davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Ne7O York Stock Exchange Prices

Volume Appropriated 100000
shares, compared with $4,000 last
Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 114.72,
up II; railroads 31.5O, up II; util-
tiles 20.98, unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

CHICAGO, June Cash grain: Wheat
No sales Corn No l yellow, 86l2c;
No. 2 yellow, 8594 G87lac; No. 3 yellow,
85lac; No. 5 yellow. Csc. Oats-No.
Barlev-Feed. Asa soc: mailing. 60M90c
Timothy seed-s9. 75@11.50 Cloverseed-
siIMI5.75. Cash provisions-Lard. sl3;57b;
loose. Sl3.75b; leaf, SI56tn' DeIIles'
s17.35n.
TOLEDO June S.-Grain close: In
elevators. transit billing: Wheat-No.
red. S712G88i2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 90la
69ilac. Oats-No. 2 white, 43@ 44c. Rye
No. 2. SEA soc. Track prices; 24i2c
ratel Wheat-No. l red, S3i2T84i2c; No
Q red 8212 n 93I2c. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 81
a &c; No yellow, 85l2Q 86l2c. Oats
No / white 40i , 6f4l &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

of S8,347, 100000 over that of
1888. Per capita income in
1884 rose $66 over 1888 to
S438 for the whole country, or
s33 less than the per capita in
crease registered in Indiana alone.
Regionally the best gains in 1884
incomes were made in the central
manufacturing area where agricul-
tural, industrial and mining incomes
we're favorably affected This area.
comprised of Illinois, Indiana, Mich
igan, Ohio and Wisconsin, showed
1884 income of SIS, 489, 100000, an
expansion of $2,781 100000 over the
preceding year. Per capita income
in the section rose SLOT to $500.
Other Leaders Cited
States ranking ahead of Indiana
in the total amount of income last
year were: Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio. Texas and
California. States ahead in the eX-
tent of per capita gain during the
year were Michigan, Nevada, Ne
braSka, Iowa, Montana, Ohio and
Connecticut.
Incomes derived from primary
production agriculture, manufac-
turing, mining and construction,
Brookmire'S points out, rose $4,417,-
100000 in 1884 over the preceding
year, while that from trade, trans
portation, government and other
services rose 1880 100000.
1t should be noted here that gov
ornamental earnings include the dis
buISements under the Civil Works
administration and the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
Farm rental and benefit payments
are included in farm income.
The poorest showings relative to
1888 were made in the Southwest
agricultural area, the Pacific Coast
states and in New England.
Figures given in the following
table show the proportionate dis
tribution of income by regions for
the year 1884, and the percentage
changes in regional incomes from
1888 to 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat-strong. No. red. TIA G78lz e;
No. 3 red. 76lz677lzc; No, hard. $50 CSC
Corn-Strong. No. white. $50 86c; No
3 white. $40 85c; No 2 yellow. 81 "a 83l2ct
No. 3 yellow. 811aG82lzc; No. 2 mixed
8O12 @8II2c No. 3 mixed. 791zq 80l2c
Oats-Steady: No. white. 37M38c NO
q urlnite 36M 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Other livestock

