Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 10

RENO EVENING GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937 PAGE TEN new york stocks new stocks mACmnF3m7WSW7mrR TO Mil STDCKSiiMailstics LmiSALMLmJMMlXKsa (Quotations furnished by F. P. Strassburg, broker, stocks and bonds, LACK STRE 25 East. First Street.) i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ittttt i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r-. phvi 1 1 1 1 tr m-w riii i i hiijww ii i if f-i Hmnmn i hhdwi i raiHnHri lit i i i 111 nn i it 11 111 iiniii i MARRIAGE LICENSES I i I a mmm 4a, a mm I I lt I fpiitll IH 'V 4 a a a TODAY Open Close STOCK Air Reduction 74 SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.

WT Mining Exchange transactions follow: STOCK Bid Asked KASPIN-REYNER George Kaspln, 32, and Martha Reyner, 28, both Acme .00 .01 1 Westwood, Calif. CIO STATE WINS CINDER MEET HAWIHUKNt WINS TtRINWUN WINS FOUR-CORNERED FROM YEARLING SPORTS ROUNDUP by EDDIE BRIETZ 13 239 67 105 27 56 23 90 168 83 12 5718 COON-IVES Andrew B. Coon, 26, and Celesta L. Ives, 19, both Reno. DILLON-ALOSI Harry A.

Dillon, 23, and Carmella Alosi, 22, both of Susanville, Calif. Alaska Juneau 13 V4 Allied Chem 239 Allis Chalmers 67 Am Can 105 Amer Com Al 27 Am Metals 56 Am Rad St San 234 Am Smelt Ref 90 a Am 167 Am Tob 83 Armour Co 12 Anaconda 56 Atchison 81 Auburn 31 Aviation Corp 8 Amer Pwr Lite 11 Amer Tyne 15 Baldwin Loc 8 Bait Ohio 35 Bendix Aviat 24 Beth Steel 90 PACK ROM TRACK MEET TRACK TEAM COURT ACTIONS FILED A .03 .03 .01 .01 .01 .04 .30 .04 .02 .07 .01 .01 .02 1.10 1.10 .02 .15 .65 1.70 .09 .06 Marie Ann Day vs. Arthur Stan Aladdin 01 Alto 02 Arrowhead 03 Belmont Metals 01 Belmont Osborn 01 Best Belcher 04 Black Mammoth 25 Blue Ridge 02 Booth 01 Broken Hills 05 Brougher 00 Bullion Gold Silver. Carrie Cen Eureka 1.00 do pfd 1.00 Chollar Ex 02 Com Keystone 03 Com Tunnel 64 Con Chollar 1.62 Con Virginia .08 Divide 05 Divide Annex 01 Gypsy Queen 00 ley Day: Celia Schooler Sommer vs. 1 14 Solomon Sommer; Burton E.

Farley! Chico State College defeated Uni- NEW YORK, April 19. () Baseball is here, gents and howl Bob Feller's map decorates the front page of one national magazine In another the managers tell you just how the pennant races are coming out A third starts a baseball serial Fun begins today and tomorrow if Jupe Pluvius will only have a heart This corner still rides with the Yankees and Cardinals Our "clubs to watch" are Washington and Cincinnati All ready? Let 'er go! Hawthorne high school tracksters Yerlngton high school track and piled up 93 points to win a four cor- field performers presented a bid for vs. Cecelia U. Farley; Margaret Gee versity of Nevada 71 to 59 in a dual I Chin vs. Mack Chin: Gloria King NEW YORK, April 19.

OF) Selective strength appeared in today's stock market but the list as a whole as unable to work up much vigor. While there was a sprinkling of new year's highs, and some rubbers, coppers, steels and specialties were on the upside throughout, an assortment of losers at the close and several new lows were in evidence. Trading forces generally inclined to stock to the safety zones while waiting for possible market clues in the president's forthcoming relief message. Washington advices concerning fresh discussions of ways and means cf stemming the heavy gold inflow from abroad also kept speculative contingents on their good behavior. Dealings dragged from the start.

Transfers were around 800,000 shares, the smallest in months. Steels had the benefit of official estimates placing current mill op nerea iracK ana neia meet on me (Ko TT the state championship in the an-Hawthorne oval Saturday. Smith, Saturday nual meet here next month when 41 Boeing Aircraft 25 31 Valley finished second with 35, Virginia City third with 17 and Austin fourth with two points. Hawthorne Borden Co Barnsdall Oil Amer Hide Lea '8 Thompson vs. Floyd A.

Thompson; Elsie Day Collins vs. Harvey S.Collins; Yetta Y. F. Levine vs. Joseph Levine; Rosemary W.

McCabe vs. Hilton H. McCabe; Maida Peirce Stearns vs. Maurice H. Stearns; Frank Jozsa Fabricy vs.

Adele Jozsa Fabricy. swept all four places in the high -Golconda 09 Legislator up at Boston wants to nurcUes they handed the Nevada freshmen a 69 to 52 beating on Mackay oval Saturday. The meet was run off in conjunction with the Chlco-Nevada varsity meet. The Lions turned in surprise performances all along the line and even astonished their own coach, Jim Bailey, with their strength. They scored a clean sweep in the put over a bill transforming historic Boston common into a public park-1 ing lot Say it ain't so, mister Where would the West Pointers i parade when the army goes to Cain FacK wi Calumet Hecla 14 Canada Dry 33 Case, I 153 Caterpil Tract 90 Cero-de-Pasco 71'4 Ches Ohio 61 Chrysler 116 Com 'with So 2 Consol Gas 39 Cons Oil Corn 16 The Serpents hung up several excellent marks in achieving their victory.

Armstrong, youthful jumper, surpassed the state record in the high jump, winning the event with BIRTHS Goldfield Con 21 Gold Metals 04 Gold Shares .11 Gold Wedge 04 Gruss 00 Halifax 00 High Divide 00 Iron Cao com 6.00 do pfd 4.00 do prior pfd 5.00 Jack Waite 1.00 Cambridge to play Harvard? a leap of six feet, one-half inch. track and field meet held on Mac-kay field Saturday, but had it not been for injuries to star performers the Wolves would have cashed in on their first Itrack and field victory since 1934. Result of the meet was in doubt unti the last two events, with Nevada in the lead by three points when the broad jump was run off. Chico swept all three places and went on to win the relay, thus sewing up the meet. Kenyon Richard, ace Nevada jumper, was out of competition with an injured leg muscle and Ken Day, who would have been a certain second place winner in the event, was benched by illness, so the Wolves lost out on eight points in one event, and this cost them the meet.

The Wolves showed unexpected strength in the hurdles, placing one-two in both high and low barriers, and also finished one-two in both Sparks, April Mr. and Mrs. Earl daughter, Yvonne Hunk Anderson has completely re- Mk-v JZXT ZZ. JaveUn. toss and P.

o-two in .01 .12 .22 .07 .13 .07 .01 .02 .01 7.00 7.50 7.00 1.10 .02 .02 .12 .01 .03 .01 .02 .03 .08 WATSON In 17, 1937, to Watson, a Blanche. at i i i. I thA rr i la Vi rT nut rtimrfoiwn nnl i Contl Can 57 the mile, shot put, quarter-mile and vampeu uie siyie oi ime piay ai satlle performer, won the quarter Michigan After glimpsing a pic- -n- the eoriA tim of Manhattan Con 01 .02 Manhattan Gold Mexican 05 DEATHS ffl (s FARLEY In Los Angeles, Robert L. onds, coming close to the state record of :51.8 seconds held by Cecil Martin of Winnemucca. Obester of Virginia City scaled ten feet in the pole vault.

Armstrong of the Serpents ran an excellent flight of low hurdles over ture of the nurse, you can't blame Jimmy Fox for sticking around that hospital, can you now? Most of the kids around the country stayed up late Saturday night to hear Bob Feller tell them via radio how he does it. Braddock crowd is dickering with 35 22 90 39 25 31 9 41 14 32 158 91 72 61 116 2 39 16 56 23 6 20 15 158 57 133 159 38 54 41 59 16 41 46 35 20 14 14 106 63 12 24 132 58 21 84 23 69 18 25 61 29 24 21 32 the 200 yard route, winning in the New Sutherland 00 Operator 02 Pac Butte Pony Meadows 01 Red Hill 01 Round Mountain 04 Silver Divide 01 Silver King 00 Simon 03 Smuggler 02 Thomson 00 Tom Reed 38 Trinity Gold Bar 01 Union Con 25 Vera Mines .10 Verdi 00 White Caps 10 Wilson 01 Francis Albertanti, one of the best time of 26 spnnnds flat press agents on Broadway, to bally-j McClosky walked off with point .01 .01 .04 .04 .01 .55 .02 .30 .14 .02 .14 .04 hoo the Louis fight If it comes erations at 91.3 per cent of capacity, up 1 point from last week at the best rate since August, 1929. Actual tonnage was said to have established a record for the industry. On the optimistic side were a number of excellent earnings statements and favorable dividends. TJ.

S. government securities improved but corporation loans did little. A sharp advance in some commodities followed a brisk rally In foreign centers. Wheat at Chicago was up 1 to 2 cents a bushel and corn gained to 3. Shares of National Supply took an upward jump to a new top on reports the company is considering a proposal to split up the stock.

Peaks for the year were reached by American Chain, Mead Corp. and International Printing Ink. Lows for 1937 were touched by Bendix, Public Service of New Jersey, and Harbison-Walker. In front most of the day were TJ. S.

Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, Goodyear, Goodrich, Mont honors, chalking up 17 points with Contl Bak Class A Curtiss Wright 6 Curtiss Wright 'A' 20 Curtis Pub Co 15 DuP de Nem 156 Douglas Aircraft 56 Deere Co 129 Eastman Kodak 159 Elec Auto Lite 38 Gen Elec 54 Gen Foods 42 Gen Motors 58 Gillette Safe Raz 17 Goodyear Rub 41 Goodrich 46 Gr West Sugar 35 Hudson Motors 20 Huston Oil 14 Hecker Prod 13 Int Harvest 105 Int Nick Can 63 Int 12 Insp Copper 25 Johns Manville 130 Kennecott 57 Lambert Co 21 Loews Inc 84 Lorillard 22 Lib Ford 69 Miami CooDer 18 Marshall Field 25 Mont Ward 60 Nat Biscuit 29 Nat Dairv Prod 24 first in the quarter mile and broad jump and seconds in the high and low hurdles besides a lap on the winning relay team. Wines of Smith Valley was runner-up with fifteen, taking firsts in the 100 yard off Francis, now dishing out publicity for the bowling tournament, never has worked in a losing fighter's camp He was with Braddock before the Baer upset and with Schmeling while Max got ready to annihilate Joe Louis Eddie half mile. John Polish, of Yerington, was the outstanding performer of the afternoon.

He scored twenty-six points with firsts in the broad jump, high jump, shot put and javelin throw and second in the discus throw and 220 yard dash. Bob Cameron was high for the yearlings with 12 points. Giomi of the Lions turned in a 4:58 mile, Cameron went 11 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, outstripping the varsity performers in this event and Polish got the shot out 43 feet 8 inches. Results of the meet: 220 yard dash Won by Linson (F), time :24.2; second Romani (Y); third Roasaschi (Y). Low hurdles Won by Carpenter(F), time 27.5; second Lommori (Y); third McGowan (Y).

High jump Wen by J. Polish (Y); height 5 feet 6 inches; second Cameron (F); third L. Polish (Y). 880 yard run Won by Joe Gioml (Y), time second Booth (Y); third John Giomi (F). Broad jump Won by J.

Polish (Y) distance 21 feet 1 inches; second Rhodes (F) 20 feet 10 inches; third J. Dupratt (Y) 19 feet 3 inches. dash and iavelin. second in the Neil, the reformed sports writer who shot and third in the broad jump did a four-star job covering the Results of the meet: SALES 1,000 Belmont Metals 01 100 Central Eur com 1.10 500 Comstock Tunnel .65 100 Cons Chollar 1.65 2,000 Goldfield Con 22 .62 .65 sprint events. The Pack also picked up a surprising first in the 880 when Rodriguez, sophomore star, set the pace ahead of Chico's Manley and sprinted home a good five yards in front in somewhat slow time of 2:8.2.

Aznarez was another come -through for the Wolves when he won the pole vault from Welden and Welch of Chico. Nevada had several new potential lettermen as a result of the meet. Maule copped first in the high hurdles, ran second in the 220 low hurdles and then won the 22C-yard dash. His work netted the Pack fourteen points and it was evident he was running slow as teammates finished ahead of him in the events in which he placed second. Giaunke forced him to his best efforts in the 220, however, and he turne-i in a time of :22.1 seconds.

Ivan Campbell of the chalked up 15 points with firsts in the shot, discus and javelin. The Wolves will resume their la Farley; brother of Mrs. Mary A. Dickinson of Reno, Mrs. Margaret McDonough of San Francisco and W.

J. Farley of Stockton, Calif. A native of California, agerd fifty years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ross-Burke Company. MATLEY In Leevining, April 17, 1937, Christian Matley; husband of Dora Matley; brother of Peter and Hill Matley of Bak-ersfield, father of Leo Mat-ley of Bakersfield; aged sixty-three years, a native of Switzerland.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Leevining hall, the Rev. A. C. Bridger officiating; burial in family plot, Leevining cemetery. Capital City mortuary service.

NOONAN In Reno, April 18, 1937. Michael Noonan of Carson City, husband of Mrs. Sarah Noonan of Carson City, father of Mr. Arthur Noonan of Carson City, stepfather of Mrs. Francis McLeroy of Sparks, uncle of Mrs.

Thomas Johnson of Reno, Mrs. E. J. Walsh of San Francisco, Thomas and William O'Brien of Klamath Falls, Oregon. Aged eighty-rour years, and a native of Canada.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Wednesday morning at 9:45 o'clock at the Capital City Mortuary; thence to St. Theresa's church where a requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock. In 5,000 Operator .02 1 A gomery Ward, Deere, International Harvester, Anaconda, Kennecott, is.uuu eimon, Cerro de Pasco, St. Joseph Lead, Texas Seaboard Oil, Southern 100 yard dash Won by Wines (S); second Thomas (H); third Elmore (H); fourth Obester (V). Time :11.1.

220 yard dash Won by Thomas (H); second Hall (S); fourth Wines (S); (no time racorded). 440 yard dash Won by McClosky (H); second Jones (S); third Mann (H); fourth Aberasturi (A). Time :53.1. 880 yard run Won by McMann (H); second Mann (H); third Batjer (S) fourth Aberasturi (A). SAN FRANCISCO Ethiopian war for the A.

is going back abroad, this time for a three-year hitch with the doings in Spain as a starter Happy landing, Butch. The story tellers are busy with tales about Frank Mt. Pleasant, former Carlisle football star, who died at Buffalo the other day One is that when the Carlisle scout (or whoever it was that plucked Frank off the Tuscarora reservation) found him, he was all togged out in full Indian regalia On the train, Frank demanded and received a suit of paleface clothes Thereupon he doffed his head gear, rubbed off his war paint, chucked his Indian duds out of the train STOCK MARKET Nash Motors 22 Nat Distillers 32 North Amer 26 North Am Aviat 13 Cent 49 Otis Elev 37 Packard Motors 10 Pac 32 Paramount 25 Pennev. 97 Penn 4o Phelps-Dodge 52 Pullman 60 Radio 10 Radio Keith 10 Republic Steel 41 Rev Tob 51 Sperry Corp 19 Safeway Strs 39 Sears Roebuck 89 Simmons 51 So Cal Ed 26 South Pac 57 Stand Brands 14 St Oil Cal 43 St Oil 69 Time 2:20.0. Mile run Won by Mann (H): sec Railway, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, N.

Y. Central, Pullman, Armour, Paramount, Zenith Radio, Bulova Watch, Doehler Die Casting, Celan-ese, Industrial Rayon, Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck and Douglas Aircraft. Howe Sound shot up around 6 at the best. Most of the utilities did virtually nothing Backward were Allied Chemical, Phillips, Petroleum, Dom Mines, Mclntyre Porcupine and Schenley. BAY LIVESTOCK ZD i 13 49 39 10 32 26 93 48 52 61 10 10 41 51 19 39 89 51 26 58 14 46 69 25 16 19 ond McMann (H); third Batjer bors today, preparing for the inva- (S); fourth McVicar (S).

Time 5:19.0 window and never put them on High hurdles Won by Armstrong, again as long as ne uvea. (H); second McClosky (H); third tion of the California Aggies Saturday. Besults of the meet: 880 yard run Won by Rodriguez (N) time second Manley (C) No third place as Waite (N) disqualified for cutting "in. 410 yard dash Won by V. Camp SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, April Stone Web 25 lzzy jannazzo, wno ngurea me Cornelius (H); fourth McMann welterweight situation not long ago, (H).

Time :19 flat, is west-coast bound to fight Glenn lqW hurdles Won' by Armstrong Lee next month Lee is the guy (H) second McClosky (H) third who beat Ceferino Garcia, who died McVicar (S); fourth Groso (S). Jannazzo Squire Jack Sharkey, Time :23 flat, the Boston heavyweight, is enjoying 12 pound shot put Won by Kalam-the fishing at his camp at Cedar, bar (H); second Wines (S); third Lake, Novia Scotia Bob Feller's JoeMyens (H) fourth Obester (V). Studebaker terment will be in a family plot in Carson City. Capital City Mortuary service. 19 SAN FRANCISCO.

April 19. OF) Following is the official list of transactions on the San Francisco Stock Exchange today: EXCHANGE Anglo-Calif Natl Bk of F. 26 Bank of California A 206 California-Engels Mining Co. California Packing Corp 41 Crown Zellerbach com 23 do pfd 106 Di Giorgio Fruit Corp 13 Di Giorgio Fruit Corp pfd 44 El Dorado Oil Works 23 Emporium Capwell Corp 22 do pfd 44 Fireman's Fund Insurance 85 General Paint Corp com 16 Golden State Co Ltd 8 LeTourneau. Inc 41 Magna vox Company Ltd 3 Marchant Calcu Mach com.

24 Natl Autom Fibres VTC 'A'. 34 Natomas Company 10 Socony Vac Pole vault Won by Cameron (F); height 11 feet 6 inches; second Deverell (F); third Scatena (Y). Javelin throw Won by J. Polish (Y) distance 161 feet; second L. Polish (Y); third Dunn (Y).

Discus throw Won by Sala (F), distance 119 feet 8 inches; second J. Polish (Y) 116 feet 7 inches; third YL. Polish (Y). Relay Won by Freshmen (Rhodes, Cameron, Deverell, Linson) time 1:37.0. High hurdles Won by Carpenter (F) time :17.7; second Cameron (F).

(No third place awarded as Yerington men fell). Mile run Won by Giomi (Y), time second Bernard (Y); third Dixon (F). Shot put (12 pound) Won by J. Polish (Y) 43 feet, 8 inches; second Giomi (Y); third Shipp (F). 100 yard dash Won by Rhodes (F) time :10.5; second J.

Polish (Y) third L. Polish (Y). 440 yard dash Won by Booth (Y) time :57.0; second Lommori (Y); third Hillygus (F). 1 Southern 33 wins 39 63 39 15 39 17 8 28 18 99 5 26 weaknesses are pin stripe suits and loud neckties Situation at Minnesota is terrible Only 192 candidates reported for spring grid drills Yet they wonder why Bernie Bierman has gray hair. bell (C) time 51.8; second Howard (N) third Stark (N).

220 yard dash Won by Power (N), time :22.1; second Graunke (N); third Davis (C). Mile run Won by Hendly second Herman (C); third Barret (N). 220 low hurdles Won by Zadow (N), time 26 flat; second Powers (N); third Johnson (C). Pole vault Won by Aznarez (N), height 11 feet; second Welden (C); third Welch (C). Broad jump Won by Sullivan (C), distance 21 feet 9 inches; second AT RED BLUFF Texas Corp 63 Tex Gulf Sul 39 Transamerica 15 20th Cent Fox 39 Tranctl te West Air 17 Tex Gulf Pdr 8 Unit Aircraft 28 United Airlines 18 Union Carbide 98 Unit Corn 6 Union Oil Cal 26 Union Pac 146 Pipe 61 Smelting 91 Steel 112 Rubber 63 Realty 14 Warner Bros 15 North Amer Invest com 19.

(P) (USDA) HOGS 525; butchers unevenly $5.15 higher, mostly 5 up; top and bulk 190-225 pound butchers $10.80 straight and moderately sorted; few light-lights few 305 pound heavies packing sows steady to 25 higher, CATTLE 725; all. classes active, steers strong to mostly 25 higher, general quality improved, bulk medium-good fed steers, 1100 pound down load Idaho yearlings $10.50, sorted 2 head; she-stock unevenly strong to 50 cents higher; dairy type cows predominating, mostly 25-50 up, part-load medium fed heifers $8.50, load low-good Idaho fed cows $7.25, few head out fleshy dairy cows up to bulls scarce, good weighty quoted up to around $6.75. Calves 200; half-load good 272 pound slaughter calves $9.50, around 50 30 North Amer Invest 6 pfd. 99 9 Oliver united Filters a ES DEFEAT Pac Gas Elec com 32 iK Pis'n Whistle Dfd 4 146 61 90 111 64 14 15 10 52 23 140 75 50 Rainier Pulp Paper 'A Republic Pete Dfd Distance 34 feet. Broad jump Won by McClosky (H) second West (H) third Wines (S) fourth Jo Meyens (H).

Distance 17 feet. Javelin Won by Wines (S); second Jones (S); third Obester (V); fourth Jo Meyens (H). Distance 132 feet. Discus throw Won by Kalembar (H) second Obester (V) third Jo Meyens (H); fourth Springmeyer (S). Distance 101 feet.

Pole vault Won by Obester (V); second West (H) third Jones (S) fourth Jo Meyens (H). Height 10 feet. High Jump Won by Armstrong (H); second Obester (V) third Jo Meyens (H); fourth McMann (H). Height 6 feet inch. Relay Won by Hawthorne (McClosky, West, Kalembar, Jo RED BLUFF, April 19.

(P) Jackie Cooper, Jasper, Canada, cowboy, won the finals of the bucking horse contest here today as the climax of the thirteenth annual two-day Red Bluff roundup, roundup officials said approximately ten thou Sienal Oil Gas Co 43 W. Campbell (C). 21 feet 5 inches; CALIFORNIA IN Wilson Co 10 Woolworth 52 White Motors 28 West Elec 139 Yellow Truck 31 KVNE INSTALLS i TRACK CAMEII Commodity Index 76.69 up .39 DOW. JONES' AVERAGES BOAT TEST 30 Industrials 180.82 up .31 sand persons attended today's finals. Eddie Woods, Emmett, Idaho, and Fritz Truan, Pendleton, divided second and third money while Ken Hargis, Uttleyville, and Burle Mulkey, Salmon, shared 20 Rails 60.52 UD .50 20 Utilities 3 1.07 off .06 fourth money.

19. SAN FRANCISCO, April VP) Close finishes at the SEATTLE, April 19. (JPh-University of Washington officials indicated today they might reconsider their decision to send only two of the three Husky crews, all Bay Meadows horse racing plant which Standard Oil of Calif 46 Transamerica Corp 15 Union Oil Company of Calif. 26 Yel Checker Cab A' Ser 1. 54 Yel Checkcv Cab 'B' Ser 2.

J. 52 SAN FRANCISCO CURB Amer Tel Tel 167 Amer Toll Bridge 87 Anglo Natl Corp 24 Argonaut Mining 8 Bancamerica-Blair 11 Calif Art Tile 'A 21 Calif Art Tile 'B' 5 Cal Ore Pwr 6 pfd 1927.... 93 Cardinal Gold Mining 50 Central Eureka com 1.10 Cities Service 3 Claude Neon Lights 2 General Metals 23 Holly Development 1.15 Honokaa Sugar 17 International Cinema 1.30 Italo Petroleum 95 do pfd 6 Kinner Air Motor 44 Oil 52 Menasco Mfg Co 3.50 Mountain Citv 12 Nash Kelvinator 21 Nevada Porp Gold 30 North Amer Aviat 13 Legend (H) Hawthorne; (V) lower; other calves and vealers unsold. SHEEP 2700; spring lambs predominating, slow, early sales around 75 lower than scattered sales made last week; three decks medium to mostly good 76-78 pound Arizonas $12.25, sorted 10 per cent, part-deck Calif ornians ewes slow, unevenly lower, part-deck good 98 pound California wooled ewes $5.10, moderately sorted. (Approximate Sales 820,000 Shares) NEW YORK CURB Assoc Gas Elec 3 Amer Super Power 1 Arkansas Gas 9 Cities Service 4 Claude Neon Lights 2 Consolidated Aircraft 27 Consolidated Copper 9 Elec Bond Share 20 Ford Motor, Canada 23 Ford Motor, Ltd 7 CHINESE Virginia City; (S) Smith Valley; (A) Austin.

national champions in their divisions, to Poughkeepsie in June. Washinpt.nn pnt.husifl.Rts. iiibilant Yerington won the grade school third Reems (C), 20 feet 9 inches. Relay Won by Chico (Dallas, Lem-brecht, Manley and Campbell), time 3:31.4. Discus throw Won by I.

Campbell (C); distance 125 feet 9 inches; second Roman (N); third H. Galloway (N). 100 yard dash Won by Graunke (N) time :10.1; second Powers (N); third Davis (C). Shot put (16 pound) Won by I. Campbell (C) 45 feet, 5 inches; second Galloway (N) 39 feet, 6 inches; third Stewart (N) 38 feet.

High Hurdles Won by Maule (N) time :16.2; second Powers (N); third Lambrecht (C). High jump Tie for first between Sullivan, Reems and W. Campbell, all Chico. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Javelin throw Won by I.

Campbell (C); distance 178 feet; second Bragdon, (C); third H. Galloway (N). Two mile run Won by Herman (C) time second Moler (N); third Bragdon (C). FLEA AS A Fisk: Rubber 16 over the northerners' convincing de- UP 70 Points. Both boys feat of three California eights Sat- took Part ta this event, urday on the Oakland Estuary, re- Hawthorne scored 53 points to fin-newed the cry that all three crews j1 second and Mina was third with must be sent east.

4- scorer for the boys was Menesini of Yerington with thirteen. uuii un OS "4 Hecla Mining 18 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 19. (U. S. Hudson Mining Irrmerial Oil 22 Dept.

of Agriculture) HOGS Irving Air Chute 14 days ago that the university would a.n? Polish took ten to lead the girls. steady to strong with Friday's best time or steady to ten cents higher finnnfp twn rrpws. thp varsitv and than Friday's average; top Oahu Suear CHENGTU, Szechuen Province, China (JP) There are no fleas on the natives of Zzechuen province. An invention, designed to put the pests "on the spot," has proven so efficacious here that it Is being in-troducecj all over the country. The flea catcher is composed of a 38 Lalce snore Mining oi Newmont Mining 116 Niagara Hudson Power 12 Pioneer Gold 5 Sunshine Mining 20 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS Occidental Petrol bulk good and choice 200-320 50 COAS BASEBALL the Jayvees and that no public! funds would be sought.

Immedi-i ately the officials were beseiged with complaints by Washington support-j ers who offered to raise the money Onomea Sugar 46 150-190 most packing sows CATTLE 13,000, calves gen STOCK Bid Asked unem Kg itusg bamboo stick covered with a sticky substance, such as honey, molasses eral market active, firm to 25 cents higher; common and medium grade MOVES TO NORTH Chase National 57 57 's National City 51 51 Pac Coast Agg's 3.20 Packard Motors 10 Pioneer Mill Ltd 30 Radio Corp 10 Standard Brands 14 Sun McKee Slbk 'A' 20 Sup Port Cmt 'B' 18 Victor Equip com 8 do pfd 17 San Francisco Guaranty Trust 360 363 to finance the trip for the freshmen crew. Ray Eckmann, university athletic manager, said today he would confer with the faculty athletic board, the Seattle chamber of commerce, isanKers j.tus& is Irving Trust 17 18 First National 2330 2345 Mh'frs Trust 58 53 YANKEES, CARDS FAVORED TO WIN Coach Al Ulbrickson and others on SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. P) Pacific northwest fans get their first glimpse of 1937 Pacific coast opens its spring season Saturday will be decided by the "eye-in-the-sky" camera, William P. Kyne, manager of the track, said today. Kyne's decision was made, he said, after tests conducted at the track yesterday! The "eye-in-the-sky" is perched fifty feet above the track and shoots toward the center of a ninety degree angle.

It consists of two cameras matched against each other. Jockey Allan Gray was the outstanding jockey at the Tanf oran meet which closed with the $10,000 Marchbank handicap Saturday. He rode twenty-six winners during the meet. Marvin DuarorT was second with six winners and Ralph Neves, despite a ten-day suspension, was third with eighteen victories. Charles Howard's crack sprinter Seabiscuit had an easy time winning the Marchbank.

He crossed the finish line three lengths ahead of Raoul Walsh's French star Grand Manitou. Sobriety was third. Sea-biscuit, favorite, paid only $2.80, $3.00 and $2.80. SPORTS MIRROR By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today a Year Ago Schoolboy Rowe pitched his second shutout of the season as Detroit beat White Sox, 5-0. Three Years Ago Governor Lehman signed bill to legalize race betting in New York; Babe Ruth hit first homer of season; Dave Ko-monen won Boston marathon.

Five Years Ago Paul Debruyn, New York, won Boston marathon as Clarence Demar finished 18th. HOME OWNERS LOANS Produce Market whether the public should be per mitted to finance the third crew. Bid Asked baseball Tuesday when last year's 2s of 1949 100.5 100.6 or glue, surrounded by a bamboo cage. A small peg keeps the stick in the middle of cage and prevents it from falling out. When the fleas, attracted by the smell of the stuff covering the stick, jump on it, they are caught like flies on fly paper.

The cage prevents the sticky substance from touching bedding or clothing. In two sizes, the larger flea catcher is used in bed, under the bedding and next to or touching the sleeper. The small size, about a foot long, can be tucked up one's sleeve and 3S Of 1952 101.16 101.21 SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. 6P) (U. S.

Department of Agriculture; 2s of 1944 99.26 99.28 FEDERAL FARjW LOANS Bid Asked Federal and State Market News Service) Net wholesale orices: 3S Of 1964 102.25 102.26 NEW YORK, April 19. (TP) The world champion New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals' "gas-house gang" are the choice of the sports writers in major league cities to win the pennants this year. In spite of the fact that they steers and heifers getting best action; even good to near-choice 3'earlings and weighty steers selling dependably; all interest in trade; largely shortfed run; practically all steers and yearlings selling $12.00 down; comparative handful medium weight and weighty bullocks latter price top on early rounds; price steers absent; best heifers this class ruling 15-25 cents higher; cows strong to 15 cents bulls and vealers strong; best sausage bulls selected vealers up to stockers and feeders continue dull. SHEEP fat lambs active, 25-35 cents higher; bulk early top $13.25 to shippers; few loads common to medium load sheep firm; wooled ewes MONEY ATNEW YORK NEW YORK, April 19.

Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper 1 per cent; 3S Of 1949 101.30 102.6 OGDEN LIVESTOCK EGGS U. S. large, 22; medium, small, 17. CHEESE Flats, 18; triplets, 17. BUTTER 92 score, 33, 91 score.

"I think everything will work out champion Portland Beavers enter-all right in the end," Eckmann said. tain Los Angeles and the Seattle "There are a lot of angles to con-; Indians, now sharing the top spot sider, such as whether we should with San Diego, play hosts to the defend out three titles and whether. San Francisco Seals, the public is interested enough to Portland has had anything but pay the way." (easy sledding since the 37 season Public contributions financed the opened more than a fortnight ago. three crews last year in their east-' Yesterady the Beavers dropped both ern invasion. ends of a twin bill to the Los Coach Al Ulbrickson pleased most club, 11 to 4, and 7 to Seattle took by the Jayvees' record-breaking per-' a couple from the floundering Mis-formance in their lQ-length victory sions, 15 to 3 and 4 to San Fran-over California, said last night on cisco divided a brace of games with worn all day.

OGDEN, Utah, April 19. (JF) (U. S. department of agriculture) 32, 90 score 32. HOGS, 1000; steady with last week's ONIONS 50 lb.

sacks Oregon yel close; early sales best driveins lows 1.25-40, ordinary 75-90. Idaho GRAIN AND PROVISIONS CHICAGO, April 19. Clos 10.10; mixed butchers few reds 1.25-1.60, poor condition 25-75. sows Salinas brown poor quality. CATTLE 720; considering qual the return of All districts lower.

his sweepsters that Sacramento. The Seals lost the 4 and then won the ity, steady to 25 cents higher, most POTATOES Sacked per cwt. some Jayvee men may be placed in opener 7 to advance on heifers; 42 head 892 lb. the varsity boat when training is re-' night cap, 5 to 4. The San Diego Oregon netted gems 2.50-65, some drivein steers odd lots medium topped the National League in 1936, New York's Giants run a bad second to the Cards in the annual Associated Press poll.

There's no doubt about the Yanks, however, as the vote was more than 4 to 1 in their favor over all American League rivals combined. Figuring perhaps on another good year by Dizzy Dean and considerable aid from Lon Warneke, sixty-two writers picked the Cards for first place while only twenty-eight picked the Giants. In the American eighty-seven votes were cast for the Yanks to win, ten for the Detroit Tigers and nine more were scattered among three other teams. The big form-reversal predictions were the 2.75; No. 2s 1.90-2.00.

Idaho russets U.S. No. Is 2.40-50; No. 2s 1.80-2.00. to good driveins load 1008 Bliss Triumph Hawaii 30 lb.

cartons ing quotations: WHEAT May, July, September CORN May, new, old, July, new, old, September, $1.08. OATS May, July, September, SOY BEANS May, July, $1.73. RYE May, July, September, .96. BARLEY May, .76. LARD May, July, id.

hay led Idahos 2 sizeable lots drivein heifers 660 and 695 time loans steady; 60-90 days 5-6 months 1 per cent; bankers acceptances unchanged; 30 days -7-16; 60 days -9-16; 90 days -9-16; 4 months 5-6 months rediscount rates, N. Y. reserve bank, 1 per cent. lb; odd lots medium to good driveins common $7.00 down; medium and good cows common cows cutter grades bulls sumed in two weeks. The Jayvee club, thus far living up to all ad-time for the three-mile race was vance predictions, trimmed the 14:49, 4 4-5 seconds faster than the Oakland outfit twice, 2 to 1 and 8 estuary record, set by the Wash-' to 5.

-ington varsity in 1931. In winning the opener yesterday, The Husky varsity, comprising the the Los Angeles team accounted for same eight boys who won last year 1 eight of its runs through Homers, at Pougkeepsie and later at the --wwww. Olympic games at Berlin, won by ton freshmen defeated California by three and one half lengths in three two lengths in 9:41. Seattle rec-miles. The time was 14:55, six sec- ords showed Washington set a rec-onds slower than the Washington1! ord of 9:45.7 in 1923, but California junior varsity.

records showed the 1923, race was In a two-mile race, the Washing- rowed in 9:05.7. No. Is 1.70; No. 2s 1.50. Florida bushel crates 2.40-65, small 2.00.

L.A. lugs Kern county, Edison district, long whites 1.70-75; No. 2s San Diego county, British queen 1.25-1.35. POULTRY Broilers 17-20; fryers 20-24; roosters 9-12; hens 17-23; ducks 12; hares (live) 5-14: roast- 6.00: good and choice vealers Buddhism is the prevailing relig- 10.00: common and medium 82; September, October, $12.17. ion in the kingdom of Siam.

1 7.50. last for the third notch and DR. T. M. YEE CHINESE HERB SPECIALIST PHONE 21813 629 Lake St, Reno.

Nevada Utopia, accordmg to the last' SHEEP 1650; few lots trucked in ers 26-27; squabs 26-27; dressed BELLIES May, July, 'the dropping of the Chicago White Sox to fifth. census, nas sue inhjlbitaiats lambs for market unsold early. turkeys 18-20, 16.02..