davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
HOYAS STREAK
RECALLS '29' III
Continued from LIST Sports Pagel

Continued from LIST Sports Pagel
Of the biggest upsets of the season,
Nine years have passed, and
taday the Hoyas are hoasting q
six-game winning streak-the lat
est conquest a 13-to-O victory
scored over Rucknell last night at
Griffith Stadium.
The Hoyas weren't brilliant IN
defeating the Risons, but they did
play "heads-up" football, thus
evening the series at fiVe-all that
started back In 1904.
Misfortune struck Rucknell on
the very first play when their
ce-captain and field general, Bill
Lane, was knocked unconscious
and removed from the game,
The Bisons seemed stunned by
this turn of i'll luck-hecause Lane
had never before left the game in
three years Of college competition
and let down just long enough
for Georgetown to score a touch
down.
Then, despite the loss, the
RiSons hattled back gamely and
held off the rampant Hoyas until
the final two minutes of the fray
when Georgetown was handed a
second touchdown, Red DAILY, ex-
Tech High star, recovering a
tumble on the RUeknell 22-yaFo
line.
Meme can deny that Joe Mellen'
deck, Hoys hackfield ace, was the
star for his team. He punted,
passed and ran with the ball in a
manner that would make him
stand out on any team.
But Mellendeck had rival that
might easily have been his equal.
It was Lou Tomasetti, Bucknell
IhsIfbaek. Practically one-handed
Lou held up the Witherilg Bisons
and had he received a little help,
defeat might easily have been
turned into Victory.
0eorgetoWn took Just four min
utes and eight seconds to march
80 yards for the first touchdown.
In the second half, the Bisons
threatened twice and almost pulled
VieteFy out Of the fire.
When Joe McFadden tried to
kick the extra point after Moulin's
touchdown, the Heyas were penal
ized for holding and he had to
attempt the placement from the
l6EyaFd line,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
100 Horses to Go on Block
**+**4%*+++
Maryland Sales Will Begin Monday Night

per's Vietrix and A. K. Macon
ber's Khasnador.
Vietrix Is royalty bred and the
French friends of Mr.. Widener
have prevailed upon him to have
this brilliant son of Kantar and
Victory by Swynford to stand in
France, He will be retired from
racing Immediately because of his
tendons which are about to bow.
Khasnador, his other distin-
guished son, still carries ON with
great honor. His recent victory of
much prominence was when he de-
feated Mr., WidepeF's great three
yeaf.old Pastel Fusan0 in the val
liable La Coupe dor Stakes.
With such Thoroughbred blood
as this on the market, the Mary
land yearling sale should draw
keen bidding and wide interest,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Special to the Washington Times

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov, S,
A former Pittsburgh Pirate foot-
ball player, sold recently to the
worlds champion Washington
Redskins, is eeming back to the
Smoky City today to bite the
hand which once fed HMM to-
noTFoW's Pittsburgh Washington
game, featuring Byron "WhiEzer''
White.
He Is Frank Fllehock, former
Indiana University star who
while q Pirate was strictly Q for
ward passing threat, but Whe has
been converted into a aemeR ball
carrier by the Redskins coach,
"6leemy" Pay FlaheFty,
FemnFroW's game will be a
charity affair with the Allegheny
County Veterans of FeFeigR Wars
benefitting from the receipts.
Joining washington, TO fiAa
slhgin' Sammy 9eAgA and Reekia
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
UNDERDOCS May
SPRING UPSETS

CONTINUED from list Sports Page)
the Badgers and Boilermakers
have enough stuff to cause that
famous Saturday night remark:
We'll, well, ] never dreamed they
could win"
Michigan State looks easy
against Missouri, but the game
should be much closer than the
figures say, Nebraska, too, rates
top billing against Kansas but
anything can, and very often
does, happen in that Big Six Con-
ference.
The East has some honeys to
null er. Colgate VS., Syracuse,
for instance, with the former ex-
peeted to make the Orange turh
blue, Don't read Syracuse out
of the party without a battle.
And Restan College is the
choice over Indiana. Here is one
that really rates much closer
than the odds and a victory for
the Hoosiers should surprise no
one,
Fordham is three to one against
st. Mary's, but II those odds were
justified the scofe should be
about 40 to 0, and it shouldn't be
anything like that If our Coast
informaAts have the night slant
on the Gaels.
NetFe Dame is considered a
sure touch against the Navy. but
if yeu can get points as well as
odds on this one you may do
yourself saHe good. It may not
be the Femp the "experts" figure.
Brown is counted a cinch
against Yale; VillaneYa Is pegged
an easy winner ever Auburn; Holy
Cross is expected to do things to
North Carolina State, They may
but a het battle Is indicated in eur
Reeks .-.-
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

q Trap Rock mare, There are two
fillies by My Broom in this lot,
FIVE FINE,BRED MARES
LahFet and 90. is sending five
very fine-bred brood mares by i'm
parted Light Brigade, impaired
North Star III, Superman, Run
antell and imported Sunreigh,
From the Holly Beach Farm of
this company have come only four
yearlings for the public's bidding.
Two of them are fillies by i'm
ported Kantar. These two are
among the first crop of Kantar's
get, since his standing in America,
This sire has left envious records
in France as a producer, with his
records showing him the leading
sire in that country for 1898, He
has two prominent sons doing him
great honors abroad in j. E. Wide.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Bill Hartman doing the bulk of
the passing. Filehoek knew there
was 40 room fer him in a flinging
role, 50 Filchock undertook the
assignment Of ball carrier, in
which he starred in the 6-6 tie
with Rraeklyn last Sunday.
The Pirates are thoroughly
prepared for anything the Red.
skins might offer. While they
know they will see Filcheck in a
strange role, they are also pre-
pared to stop the No, ! ball car.
rIeF of the champions, Anvil
Andy FaFkas. formerly of Detroit
University.
With the exception of passing.
FaFkas Is pronounced by those
who have watched him this sea-
son as the equal Of Cliff Battles,
who eestarrea in the Redskins
haekfield with Ba4gh last season
FWe Pirate casualties, + %
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
IectiOns for today at PimlicO
follow:
FIRST RACE-Rill BIei-
weiss, CORVALLIS, Grey Fluff.
SECOND RACE ~ Mama'S
Choice, DOna nulcip, Scar
lot @.
THIRD RACE-COurt Time,
Promoter, Persian Prince,
FOURTH RACE -Chtet
Oaaway, Top Staff, Our Mat,
FIFTH RACE MOSawtre,
Rear, Time Signal,
SIXTH RACE-Esp0Sa, Ora
vat, Jac0Ia.
SEVENTH RACE - Siam,
Gerald, BeWitChed.
EIGHTH RACE-The kuR-
ReF, Seventh Inning, Wild
Count.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

that enabled the CenTalites to
submerge . hapless Tech machine
under q 27,tor6 score and take
undiSputed lead In the iAterhigh
series, at the same time almost
cinching the Schoolboy crown.
STRIKES WITH FURY
Frustrated in the first few
moments of play, when pass
from center was knocked from
Benny Steiner's hands and
triekled across the goal line for q
teuehbaek, Coach Hardy Pearee's
charges struck back with renewed
fury to push over the first score
and Steiner converted from place
ment.
Almost Immediately afteFward,
after the Trainers had taken the
kickoff and kicked on the first
down, Jimmy Porter skiFted nearly
the width of the field for the Cliff
ton StFeeters' second tally, Steiner
again converted to make the count
HOAd, OO11OEN4, 4ES AOoHS VI
SEVERE BARRAGE
At this point If was plainly evi-
dent that the Mckinley squad had
received such q severe opening
barFage that they would never Fe-
cover from its drastic effects,
The second stanza al a. n
brought forth Steiner's aerial
sharp-shoeting when he hurled q
scoring forward to Jimmy Clark,
Central's stellar Wingman who,
incidentally, blasted ceaeh
"Rusty" ThompsoA's defense all
afternoon with the same end
around play that has been a
ground gamer during the whale
season, Steiner failed for the
only time Ia the tilt to make the
conversion and the half ended
with Central On the long end OF a
100 score.
DIBLA6I STARS $50
Tony DiBlasi wss FesponRible
foE two Of the prettiest pieces Of
gridiren work that we could hope
to see when, in the last period,
no intercepted a Tech forward,
juggled 1t On his fingertips, and
then returned it deep into Tech
territory. In the other instance,
he made beautiful shoestring
catch Of Steiner's pass for the
final Central touchdown,
MeKiAley's lone tally came late
in the final period when Don
CeehFille passed to Jack G6hwarr
on CeptFals l0-yard line and the
latter stumbled over the goal,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Continued from 1St Sports Page)
England, he sired Epha, winner of
the LRmhton Stakes. This horse
is a comparatively young sire and
should possess splendid possihili-
ties to head q good stud farm,
Tuesday night will be given
over to the sales of yearlings, also
at Q O'Clock, q, B. Jones of Audiey
Farm, Rerryville, Vau has sent an
attractive consignment, consisting
Of nine fillies and four colts by
such good sires as PLATE, Strolling
Player, Trace Call, Bright Knight,
euatre Bras II and Hadagal.
Mrs. David A, Buckley, ir,, Of
High Acre Farm, The Plains, Va,
has sent q fine-looking lot of year
lings and colts by the young sire,
Grand Time, who produced the
good sprinter, Rough Time, out Of
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

