davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
asses Change
Football, Says
Phil King

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
but the greatest of them all was
Pat O'Dea, the Australian. I
have seen him punt 80 yards
with a slight favOring wind, and
IS yards without any wind. Pat
played at Wisconsin when I
coached there" said Mr.. King.
"He kicked a goal from the
field at 62 yards, and n one
game against Minnesota he drop
kicked q goal while on the dead
run from the 45-yard line.
Those were great days back
in the '9O's. 1 recall a game in
which Wisconsin figured. To my
great astOnishment 1 saw the
rival coach walking behind his
team giving instructions. l i'm
mediately went out on the field
and did the same thing for my
boys. 1 remember that the Op-
position ran a criSS cross and
completely fooled my boys. But
/ pursued the ball carrier yell
ing tackle him; tackle him.
''WhO were the great 'unS OF
those dayS?" He repeated the
question. "Well. we can start
with Pudge Heffelfinger, OF
Yale. Heffelfinger was perhaps
the first running guard of the
history of football. He would
pull out Of line, pick up the
ball carrier and lug him along.
He had terrific strength, and II
the tackler wanted to hit the
ball carrier they had to hit
Heffelfinger first.
"NOw there was Hector
COwan, of Princeton. He was
a tackle. He had prOdigiOuS
strength. He would sweep the
ordinary man up in his arms
and hurl him into the face OF
the backs. 1t was nothing for
Cowan to break up plays and
tackle the runner. He never
left the job for someone else.
another great football player
was Tom Shevlin, Of Yale"
continued Mr.. King. "He was
something on the type Of Larry
Kelley. He made it his boast
that no man ever ran around
his end, and maybe he was cor
rect. But he was great man.
Shevlin used to go back to
Yale and coach. He would walk
along watching practice, and
suddenly would leap into the
game, telling the Varsity line
men to watch him. The boys
resented this a little and would
muss up Tom no little. But he
took it, loved it, and taught the
Yale men something about foot
ball.
"It was ShevIin'S love of foot
ball that led to his death. He
contracted pneumonia after one
of these imprOmptu coaching
sessions. He plunged into scrim-
mage on Yale field and that
same night was rushed to a hos
pital.
"One more of the old Yale
men," said this gallant veteran
of Princeton. Frank Hinkey
probably was the greatest end OF
them all, or certainly one OF the
greatest Of them all. He weighed
lS4 pounds, but he played four
years of varsity football. When
he hit a runner he fairly ex-
plOded. He usually stopped the
forward progress of the ball.
(which game was better?"
he repeated. the question. "WeIl.
everything has progressed. The
game between Princeton and
Yale was one of the greatest
/ ever saw, or ever expect to see.
It has me dizzy thinking about
1t. Two great, courageous teams
met. A great, courageous team
wOn."
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
By "MUSH" DUBOFSKY
Georgetown u. Line Coach

blocking In the line has
the very useful tendency to catch
the defensive linemen unawares,
the reason being the offensive
linemen themselves perform un-
usual duties; that is, they do not
block the men directly in front
Of them or slightly to the right
or left, but cross.block on men
who are two men away; this is
exemplified by the blocking of
No. s and No. 6.
No. fakes toward the end and
goes through for secondary; No.
2 takes the weak-Side end out;
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Regulars
Nurse Hurts

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. II.
Injuries suffered in the Yale game
may hamper Princeton against
Dartmouth here Saturday.
Halfback Tom Mountain, who
suffered a broken shoulder blade,
will be out of the game, while
Dean Hill, Charlie Toll and Jack
White are on the doubtful list.
Captain Bill Montgomery, Chick
kaufman, Fred Ritter, Ken Sand
bach and George Stoess, injured
members of the first string eleven,
will miss some practice this week,
but will be ready for the game.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Those Fresh Basebolls

