davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Fr the Associated Press.

fr the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Profit selling
checked the bond markets October
rise in the late trading today
Numerous rail issues which had
scored new gains in the forenoon
dropped back .for net losses of frac-
tions to around point AS counter
balance for this reactionary move
there was budget of moderate gains
in various utility and miscellaneous
industrial loans.
United States Governments extended
recent gains by 80 to 1892 of point
In the foreign division japanese and
Italian loans, under pressure yester-
day, showed modest recoveries.
Higher at the start of the final hour
were Canada Southern SIS, Florida East
Coast 4l2s, Lehigh Coal g. Navigation
4l2s and st. Louis Southwestern Sec
ond As, Studebaker IS, Utilities Power
& Light SIS, Youngstown Sheet g. Tube
Is and American Water Works IS.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA R.-(1nvestmens
Bankers Conference, 1nc)
If4inf finnS A. nf Q n'clnrk
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, Oct. Il Nn.---stsrlins and.
French franc rates sti6ened . little in,
terms Of the dollar In the foreisn sxchange;
market TO-DAY after days OF Almost unin-,
Bankers attributed the resistance to,
covering By operators who have boueht +
dollars In antieipation of further sppreeia-.
tlon OF The American currency In relation;
to foreign moneys: Exchange dealings
were only moderately active.
French franc .ooE Of a cent. The beiss
was UNCHANGED. the Swiss franc advanced.
amount.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain In dollars, others in cents.
Great Britain. 4.734s; 60-day bills 472a:
Canada, Montreal In New York ps, ,o21a:
Ella; Finland. .2.12; France. 1914; Ger.
many. 1907; benevolent 1885, travel.
21.3b: Greece .S61a: Hungary 1885: Italy,
ssIs sIs noyv xv:sslssi;s s so. ss:,. hs.hsSl.Pd. ss
sweden: "a io:. svitserisnd. s.es; xrssn.
tina, 81; Bon; Brasil (fIeel. 5.aSn: Mexice
Gtty BON: Japtn. 27.60: Hons Kong,
: Essss il t;pos issSss.; snl..s ssA.rv..s
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

SLOWER PACE SET
AT COTTON MILLS
Consumption Of Staple Lags
Behind Month Ago and
Year Ago.
~ the Associated Press.


The Census Bureau reported today
cotton consumed during September
totaled 534,037 bales OF lint and 1891
of linters, compared with 561 ,406 and
70.2l8 during August this year, and
60l sos and 74,167 during September
last year.
Cotton on hand September 80 was
reported held as follows:
In consuming establishments, 1,107,-
388 bales of lint and 263, ,389 of
linters, compared with 1,052,63l and
270,28l on August 81 this year, and
9S6,24 and 16s,031 on September 80
last year.
In public storage and at congresses,
13,Ol3,4l0 bales Of lint and 97,189 of
linters, compared with 9,825,6l6 and
96.249 on August 81 this year, and
6,sso,o2s and $3.50 on September 80
last year.
Imports during September totaled
10,63l bales, compared with 1921
during August this year, and 5,042
during September last year.
Exports for September totaled $685.
658 bales of lint and 1928 of linters,
compared with 200,s51 and 14,740
during August this year and 6l7,444
and 1887 during September last year.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
tember numbered 22,l8S,618, COM
pared with 22l52,526 during August
this year, and 23,ss8, ,6S6 during Sep
tember last year.
August consumption included cot
ton-growing States Of 456, 500 bales,
compared with 472,693 in August this
year and 511,6o0 in September last
year. and New England States, 6l,673
bales, compared with 72.870 and
1921.
September 80 stocks included: In
consuming establishments in cotton
growing States, s3o,306 bales, COM
pared with 851,2l3 for August 81 this
year and s02,l04 on September 80 last
year. and in New England States, 1884,
1876 bales, compared with 153,970 and
l45,040.
In public storage and at compresses
in cotton growing States, 12,954,163
bales, compared with 9,757,377 and
6.Sl7,955, and in New England States,
1851, compared with 56,527 and
1909.
Cotton spindles active during Sep
tember In cotton-growing States num-
bered l6,S14,794, compared with 49,
1854 for August this year and H.
S4s,736 for September last year, and
in New England States, 4.757 ,384, COM
pared with 4,755.72s and 5,54s,73s.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
GOLD SETS NEW PEAK
BUT GAIN is SMALLER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct l4.-Although the
Treasury gold stock rose to a new
record peak during the week ended
October II the increase was the small
est in four weeks.
Subsiding war fears in Europe since
the Czech settlement was accounted
by bankers the most important rea-
son for the reduced gain. The influx,
however. was substantially larger than
it was prior to the crisis
The total gold hoard. reported by
the Federal Reserve credit statement,
compared as follows:
Week ended October IL, $l3,s6s,-
00O, 900.
Gain from previous week, 357,000,-
600.
Gain irom last year, sl,os5, ,ooo, 900.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
Steel Rate Scores
SharpR Recoreryin
Youngstown Area
By he Associated Press.

6S ne ASSOSidtcO EISSS
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct IA
Steel output in the Youngstown district
today bounced back to SIS per cent and
next week will reach a new high for
the year at 81 per cent, due to the re-
sumption of open hearth steel making
by Republic Steel Corp. earlier than
expected.
Five Republic open hearths resumed
yesterday and the blooming mill,
equipped with tight couplings, resumed
rolling today, day ahead of schedule.
A sixth open hearth will be added to-
morrow and seventh next week.
The increase in steel output is also
partly due to seven-day operation of
the open hearth plant at the Ohio
works of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.
Another blast furnace will resume blast
tomorrow and make iron for Monday.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
BROKERS' LOANS GAIN
20 is MILLIONS IN WEEK

~ the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board reported
today that last weeks loans to brokers
and dealers on securities held by re-
porting member banks in New York
City totaled 3513,00o,000.
For the week ended Wednesday, the
total represented an increase Of 49,
100000 when compared with the pre-
vious week.
Loans for the corresponding week .
year ago totaled $1,4s1 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
EXPRESS RATE HEARING
SET FOR DECEMBER |

8y the AS10ct2ted PteSS.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion will hear oral arguments Decem-
Der on the application Of the Railway
Express Agency for authority to revise
its rate structure. The Express
Agency hopes to add about $40, ,0o0. 900
annually to its revenues. ,.. ..
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ERIE GETS EXTENSION.

CLEVELAND, Oct. II R.-Federal
Judge Paul Jones granted Erie Rail-
road today 60-day extension Of the
October 1s deadline for filing the COM
pany's reorganization plan. The plan
originally was scheduled to be filed
July Is.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
HEADS PACIFIC TIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (P.-Medley
@. b. Whelpley, partner in the firm
Of 0uggenheim Bros. and president of
Anglo-C Chilean Nitrate Corp. and LAu-
taro Nitrate Co.. was elected president
Of Pacific Tin Corp. today to succeed
the late Silas w. Rowland.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct IA LP.-Sugar fu-
lures, after 4 steady opening on further
trade covering. eased partially today under
leuidation a,,I, and hedge selling. Trading
January No. 8 reacted from 2 90 to 2.Os
and May from 2.11 to 2.1O leaving the
No. was also UNCHANGED - May sold
at 1.06M
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. IA aN-Cotton eocds
markets were slow today, but prices were
strong. Eint1hed goods Continued to sell
u larEer volume. Raw SILK VAS unchanse4.
Durlap was active % buyers covered !na-
mediate needs.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 14 M.-coppsr Arm;
In frn: Is spct ana nsSssy. $3.50; icryard.
zSk6;. Leady steady; SPOT 1 New Yofs: ss:
2aR B. 1tsu Icu,s e. srct '', ana iorxsrd. S.6S.
fi1 iyonr alunalnums entimonh quicksilver,
platinum and Chinese wolframiA un.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
ODD.LOT DEALINGS.
BY the Associated Press,

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions BY customers with
odd lot dealerS or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for October Is:
e;O72 purchases involving 273.220 shares:
1900 sales involving 336. .677 shares.
Evening star., 1938-10-14

In bankruptcy or feceivership or oeins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed By such Companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly Or semi. annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra,
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras. eDeciared or.
PAID 50 far this year. no regular rate.
Pcsysbie e. :, n STOCK Paid la,t t,,;nd ssaId
paid or declared this year w With,
waIrants xv without Warranta- vH Waf-
rants ,
Evening star., 1938-10-14
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
Approx.
Asked d.yield.

NEW YORK, Oct IA LP.-Prices quoted
sn dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-10-14

Quotations not furnished by sponsor OF
1ssuer; all others are obtained by I. B. C
from those sources.
Evening star., 1938-10-14
DOMESTIC BONDS.

Wv With warrants. Nv without war
rants. n New. st tstp) Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired BY maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership. 81
Evening star., 1938-10-14
SELLING CHECKS
UPTURN IN BONDS
Numerous Rails Drop Back,
but Utilities Continue
to Show Gains.
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Noon --- 1899 Prev. day 1929
Month ago 1890 Year ago 1894
1888 high l10.l 1888 low 1867
1887 high 1877 1887 low --107.0
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 86.s
Compiled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1938-10-14

MOD q Oh1o bS 3S---
Mob & Ohio N 81 A..
MononR Pub 8 4hs 81
Monong Pub s IS 66--
Mont Pwr 3As66
Morris 4 Es 3 hs2000
Morris & Ess I . 66
Mutual Fuel G Is Al.
Nassau Elec 4s 81
Nat Dairy 3%s wv
Nat Dis p c 4hs4S
Natl Gypsum ANS So
Nat r M ans 81 asst
Nat r NJ Ans Is asst
Nat Steel 4s s.
New z TAT 4hs 81
New Jer P&.4 ans 50
New Orl 4 N Ans Sz-
New Orr p 8 81 81 A. !.
New Orl p 8 81 IS B
New Orl Ter 1st u 81
New Orl TAM 4Msk Sc
New Orl Tam s. SAB
New OT&M 80 50 Bet.
New Orr TAN SMsS4
N 7 Cent 3As S3----.
N 7 Cent 3hs oS----.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
YANKEE ATHLETES
 OFF TO SCOTLAND

London, Aug. 2 -~ UP) -- The American track and field team, winner in seven out of II events in Great Britain's miniature Olym- pics" departed today for an en- gagemcnt in Glasgow. Scotland.
 Robert Anson Bruce. manager of the U. $. athletes. was delighted with their showing against more than % stars from IT nations in the annual international games nt White City yesterday.
 The best performance WAS Perrin Walkers victories in the 100 and 220 yard daehes Alan T0lmich scored an upset in the I20 yard high hurdle. defeating Englands $ Don Finlay. who get a new native record only last Week. Jack patter- son of Rice institute sct a new British record of 53 seconds In the 440-yhrd low hurdles. Other Amer ican winners were Charley Fenskc, Wisconsin. one-mile run: Mel Walk CT. Toledo, O.. high jup1p. and Cor nelius Whrmerdam, Bah Francisco, pole vault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
RIGGS AND JARVIS
 PAIRED IN MEET

Southampton. N. r.. Aug. 2-CUp) Defending champion Bobby Riggs of Chicago meets Alfred Jarvis of T'nnafy. ". J.. today In the second round of the Meadow Clubs invi- tatlon tennis tournament.
 1T upsete continue at the rate set yesterday, Zone of the seeded play CTS will reach the f1nal. Two west coast fav0riteh, Ewood Cooke oi Portland. Ore, who was runner-up to Riggs at seabrjght last week, and Robert Harman of Oakland Calf. seeded fourth and sixth re. spccnvely, were the opening day casualties.
 The Women's singles nt the Maid. stone club in nearby Northampton did not complete first round matches yesterday. They will be played this morning with the second round scheduled for completion this after noon.
 Seeded players advanced without mlshhp. the nearest thing to m upset being the elimination of na. tional indoor champion Virginia Holllnger Of Dayton. c, by Margaret Osborne of San FranciscO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
BULLDOGS BEATEN

In I yell pitched game where GiE innings. fortHgbu Oaks defeat eG Inc B1lldDRs z-i al Hnmllhu park Sunday. Jhckie Ita9erE. the no hitaup-riH star Dt fhe Bull doAs pitched ucshj np-run ball un- til ihe sixth Inning Jackie had Dihte1 tNp pG hi games before anG pitched perfect ball until tbe flz'h tnus making il zt innings no tups. Manager f.aHfny rrocSplon haG changed Lbe lineup quite Il b,i.
 Jackie also Rpt two hard ainashfe Into left field cut 1t three times at bat. The EuIiGnls got lheit only run iu Lhe eighth inning pu one ot Jankle'E singles ia left field. il sacrifice b1 Johnny FlgfiD. and I long single by Ferdinand F1prniet. scoring Jackie Ta1ets from second base tt Nas Dus of Inc best games tbe EDlldoge have played sD far thle season, The Bulldogs III tp oah have Wotj five games anG nat three all bf them b2 only pbe marker.
 This EatufGay night when Bridge port comes Into town, Manager Sammy pfDcODiGr Will start "hble DescbruHe" tbe spmkDlng Gf inc team, fbis has Vou three games and losL only two Hp tD date.
 The Bulldogs would Ike to play the North End Lions If the man p ager ot the other tean would call Manager Gamm1 tfDeopiGH any af~ tefD06 before ThutNay from h o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

here before and for their styles of ringcraft are perfectly matched.
 Chris Unknown
 Besides All that, there is Dick Turcottc and Johnny Chris of Brooklyn, N. Y. Chris ig negro battler coming here highly recon- fpcnded. but he will have to have plenty on the leather to defeat Tur- cote, who is in hard training with the Houlihap battle next week in view. However. should Chris prove too much for him, his stock in trade will take decided drop with Houllhan fl probable favorite to win. Those New York boys arc usually good, for they have to be-, the competition in the mctropoli- tan district being very keen, even for amateurs or Golden GlOvcrs se they hrc known.
 new addition 10 the card this morning will show Pat Casey, Win- ner over Irish Johnny Hayes by T TKO and Jimmy Strong the Bridge port negro with the lefty Wallop. Casey replaces Eddie Morgan of Bristol. Billy perron of Bristol, Joe PoloWiizer Of Windsor Locks, adn Jack Williams, fl Brooklyn, N. r., boy will also be seen in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
City Wide Softball
 Results

Results Of City-Widc goftball league competition last night show cd some interesting action with Roxy A. C.. Browns Ten and Y. M. c. 4. teams winning second round games in the National League. Bcores are as follows:
 - II. IT, E. crasssriia;esiis 5@asss ii;sii zSo SSfSS i's i9 z 2 tfichtoH .snd ttlnsidi: Grove and Esin. Umpirs-~D. Masobs.
 '. M. c. A. ..z0a ib0 2-~is i7 Z H.s Am. Dem. z 03z O. z tz | Deiofsw. Umplte-~buglleimo. Browns Ten 2sosai i--ie 70 z pats Tsn .,.000 zoo O. [ i.hiIisr and Williams. bshtopistr0 and Horrighn. umpifs--klssts1, zoth CIpry A.oos 200 o. la Z , E1monds and Il. Dunn; Erum and Tony Umpire Shorty duslisl,no. ,n,g,sy { A, ,o.G,,,,.9 9Sgesdd 9-s 7 2 batsi!s epd orIendo; Ksybefski and Tnbssh. Umpifs~rdsraGe.
 H, U. E, Kings Uriii,. 62D 00z~ c 20tb Ctpry A. C 069 s60.- < { ECuiobds and c. Dunn. Perrin and ThVtskl GWpirs@ttsraee.
 t. i, E, ssss @s%y 4 4 nsi,.. sS%iisss 5-s' F Z Vi1is and Orlando. I:rHn and Trsbsth. Umpirs-=d. dUgitelmo.
 jt, U. E. gL Jos's ,...1O03 320 0-=r < < Young U, O, r.. Q Q 2t O. { 1 hSlsWnnGs and KflsH wage, rum peso and csmHssi, Umpire kiersted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
ARMSTRONG ODD AS SPAR MATES CUT HIM
Ambers Gets More Back. ing to Hold Title; Sales
 Around $I5,000
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York. Aug. 2-Training- camp cuts suffered by Henry two- crown Armstrong caused the odds 10 tighten today on his chances of lifting Lou Ambers' lightweight title a week from tomorrow night at the Polo grounds.
 Armstrong, who already holds the featherwclght and lightweight championships, was gaehcd on the right cheek and lower lip by spar ring partners Sunday. It was the first time Hcnry's skin had shown tendency to cut easily since he crashed fistinana's big time year and half ago.
 Cuts Elm Up
 hmbcrs who won the lightweight title from Tony Canzoneri Sept. I, l036, is strictly "powder-puff" punchcr, but he probably infiicts as much facial damage with his light ming uppcrcuts as any man in tho ring. In his last title defense, as 3-l undcrdog, Lou cut up Pcrdo Montanez so badly, he was lucky to last the IS rounds.
 There had been little interest in the approaching l35-pound title scrap, because Armstrong had been a 3-I. or better, fayoritc ever since tho match Wag made Bett0rs now ire beginning to figure that if the Los Angeles negro can be cut ID by his spar-mateB, he should be even more vulnerable against an evcr-bugy workman like Ambcrs. odds dropped to 5-2.
 Iron Jaw
 Even before Armstrong won Bar ney Ross Welter crown in May, Ed- dic Mead. his manager, said Ambers would be lot tougher than Barney because of his speed, youth strength and jumping jack tactics. Lou, who wag born Luigi D'Ambrosio 24 years ago. also has and iron jaw. He's never been knocked out, and in l035 while fighting Fritzic Iivic, he got his jaw broken early in the bout, but continued the battle and won q decision,
 Dead" for the past three weeks. Inc light begins now to take on interest, Promoter Mike Jacobs re- ports ticket Sales of sl6.000 and pre- diets \ gate of at least sl00.000.
 Both boxers rested yesterday but will resume full training today. Ambcrs TOW weighs exactly I35 pounds. and hopes to enter the ring at l33. Armstrong probably will come in at 134.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Sports QUESTIONS
 Answered

nsve yos a sports as~stisn yea wn1s answsrsdf Ths Sports FDn 4uestioD Mas ts at your service. write y"0s questions clearly, stHB roDS 0Hme HAd address and nnti y0US query t0 Sports Fnn Qnes. tl0n MHD. Sports Service uuFsaU, The Waterbury Democrat, IOiD ThIsfesBth Street, Wsshi89ton, Q. C.. enclosing . fhres-esst postage stamp
 c. How many knockdowns oc- cured in the Max Baer Tommy Farr fight in March, i03g?
 4. There were two kiiockdowns both scored by Bacr. In the second round Farr went down from Jeff hook 10 the jaw and got up after 4 count of three. In the third round. Baer fIoored Farr with 4 right to the head. for count oi six.
 c. Who was president of the Chicago National League Baseball club in i00I2
 A. James A. Hart.
 c. Who won the Grand Amcri- can Handicap in trapshooting foi men ib 1929?
 A. Nose Newman of sweetwater Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
CHASE PARK NET
 TOURNEY. OPENS
Geslewski Barred, Riach
 Favored in Meet Start ! ing Today

Chase Park was agog with tennis players this afternoon prior tj tfe time most Of fleld of se aEpirants Tor the tourney tpiMlship swing into action from haay uniil Thurs day when t1e field will be cut D1 e4 with 12 players receiving first round byes. Gordon hiach. winner of the recent Hamilton Park tournament Is tbs current fayorite t0 win since the Lille is unfetnded by Henry CiesIsWski Of Hhuga'uck who has been declared Ineligible because of his Out Of town residence.
 All matches must br played ae scheduled, and no ppetpMnfrnfnts ts will be allowed under any eordl- tons, hs tht Lime limit Tor the completion of the event is short. The usual Ib minutes Wiil be nl- lowed before default may be claimed
 Listed
 Jcdays pariuRf. First round 4- SEQ D. m. Fred KasiuAki ys. l.. Fnsfef. ( [ no Art reriQafG ve. Powell Collins; elG p h., Dan Bhoty ys, Forrest Sims. Yin Kelly ys. Blll Joyce. ' !, m. GarG1r Frisd ys, Vie EOnack H Klupe ys A. Bender. Alvin Lord ys. Joe May.
 TcnWroW's Dairingss lD I, m,. Jim LudGJ Ys. Mario Del Cont Don FraRean ps, Irving JarDbet,s E1 Walsh Ys Don Mottet, ( IT.. f<di htceilo Ys. Chris Eaieaia Henry roEllla W, Tom LaVi0r. Bob Smith ps Joe EalAuGa g,4s 2. m. George Halph v4 Eolly Luf'a, ! Wlthe1 W, El Gufkius. George blnfdGEs ps, Joe Haze!
 Thnt1ay's matches ( T. IT.. ENl ElaiT vE. Wat CibplAkiih. George Cfaphall ys. Richard Davis. Don sld Davis Yt Vie GalpGt, G,4s f, m, Robert Uofbel vs, Joseph Emolsks, Mike GualLltfl 1s. Al Esftkiis. George Mclean YE. C. KaziatEkas. 4 few Efcotd round matches will be adGeG to the above schedule for Thursday The results M matches played before $50 p. m, must be teleptWed to 4.gg7z bsfWs D, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

"Matchmaker'S Dream"
 Booked Here Thursday
BY HUGO HoOKJAB

If there is such q thing AS A "matchmaker's dream" the amateur boxing card scheduled for Thursday night at Randolph-C Gloves Stadium is TT with not ifs, buts or maybes. Here are four bouts of the ten carded, any one of which should prove 10 be worth the price of ad- mission, even at 6 dollar a head:
 IRISH JOHNNY HAYES vs
 TOMMY CARLO.
 RED MOFFETT vs JACKIE
 PAZDEN.
 IRISH BILLY TAYLOR VI
 NICK TARELLO.
 JOHNNY DEvORg VI JOEY
 MARCUS.
 There you have eight amateur boxers, including the state light weight champion, not one Of whom has ever put up bad fight, Hayes has beaten CiarIo. but it was fight all the way. and now that Tommy has been rested I'D A few weeks fhc was ovcrWorkedj there je no reason to suppose that Hayes can take him again without the greatest fight Of his life, for Ciarlo E 4 fine little fighter win or lose, Pazdcn and Moffctt ought to "steal the show" for popularity as both boys are clever and hard hitters, Pahen, lightweight champ in 1884 showed very well last week after the long layof and if he can get past Moffctt, a 23 bout winner he will be going places, indeed and become a main bout performer immediate y. Should he stop the Devon red head. Pazdcn will be sought by every promoter in the state.
 Blambango!
 Little science and no Lime will be wasted when Irish Billy Taylor of Bridgeport and Hartford Nick Ta- rello get their hands up. Taylor is stlll stehming because of his one punch knockout by Frankie Buff, who caught him off guard with the first punch thrown, while Tarello only last week bcstcd Jerry Calla- han In Hartford, 4 fousing finish getting him the nod. Devore and Marcus will be speedy slam bang affair between I30 pounders in which there should not be dull moment. Both boys have shown