get used to It's new surroUnd'
ings.
Women's par for the course
Is II. But no woman at Army,
Navy or at any of the city's
other IL clubs has been able to
equal or break that mark, Some
time ago In q club event. MRS.
GEORGE HUSSEX Of the SeFv'
ice Club, went out and set the
course record for women with
an 90,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Dam No. 2, Beaver Dam rollers
were prominent all night at the
Lucky Strike when Clarence
Purdy'g l4l and Thompson's 36S
for high counts featured the No,
! teams 2-1 win from Indian
Spring No, 2.
Tomorrow the Recreation alleys
will be the mecca for more than
SO of the South's leading duck
pinnerS when Bob McKeever
stages the New Recreation Sweep
stakes. Fop-flighters fram Rich.
mond, Norfolk and Baltimore will
augment the heavy entry from
the District, First prize is $500
The 10gsme event will be rolled
in two blocks, starting at 2 p. m
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
.Seamen Gunners
Play VIRGINIA A. T.

Seamen Gunners, rivals Of the
Alexandria, Va, gridiron teams
for twenty years, will play here
tomorrow in q game with the Viz
ginia A. @. at the Muny Stadium
at 2:SQ O'Clock,
The Mt. Rainer A. C.. will play
the Virginia Juniors in the preliIH'
mary at ] O'Clock.
Manager Johnny Fravers Of the
Virginias, announced the Fred
eFicksburg Big Reds have been
booked for November Is.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Harvard Horriers
Win Biz Three Tile

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. S.
HaFVaFd's undefeated barriers car
ried off the first Big Three sports
title Of the year when 1t conquered
Princeton and Yale yesterday in q
three e-eafneFed cross country run,
Harvard scored 80 points, the
Ellis 80 and the Tigers 20.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Golden Gloves Entry
Blanks Available

Entry blanks for the sixth
annual herald Times G0ldeR
GlOVes RaxiRg Tournament
at Turner's Arena, starting
November sS, are now avail
able,
They may be secured by
calling at the Washington
Herald or Times Sports De-
paFtmeRtS,
Entries for the tournament
p0sitiVely will Glese No
VembeF 81,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
AtLast, Peacock