Those Fresh BQSe60LLS
BY the same token, how is it
possible to make a decision be-
tween Slugger Ed Delehanty, Of
the ancient Phils, and either Ty
Cobb, Joe Jackson or Babe Ruth?
Back in Delehanty's beginning
when a ball was put in play, it
stayed in play until it was knocked
over the fence. He had no nice,
bright horsehide at which to hit
practically every time he went to
bat, as is more or less true with
modern day baseball.
And so on, and so on, according
to La Page.
So he divides his all-time all
star major league observation into
one team prior to 1900 and one
thereafter, which seems sane and
indeed quite logical to hear him
theoriZe.
Thus, from the clouds of tobac.
CO smoke and the embers of flick
ering spruce and birch, we have
the all-embracing baseball hall of
fame. going deep, back into the
cradle days of the game:
BasebalPs Hall of Fame
Before 1900: Buck Ewing, c.;
John ClarkSon, right-hander, and
Mat Kilroy, left-hander, pitchers;
Pop Anson, 1b.; Fred Dunlop, 2b. !;
"Rockyface" Ned Williamson, IS. !:
Billy Nash, 8, jess Burkette, IT,:
Ed Delehanty, cf., and Sam
Thompson, RI.
After 1900: Johnny King, c.;
Christy MattheWson, highlander
and Rube Waddell, left handler,
pitchers; Hal Chase, h.; Nap La
joie, 2b.; HonuS Wagner, S.; Jim.
my Collins, 3d.; Joe Jackson, IT,;
Ty Cobb. cf., and Babe Ruth, rf.
And thank you, M'sieu La Page,
for an interesting evening where
the nights do not have radio, late
editions or cinema to while away
the hourSI
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

mo. 3 and No. 8 lead the play; No.
IL blocks the tackle; No. 10 goes
through for the fullback; No. 9
blocks the guard: No. 4 receives
the ball, takes one step to the left
and runs through the hole be-
tween 5 and 6; No. 5 crosses over
in front Of No. 6 and crOSS-blockS
the right defensive guard, who has
been checked by No. I; No. s
waits q moment and crosses be-
hind No. 5 and drives the right de,
fenSive T out. On the work Of
No. S and No. 6 depends the ef-
fectiveness Of this cross-block in
the line play.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Ell Paso Sharpshooters
Win Pistol Tourney

sharpshooters from El Paso,
Tex, won the pistol tournament
here yesterday, scoring TIT out
of a possible 900. The team rep
resents the Customs Patrol, Of Ell
Paso, Tex. It's members include
E. L. Ballinger, o. A. Toole and
C. E. Gardiner.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Reioin Teammates

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. II.
Whit Jaeger, Johnny Long and
Albie Burke, injured Colgate
backs, today had rejoined their
teammates in the workout on the
snow-covered field. Colgate plays
Syracuse Saturday,
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Naval Captures
Masonic Lead

For the third straight week the
Masonic Bowling League finds it.
self with q new leader. Naval is
the new possessor Of first place
as a result of a clean sweep over
Singleton.
Hiram dropped from second
place to third when 1t could only
take a pair of games from Parker.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Duckpin Loops

SEASON RECORDS
High Team Games-MorningSide Laun.
dry, 644; e. c. Keys & Sons. 629. High
Team Sets-Dome OIL Co., 1853. Wolfe
Motor Company, 1854. High individual
las doe Judges), 1853; SchrOyer Morn
ingside), 163. High Individual Sets
Schroyer (MOrningsidel, 497; Strickler
(E. C: Keys), 400. High individual Strikes
baugh (E. G.. Keysl, 16. High Individual
SpareS-Strickler (E. c. Keys), 76; Nc.
CauIey (stewart BrosD, 73. High Indi-
vidual Averages-Smith wolfe Motor
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
SILVER SPRING GEORGIA AVENUE
LEAGUE

silver Sfh1NG GEOhG1A AVENUE
LEAGUE
SIS, cLApyer..sI 81 3 arotto Grill IS IS 4 Il
TakOma Const. Is 8 Three O's IL 16
Walsh Motor. .18 9I Monument EIec.1 16
Sh.Pk. W.&LiQ.17 1OI Cornelius P't'E. II 16
8. Spr'g Hotel. IA 13I s. 8. Post Off. 10
COlesville s. St.14 13l Atlantic Elec... FL
SEASONS RECORDS
High Team Sets-TakOma COnstruc-
tion Co., 1890; COlesville Service Station,
1888. High Team Games-Walsh Motor
Co., 6O7: TakOma Construction Co., 591.
High Individual Sets-Heine (Colesville
Service Station), 8s4; Bradley (Three
0's), 378. High Individual Games
Coudray walsh Motor, 1855; Mears
(MOnument Elec.), 154. High Strikes
Spates Is. s. HOteD. 20; Bradley (Three
O's), II. High Spares-WOOdward Is. s.
Cleaners & Dyers). So; Arnold (TakOma
Construction Coz, 81 High Individual
Averages-iullinix (Grotto GrllD. 10;
Arnold (TakOma ConstructiOn), 11O;
Spates Is. S. HOteD. 1O9.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

High team games-POtOmac, 627; Pet
worth, 616. High team sets-POtOmac,
1,719; Lebanon No. 1, 1,706; Barristers,
1,7O6. High individual averages-Cleary,
Individual games-BroOkS, 165; Driver,
159; Bryant, 1853; Homer, 15S. High
Individual sets-Driver, 40S; Cleary. 400i
Speer, 399. High strikes-PetersOn, 22i
Phillips, 20; Scott (Naval, 20; Brown,
10; Tuggle, 10; Simon, 10. High spares
Brown, 72; Cleary, II; Deputy. 10. High
weekly games-schlOsSer, 1855; Court
ney, l47.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
OH Five Practices

Delaware and Hudson basket
ballers hold their first drill of the
season tomorrow night at Central
High at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
SILVER SPRING LADIES' LEAGUE
sEAsON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team Bets-Shepherd Park, 1893;
Murray's Candy, LAT. High team games
Germans Bakery, 5S4: Pickwick Grill,
526. High individual sets-DouElas
(Murrays), 347; Mueller (Murray'S), 3S5.
High individual games - Stambaugh
(Wynnewood), 1888; AlmOny (NatiOnal
Ale), 1876. High strlkes-Spates (Shep.
Pk.). 12; Schultz (GeOrgtana). 12; Roth
geb (RaphaeD, 8 orchards (Pickwick),
8: Mueller (Murray's), 8; Douglas CMur-
ray'sl, 8. High Spares-ROthgeb IRA
phaeD, So; Spates (Shep. PIX. Rest.), As.
High individual averages-ROthgeb IRA
phaeD, 1O2; SpateS (Shep. Pk), lO2,
Douglas CMurFsy's). 100.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Tronsky;s Win Proves
Barber Ace Coach
Rv cINO SINH

That the sobruuet the Connie Mack Of the duckpn world
is not misapped to Frank Barber Conneccuts renowned
bowling impresario richly shown in the sixth annual
Washington Times Men Dixie Sweepstakes Saturday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Kirk Miller Saws:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
and Pop Anson, of the old Chicago
White Stockings?
Do you gather M'sieu La Pages
point?
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

Totals .......... .685 536 sell ,642
LEAGUE STANDINGS
w. l.. W. L.
Rosslyn ...7 q Richmond o.. 6
Baltimore go. 5 4! Norfolk ...O 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

chilled mayonnaise or tartar sauc
with IT..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

WHY waste time and strength scrubbing
w and boiling clothes? When simply by
changing your laundry soap you Il get snowy
white wash absolutely without that back
breaking drudgery! And in far less time!
OxYDoL is the latest amazing discovery of
the Ivory soap people. A soap that soaks
clothes white in record time! Yet so safe and
mild that every washable color stays spar
king, brilliant, fresh!
Combining speed and safety in way no
single soap has done before-OxYDoL does
these 3 amazing things. ID Soaks out dirt in
IS minutes, without scrubbing or boiling.
Even the grimiest spots come snowy white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
LOBSTER RECIPE
GIVEN BY OSCAR
Famed Waldorf Chef Serves
His Recipe on Platter
of Silver.