(Bv United Press
CHICAGO. June S.-Hogs. 5000: includ-
ing $500 directs: FOLLOWERS 1000: nominal
" steady. ouotable top $40. Cattle-Re-
e s &c., calves 219i comps sS, with Ia
ter grade light kinds about IS cents of. ;
extreme TOP CHOICE steers. $3.50. mod
p 81 market On Better Tus grades bes
warnings sl2 60. most grades light heifer
and mixed vearlings closed Is cents high
er: best yearling heifers. sll:5o;, all exo
cents lower: bulls 50-75 cents down: veal
ers steady. Sheep-Receipts. 500; COM
p smsl t T s s hs sSs veaTnes p22n
spring lambs. $40; bulk natives. ssalo;
t0P peaTinss s8g sSoSn nafievs ewes
1ou1svIr1iHEy Tines Tune sDsesis4, -ReceiDt,
200, most Of run stookers and feeders:
market nominal compared week ago. me-
Ssm s5 and b SEsT gTsds Tassy saqSRe
esd ses9 '5 5sos S SSsTSs sausage 99
s ems stockers. assoc lower; bstter Here
medium steers and hsifers. s7Gs: common
ished EQUITABLE to $40 so or better: bulk
beef COWS. s4.75G6 good to $3.50 or bet
& TS sasa Gs f bus s2S fgs oaa
10 SIS: better Hereford stocxers and stock
calves. s7dS; plain light southerns most
lv s4G5 Calves-Receipts $50. including
about 400 stock calves, market steady:
bulk good 10 choice vealers. 81 50G 8 so F.
medium and lower grades, $3.50 down:
market closing strong with last Saturday.
HoCs-Receipts 200 market sc higher
ieo-250 lbs SO so 255-3oo lbs. SO IS: sos
lbs. up $3.50. lso-l55 lbs. IS so; l2o-l35
lbs. s7s5: sows. sass: market closing
mostly l5c higher for week with more ao-
vance on ie0-i75 h. weights. due 70 change
OF sort Sheep-Receipts. 200. practically
all Of run overnight and rail spring lambs:
quality nignly oeSlraole. maIket ouotaols
steady TO 2Sc lower considering improved
killing quality with nearby trucked-in
SpringerS expected TO sell at the full de-
cline. bulk good TO mostly choice aril
sprineers. SO IS: two doubles strictly choice,
SO IS. bucks discounted 81: bulk rail bucks.
IS IS. most light medium grade springers,
SIS 50m7: CLIMBED warnings S5.50I6. so.
bulk fat clipped ewes. s2a3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Other Livestock
fBv United Press

CBy United Press
LAFAYETTE. June e.-Hogs-Msrket.
steady to SC higher; 10000 lbs; So 60;
as lbs. ss.75: 2i5-50O lbs, s.. 20; 3oo-925
lbs. So So l60-lso lbs. S9.75: 1901
lbs So. so; i40-l5O lbs. ss,25; loo,l4o lbs,
ss5ods; roughs, Ss.7s down, caves. SOc
lambs. s76S75.
Fl. WAYNE. June s.--Hogs-steady;
225-25s lbs. $685.: l6o-225 lbs: s9.1s: $40.
500 lbs. So S. 300-35o lbs, ss:SN; -l6o
ssi5: i3o-iso lbs, IS 90; loo-l20 rs, 50. 40:
roughs $3.50: stegs. $3.50. ca ses- So
Lambs-S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
LOCAL CASH MARKET
nv united Pressl

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
for No. Q soft red wheat. other grades on
their merits Cash corn No. 2 yellow
10 cents and oats 20 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

TREASURY STATEMENT
tBv United Press
WASHINGTON. June s-Government
EXPENSES and receipts for the current fiscal
YEAR 70 June 6. COMPARED with the cor
responding period Of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses Sc .6l1 s5e.i7s 10 SIS <s2 72e. SOS 81
Receipts :. 4oS 593 e02 70 279x 556 $50 SIS
Deficit 10 32o7 .042 273 90 5.5o0i72. s74 O6
Cash bal 2.oOS. So .o72 IS 1881. e76. 2se 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Accounting Change Made

Effective July l. rent for leased roads ciI be clns
sied fired charge under the standard accounting
practices prescribed for railroads By the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
N. Y. Bonds

(By Abbott. Proctor & Painel
DAILY BOND INDEX
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Signs Two Contracts.