Out at Manor yesterday, an
other local golfer made good.
ROGER PEACOCK of indian
Spring, who returned to local
competition this year after q
long iay-off, hit his stride In
the final pre-am event Of the
District schedule by earding an
individual round Of 90, two
under par, to take the top
award with GEORGE DIFFEN,
BAUGH of Kenweed, with best
ball score Of 81.
Twenty-nine teams teed off
In the final pro-am, one Of the
best fields to compete in the
1888 local events in which
Gaeney.players and simon-pures
have participated. GEORGE
DIFFENRAUGH and CLIFF
SPENCER of Beaver Dam tied
for top honors In the pro
sweeps run cencurTently, with
10 apiece.
On Monday the nominating
committee Of the Women's Dis
triet Golf Association will an.
neunee the names of the can
didates for office in 1889,
Meanwhile considerable under.
cover campaigning and unoffi-
cial club polling is under way
to select a successor to MRS.
RALPH PAYNE, who has de-
clined to serve a fourth term as
president, The logical successor
would be MRS, R. C, MILLER,
Of Keaweed, who is the present
vice-president, But MRS, MIL
LER has also declined to serve,
Running nip-and-tuck in pre-
nomination sentiment for the
1899 presidency are MRS. N, j.
WALDRON, of Beaver Dam, and
MRS. ROBERT Lacy, OF Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Navy. There's
q c v r 5 e
which Is try
Ing to play
even II you
are SLAM
MING SAM
MY" SNEAD
or PITCH
ING PAUL"
n u n Y A N,
IT'S long, it's
tricky an d
ri g hit now
winter rules
prevail, until
the sod has
q nhanCa tn
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Flchock Battles Old
Mates in Pirate Clash

Doyle, tackle, and Wilbur Soret,
end, are ready to resume play, but
Tackles Ed Karp and Red Rorison
will not get in the washington
game.
The Washington Redskins took
q brisk workout at Griffith Sta
dium this morning before entrainr
ing tor Pittsburgh this afternoon.
The team was pronounced by
Trainer Roy Baker to be in excel
lent shape. The bad eye suffered
by the blond AAesman, Chuck
Bond. has responded to treatment
A sizeable contingent of Wash,
ington fans is expected to eAtraln
for Pittsburgh in the morning,
bent on seeing whatever duel may
transp ire between "WhizEer'
White, erstVhile Colorado Uni
verslty star, and slingin' Sammy
BaURh.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Episcopal Observes
Homecoming Day

ALEXANDRIA, Va, NeV. 3,
ome-eoming was to be observed
at Episcopal High School to-day
when the Virginia Episeepal
eleven, Of LYnchburg, inVades fer
the first State Preparatory scheel
championship game with the
marpons.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
HaEdeII, Ex-Coseh,
Sees Tech Beaten

One Of the observers at
Tech High Schools 2T-tO-6
defeat by Central yesterday,
was the former Tech coach,
Elmer "HRp" Hardell, who
coached IL Manual Training
teams from 1883 to 1885, with
unusual success,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Landon School Tops
Bows Latin Eleven

Landau School defeated Boys
Latin of Baltimore, Is to 13, on
Landen Field yesterday.
Seven out of 10 passes were com
pleted by Malaney in the first
halt to put Landan ahead, 10 to 13.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Weekly Grid Meeting

The Minnesota State Society
helds its weekly football party a
the bali room Of the Raleigh Ha
tel today. A broadcast Of th'
GopheF-lewa game will be fea
tured.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
CENTRAL LEADS.
II. S. GRID RACE,
TROUNCES Tech
By PAUL REACH

II think they could beat Mary.
land today" said one Of the 5000
spectators yesterday at Central
Stadium where the Mt, Pleasant
ers were displaying the smooth,
est, most powerful aerial and
running attack shown this season
by any scholastic eleven.
And that remark, even though
said in Jest. Ia pretty fair indi'
cation Of the fine type of play
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
s.. AIbon's S Defeated

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
crippled st. Adams team, of Wash
ington, D. c., lost by 81 to 0 to
st. CHRISTOPHER here yesterday,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Cash Prizes
for fOLLOWing the
REDSKIN-P|RATE
GAME!

Here's q new exciting way to
win cash prizes-the Gridgraph
contest, presented by the Her
ald,Times and STATEN VOL.
First prize $40, second prise
IS and five 81 prizes win be
awarded. All you do Il felI0w
Tony Wakemaa's RedSkiRs.Pi-
rates broadcast over stati0R
VOL starts at l:4s p, m, TO-
morrow, Then chart the plays
on the GFidgraph diagram in
tOmOrFeW's Herald. Times Sports
Pages. Entries wllA be judged
for neatAss and accuracy.
You aanH have VO buy the
paper TO eamPete, Hand drawn
faealMilies Of the GriagFapa d.
agFalH are acceptable, Papers
may be eaRsHltea at the Her.
ala,F Times building.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Cold Turkeys

