davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Dividend Changes
pvtha AsSnciatsd Pre-.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November flavor
able dividend changes in the last
week numbered 10. against 26 in the
previous week. according TO the Stand
ard Statistics Co. Of New York Un-
favorable changes totaled only 2
against 6 the week before. Details of
changes:
Favorable.
Increased-Acme Wire, Belden
Manufacturing. Chrysler. Timken
Roller Bearing.
Resumed-Allied Kid common. Al
lied Kid class A, Rainier Pulp &
Paper class B common. George E.
Keith Co. Collins & Aiknan.
Extra-Fitz Simons e. Connell
Dredge e. Dock, Caterpillar Tractor,
Byron jackson, Inland Steel, Belden
Manufacturing. Columbian Carbon.
VIck Chemical. Standard Oil of New
jersey. Tlmken Roller Bearing.
Initial-General Asphalt.
UnfavorabIe.
Reduced-Derby Gas &: Electric 81
preferred. Derby Gas g. Electric $3.50
preferred.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LARGE GAINS SEEN
IN CONSTRUCTION
Total Industrial Projects
Reach Highest Weekly
Level Since 1881.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, November 4.-Volume
of engineering construction reached its
highest point for any week since Oc-
tober, 1881, last week with a total
value Of $58, $50 900, with a significant
improvement in industrial building ac-
tivity it is reported by Engineering
News Record.
The average weekly expenditure for
october reached nearly $4,000 900. as
against an average OF $27 900. 900 per
week for the year to date This re-
markable acceleration." it is stated in
the report, lis traced to tirr going
into action of the big relief-worl;s fund.
in part. and also to a marked revival
OF private construction
Including only Is per cent OF the
funds OF the Works Progress Admin
istration, so that the relation Of
financing to actual construction will
be represented in proper proportion"
Engineering News-Record states that
the overall picture Of new capital for
construction, including Federal and
non Federal money, shows total OF
81 400 100000. as compared with
81 ,l60 ,Oo00 900 year ago, an increase
OF l04 per cent. OF this total. so
far this year. 81 900 900 600 has been
made available for Federal con-
struction, compared with 1915 600. 900
in the corresponding months of last
year
More action is evident all along
the line in construction, the magazine
continues. More money is available
both from private and from public
sources: a substantial increase is in
progress IN private construction. par
ticularly in industrial buildings and
residential construction, and public
construction. with the aid OF works
program funds, is holding its posi-
tion- Moreover the increase in con-
struction activity is being followed by
the movement OF materials into the
field. Construction is getting back on
its feet" the magazine concludes. and
1t is a conservative prediction that
the uptrend in volume will be sub
stantially maintained"
Evening star., 1935-11-04
CONSOLIDATED OIL
| OFFERSEXCHANGE
Directors Approve Proposal
|. to Issue New Preferred
Shares for Old.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Am offer
to holders Of all Of the 8 per cent pre-
ferred stock of the Consolidated Oil
Corp. to exchange their stock for
new issue of preferred stock has been
authorized by the Board Of Directors.
The board has also authorized re-
demption Of the per cent preferred
stock up to $4,000, 900. This call is to
apply to any shares outstanding and
unexchanged after December Z, the
date by which the exchange offer must
be accepted The stock is to be re-
deemed at s1l0 share and accrued
interest.
An issue Of 110,586 shares of the
new preferred stock has been au-
thorized for the purpose of carrying
out the exchange, it was stated. The
new stock, which will have no par
value. will be entitled to cumulative
dividends of per cent annually and
will be callable at sl05 a share
1t will have the same voting rights
as common stock and will have the
benefit of sinking fund of / per cent
semi-annually.
The basis Of exchange will be one
and one-tenth shares of the new pre-
ferred for each share of the per
cent preferred.
Excluding the 16,474 shares Of the
8 per cent preferred held in the COM
pany's treasury. there are l00,533
shares outstanding.
Selection of the shares to be re-
deemed after the expiration of the ex-
change offer will be by lot.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Auto Production
Climbs to 76,74O
Level in Week
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DETROIT. Mich. November A.
Production in the United States and
Canada last week showed, another
sharp gain as the total output
amounted to 76,740 cars. compared
with 62,0l5 the preceding week. ac-
cording to Grams Reports, Inc, of
this city.
The current total is in sharp con-
trast with the 17.116 units manu-
factured year ago last week.
The reason for the great difference
between last week and a year ago
obviously can be traced to the change
in the dates Of bringing out new
models.
NEW YORK. November LP).-
Retail sale Of 4 4,250 900 cars and trucks
Of all makes in the United States and
Canada. and for export. were predicted
for 1886 today by Richard H. Grant,
vice president in charge of sales of
General Motors Corp.
This would be an increase of l3 per
cent over the indicated 1885 sales Of
3762 900 units. and would represent
the best year for the industry in cars
produced since 1929.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November 4 lP,.--Poultry
live car, 20 trucks, steady, hens. less
than 4i1 pounds. Il, 47 pounds and up
"o. Leshorn hens. IA Rock Springs lg
colored *. Leehorn chickens. 1872:
roosters, ID. hen turkeys. ~; young toms
-; oid, Is; No. >. To- white ducks i ! q
pounds and up, Ia: small. l5i7, heavy
colored ducks Ii; small, l5: geese, I5I2
Dressed turkeys, young hens, -. old,
Butter. 3@.o, firm. Creamery specials
'33 score. !Jl2-30. extras tg@ score q.
-, extra frSts tgO-9l scorel, 2S3i flrSIS
tAS-sJ score, '!,-..134 seconds tSo-S1
scoreI. -. standards go centralized car
lots: 2si2. Eggs. .663. firm; extra frsts.
~: fresh graded frSts. *s'2 current re-
ceip;s. "5-2El4 re!rieerator extras, - !;
standards. 23l7. f1rsts, H3i4.
Potatoes 1866. on track 3s4: total
United States shipments Saturday. 5Si;
sunday - strong. supplies moderate
demand and trading light, sacked per
hundredWelght. Idaho Russo, Burbanks
nundredweisht Idaho Russet Burbanks,
Bliss Trlumphs. Z. s No. ], washed 90:
Wisconsin rounu whites. U. S No
.9nal 10 commercial s5a90 North Da-
kota Cobblers U. S. No. mostly 10:
chewing p3os1 freez'ns tn1uTy, 9'';ai 90: REQ
sofa Cobblers U. s No l. GOAL 10
Colorado McC!ureS. U, S. No. /, .45al %
Evening star., 1935-11-04
COCA-CO[A VOTES
T0PAY DIVIDENDS.
Quarterly Distribution of so
Cents and 25.Cent Extra
Ordered by Board.
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSSOCldItu fTcss.
WILMINGTON. Del. November A.
Directors of Coca-Cola Co. voted
quartely dividend of so cents and an
extra dividend of rs cents on the
100000 common shares recently
created through a four for one
split-up.
They are payable December 81 to
stock of record December IL. The
company had been paying 50 quarterly
on the stock prior to the split-up.
The company reported for the quart
err ended September 80 net income of
S5,360,556 after charges and Federal
taxes, against $4,353 ,407 In the third
quarter Of 1884
Directors voted to distribute on De-
cember 10 to stock of record November
IS the additional 100000 shares Of
common stock recently authorized by
stockholders in connection with the
Split-up.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. November 4 lP!.-Butter.
3os30o.; extra 90 scorel. 29a.; -frsts
fss-a1 scores. 2saoai2: seconds fs4-s7
scores. c674a2112: centralized 900 score),
20.
Cheese. 325.4So,. firm. State. whole
milk flats held, 1894. fancy to spec ais,
2Il22: held 1888. fancy. 1aa20. This
market will be closed tomorrow. election
das
Eggs. 1927. irregular. Mixed colors:
Special packs or selections from fresh re-;
cefpts. 36a4l: standards and commercial
pounds. :5ao6; undergrades or small un-
Quoted; averaee checks. ,22l2e",i re-
friferators special packs ',6' 2f"1 y:
standards o5i2ao6: frsts. 2494; mediurs.
"3s oa94: checks cola.
I've pogltrr nrm: BY freight; GhieS-
2NEoosters II; turkeys. 23a30; ducks. 10.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Markets to Remain
Closed Tomorrow
For Election Day
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November A.
Election day will be observed as
a general holiday throughout the
financial district here, all finan-
cial and commodity exchanges
being closed.
The Chicago and Northwest
grain exchanges will be open as
usual, as well as the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, Savannah ma
val stores, Boston wool and the
New York, Chicago and various
other live stock markets.
The Chicago stock and curb
markets will also open as usual.
All Canadian and European
markets will be open.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
CHINESE DOLLARS
SAG AT new YORK
Abrupt Decline Follows End of
Shanghai Silver Standard.
Move Expected.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 4.--ChineSe
dollars declined abruptly in the New
\ NOrk Foreign Exchange Market today
following abandonment of the silver
standard by the Shanghai government
Hongkong dollars dropped 4 % cents
to 38 cents. the lowest level since July,
1894. ard Shanghai dollars yielded
l26 cents to 2987 crslts during early
transactions. Both units were under
pressure most Of last week in London
and New York. rejecting apprehen-
sion of traders that some such step as
was announced in Shanghai yesterday
would eventually be taken.
Foreign exchange traders at the
large New York banks reported only
a small amount of business done in
both units in the local market due to
the fact that trading commenced in
London several hours earlier and
whatever adjustments found necessary
had apparently been effected there.
The initial rates of both Hongkonc
end Shanghai dollars closely con-
formed to the London equivalent with
United States dollars selling at 4e2l4
to the pound.
PARIS November tP).-Three
per cent rentes. IA francs SIS centimes:
Az per cent rentes. 1850
Exchange on London. 7475. The
dollar was quoted at 1913.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
OIL SHARES CLIMB
ON CURB MARKET
Other Sections Irregular,
Some Mining Issues
Join Advance.
Nv ,he Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 4,-Strength 4,
In oil shares continued to feature the
curb market today, and other sections
of the list displayed irregular price
tendencies.
Gulf Oil Penn was up H., to 68'2,
International Petroleum gained l
point at 38as. and Creole petroleum
was up l.. at p.
Small increases were MADE oy
Bunker Hill q Sullivan, Lake ohofe
Mines and Pittsburgh Plate Glass, but
fractional lcsses were registered by
Aluminium Co. CT America, Dlstlll1lo
corporation-Sc Wright Har-
creavcs and Niagara Hudson Power
some oil shares in light trading and
several specialties ran up net gains
OF nearly points.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury on No
expenditures $50. S6.sis 81: balance,
Sl,474 44al .51a:.5 Customs receipts for
the month. Sl.i:3i. .4ao4.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
~. 81 :2Hs.:fsi Gi..5+; expenditures g.
S6o,a95 49S IS Including Sl-Ia1.136 =
Sln.6l OF emergency expenditures eX-
cess OF expenditures. y 4ul .6H4 $50 IA
Gross debt. 500 i56.453.4At "A decrease
Of S5.Ifs,55s35 under the previous DAY
Gold assets, 50 103 444.aSi SO
Receipts for November >. 1924 com
parable date last year.. S3S g33.l61 Is
expenditures. Sh3.55t. S2:!,.} net balance
Sl.I3S.4s5.4l1.15 customs receipts for
the month. S?"43.S53
Psceipts for the fiscal year Sl "5S 0l"-
500 "l: expenditures. S2.35i :i@6.23l IN
ol ding Sl.19l .6S6.667.2! OF emergency
exI enditureS: excess OF expenditures 81 =
0n6 1l3.61 -: gross debt. S!T1S5SIu.-
64o.os; gold assets. Ss.005. 5:j5 si4 90.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
RAIL INCOMES REVEAL
SLIGHT DROP FROM 1884

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 4.-Class
one railroads for the first nine months
Of 1885 had a net railway operating
income of 1921 .994 ,6s2 which was at
the annual rate of return Of Ito per
cent on their property investment. the
Association of American Railroads
announced today In the first nine
months Of 1884 their net railway op-
Grating income was s344,585. .784 or
l.8l per cent on property investment.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Respon-
sive largely to pronounced weakness Of
Winnipeg quotations at times, wheat
values averaged lower here today.
Bearish aspects of monthly private
crop reports we're also given attention.
The estimates of domestic Winter
wheat acreage. however. were mainly
looked upon as tentative guess rather
than an accurate forecast.
Wheat closed easy at the same as
Saturdays finish to = lower; Deem
bcr, 98l "a 4; corn. i4a%. down; De-
cember. So. las oats. Is up. and pro-
visions cents to cents of.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

NEW YORK, November 4 (P,-The
price of U. S. type IL, grade B4F, flue-
cured tobacco averaged 207 cents a
pound last week, compared with 20.5
cents in the previous week and 26.5
cents in the corresponding week Of
1884. according to H. A. Stitch, to-
bacco analyst and accountant.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
LUMBER MILLS REPORT
DECLINE IN VOLUMES
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November New
business and production at the lum-
Der mills during the week ended Oc-
tober 26, as reported to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association by
regional associations, we're less than
in recent weeks. Shipments rose
slightly frJm the previous week; pro-
duction was l8 per cent above new
business and 10 per cent above ship
ments. All items reported we're con-
siderably in excess Of the correspond
ing week of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK November 4 aP.-steel
prices per 100 pounds F. o, B. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets, hot-rolled, 200;
galvanIzed sheets 310; black sheets, hot
rolled. 245: steel bars. So. This market
will be closed tomorrow. election day.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
FREIGHT LOAQINGS.

NEW YORK November 4 tP,-Revenue
freight carlosdings on railroads reportne
today for week ended November > in
cluded.
Week OF Previous Last
Nov. . week. Year.
Santa Fe2s.I9S s.6O5 e5 90I
Evening star., 1935-11-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. November tP,.-Federsl
Land Bank bonds;
Quotations rs OF . o'clock
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, November lP,.-Crude
rubber futures opened dull. 10 : nlcher;
December. 13 26b: March. l3.50b. May.
Is 90. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. November 4 tP,.-Sllver
futures opened strona: December. 65. IS:
March. 65 5a5b: May. H6.3ub. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Chicago Cash Market

Cash wheat, No. 3 red 80. tough;
No hard, lis, No. 3 mixed, l00a
lOl2. tough: corn. No 3 mixed. old,
Ga No. ). mixed 55a56; No yellow.
73 outside; No. , yellow. -. local; No.
3 yellow, 60 2a6l'-; sample grade,
44a54; oats sample. tough. 81; No.
3 white, 27a29 No. 4 white. 25a26l4:
sample grade. 5i4a26; no rye. buck
wheat, No. !. los; No. .. l03; soy
beans, No. yellow. 79'2 Chicago;
No. yellow, 20 Chicago; barley NOM
inal; feed, .oa46 mailing. 45a8O;
timothy seed, 250a290 per hundred
weight: clover seed. ll.50al5 go per
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Liverpool Grain Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. November ( 2 -Whest.
No. REQ Winter. garlIcky, spot, domestic,
H694 November, a674.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Racn AP 1,l2s ~ st - CO., q, e.,
Flu Cp 61.s 81 1Ni4 .ni4 .uiA
Merdoz Pr IS -, St 65 G3, 60,
Russ 5'?s 81 nat "a "a Is
santiae Chile IS 'f9-- II y y,
Saud ? Ltd IS - - 10nia lhn' 1oo' }
vw-With warrants. xw-Wlthout war
rants. New. wi--When issued. st
(stnl-Stamped.
ENego,iahilitv impaired br maturity.
Accompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ASavingS AccOuI

Compounded Semi Annually
from the date of payment to the
date of withdrawal.
No restrictions on the amount
you may deposit, or withdraw.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
TOBACCO INDEX HIGHER.

a-I0CUClnR tXTraS.
e-Declared or paid so far this year,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SHOREHAM GIRLS
TAKE SWIM MEET
Register 30-to-24 Victory
Here to Get Even With
Penn A. c. Team.

~ AIMING revenge for de-
cisive defeat inflicted earlier
r in the season. the Shoreham
~ Girls Swimming Club scored
30-to-24 victory over the
Penn A. C. girls last night in re-
turn dual match held in the Shore
ham pool.
Tied 1916 going into the diving
event, the Shoreham Girls closed
strongly in the last three events.
Marie Duvall and Leonore Taube
placed first and second in the diving
event, in which the visitors had no
entries, and took first and third
places in the 200-yard free style. 1t
was the first loss of the season for
the Penn. A. C.
Summaries:
GAnnabelle Whaler. Ann Bono. Betty
HS bRRasT siRokPeWoS ne Hs by
FLORENCE Peck Penn A. c.: second. Mari
SSf ioS:YARRfD0 Rf0rfBsGs, BACK sfRokE@Won FRoj by
cSTf en1 FSr
'snSfsaaTi 3Sc YHRD FREE KiIe; s1YIE-won by Marie
ssSead ysne ranaFsn Ann SGn0 enS AshS5s
DIvING-Won by Marie Duyall (shore-
TfE0e By Ks
Augusterfer lShoreham); second. Florence
PecE sc5r, PENN; third 1y Annabelle Whaler
Penn A. c. dorothy Campbell Florence
| Peck. Marie GloZeD. Time. 1:492s.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
WALDROP BOWLERS
vICTORS IN SERIES
Lose Second Skirmish to Dixie
Pigs of Greensboro, but
Margin Is Saved.

LOOMING from behind in the last
u three games. the Dixie Pigs OF
Greensboro, N. c., defeated Hugh
Waldorp's Pig n Whistle team oi
Bladensburg at the Temple alleys last
night by margin of 81 pins. but fin
ished on the short end of the l0-game
series by II sticks due to a lead of
So pins the Marylanders held in the
first block, rolled recently in the Dixie
city. Tyson led the Southerners to
the final block victory with 607, while
Kenneth Keeler featured for the SUBJ
urbanites with l68 and 608. Five
game scores: Greensboro, 1928; Pig
n Whistle. ASIA
Ollie Pacini, Northeast Temple's S
finest shooter, gave Johnny Tribble,
the Greensboro star, bowling lesson
in singles, winning with a score of 403
to 337. But Tribble trimmed Pacini
in the team match, SIS to 562.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
N. C.. Takes Conference Meet:
Terps Set a Pair of Records;
G.. u. FrOsh, Tech Are Leaders

- e seconds. New record: old record 3
minutes 36,7, seconds.)
Conference.
6O-YARD DAsH-First. Little of Will
liam and Mary: second. liable OF William
snn f6@h Mi5y BSsto h5q of wake sOq 9
sleagle of Davidson. Wither Of William
and Mary and Evans OF Davidson at
:O-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-First.
Leverton Of Richmond; second. Smeltzer
Of Richmond; fourth. Beyerle Of Davidson.
ssO-YARD RUN-First Frazier of Dav;
dsGn MsPn sfs ssiS9d psmne4 R1aFd % william william and and
Tlme-2:i. It's" New Ae record "d Old record.
sufFf MiEE 4 REHn4Prs Map apd William Milan and Mary
Little. Crutchf1eld. label. Smeltzer); sec
ond. Georgetown; third. Richmond. Time
mS366 ioS nd tNew record old IeeoTd i1S Will
Freshmen.
6O-YARD DAsH-First. Mineee twilliam
and Mary; SECOND. jenkins ~. P. u
man sEb Gf5Sna GGa atR61Es aTs 81 RSs
ers WASHINGTON and Leel: second. Steckel
Duke; third. Lambert North Cardinal
fourth: Umsteao North carolins). Time
THaRsGHEo1oeuARTERs MILE RuN-First
Hanks (GeorgetownI: second, Roller will
liam and Mary) third. Fogleman IN. C.
Sta:e); fourth. Baker William and Nary
Time. 3 minutes 26,i1 seconds.
HIGH JUMP-First. Taylor washing
ton and Lee. B feet 10ls inches; tie for
second among Chapman (Georgetown)
Bannon North Carolinal and Dayton
OSE-MILE RELAY-First. Georeetowr
tWarder Hogue. Hanke Brown: second
Duke: third. North Carolina State; fourth
William and Mary. Time. 3 minutes 3s
seconds. New record. Old record. 3 min.
utes Ssh seconds. by Duke in 1884.
Scholastics.
6O-YARD DASH-FirSt, Wilson (Newarl
Prep); second, Hopkins John Marshall
Richmond, Va; third, Switzerland dur.
ham. n. c.; fourth. Lynch (McKinle,
Tech, Washington). Time, 81 seconds
sO-YARD HIGH HURDLES-First. EN-
merick mckinley High; second, Thrash
Boys High, Atlanta; third. Wilson dur
ham); fourth, Knight Boys High, At
ian,a ,oSofaRD Tsi knSF1st. Sec4Ras cocuzza New
ark Prepl: second. Hardy John Marshall
Richmond. Val: third. David tGoldsborol;
fourth. Holt loldtown). Time, minutes
III HIGH Sfi0"Ji JTiMp-First. McKenna INC.
Kinley Hign: Washington: e5 feet $
inches; second, Perry Boys High. Atlanta
Ga2; third: MAJ, March po,nf 1McKintley 4 t High
i0!diLi NILE '"sf RELAY@First, Newark PREP
Duffy, Cocuzza. Movitch, wilson, SECOND
Mckinley High; third. Newport News
High: fourth. John Marshall High. Time,
3 minutes 40 4 seconds.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
'C. ". GIRLS Down
| DREXEL ON RANGE
Score by 493.491 to Gain
Revenge-TWo Turn in
Perfect Counts.
ED by Marjorie Sehorn and

r ED by Marjorie Sehorn and
Vilette Sullivan, each of whom
had a perfect score of 100 from
the prone position, George
Washington girls rife team. coached
by Mrs. Wesley Hanford. yesterday
conquered Drexel School of Phila-
delphia, an old foe, 493-49l, in their
annual shoulder-to-shoulder match on
the Corcoran Hall range at G. w.
1t was a sweet triumph for the
Colonial lassies, who succumbed to
Drexel by a lone point in a 490-489
struggle last year. The year before
the teams shot TO a 490-490 tie, and
for some six years prior to that
George Washington was an annual
victor.
Other G. w. girls in the first five
yesterday scored as follows: Mary
Spelman, 90; Louise Rex, SO, and
Mary Louise Yauch, 81.
1t was the lone shoulder-to-shoul-
der. test listed this season for the
Colonial team.
Miss Edmunds and Miss Calhoun,
each with 80, were high for Drexel,
followed by Miss Maxf1eld and Miss
Mueller, each with SO, and Miss Buck
ingham. with 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
HOLDS BASKET TOURNEY

With six teams competing, the first
annual Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
intramural basket ball tournament
will be staged Thursday and Friday
on the "Y" court. A meeting of the
Tournament Committee will be held
tomorrow at o'clock to make up the
pairings.
Teams entered are the ~" Com
rades, Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Musketeers, Asbury Church, Parlia-
mentarians and Third Baptist.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
.SHOLL DUCKPINNERS
BEAT NORFOLK ACES
Virginia City's Best Team Is
Conquered by 11S Pins in
Opener of Series.
. .1oRFoLK's finest duckpin team

IORFOLK'S finest duckpin team,
~ the Peninsular Bus Lines, was
no match for the Sholl's Cafe
stars at the Lucky Strike last night
when Bill KrauSs, with a brilliant
streak, rolled $50 to lead the Capital
crew to a victory by l18 pins in the
first half of a 10-game series.
After taking the lead in the open
ing game the invading crew fell far
behind in the next three tilts only to
show their gameness by winning tie
last game with a lusty $50 to CAS-.
Buck Crowder, with consistent
shooting, featured for the Busmen
with $40. Totals for the five games
we're: Peninsular Bus, 1885; Sholls
Cafe, 3,103.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
ISEMANN IS SECOND
IN BARNES TOURNEY
Blakeney Dethroned as Schreck
of Baltimore Wins Pin
Stakes With 1926.

n ALTIMORE, Md, March ED
n Blakeney of Washington lost his
title as champion of the Ray
Barnes Sweepstakes tonight when
Harry Schreck of Baltimore shot 1925
for 10 games on the Overlee drives.
But Washington came in for second
hoonrs when George L. Isemann, sec
retary of the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, rolled 1,240. Meyer ia
cobson, an Oriole, was third with
1927.
Schreck collected SIS, Isemann $50
and jacobson SIS.
Lee Rothgeb, another Washing
tonian, was paid So for the block prize
in the second skirmish, 626.
Blakeney was eighth with 1,185 and
Astor Clarke of Clarendon, the prime
favorite, finished next to the fallen
champion with l,155. Clark Havety
of Rosslyn was tenth with 1,154 Fol-
lowing are the scores of first 10.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
RUNS CENTURY IN 9.5
Anderson of Bears Also Wins 22O
and Second in Shot.

BERKELEY, Calf. March 8 1P.-
George Anderson, University of Cali
fornia sophomore, won the l00-yard
dash in 9.5 seconds today in a track
and field meet that saw the Bears
overwhelm University of San Fran
cisco, 113 to 18.
The husky 19-year-old youth, in
addition to racing the century one
tenth of a second slower than the
recognized world record, won the 220
and placed second in the shotput.