davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23
YALE NAMES EDDY:
CALDWELL HONORED

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November
% N0,-A New England youth again
will captain Yale's varsity foot ball
team, next year.
MaXson Hunter Eddy of Middlebury,
VT, was unanimously chosen by his
teammates last night as a successor
to Capt. Bill Webster of Torrington
Conn. Like his predecessor, Eddy is
a lineman, left tackle. Webster
played guard.
Eddy prepared for Yale at Exeter.
But 20 years old and playing his
first year of varsity foot ball, he
has been in every game, one Of the
hardest hitting men in the forward
line. He weighs 100 pounds.
His election came as a surprise to
the many undergraduates, who had
picked Hoben or Charlesworth as a
successor to Webster.
Yale has shown its appreciation of
Bruce Caldwell's stellar foot ball
efforts by awarding him the coveted
Y, generally reserved for players
who have played against either or
both Princeton and Harvard, tradi.
tional rivals.
Having refused to waive eligibility
rules and permit Caldwell's participa-
ton in games against Princeton and
Harvard, the Yale Athletic Associa-
ton set aside precedent to honor
him "for his fine playing and spirit
throughout the season"
Caldwell also received gold foot
ball like other members of the team
Evening star., 1927-11-23
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
GOAL OF M'LARN|N
Coast Boy Hopes to Beat
Wallace Tonight, Then
Take on Mandell.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ F,TROIT, November 23.-.Iim-
my McLarnin, sensational Pa
rying in the lightweight class
for brief spell with hopes of
getting a crack at Sammy Mandell's
crown. will meet Billy Wallace, ag-
sressive Cleveland battler. tonight
in a bout that may determine Man
delrs next championship opponent.
McLarnin, a youngster who is TAX
ing on weight rapidly, is a graduate
of the flyweight class, his last bout
in that division being followed by
the death of his opponent, Pancho
Villa, former titleholder Increasing
poundage forced him into the bantam
ranks, where he fought Bud Taylor,
titleholder, but he soon had trouble
making the weight and took a
featherweight role.
McLarnin's last bout in the 10
pound class was with Jimmy Farr
and he was weakened considerably
in making the weight limit of tRat
division. AS a result, McLarnin be-
gan a campaign among the nSht-
weights, his latest victim being Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, whom he stopped in
Chicago.
McLarnin's management announced
he probably would weigh in today
considerably above the lightweight
limit and indicated abandonment of
the division for the welter ranks
was in prospect after a few more
bouts.
The Olympia Garden Arena Cor
poration has offered Mandell a $780,
900 guarantee to box the winner in a
decision bout here.
A $4,000 advance ticket sale for
tonight's contest was reported.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Wintons will face Northerns at
American League Park tomorrow att
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the outstand-
ing game Of the Turkey day sandlot
program. Northerns are slight "a
vorites, having won the CapItai CITY
League championship over Wintons.
These teams met in a 90 tie contest
early in the season and the engage
ment was booked for tomorrow TO
settle their four-year-old grudge.
In four meetings Wintons have fail
ed to lose a game. Last year an IN
tercepted pass in the last few MIN,
utes of play gave Wintons a Z TO y
verdict. In 1925 a field goal gave
Wintons 3-to-0 victory, and the pre-
yious year Wintons won 10 to U.
Northerns boast the best record
this season, having met washington
Marines, Virginia A. c., st. Stephens'
Mardreldts, Seat Pleasant and Soutn-
ern Preps without losing game. But
one touchdown has been scored by an
opponent, that by Seat Pleasant. WIN
tons hold wins over Washington Ma
rines, St. Stephens and Mardfelts. var
ginia A. c. and Southern Preps scored
victories over them, while Northerns
Evening star., 1927-11-23
BIC TEN COLLEGES
RAKE GRID TUTORS
WiICe, ThistIethWalte and
IngWersen Under Fire.
New Ones @. KID.
Rv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HTCAGo, November 2S.-Two
OF the Big Ten coaches, who
were tutoring their entries
~ for the first time this season,
have apparently come through
the campaign, if not with glory. at
least to the satisfaction of their
alumni and student bodies. Three
others. all with previous conference
experience, have found the sentiment
less favorable.
Dick Hanley, in his first wear at
Northwestern. lost three Big Ten
games, but the school announced yes
terdav that he is to be retained. Many
injuries cut deeply into the team $
chances of success. Hanley, too, got
a late start with his squad, having
been engaged as coach too late for
the Spring practice sessions.
Tad Wieman, to whom Fielding II.
Yost surrendered the Wolverine reins
at Ann Arbor, coached a team which,
even in losing two Big Ten games,
was looked upon as having had
fairly successful year.
Loss of the conference champion
ship, which has rested at Ann Harbor
more frequently than any other place.
was keenly felt. but most Michigan
enthusiasts inclined 10 the belief that
the losses this year were due not to
an inferior team or inferior coaching,
but rather to superiority of the teams
that won.
Grumblings of discomfort have been
Intermittent at Ohio State, where
Coach Wilce has been blamed by some
alumni for the teams poor showing.
Iowa, too, has manifested disapponit-
ment with the showing of the
Ingwersen-coached eleven. Glenn
Thistlethwaite, coaching his first year
at Wisconsin,, was unsuccessful in
building a winning team, but he got
the Thistlethwaite system working in
the expectation of improved play next
YEAR
Evening star., 1927-11-23
NEBRASKA CHOICE
OVER n. Y.U. TEAM
Cornhuskers' FIashy Backs !,
Expected to 0utShine
Violet Runners.

HFESNELL and Howell versus
- Connor and Briante. The clash
Of stars at Lincoln, Nebr to-
4 morrow when the stalwatte OF
New York University collide
with the mighty Cornhuskers will he
thrilling. Nor should two powerful
lines be overlooked. The essential
plan OF both sets of forwards is 20
set through upon the swapping of the
bail and mess up everything that
seems an attempt to organize an Of
fcnse.
New Yorks problem against Nebras-
ka will be TO shake Connor and
Briante loose. two very fine runners,
Given a fair start \ebraSkaS task
will be to prevent their getting a
start. Some critics think she will do
this pretty consistently and that the
Violet will have greater difficulty in
keeping Presnell and Howell in sub
lection in the days big intersectional
game.
Corners success against Pennsyl.
vania at Franklin Field is expected 10
depend upon the ability of Dob;es
men to solve the Quaker backlieid
legerdemain. a smart defensive
eleven can do it-has done it. But it
is doubtful if Cornell is sufficiently
smart to do likewise.
A Southern classic is the Georgia
Tech-AIabama Poly Auburm game.
There is no reason 10 believe that the
Golden Tornado Will he checked by
the Auburn windbreak.
Pittsburgh Penn State should prove
a rousing contest. State has defeated
PENNSYLVANIA and Syracuse and tied
New York University, losir-5 one OF
those ineXplicable games TO Bucknen
early in the season. Pitt has not
been beaten, has defeated Nebraska
and tied with Washington and JEFF
ferson.
Colorado University and Denver
University will come to grips in
game that is rapidly gathering a
classic flavor. 1t looks as though
Colorado will come to Denver with
too heavy aImament.
Brown and Colgate will clash at
Providence and there is no reason
to believe that this disappointing
Brunonian outfit will down the
rugged and determined outfit from
Hamilton.
Syracuse is not quite up to her av-
erace this season, but seems plenty
good enough to take Columbia in
New York.
BY beating Oklahoma, Missouri
can still win the Valley Conference
title.
In the Southwest the day will
bristle with action. Texas U. should
fall prey to the Texas Aggies at
College Station, and Texas Christian,
a strong defensive outfit. is likely to
beat Southern Methodist.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
0v Grid1on Card Attractive Stars Clash nte1SectonaI Affair
WALKER GO
DOPED TO BRING A K. 0.

CHICAGO. November 90 (P.--
Even money was being wagered
today that the fight Friday night
between Paul Berlenbach and
Mickey Walker, world middle
weight champion, will not go the
full 10 rounds.
Walker supporters were in the
majority. discounting Berlenbach's
statement that he will stop the
champion early. Walkers quick
knockout of Mike McTicuc a fort
night ago has made him heavy
favorite.
The coaching staffs of Notre
Dame and the University of South
ern California, whose foot ball
teams meet the following day at
Soldier Field, have accepted invita-
ti0ns to the scrap.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PATERSON, \. Fiddle cKid')
Wagner, Philadelphia, won from Lew
Honora, Cuba Q0).
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Bobby
Marriott, Baltimore, defeated Ted Tay'
lor, Atlanta G0).
INDIANAPOLIS. - Billy Peterson,
Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Klump,
Newport, KY, "a. Danny Budd, Terre
Haute. knocked out Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati OD.
PARIS.-Henri Scillie. European
featherweight champion, won from AL
Brown, Panama 03).
SAN JOSE, CaIif.-Jimmy Evans,
Chicago. and Hank Roberts, San Jose,
drew 80.
LOS ANGELES. Jackie Fields, Los
Angeles, defeated "Mushy" Callahan,
Los Angeles. Junior welterweight
champion 00).
PORTLAND, Greg g-"Chuck" He'll
man, Portland, won from Johnny Nc
Coy. Los Angeles G0).
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Mike Lynch, 45-Year-Old Capital
Runner, Races Again Tomorrow

marathon runner is I'M
other day he covered the
u NJ. A. Chase hour and
could negotiate the
n and As minutes.
who quarter OF century, VIII
Berwick modified marathOn
Michael
others The hiy country for 915
miles,
plenty sufficient sleep have
the distance He weighs
yered around this figure At time during
manhood he bued 1856 He figured this would do and
his weight, and
at that he
has6 up his training
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PTOMEY IN BOXING SHOW
AT CUMBERLAND DEC. IL

CUMBERLAND, Md, November 90.
Willie Ptomey, all-service boxing
champion of Washington. D. c., who
oeat Ray Shaffer here on November a.,
will be one Of the principals in the
next boxing show to be staged here
December IL.
For the other numbers Promoter
Kicker hopes to arrange bouts be-
tween Buddy Grass and Bobby Graf
ton Of Baltimore; K. o. Yutzy and
Jimmy O'Hara, the hard-hitting coal
miner of Windber, Pa, and Buster
Reed Of Mount Savage and George
Palvick Of Johnstown.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PLAYER AND COACH
LOSS HITS MICHIGAN
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. November %.
Michigan, where punting has been
developed to an art, has lost in one
week her kicking ace, Gilbert, ard the
assistant coach who trained him,
Harry Kipke. Kipke has signed as
head coach at Michigan State College.
Gilbert passed out under the three
year rule, playing his last game Satur-
day against Minnesota. Kipke, who
was a Michigan All-America in 1922
and who was regarded by many as
one Of the most accurate punters of
all time, spent many hours in educat-
ing the Gilbert toe.
Loss of Kipke will prove somewhat
severe to the Wolverines who, with a
coaching staff of line experts, will need
reinforcement for the training of back
field men.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
KNOCKS REFEREE COLD
AND CHECKS OPPONENT

Long Tom Hawkins, a heavyweight.
of San Diego, Calf. recently scored
ffve.count knockdown over Referee
William Lovejoy, in addition to get.
ting the decision over Chuck Virgins,
indianapolis heavyweight, in a 10
round bout.
Lovejoy stepped between the fight
ers to break them out of a clinch just
as Hawkins let go a terrific left hook
and it caught him across the nose and
jaw. Lovejoy dropped to the canvas
and the fans counted five before he
was able to rise.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Four scnoolboy foot ball teams of
the local group are polishing today
for Thanksgiving engagements.
However. excepting Georgetown
Prep, which will entertain Newman
High of Lakewood, n. j., at Garrett
Park, all the games will be played
on foreign fields.
Eastern goes to York Pa, to meet
the high school team there in the
Lincoln Parkers' final game of the
season: Tech treks to Manassas. Va,
to hook up with Swavely. and Dewitt
travels to Woodstock, Va, to tackle
Massanutten Military Academy.
Central High was to play host to
the crack Central High team of Char
Evening star., 1927-11-23
WOMEN IN SPORT

Semi.final matches in the municipal
playground departments girls basket
ball championship series Will be
played Saturday, with Bloomingdale
meeting Garfield and Georgetown en-
gaging Park View. The winners Will
clash December 3 for the city title.
Scoring % points to nose out the
freshmen, who got q. Trinity College
Juniors yesterday won an lnterclass
swimming meet held at the school.
The Sophomores counted IL points
and the Seniors 7. Summaries:
Relay - Won by Freshmen: second
:, Diving-Won by Callihan: second Denner;
Sts shlrd Downs; f2nrth Price ana @ @Haran: 41'h
45yard rH dashwon v5 ibyeF1 by freshmen; second
=, Plunge for distaneeIwon by Harahan;
JueioGf; second; @ senjSrs; II tthiFS, sophomorsSS sS
fourth Morehead. Mahoney and Denner
fifth. Fitzgerald sixth. Harahan; seventh,
15-yard dash-Won by Harahan. Fresh
men: second. Juniors: third. Sophomores.
Though two local players have been
named as regulars and one as re-
serve on the all-Baltimore hockey
team that will begin play this week
end in the woman's national inter-
sectional tournament at Rye, N. Y,
none will be able to attend. Miss
Miriam FAIRIES and Miss Katherine
Whitfield. both members of last Falls
combination, are the regulars chosen
from this city and Miss jeanette
Boone. newcomer to the game here,
is the reserve selected.
A 10-miIe hike along the Patapsco
River, in Maryland, will be staged to-
morrow by the Red Triangle outing
Club. The group will meet at the
Union Station here at am. Visitors
will be welcomed.
Downing the White hockey team,
3 to ], Blues Of Holton Arms School
Yesterday gained 10-point margin on
the school athletic shield. Marion
Wells counted two goals and Jessie
Rollins one for the victors. and Sarah
Stevenson got the Whites tally.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
PIERCE SOCCERS WIN
SENIOR CLASS GAME

Pierce, Smallwood and Peabody SOC
cer teams won in opening games of the
Municipal Playground Departments
city championship series yesterday.
Pierce, Rosedale title holders, de-
foated Edmonds, Plaza's best, to o.,
in the lone senior class tilt. Small
wood, Garfield winners. BANKED Bu-
chanan, Virginia avenue standard
bearers, 8 to 0, and Peabody, Plaza s
representative. took the measure of
Blow, Rosedale champs, to D, In
iunior contests.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
CRACK SHOTS OF ARMY
TO TRAIN AT QUANTIC0

Six of the best rifemen in the
United States Army are to be sent to
Quantico, Va, about April l for pre-
liminary training and tryout for the
international rife team. Two of these
men will come from the Infantry, two
from the Cavalry and two from the
Engineers.
The plan is to send a winning team
to the Olympics in Holland next July.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Seat Pleasant Fireman Props will
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock on their
field in preparation for the game to-
morrow with Alexandria Fireman
PrepS.
National Preps and st. Stephens
elevens will meet on Georgetown Field
tomorrow for the benefit of johnny
Simms, National Prep star, who was
injured earlier in the season.
Senator gridmen will engage Meri-
dians tomorrow at 10 o'clock on Six
teenth Street Reservoir Field. Pet
worth A. c. eleven will be met on tho
same field at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Yosemite and Collegian teams will
clash tomorrow at II o'clock on Monu
ment Grounds. Collegian players will
meet at Sixth and A streets northeast
at 10 o'clock.
Chevy Chase Bearcats are seeking
a foe for a game on Friendship Field
tomorrow afternoon. Call Manager
Hammond at Cleveland 2792.
Mohawk players will drill tonight at
$50 o'clock in preparation for their
title clash with Apaches on Sunday.
Manager Samson is seeking games
with 10O.p0und teams. Call West 1850.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
CHEEK, AT 1903, FOLLOWS
TURF SPORT EARNESTLY

Tom Cheek, aged 103, owner of a
three-horse stable, is the oldest horse
man in the United States. His stable
boy" is so years old.
Cheek is spending his sixteenth
Winter at the Cuban tracks, after
making profit of nearly $4,000 on
the seasons racing in Illinois.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
TABERSKI IS LEADING
IN CUE TITLE MATCH
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 23.-After two
nights of runaway pocket Billiards,
Frank Taberski Of Schenectady, \. T.,
had only to hold his advantage to de-
feat the challenger for his title, Pas
quale Natalie of New York, In the
final block tonight.
The champion got away in front OF
the challenger in the first block and
in the secShd last night he further
increased his lead, scoring 151 to 11o.
The total scores for the two blocks
were 3O1 for Taberski to ISL for Ma.
talie.
Taberski's high run was 80 last
night and Natalie's 20.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
ALL v. NJ. |. WILL TRAVEL
TO ROANOKE TOMORROW

LEXINGTON. Va. November
23.--A special train leaving Lex
ington early Thursday morning
will take the V. Nj. 1. corps of ca
dets, the post band and IA number
of local followers TO Roanoke tor
the annual foot hall battle on Ma
her Field with the GObblers OF the
v. =. I.
The coaching staff. managers and
entire varsity squad Of 10 players
viii also leave Lexington tomorrow
morning. hut the foot ball party
will travel by automobile.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
REAL LONG COUNT.

While the count of 10 is used In
most States when fighter is knocked
out of the ring, the Boxing Commits
sion of California allows count of 20
for a boxer to get back into the ring.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
FRANCE LIKES TENNIS.

A huge tennis stadium is to be con-
structed at Paris, France. for the final
contests in 1928 for the Davis Cup.
The arena, to surround a center court
with nine additional courts, will seat
I = 600 SppctatOrS
Evening star., 1927-11-23
WINTON.NORTHERN CLASH
TOPS SANDLOT PROGRAM

and Seat Pleasant played them to a
scorelsss tie.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
c. U.-G. v. CONTEST
LONE LISTED HERE
As D. C. Watches Old Rivals
Other Sections Are to
See Big Games.
By III. c. BYRD.

w WHILE the George Washing
ton Catholic University
NV game at Brookland tomor,
row afternoon. starting al
o ,,nlncl, will be the 0itraC-
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Manager Samson is seeking games
with 100.p0und teams. Call West 1850.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

Mohawk players will drill tonight at
$50 o'clock in preparation for their
title clash with Apaches on Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-23

and Howell versus
COnnor and Briante. The clash
Of stars at Lincoln, Nebr.. to-
morrow when the stalwatts OF
Nnu. Work I-niNnrsitw cnlliAo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Building Permits

Harry EEscol. dwelling and garage. 2o26
sE Ray G5sm ss dSelins and garage 1856 E.
Viewegh & Kiefer. greenhouse. 140O N.
Boy Scouts Of America, repair. s7s1
Henry C. Hartman. garage. 1902
Benzeiii & Beecher. tank and pumps.
John Fuller. furnace, SIP N Illinois,
@, E. McCammon. addition. 1901 E. Ray
Louis Cernat. furnace. 1s45 N. fremont.
&C. g. Paychell l., dwelling and garage. 1910 N.
: G" .Paschaii: dwelling and garage. 1868
Oscar Green. porch. 1917 E. Yandes.
E. r. Howe. garage. 1901 Windsor. 1855.
indianapolis Stationary Company. ga
rage, 1922 z. McCarty. $3.50:
l. 3 o NILS. gadTage, 215o Dexter $3.50 ;os7
Be "A Is si.e50. u~einns anu garage iO0'
"A GoldbeTag, dwelling and garage. 9ss
rage. 1444 Shannon. $4,000.
G. 3. Durham & Co.. dwelling and ga
rage 4 14a Durham n n5nSoG e. s4SO sIng and
rage. 1902 shannon. $4,000
rage. l425 N. Euclid. $4,000.
c. B. Durham & Co., dwelling and ga
rage. .1402 Shannon. $4,000
Earl F. Schmidt. garage. 712 N, Denny.
J. B. Shepard, dwelling and garage, i145
42s6-S8 Graceland. $4,000
p. p Sample 81 . Cycling and garage. 4ls4
!, Riyerside, amusement Company. building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
LACK OF news
BRINGS uneven
Grain OPENING
Oats Display Individual
Strength as Others
Open Strong.
BIZ United Presa

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. "A nervous
opening, due to the lack of con-
structive news, featured initial
trading on the Chicago Board OF
Trade today. Wheat was I'M
changed to Is cent higher, all corn
was Is cent up, while oats showed
the most advance, u to % cents.
The wheat situation was prac-
tically unchanged, with the market
likely to drift along without much
action until some definite news
threw the balance to either side.
Export business was disappointing,
Liverpool unchanged and Canadian
crop conditions the same. North
west hedging pressure, however,
showed signs of diminishing.
New corn was beginning to ar
rive. The clear, cold weather over
the belt was considered a bearish
factor. Traders, however, showed no
inclination toward activity, expected
crop reports as yet being rather
hazy. Many traders expect high
quality corn and low yield which
would exert a bullish influence.
Oats was the only grain to exert
any individual strength. The mar
ket however, needed the aid of a
major grain to overcome its inertia.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
SMOOT CHIDES
RUDE AUDIENCE
Interruptions in Speech An
noy Senator.
BU United Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-En-
ragged by the general inattention Of
his audience Senator Reed Smooth
Of Utah rebuked his hearers at a
Republican rally last night.
The Senator's address dealt with
the tax reduction and the crowd,
which had assembled for a local
political rally, grew restless.
From time to time a brass band
entered the auditorium and inter-
rupted the speech.
Smoot was further annoyed when
a dozen women with yellow slickers
walked to the platform, turned their
backs and revealed in black print
across their slickers, "Vote the
straight Republican ticket"
Samuel w. Vauclain, president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
chairman Of the meeting, tried vain
ly to obtain order.
The Senator glared at the crowd
and delivered the scolding: II
thought I was speaking to gather
ing of business men, who had an in
terest in the affairs of Government" "
he said.
Then he completed his speech,
emitting many portions of it. He
was trembling with fury when he
sat down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
LIGHT PORKERS
STRONG; HEAVY
BUTCHERS OFF
Cattle and Sheep Steady;
Calves Slightly Up at
Local Yards.

Hogs were irregular to fairly
steady today on the Indianapolis
livestock market, pigs and some
middle weights advancing, with
heavy meat animals down 10 cents.
The top was $10.4O on the hundred
weight. About 5000 were brought
to the yards with the previous
supply fairly well absorbed leaving
218 holdovers.
The Chicago market opened slow
around steady with the early top at
5000, 10 cents under the local high.
Receipts were about $4,000 with TO-
600 holdovers.
Cattle were somewhat irregular
with calves and lambs steady at the
local yards.
Pigs Up rs Cents
Pigs, 90-13O pounds, advanced Is
cents on the long end of the price
range today, selling at 5000.
Animals in the 130-16O-pound class
were unchanged at $8.75@9.75.
Medium weights, 10000 pounds,
were Is cents on the low end of
the range going at $9.75@10.15.
Heavier material was 10 cents off on
the upper end of the range, 200-250
pounds selling at $f010@10.40 and
250-350 pounds at $10.25@10.40.
Cattle prices were slightly irregular
with steers selling in a wider range
and cows SO cents higher. The FORM
er went at $105O@1475 and the
latter at $6.50@9. Other classes were
unchanged, low cutters and cutter
cows selling at $425@5.75 and bulk
stock and feeder steers at $1,000.
Receipts were estimated at 600.
:. Calves, Lambs Steady
Calves were steady, with TOO in
the pens. Best vealers sold at $14
@14.50 and heavy calves at $500
$50.
sheep and lambs were also rn-
changed, with the top resting at
$13.75. Bulk fat lambs sold at S13
@13.50 and cullS at $7.50@10. Bulk
fat ewes went at $4.50@6.50. APP
proximately 800 were received at
the yards.