davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

NOR a pair Of little battering bat
i tlcrs who only rerently evacuated
sicS beds oarl Iremaine; or N'eveland;
sham,r.os mu SJ1. D .n hn ,wa W. oIrStS' oo,tbv
n'' uomths T., .ho ,,nu ,r' ~, ,bn n,rymr;o In a.
sHv .;ot,. ~ thnn hoS hoor ""u soon IN onx bont
49, .hn i" o,,nta;r ,,,os r,,rn m y, tbe
Ioo0. 81 sooson az ;n tha.o nar,s strong
snjsh n th. sauan,h -, a;sbth rornds
nnt;tiod pmrr,on - tho rer5;ct
'n''.''n "". W W"
tbo h,i,,;om it ,hI, ~ tt,a J,mmn @ pnnn pSn Tre.
maine,s mor"aor r,sbad across tbe
r;nr .,,oL h;s h..a tbrou,h tho ,onss
anI hoJ tha Sni,o"inn :" sav. ."rb,s Was
Co.,'. u % ar"t . h",,, a;n.s ~ rocover,r. from
M "' nnorst;or " S"r omnord,c;tis hn salts.
6nd mo = Then Rnrman Ind The fol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
BAKER IS ON HUNT
FOR PILLS LEADER
Announcement Of New Manager
Here to Be Made IN
Two Weeks. "

The Phillies have not yet signed a
manager to pilot the ball club for 1921.
Mike Kelly. of st. Paul, could have had
the lob, but at the last minute decided
to stay In the West. Now President
Baker Is on a still hunt to fnd a man
for the Job. In two weeks he will make
an announcement.
There was rumor in New York yes.
tcrdsy that Wild Bill Donovan was be-
ing considered az Cravath's successor.
This wns punctured this morning at the
Office Of the Phils. =,
IL never have met Mr.. Donovan "
said President Baker, land. therefore,
have not given him a thought. The
stories printed in the New York papers
are out Of tune. A manager has not
been appointed and will not be for the
next two weeks"
President Baker issued statement
this afternoon which IL as follows:
my plans for the future Of the
Philadelphia National League Club Is,
first to secure manager who IL expert
cnced, and who can build up the club,
one who can handle ball players and
secure new talent.
"The name Of Mike Kelly was sug
a..a,i =. 49,. th.oo ,,ontb. , oo hy N mi, :
epsIea 70 me .hse. aa ,,,Ias snnoro, ", " on"oint
.ua, ir,end ZEN ~, VINO i,r"us rn.a, ,n, wo did M,
lhens Iot ,hs We W V ,n.a. ci,v Koii,
ao !" unti rea'ueu ha"'s h .,,on;a ill., ~
ao,u in.' psrI ,S.,t,nn 1 80 nsnsucr v sor n,
ETnsue' Th,s,; tne poS,o'u nu;rias In ror;om,
i,,l., ,n,lIss a"a ps upun 1,hat =. n,o,'id h,
u'rcvions' : oo"o''" '""t "e "'u'" Nv
s"ss',e s.HWa .,naaH n u,,b,,t .rv tro,b,o or
w asreeo Mi'aou, I Ia ), ", ",
sat'Hactory sa .srms' sI' anu nt o " uos s !,
.he naruest thins nc maI ~ .,at W. ho "' u,a, a,
notlis MS S.. iuu, ppS p'op,Ss osIsd o.. .a
soink 70 ieaNe 'ls'n, an o.. sntti. ~, no
week or Yen uass tnS III wn.i" u II. c',., uo tn"h
teis' Wnen was .h;n .. b;msoif '' A.
nas ao,e nhe oss' t a;.i.n .niE ,o II. .oS ~ " a
.. can , real,as w.. .ne p"".sSf",Iu puu, W mn,as;n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Shenandoah Scores T1Uice

NEAR the end Of the second period Shenandoah had
y the ball Coaldalcs 80 yard line. The fog lifted
for time and the signal given for forward pass
Bush threw the oval and Hank Iadusky, the elongated
end reached in the air. caught and stepped the
line for n touchdown. That the first
In the third period Coaldalc had the ball on its
yard line and tried end Aithgow fumbled
when he tackled and Captain Donovan, of Shcnan
doah caught the ball the fly and dashed the final
chakmark for the second Both goals kicked
and Shenandoah won. II to 0.
The nQuisve clouds still were lowering the top
of Locust Mountain when the game ended The Shcns
andoah band played the funeral march, pointing the drip
ping horns the Coadac side Of the field The visitors
were and disheartcned and appreciated the solemn
tribute.
Over the Shenandoah side highly enthused rooters
dancing in the shadows and yelling hoarscly in celc
bration Of the triumph All they knew that the home
and the championship of the coal regions
belonged there. Some didn't know the And they
didn care.
1t took hour to make the trip down the mountain
side. Silent groups of Coaldalc fans mingled with exub-
Shcnandoahnns. Gloom and despair WED with
thusasm and harity.
tEfNEE, trhnt SrcI game that wds!" hotoled
~ fan bcdecked NTH Velow and blue ribbons.
~ up there aud ddnt see il, but Il todS
SncH game amyrdy. IC-e-e-or!'
CopvriOh 1890. bv Public Ledger co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Cro,Dd Looked-Sd,U Nothing

TT Is hard to imagine crowd of IL, 600 pcerng into
the shadows, trying to football game of the i'm
portancc of the Shenandoah Coadac contest It Is hard
to imagine crowd remaining the sdeines in the
orderly instead of running out the field to get
closer view. Remember, this n big game, the
natives had been talking about for weeks much money
had been wagcred and everybody wanted to what it
n about.
The crowd the farest and squarcst have
and is doubtful IL there will b. another like It,
Perfect order maintained and this proves that the
coal miners they called will give you better than
break up there.
During the it hard to keep track of the ball
kicks. After it left the puntcrs foot 1t would snil
through the air and then disappear Then through the
mist would II green white crscycd runner dash
ing toward the opposing goal and rush Of tacklers to
pin him TO the ground.
out of sight until he emerged through the opening
Every punt returned 10 20 yards, and 1t was
strange that touchdowns scored on long runs
For sixty minutes the teams bated Shenandoah
seemed 10 have the advantage. but Coadae fought hard
and turned them back when danger threatened. The
but he couldn't do all of the work himself Garland and
Mccy the husky tackles also did good work. with Gica
sharing honors with them.
Coalae received the kickoff and started down the
field Line plungcs successful but, when the goal
line into vicw a forward pass ordered and
Shenandoah got the ball This, to my mind, error
of judgment which spoiled Coaldales chance for
Shcnandoah had a smoother attack and Bush. the
plungng fuback, in every play This young man Ia
star He do anything and always is good for II
gain.
lJE WORKS the hidden. ball trick better than
IL any haze seen this year. holding II nth
hand behind his back and plecly too'ing the
defense. This rds Shcnandoah's principal ground
gamer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
FroSt-Biten DivotS on Wintry Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

A BOUT score of the local cracks
\ will play in the re established an
nual fall tournament of the Lakewood
Country Club over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
They will find nearly all of the holes
OF the former course shifted so as to
provide a better test Of golf The course,
as formerly played. had many faults,
but the present course Is said to conform
to the very latest requirements of golf
architecture.
From present indications very ex.
cellent field of golfng sharpshootcrs will
compete for the cups.
J. s. worthington, the British golfer
Of many years experience in fast COM
petition. has complied n list of six main
faults in putting which he enumerates
az follows:
First Moving the body or swaying
forward at the moment the CLUB strikes
the ball.
Second. Ducking the knees similarly,
Third. Looking up.
Fourth. Bring the putter up instead
Of taking 1t back low along the ground;
Fifth. Taking the puttPr ball inward
or outward instead Of on the line OF
fire.
sixth. Jerking the putt instead OF
hitting the ball with a true, smooth
stroke.
All of which might be tried out in
these winter days of putting on the
parlor rugs.
| All. >I.,, stirling in an interview ex'
! rrssssa tfo hope that a team OF American
| Swomen VII be picked TO compete In tn.
| too n
| snnnnsa. for example team Of ten were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Morehouse College Has
Lost One Game in 20 Yeor,

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, 2a,--The s,a
Of the 1920 football season finds ono a
southern college with a record ~,
only one defeat In twenty year,
Morehouse College, Negro ins,l
tuition, lost game ten years moo
but for ten years prior to that tim.
and since then the word "dcfca,'
has not been known to the scboo,
only as II applied to Morehouse'.
opponents. Morehouse has play.,
games annually with the leadIr.
Negro teams In the South, inclpd
Ing Tuskesec Institute, Atlan,,
University and Morris Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
FOOTBALL INDOORS
BY I'D CITY TROOP
Night Games at NeU
. Cavalry Armory, Thirty
! second Street and Lancas-
! ter Auenue
PRACTICE STA r TED
BY SPICK HALL

BY SPICK HALL
DHILADELPHIA'S football season
i will not end Thanksgiving Day. It
IN to be extended indefinitely, This
condition of gridiron affairs, which Will
be welcomed by the football public has
been made possible by the opening OF
the big new drill hall Of the Cavalry
Armory, Thirty second street and Ian
caster avenue. Already the Second 'ltS
Troop has put its men to work on tne
Eridiron and Manager Joseph ri. ~.
Maguire Is arranging n schedule, The
games will be a distinct departure from
ANYTHING ever seen in Philadelphia, be.
cause they will be played indoors and
in the evening instead of the afternoon
In the open.
The drill hail is an ideal place for
football. 1t was planned 70 have the
biggest horse shows in the country there
which means that surface and seating
capacity are both adequate, The hug"
yaultPd roof Is far higher than the
Ioftiest nunts ever travel The kicking,
therefore, in the games at the armory
will be just as good as 1t would be in
the omen. The playing surface is tan
bark, consequently regulation uniforms.
Including cleated shoes, will be used.
Field 85 Yards
In order to give the proper space for
catching forward masses back of the
goal line the field will have to be short
eped 3 yards, making the distance be.
tween the goal posts 30 yards instead
of 100, This however. will in no way
interfere. The ball will be kicked off
from the 40. yard line Just the same.
The width Of the field will be regula-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
TO FORM BOXING BODY
Five or More Colleges May orsaniz,
This Week

New York, Nov. 23.-Efforts toward
the formation Of an intercollegiate box.
ing league may crystallizc on Friday
night when delegates Of colleges inter.
ested in the project gather here. At a
preliminary meeting In Philadelphia
recently Ave colleses-M. I. T., Penn :.
sylvania, Penn State. Springfield and
Navy--werc represented officially and
several others. including Columbia and
Cornell. unofficially.
At the time some Of the delegates were
In favor Of an immediate organization,
but were prevailed upon to delay thelr
action. In the meantime the temporarr
officers have been busy mailing letters
to all the colleges In the National Chi.
legiatc Athletic Association inviting
them to Join in the movement for an
organization to control the sport among
the colleges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
CIcotte Must Paw $4,000

Detroit. Nov ga dispatch from Wash.
IngtoI says that Eddie Cicottc. formerly
q pitcher on the Chicago American League
baseball team, must pay to the United
Statcs government t22OO OF the slO, 900 he
received as his share for the alleged throw.
ing Of games TO the Reds In the world serea
~ 1919, The internal revenue department,
with view to collecting income taxes took
up the cases OF the ball players who ad-
mittrd before IA Chicago grand jury that they
acc ptrl br!b4 money In addition to the
regular income tax, the dispatch announced.
the players were Hsssssed an added amount
as a fine for delinquent payment and false
returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

managerial position, and this IL ~,
only objection had to his work, 'e
II shall do all In my power Ia ,.,
him a good position In baseball or
Gavvy wants II, he can have his nm, "
conditional release "'
One of the applicants for the iob I,
none other than Hans Wagner. ths
great shortstop Of Pittsburgh. Han,
has been out of the game for a counjc
of years and has a desire to return,
Recently he wired that he was open Tor
a position and his name IL being con.
sidercd with many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
FANS REFUSE TO PERMIT CLOUDS
. TO KEEP SHENANDOAH TEAM FROM
WINNING COAL REGION GRID TITLE
Ry ROBERT w. MAXWELL

FOOTBALL is a game which can be played under any
sort of weather conditions. There is u post
ponement because of wet grounds, cold weather biz
sards anything like that. If game is scheduled for
a certain day, the game is played Nothing stop it,
Championships have been decided in snowstorms,
cloudbursts, weather and fields which had
appearance of a bowl of soup 1t is unusual to
almost 100 students shovclng of a football field
the teams perform This done week north
In the November games.
However. football game almost postponed last
Sunday, not because Of rain cold weather but
because of clouds Ever hear of clouds. those aimsy,
floating banks of moisture which look pretty when
tinted with the colors of sunset. interfering with foot
ball game? Not the widest stretch of imagination
could conceive of such unhcard of thnguncss, per-
chance, lived in Shenandoah, Pa.
1t in Shenandoah where the miracle almost
CURED for the championship of the coal regions
IL Of the biggest things the natives have
had up there in years, and thousands attended They
from all of the surrounding towns and just
enthusiastic as rabd followers of Yale Princeton or
Harvard
There big stadiums up the state. There
few lots where athletes perform because there
IL too much coal under the surface and coal needed
these days Therefore the athletic field is situated the
top of Locust Mountain, lofty mound of granite just
outside of town. This is the only available place.
Last Sunday the shining in Shenandoah
the thousands started mile walk to reach the top OF
the mountain. 1t typical November afternoon.
with chilly bracing wind blowing and the faintest sug
gestion of winter In the air. steady stream of hu
manity could be vending it's way up the mountain
side everybody happy and prepared to enjoy holiday
IyALF ray up a thin fog teaS encountered, chich
IL increased in density az the summit Mcdred.
The ndtires, horerer paid attention to it.
Epsn phen they reached the fCld, which rds
blanketed by the thckcst fog that ,rorricd an
omcient mariner, comments ~ere made about the
poother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Lewis to Meet Stecher

New York. Nov. 23.---Ed ,stranenrl
Lewis, Of Lexington, Ky. threw wad'k
Zbyssko. OF Poland. In q catch.as.catchc,a
wrestling match hero with n nying head
lock in hour 2S minutes and Is &C..
onds. Lewis thereby earned the rlsh' >"
meet Joe Stecher. Of Dodge. Seb., the worlI
champion. who threw Leon O'Donnell, VI
France, In II minutes and 10 seconds with
n body scisDors and arm hold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
layton Defeats Lean

Chicago. Nov, 23.-John Layton, OF 81.
Louis defeated Jess Lean, OF DenIer. 80 IA
a. In the preIiminaries for the ma,
,Ional three-cushIon billiard championship.
and clarence Jackson OF Kansas City won
from Charles NORM. Of Chicago. so 10 ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

~ Mn r;oI IHol'5::. Nj; S.yiM. MrS HuTa; MTs
Mrs Fei,ner' Miss Rossnthal. Mrs. Fox
We Imagine the cleaI-up OF such team
would be aolfng assignment for any coun'
try.
II would surely be better stunt to select
aS " To ss ss e@SS on such ySS as there
might be.
The matter OF sslectins. American teams
well he food Tor Thought TO possible dslesa les
to the annual meeting Of the u 5. q. A.,
up for discussion. E-
Jim Barnes Ia due for q big reception, no,
to say BANQUET. when he takes up his berth
month: month IN, ,Ths ZIP St4 Tote tSo tsII pro ,x!,S y
Fred Knisht and Eddie styles have Joined
hands II business as yell as In ,iSdS mariHSthSG,n S,G
| combination.
Writ l.. Thompson p president of the
Ist"sTs :G,T sTs VIZ RrSsidiHt o < oliver
Sst o MeoS w saraH fsrT" Pm wH
Long and p qiies, rlI,s6uTEh. The ne.j
Championship will b" played over Phila'
delphia course.
Three now clubs are submitted for mem
bership to the Philadelphia Golf Associate
club. Pot,s,own, Pa, and stenton., Accord
Nsr,hS S mpton % Clubs ia the neighb"rS"od ""I o.
| Bethlehem. Pa, are considering application
for membership here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Fifteen Seconds for Knockout

Pottsyille, Pa. Nov. 23.--Fifteen rounds
after the bout between X. o. sullivan, of
Phiiadsiphia, started here, sullivan was
hs was killed. but he was revived In about
a minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Yala Not 70 prop Roston

New Haven, Nov. 23.--Yale football ofl.
c!als deny that any action had been taken
tive to dropping Boston College from
YaIe's football schedule next year. Th.
ia,r MANAGEMENT denied the report that
Georgia Tech had sent representatives here
TO arrange for a game. " the sovtherners
have come, they have not yet visited the Eli
manaHement,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
"euck" Herzoa RecoXerlna

Baltimore. Nov. % Charles C"uuCk'D
HerloE. second baseman OF the Chicago Ma.
tional League Club. who underwent a serious
operation for intestinal trouble at "A local
hospital here about two weeks ago. Ia
again on his feet and plans to return to his
Eastern shore farm as soon as he feels
strong enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Former Phil HurIer Goes to Reds

Cincinnati. Nov. 23.-The Cincinnati Ma.
tlonal League club has secured Pitcher
Elmer Jacobs from St Louis by the waiver
route. Jacobs was formerly with the Phll!tos
and went TO st. Louis In the deal which
took Lee Meadows to the Quaker City
Jacobs may be used in trade. but II was
said he proha bly, would be taken South with
the Reds in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Scraps about Scrappers

4 special show is to he put on at the Ma
tiNnHl December for the hcneht OF Grover
Hayes. retired and nainSd liThtweisht. Low
Trndlsr and Harry USiiD Brown viii meet
In an exhibition. while five real ma tches
have beer' arranged as follows: Joe Ausatis
vs. Jimmy Gibbons, Darby Caspar vs. KID
Sheeler. Bobby Mcleod VS.. Eddie Harvey.
Frankie Hughes Vs. Eddie Dousherty and
Eddie Dempsey vs. Harry Graf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
PHlLA. HOCKEY WOMEN
AGAIN LOSE ABROAD
All.Enaiand Eleven outolasses U. s,
Team by 10 Goals to 0

London, Nov. 23.--Thc American
women's hockey team from PhiladelphIn
played the final game Of its tour at
Richmond today, losing to the all Erg.
land eleven. The English team won b.
sixteen goals to none.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
Sailors In Ring Bouts December

New York. Nov. 23.--Twenty-sIx aI,ors
Of the Atlantic fleet win participate In hrS.
ing and wrestling matches here on December
/ TO decide the CHAMPIONSHIPS OF the ne.'
In tho boxing contests there will be -
classes of six rounds and four OF '--~
rounds. and Ave classes In wrestling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Two hard punchers win clash Gt the olym-
pia Thursday afternoon, when Willie Jack
son goes on against Matt Rrock. of Cleve-
land. Gene Tunney vs.. Leo HOuck will be
Light heayyweight bout In the semi. Other
Held. Jack (Kid) Wolfe vs, Terry McTiugh
Abe Goldsteip vs. Willie Spencer and Ping
Bodte Va. (7l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Johnny Tllman has been In Philadelphia
weight will be opposed by Lew Tender In
the headliner of the turkey day show at
the National Club. prsceded by the following
Joe o. Donneil VS.. (') Young McGoverrr va
Jack Perry and Darby Csspar vs.. Joe Au-
gatis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

X. q. SAMSON will meet Jack Leslie In q
heavyweight match at the Cambria Thanks
giving Day afternoon. Preceding the Joe
CiTord vs Eddie Revoire. Young Muiiisan
vs. Freddy Turner and Joe KID shArkey
vs. Bobby burns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23
AS A NEW PILLS MANAGER BUTA WESTERN REP

of the because of the clouds The spectators how
ever, would not stand for it.
NNLAY the 9dmc!" from all sides, aud the
4 MIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

A bantam set-tO between Joe wrisht and
Charley, Walters will be the main mix Of
the holiday matiree at the Audit Drum
Thursday. Philadelphia Joe yelling clashes
with Mike Mahoney In the semi. Other
bouts: Bobby Barrett vs. Kid West. Young
vB. Toughey Dugan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Colo Watson. the Reading manager Of
boxers. IL preparing to invade Philadelphia
with stable He wants to pit Stanley
Willis and battling Paskos against any OF
the local liEhtweights and bartams. respect
lively. 10th Willis and Paskos have boxed
IN this city before and proved themselves to
be- rugged mittmen.
Bobby Hayes. OF West PHILADELPHIA plans
q return to the ring after being on the side.
lines for two years. Tommy Edwards 10
condft ioning Hayes. who Is weighing llS
pounds. and George Timiin II ready to send
the little fellow TO the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Fred KNIGHT and Eddie styles have Joined
hands In business as we'll as In marathon
Golt skill. All OF which is formidable
COmbina tiOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

suppose. for example. team Of ten were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

II would surely be better stunt to select
team and have II truly representative.
than to rely on such volunteers as there
miKht he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-23

Mis- AIexa stirling in an interview ek,
nrsssea tfe hope that team OF Americnn
Women will be picked TO compete In the
British championships abroad next year
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The cotton
market showed continued weakness
during todays early trading with
prices making new low ground for all
deliveries. Easier Liverpool cables
and the presence of Southern selling
orders combined with the declines re-
ported in Southwestern spot markets
yesterday evidently increased the con
fidence OF sellers,
Otherwise theCc was no news feature
OF Importance mentioned in connection
with the decline. but the profit taking
OF shorts appeared to be about the
only support First prices we're 1875
points lower on August and % to so
points lower on later months. with a
slight bulge after the call quickly fol-
lowed by a break to 100 for October
and 1858 for December or 90 to 10
points under last nights closing
Inc early break attracted "a little
trade buying and good deai ut cover
ing as result Of which prices rallied
later In the morning The advance in
the London market for bar silver the
continued favorable Polish news and
unsettled weather conditions In the
South increased the disposition to take
profits ON short contracts for over tho
weekend. October sold up to %. 1uC
and December to Is T5C or about 81 to
80 points from the early low level VITA
trading fairly active and the market
steady around midday.
The midday rally met another wave of
general selling accompanied by a re-
port of free spot offerings In the
Southwest, Prices broke very rapidly
in consequence, not only losing the late
forenoon advance but making new low
ground with December selling at % csc
or OIL points not lower, while May broke
below the 2b-Cent level
Futures closed easy at decline OF 81
TO 90 points.