davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Pitchers IN Demand IN Draft;
Pills Take BOIen, Not Hauser

to the New York Giants while another
outf1elder who first made his name on
the foot ball field, Frank Waddey of
Georgia Tech, was selected by the st.
Louis Browns from Memphis.
Only two clubs, the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Detroit Tigers, did not participate
in the draft.
Others players selected:
National League.
Cincinnati-Bob Asbkornson, catcher,
Nashville; Frank Sigafoos, Los Angeles.
New York-Hugh Pickering, third
base and outfield, Birmingham.
st. Louis-A Moore, outf1elder, Buff
falo.
American League.
Chicago-Paul Eichrodt, outflelder
New Orleans.
Cleveland-Bill Hunneneld, shortstop,
Toledo =
Washington-Baxter Jordan, infield,
Newark.
Philadelphia-Ed Phillips, catcher
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BY WILL WEDGE.
= PHILADELPHIA, Pa, october !


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October /
- &C. P. A)-This series has a
sphinx versus chatterbox aspect
that Is amusing, though incon-
sequential from a strictly base ball
standpoint
II you believe 1t possible for q team
to talk itself into a championship the
Cards ought to be your choice. If you
have more faith In the powers Of in
scrutable silence then the AS are your
ticket. and a straight ticket to be voted
with a cross right under the eagle eye
OF old @. McGilIcuddy.
Fortunately, both teams break away
from their respective pre-game roles this
afternoon, with the Cards piping down
to some extent. except on the coaching
lines, and the AS relieved Of the fear
Of being 'lnisquoted, giving vent to the
customary EXPLANATIONS Of diamond
competition.
Both Have NOisemakers.
Never a noisy team at any time, the
AS may be outyodeled during the actual
COnpaC, even as Cney were curing TIE
preliminaries-true the AS have Mickey
Cochrane, a great catcher and great
talking catcher, but the Cards have
Earl Smith, recently rescued from the
minors, who often has made more noise
just sitting on the bench than all the
players in action-put together.
It has to be admitted by even those
delegated to lean the ear sympathetical-
ly to the American League "angle" that
the Cards frank, outSpoken policy dur
ing the last few days has won more
favor with the public than has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Salient Facts about Series
CoNTENDING TEAMS.
American League-Philadelphia Athletics
National League-St. Louis Cardinals.


American League-Phfadephta Athletics
National League-St. Louis Cardinals
OPPOSING MANAGERS.
Atheics-Connie
Cardinals-Chars (Gabby)
PLAYERS
AheicSAEax Boey s.
Collins
Grove, George Mahahey,
S.
Perkins Edwin Ronme Walter Schang William Shores Al H
Williams
Boomley
Chick Lindsey,
Flint William HaIahan,
PucciweI Watkins Wilson, Albert Grabows
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
First and second gameShibe Park Philadelphia october
Third
s, gameS-Shibe
poned games will be played in city where scheduled
CONDITION SERIES
four out Athletics
from Cubs last
SEATING CAPACITY EACH PARK
shibe Park $4,000; sportsmans Park.
$3.50 for reserved seats and $3.50 for box seats.
Nationwide
Columbia BroadcaStng
Athletics favorite, Z 10 game
UNEPIRES.
Nfortarty
National League-ChaIles Rigler and j. E Reardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
EASTERN NET STARS
OPPOSE WESTERNERS
Wan Ryn Meets Chandler in Third
Round Feature Of Pacific
Coast Tourney.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the A6SOclhLeQ FTeSBs
BERKELEY, Calf, October Ten
bis stars Of the East opposed those Of
b1ne Far West today in the third round
matches Of the Pacific Coast tennis
championships here.
Heading the list we're Johnny Van
Ryn, East Orange, N. j., fifth seeded
player, and Edward Chandler, ranking
Californian. Van Ryn reached the third
round by easily winning from Ray
johnson, Berkeley, 60, 81, and from
Joe Couglin, San Francisco, rs, s6-3.
Chandler was idle yesterday after win
ming q second match Monday.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody was pitted
against Ethel Burkardt, San Francisco
fn the top match of the quarter-final
POUND Of women's singles. Eastern stars
FOR the most part, came through with
gut great difficulty yesterday George
Lott, Chicago Davis Cup star and TOP
Seeded player among the Fasteners,
who faced Lester Stoeffen, Los Angeles
IN another feature match today, downed
George Greene, San Francisco, ga
6-4. William Allison, second seeded
player, defeated Verne Neville, Berke-
ley, rs, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
.CL|NN|N OPPOSES
RING WAR THREAT
New Head of N. B. A. to Take
Mail Vote on Resembling
Recent Resolution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, October 1.-The
threatened boxing war between
the National Boxing Associa-
ton and the four non-member
States Of New York, California, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts, may be
averted.
Gen. John v. Clinnin, head Of the
Illinois State Athletic Commission and
newly elected president Of the N. B. A.,
today said he believed the fight to
the finish" resolution, adopted by the
N. B. A. at its annual meeting in
Omaha two weeks ago, was made dur
ing a heated discussion and that he
was certain 1t would be rescinded.
A mail vote by all members Of the
N. B. "A. will be taken, Gen. Clinnin
said, to determine If the resolution
should be rescinded.
The resolution stipulated in effect
"that after January !, 1881, any boxer
who performs in one of the non-mem-
Der States will not be permitted to
perform in any Of the N. B. A. States"
1T was passed during heateu as
cussion," Gen. Clinnin said, land
think more reflective consideration
will convince majority Of the mem
bers that it is inadvisable to attempt
to force the non-member States to join
our organization"
While Gen. Clinnin refused to discuss
the matter further, there was no doubt
but that the Illinois commission, in
Guiding Gen. Clinnin, would withdraw
from the N. B. A. II the resolution was
upheld in the mail vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ PHILADELPHIA, October /. -
- World series ground rules, made
public today for the first time
by Base Ball Commissioner
Lands, limit the prospect of freak home
runs playing any part in the battle be-
tween the Athletics and Cardinals.
Balls striking fair and bounding into
the stands on foul ground will be held
to two-base hits, but If they hop into
the stands on fair ground they viii be
home runs.
Balls hitting the cluster Of amplify-
ing horns atop the right-center- field
ference at Shibe Park must stick In one
Of the horns to be q homer. II they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
HIT $40 AND, DOES
IT FROM LEFT SIDE
Griffith Takes What He Can
Get, but Wanted Good
Right-Hand Batter.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

NHILADELPHIA, October l.
- While waiting around for
i this world series to get un-
der way, the moguls of the
major leagues dallied with the
draft, and Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the Washington outfit,
was made to understand that fin
fishing high in the race hurts at
times. Because the Nationals fin
ished second in the Barnard loop
they had their drafting turn
pushed back to the fourteenth
notch, and, as result, missed get
ting what they wanted.
Prexy Griff1th went into the draft
meeting last night hoping to pick up
something In the way Of q right-hand
hitter, but all he got was another in
fielder outfelder who swings from the
left side. Looks as though the Wash
ington club Is doomed to be a south
paw swatting aggregation for some
time to come.
The one man picked up by the Ma
Honals Is Baxter Jordan, and he was
drawn from the Newark club Of the
International League.
Has Hit $40.
This Jordan, as q left-hander, hit
around $40 In the International loop
the past season, but hitting $40 in the
International loop may not mean hit
ting any where near that figure In the
big show.
Jordan played at first base, third
base and in the outfleld for the Bears
at times, but he was q first baseman
most of the way. According to those
who saw him in action-and Grifith is
one of them-Jordan does his best work
in the outdeld. And Grifith stated
after the draft that he picked Jordan
because he wanted to have some extra
outflelders TO look. over next Spring at
Biloxi
With Jordan at hand as an outfelder,
the Washington club has q garden
squad Of six. The others are Rice,
Manush, West, Harris and Powell.
And that means the Nationals have
-four left-hand hitters among the out
1ielders. For q long while the club has
been striving to get away from this top
heavy portSide swinging business, but 1t
seems fate Is against it.
When he went into the draft meet
ing last night, President Griffith hoped
W SCI AO4u VI NICO1SC Odf4Sy 4ASAN-
hand hitter who did much good swat
ting and outflelding for the st. Paul
club of the American Association this
season. However, Bob Quinn, chief
executive Of the Red Sox, who had the
second pick In the draft, dragged out
of the list the venerable Wiley Moore
who used to pitch for the Yankees be-
Nore he was sent back to the minor
ranks.
The draft rule precludes the drawing
ID more than one player from q club
sud the drafting Of Moore from the
saints by the Red Sox spiked Grifith's
rhance to land Davis. According to
the Washington Prexy, this Davis Is a
promising player and might have
helped the Nationals greatly But fin
,ashing second in the American League
Nace prevented the Nationals getting g
shot at this desired player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
GRID
TEST IS WATCHED
Opening Tilt With Amherst
Draws Attention After
1929 Disaster.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n JEW YORK, October 1.-of the
M half dozen leading Eastern col
Iege foot ball teams which win
open the season on Saturday,
none, perhaps, will be watched more
closely than Bill Roper's Princeton
Tigers.
Ropers men experienced one Of the
most disastrous seasons in the Tigers
foot ball history last year, and right
now the outlook is anything but prom
Using for the campaign that lies Just
ahead.
Princeton played seven games last
year, lost four, tied one and won two.
After beating Amherst, TO, the Tigers
we're bowled over by Brown, 1912, and
Cornell, 1877, and then tied Navy, 1918.
A 1877 defeat by Chicago and 900
victory over Lehigh were followed by
the final game Of the season, when Yale
battered its way to 1870 triumph.
Same Schedule This Year.
Exactly the same set Of opponents
will be faced this year, and the Tigers
look ahead with some trepidation. AM
herst, the opening opponent again, will
come to Palmer Stadium with a we'll
drilled eleven that may give Princeton
all sorts Of trouble.
OF the other members Of the one
time big Three" Harvard expects a
romp with Vermont and the u. s,
Coast Guard Academy, but Yale is look
ing for trouble, and may find 1t, from
Maryland, which gave the Ellis an I'M
pleasant jolt in the shape of q 1918 tie
last year.
Penn. with a lighter eleven than
usual, should have no uneasy moments
in its opening fray with Swarthmore
and Navy anticipates no more than q
stiff workout with william and Mary.
Dick Harlow's Western Maryland out
At, one of the strong teams in the East
in 1929, opens against Baltimore, which
was overwhelmed, 1870, by Fordham
last Saturday.
Pitt Clash Epic.
The really epic struggle Of the day,
however, probably will occur at Morgan
town, W. Va, where those bitter rivals
Of old, Pitt and West Virginia, clash
in their annual game. Despite the
loss of five members Of last years pow
erful varsity, Pitt seems to have an
Quiet SJIOuB CCd1ug Uub 4kh 1VOQBCE
Mountaineers are no foe to be taken
lightly at any time.
New York University and West viz
ginia Wesleyan viii have brother acts
Saturday The West Virginians have
two brother combinations, Arthur and
Howard Bachtel and James and Joseph
Black. N. Y. u. can counter with
Joseph and Herman La Mark.
PENIS foot ball warriors have been
asked to show some speed and Coach
Lud Wray is doing everything possible
to see that they provide 1t. PENIS
uniforms complete this year win weigh
only IL pounds ounces. Seventeen
pounds has been the usual weight Of
playing equipment heretofore.
Foot ball injuries are frequent, but
Army's captain, "Polly" Humber. found
a new way to get out of yesterdays
workout. He was on the sideline nurs-
ing injuries suffered when he was kicked
by horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
CUBS 7-T0-5 .FAV0RITES
Chicago Series Opens Today With
$4,000 Gate Expected.

oOyOOO GaJS 6ApeCIeus
CHICAGO, October l OP).-Tnstead
OF lining up against the Philadelphia
Athletics in the current world series,
the fallen Cubs today invaded the
stronghold Of the lowly White Sox to
fight for the base ball championship Of
Chicago.
1t was somewhat Of q bitter pin for
the 1929 National League champions,
who a month ago looked like certain
repeaters with their four-game lead, but
they staggered into Comiskey Park
intent on keeping faith with the posted
odds by whipping their southside neigh
borS quickly and decisively.
The series, to be played on successive
days until one club wins four games,
created the usual amount Of interest In
Chicago, and drew a crowd larger and
noisier than that in attendance at the
world series between the Athletics and
Cardinals. A total gate of $4,000 was
expected for each game. The Cubs
were 7-6 favorites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Ground Rules for Big Series
Cut Chances of Freak HOnerS

merely strike the loud-speaking appa-
ratus and bounce back, the ball viii
still be in play.
At Sportsman's Park, st. Louis, balls
dropping between the screen and wall
will be ruled two-base hits. They must
go through or strike in the screen
above the wall to be home runs.
Quick pitches are barred under the
series regulations, which also specify
the followingV
All balls to be dirtied before put in
play
Rosin bag to be provided for each
game.
One base on passed ball or wild pitch.
Ball striking wall Of upper tier lat
Shibe Park) and bounding back In Aeld,
home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Rival Managers
Both Confident

PHILADELPHIA, October / (R.-
Pre-battle statements of the rival
managers to the Associated Press.
Connie Mack, Athletics: at looks
like a very good and I hope very
interesting series. We all like good
contest. My boys are all In good
condition. We expect to win but If
we don't, there will be no alibis."
Charles Street, Cardinals: This
Is just another series FOR us, no
tougher, If as tough as those we went
through to win the pennant. Our
pitchers are all in great shape, and
the whole team is confident. So
am T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Benjeby, New York
nutpointed Babe McGorgary, Oklahoma
H6); Harry Smith, New York, stopped
Bremen Eddie HusslA, Germany go.
SPRINGFIELD, m.-Johnny Schwake
Et. Louis, stopped Chuck Virgins, In
nianapolis 90.
ROCHESTER, N. Y-Jackie Fields
Los Angeles, outpointed Jackie Horner
st. Louis (10).
LOS ANGELES. - Young Corbett
Fresno, Calf, outpointed Sammy Jack
BON, Santa Monica, Calf. (1O).
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Jackie Brady
Syracuse. and Bucky Lawless. Syracuse
krew Q0)s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
LOUISVILLE is PRESSED
Must Win Today or Rochester
Takes Little Series.

must Win 1oudy OF nocneSCeI
Takes Little Series.
LOUISVILLE, KY, october CP).-
Phil Weinert, youthful pitcher who yes
terday was selected at the draft meeting
at Philadelphia by the New York Amer
leans. is Manager Allan Sothoron's
choice to start the seventh game of the
little world series between the Louis
vile Colonies and Rochester Red Wings
here today.
Louisville will have its back to the
wall In today's game. as Rochester is
leading In the series, 4 games to 2, and
needs but more victory to win the
championship.
Manager Billy Southworth Of the Red
Wings is expected to start Paul
Derringer on the mound.
Weather forecast is fair and continued
cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
ROBINS, PHILLIES DECKER
Brooklyn Said to Be Hot After
O'Doul and THOMPSON.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Octol

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October L.
Frank York. president of the Flatbusb
Robins. and William F. Baker of the
PhillieS had q long conference last
might, and a trade between the two
clubs is likely to be made within the
next few days.
The Brooklyn club is seeking Lefty
oDoul and Fresco Thompson, the Sec
pnd basenan. It is understood York
. ready to give up plenty Of cash and
heVeral players for O'Doul and
E'hompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, 5; Missions, o.
Seattle. 2; San Francisco, /.
Portland. 6; Los Angeles, /.
Hollywood, 10; Oakland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
WAR WHITE FOUR WINS

BALTIMORE, October War Whites
polo team Of the War Department
Washington, scored a handy 11-8 win
over the Maryland Polo Club four here
yesterday Capt. Shaffer with I'VE
goals and Maj. Devers with four led
the Whites attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
COLUMBIAS TO DRILL.

Columbia foot ball team will hold
blackboard drill tonight at 1912 Fifth
street northeast at Z o'clock. Coach
Buddy Eggleston will take charge OF
the SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
Checking Back.

Checking Back.
CONNIE MACK was winning pen
~ nants before Bobby Jones was born
before Ty Cobb ever played .
professional game-before Jack Demp-
sey ever put on q glove-before Babe
Ruth could hit a ball out of the in
field-before Tilden ever licked tennis
racket.
And in all that time not q breath Of
trickery, scandal, unfairness Of any sort
was ever charged against him.
He has proved again the rare value
of complete integrity, Of sportsmanship,
whether the game be professional or
amateur.
He has shown that even in sport
where they always talk In terms Of
youth-a man can be a dominating
figure around the age of 20. His con-
trihution to the good Of base ball has
been more than one can measure in
terms Of batting eyes or pitching arms
(Copyrisht. 1890, by North American News
Dapex AlhAnce.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
THE. SPORTLICHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

it is one Of the main barbados IN the
Cardinals path.
Legs, arms and eyes only last 90 long
when it comes to facing competition.
The head and what is in the head are
something else again. Connie Mack
could direct world series 10 years from
now, when the members of his present
squad are also rgotten-most Of them
at least. He looks to be in better health
now than he was o year ago-or two
years ago. He has found team that
could win-and that could repeat. And
the real champion must repeat to prove
his place.
whether or not Connie repeats with
another world series champion win not
be definitely known until q few days
have passed. But he will turn In his
share of the Job, knowing Just q little
more about 1t than he knew in 1905
when he was only 43. At 43 the ball
players work Is over. At 43 Connie
Mack was looking to even greater
triumphs IS years ahead. Which Is at
least one reason why brain is much
more important than brawn-why mind
has 1t over muscle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-01
The Lasting Quality

nc AsaShnB Auhutys
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October L.
- The pen may be n1ightier than
the sword. But there is Still less
doubt that the brain has more
endurance than any Drawn, provided
there was a brain to start with.
OF the ball players who fought out
the Giant-Athletic world series Of 1905,
rs years ago, there are none left in
action. Most of them faded out Of the
spotlight years ago.
But the brain Of Connie Mack Is
keener today than 1t was in 1905.
Harry Davis, Socks Seybol6, OSsie
Schreck, Chief Bender, Eddie Plank,
Lave Cross, Topsy Hartsel, Danny Muir
ply, Monte Cross-all forgotten or
merely memories Of what used to be.
But the brain of Connie Mack directs
another world series rs years later, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 10.-(AP-U. s. Dept.
Agr.)-Hogs. $4,000; including 10000
direct; fairly active; steady to 10 low
er h yesterdays average. Some
sales strong to slightly higher than
Yesterdays extreme low time; Top
butchers, medium to choice. 25O-S00
Tbs. 9.4O-9.9O; 2500-25O lbs. 9.50.9.95;
10000 lbs. 9%.50-1000; 13o-16O lbs.
9.25-9.90; packing sow S.40-9:00: pigs
medium to choice 90-130 lbs. S.50-9:75.
Cattle. $500; calves, $1,000 most kill
ing classes 25 lower; trade extremely
dull: too many cattle here; local cool.
ers ~oyercrowded with beef; dressed
market very sluggish.
Slaughter classes, steers good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. 10.5O-12.50: 100
1900 lbs. 10.25-12.75: 950-1lO0 ios;
1%0.oo-12.25: common and medium sSe
and Choice 75o-s5o lbs. 1o.25-l2.25;
heifers, good and choice $50 lbs. down
e~.25-1O.56: common and medium 6.75-
9.25; cows. good and choice 675-9;VO;
common and medium 5.00-7.0O; low
cutter ana cutter 3.50-6.00; bulls. good
and choice beet 5.00-8.75: cutter 70
medium E.25.7.10: vealers (milk feol
good and choice ~s.50-11.25; medium,
9.0O-s.50: Gull and common 10000;
stocker and feeder steers. good ano
choice All weights s;oo-1o.so; common
sheep; zee zee; q ..I 1Sv; sop n ,s:gs;
idahos 1850; yeariing. S.7s; fat. ewes
3.00-3.50. Lambs. good and choice q
IFS liz; ICON common 7.oo-s.oo: ewes. med
Gull and common i.0o-2.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Nearest Opponent
Beaten by Nearly
100000 M Majority
CONTINUED from Gage one ]

He expressed great pride in the vote
given him by his neighbors in Engle-
wood.
Despite the overwhelming defeat of
Fort. Dr.. James K. Shields, superin-
tendent of the Anti Saloon league
said, "the Anti-Saloon league is still
in the fight and we are here to stay.
We thought he would make a better
showing than that"
Morrow opened his campaign May
IS with an address in which he de-
clared that if elected he would be pre-
pared to vote for a resolution SUBJ
hitting to the states a constitutional
amendment which would restore to
the states the power to determine
their policy toward the liquor traffic.
Morrow, an Amherst classmate Of
Calvin Coolidge and a lawyer, was q
partner of J. P. Morgan & Company
before being appointed ambassador
to Mexico by Coolidge in 1927. He is
the father-in-law of Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
heavy %LlQUlDA7I0NS
BRING STOCK PRICES
DOWNWARDRAPlDLY
Failure Of Commodity Prices t
Rest Upon a Firm Bottom
10 Discouraging

New York. June 1s.-(AP)-The or
der of deflAtion was resumed with de-
termination in the speculative mar:
kets today. after yesterdays brief
under feverish liquidation. and. the
ticker fell nearly IN hour behind.
The failure Of commodity prices to
come to rest upon a firm bottom has
been particularly d~iscouraginE. Wheat
new low levels for the decline today,
and are now around the levels of 1914.
Copper prices were again shaded u
OF q cent by ON custom smelters TO
IN cents, also the pre.war level OF
The steady decline in rpices Of staple
commodities has been an unexpected
sequel to the autumn crash Of stock
prices In this country. although 1t 10
recalled they started down in Europe
the decline was deferred here only by
the bull stock market Of 1888. .
While 1t Is generally acknowledged
that a seasonal ,upturn In induStry
s Sqse Fl finds ssP isssif unable m snt to make ,w any
convincing prediction as to when &C.
tual stability will be restored. and
stock prices continued to skid. Sea
sonal s~lackening Of activity In bust-
ness. only serves to intensity the
Such issues as U. s. steel. American
Telephone, Du Pont. North. American,
American Water Works. American
Can. We.tinshoH:s Elsctric; Johns o. m
Gas, dropped about s, to 10 points. q
short-lived rally appeared in the early
afternoon. Among the high priced
issues. ]. 1. Case and Allied Chemical
dropped about IS points, and Eastman
were carried close to their low level
of November,