Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 13

S8PORTS, POLIGE BOYS CLUB RECEVES PROFITS Funds Will Help Organize Recreational Groups of Underprivileged. TILL in its infancy, the Metro- politan Police Boys' Club, which will receive the net pro- oeeds of Washington's first in- ternational foot ball game to be played at Grifith Stadium on the afternoon of November 20, between the Mexico City all-star high school eleven and Central High School, local public high school champions, nevertheless plays an important part in the lives of more than 3,000 of the District’'s youths. Less than two years old, the organ- ization takes thousands of boys be- tween the ages of 6 and 18 years off the streets and into the excellently equipped gymnasiums of three super- vised clubs. Already well on its way to accom- plishing the purpose of Supt. of Police Maj. Ernest W. Brown—placing un- derprivileged boys in organized rec- reational groups as a means of pre- venting juvenile delinquency and thus eventually reduce crime—the club has turned street fights into boxing | matches and surplus energy into use- | ful vocational activity. Meshkoff Trains Staff. JEADED by John P. Meshkof, di- rector, the club also boasts of an expert boxing instructor in Sid Silas, promising local welterweight. Mesh- kofl, a policeman detailed to the duty, has trained most of his staff of assist- ants, drawing them from the member- shipsin the club. Fourteen assistants now are employed in club work and are earning enough to assisi them through college courses. The Metropolitan Police Boys' Club Band, formerly the Boys’ Independent | Band, was organized last June and the 60 young musicians will take part | in the reception of the invading outfit at Union Station on Monday. The band also will participate in pre-game ceremonies at Griffith Stadium Friday. Curbs Juvenile Delinquency. UVENILE delinquency in the fifth precinct has been cut 97 per cent since the club was organized. Al- though statistics are not available on the Kenilworth and fourth precinct branches, citizens of those areas will vouch for numerous improvements, Sportsmanship, something which is very rarely picked up on street cor- ners, is the most notable feature in any event staged by the club. The little fellows learn to take it in foot ball, basket ball, base ball and numer- ous other sports activities. It's worth a week's salary to watch a couple of 60-pounders slug it out for three rounds and then walk out of the building arm-in-arm, It s the ambition of Maj. Brown to have a club in every precinct and teach the boys to regard policemen as their friends. The Mexican-Central scrap will help the furtherance of that ambition. — GARIBALDI IN DEBUT - Ralph Garibaldi, brother of colorful Gino Garibaldi, today was added to the wrestling card which unveils Joe Turner’s Fourteenth and W streets arena next Thursday night. Said to be & counterpart of his pug- nacious brother and expected to achieve stardom here, the younger Garibaldi will oppose Herby Freeman, roly-poly Jewish lad, in 30-minute support of Chief Little Wolf and Jack Donovan. Instructed in mat technique by Gino and a big winner since casting his lot with the professionals, Ralph will be booked here frequently in the future if he lives up to expectations, Promoter Joe Turner avers. ] QUINT WINS DOUBLE MILL. Two victories after their first night's play mark the record of the Calvary M. E. basket ball team today. The church courtmen opened up last night with a 27-21 vietory over the W. R. Medicos and then came back to trip the Southeastern University five, 18-16. Action took place at the church gym. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR GWME’I'OWN left this morning on the longest trip ever made by a Blue and Gray eleven, headed for St. Louis, where it will meet the St. Louis University team on Thanksgiving. It will be the last game of the season for the Hoyas. The following players have been ehosen to represent the District against an all-high eleven from Baltimore here on Saturday: Doav- rick, Young, Easter, Nash, Gray- son, Saxon, Culligan, Wise, Peck, Ochsenreiter, McDonald, Pfeiffer, Chase, Mackall, Daly, Keech and Milhoff. Catholic University may not have such an easy time winning from - Gallaudet in its final game on Thanksgiving. C. U. has three men laid up with infuries—Mur- phy, Rogers gnd Greer—while the Kendall Green eleven has several plays calculated to tax the alert- ness of any eleven. B THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1835, Mexico-Qentral Tilt Aids D. C. Youths Mexican Boys Leave to Baitle Central Here The Mexican High School All Stars are shown as they entrained at Colonia Station in Mexico City to meet Central High School, Washington ehampions, in the first international foot ball game ever played in Washington. They will meet at Griffith Stadium rexé Priday afternoon, GRID FOES LOOK GOOD IN DEFEAT Mexico City and Central Elevens Are Victims of Air Attacks. OTH handed 13-0 defeats, Cen~ tral end Mexico City's all-star high school teams were confl. dent of reaching their peak when the elevens clash Friday at Griffith Stadium in the frst inter- national tilt ever scheduled in the District, Twice advancing deep into San Antonio High Schoo] territory on passing attacks, the Mexicans suc- cumbed to & counter air raid in the last half. Fullback Luis Komo, full-blooded Aztec Indian, provided the festure of the game with a spectacular running kick which caught the San Antonio scholastic outfit flat-footed. Running hard to his left, Romo boomed a long spiral off his right foot which set S8an Antonio back to its 5-yard line. Mario Flores, who ye- placed Capt. Ernesto Villarreal at quarterback, and Octavio Haro, tackle, were outstanding for the Mexicans. Central, repulsing every Petersburg High ground-gaining attempt, also fell before passing attacks yesterdsy at Petersburg, V. One of Virginia's ranking scholastic elevens, Petersburg was forced to take to the air to overcome Central’s ster- ling line play. RING CRAFT TELLS AS KLICK SCORES Vet Rallies, Defeats Roth, Becomes Lightweight Contender Again, By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 23— Frankie Klick, San Franeisco veteran, had bounced back into the middle of the light- weight picture today by virtue of 8 decisive victory over youthful Al Roth of New York. Klick, old as fighters go, had a few stormy sessions in Madison Squsre Garden last night until he called on the ring craft he had perfected through the years. He then set out to give Roth & boxing lesson, Weighing 133%, Klick won the unanimous decision in 10 rounds be- fore 6,600 persons, who paid approxi- mately $15,000 to see the fray. Roth weighed 134%5. Klick Gets Bad Start, KL!OK seemed headed for his first defeat in seven starts at the Garden during the early sessions, Roth bored in with both hands from the outset, and in the second he drilled 8 right to the jaw that put Klick down for the count of nine. Klick rose to his feet, wobbly, and s few seconds later slipped to the floor again. His legs seemed to be of rub- ber, and some of the patrons were gathering their wraps as the old war- rior hitched his tights and started after his young tormentor. From thg fourth round on it was all Klick, There were no knockdowns, but the Frisco Kid measured his ad- versary with his left and drove home telling rights. Every time Roth st- tempted to resume his rushing, two- fisted tactics, he found a left hand like a ramrod stemming his advance. Most of Roth's punches in the late rounds either bounced oft Klick’s arms and shoulders or swept through space. Capt. Brnesto Villarreal (with overcoat on arm) and Coach Robert P, Martin, ~—A. P. Photos. STRAIGHT OFF THE VEE by W.R.MsCALLUM EORGETOWN'S varsity golf ning the live turkey put up for first team 1s going to get a lot of | practice on foreign fields next Spring before starting the eampaign which the boys hope will bring the Eastern intercollegiate cham- plonship to the Hilltop. Late in March in 1938 the varsity club-swingers, two of them Washing- ton boys, will leave for Ploride where they will play & series of matches with Ploride schools at Miami and Gaines- ville. Coming home they will wind up their tour by playing in the North and South championship at Pinehurst. Local boys on the squad are Dick Kreuzberg of Indian Spring, and Har- vey L. Johnson, the tall lad who won the Columbia Club championship last | month. The others are Capt. Ken- neth Corcoran and Jim Lee. But the 1937 Hoya links team slready is shaping up as a strong oute fit. Maury Nee and Billy Dettweiler, two of our better young golfers, are in their first year st the Hilltop and won't be eligible for varsty competition next Spring. They will be eligible, however, in 1937 when golf gets going in the Spring, and, with Johnson, they should make & strong nucleus for & §ood golf team. The Hoyas of 1937 may sccomplish the stunt that Georgetown teams have tried for many years—that of wining the Eastern championship. FR-!D MCcLEOD has & putter 325 years old, but Sandy Armour, with whom Pred plsyed yesterday, has sn even older putting blade. It is an sluminum-hesded gadget with a wood- en shaft, with the hosel row worn down 50 thin that Sandy has had an exact copy made in case the old hosel breaks. Back in 1908, when Sandy was one of the top-notch amateurs of Scot- land, the putter was presented to him by Archie Simpson, with the admoni- tion: “If you want to get rid of it, 1addie, don't give it away. Send it back to me.” Sandy has kept it all through the years, and has done some remarkable putting with it. That putter aided him plenty in getting around Colum- bia, despite the chilling breezes of yes. terdsy, in 70 whacks, which is level par for the course. At that he took s 5 on the seventeenth hole, He and Albert MacKenzie licked McLeod and Welter Skinker. RS. RALPH W. PAYNE, compe- tent chairman of the Women's QGolf Committee at Congressional, faces a busy season next year. Re- elected to the chairmsnship of the Golf Committee at her own club yes- terdsy, Mrs. Payne aiso will head the Women’s District Golf Associstion, Other committee members at Congres- sional were chosen yesterday ss fol- lows: Vice chairman, Mrs. H. H. Mofitt; Mrs. A. M. Hyler, Mrs, Wil- liam R. Bush; first team captain, Mrs, Roiand MacKenzie; second team cap- tain, Mrs. C. T. Pern. Preceding the election & tourney was held, with Mrs. H. Weber win- | | prize. Other winners included the following: Mrs. Daniel Moorman, Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Mrs. J. O. Rhyne, Mrs. R. E. Burks and Mrs. C. T. Penn. UF AT Rock Creek Park Al Price and George Diffenbaugh split even in & match with Telford Gibraski and Bill Wilhelm. The latter had the best score of the four, s 34 for the first nine holes, Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Frankie Klick, 133%, San Prancisco, outpointed Al Roth, 134, New York (10); Jimmy Christy, 132%, Chicago, outpointed Red Guggino, 1293, Hartford, Conn. (8); Aldo Spold!, 1353, Italy, knocked out Ernie Ratner, 13715, Newark, N. J. (1); Indian Hurtado, 133%, Panams, outpointed Lew Feldman, 138, Brook- lyn. (10); Willie Psl, 135%, Albsny, N. Y, outpointed Joe Evarone, 137%, Throop, Pa., (4); Leo Rodak, 130%, Chicago, outpointed Lou Lombardi, New Jersey, 133, (10), BOSTON.~Jack Sharkey, 196, knocked out Eddie (Unknown) Win- ston, 195, Hartford Conn. (1). CHICAGO.—Davey Day, 133%, Chicagy, outpointed Roger Bernard, 131%, Flint Mich,, (10); Billy Muller, 147, Milwaukee, and Ernie Kulasik, 150%, Chicago, drew (6); Bus Breese, 138, Manhattan, Kan, outpointed Mickey Genaro, 136, Hartford, Conn. (6); Johnny Erjavec, 180%, Duluth, Minn, knocked out George Kutulis, 176%, Chicago (1): Harold Brown, 145, Chicago, outpointed Danny Mellilo, 148, Cincinnati (4). PHILADELPHIA—~Tony Paleo, 142%, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Jadick, 136%, JFhiladelphia (10). BISMARCK, N. Dak.~Dick Dem- aray, 145, Bismarck, stopped Jack Moore, 143%¢, Duluth, Minn., (3); Wild Bill Hasselstrom, 188, Bismarck, knocked out Otto Petroskle, 198, Fort Lineoln, N. Dak,, (6); Rusty Gramlin, 145, Bismarck, and Wen Lambert, 145, Duluth, drew (4). BELLEFOURCHE, 8. Dak~Joe Jaramillo, knocked out Prisco Kid, Scottsbluff, Nebr. (3); Ted Gareis, Bellefourche, knocked out Eddie Chism, Scottsbluff (2); Joe Bitto, Deadwood, S, Dak., outpointed Cecil Long, Centerville, 8. Dak, (4); Stub Gross, Scottbluff, knocked out Patsy Brannigan, Deadwood (4); Lioyd Harmon, Bellefourche, outpointed George Middleton, Rapid City, §. Dak. (3); Sammy Martinez, Bellefourche, knunycked out Mickey McDonald, Rapid City. BAN DIEGO, Calif.—Hank Hank- inson, 216, Akron, Ohio, stopped Wally Hunt, 216, Bakersfield, Calif. (3). ‘WORCESTER, Mass—Mickey Ser- risn, xln‘:ek New York, awarded techni- cal out over Tony Catalano, 144, Providence, R. I in Fourth round (10). Winston Takes Couple of Thrilling Dives Reaches Heights of Ring Aquatics as Sharkey Scores Two Knockouts to Win Bout. BY JOHN LARDNER. OSTON, i1 g;EE i B. g 3 g el MISSIONS LEADE 1S GUEST SPEAKER Dr. John McDowell Will Ad- dress Congregation Dr. MoCartney presiding. There will be no Thursday evening vesper service. work of the local Prasbytery. A so- cial will follpw. Rev. Mr. Allison, assistant minister, will preach at the Bixth Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. The All Comers Men's Bible Glass will be addressed tomorrow at 9:45 by Dr. Charles Thom on “The Mes- sage of the Two Prophets.” GIRL RESERVE SERVICE Pr. Brooks to Preach at Lincoln Congregational Temple. At Lincoln Congregationsl Temple tomorrow st 10:45, the Girl Reserve Ceremonial Service will be held. Dr, R. W, Brooks will preach the annnal sermon on “High Failure or Easy Sue- ocess.” The Men's Brotherhood at 10 am. will be addressed by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University, on, “Giving @ Man Another Chance.” At 8 o'clock vespers will be held. Mrs, Martha A. McAdoo, executive secretary of Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, will speak on “Some Tragic Problems of Adjustment.” At the time in the Kindergarten department, the Young People’s Forum will be held. Thanksgiving Union Service vul: be held Thursday st 11 o'clock. The Peoples and Lincoin Congregational and Tabor and Pifteenth Street Presbyterian. Dr., Halley B. Taylor, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Churceh, will preach the sermon. The music will be by the chior of Lincoin Congregational Temple. el BLESSING OF SICK Solemn Lourdes Procession to Be Held at 5 P.M. Tomorrow. At Immaculate Conception Church WOL. Rev. John K. Cartwright preside and Rev, J. E. Gedra will be the celebrant of benediction. Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will preach on “Christ’s Ofvilization Hallows Hope.” Rev. Thomas J. Kilduff will novena services PRAISE SERVICE SLATED Peck Memorial Missionary So- ciety to Hold Annual Rites. At the Peck Memorial Chapel the will speak. THANKSGIVING METHOD IS DR. PIERCE’S TOPIC All Souls’ Unitarian Pastor Will Speak at Service Tomor- row Morning. Trowbridge Tittman, Lewis Atwater, organist, In & program oe Mojica, the DR. RAPHAEL MILLER TO DISCUSS HITLER National City Christian Church Minister to Continue Series on Current Topics. “Thanksgiving, 1935—Why I Am Grateful” will be the 8iscourse of Dr. Raphael Harwood Miller, minister of the National City Christian Church, tomorrow morning, At the evening service Dr. Miller will give the third in his series of dis- eussions of popular topics. He will discuss “Hitler and the Good Old| German God.” Homebuilders Class will meet st the home of Rev. J. Raymond Mills and Mrs. Mills, at 3206 Northampton ave- nue. The coliege-age young people will have a fellowship meeting Wed- nesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller, 2040 Cortland place. S LUTHERANS TO HOLD |55 SPECIAL SERVICES = Missionary Bociety, Light Bri-| Eauiiy Cor 33 5 gade and League to Conduct Thanksgiving Rites. AL the 11 o'clock service tomorrow | in the Lutheran Church of the Refor- j Oscar P. Blackwelder, At 8 pm. he will con- tinue his series on “Pilgrims of the | Dawn,” using the theme, “The| Smallest of the Great.” | joint suspices of the Women's Mis- | sionary Society, Light Brigade and | Luther League, to which the pyblic is invited. 184 ‘The annual Thanksgiving service | will be held at 10:30 am. Thursday | in co-operstion with St. Mark’s and | St. John's Lutheran Churches. Rev. | L. Ralph Tabor of Middletown, Md., | will preach the sermon. \ W — SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW FOR DEAD, Special memorial services in honor of those who died during the last 12 | under the leadership of . The choir will cantata, “The Magnificat,” Sebastian Bach, in the eve- | | Pu DR. HARRIS TO SPEAK ON “WHY THIS WASTE” | " @ tneiucm will preach on “Why This Waste?” s { hems. 14 x Bori There will be & musical service at 8 hems 14: Rock Sorl Have you seen the D. G. 8. Model Store at the Food Show? Did you like the cooler that we installed? display cases and walk-in Of course, you did! It is the best on the market and the best that we can supply. Rather than move this to our warehouse, we will make & most l%ifim on this equip- ment for immediate If your store fixtures are Mr. Market Owner, here’s once in a great while! See our Nicholas, NAtional more than five years old, a chance that comes but tive at the Food Show—or call Mr. 6800. FINANCIAL, Washington Produce o MEATS—Beef, 10%a18 vesl, 17%5a10; tamb: 108307 pork. fotne. BEabe; 1 L 3 d 3 S A e Ml e Mg Adriettare) Bosadmiis? Sistes Buresy of e T0E L. 8 P Whites. farge, 82 S0 3% LR LIVE mm;ulfi:'.w turkeys g?-y:;fl 5 °“'zo':' -':u'-'i"xz;mui..“{‘l":'}é chickens. Biymouth Recks. 23 Lo 24 Cents; mixed colors, 19 to 21 cenis. Plymouth k brofleps. under 3 . 34 to 25 young hens and toms, o %a, 1% o’ 20 tents. hens and 18 to 20 . uines Yowl. youns. 70 sents Lo 81 o pair: By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 323.— In- fluenced by an sbrupt jump of wheat quotations st Buemos Aires and by threatening aspects of European com- plications, wheat showed an early up- ward trend today. The Buenos Aires wheat market closed with sn over- night rise of 1%2a2% cents. Opening unchanged to % higher, December 99a99%, Chicago wheat fu- tures then scored a moderate general advance, but later dipped to below yesterday's finish. Corn started Y3a% off, December 59%s%, and continued to sag. . prints (93 acore), inte (B0 score): s (80 score), 34; Livepool Grain Prices, 2 o Prev High. Low. Close. Close. December E ) 0% 9 K March = 1:!1',‘. % & i Ma igg" e Fxchianse, 4.93%. k= % INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK. November 23 (.—New York Becurity Dealers’ Association: Admin Pund 2nd Inc. Amer Gen Equities .. Am Business Shrs Am Btoe! eum Cumulative Tr Sh Depos Bk Sh N ¥ 51.76 rst _Bos C___ 54.00 Five Year Fixed Fixed Trust 8h A.. Pixed Trust Sh Investors Pund of Am .. Major Shrs Corp Maryland Pund Mass Invesi Tr Mutusl Invest _ Natio Nor Am Tr Shares. Nor Am Tr €b 1955 Nor Am Tr Sh 1858 Nor Am Tr 8h 1958 Plymouth Pund arterly Ine S| Am 8h __ Selected Am Sh Tne. Selected Cumul Sh Selected Income 8h Selected Man Trust B_ Spencer Trask_Pund Stand Am Tr Shrs - Am Stand Util Supervisea Shrs Trust Pund Shre Trustee Stand Inv Trustee Stand Inv Trusteed Am Bk “B"_ Trusteed Industry Shrs Trusteed N Y Bk Shrs _ g e NEW YORK BANK STOCKS % A-—13 WAR FEARS AID ADVANCE IN WHEAT Application of Sanctions Re- garded as Germ of More Friction. BY JOHN P. BOUGHAN, Associated Press Market Editor. CHICAGO, November 23.—Wheat around $1 & bushel gets backing from trade assertions that it is only a ques- tion of time before a European war scare will develop. Although at first the application of League of Nations penalties against Italy was ignored as a grain market factor, many traders now say they see in this the germ of increased political friction. The result is acute sharpening of attention to diplomatic moves everywhere that appear to bear the slightest significance relative to a possible spread of warlike entangle- ments, War Headlines Scanned. With war headlines being scanned eagerly, wheat this morning compared to a week ago was 1%-23, cents a bushel higher, corn unchanged to % off, oats %-l; down, and provisions unchanged to 5 cents decline. Adding to uneasiness of the wheat trade is talk also current here that the aggregate harvest now partly under WAy in Australia and Argentina will total 100,000,000 bushels less than last year. The consequence would be the smallest wheat output from the Southe ern Hemisphere in a number of sea | sons. Emphasizing this prospect is word that shipments of wheat from | Argentina and Australia the past week amount to but 1,301,000 bushels, the scantlest showing for any week in | many years. 1‘ European Offerings Small. Activity of buyers of wheat futures H is likewise due in some degree to re- | ports that offerings of native wheat |in Europe at present are meager. | Meanwhile, too, primary arrivals of | wheat in the United States have de~ creased substantially, and flour sales have expanded to a material extent. An important feature in the Chicago market especially is the sale of red Winter wheat here to mills in terri- | tory that seldom before have used that grade. | There is some disposition to buy wheat and sell corn on the theory that | while the movement of corn is increas< | ing it will be the reverse in the case | of wheat. Demand for lard has slackened, but trade in meats is fair, INSURANCE STOCKS York Beckitty Denre Rk i —New Bid. Asked. Aetna Cas (2 Aetna Fire (1.6f y 3 N Y Pire (.75a) North River ¢ | Bhoenix (232 Prov Wash NEW YORK. November 23 (P —New Sprinee York Security Dealers’ Bank of Manhattan ( ers' Trust (3) Bankers B Brooklya Trust (4)- Association: Soalita 253920 Chem : Commercia] (8) Cont. Bk Corn Ex. Bk Empire Trust = Fifth Avenue Pirst National (Bos) ¢ Fode (a) Including extras. — CHICAGO PRODUCE. ) (P —Poultry. (zio, peae 3 21 Butter, 4.644: steady; prices unchanged. Eegs, 1.503: & . 8 No. 2 few 774 Minnesota £54 North Daketa 'Red River sectiop Cob- lecs. falx quality showing freezios Tnfuy. 1.98; Red River ohtos. . 8 Wo 1 u ,".80: Colo- I cClures, U. 8. No. 1, good quality and color. 1.65. FOREIGN MARKETS. By the Associated Press. PARIS—A stump was registered on the Bourse today, ,‘l‘ul dropping sharp- 1y following ' the Minister Laval an fiBd" ‘snd Cother' b Rentes ‘led the decli Prench vave ‘of selling. Intersational siocks e than 4l E BoTn | ture of general market 3 ) Wi ht, | feeding lambs, 7.5089. Including extras. & Declared or paid 5o far this year. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ¢ SO0 Norrhe of Agriculture. tue, 1. A Compared Friday last week: ice and prime fed steers and vearlings. 50 high- er: good to near-choice medium weight and weighty kinds. 50a75 up; other heavies and lower grade light kinds. 0 iddle grade: et : extreme top. 14.00. t_yearlings, 13.25: 1 high- gl higher; lower grade beef cows and cutter, 15825 'up: bulls and vealers steady: stock- {2r trade regained early downturn. c | frm” at’ 6.25a7.50 for bulk repiacement steers; growine scarcity strictly grain-fed cattle and expanded crop shortieds s fea~ p. 1.000: for week ending Priday, 200 direcis. Compared Priday last week: t lambs, 60a75 and more higher. clos= ing active ‘at advance: yearlings, fully 25a 40 up; aged sheep strong to 25 higher. since: March; bulk. 8.75 up- including 4.000 directs 5 cents at close: top. 5. that price h‘b‘oh-m ook 500; estim FOREIGN EXCHANGES. NEW YDR.K: ND::EDP‘,&D“—W in cents. Great Britain dema cables, 4.03%; 60-day bills, 4.92 dem 6.58%: 2545 Denmark. Lwitzerlund. 32.34; al. 4.50: Greece. 94 ‘Ceclioslovakia. §.13% Austri 18 80n: ¥ iLf ‘rm& tine, 32.60; 8. an; Tokio. 28.72. Hongkone. 47.85; Mexico City' 2 Montreal in New York. 09.06%; New York in Moatreal. 100.93%. n—Nominal. Fill your radiator with 188 Proef