A fine dish for a spring day is cold
lobster mayonnaise. Tempting NOR
sells of tender pink meat lying loose
in their shells are a welcome sight
for hungry guest and may be de-
pended upon to arouse lazy appe-
tite.
This recipe from Oscar of the
Waldorf; who serves it on silver
platter with wedges of lemon, cold
hard-cooked eggs, capers and fresh
parsley.
Cook the lobster for 20 minutes
in four gallons of boiling salted
water. Cool in the stock for six
hours. Cut each in two parts. Sep
arate claws, loosen meat and remove
shell from ends of claws. Decorate
with capers and parsley. Serve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

right for this dish. After 1t is
cleaned and scaled. cut in small
pieces and put in pan with a cup
of spring onions or scallions that
have been fried in butter. Add two
bay leaves. Glove of garlic chopped
fine, tablespoon of chopped par
sley, a few mushrooms, a pinch of
thyme salt, and pepper to season
and enough red wine to almost
cover the fish. Cover the dish, cook
Is minutes, then put into tiny balls
of butter and flour rolled together.
Cook another 10 minutes. Spoon
some of the sauce over each por-
ton. Serve very hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
SPRING MEALS
MADE BETTER
BY ASPARAGUS
There Are Fashions in This
Vegetable, as Far as
Color Goes.

The first robin and the first bunch
OF asparagus in the market bring
spring cheer and stimulate whiting
ambitions. Of the two, prosaic ma
lures care more for the asparagus.
There are fashions in asparagus,
did you know it? Some sections of
the country prefer green, others
white. Either suits New York but
New England and the South choose
white, while the North and West
stick to green. The matter of color
may be due either to the way some
roots are planted and taken care of
or to different kinds of roots.
To be at its best asparagus
should be freshly gathered. It's
delicacy and sweetness of flavor dis
appear soon after 1t is cut. When
buying, look for straight, crisp
stalks with the little pointed scales
pressed tightly against the stalk at
the tip where the growth is newest.
Thick stalks are more desirable
than thin ones, since the lengthy
ones mean long growth and conse-
quent toughness. Be sure, too, that
the cut surface is not dry and that
the stalk does not feel tough and
woody nor look shriveled.
Treat II Well
After buying fresh asparagus,
treat 1t we'll. II tied in a bunch,
cut the cord. Keep fresh by stand
ing in q little water to retain its
natural moisture. Put in a cool
place.
If you have an asparagus cook
er, tie your asparagus in bundles
for individual serving and stand
upright in the cooker. Add boiling
water to the water line, cover and
cook about 20 minutes. If yousdon't
have a cooker, tie the stalks in
bundles just the same and cook
them standing upright in boiling
water Enough water to cover the
thickest part of the stalks should
be used, so that the heads cook
merely in the steam The heads
are much tenderer than the stalks
and do not require as long cooking.
Salt when half done and lay the
bundles flat in the water when al
most tender. Cook 10 minutes
longer. This insures a perfectly
cooked, unbroken tip. When ready
to serve, remove each bundle, cut
strings and serve at once with
melted butter or drawn butter
sauce made with the liquid in which
the asparagus was cooked.
Cook Uncovered
Asparagus will retain its color
better If cooked uncovered. The
time depends on the freshness and
state of maturity of the vegetable,
but 20 minutes at least should be
calculated. Overlooking damages
both taste and appearance. The
tips are described by scientists as
being rich In actively functioning
cells" and resembling leaves in their
dietary properties. Calcium, iron and
phosphorus are the principal ash
constituents-all valuable for BODY
building Asparagus also is an ex-
cellent source of vitamin B. Since
1t is low caloric vegetable, it is a
boon to the person on a reducing
diet when served plain with salt
and pepper. 1t takes almost pound
20 stalks eight inches long-to fur
nish 100 calories. Of.these calories
3" are protein, fat end so are
carbohydrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
HOT CROSS BUNS

y cup shortening
y cup sugar Il
! teaspoon salt
! cup boiling water
/ cup evaporated milk
] cake yeast
II cup lukewarm water
? eggs
TO ~ cups -four
/ cup currants
Pour boiling water over fat, sugar
and salt. Add milk. When luke
warm add yeast that has been dis
solved in the lukewarm water. Add
beaten eggs. Stir in four cups flour.
Beat hard Add enough -four to
make soft dough. Pick over the
currants, wash well and drain. Fold
into dough. Place in CREASED bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and keep in a cool place until ready
for use. Makes 80 bur5.
About an hour before meal time
pinch off small pieces and shape
into buns. Let rise until double
in bulk about otle-half hour. Bake
in hot oven, AIS degrees, about Is
minutes. Brush buns with melted
butter as soon as they are removed
from oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Liver for Children

AS children grow older, liver can
be served in any number of ways
that are wholesome and appetizing
Cut in slices, brushed with melted
fat and broiled under or over a
clear fire, calves liver is delicious
with a garnish of crisp bacon and
cress. It's good, too, served en-
brochette-skewered with alternate
pieces of bacon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
HERE'S THE SECRET...
HoW OxydoI Works So Fast Yet Is So Safe i!

with gentle rub. (2) Gets white clothes
to shades whittier than old-type soaps, by
scientific Tintometer tests. 81 So safe on
colors that even sheer cotton prints, soaked
through 100 consecutive washings, showed
no perceptible sign of fading!
And hands stay soft and lovely, too. No
wonder women everywhere are quitting bars.
fakes, chips, and old-type harsh "no-scrub"
soaps for this remarkable new discovery
OxYDoL is economical. One package often
does twice the work-gives twice the suds-
lasts twice as long as less modern soaps. Get
OxYDoL from your dealer today!
Tested and Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
KATE SMITH SUGGESTS
THIS: FISH WITH HERBS

Radio Star Presents Recipe From
Grandmother's Scrapbook.
Kate Smith, who certainly looks
like well fed gal, If ever there
was one, puts her approval on this
method of preparing a fine kettle
of fish. The recipe, she said, is
from her grandmother's scrap
book.
Almost any kind of fish is all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
Macaroni Salad

Macaroni salad is a good substi-
tute for potato salad. Serve it aft
er hot tomato bouillon and before
q fruit dessert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17
FRISCO SHIPPING TIED
UP BY LABOR DISPUTE

New Maritime Conflict Threatens
Over Union Employment.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April r.
Paralysis descended gradually today
over ships and the industrial life of
San Francisco's harbor while ship
owners and union leaders nlaneuv-
cred for the upper hand in a bitter
labor controversy.
The dispute threatened a coast
wide maritime conflict potentially as
menacing as the strike of 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-17

Carving Crown Lamb
To carve crown Of lamb, cut
through each chop separately.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

CONTINUED From First Page)
chieftains predicted it could be passed
by Thursday or Friday.
Further Basic Alterations Doubted.
After revising taxes for foreign 0Dr-
porations and fixing other relatively
minor features of the bill, Finance
Committee members said yesterday
they believed the pending tax bill
would not undergo any further basic
alteration.
The ma jor revenue raising pro-
visions are an l8 per cent tax on
total corporation income. per
cent levy on corporation income not
distributed to stockholders, and ap-
plication of the per cent normal
income tax to corporation dividends
Harrison said the Treasury figured
the l8 per cent tax would produce
S2l5 900 900, the per cent tax
$2l7, 900. 900, the normal tax on
dividends ss0,o0o,00o.
Then, to make up the $500 .000, 900
total. S5000.000 was tackled on for
taking various cushions" out of the
House se-approved bill and s33,oo0,00
for subjecting profits from liquidations
to the present capital gains levy.
s1oo. Coo. zoe From "Windfan' Tax.
The bill also would raise an esti-
mated sl00, 600 900 from an 80 per
cent "windfall' tax designed to
recoup from professors described as
"unjustly enriched" by non-payment
of the invalidated A. A. A. processing
taxes.
Some committeeman still were ques-
tioning the Treasury's calculations.
Senator King, Democrat, Of Utah
said he was convinced that as the
bill stands it would bring in at least
S100, 900, 600 more than is estimated.
Also to be taken into account, COM
mitteemen said, should be the con-
templated tightening of sections OF
the existing law. which provides heavy
taxes on corporations improperly ac-
cumulating surpluses" to allow stock
holders to avoid high income taxes
and on personal holding companies.
In addition. some members thought
upward of $4,000, 900 could be OBJ
tanned by permitting $4,000 ex-
emption from estate taxes to apply
only to estates under 100000.
Excise Tax Decision Tomorrow.
The committee also expects to
reach decision tomorrow as to
whether to try to get some $50 .o0o, 600
from excise taxes on imported vege-
table oils and starches.
King said he believed the bill would
get at least $650,000,000 from the
corporation income and undistributed
Evening star., 1936-05-24

the spokesman said. that the inspec-
tors division Is ready to proceed with
an investigation whenever his COM
mittee submits any evidence of irreg-
ularities to us. We will not take ac-
ton on the committee evidence, how
ever, unless they present it to U.S."
From the Townsend camp. whence
statements have been issued with
regular frequency ever since the doctor
walked out on the committee on
Thursday afternoon, it was announced
last night that no affiliation has taken
place nor is contemplated with the
share-the-wealth movement of the
late Senator Huey Long. Rev. Gerald
K. Smith, one-time aide to Long.
Joined the doctor in his dramatic exit
on Thursday and in issuing numerous
ringing statements that night, but
Downey, Townsend counsel, later said
that the Louisianan has not become q
part of the pension organization.
New Issue Of Weekly.
A new issue of the Townsend Week
ly, dated tomorrow, appeared yester-
day with sharply worded appeal for
new subscriptions. Support of the
weekly, it was announced, was essen
tial in fighting the beasts of prey"
who are taking possession of the Amer
ican Government.
In a two-page spread, the weekly
pictured DR.. Townsend in various
poses. all arranged to be most flatter-
ing to his appearance of good health
and ability to continue leadership OF
the movement.
Evening star., 1936-05-24

Mrs. Gillespie was out of the city
Okla. Her ticket, it was learned, was
the second she has purchased. This
year she signed the nickname Petite"
Its the first break I ever got in
my life" said Hasson, as he threw
down his shovel He is unmarried
and lives with his parents, whom he
supports. He said he would go $3.50
with his father ana mother. For his
own part, he intends to spend a holi-
day at some beach.
Bought for Several Years.
Frederick, who is &c. signed his
ticket as Drunken Iceman." He lives
with his wife and two children at 25l0
North Sixteenth street. Lyon Village,
Va. He said his $4,000 will pay
lot of bills. Mrs. Frederick thought
it looked like a good time to buy a
home. Frederick had a feeling he
might win. he said, since he had been
buying tickets for a long time. and
thought the law of averages should
start working
Mariana signed his ticket as
Lucky" He told friends that might
have had something to do with his
good fortune.
Thirty-two Americans drew tickets
on the first five favorites-Noble King.
Tai Akbar, Boswell, Bala Hissar and
Pay Up.
Out of total of 984 tickets drawn
yesterday Europe took 3l8 Ireland SO.
Canada ST, South Africa 26, India II
and South America 8.
Proceeds of this years Derby sweeps
will total 60 063 $50, leaving. after de-
ductionS for the Irish hospitals and
sweeps expenses, a total of fl ,253 ,275
(S6 266875) as prize fund
The drawing will continue tomorrow.
when 10 residual prizes. each worth
f5,337 Cs26,685) and 1000 consola-
ton prizes of fl00 (s500) each will
be pulled out Of the drum.
Most of yesterdays American win
ners went to residents of New York
and the New England States. although
there was a generous sprinkling of
Middle Western names and few from
the Far West.