Yesterday in the Army-Navy
turkey tournament, the final
women's get-together of the fall
season, HELEN DETTWEILER.
Congressional Club star and
Maryland state champion. won
a big fat turkey, and incl
dentally set o new competitive
record for the Army-NaYy
course by carding 38-4O-7o,
over. the par n layout.
MRS. BETTY MECKLEY Of
Indian Spring had an SO and
MARION BROWN of Manor,
District and Middle Atlantic
champion, shot an 90, Thus,
HELEN had the last word on
the golf course for the 1888
season over the other tive MEM
Der Of the local big three.
No less than 1874 women We're
entered In the Arny1NaVy
turkey tournament. with prizes
distributed around so that one
out of every ten participants
went home with her arms full
Of plueked gobbler.
Anang those who played the
first and second mines. MISS
DEFFWEILER won low gross,
and MRS, p, L, RANSOM Of
Army-Navy came in for low net
with e5-17-TG.
The other half of the field
played the first and third mines,
Low gross for this division went
To MRS. WILDA MARTIN,
Washingtn Golf and Country
Club champion, with al, MRS.
w, B, VQGEL of Indian Spring
was low net in this class with
0R-29-7S,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
!. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
!. ! and 8. 2. and 6, or -6
and i. 3, 10 and /. 4. 8 and
6, or -8 and "a. 5. Z and 35.
8. So and ane-thiFd pounds. 7,
$2,666.6T at 8 per cent, $5,aaa,33
at 6%s per cent. Q, 90 miles,
Q, They would meet about 10
minutes past IA that afteFnoan.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
FOre!'
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey

There was no question yester-
day Is to who had the last word
OF the season out at Army
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

that enabled the Centralites to
submerge . hapless Tech machine
under o 27-tos6 score and take
undisputed lead in the interhigh
series, at the same time almost
cinching the Schoolboy crown.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

RLAwN-Sunday and Monday:
Hold That Coed" john Barrymore.
Tuesday: Blind Alibi," Richard Dix.
Wednesday and Thursday: Racket
Busters" George Brent. Friday:
Three Loves Has Nancy" Janet
Gaynor Saturday: affairs of Anna
BEL" Jack Oakie.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

PENN--sunday, Monday and Tues.
dayi Sonia Hsnia and Richard Greene
In Ny Lucky Star" Wednesday'
IL iLhuEsday .sty and Friday: Ritz Brothers
dav otHgnt, Pace and Show" sstur-
the Law'; Popeys. -"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

rC o O n r Sunday, Monday and
Iuesday: Spencer Tracy and Mickey
Sooney In boys Towp." Wednesday:
neanna Durbin in Mad About MtI-
se. Thursday and Friday: Sonia
Henie and Richard Greene in NV
Lucky STAR; March of Time. Satur-
gay; Laurel and Hardy in "Block-
heads'; Our Gang Comedy.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
GEORGE r. BARsE and
JOHN C. MACKALL, Attorneys.
FILED DEC. %. 1887.
HARI,ES f. STEWART. Clel

IN THE THERIGs bfsrE1cT K FEGAHr SoHRr or THE
Sa:a S'efI tsE e p9sF'Ss e &
S3AS s4bN6 ANp LoaN AZ AE Asoca4oN RhH5TNX
MIscELLANEoUs No. so.@oEpEh N1s1;
JAMES Noan ReeeSer oi TRe Fas
in On the sth day Of November; 1937, and and
order of publication passed herein by the
Court on the sth day Of November; 1897.
snd e 9ont 81
iean. shannon D. Cramer. Julian s. Scott
and Thomas. q. Dade. fled herein on No.
dsWeet dsVis Of A. Ear I.nphere: u. died herein On
asyit Of Frank I sweisars and !nsI;s XeTne G;
T's ber sand, 1857. ana no objections. written
tS.
1887 and apen faTther @ q
With WITH Exhibit * BIT "A" thereto. f,led herein by
J: Dallas Grady, Arthur G. Houehton and
%sn seerss M %e aDDNsssn;D
t,isa tisdp herein dEs PEseeembMss M Mssna 1852, d and
hs sns mdf s.y of It Gy
1887. is ADJ AbJupaED. oRpERED AND DE.
CREED that said sale Of said assets under
in said petition of said receiver iled herein
on this 9Th day of November. 1887. for
tions Set forth in said agreement between
said receiver and First Federal SAVINGS
and Loan Association of washington.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. be and the same hereby
is ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary Is shown On or before the
sopH Of ofs this Is Secree Be- lp p1bisheS loec once
week In each Of three successive issues Of
The Washington Law Reporter and twice
washington Evening Star. . daily news
paper published in the, District Of Column
bias; prior to said gath day Of JanusTy.
qAuH; JHsties;; tssala a true cory:
r. lss5, 5M q ,25s92.7.ift.ii;sts. 2927i ti;t. Clerk
Evening star., 1938-01-14
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN g. son, AUCTTONEERe,
1431 Eye st. NV.

PKgVnb SAFE aKo1sD SE yA1SEEH aaFrB yS1H
SSKTHxlsF ST%EhTxkEETH HAviN4 AE4 rRoS4zas S5REE5s
4 EkoMfrAdE OF s!o:Ss FEET AoR On
nv hiH sHsEEs o1hEHs SsHF 81
BY virtue Of ,hc certain M deed Sf tTnst
ct seq, Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbis and a.., At the request Of J.. the
trustee substituted in Equity @ u cause No.
in anf cosst Of 81 unsd
ing Bankruptcy Court, No. 2452. will
sell at public AUCTION; IN front Of the
PEENTH DAY oF THE HNE s
AT THREE O'Clock PM. the @ following. wing
described LAND and premises, situate in the
and being original lots numbered seven GJ
to Eleven r ~, both INCLUSIVE. in square
Tsrms Of sae d o, the pur
in two equal installments payable in one
eentum % pes ess snnum WIN nayabe m Rsr
from day Of sale. secured by frst deed OF
trust St. upon poI, the property sold. or all cash:
viii be required ct time Of sale. All con-
veyancing; recording. revenue stamps. etc.
be complied with within 80 days from
day OF sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the property at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser, upon the foregoing
terms after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D. c.. or with or without
iorfeiting the deposit the, trustee may
rights against the defaulting purchaser.
COLMAN B. STEIN,
Substituted Trustee,
Shoreham Building.
TOBRINER. GRAHAM, BREZ
& TOBRINER
Attorneys for the Party Secured.
93. Southern Bldg.
ja1,d&dbSexSu.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
fContin,taA

q the paTtnership Is terminated 6y the
3, D.rners the sha
have the RIGHT to continue the business
Tf That TN no j. right II is given to any special
partner, to demand and receive property
other than cash IN return for his con-
spees sha BE- ented to the
return Of the securities contributed by
him as aforesaid. subject. however. to the
7 said securities or any o, them are
sold. the proceeds thereof. or securities
naa IS Constitute wh d the ddona h
capital contribution Of Jay Cooke to the
partnership; the partnership. may reinvest
securities in bonds OF the United states
or Of any. State or municipality Of the
United States approved by Jay Cooke: upon
withdrawal from the, partnership by Jay
Cooke: thee shall BE- returned to him
securities originally contributed by him
as aforesaid. as may then be on hand. and
constituting his additional limited capital
contribution not then reinvested and any
new securities then on hand which have
been purchased with the proceeds Of such
securities sold in accordance with the pro-
visions OF this paragraph: II the partner.
thereof, Of the sale OF any securities con.
stituting part of the additional limited
capital contribution OF Jay Cooke in secur
ance. with. the provisions Of this para
graph he may at his option. upon tht
termination of the partnership or hi
withdrawal therefrom, either accept tn,
unauthorized securities or require tn,
partnership to pay to him an amount eoua
to the amount Of the proceeds originally
invested in such unauthorized securities
and In such latter event. such unauthorizec
securities shall become general assets o.
the partnership.
ja12.13. IA, ,I8, I8,2O,2126.27.2S,fe23.4