davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Bowen, who Is the swimming
instructor at the Wardman Park
Hotel pool, plans to begin training
for this bout. He has kept him
self in fine condition this summer,
but a few fast rounds of sparring
would give him a raZor-edSe Iit-
ness.
Following his tiff with Lawrence,
he intends to return to FlorIda
where he has fought during the
M At few winters. Bowen mas
squared off against such as Goldle
Ahearn Boots Antley, Dick Fin
necan. Pete Nebo and others.
Raw Bowen, his brother, is
now located i'm Chicago where
he Is working under Gene Hes
sler. Ray defeated Joe Patrice,
Of Chicago. i'm six-round bout
Thursday night In the Windy
City. ~
Marty Gallagher, who Is being
handled by Jim Mullen and Gene
Kessler, outpointed Tom savers, Lee
troit 21O,pounder, in five-round
mill Thursday night in Chicago Tne
former Pride Of Foggy Bottom Is
limited TO five-round bouts under
Illinois boxing rules because he is
not q years or age.
Gallagher is unable to get the
big shots" due to this handicap
1t is reported he Is in line for the
"top spots" next month when he
will reach his twentyfirst birthday,
Marty is considered promising by
Jim Mullen. who promotes the big
fights around Chicago. He has en-
gagged in seventeen fights and has
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Paddock Selections
For Marlboro

FIRST RACE@-Esther e.. so Long.
Iron Ridge.
SECOND RAGE-HeIen HandseII,
Mexican Pete. High Hope.
THIRD RACE-AIisN Fayette. best Ef-
fort, (iirasol.
FOURTH RACE--SOa Ami. Danger
signal. 1tsinarjnd.
FIFTH KAGE--Miss Prin. Jenny
Dean. Valentino.
SIXTH RACE-AppIe Pie. MOntcIair.
The Ally.
SEVENTH RACE-Sam Slick. Sea
BEST RET-MIss FGYETTE.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Billy Stricken Puts
Foe Away in 1st Round

Billy Strickler, Goldie Ahearn's
Fniddleweight puncher, kayoed Carlin
Kicker in the first round of a bout
last night in Baltimore. A left hook
10 the chin finished Kicker.
Joe Proctor was scheduled tn go
on with Charles Jared, hut the latter
took a "Brodie." Proctor may be
matched for a fight next Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
AR RAINRRID(,E

FIRST RACE-Neptnne, Panketa Spe-
ciai, Blue Agate. Pence, Sister Maggie,
True Pal
SECOND RACE~~Sonny, Dorothy Die
bold Hayes Choice. Obey, Gay Halle.
THIRD RACE-Rhodanth Sister
Joan.
FIFTH RACE-Red Scot
Weather. clear. track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
BACK
IN WIN LIST
q sAMHH

Raymond sonny Workman,
District jockey, Ii evidently prepar-
ing himself FOR the major fall
81 arvIand racing season which will
be ushered III next Tuesday At
Havre de Grace. Sonny piloted
Polish home first In the opening
number at Belmont yesterday aEd
this was hts first victory since edg.
ing ship Master under the wire al
saratoga, more than six weeks ago.
He returned to the sadiis last
week, trailing the field and was
the target Of verbal darts cast by
racegoers. Workman will remain in
New York until Belmont closes
next week and will then take his
luggage to EIayre de Grace.
His inactivity was caused by
an Injury sometime ago when
lac suffered Il spfained ankle
aud Clipped bone In his right
foot when he fell on SOME steps
1T Saratoga.
Robert Workman. his brother.
denies that Sonny is overweight
and refutes the reports widely
circulated in Washington.
Sonny doesn't scale over H.
ponds proclalms brother Robert.
who, with Louie Jewett, spent a
sOiourn with Sonny at Saratoga.
His contract with whitney stipur
iates that he must be under lie
pounds and. il ne exceeds this
limit. Whitney can break the con-
tract"
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
WASHINGTON
| Batted for Hadley IN seventh.
? HATED for MarbeFry In ninth.

lBatted for HadIey IN seventh.
2I4atted for MarbeFry In ninth.
ROstOn o 90 . 3-5
WASHINGTON OO1I 900 q O-2
Runs halted in--(sOsIin. CrOnin. Flag
stead. RogeIi. Morris (2l. KOthrOck.
TwO-base hit---West. Three-base hit
Morris. StOlfn hases--Budge. RMet.
SacFifices--Re Regain (2D. LEFT On haSes--
Boston. 81: Nashingt 0h. .. lsases On
bllllS--Off Ruffinx. .: 0ff MOrris. 1: eft
ltadley. q oft MaFberry. l. struck
oUt-,I1y I;MfGing. ! hy Norris. !; by
1IadIey. 3. IIltS--Off RMIfinx. Y In .
Innings: or Morris. Z IN Innings; off
Hadley. 4 In Innings: off Marberry.
3 in 2 Innings. Hit by pitched hall
hy RHffinE tBluege) .., Sy S Morris
Losing pitcher--Marberry.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Hilltop Tennis Player
Wins i'm Title Tourney

Gregory Mangin, the Georgetown
University freshman tennis player,
survived the first round Of the ma
tional tennis championships Nester-
day at Forest Hills. ". Y. He dis.
posed nj Harry Brunie, SIS, 81,
"a, 6-4. sGF
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
MARI B.0R0
OPP Ms


UPPER MARLBORO Nd,
Sept. n.The third and fins
lap Of Maryland ! fall half
mile racing season, as well ~
its series Of fairs and horse
shows, will be ushered il here
today at ? D. m.
THE Southern Maryland AgricuI
turaI Fair Association has been
working since September I To naalfe
this weeks program the greategE
since It's organization, and IL the
ealiber and quantity OF entries for
the races. fair and horse show can
be taken al criterion, then this
work Of Jim O'IIara and his ass0e
ciates has not been III vain.
Many oF tie largest racIne
establishments hi the East, In.
Guiding those III William nm
POnts jr.. Of Wilmington, Del;
j. u TiInmerlnen, 0f New YOrIx:
Or. Carter, Of New Jersey: Hay
Rryson. Of Baltimore. and Uncle
dim Arthur, Of Long Greer
Valley, Md. have Representa-.
fives already qalartered here.
thus assuring the race meeting
Of being i success.
Every one Or the 800 stalls 81
the grounds were allotted days TO
b. Joseph Z Farrell, who has been
handling this end 0E the work
Many 81 those tllorougllhreds that
won st the Cumberland and MiInon.
yesterday. and while they MAJ gnoG
be seen under silks TODAY, filrfitss
of Washington can rest assured
that they will swing into action
NOT later than tomorrow, Tor tile
purses offered l,y Jim O'Hara
are too lucrative "a
keep horse Inactive any length
II time.
The staff III officials selected
for this weeks meeting. u 0tpe
Of the finest ever To grace
haIf.niiIe session lii this State.
Each and every man selected
knows tire racing game from
~ n. and woe betiie any horse
man ~ rider who kransgresses
from the rules THAT govern the
sport Of kings.
While Race Secretary Jchn
Turner has been gathering 4 -
III clever thoFou glabrekis to racss
Jimmy Dew. par fai.tuel manager
has been lining nj several hun
bred OF the best sellers. cashiers.
ticket check ers, calcuIafOrs, sheet
writer's and money changers r.
care for the expected crowds from
baltimore and Washington who
will want to back their favorife
stseds.
This track handles big play
daily in the pari-mutuel nIachines
due III d measure 10 tile fact TINT
JIG has show wagering togetilef
with the fact that the fields ere
always large and 50 evenly matched
that there are few standont horse
The train service here, via tn
Pennsylvania RAILROAD. should h
excellent from both Baltimore and
Washington. as that road is run
ming specials at noon daily from
both cities. In addition, the w. ..
Il Al Electric Railway and fleet
of Blue Line automobile buses
will carry additional fans here.
Track Superintendent Dick Pend.
ing. hAs made parking space for
several thousand automobiles 40
joining the race track. and nuner-
Gus fans will use their own cars
to arrive in time for the days
sport.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
DIAMOND THIEVES

ny Cobb holds the modern base
stealing record. SO. which he set
during the season of 1915. Billy
Hamilton of the Phillies pilfered Us
some IS years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11


his ambition Of winning the Amsri'
can Leagues batting champ ionship:
Sure, it's great III be hitting
EN-" continues the Wild Goose.
ITS like sitting on top o. the i
world. But, boys, they make IL
hard for you all the time.
Now, as the season Is fast run
ming out. the pitching gets better
and better and getting hits gets
harder and harder. Not that lis
ever easy, | don't mean.sthat. Bnt
now every club has four or five
pitchers working in turn and always
pitching good ball. There's no rest,
that all. You have to keep at IL
every minute.
Now. when you're out in front,
you find good pitchers always bear
ing down when You come to bat.
I'm not kicking. Every other leader
has found il the same way, 1t
a couple of hits against the hardest
kind of opposition.
ITS a funny thing about my
hitting this year. / don't think
I'VE got three together more than
a couple of times. | know I've
never got four. And look at Sam
Rice. he's had four hits In a game
several times and once he got five.
with me, though. it's been
Just hammering along. getting
my one and two day. It's
been hard enough 10 do that,
too. IL You ask me about it.
"All / want in to keep ahead for
the next couple of weeks and ! am
confident I'll finish on top. no mat
ter how the pitching comes. II $
going 10 be rough out there in the
West. too, for every pitcher will be
irving with all his might to stop
me.
II haven't any kick about getting
walks in tough spots. IT all part
of the game, and Joe Judge isn't
the softest mark in the world TO
face. II they walk me a-purpose,
they have to tackle him. so they
don't gain much. That explains now
Joe leads the team in knocking in
runs. He gets more opportunities
West. Rice and myself are usually
nm. mr. some of us are, that is,
when he gets his hits. And, boy,
having a great year.
but Ill be glad when the race
is over. Too bad we're out OF 1t.
Right now we could clean up either
the Yankees or, the AS In a series
and know we'd look better in the
big series than either OF the con-
tenders now fighting for the chance.
It's lust our rotten luck to be out
OF it,"
GOslin seems almost sure to
win the batting championship
If the American League tins
season. He will he the FIRST
Washington player ever 10
have won the title. He has had
the proud distinction of driving
in the most runs and he has
always finished high in the
standings, but not till this year
has he ever made a real assault
on the tODmOst citadel of swat.
II Goslin's arm had been up TO
snuff. he would have come mighty
close to being awarded the plum or
being called the most valuable
player in the league. Unfortunately,
he injured his throwing arm down
at Tampa and will not call upon it
again till next spring when he
should find it all .. X. once more.
Washinston's smuggling star faces
all kinds of pitch ~ and has no
faVorites on the hill.
They're all tough" Is his
laeOnic explanation. "They Just
don't make any easy AnpG I'M
this league. They're all Tough"
Goslin hits southpaws just about
as hard as he does the righthand-
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
THORNCLHTE

FIRST RACE-Steady, Perfect, Nell
son e. Glory 3, skoot Clown, and Sir
Wastrel.
SIXTH RACE-ReaI Artist. Kings
Court, and Roman Sandal
SEVENTH RACE-Bethlehen, Fire
Boy and Gay Partisan.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
KINDRED SOULS

Charley Moran who coached foot
ball at Centre and Rncknen. and
Ernie Qnigley. who Ii known az one
of the country's best gridiron Of
ficiais. team together as National
League llmpires
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Andy Bowen, Veteran Boxer,
Will Renew Fighting
By George A. Simpson

ANDY Bowen veteran lightweight boxer not pre-
nard vet 70 hang p the gloves The grzzed rngster active
for the pas 0 years. will fight Speed Lawrence at f Mon
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Bunker and hazard play call for great dbration. In cham
ponshp match will notice that trouble
they take all kinds Of pains in preparing for their
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

TOday's Classified ads will direct you
10 the best Used Car Bays" OF many
Washington USED CAR DEALERS.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

the lis low scorers. excepting
Tommy Armour and Freddie Nc.
Leod, Of Columbia, will play for the
Middle Atlantic title next Monday on
the Elhridge course, Baltimore.
Tommy and Freddie withdrew, thus
leaving the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship somewhat followed title.
Armour il recognized as the leading
pro of the section and Mcleod as 3
dangerous mad In any sort of golf
event.
Those who viii play for the Mid
die Atlantic crown and their scores
IN the r.. q. al. qualifying rounds
follow:
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Goslin Longs for Season
70 Reach Its End
By Louis Al. Dougher

sBoys sure tough when yon re leading the league.
They try stop you and IL be glad when it s over
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Hunter developed Wild streak
81. ti.r last four holes VI tile
morning round aud finished
6.6. 40. That lost IlIita his
chance. II subsequently levcl-
oDed. Ia play for tile NATIONAL
pro championship.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Arrangements nave been COM
pleted by Secretary Eynon for the
team to .disband in ST. Louis. Those
players wishing to depart at once
for their homes viii do so without
returning TO the Capital. Only
those living in the East will MAKE
the long journey back to the sea
board
Jack Dunn. the tenor-voiced
leader, of the Baltimore Orioles,
hoped into town yesterday and
sold Guy Cantrell to the Washing
ton club. He is young right
handed hurler who had trial with
Brooklyn last spring, This year
he has won 10 and lost ~ games
for the Orioles and, Is looked upon
as a likely prospect.
The Boston Red. Sox, winning the
final victory at the Griffith Sta.
dunn, to 2, had the honor Of being
the one team winning series
from the Griffs since August IL.
The Cleveland Indians broke even
in four games but every other team
in the league took it on the chin
from the Griffs with the lone ex-
ception Of the Red Sox.
big Ed Morris, the Boston
pitcher, delivered the winning
punch in the ninth inning. ham
mering a threebagger with one
gone and two on. Wow that
blast blew the victory right
away from Fred Marberry who
had followed Hadley to the hill
I'm the eighth.
The Griffs took the lead in the
third when West doubled and
counted on Goslin's single to deep
short. They added another in the
fourth when Ruel singled stole
second and scored on Pump
Handle" Joe Cronin's single to right.
The Sox squared accounts when
Berry singled in the sixth. scoring
Oh Flagstead's single to center.
and Taitt scored after being given
q life by Reeves tumble In the
seventh. Regain sacrificing and
Rogen hammering a clean single
to center. So the table was laid for
the ninth.
HadIey gave way to Barnes
mt the plate in the seventh and
so Fred Marberry took up the
hurting duties In the eighth. In
the ninth he took his licking.
TAFT opened with a single to
left, advancing on Regan's neat
sacrifice. ROgell rolled to CrOnin
and Berry was DurpOseIy passpd
to bring IN Morris with two
out and two. on.
sHa. ha.i laughed the Rostoy;
pitcher as he set himself. whang
. out went his drive over GosIin 8
head to the wall in left field and
in came Taitt and Berry. Morris
gtreaked around to third from where
he scored a moment later on Rot :.
rocks infield hit Those tallies
were the margin by which the Rec
Sox triumphed
The Griffs got five hits off Morris,
with Goose Goslin running MS hit.
ting streak to 20 games by getting
q single to deep short in the third
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
FORE!
By 4. D. Thomas

Tommy Armour, Of Con-
gressional and Glenn Spencer,
of Green Spring Valley, will
represent the Middle Atlantic
section in the Professional
Golfers Association tourna.
ment.
they led i field of 81 IN the ss-hole
qualifying test al Indian spring,
Armour with score of 40. which
was Two under par, and Spencer wit
14a Monro Hunter, the Indian
sprinv pro. lacked b stroke of tying
with Spencer.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

September Is. Is, II -, ri
Detroit.
September 20. II, ~, az Cleve-
land.
september 20. IA, rs, Al Chi
September "a, e, 20. 80, at.
st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

In 80 games with Atlahta Part.
ridge has hit for 1886 and his field
ing has been smoothness itself
Ii he can hit American League
hurting he may land a. steady job
with the Griffs. who are greatly
in need Of hitting infieldars
Washington IS all washed up now,
30 far as major league baseball y
concerned. until the chill blasts Of
next April come along again. That
will be another story
The athletes have nothing to do
until Thursday night when those
not traded to Detroit or somewhere
will entrain for Massillon, Ohio,
where they play an exhibition game
Friday. saturday the Griffs open
their final tour of the West in
Detroit.
Here is. the remaining schedule
for the Washington clubs
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Roland Mackenzie, Washingto on s
chief hope In the national anaaI1 vi !,
must feel today as though he laaf!
suffered 4 nightmare after takinss
IS strokes for the first round Of.
qualifying play at Brae Burn.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

u
Ii was the worst round that
Roland has played since ne rose
10 stardOnl. There may BE- con
4 ISOLATION for the young Column
HAN m the fact that most Of
tie famous stars in the tOurna-
vuerat also had d miserable DAP.
Boil, Jones. for example, isn't ad-
dicted 10 shooting us.
The disappointment over Roland :
stumble is tempered by the success
Of George Noigt. q New Yorker
transp la mt e q from Washinsf on.
Yoigt, who tied for the lead Win
Harrison Johnston. is ollt 70 prove
10 one and all that his long string
Of victories I'm minor tournaments
minor compared with the national
amateurC was only an indications OF
what lie is capable of aelIley NJ.
yoigt has never made good in Y
national tournament but noW--WeH.
it looks as though as II, Il NOT
more so.
Mackenzie's card is not available
hut following are the cards Of other
Washingtonians and semi Washing
tonians:
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

4 Right there YOU have the latest
pronunciamento from Leon Goslinl
the Wild Goose Of the. Potomaci
who seems on his way 10 achieve
his ambition Of winning the Amsrif
can Leagues batting chang ionsl1ip.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Sure. It's great III be hitting
'eia. continues the Wild Goose.
ITS like sitting on top o. the
world. But, boys. they make II
hard for yOn all the time.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

with me. though. it's been
Just hammering along. getting
my one and two a day. It's
been hard enough 10 do that,
too. IL you ask me about 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
PAR RIDGE
COMES To
GR|FF5
BY Louis A. Dougher

jay b. Partridge, second
baseman by trade, was today
purchased by the Washington
club from the Atlanta Crack
ers for a trial next spring.
Partridge and Redfern, now VIII
the Chicago White SoN We're 2
sizzling pair around the keIstone
sack for Nashville three years
ago, much like Kress and Bran
non, the st. Louis pair &c smart
infielders.
Partridge went to the Bfopk-
\ lyn Robins. playing there last
year and until july this season.
Then he was sold to .AtlaMta,
being part of the deal making
Gilbert, the Crackers third
sacker, member of the Robins.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

They're all tough" Is his
laeOnic explanation. "They Just
don't make any easy ones In
this league. They're all tough"
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

The STAFF III officials seIectea
for this week meeting. h one
Of the finest ever 70 grace
IlaIf.nafle session iii this State.
Each and every man selected
knows tire racing game from
III n. and woe betide any horse
man ~ rider who trans gresaes
from the rules THAT govern the
sport of kings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
MISSING MAN APPEARS
AS POLICE DRAG RIVER
Fred w. Elder Says "All a Mistake"
Hats Search.

While police lived up to their an
nounced intention to drag Fall
Greek to find his body, Fred w.
Elder, At, who had been missing
week. walked into his home, 1858
Indianapolis Ave, Sunday after
neon and told his wife:
Its all mistake"
1t was her complaint to police
that brought their action. She dis
played note to them last Monday
in which Elder stated that he had
sustained heavy gambling losses
and was going to leap from the w.
Washington st. bridge into White
River. He failed to appear when
police guarded the bridge.
Later in the week headquarters
received a mysterious telephone
call saying a man was going to
leap into Fall Creek from the Della
ware ST. bridge. They went there,
found no one, and announced thei
intention to drag the creek Sun
day unless Elder returned. In the
midst of this occupation, he came
back and his wife called the sta
ton and halted further activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
S34,5OO IS PLEDGED
Gift of $4,000 Heads List
for Lincoln Memorial.

A total of S34,5OO in pledges to
the Indiana Lincoln memorial were
reported to the indianapolis me-
mortal campaign headquarters in
the Illinois Bldg. today by Hugh
NICK. Landon, chairman of the In
dianapolis initial gifts committee,
which began operations today.
A $4,000 contribution from an
Indianapolis man who "begs to re-
main unknown to the public" led
the list of gifts, Landon announced.
Other large gifts we're $4,000 from
J. 1. Holcomb and Fred Hoke of the
Holcomb and Hoke Manufacturing
Company; $500 by A. L. Block for
the L. Strauss Company; $1,000,
A. M. Glossbrenner, president of
the Levy Printing Company and
indianapolis chairman of the me-
mortal campaign; $1,000, law firm
of Kipp, Rappaport and Lieber, and
$1,000, H. Lieber g. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
Tuesday Events


Valley Of Indianapolis Scottish Rite
convocation Scottish Rite Cathedral all
Hoosier Kennel Club dog show. Tom
Indiana 1ndorsefs Of Photoplays meet
n Biz oi2 Foa2 R al osd safety committee
meeting, SEVERN, morning luncheon,
Pre-Eastcr interdcnominatonal service.
Keiths Theater, noon.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Clavpool,
University Of Michigan Alumni lunch
Mercator Club luncheon. SPHINX Arms.
Purchasing Agents Association lunch
Gvro Club luncheon. spink-Arms.
Universal Club luncheon. Columbia CUB
Phi Gamma Delta luncheon. Chamber
American Chemical Society luncheon
Women'S whist Club SEVERN. 100 D. m.
indianapolis Medical Society dinner
Athenaerm, ESQ p. m.
Five hundred morphine tablets
were stolen from his office over the
week END. Dr. A. A. HollingsWorth,
4119 E. Washington St, reported to
police today.
The Forest Manor NJ. E. church,
Thirty-Fifth and School SITS, and
the School St. M. e. church, Thirty
First and School SITS, will merge and
erect a new church building on
properly owned by the churches At
Thirty-Fourth and School SITS, Dr..
Orien w. Fifer. indianapolis super
intendent OF the Methodist church,
has announced. The churches will
continue to operate Independently
until the new building is erected.
The Rev. Robert F.. LayCock is pas
tor of the churches.
The National Association of Mer-
chant Tailors Of America has &C
cepted a plan Of the Homer Mckee
advertising agency of indianapolis
for a national $1,O00,000 campaign to
advertise high-grade merchant tail
oring. Edward R. Treat of Indian
apolis, heads a committee which will
supervise the advertising.
"SOme New Ideas in Oral Speech"
will be the subject Of Mrs. Emma
Grant Meedom. Columbia University
Teachers College, at a meeting
of indianapolis school teachers
Wednesday evening, at Caleb Mills
Hall,
Thurman Dusty Miller, Whining
ton. Ohio, we'll known here for his
humorous speeches, will talk at the
KiWaniS luncheon Wednesday noon
and at the Mems Club of First
Friends Church. Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-26
Grain FUTURES
FAIL TO SHOW
EXPECTED CAIN
Rains May Slow Country
Corn Move; Iowa Re-
ports Snow.
~ I HitCd Press

~ THitcd Press
CHICAGO, March 26-Despite
general rains and unfavorable
weather over the belt, grain futures
showed little upward movement at
today'S colorlesS opening on the
Board Of Trade.
Opening figures: Wheat, * cent
lower to q cent higher; corn, of
5 to q cent, and oats off Is to i
cent. Provisions opened lower. The
trend in all grains, however, was
expected to be upward, and the I'M
dertOne was firm.
Wheat's small fractional gains
we're due to the unsettled weather
over central winter wheat areas.
Temperatures in some sections were
reported dangerously low.
The rainy weather was expected
to slow up the country corn move
ment considerably this week. Iowa
points reported snow and tempera-
lures down to the freezing point.
Oats followed other grains, with
no news of consequence in the pit