davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Exhibition Baseball
By the Assoeioted Press
TODAY's SCHEDULE.

Washington (A.l, VS.. Philadelphia tA)
Boston "a vs.. BROOKLYN tN) at Miami.
Pittsburgh (No VS.. Chicago tA) at
Cleveland tA) VS.. Chicago IN, at Los
Detroit stA) VS.. st. Louis N) at st.
New York A) VS.. Cincinnati tN.) at
ST: Louis tA) VS.. Oakland tPcL, at
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Boston N) at
New York N) VS.. San Francisco tPcL,
AZ Pittsburrh Its n'tsS M "B" VS.. seattle tPcL,
at Palm Springs.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON (A), g; Brooklyn tN). 2.
Boston A). s; Philadelphia al; 8.
Boston tH:!. Is; Philadsiphis lNj. IL.
Chicago N) 'B". 8; Los Angeles
Chicago ,No. 8; Pittsbursh tN.,. 2:
st, Louis tAJ, 8; San Francisco
New; New; York tNo, s; Oakland tPcL,. 2.
TOMORROW's SCHEDULE.
Washington -lAl. vs. Philadelphia A.)
Boston iA:l ys. Brooklyn tN.l at Miami;
SAC Gh1cssn ss,n.,Sino a. VS.. Pittsburgh 'No At
Cleveland Xj VS.. Chicago M at Los
81. louis ND VS.. Detroit tAJ at Lake
Philadelphia NJ VS.. New York a., at
81, Boston pssers0atiNs., IN, VS.. Cincinnati IN, at
81; Louis "a, at San Francisco tPcL)
ssS .is:s xS!E at . Oakland &c ecL,l Angelo,
(p1I0 at Fullerton Calf.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Piffman Playing Today
In Senior SemifinaIs
BY shs Assee;o,sd p,..s

SEBRING, Fla, Mar. a.
Thomas Robbins Of Larchmont.
N. Y. yesterday gained the semi
finals of the National Senior ANA
teur tournament for golfers so
years and older by defeating John
Mcclure Of Washington, d. c., S
and 3.
Robbins today met Eugene Pitt
man of Washington. D. c., who
eliminated Harvey r. Olson of
Detroit, l up.
Allen r. Rankin Of Columbus,
Ohio. faced Paul Hyde of Buf-
falo, N. Y, In today's other semi
final match. Rankin defeated
r. S. Scribner Of Rye. NJ. Y, s
and 8. and Hyde downed r. A.
Holden of Winter Park, 3 and q
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Mats Cuba Contingent
Due 10 Increase il
Sanchez Keeps ltUp
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stuff Ccrrespondsnt

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 22.-Rapl Sanchez. skinny.
21-year-old Cuban who 10 days
ago didn't even seem to belong in
the Mats training camp. now is a
strong candidate for a pitching
job as the result of showing Bucky
Harris seven straight scoreless
innings.
The 6-foot Highlander has
been in two games. each time fol-
lowing established starters and
both times outdoing them with
superior pitching which featured
pin point accuracy. Sanchez
hasn't walked q batter yet and.
after seven innings against the
Red Sox and Dodgers. his record
reads-no runs and two hits, both
singles.
The Cuban's three inning ef-
fort against the Red Sox wasn't
taken too seriously. for the Bos-
ton club was playing it's rockies
and Raul didn't figure to stick
around long with a 60 mark
achieved with Havana OF the
Class B Florida international
League last season.
Impressive Against Dodgers.
But Sanchez didn't permit hit
that time and last night against
the Dodgers. as the Mats won an
8-2 decision in Miami, Sanchez
clicked again. He went four in
nings, gave up two hits. retired
the last seven batters in order
and surpassed a creditable per-
Torrance by Sid Hudson, who
preceded him.
Sanchez, who weighs only $50
pounds and doesn't speak English.
is starting his third year OF Or
ganized baseball but of what. he's
demonstrated, lack Of experience
should be no barrier in his battle
for one of Washington's II pitch
ing berths. 1a,,t
One season at Big Spring, Tex.
and another at Havana, with only
is victories in two years. are what
the Mats bosses have to examine
concerning Raul's past. At the
moment, however. he can defy
anybody in camp to show more
effective pitching in exhibitions.
May Have Six Cubans.
It could be significant that each
time he's pitched. Orlando Eche-
varria has been the receiver. Har.
ris has taken fancy to the little
Cuban catcher and his clever ham
(See MATS. Page A-11o
Evening star., 1952-03-22

catching and Vic Wertz on trial at
first. General Manager Charley
Gehringer admits he'd like to get
Johnny Pesky, the 32-year-old
inflelder the Red Sox are willing
to peddle.
But Gehringer doesn't want to
give up Second Baseman Jerry
Priddy In return, as the Red Sox
ask. AS Manager Red Rolfe asked,
who would play second for us?"
However, further talks are sched-
Iuled. The Red Sox also indicated
Ia willingness to trade Don Len
hardt.
PASADENA. Calf. R.-The
White Sox have pared their train
ing camp encourage by two, send
ing Third Baseman Rocky Krsnich
and Catcher Bob Wilson to the
Seattle Rainiers.
Krsnich was. with the Rainiers
last season and Wilson was with
McI1p111o.
MIAMI. Fla, (R.-Mel Parnell
and Ellis Kinder are Manager Lou
Boudreau's pitching choices today
Jas the Red Sox open two-game
series against the Dodgers.
The Red Sox will be without the
services of Ivan O'clock, rookie
pitcher who pulled a thigh muscle
yesterday before Boston defeated
the Athletics. 5-3, in West Palm
Beach and was ordered back to
the Boston base at Sarasota.
TAMPA, Fla. (R.-Bob Keegan.
30-year-old righthander, is on his
way to the Yankees Kansas City
farm club.
Keegan was pounded In his brief
trial, yielding eight earned runs
and 10 hits in five innings. The
|Phillies nailed him for seven runs
in one inning the other day.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Three-Mon Fight for Cue Title
Moy Wind Up in Sunday PIoyon

result in the night match winner
taking the title.
Kilgore was dropped last night
by Masako Katsura, japanese
woman star, 50-46, III 81 innings,
giving him a Al record.
The 38-year-old woman from
Tokyo. wife of an Air Force ser
geant now stationed at Sacra-
finished with 4 won,
lost. Among her victims was Joe
Procita Of Los Angeles, another
Hoppe conqueror.
A 10-point underdog in yester-
days match. she took over the
lead in the 18th frame with a run
of five and never relinquished it
MatSuvama defeated Procita
5O-26. n 53 innings. Other par
tjcipants who have finished their
nine games are Brooklyn's Art
Rubin and Irving Crane, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, each with 5-4:
Joe Chamaco. Mexico City. 3-6
ami Herb Hardt, Chicago, La.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Peoria and Phillips Clash
In AAU Finals tonight
BY the Assoeia.ed Press

DENVER, Mar. %. Peoria's s
Caterpillars, in the finals for the
first time. battle the perennial
titleholders from Bartlesville,
Okla, in tonight's championship
game of the National AAU
basketball tournament.
They breezed :. by their semi
final opponents last night. The
Bartlesville Phillips 66ers, with
7-foot Bob Kurland at the con-
trolls, outclassed the United States
Air Force All-Stars 66-49. The
Caterpillars solved the deliberate
ball control game of Hollywood's s
Fibber MCGEE and Molly team to
win, 1894.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Two Mermoids Defend
Two Titles Euch TONIGHT

Mary Freeman and Barbara
Hobejmann each viii defend two
titles tonight in the District AAU
swimming meet at American Uni
versity. while Irving Bridgers will
seek his eighth straight high
boarc diving championship.
Miss Freeman holds the 100
yard backstroke and 150-yard
medley championships and Miss
Hobelmann has the 100 and 100
yard freeStyle titles.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
News to Me, Lujock Declares
OF Story He'll Be Leohy Aide

have 1t in mind. but ] have not
talked with Johnny and HalaS has
implied that Johnny is going back
to pro ball. Under these circum-
stances would not want to talk
to Johnny"
The Sum Times said Lujack was
retiring from professional foot
ball because Of demands on his
insurance business. a shoulder
|ailment which hampered his pass
ling and his gradual decline as the
Bears bellwether.
Lujack. q. Is married and has
|one child.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Boys Club Teums Enter
Tourney Qudrter-FinoIs
Seeded Di,poteh 70 Ths. ssor

WILMINGTON, Del. Mar. %.
Eastern Branch Of Washington
plays Baltimore. and another
washington team. w estern
Branch, meets the Big Brothers
Club of Philadelphia today in the
|ouarter-fi finals of the Boys Clubs
|of America basketball tourna-
Iment.
Eastern Branch beat Lancaster,
Pa, 50-29, yesterday In the tour
lney, a Mid-Atlantic regional conn
petition for boys Of IA and under.
Western Branch defeated Phila-
delphia's Northeast Boys Club,
SOILS,
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Hoya Runners Seek
Revenge Tonight in
Olympic Fund Race
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-George-
town University's Emile relay
team will run against Illinois and
Michigan. the two teams it lost
to last week to end the Hoyas'
17-race winning string in one of
the track features of tonight's
fve-sport Olympic Carnival at
Madison Square Garden.
The Hoyas will use . slightly
different lineup from the one
which finished third in last Fri
days knights Of Columbus meet
lat Cincinnati, when they were de-
feated for the first time in two
years. Running tonight will be
Dave Boland, Charley Capozzoli,
Carl Joyce and Joe LaPierre. the
same quartet that won at Madi-
son Square Garden three weeks
ago in 1894, fastest time of the
season.
Seek $4,000 for Olympics.
The carnival was designed to
bring about $4,000 into the
Golfers Of the United States Olym-
pic Committee.
The big features win be O six
event track meet. with its par
Elephants hand-picked by Pinky
Sober, Olympic Track Committee
chairman, and Dick Button, the
f1gure-skating ace. who passed UP
q trip to Japan to take part.
In the 440, George Rhoden, Herb
McKenley, Charlie Moore and
Ollie Sax win 60 at it. and they
have good chance of smashing
the indoor mark of 49,, especially
since there will be a. staggered
start eliminating the usual pile-up.
Attack Track Records.
In the $50, Don Gehrmann will
match strides with Nal Whitefield,
Reggie Pearman and Roscoe
Browne. All will be seeking to
beat the late John Borican's rec
ord Of 1:50.5.
In the mile relay, Browne and
Pearman will come back to join
Harry Bright and Hugo Maiocco
when the New York Pioneer Club
shoots for Georgetown's 3:l7.2
record set 10 years ago.
Then there will be q mile with
Fred Wilt against Bin Mack and
1t. Warren Bruetzler, a 2-mile
with Horace Ashenfelter trying to
outstep Curt Stone and his brother
Bill, and the relay pitting George
town against Illinois and Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Santa Clara Provides
Only Regional Upset;
NCAA Finals Tonight
By ne Associated Pres.

With all the favorites except
UCLA having come through asI
expected. the finals in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tons regional basketball tourna-
|ments viii be held tonight in four
cities Raleigh, N. c.; Chicago,
Kansas City and Corvallis, Greg,
Kentucky and Illinois. ranked
Jas the country's No. ! and No. a
teams, won easy victories as the
Examinations began last night and
|St. Johns Of Brooklyn, Duquesne,
Kansas, st. Louis, Wyoming and
Santa Clara all kept pace In first
round play.
All were favored with the excep-I
tion of Santa Clara, surprise 68-59-
victor over UCLA in the West
Coast competition at Corvallis. !,
Winners Go to Seattle.
Tonight Kentucky meets st.
Johns, Illinois plays Duquesne.
Kansas battles st. Louis and Wyo-
ming tangles with Santa Clara.
The four winners viii then travel
to Seattle for the semifinals and
final next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Since Kentucky swamped st.
Johns, 8O-49, early in the season,
the Wildcats are considered almost
la certainty to advance tonight.
Illinois, Kansas and Wyoming are
favorites in the other regionalS.
The favored Kentuckians more
than lived up to expectations as
they walloped Penn State. 1884,
before 1900 at Raleigh. The
mighty Wildcats, shooting for their
second straight NCAA title, romped
to their 23d consecutive victory.
Cliff Hagan, an All-America Sc
lection, led his scoring with 20
points, but trailed Jesse Arnelle Of
Penn State by two. points.
st. Johns stood on q late North
Carolina State rally to beat the
IWolfpack, 60-49. in the second
Igame at Raleigh. Illinois, behind
l37-36 at halftime. roared back to
swamp Dayton, 80-6l. in the fea-
ture of the twin-bill at Chicago
before 14,147. Little (5-10) Jim
Bredar broke loose in the second
half for the nlini to turn q close
game into a rout.
| Duquesne bounced back from
its poor showing in the National
Invitation Tournament last week
to beat Princeton, 60-49. The
Dukes pulled away in the last
quarter after the score was tied
$685..
4 Scoring Mark Equaled.
| Kansas. with All-America Clyde
Lovellette getting 81 points.
lnipped Texas Christian, 1854,
before 10,500 at Kansas City after
st. Louis had whipped New Mexico
AIM, 62-53. Lovellette's 81
points tied the NCAA tournament
record set by George Glamack OF
North Carolina in 1941.
| Rugged Wyoming successfully
stalled the last four minutes to
down Oklahoma City. 54-48, before
$40 at Corvallis following UCLA's
unexpected defeat.
Santa Clara came with a fire.
! horse rush at the finish to upset
! UCLA. The Bruins set the pace
/ through the first half, but the
Broncos quickly erased q four.
! point margin at the start of the
second half. Big Herb Schoen-
!, stein, Santa Clara's sophomore
4 center, set the scoring pace with
, Is points. getting nine Of them ir
the second quarter to keep his
team within striking distance.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Fights Lost Night
By he Asscciofed Press

By me NSS0cIufed Ffess
NEW YoRK--Gil Turner 147ls. Phiia-
de.phia. stopped Don Williams. 146h.
WGsfssisr' VEST paEM Mfis;' BEACH. rla.-romms
Ciarlo. 147ha, waterbury. Conn, out.
pointed Norman. Thompson. 144h. Pat
CORPUS CHRISTI. TEX. Mandy Leal
Trigo. 10. Monterrey. Mexico. 10.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Worse, Don Newcombe isn't the premises The big
Negro right handler 209 winner working for Uncle Sam
these days and 2game winners have been to
place The Dodgers still good ball club but they prob
ably won't be favorites From the National Leagues best
inyears they undoubtedly ranked contenders
little more
IT'S BEEN MORE than five months Thomsons ninth
inning homer with two Giants base beat the Dodgers 5
For Dressen however must seem as happened yesterday
There's scarcely moment when somebody doesn't ask
how happened to pick Ralph Branca to pitch to Thomson
Chuck saying with grim "A right I'll say 1t again
and again I'd still pick Branca in the same spot"
The Dodgers, remember had Al lead going into the
Giants half of the ninth at the Polo Grounds Newcombe
opened with single Don Mueller followed suit and
foued Whitley Lockman doubled
Dark to make it AZ.
I kept thinking" Charley was saying that only dared
catcher of the Dodgers had that thigh injury and
was using Rube Walker as catcher He's good man. but
Campanea is the best in the business and he might have
browbeat Newcombe into pulling himself together
"But couldn't risk it, Campanella would have caught
right what if Thomson the next hitter had lifted
foul pop and Roy couldn't get to it? My name would have
been mud So I called Branca from the bullpen."
BRANCA, THE BIG rghthander, threw his second pitch
Thomson liked and fell in the left field seats That
the pennant race.
I'D do it again" Dresser was repeating $50 help me-
the situation cropped I'd call Branca Let me
remind you of something Casey Stengel had similar stua
ton the final game of the World Series He put in relief
pitcher NOT good Bob Kuzava) and
with it. ""
"You gotta be lucky in this business too. Stenge
lucky You remember the last of the Series? The
leading AL but the Giants got Raschi out in the
seventh inning and they're beating Johnny Sain in the
NINTH with nobody out When they filled the bases on Sain
Of Case yanks him and calls on Kuzava."
We who Kuzava?" asked. "Just another left
handler And the Giants have rvin Thomson and Sal WARS
hit for that other Thompson Hank In other
words three right-handed hitters.
81 inning quite like it in my life" Dresser
sighed. Irwin hit mile and the Yankee lef-feder
caught it. There blood the ball. hit so hard
scored it AZ Then Thomson, who wrecked
DMaggo Connecticut for his drive There
another
Then WARS 1t looks like the Giants might pull
this game out of the fire. oo like they did against u.s. I'm
willing to bet that most people thought Sengel was crazy to-
leave the box But he did and Hank Bauer had to
make heuva catch Of WARS sinking liner to end the game
Every of those balls hit off Kuzava sroked as
Thomsons off Banca But they just outs because
three circus catches No. Casey drew the cards and didn't
had to call Branca figure than Stenge had
to leave in that box. guess winkingy, col Case
leads cleaner life"
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Mats, 8; Dodgers, z
Totals 41tb27l0 Totals SO 727 IA
walked for King In NTH.

Popped out for Mallette in seventh.
Flied out for Loes IN ninth, , .oo .
Hrookiyn - O10 O10 O00-2
Runs-Yost, Coan. Crate, Vernon, Mele.
Michaels. Upton, 0rasso. Furillo. Abrams.
Beiardi. Runs bstted in--Yost t2), Mele
go, Upton CD, shuba, Walker; Two.bass
hits--Mele, Hudson, VERNON; sacTince--
Morgan to Bridges to Belardi, snidef to
walker. Left on bases.-Washington. IL;
/; Oh King, 1; on Hudson, 8; OF Loes, 2.
Struck out-By Podres, L; by. King, /;
by Mallette. l.. Hits--on Podres. IN
Hudson In 5 innings; on Maiiette,
1 in 2 innings; on Sanchez, 2 In 4
innings; on Loes, in 9 innings; wild
pitcher-Hudson. Losing pitcher--podres.
Time-2:20.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Bell RifIemen Beut Tech

Jack Clagett, with 245 score.
led the Bell rifle team to 1,l84-
i.tl5 victory over Tech yesterday
in an Interhigh rifle match on
the Roosevelt range.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
Silver Spring Quintet Playing
Toniqht for MARYLAND Title

will be opposed by Central Of
Lonaconing, q 45-33 victor over
Sykesville.
Ocean City, which beat Barton.
70-60, and New Windsor, 54-31
winner over Damascus. will meet
;,, %na FSlacr ~ <3yso1c az
Evening star., 1952-03-22

the pennant.
Everybody knows the story OF how the
Dodgers blew 13la-game lead to the Giants
and were beaten in the playon by Bobby
Thomson's home run. The memory is fresh
in the minds Of the Dodgers, too. That much
can be SenSed.
The Brooklyns of today are not so cocky,
not even Dresser who barely held onto his
job after the big blowup. They were out
gained by the Giants, they realize. They have
something less than the perfect batting order,
too with Centerfielder Duke Snider the only
-conformist of solid right handed hit
Evening star., 1952-03-22
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Stur ssoff Correspondent

MIAMI, MAR. 22-N just about this time last year
that observers began to fancy the Brooklyn Dodgers
best National League team in years Chuck Dessen
the manager did nothing discourage the notion He
Evening star., 1952-03-22

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. ~ tP1.--
The Tigers are ready and willing
to trade with the Red Sox for q
new shortstop- but they may not
be able.
The Detroit management feels
that shortstop is the teams weak
est link now with Matt Batti
Evening star., 1952-03-26
chicuoo Groin

CHICAGO Mar. 70 tR Another tlull
sraqlng session saw wheat work : little
SsssT Sadssd sai n 81. hi s5sra 5ss q &, ths Tss: % S
lin soy6sans fesctins furtSsr aRsa declines II II
@ Ins oH zen shs s May Sss croppn sans
Ros hesyy and they msnsssd g '1as stsrs ga ]
Whsss near the end Of the nrs. hour
lower to higher, May. IL .s5ss. and
s sos sosbsans Rsse RisssT RRsssr; MAY MAY
Z ~ b. ;,,,. and lard sd vas lover 70 hum
Part ot the buying siD'se Il Whest Hss 1zSS BASED
the market for about 5 million bushels 81 81
ne bread gain. although she may 60 70
Iior most Of y. Meanwhile, the AGricul-
lture Department announced wheat quotas
for ,switzsIland had been filled.
price revision Of about 8 cents In" II Whest
egreement. This WIN become ONE effsctivs aiSs
tation rates with openine d 81 nSviast;on insPSa,
On the Great Lakes. Some analysts
Hssst shsSssht .tsoysS 4 wSuld a. STIR SD demand
exported under the IVA.
The weekly Weather Bureau crop sum-
mary said. Conditions Of small trains
loyer the country continues generally good
In drougfty sections Of Eastern New
Mexico, Western Texas and Western Okla.
Corn continued 10 be plagued By the
upset In the hog market. While receipts
locally were lower than expected, total
arrivals at - major terminals were far
this week has declined further to 90,
compared with 81 . week ago and i2.2
/ Some progress was made in Korean
neHOtiOtf0nG hal Il4kf-
inhuence on the market In view Of The
lbig problems which remained to be solyed
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Moderate Recovery
Lifts Stock Prices
Out Of Slump Trend
BY ihs Associcisd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.--A re-
covery movement today pulled the
stock market out of moderate
slump and left it holding steady.
Prices spread over a fractional
range with very few straying out
side the average limits.
Trading was at the same slow
pace that has marked the two pre-
vious markets this week.
The steel deadlock over wages
and prices resolved itself in Wall
street into a waiting game. Ex-
|cept for individual special situa-
|tions. there was little inclination
TO venture. The little dip this
morning followed by q quick recov-
cry was cited by some as indicat-
ing the delicate balance of the
market.
Some bulls have felt that exces-
siye caution could lead to d with
drawal of support to such an ex-
tent that the market could become
vulnerable to q reaction.
{ Going lower today were Santa
Fe. Atlantic Coast Line. Texas CO.,
johns Manville. c Consolidated Nat
uraI Gas. Du Pont, Armour and
Distillers Corp. .-Seagrams.
Higher were New York Central
Northern Pacific, Kennecott Cop
per. American Cyanamid, Union
Carbide, Westinghouse Electric
YOUNGSTOWN Sheet & Tube, Chrys-
Ter. Philco and Douglas Aircraft.
Corporate bonds were quietly
steady. Governments also were
steady In the over the counter
market.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Business Briefs
Electric Power Production

Electric Power Production In
the week ended March % totaled
Z 1853, ,977,000 kilowatthours COM
pared with 7,413.795, 900 in the
previous week and was 7.4%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of a pound each of. 81
foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.48 compared with
1854 last week and was 1917
below the like week. q year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Retail Sales over the nation in
February totaled $1.2 billion, up
10 from January, but go under
the level year ago.-Commerce
Department.
Average Price Of all listed stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange
on February 90 was $41.18 a share
compared with $42.48 at the end
of January.
Sears. Roebuck & Co. In the
year ended January 81 earned
Sill 1894. .654 or $4.73 q share VS..
|$l43,654,981 or $6.O8 in 1850.
Plymouth Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $lO,295, ,792
or $4.24 a share VS.. $8,498, ,425 or
$3.51 in 1850.
Schenley Industries, Inc. In 6
months ended February 20 earned
|$8.452.989 or $1.93 a share VS..
SIT $3.50. .070 or 1898 in 1851.
West Penn Power Co. in year
ended December 81 earned $8,-
397 sos or $2.14 a share VS.. So
985.421 or $2.33 in 1850.
South Penn Oil Co. in year
ended December 81 earned So
|734,262 or $5.07 share VS.. ST.
607. 1852 or $4.39 in 1850.
Norfolk q Western Railway In
two months ended February 20
earned $4.454.195 or rs cents a
share VS.. $3,750,524 or 64 cents in
1851.
Bond Stores, Inc. in year ended
December 81 earned $3,37S ,009 or
$500 share VS.. $3.175, ,254 or 81 .8s
lin 1850.
Bunker Hill q s. M. b C. in wear
ended December 81 earned $780,
1893 or $2.8l a share VS.. $4,186, ,3l6
|or $3.16 In 1850.
Armour & Co. in IS weeks end
ed January rs totaled 81 sos, ,261
or 81 cents q share VS.. 81, ,668, ,512
or $1.70 in 1851.
New York Central r.. r. in two
months ended February 20 earned
81 1924 or 10 cents share VS..
"a loss of $9,363.132 in 1851 period.
Reading Co. in 2 months ended
February 20 earned 81, 1,949, $50 or
$1.06 share VS.. $1.S64, ITO or GA
cents in 1851.
Gray Mfg. Co. announced elec-
tion Of Admiral William H. P.
Blandy (retired) as director.
Other earnings included: