davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-29

Continued From Page D-1
that included an eagle. He sank
a 60-foot chip shot for a three
on the 507-yard 18th.
Rodriguez Gets 81
The other 81 was by Juan
Rodriguez, assistant to Pete
Cooper at the Dorado Beach
Club in Puerto Rico. Rodriguez
is a 5-foot-8, 120-pound Puerto
Rican who has finished in the
money in three of the four
tournaments he has played. His
score was two strokes lower
than the 50 by his boss.
Rodriguez pourS everything
he has into the ball in an effort
to match the distance of the
bigger guys, but he relies mostly
on a keen putting touch. His
golf bag has Ed Dudley's name
on it in foot-high letters. Dud-
ley was Cooper'S predecessor at
Dorado.
The SO bracket was made up
OF three pros who have played
in more tournaments than any
body else for two years-Doug
Ford, George Bayer and Bob
Goalby-and Lionel Hebert, the
1857 PGA champion.
Paul Haviland, assistant pro
at the home club, who has
been first and second in the
last two Middle Atlantic PGA
events, led the area players. He
was among a dozen players at
SO. Haviland played the back
nine in 80, four under par.
The 70s included Ken Ven
turi, Bob Rosburg, last years
PGA champion, and Walter
Romans of Baltimore Country
Club.
Highest score among the
name players was a IA by Jack
Fleck, the former national
open champion.
A small amateur delegation
was led by Bob Etzweler of
York, Pa, with a II. Among
those in the II bracket was
Jerry Priddy, the ex-major
Lacquer, who recently joined
the tour. Carl Lohren, the new
Middle Atlantic Amateur
champion, trailed with a IS.
Littler, who makes his golf
clubs do most of his talking,
appeared almost unconcerned
after shooting his 65. 1T is
not possible for the course to
play easier" Littler said. He
hit the greens in two under
par figures, reaching two of
the par f1ves in two.
Gene birdied all four of the
par f1ves and never threatened
to go over par. His playing
partners, Cooper with a SO and
Ernie VoSsler with 10 played
good golf. However, compared
to Littler's round, they were
Scramblers.
Lloyd Kelley, the Maryland
Open champion from Manor,
led the District players with
a 73. Also at rs with Lohren
were Clarence DoSer of Shady
Grove, whose round included
a triple-bogey six on the
water-guarded short eighth.
and Billy Gilbert of Argyle,
who had two double bogeys.
LEADERS
Evening star., 1960-07-29

wants to carry the ball. Sui
ton isn't much of a blocker,
but has reeled off several nice
gains in his three years with
the club and thinks he could
show the boys some fancy
footwork if given more oppor-
tunitieS.
Nixon also has got to decide
whether to use Vereb on Of
fenSe or defense. Ed wants to
carry the ball too, but from
all indications will wind up on
the other side of the line.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

the camp complain about the
monotony of the routine.
"All we've got to write about,
one grumbled, "are a couple of
rookie interior linemen. What
can you say about them?"
Ewbank Methods Praised
Scudero is sold on Ewbank' S
methods, as we'll as the squads
personnel.
"These guys are champs, u
Scooter said. They don't have
to be driven, but you know that
when Ewbank says it'll be an
hour workout you're going to
work an hour and no more,
That makes them go at top
speed"
"They're perfectionists,
Sommer observed. Johnny
Unitas, Raymond Berry, Lenny
Moore and the other stars are
always trying to make a play
work just a little better. That
makes the rest of us try harder
You've got to, if you want to
keep up with them"
Ewbank does one thing we'd
never seen before. dressing his
quarterbackS in jerseys Of a
different color from other play
ers. It's a "hands-off" warning
to would-be tacklers. He does
not want the quarterbackS
touched in practice. much less
injured. UnitaS, Ray Brown
and Frank Tamburello, for
merly of Maryland who was
drafted by Cleveland in 1853
and picked up by the Colts as
a free agent, are calling the
plays in practice, but the latter
will be hard pressed to make
the grade with such talented
opposition.
Brown to Get Seasoning
Weeb says he intends to use
Brown at quarterback two
thirds of the time in the ex-
hibition games to give him
experience just in case Unitas
is injured during the season.
The former Mississippi player
also is a corking good defensive
man. The rest of the lineup
will be about the same as last
year.
Weeb had the stock answer
they're all tough"-for the
stock question about whic h
team might give him the most
trouble. Some observers like
the chances of the Chicago
Bears, who finished a game be-
hind after winning their last
seven in SO. Weeb also says to
look out for newcomer Dallas.
The Cowboys will beat anybody
who takes them too lightly,
he said.
In Baltimore they say the
Colts are still the best. age or
no age. And they could be right.
Evening star., 1960-07-29

tional Labor Relations Board.
He was a member of the Holy
Name Society and also belonged
to the Touchdown Club.
Bordeau, whose home was at
819 Midland road, silver
Spring, Md, leaves his wife,
the former Mary Lillian Hal
loran; a son, Robert, and an
8-month-old grandson, Vim
cent Lee Bordeau.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
EASTERN OPEN

Continued From Page D-1
that included an eagle. He sank
a 60-foot chip shot for a three
on the 507-yard 18th.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Westbriur Ready
For Dedication
Of Clubhouse

Members of Westbriar Coun-
try Club, Vienna, Va, will dedi-
cate their new clubhouse with
an open house tomorrow.
The party will start at Z pm,
with dancing to follow.
Westbriar was opened in Au-
gust, 1854, with nine holes. and
in october the second nine was
put into play. In March of 1858
ground was broken for the
100000 plus new clubhouse.
1t was opened for partial use
in December of last year.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Ump's Son is Athlete

NEW YORK (AP).-Larry
Napp, 13, son of the American
League umpire, plays baseball
in the Babe Ruth League and
football in the Pop Warner Pee
Wee League at Port Richmond
Staten Island.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
PLAYERS AGE BIGGEST DRAWBACK
Colts Can Set Record
BY Sd Straight Win
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

Weeb Ewbank is concerned
about age. Not his own, but
that of the Baltimore Colts,
who are cunning for their third
straight National Football
League championship this year.
Their Immediate object is the
College All-Star game at Chi
cago August II, which accounts
for the early start of practice.
We're trying to get our over
all age down." Weeb said at
the teams Westminster, Md,
training camp, but we're not
rebuilding. We want another
championship and we're going
to keep the best SO players no
matter how old they are"
No team has won three in a
row since the two-division sys-
TEN was introduced in 1888.
Four-the Chicago Bears, Phil
adelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions
and Cleveland Browns-bagged
two, but failed on their third
try. The Colts could do it, but
observers run a finger down the
list of ages and wonder.
Donovan Oldest at 35
It includes 35-year-old Art
Donovan. Art Spinney, 33. Milt
Davis, 81, Bill Pellington, SO,
Carl Taseff. 80, Gino Marchetti,
33, Don Joyce, 81, Jim Nut
scheller, 80, and big Daddy"
LipScomb, 90. They aren't kids,
and a half dozen others are
getting to the late 20s stage.
The Baltimore roster lists a
couple of former Redskins,
Halfbacks Mike Sommer, who
Joined the squad last year. and
Scooter Scudero, making a
comeback after a year as an
assistant coach at Notre Dame.
Sommer, the Redskins No. l
pick three years ago, stepped
into the injured L. G. Dupre'S
shoes year ago and helped the
Colts win their second straight
title. Scudero already has felt
the sting of misfortune. Get
ting a long-awaited chance on
offenSe, the one-time Univer-
Sity of San Francisco back
stepped into hole and injured
his right foot the first day in
camp. He may be out three to
five weeks.
Ewbank doesn't want a third
championship as mark of per-
sonal vanity, a monument to
his coaching proweSs,
II like to do things that never
have been done before" he
confessed, but our fans want
a winner and I like to live
comfortably"
Fans Follow Drills
No doubt about it, Baltimore
fans are as rabid as any you'll
find anywhere. Between 200
and 300 persons make the 40
mile trip to the Western Mary
land College campus every day
to watch the Colts drill, rain or
shine. Tomorrow will be fam
lily day." and preparations are
being made for 10000 visitors.
There's nothing like it around
the league. e-> Fs 3.
Weeb isn't hustling his men.
He gives them two new plays
a day, a running play in the
morning and pass play in the
afternoon. Nor does he bother
about weight, except in ex-
cesSive cases.
IT don't want them in mid
season form this early" he
said, land I don't want our
passing and running to be per-
fect-yet. We need something
to work on. If it took only a
week to get ready, I wouldn't
start practice until a week be-
fore our first game"
But sports writers covering
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FISHING
TroIIers
Catch 1O6
Rockfish

River fishing for bass or shad
has been Stymied by high wa
ters but some good catches of
rockfish have been reported.
A party which included Will
liam M. Martin, Theodore Gro
mar. jr.. Frank Holoman and
James Carpenter, all of Silver
Spring, caught 106 rockfish
this week trolling Holland
Point Bar off Deale.
The fishermen boated out of
the Rod n Reel Club at Ches-
apeake Beach on Capt. Bill
Bloodworth's Sylvia. The rock,
weighing from l to 4 pounds.
took small bucktails and pork
rind near the surface.
Another boat. the Gale D,
skippered by Gene Hunt, also
out of the Rod N Reel, fished
the Gooses and came back with
% rockfish weighing 4 to IL
pounds.
Boats out of Smiths Creek
have been bottom fishing at
the Stone Pile near Tall Tim
bers and off Raggedy Point
and catching 80 to 40 rock
weighing up to 3 pounds on
bloodwormS and spinner hooks.
They also have been having
fair luck trolling the Piney
Point-Tall Timbers area.
Capt. Andy Scheible says
that small rockfish also are
grabbing trolled bucktails in
Smiths Creek. Although some
hardhead have been taken in
the nets, none of the charter
boats in that area have caught
any.
The run of big founders
at Wachapreague, Va, has
been we'll nigh sensational.
Donald H. O'Brian of 8Os
Chillum road, Hyattsville
f1shed the Wachapreague Inlet
with Capt. Bill Burton on the
Lulu and caught a founder
weighing 6 pounds. 8 ounces
which is sufficient to earn him
a citation in the Virginia Salt
Water Tournament.
COVELL.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC RIVER POINTS
For add
May15 May 16 May17 May1s May y19 May 20
AN sIi 1893 I9i ,s.o5 l2:S9 l2:SS99 ss0ss s:os s:os
point
Annapo Severn 9hrsK
Bar Pig
Is Lookout
Easter BayD hrs Shady
Beach zhrs.S Sharps Island
river hrs. Isand
Rr) 2 hrs
nd
Evening star., 1960-05-13
BOATS & MARINE

WHAT is A BARGAIN? The
most for your money. of course.
Come down and see what we
oner with the purchase of a
boat in facilities. service, and
delivered price. Many models
on display,
Evening star., 1960-05-13
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-To-
morrow. portIy cloudy moderate Temperatures; winds
northwest. 1910 knots SYndoy, probably foir rising
temperatures; winds shifting TO southwest, 1910
knots Compiled by United stotes Weather Buresu)
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Hold Final Rites
For Maude Ellen
Hackley, Thursday

Final rites for Mrs. Maude Ell
len Hackley, 30, wife of Charles
Hackey, of the Cherry Creek
Community, were held at 200
z. m. Thursday, October 6 in the
enemy Greek Community church,
with the Rev. Marvin EIdridge
OF CuIbertson, officiating.
Mrs. Hackley died at her home
% miles northwest of Sidney. of
a heart attack, on October 8. She
mad been in failing health for
several years. She is survived by
her husband, three sons, Henry
Thomas Hackley and William Leo
hackley, of CulbertSon, and Earl
EVerett Hackley, of South Bend,
Ind; three daughters, Mrs. Beulah
McGlnniS, of Fairview, Mrs. John
McGhnnis, of Bell Gardens, Calf:
Mrs. Charles Clemmer, of Savage;
81 grandchildren and 43 great
grandchildren.
AT the service, Mrs Marvin Ell
drldge sang "The Old Rugged
Gross" and ''The Last Mile of the
Way" Mrs. Marilyn Rogers was
OrganiSt.
PaMbearerS were Leo McGinnis,
Edwin Clemmer, Charles McGin-
ms, William Hackley, Tom Hack
ley, Jr.. and Robert Hackley, all
grandSOnS.
ClOyd-GOrder Mortuary direct
cd arrangements, with interment
in Cherry Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Hackley was born at Ell
wood, Ind, February 5, 1873, a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Powell. Her mother died when
she was born, and she was rear
ed by a foster brother, John. She
attended school at Muncie, Ind,
and later lived at Trilla, Ill,
where she married Charles Hack
ley on September Is, 1898. In
1908 they came to what is now
Richland county, and filed on
their homestead in the Cherry
Creek area, where they have
made thir home since.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Charley Creek

MIR. and Mrs. Bill O'Brian from
Omaha, Nebraska are visiting at
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ruffatto's
home. Mrs. O'Brian is a sister of
Mrs. Ruffatto'S.
Sidney shoppers this week were
MI. and Mrs. Howard Smith and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Grin
Patch, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Foss
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Schmitz.
Mrs. Nellie Fisher attended
Teachers Institute in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
A birthday party was held in
honor of Marguerite Ruffatto Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Patch were
visitors at the Bob RalSton home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fisher and
Joe were Sunday dinner guests at
the Henry Miller Jr. home.
ElSy COrrelas an IFYE student
from Costa RIGA gave a talk and
showed slides at the Ruffatto
School Thursday morning. Some
parents attended the talk.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
BY Paul Petrik. Supervisor. Richland County
Weed Control District

In Montana, the month of Oc-
tOber usually is the end of weed
control operations for the year.
So to control those hard to kill
perennial weeds, do your spray
ing during this month and next
year the job will get easier. 1
will add that weed killing by
sterilization can be done even
after freeze UP on those isolated
nOn-crOp areas. BY using dry
forms of sterilantS, this job can he
accomplished.
During the nonJh OF November,
the Montana NoXious Weed AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual
meeting at Great Falls. At these
meetings, members of the as
ISOLATION, which include the
Montana State Highway Depart
ment, county weed control dis
trictS, chemical companies, ir-
~igation projects, agricultural ag-
encies, and Others who are in
terested, discuss the years OPP
eratiOns, elect new officers, and
discuss any new ideas that come
up. Reports are given by county
weed boards and supervisors on
operation and weed control re-
suits i'm the districts. Members
and staff of Montana State Col
lege give information that they
nave compiled during the year.
Richland county, according tt
statistics, has the most active weec
district in the state of Montana
I'm Richland County we have hac
our ups and downs with the
weeds. Broadleafed perennial
weed on the roads are fairly wei
under control. There is one weed
that has made trouble for us anc
that is ankochia or Mexican fire
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Albert Anderson

Funeral services for Albert An
nerSon, "a, Sidney carpenter, were
held at 900 a. m. Friday, in the
Cloyd-Gorder Mottuary Chapel
here. The Rev. William McNutt.
pastor of the Assembly of God
Church in Sidney, conducted the
service.
Mrs. Stanley Thiel and Mrs.
Charles Thiel sang two duets.
Face to Face" and "He Hideth
My SOUP. Mrs. Floyd Martini
was organist. Pallbearers were
Carl Pierson, Waldemar Soren-
sen, Elmar Aas, George Kemmis.
9. w. Lauridsen, and Cyprien
Fournier, of Bainville.
The remains were take to
Medicine Lake, for interment in
Medicine Lake Cemetery.
Mr.. Anerson is survived by his
wife, Ruth, one daughter, Miss
Grace Elizabeth Anerson, of Sid
ney, a stepson, Henry Groskurth.
OF Spokane, Wash, two Stepdaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Leonard Petersen. of
Teheran, Iran, and Mrs. Jack
NlckerSon, of Idaho Falls, Ida,
and II step grandchildren.
Nh. Anerson was born at Sher-
idan, Mo, July 1, 1896, a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Anerson.
When he was six years old, the
family moved to Nebraska, where
he was reared. Later he worked
ct Pierre, S. D., before coming
to the Culbertson area in 1928.
He married Martina Ruth Cart
NELL, at Wolf Point on June /.
1880, and they lived at Froid,
until 1887, when they moved to
Sidney, where they have made
their home since.
He was a member of the LOYAL
Order of Moose, at Sidney, and
OF Union Local GIG, of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

bush. This weed is not a peren-
NAL. Kochia is an annual weed
that grows from seed every year,
making it very hard to control.
Some areas are under control and
some got away from us.
Fall spraying of perennial weeds
on Richland County farmlands has
more than tripled since its intro
duction two years ago. Bindweed
acreage is under control and in
some areas practically eliminated:
Winter wheat is also being spray
ed this fall. All in all, weed con-
troll operations by District equip
ment and farm operators has been
on a large scale this year.
1t is a pleasure to watch a large
operation take place and accom-
pliSh a good job.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
Hamilton Funds
Declare Dividend

The 51St consecutive quarterly
dividend to shareholders has been
declared by the Board of Directors
of Hamilton Funds, Inc. The reg
ular quarterly divident of Sc per
share. from ordinary income on
both Series H-C7 and H-HD
shares is payable October 81, 1860,
10 shareholders of record Septem-
Der 80, 1860.
Over one million dollas will be
Distributed to Hamilton share
holders compared to $811, 1874 in
distributions paid in this quarter
3 year ago. This payment brings
total dividents paid on Series H
CT shares in the past II months
to 13Hc from investment iScome
end lie from securities profits.
During the same period, dividentS
paid on Series H-DA shares total
12M from investment income and
1212c from securities profits.
Commenting on current bust
ness conditions, Hamilton PreSi-
dent Harold Huber told share
holders: 'The current lower levels
of the stock market are ar adjust
ment of securities prices to reflect
more closely actual business con-
ditionS.
"Percentange-wise the decline
has not been great. Nevertheless,
the lower prices should offer the
long-term investor an opportunity
to select high grade common
stocks at more attractive levels"
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
MAN LOSES BACK YARD

Los Angeles, Calf. A man
without a back yard is Horace
Pena, Of Los Angeles. He was
watering the lawn behind his
home when a wide hole opened tC
q depth of 25 feet. Pena scrambled
out of the way. Later he learned
that the hole was an old well.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12
FIRE IT

Tucson, Ariz. : When her car
caught fire in tucson, Mrs. Fred
Boyd did not panic. She stopped
ut a service station, bought a bot
tie of soda pop, and put out the
fire with it.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

The 1861 Ford Calaxie Club Victoria (top). a nw model in she
Ford line that will be introduced to the public o September 20,
features feature me CRISP fresh appearance that earned a gold medal from
an international fashion authority for functional expression of
classic beauty. Fords station wagon series includes the nine-passen-
ger Country Squire (bottom) and introduces another new model
a sxpassenger version of the Country Squire. The new Ford station
wagons ave a rolFdown tailgate window, and the taiIgate itself is
seven inches wider than in 1860. All 1861 Fords feature new dimen-
SONS o greater maneuverabiGty and such major engineering
improvements IS 3O,OOO-mie fabrication, heavier, seIfadiusting
Drakes' N iongerlasting bright trim and underbody parts.
The Sidney herald., 1960-10-12

Western jeans of heavy Is
81 OF. denim are copper
riveted at points of strain.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Foreign Students
Welcomed At
Community High

How far is it from Commun-
ity High School to the cities of
the world?
Well, geographers say it must
be between 5000 and 5000
miles, but the students of Dis
trict 218 school have proved
that the geog raphers are
wrong.
From Community High School
to any city of Europe or Asia
is only as far as the heart
strings of the members of the
Community High Schools Girls
Club. supported by the kind
thoughts and deeds of the Blue
Island Evening Womens Club,
for these two organizations,
backed by the American Field
Service, have definitely arrang-
ed to sponsor a foreign student
as a member of the Community
High School student body next
year.
What is known about this
future member of the local
high school? Well, first, she's
a girl. She will definitely be a
member of the senior class.
She will attend classes during
the entire year, living with
some family within District 218.
She will share completely in the
academic, athletic, and recre-
ational life of the school, and
she will prove beyond a doubt
that, regardless of the various
Continued on page y
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
COnSOlidated'S
88C Fishing Sale
Don't Miss Il!
-
Values Up to S3.98
Your Choice, 88C

Never before s. !" probably
never again s. has any store
been able to offer such a COM
plete selection of fishing items
at such spectacular price!
But now we can offer you lit
orally thousands of items
some originally priced as high
as $398>* = none ever priced
lower than $1.19 for only
88c each! Hurry, we are expect
ing a fast sellout at this 88c
price!
Evening star., 1960-10-18
ice Hears Rolls PIeu
For Freight Rate Raise
y the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today heard argu-
ments on q proposed freight
rate increase designed to give
the carriers $147 million addi-
tional revenue annually.
Edward A. Kaier. general
solicitor for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, opening two days of
scheduled oral arguments, said
the industry was suffering from
financial starvation which only
a general rate increase could
alleviate"
Spokesman for several State
utility commissions and a big
array Of shipper organizations
were on hand to present oppo-
sition arguments. Many Of
them contend the ICC should
delay q rate increase at least
until 1t has conducted a full
investigation.
The Nations railroads gave
notice In September Of the pro-
posed increase to be made ef-
fectiye October "a, unless the
ICC intervenes.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
Stock Prices Decline,
Most Losses Small

The news included further
evidence Of the squeeze on cor
porate profits. Housing starts
for September declined sharply,
Most steels, autos, nonferroua
metals, rails, tobaccos, airlines,
electronics and tobaccos de-
clined. Aircrafts were un-
changed to q bit higher.
American stock Exchange
prices were mostly lower In
moderate active trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds rose in mod
crate trading.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s (AP).-drains
were steady TO easier in the futures
4 pickSp il; export demand prompted
huylne ,ot wheat futures around the
close, althoueh volume was not heavy.
PROFIT. .takins. and ltduidation by longs
tended TO balance the trade. with price
CHANCES amounting % small fractions.
December corn and most oats eon-
tracts dipped into new low ground at
times. Increased hedge-sellins and
prom. .tak.llg appeared In sOybeans iPte
" around no noon wheat vas u to u
lower, December 1.D4B; corn un-
sha,nEed, ,S.... psesaSsr I.Ssr AaI aI;9I cats z e
i to S lover November Si3S.
Chlc6sO Cash Markets .
No wheat or sgybean Salea. Corn
No. 5 yellow (newD .a74.9s3t; sample
.FtSs sEs6s SsaEy Sysll0T vs8tss ssS8tss s's NJ Ss.,1
white sMssvilyl eEH sample grace
t ssrs coisS 6sisyy eis s ScmsssT! 5sTsS Issa N.Y. s
100 nominal.
Evening star., 1960-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S (AP)-
The stock market drifted of
moderately in quiet trading
early this afternoon.
While losses of most pivotal
issues we're small and q number
of stocks were unchanged, some
declines Of blue chips stretched
to more than q point.
Wall Street was highly con-
scious Of the fact that the re-
covery of the past two weeks
encountered resistance yester-
day as the Dow Jones indus
trial average neared the 500
level.
Evening star., 1960-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.


Furnished By the AssOeIatsd Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
dividends (est.) High Low 1:2o chg.