.
(Virginia). Field Judge. r. viii
liams (Virginia). Head linesman-
Richard Daniels (Georgetown). Time
Of quarters-15 minutes.
Weight averages-G. S. " team,
1875: line. 189; backfield. 179. C. W.
team. 1877: line. 1874; backfield, ITS.
Preliminary game-Northeast Boys
Club VS.. Georgetown Boys Club
Junior Colonial League 1l0-pound
teams, lis pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Grid Results Yesterday

Durant (Okla) Teachers, 9: Hender-
son, 7.
st. Benedicts, 27; Rockhurst, 6.
Illinois Normal. Is: Eastern Illinois
(Charleston) Teachers, 0.
Concordia (Minn.), Is; Gustavus
Adolphus. 0.
Rose Poly, IS; Oakland City, 13.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 1s; Doane, 6.
Cameron Aggies, 10; Oklahoma A.
and M. Freshmen.7
Tennessee Juniors, IS; Jonesboro
| (Ark) College. s.
Hastings, IS; Peru (Nebr.) Teach
ers, 0.
Winona (Minn.) Teachers, 8; Roches-
ter Junior College, 6.
Wayne (Nebr) Teachers, 80; Kearney
Teachers. Is.
Midland, IA; York, o.
Southwest.
Texas Tech, 13; Hardin Simmons, 0.
Howard Payne, 10; st. Edwards, 6.
West Texas Teachers, IA; Panhandle
Aegies. o.
College Of Marshall, o; Lon
Morris. (tie).
Southwestern (Tex.), Is; Trinity
(Tex), IL.
Sam Houston, g.; Southwest CTex.)
Teachers, o.
East Texas Teachers, 8; North Texas
Teachers, 0.
Far West.
Ellensburg Normal, ~; Whitworth
College, o.
Occidental, 6: California Institute of
Technology. z.
College Of Pacific. IA: Nevada, o.
Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers, 4;
Central Oklahoma Teachers, IL.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
GALLAUDET RALLIES
BUT IS BEATEN, 49, Is
Scores Two Touchdowns in Last
Period After Newport News
Apprentices Run Wild.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IEWPORT NEWS, Va. November
~ 1o.-Garaudet's victoryless foot
ball eleven set sail for home
today with its most impressive Of
fensive of the season acting as balm
for fifth consecutive defeat. inflicted
here by the Apprentice School, 38
to IS.
Outclassed for three quarters and
trailing by SO to 2. the Blues cut
loose with a fancy attack in the final
period to score touchdowns and easily
outplay the Apprentice eleven. Hofi-
meister and Kuglitsch. the latter with
a 4O-yard run. Tailed for Gallaudet.
Three of the host teams touch
downs were the results of passes. an
other as q result OF 40-yard return
of a punt by Bohlken. and yet an
other as . result of an intercepted
pass.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Line-ups and summary:
Dizzy Given o. X.
BY Brother Paul

vXIEWOKA. Okla, November 10
w CP.-Dizzy Dean. take it
from brother Paul. Is not
conceited.
Dizzy" Paul said here yester-
day. lust likes to see funny
stories about himself in the news
papers.
Paul asserted "if st. Louis had
been up to par We would have won
four out OF five against Detroit"
Neither Diz nor l." Paul said,
"have been approached on con-
tracts, but we probably will be
with the Cards next year.
I'm going to Belleville, Ark:
Houston. Tex. and then will join
Dig at Bradenton. Fla. I'm look
ing forward to golf game soon
with me and Bobby Jones against
DiZ and Grantland Rice"
The Dean brothers recent barn.
storming trip, Paul said, was too
strenuous, with not enough pay"
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Georgetown, 20; Roanoke. 0.
Apprentice School, 50; Gallaudet, IS.
st. Adams. 19; Friends, 2.
Gonzaga. Z; Eastern High, 8.
Dewitt, Is; st. Johns, 0.
Boys Latin, 6; Landon, 0.
Cardozo, 0; Douglass, 0 (tie).
South.
Presbyterian, II: Newberry, 0.
Southwestern Oa), 80; Stephen r.
Austin, Is.
Millsaps. 9; Spring Hill, 7.
Ouachita, 6: Arkansas Tech, 0.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 20: Brevard. 0.
Apprentice School Newport News)
80; Gallaudet. IS.
Louisiana Normal. 81; Mississippi
Teachers, 0.
Middle West.
Marquette, IA: st. Louis, o.
st. Ambrose, z; Simpson, 6.
Cape Girardeau Teachers, 80; Car
bondale, o.
Parsons, 10; Dubuque, z.
Arizona, IS; Oklahoma City, 6.
Missouri Valley, Is; Tarkio. Z.
Kirksville Teachers, 80; Maryville
Teachers, o.
Pittsburgh Teachers, 10; Fort Hays
State, O.
Gonzaga, 2; Washburn, o.
Emporia Teachers, 81; Kansas
Wesleyan, IA.
Mcpherson, o; College of EN-
poria,. 0 (tie).
Omaha, rs: Ottawa, o.
Friends, Z; Bethany. 0.
College Of ozarks, I; Ada (Okla.)
Teachers, e.v
Evening star., 1934-11-10

FOVING along foot balls gay and
lV gaudy home stretch, a tumult
of voices sweeps the land in re-
gard to the strongest teams and the
leading stars.
This week ends long list of stirring
contests and the swing of the next
two weeks will settle part Of the argu-
ments-but time itself won't be long
enough to settle them all.
For example, who is the best for
ward passer Of the year?
ran across Bernie Moore, the
L. s. U. track coach, yesterday.
I'm enter Abe Mickal of L. S. u"
Bernie said promptly. L know there
are many able paSSerS, but Mickal
moves up with Bennie Friedman and
Bobby Dodd. When we stopped VAN
derbilt, 29 to o. one expert wrote:
What chance did Vanderbilt have
with Dizzy Dean throwing strikes in
the backfield?'
"Mickal, who is a fast, smart. all
around back. is not only deadly
sniper. but he throws the soft. fluffy
type OF pass that Knute Rockne al
come like bullets, that whistle and
twist, are hard to handle down the
field. Mickal's passes are not only
fast and accurate. but make the re-
ceiver's job a simple one. He has
thrown eight or nine touchdown
passes against such teams as Rice,
Southern Methodist, Arkansas. Auburn
and Vanderbilt.
Vaughan Of Tennessee is high
class. but he is no Mickal, who can
put the foot ball at the right place, at
the right time. in the right way"
One Of the interesting features OF
tOday's many battles will be the late
afternoon check-up on Buzz Berries
Of the Navy In the Notre Dame meet
ing at Cleveland Here is another
entry. among a long parade who can
flip foot ball here and there.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Oglethorpe - (22) Puryear, (2D
Henderson, Q8 Farmer, QD Leslie,
U6) Sullivan, Q5) Tuppen, Q3)
Adams, O2) Byers, Q1) Borman, Qo)
Horton, 90 McGeady, 60 Thompson,
60 McGahee, (O Neal, a. Clyburn,
go Kuppers, (2) Carson.
Catholic-t80) Adamaitis, (4s) Ar
mold, (82) Brinkman, (45) Brown,
(76) Clements. (4D Dranginis, CID
T. Gearty, (70) Gemlo. (53) Glodeck,
(4D Jefferson, (52) Makofske, (57)
McGann. (62) Orth, (6s) Pagano,
(83) Perron, (79) Pyne, 1861 Schmarr,
(7s) Shaughnessy, (43) Stanley, (56l
Thibodeau.
Line weights - Oglethorpe, 1856;
Catholic, 195.
Backfield weights-Oglethorpe, 17S;
Catholic, 181.
Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarkson).
Umpire-Dr. e. j. Cummings Boston
College). Head linesman-Jack Gass
NeAish).
Evening star., 1934-11-10
PRO HOCKEY TEAMS
SWING INTO ACTION
Rangers Play Eagles, Canadiens
Face Toronto-Red Wings Open
Against Boston.
y the Associate ted Press.


h IEW YORK. November 10.-Three
more National Hockey League
teams get their first tastes of
combat for the 1934-35 season over
he coming week end following the
gala openings Thursday night at St.
Louis and Toronto.
The New York Rangers, the Mon
real Canadiens, minus Howie Morenz
Tor the first time in l years. and the
Detroit Red Wings. runners-up for the
Stanley Cup last Spring, are the trio,
eaving only the Montreal Maroons
Ind the New York Americans to make
heir debuts later.
The Rangers. who have had rough
koing against the Maroons in their
Exhibition series. invade st. Louis to-
hight to meet the Eagles, beaten by
Chicago. 81, on Thursday.
Toronto, conqueror of Boston. 5-3.
Thursday, remains at home to face
he Canadiens, while the Red Wings,
bolstered up here and there since
heir fizzle in last Springs finals, open
heir new campaign tomorrow night.
With the Bruins as their guests.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
NORTH BERGEN, N. Joe
Savoldi. 202. Three Oaks, Mich. drew
with Sander Szabo. 2l2, Hungary,
5000.
DETROIT-Earl McCready, go.
Amulet, Sask., threw Pat O,ShOcker,
222, Colorado. $3.50.
DES MOINES-Abe Kashey. 205,
Warren. Ohio, defeated Joe Dusek
PIP. Omaha. two falls to one.
CINCINNATI-Curley Donchin, 1872,
Brooklyn, threw Ray Carpenter, 1Sl,
Lancaster, Ohio, 22:00.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Douglass High Of Baltimore Held
Even by Cardozo Eleven.

Cardozo High gridders Of this city
and the Douglass High eleven Of Bal
timore battled to q 90 tie yester-
day in Walker Stadium here. Dun
bar High defeated Douglass last week
The visitors were In Cardozo ter
ritory almost all the way, but Cardozo
braced when threatened. A nice pass
ing game helpet the D. g. team.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
BIG TEAMS STAKE
| ROSE BOWL HOPES
Fierce Fighting Looms in
All Sectors as Leaders
Take Field Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. November lo.-The
nj Rose Bowl situation, muddled
Y by one of the most topsy-
turvy campaigns in the history
Of collegiate foot ball, will be some
what clarified today with three can
didates for the annual New Year day
classic involved in tell-tale contests
featuring a program mostly Of inter-
sectional gridiron warfare.
The Pacific Coasts representatives
for the mid Winter classic at Pasa-
dent probably will be the winner of
the Stanford Washington contest,
while Tulane, mentioned as an East
ern prospect, engages the Red Raiders
of Colgate in the Yankee Stadium
here.
Two Of the South's other nominees
for the Rose Bowl assignment-Louis-
lana State and Alabama-will attempt
to strengthen their claims at the ex-
pense of George Washington and
Clemson, respectively. Alabama is fig
ured an easy winner, but L. S. u.
minus its all-American cheer leader,
Huey Long. may find itself in a real
dogfight with the Colonials at WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Saverine Makes Long Run.

4 S A final touch, Capt. Saverine
n gave Maryland's scouts added
cause for concern a couple of
minutes after the ensuing kickoff. On
a play almost the duplicate of that
which enabled AL Barabas and Column
bia to defeat Stanford in the last Rose
Bowl tussle, Saverine cut to his right
on fake criss-cross as his line swept
OF in the opposite direction, and raced
81 yards, sans any interference. for
third touchdown. Meglen's place
kick this time was wide.
Except for gaining 17s yards from
scrimmage to 12l Georgetown was well
matched in almost every phase of the
game.