TINE deal by which Ruths Ameri-
can League career ends after 81
years clinaXes a gallant fight BY
Fuchs to put the Braves back on
their feet.
Col. Jacob Rupert, sole owner of
the Yankees, was first approached BY
Charles F. Adams, vice president of
the Braves. last December. A rapid
fire sequence Of negotiations closed
the deal after Ruth accepted the COM
prehensive terms Of Fuchs offer and
obtained his unconditional release
from Col Rupert.
Although they we're given reluc-
family in. one or two cases, waivers
on Ruth were obtained from the
other American League clubs. none
Of which could offer the Babe any
thing to match his opportunity with
the Braves.
The Boston club did not pay q
cent for Ruth's release, thereby dis
posing Of reports that Rupert would
demand substantial payment II he
let the Babe go for any position
except that of full-fledged manager.
Ruth's agreement with the Braves
for a three-year periodicals. for
him to sign q straight player con-
tract at a fiat salary, reported to be
s25, 900. Under q separate contract
he will receive a percentage Of the
club profits.
He also has the privilege of be-
coming q part owner by purchasing
club stock "at q reasonable figure" :"
but Fuchs remarked he would not
advise the Babe to buy into the
Braves until such time as Ruth felt
he wanted to cast his future def
nitely with the organization.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
TERP QUINTET NOW
NEAR $3.50 RECORD
Makes It Z Wins in Is Starts
by Beating Hopkins-Has
Three More Tits.
A FTER getting of to poor start,
IN University Of Maryland's basket

I A FTER getting of to a poor start,
IN University Of Maryland's basket
ball team today envisioned at
least an even break for the season
as a result Of 41-to-35 victory scored
over Johns Hopkins last night in Balti-
more.
The triumph in the first of the
annual two-game series between the
two schools was Marylands seventh
win of the campaign. as against eight
defeats. Remaining on the slate are
st. Johns Of Annapolis on Saturday,
Hopkins in the second tilt on March
6 and Georgetown on March IL. BY
winning two of this remaining trio
the Terps can gain a $3.50 rating.
On the basis of last nights perform
ance, st. Johns and Hopkins should be
beaten.
Vic Willis and Al Waters led Mary
lands attack last night by scoring %
points between them, but high indi-
vtdual honors went to Herb Siegel OF
the Blue Jays, who accounted for II
points.
The teams battled on even terms
in the first half, which wound up
21-all. Early in the second period
Hopkins took o small lead, but the
Terps quickly overcame the margin
and forged steadily ahead.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
washington-Lee High ct Con.
zaga. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at western,
$50.
George Washington vs.. Geneva
at Beaver Falls. Pa.
Mayfleld High, Fredericksburg,
at Dunbar, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium - Main
match, two out of three falls, Gino
Garibaldi, st. Louis, 8. Fred 0rob-
fnier, Iowa. Show starts $3.50.
Basket Ball.
Landon at st. Adams, $3.50.
American q. at st. Johns, An
napolis.
Swimming.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware at Shoreham, 8.
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
Maryland in extra mural cham
pionships at c. u, 7:30.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount St. Mary's VS.. George
town at Tech, $50.
Virginia Medical College at VIII
son Teachers. 8.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, 8.
Georgetown Freshman VS.. Wash.
ington College Of Law at Tech,
7:30. Preliminary to G. U. Varsity
Mount st. Mary's game.
Georgetown Prep at Western,
$50.
Rockville High sportmanship
tourney.
Vocational High, Baltimore, at
Dunbar, $40.
SATURDAY.
Boxing.
Army VS.. Maryland at College
Park, $50. All-university night.
Carnegie Tech at Catholic u,
SIS.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Medical Colles3 at
American u, 8.
St. Johns, Annapolis, VS.. Mary
land at College Park, 1880. ALL
university night.
st. James at st. Adams. $50.
Miner Teachers vs.. Delaware
State at Cardozo, $50.
Episcopal at Woodberry Forest.
Swimming.
Central in South Atlantic cham
pionships at Baltimore.
Wrestling.
New York West Side Y. M. c. A.
at Central Y.
Rife.
v. NJ. I. at George Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Trepidation Mingles With Joy as Managers
Contemplate Bambino as National Lacquer
BY EDWARD ]. NEIL.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RLANDO, Fla, February 27.-With mingled
emotions-about equal portions Of glee and
" trepidation-National League managers scat
tered about Florida welcomed into their circle
today the one and only Babe Ruth the porty gentle
man who has had them tearing out their hair and
groanng aloud at various world series times in his 20
years Is American Lacquer.
The glee came with the acquisition by the Boston
Braves of the greatest drawing card in base balls
history and questions that regardless Of his 40
years. his bowed tendons and spavins, his balloon belt
line and wheeling bellows, the Bambino still Is the
greatest turnstile lure Of them all.
The trepdation came with the realization that now
they've got to him for large part of 154 games
year instead of few now and then in annual post
season duels The Babe may not be good enough to
hit with the Yankees in the American League any
but to the National Leaguers he's shell-shocked time
and again he's hitter and always will be.
"Too old to hit?" mutered Casey Stenge manager of
the Dodgers as he chewed the situation thought
fully on divan in his hotel lobby here. Say. we
haven't ever gotten him completely out yet have We?
He hits National League pitching like he owned it,
doesn't he?
"Ive got just one hope. He shouldn't 60 round our
league calling his shots like he did against the Cubs in
Chicago in 1882 Hit? He'll always be able to hit.
He can slip plenty far and still be better than most
Of the right nelders in our league"
Bill McKechnie whom Ruth will assist in the man
agement of the club, and Bill Terry manager Of the
Giants, "tickled to death" about the whole thing
They told the Associated Press by ongdstance phone
McKechnie, in st. Petersburg. said the Babe was just
what the Braves need-a distance driver and good
attraction.
McKechnie quickly disspated any idea that might be
lingering around that Ruth Is to replace him manager
I'm only too happy to welcome him as my assistant" >"
he said Il sat in the discussions the last six
weeks and it's wonderful thing. not only for the
Braves, but for the league have complete under
standing with the club. I know the Babe will play his
full share Of games He may play right field regularly
may give him the chance he has always wanted-to
play first base Well decide that when he gets down
here and have talk with him. won't know until
tomorrow, when he plans to report"
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Promised Managers Job.

A IL this from the man who was
n supposed to be all washed up"
after hobbling through the fin
ishing stages of his last season with
the Yankees; who fatty declared after
ward that his playing days were over.
and who threatened to quit base ball
unless he got a job as a big league
manager
Within less than q week after his
return from world tour, during
which he startled the natives Of Japan
and the Philippines with his long
distance hitting, Ruth was persuaded
to accept the one opportunity that
holds forth prospect Of fulfilling his
managerial ambitions.
He will serve this year as first assist
ant to William D. McKechnie, veteran
leader of the Braves since 1880, but
he has the assurance of Emil E. Fuchs,
president of the Boston club, that he
will be considered as field manager
for l936-if the circumstances war
rant and such a chance is mutually
satisfactory.
McKechnie is slated to become gen.
eral manager of the Braves. If and
when he is ready to yield the field
reins to the famous slugger.
The one-time orphan boy Of Balti-
more thus moves back under dramatic
circumstances to the town where he
first gained major league base ball
fame and where, as figure still idol
lied by American fandom, he will help
attempt the financial salvation of q
club that, only a month or 90 ago,
was In danger Of becoming the orphan
on the National Leagues doorstep.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
COURT RESULTS
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland, Al; Johns Hopkins, 35.
Tech High, 48; Charlotte Hall, %.
Gonzaga, rs; Alexandria High, 90.
Georgetown Prep, "a: Rockville. 81.
Friends, 80; Landon, 16.
Sherwood High, 16: Woodward, 10.
Mount Rainier, So; Bowie, 13.
Grove City. AZ; Washington and
Jefferson. Is.
Glenville, A; Morris Harvey, 40.
Brooklyn College, 80; st. Francis, 26.
Loyola (Baltimore), 80; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 25.
Salem, 4S; Fairmont State Teach
ers, 81.
Davis and Elkins, 81; Kanawha Col
lege, 10.
0lenville, A; Morris Harvey, 40.
South.
Richmond. So; William and Mary,
80.
virginia Tech, rs; Virginia Military,
"a.
Virginia Tech Frosh. 81: Virginia
Military Frost, "a.
Hardin Simmons, IS; st. Edwards
o., 10.
Southern Methodist, 40; Baylor, %.
Texas Christian, 81: Texas, "a.
Hampden- n-Sydney, IS; Lynchburg, 80.
Middle West.
Baldwin Wallace, SO; Hiram, 26.
Bluffton, a; Findlay, 81.
Akron, "a; Heidelberg, %.
Illinois College, 80; Carthage, 20.
Marquette, 81; Lawrence, "a.
Iowa Wesleyan, 28; Parsons, "a.
Grinnell, 80; Coe, 20.
Monmouth, 40; Bradley Tech, AZ.
Oregon State, 35; idaho, 27.
jamestown College, 81; Mayville
Teachers, 20.
North Dakota State, 46; Moorhead
Teachers, "a.
Huron College, IS; Eastman Normal,
20.
Nebraska wesleyan, 81; Peru
Teachers, 30.
st. Olaf, 50; Augsburg, 26.
st. Johns, 80; Manchester, 43.
Ottawa, 81; william Jewell, 81.
Oklahoma A. and M, 81; Tulsa, II.
st. Louis o., Al; Washington, 80.
Southern Illinois Teachers, 40; st.
Viator, %.
Marshall College, IS; Dayton, 80.
Drury, 81; Missouri Valley, "a.
Far West.
Colorado College, 2s; Greeley State,
81.
New Mexico, 80; Arizona, IS.
Oregon, IS; Warrington, 30.
Whitman, 40; Willamette, 28.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
FOUR END CAREERS
AS G. W. DRIBBLERS
Howell, Noonan, Ruley and Shir.
ley Play Tonight Against
Geneva at Beaver Falls.

EoUR George Washington court
n men will play their final basket
ball game for the Colonials to-
night when G. w. closes its season
against the Geneva College quint at
Beaver Falls, Pa. They are Jimmy
Howell, captain; Bill Noonan, Reds
Ruley and Dallas Shirley. Only Howell
has played regularly this season.
George Washington, which will be
under the active direction Of Coach
Jim Pixlee for the first time this sea-
son, Roland Logan having left to take
UP his new duties as trainer Of the
Boston Red Sox, will be seeking its
fourteenth win in 20 starts.
In O pre- Christmas contest here the
Colonials defeated Geneva, 60-38, but
the latter has since improved markedly
and is figured to furnish G. w. plenty
Of argument tonight.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
THINKS HE'S GOOD
FOR 100 BATTLES
Pilots lob Due Next Year.
Babe Will Get Share of
Braves Profits.
BY ALAN GOULD.
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor.)

ASSOCIATED Press oportS EoltoEJ
"A yEW YORK, February 27.-Babe
M Ruth, filled with enthusiasm
v by the deal which shifts him
from the New York Yankees
and the American League to the Bos-
ton Braves and the rival National
League as a player, assistant club man
ager and vice president, talked conf
IDENTIFY today of another big comeback.
II ought to be able to play at least
100 games for the Braves this year"
he declared Il never felt better. I'm
down to weight now-around $50
and If my legs hold out I hope to do
my part toward helping my old friend.
Bill McKechnie, land the Boston club
up somewhere in the National League
race.
II know It's a tough league right
now. Some of that pitching, like the
Deans and Hubbell, will be plenty
hard to crack, but I will welcome
chance to see what I can do.
II used to like hitting in the Polo
Grounds, and from what I've seen or
heard, some of the other fences around
the National League will look like
home to me again. Maybe we will
have some fun
I'm tickled to death with this
chance, not only because 1t sends me
back to an old home town, Boston, but
because it gives me the best chance
for a real future In the major leagues.
Il hope to play as long and rs
often as can-maybe two or three
years more-but I also feel I can look
forward to a happy connection with
the game when my playing days are
over"
Evening star., 1935-02-27
Harridge Sorry
To See Ruth Go
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORLANDO. Fla, February 81
~ William Harridge. president of
the American League. arrived
today with Mrs. Harridge for
short vacation and expressed sor-
row at the departure of Babe
Ruth from the American League.
NO one knows how sorry / am
to see him CO." he said, but what
could we do? We had nothing to
offer him, and he richly deserves
the chance he Is getting to enter
another phase of one of the great
est careers in base ball history.
TITS impossible to say in words
what Ruth has meant to base ball
and the American League. ] wish
him all the success in the National
League that he had with us. Our
loss Is their gain. He'll mean q
great deal to them, both in play
ing strength and as a gate attrac-
ton"
Evening star., 1935-02-27
.TARHEEL TOSSERS
DUE TO SET PACE
University, State and Duke
Picked in First Round
of Tournament.
~ ALEIGH, February 27.-By to-
- night oil but two Of the eight
teams entered in the South

~ ALElGH, Fepruary 27-By To-
- night al but two Of the eight
teams entered in the South
ern Conference basket ball
tournament-which opens here to-
morrow in Memorial Auditorium
will be on the scene.
The five out-of-State teams--Wash-
ington and Lee, Virginia, v. M. l.,
South Carolina and Clemson-are
due to reach Raleigh during the day.
The local State College team is host,
and fIorth Carolina and Duke players
will not come over until tomorrow.
Tomorrow's program will begin at
II O'Clock, at which time there will
be street parade which will be par
ticipated in by Gov. Ehr1nghaus,
Mayor George Iseley, competing teams
and coaches, civic club leaders, girl
sponsors Of the teams, and the State
College band.
Start at 3 O'Clock.
CIRST.ROUND games will begin at
II 3 o'clock. with quints from State
and v. M. ]. meeting in the first
game. Then Duke and Virginia will
60 on. State and Duke are expected
to come through.
Tomorrow nights program will open
at 8 o'clock with the battle Of the
Carolinas." North Carolina meeting
South Carolina. Just as soon as this
game Is completed teams from Wash
ington and Lee and Clemson will
take the court.
North Carolina and Clemson are
picked.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
CHOICE OF OLYMPIC
SITE IS POSTPONED
international Committee Likely
to Act on Bids for 1910
Games Next Friday.

BY the Associated Press
OSLO, Norway, February 27.-The
- selection OF the site for the 194C
olympic games has been de-
ferred until later in the week. probably
Friday, by the International Olympic
Committee in session here.
Because the Italian delegate said
Italys position had been misunder-
stood and that his country still wanted
the games. the committee decided te
postpone final decision.
Japan and Finland also want the
games, the latter having stepped ir
when it appeared there would be q
deadlock,
Evening star., 1935-02-27
G. U. PREP GETS EVEN
Defeats Rockville, to Which 1t
Lost Earlier in Year.

Georgetown Prep basketers evened
the seasons count with Rockville High
yesterday. defeating the latter, 24-21.
on the Rockville floor. The Preps
bowed to Rockville earlier In the cam
paign.
It was q struggle all the way. At
the half the score was tied ct ll-all.
Hugh Spalding. guard and captain.
gave his team 0 1918 lead early in
the final half by sinking q court
goal, and the Garrett Parkers managed
to keep in front the remainder Of
the way.
Georgetown Prep, which got of to
q mediocre start with its green squad
this season, but since has come along
nicely, ends its season Friday against
western High on the Georgetowners'
floor. This tilt will be the final for
Lloyd Rice, crack center; Capt.
Spalding, guard, and Billy Dettweiler,
forward. They are slated to graduate
In June. Rice scored II points yes
terday. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-27
PRO HOCKEY

BY the Associated Press.
National League-Boston, S; st.
Louis, O. New York Americans, 3;
Detroit, 2. Montreal Maroons, s.;
New York Rangers, /.
International League-Buffalo, i;
Cleveland, o.
Inter league -Ok1ah oma City
(American Association, 2; Mime
apolis (Central), O.
Evening star., 1935-02-27
End q Disappointing Season by
Beating Charlotte Hall.
Tech HiQh basketers finished q

rather disappointing season yesterday
1922, on the Mckinley court.
At the start Of the season Tech was
the favorite Of many to win the public
high crown, but the best the Gray
could do was to finish third with four
wins and as many losses.
And the prospects for next season
loom even darker for the Gray. Carl
Heintell, the new coach, will have to
find replacements for all five Of this
seasons first stringers. DAILY, Farrell,
Mulitx. Billings and Roland all are
listed to get their diplomas the coming
Spring, Summary: