davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

L. Hawks.
It was recently announced
that Miss Betty Ponke, teacher
of the Camp Five school, was
married on Friday, November
IS, in Belle Fouche, S. D., to
Nathan Callahan. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Walsh. MIR Gala
han remained in Nisland, S. D.,
where he is employed by the
Norbeck Drilling company, and
the bride returned to st. Xavier
to complete the school term.
Betty and Pauline Zier spent
the past week visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Joe Zieler.
Harry Martin of Warman mo-
tored to Hardin on business
Monday.
The beano game given at the
st. Xavier Catholic mission last
Thursday evening drew a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Riele
OF Hardin spent Sunday with
Mrs. Riele's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Brien.
Miss Marian Smell was an ov-
ernlght guest Wednesday of
Miss Edna Mae Simpson of
the Halfway community.
Clarence Keller and Miss Sell
ina OBrien attended church
services in st. Xavier Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lobdell
OF st. Xavier were Hardin Wis
itors Friday.
The st. Xavier Home Dem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
PROJECT COMPLETED

The Nevada creek water stor-
age project sponsored by the,
state water conservation board
and the public works admins
tration at a cost of approx
mately $285, 900 has been CON-
pleted and will be in use next
spring, the PWA has announced.
Between Avon and Helmville
in historic Nevada creek valley,
the projects dam will store TO-
500 acre feet of water for sup
Elemental irrigation on 1920
acres.
Major E. w. Richie, PWA rep,
resentative, commended the
state water board for its tire
less efforts" in pushing work
on the dam and having It COM
pleted ahead of schedule.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

haven't got very far.
Those who have had a look
into the question say apparently
there has been a prolific flow
'ering of them in the last few
months. Some are flimsy and
Short-lived; some substantial
and presumably permanent;
some are merely mimeographed
sheets, others are pretentious
magazines. The contents range
from technical work reports to
amateurish personal items.
They are distributed to gov
eminent employees, and every
department, bureau, commits
sion, board, agency and office
seems to have one coming off
the press at regular intervals,
paid for by the government.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

Mrs. Jessie Hawks OF Helena
arrived recently 10 Spend a
month visiting at Inc nome OF
MI. and MIS-. NJ. l.. Hawks OF
soap creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell &C
companled Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Taylor to Crow Agency,
where Mrs. Taylor took Colleen
and Leroy Barnes to visit their
moUher, Mrs. Ethel Shivley
Barnes, at the Crow Agency
hospital.
"A benefit dance will be CIV
en- at the st. Xavier school on
Saturday evening, December 10.
Inc proceeds ART to be used to
buy Christmas treats for the
ST. Xavier ScnOOl children. Mu-
SIC will be furnished by a Har-
DIN orchestra.
MIR. ana Mrs. Ernest Louk of
st. XAVIER entertained at a l:UU
o clock dinner Sunday. Places
were laid for MIR. Louk'S par
entS, MIR. and Mrs. S. p. LOuk,
Jimmie Louk, Miss Vera LouK
OF crow Agency and J. E. Can
dee of Hardin.
David Zier is now recovering
from a major operation at the
hardin General hospital.
Mrs. Ruth Rice visited Mrs.
Paul Schaller Saturday.
Ford Davis motored to Bill
lingS Thursday. His son, Kelly
Davis, of Billings, who has been
i'll, came home with his father
1Or a few days rest.
MIR and Mrs. Jay Lee Trans
acted business in Hardin on
Thursday.
The Catholic ladies of St.
Xavier community are sponsor
ing a homemade candy sale
Saturday, December 10.
MI. and Mrs. Jay Lee re-
turned Saturday from Greedy,
Colo, where they spent
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lees mo-
Their, Mrs. Carol, returned with
them for a short visit.
The Rev. Father Menegan of
st. Paul Mission will begin a
retreat on Tuesday for the chill
dren of the mission school.
Miss Elizabeth Cashen is CIV
ing a birthday benefit dance at
the Warman school Saturday
evening, December 10.
John Morrison of St. Xavier
passed away at the Crow Ag-
ency hospital Sunday after
noon. He is survived by his
widow and three sons, Fred,
Joseph and John, Jr.
DO YOUR Christmas shop
ping at the Big Horn Store
The Christmas Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Wander
sloot were Hardin shoppers Sat-
urday.
Erdman Schaak of the Bap-
fist mission was in Hardin on
Friday.
St. Xavier community was
well represented Friday at the
meeting of the Beet Growers
association in the community
room of the court house in
Hardin.
Mrs. Schuyler Del Camp Wis
tied Mrs. Robert Taylor Satur-
day.
Ben Barnes brought Mrs.
Barnes home Sunday from the
Crow Agency hospital, for a
few hours visit with the chill
dren. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. Barnes sister, Mrs. r.. P.
Taylor, and family.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Lobdell
spent the week end in Lodge
Grass.
j. E. Keough and E. Kraft
were business callers in Hardin
Monday.
Dwayne Schaller was unable
to attend school last week be-
cause of illness.
Miss Ruth Collins spent Sun
day afternoon visiting Mrs. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
EDITORIAL

We've been hearing a good
deal these days about Christmas
shopping. We've even been do
ing a little ourselves, and we've
been doing a great deal of look
ing. So we feel that what we
have to say on the subject is
founded on fact and experience.
Hardin merchants have a fine
array of Christmas gifts, and
are entering into the spirit of
the season with attractive deco
rations. We fail to see anything
in the gift line that cannot be
bought right here. Prices are
certainly no higher, and in
many cases they are lower, than
in larger places. We've done a
bit of comparing ourselves il
the interests of pure science.
Here in Hardin we've seen
beautiful house coats, exotic
perfumes (good ones too, at
tractive dresser sets, stunning
wrist watches, novelty compacts,
clever costume jeWlry and all
sorts of striking novelties for
the ladies on our list and for
the men handsome luggage and
other travelling accessories, those
smart and efficient electric ra-
Zors, and the most up-to-date
of haberdashery in many ma
tionally advertised lines. This
only includes a few of the gifts
we got ideas about.
So we are going to do our
Christmas shopping at home.
Well save time, money and con-
fusion, and we'll also be helping
our community, while at the
same time we'll get the finest
gifts that can be found any
where.
American youngsters must
have been rudely surprised the
other day to learn that two
heroes of the comic strips and
animated cartoons had been
barred from an European die
tator country. What, they must
have asked, could be wrong with
Mickey Mouse and POpeye the
Sailor?-theh two comic charac-
tiers exiled by the dictator's de-
cree.
To these awed young Ameri-
cans, the answer offered to their
question must have sounded eq-
ually unreasonable. That answer,
by the Fascist Dictator, was that
his county must think of the
future in such a way that the
children of today will become
the fighters of tomorrow; that
children should be trained in
the principles of sleeping with
their heads on a k~napSack."
But, young Americans may re-
ply, what better fighting spirit
could any man want than that
pictured in Mickey Mouse and
Popeye?
There, youngsters, is perhaps
the answer. Our comic heroes
are fighters for what is morally
right and just, and that doesn't
fit in very well with the OBJ
jectives of foreign isms.
Well, S. J. Marquisee was first
out with his Christmas tree
again this year. Better be care
ful Sine, one of these years
some fellow will put out his tree
in October and ruin a good rec
ord.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
TO SET DATES

Dates for fairs to be held by
members of the Rocky Mountain
Association of Fairs will be set
at a meeting in Havre January
% and %, J. H. Boiling of Miles
City, president of the group, has
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08

Remember-your Hardin mer-
chants are ready to supply
your Christmas needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-08
@8Mhm;@m
by JAMES PRESTON

luSIG IS d IllOullGlilS
ton here in Washington that
the next session of Congress will
not be content, as the Brain
Trust would like, to again start
out on a furry of passing new
laws. Congress will, under its
own leadership, spend much
time reviewing those laws that
have been passed in recent
years as emergency legislation
and that may have been stand
in in the path of recovery.
The Wagner Act is definitely
slated to come in for this kind
of scrutiny in an effort to end
the industrial warfare which it
precipitated and to make it fair
to all workers and employers,
rather than an asset only to
one minority group.
Now the farm act is in the
process of being thrown into the
same hopper. The influential
Senator Clark of Missouri has
been one of those to predict
that Congress would subject the
existing farm legislation to ov-
erhauling.
I'VE must find out what faults
there are in the farm law and
how much maladministration
there has been," he said, recit-
ing complaints received from
farmers in his own state.
And, by coincidence, the pow
erful National Oranges execu-
tive committee spoke out on the
same day with a fifteen point
program calling for elevation of
farm prices to the reasonable
profit level and revision of
Federal farm policies. One of
these plans advocated amend
ment and Smplification" of the
Federal Farm act. The platform
of the farmers resolved to per
NIT no legislation to be adopted
which will result in either i'm
mediate or eventual regimenta-
ton of the farmer" and voiced
opposition to any "concentra-
ton of authority or Infringement
of States rights"
On the relief subject the re-
lief spending advocates are
burning the midnight oil with
their strategiSts trying to head
off threatened Investigation by
Congressional groups Of federal
relief technique. Diversion from
Shovel-leaning projects to some
sort of National defense pro-
gram is still the most likely
course the spenders will choose
for relief millions. If they fail
to sell this idea to Congress the
result may be return of relief
administration to the States.
Available figures indicate that
about $330,000,0 900 is turned
over to bank depositors through
Christmas Club accounts this
month. About 1000, 900 persons
saved money in this fashion
Where does this 800 million
fund go? Experts have figured
it out thus, based on past ex-
perience: A little more than a
quarter of it will be transferred
to permanent savings or invest
ments. About IA per cent will
pay year-end bills. About 10
per cent will go for insurance
payments. A o he portion,
about one-third, will go into
Christmas purchases. The bal
ance, 10, is earmarked for taxes.
Whatever the merits of the
testimony before the House
committee investigating un-Am-
erican activities that many gov
eminent department publica-
tons are being used to promote
ism thinking, it has opened up
an interesting thought among
washington correspondents.
Just how many department
publications (house organs, as
they are known are being pub
lished at the taxpayers ex-
pense? Some of the correspond
ents have tried to find out but
Evening star., 1938-06-05

years, can repeat his sensational con-
quest of the Negro, or (b) whether
Louis, with added experience and
greater two-fisted hitting power, will
turn the tables on his rival.
Assuming that both gladiators will
step into the ring in first-class fight
ing condition. there is sound logic for
figuring about equal chances of VIC
tory, without hedging.
Let's examine the case for Schmel-
ing first.
The German was generally rated a
has-been when matched. with Louis
two years ago. He had been beaten,
by Max Baer after losing the heavy
weight title. He had been beaten,
too. by Steve Hamas.
But he fought himself back into
condition and climaxed his return
to form by masterful execution of
Louis. who was unbeaten up to that
memorable occasion and considered
unbeatable by most experts.
On two vital counts Schmeling was
underestimate in 1895, first, his
combined physical and fighting condi-
ton, and, secondly, his determination
to recapture lost prestige.
Max Has Patriotic Motive.
It seems clear now that Schmeling
Is the type of athlete. common to
many European countries but rare in
the United States. who ripens for COM
petition in his early sos. Max is 80
now, but appears at his physical peak.
Moreover. he has patriotic as well
as personal objectives. Inspiration is
more commonly associated in this
country with college foot ball than
professional pugilism. but it is a fact,
not to be lightly disregarded, that
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Coombs Happily Ends 10Th Year at Duke


lieves the Crimson Tide football
team will be a real club II he can
find replacement for Joe Kilgrow
Buster Chatham, Atlanta
shortstop now on the bench with
an ailing ankle, has been missing
from the Cracker line-up only twice
previously since he joined the club
in May, 1882.
zipp Newman Of the Birming-
ham News writes that Ed Kubale,
new head coach at Southwestern
Of Memphis, played four years for
Centre College without being re-
moved from game.
Bert Marshall, the fine sopho-
more quarterback at Vanderbilt,
will work in the Texas oil fields this
summer Capt. Marvin Frank
lin, an end, will serve at . boys
camp In Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
HORSESHOE LOOP
OPENS THIS WEEK
FIeshman to Defend Metro
TitIe-NeW Association
to Meet Friday.

With Lee Fleshman, Maryland
State titleholder, as defending cham
pion, competition in the Metropoli-
tan Horseshoe League, class A, will
open Wednesday night at BIS o'clock
on Fleshman's new four-court layout
at Rogers Heights, Md.
When the Municipal Fairgrounds
courts at Mcmillan Park are rebuilt
the league will shoot on them.
Six Of the leading twirlers of the
metropolitan area comprise the league,
including besides Fleshman, Bill
Woodfield, runner-up last year for
the Washington championship; Temp
FARRELL. former Maryland State title
holder; Francis Battiste, District star:
Bob FELTON, of Arlington, Va, and
Charley Heleker, another District Of
Columbia title aspirant.
Next Friday night Metropolitan
Washington's new horseshoe associ-
alton, headed by George c. Thomp-
son Of Falls Church, will meet at The
Star sports department to adopt
constitution and bylaws and consider
affiliation with the A. A. u.
Following is the Metro League
schedule:
First Half.
June 8. Fleshman- -woodfield Heleker-
FELTON,, Jarrell-Battiste: l3. Woodfield-
FELTON, Jarrell-Heleker, freshman -Battiste;
Is. Battiste-Felton. Heleker- -Woodfield.
Jarrell-Felton F1eshman-Heleker; ~, Jar
rell- ll-Woodf1eld. Fleshman-Felton Battiste-
Heleker 20 F1eshman- -Woodfield, Heleker-
FELTON,, Jarreli-Battiste.
July &. Woodf1eld-Fe Felton, FARRELL Heleker,
Fleshman-Battiste; 8. Battiste-Feiton,
Heleker Woodfleld. FARRELL -Fleshman: II,
Battiste- -Woodheld. FARRELL FELTON,, Flesh
man Heleker; 13. .Jarrell-Woodf1eld. Flesh
man-Felton. Battiste-Heleker.
Second Half.
July 1s. Fleshman- w Woodfeld. Heleker-
FELTON,, Jarrell-Battiste: 20. Woodfield-
FELTON,. FARRELL -Heleker. Fleshman- -Battiste;
2s
Jarreii-Feiton. Freshman % -HeleEer' o0Ae'u'
August 1, JarreIl- Woodfieid, freshman
Woodfeld. Heleker- Felton,. farrell -Battiste:
man. mar .Battists; 10, Battiste-Felton. Heleker-
Woodf1eld, Jarrell,Felton. Fleshman-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Patriotic Zeal Will Back Schmeling's Right
As He Seeks Heavy Cro,un in Second Battle
With Louis, More Willy Since Loss to German

Editors note--Alan Gould, gen.
eral sports editor of the Associated
Press and one OF the leading sports
authorities in the country. in the
tolioloing story discusses the strong
and 1oeak points OF Joe Louis, toorId
hedry,oeight champion, and Mar
Schn,eiing, former champion. pho
holds knockout pictory oper the
Negro. and delues into interesting
nlotipes and background Of the
principals in the approaching title
battle. In merit Sundays Star
Gayle Talbot, Associated Press
sports Uriter, ,soio at the training
camps OF the t,Oo fighters, wH tell
hoo the bout probably toiH be
tonght3
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Suffolk Downs
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST a.s aAGE-,purse .SE np ;,a $1,000; claiming;
esifn aold raeFn %anois}l Sherman, l0'4o s6S sssSS
Coya tScheih) 2.40
Also ran-Pocketpiece. Lady Simpson,
Alergy, Idolatry and Viajero.
SECOND RAcE-purs.. 81. 900; claim
<. ad pinchot ,snnSss 'Mecombs, S'0o go go SO SO
M.ss0s Ta@s. i1ffSSssD fafS $50
Also ran-Apprehend. Fumble, Romney
Royal. Myron and Determined.
THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; claiming;
Briar Plume (BergerJ 1880 $50 $40
Msmai spo1s Ass sI' cGeeomss fG4aeslsss 1000 ssSS ssS
Also ran--Night Chase, Evening Time.
Cape Race. Sickle Lass and Maemute.
FOURTH RAcE--purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; g; 4 A,ysar-olds and up; 9 tqrlonsso t s,o
HstsTess VIZ Shsss Aaa 44o 1898 e9o S
poTqlns Tlms. lMpiss, MIS-, '.so
DAN A'q asnDoo crpSsn Lsss Delta
FIFTH RAcE.,Purse. $1,000; claiming;
Cash O'Boy (Berger) 11.40 500
Flushing (Bierman) 500
Ttme-1:40 1-5.
Also ran--Bloomer Girl, Louise O..
Alservant, Parlor Trick and Miss Holly
wood
SIXTH RACE-The Paul Revere Handi-
cap; purse, $4,000 added: 3-year-olds
and up; LII miles.
q Finance tBierman( $50 40 $50
Orinoco e. A. smith, $40 $40
Eastport tScheih) $40
Also ran--Hish velocity. Tatterdemalion.
Gerald. Trepper. War Minstrel Infantry
. Mrs. Z. Denemark entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
inE; ~, 4.ysar1oid: .nd up: II miles; e. sao
d Breezing AlonR Donosol
Combahee (Shelhamer) 800
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Alsang and Manrieo.
Z d Ran dead heat for win.
EIdHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 1M miles.
Prewar {Adair) 1880 $50 40
Ross tDonoso1 500 400
Happy Fiay !Yarberry, 40
Also ran-Irieaapo. 1hs Friunwir. Tsrry
1lA 1ra0 AoAksy and SAtlalang.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Schmeling is fighting to regain the
heavyweight crown for the athletic
honor of Germany as well as for the
personal satisfaction involved.
Schmeling's fstic equipment still
features deadly accurate right hand
1t paralyzed Louis once and may do so
again, Notwithstanding all defensive
precautions taken by the Negro and
his handlers. It's the sucker punch. Z"
In ring parlance, but it's the weapon
upon which the German will rely.
He seldom shoots with it until he
feels reasonably certain of hitting the
target. He is cautious, otherwise; a
weaving, methodical ringman who
takes few chances and prefers to wait.
He can take 1t, too.
Louis Likely Better.
Against so impressive q case for
Schmeling, what has Louis to offer
by way of rebuttal?
Two years of additional experience.
Two years in which Joe has gained
greater poise as well as the champion
ship. Two years In which he has, at
least. had every reasonable chance to
learn the lessons Of his defeat at the
Germans hands.
Louis unquestionably was over
confident and under-trained for his
first match with Schmeling.
He had been labelled 'superman"
after he knocked out Max Baer in
million-dollar fight show. He be-
came a bridegroom the same night
He did not fight for five months prior
to meeting the German He was
prohibitive betting favorite and prob
ably was convinced, like the experts,
that he was ''cinch."
If it's granted, however, that Louis
won't make the same mistakes, that
he will be better fighting man and
in better condition, what of the
mental hazard, namely the knowl-
edge he will be up against the man
who, put him down and out9
Joe Is Better Boxer.
The answer to that is that Louis,
like Schmeling, is fired by strong per-
sonal motives.
Joe is no psychologist. He shows
none of the characteristics of a wor-
ried man, until he is tagged solidly
enough to be hurt.
He is imbued with a desire for re-
venge. He's the champion now, idol
OF his race, and he's anxious to fur
nish conclusive proof that he belongs
on top of the heavyweight heap.
Finally the salient fact remains
that Louis is the better two-fisted
fighter. His left hand, even when he
Is jabbing with it, is an offensive
weapon.
He Is. like schmeling, methodical
in the ring.
Because he is better boxer than
the German it appears he can afford
to wait and, in effect. force the chal-
lenger to take the offensive. The
Negros chief weakness is a tendency
to lose his poise too quickly, when
hurt. but he can take it. He was
knocked down in the fourth round
by Schmeling, but not knocked out
until the twelfth.
Louis Is a better finisher. If he
finds the range he can end the fight
quickly. but he isn't likely to run the
risk OF being tagged by Max's lethal
right hand any sooner than it can
be avoided.
All things considered the bout can
be what the customers hope for,
another sensation, or 1t can drag
through is dull, cautious rounds.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
6OO-Mile Flight
Sets Bird Mark

A 42-year-old goal of Washing
ton pigeon fanciers was achieved
yesterday when, for the first time
IN history, local bird completed
600-mile flight on the day of lib
Grafton.
The bird belonged to Riley A.
Hunt, president Of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club, who was COM
peting in a race of the National
Capital Concourse Association. The
birds were released at La Grange,
Ga, at $40 o'clock yesterday
morning and Hunts pigeon was
trapped in its loft at els o'clock
last night-a few minutes after
dark.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Blue Devil Nine w
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press. Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, June 4.-The veteran
Jack Coombs has completed his
10th season as coach Of Dukes
footballers with 1888 record of Is
victories in 81 starts.
Jim Sweet" Lalanne, last years
freshman quarterback, is rated one
Of the best passing prospects North
Carolina had had In years.
Two Of the Southeastern Com
ferences new head grid coaches,
Joel Hunt Of Georgia and Alb Kir-
wan Of Kentucky, had numerous
huddles during the annual track
meet Result: Kentucky and
Georgia viii meet in football for
the first time in history In 1899.
Ralph McGiI, Constitution sports
editor, sailed for home . few hours
Evening star., 1938-06-05

after Charlie Yates won the British
amateur crown -. He could have
had no better wind-up for his six
month tour Of Europe.
Yates will sail on the 9Th and
arrive in New York the 14th j.
Sam Perry Of Birmingham, former
Southern amateur champion, thinks
Yates will come back to the States
and win the national amateur
Charlie" he says. has the game
and temperament to win any
tournament"
Johnny Nee. ace scout OF the
New York Yankees, told Scoop
Latimer OF the Greenville Is. O.
News after = tour OF the Southern
collegiate baseball front that there
is a dearth Of real major league
prospects,.
Frank Thomas Of Alabama BE-
Evening star., 1938-06-05
Lorraine GULL
Again Pin Queen

Although she was beaten for the
Ladies District League champion
ship by Lucy Rose Of Rosslyn, Lor-
raine GULL Of the Lucky Strikes
retains her No. ranking among
Washington's fair bowlers by vir-
tue Of q superior all-around per-
formance, was the judgment of the
Ranking Committee of the WASH
ington Women's Duckpin Asso-
ciation, which announced its. find-
ings last night.
Mrs. Rose was given second
place and her teammate, Evelyn
Ellis. third. Others ranked were
Georgia Hays, winner of The Star
tournament. fourth; Caroline Hiser,
fifth; Blanche Wootton, sixth;
Margaret Lynn, seventh: Irene
Scott. eighth; Ruth Rothgeb, ninth,
and Billie Butler. tenth.
Evening star., 1938-06-05
H0YAS HIT LIGHTLY
Cavadine, $40, Leads Trio That
Manages to Top 300.

The same Georgetown baseball team
which reveled in base hits for two
previous years produced only three
players during the season just finished
who batted better than 300
Capt. Johnny Cavadines $40 aver
age was the best, with Tony Barabas'
1885 and Joe Keegin's .313 landing
them in the select circle.
The biggest disappointment at the
plate was Harry Bassin, who slumped
from 500 average in 1887, to .288
The complete averages: