davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Thom-Pope Match
Tops Arena Card
Three TussIes on Charity
Program Toniuht.

Coach Billy Thom's claim to the
junior middleweight wrestling
championship is to be at stake when
he comes to grips with Eddie Pope,
New York, in the main event at
Tomlinson Hall tonight.
The three bout program is being
sponsored by the Indianapolis
Power and Light Post No. 300,
American Legion, and proceeds are
to be used for Christmas charity.
Pope has won all bouts in which
he has appeared on the local mat,
and was elated to land the crack at
the Indiana University mentors
title.
Sailor Parker, who recently held
Thorn to close decision here, is
to meet Bobby Novak in the two
falls-in-three semi windup. Bud
Mitchell and Frank Schroll are TO
clash in the opener at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

An aggressive and usually a CO.
hesive unit, the Kautskys had few
minor lapses of sleep-walking but
played we'll enough to win, SO to %.
Credit for the triumph belongs
largely to Ed Shaver, a guard by
nature, preference and education.
While his mates often were spotty
on defense, he covered up for many
of their mistakes.
Perigo Stepping High
Bill Perigo and Frank Baird, who
scored four baskets apiece, and
bouncing Johnny Wooden, who sank
three from the floor and five from
the foul line. did most of the heavy
offensive work. Perigo also did an
excellent job controlling the tipoff.
The visitors were hard to figure
out. In the first half they carried
on their operations in the manner
of shiftless longshoremen, stopping
anon to scratch themselves and to
slang each other.
The fact that they were tied with
the locals at intermission will give
you a rough idea of Kautsky's wob-
bly, defense. In the second half the
Chicagoans put plenty of vim and
energy into their work, but they
started too late.
BY this time the Kautskys had
collected themselves. Their stub
born defensive and keen shot check
ing nullified the Duffys' best scor-
ing efforts.
Bothered by Slick Floor
The first Chicago drive stopped
suddenly when Joe Reiff and Willie
Young slid down the court on the
seats of their pants. Like most Wis
iting teams, they had trouble get
ting used to the slick floor.
Then both squads fired away at
long range, but they were just vast
ing their strength. Finally, Young
Topped in couple of baskets and
free throw, and Reiff and Vince
MCGOWAN tailed a charity shot
apiece.
Meanwhile, Baird had counted
two baskets and Wooden had eaSed
in a free throw for the home team.
Young really found the range on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
HOOSier Prep
Squads Prime
for Journeys
Holiday Events Scheduled in
All Sections; Few Reg
ular Games.

Indiana high school basketball
teams will participate in scores Ct
holiday tournaments this week with
activity in the major prep confer
ences virtually suspended until jan
uary.
Among the few scattered confer
ence games scheduled are Frankfort
at Kokomo Thursday night in the
North Central Conference and
Bloomington at Central of Evans
vile Saturday in the Southern In
diana League
Among the holiday Journeys is the
Gary invitational meet at Gary Fri
day and Saturday in which men,
bers of the Northern Indiana Con-
ference are to compete.
Many Strong Teams
The stronger entrants include
Hammond, Froebel Hobart, Nap
panee, Goshen, Emerson, Valparaiso
Roosevelt and Washington of East
Chicago.
South Side of Fort Wayne will be
host to Berne, North Side of Fort
Wayne and Central of Fort Wayne
in tourney Dec. %. Berne, regional
champion, and Central are favorites.
Martinsville, Marion, Frankfort
and Connersville will be contenders
in tournament at Frankfort Jan. l
-Four North Central Conference
teams, Muncie, Newcastle, Anderson
and LoganSport, will play at Muncie
New Years Day.
Rivalry will be strong at Wash
ington New Years Day when
Jasper, Vincennes, Huntingburg and
Washington meet in a Big Four
tourney. Huntingburg has beaten
Jasper, Jasper has defeated Wash
ington and the latter has triumphed
over Vincennes.
Tourney at Kokomo
Kokomo will entertain Mobiles
vile, Peru and Upton in a blind
tournament on New Years Day
Peru suffered its first Central
Indiana Conference defeat at the
hands of Rochester last week. No
blesville has won its only conference
game and Upton is unbeaten in
eight consecutive contests.
Plymouth will be host to Goshen.
Nappanee and Rochester JAN and
Aurora will entertain Milan, Bates
vile and LaWrenceburg in another
blind" tourney on Friday.
Wabash County teams including
Roam, Liberty Mills, Rochester and
Wabash will participate in a Christ
mas Day tourney at Huntington.
Brazil High School will invade
the northern section of the state
during the holidays, playing at
La Porte Friday and at Mishawaka
Saturday. Columbus will play at
Bloomington Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Manual Cagers to
Polish This Week
Drill During Holidays for
Two Road Games.

After marking up their first win
of the season over st. Paul last
Wednesday, the Manual basketball
players took a light practice drill
the next day and got an early start
on their Christmas holiday. All
members of the varsity, however,
will have little time to celebrate,
as they return to the South Side
gym day after Christmas to begin
an intensive practice campaign for
two out-of town tits before school
resumes.
The Redskins travel to Moores-
vile, JAM 8, and to Westfield the
following evening.
Soon after these games have
been played the Red and White ex-
poets to bolster by the return of the
regular mentor, Coach Oral Bridg-
ford, who has been out with an in
fected leg, and Herbert Schwo-
meyer, varsity letterman, who has
not yet fully recovered from injuries
sustained in bus wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

asked that the meeting be adjourned
until the following morning This
was agreed upon and Jacobs. grab
bing his luggage on the run, made
the boat.
Jacobs said Joe Jacobs, Schmel-
ing's manager. who also made the
trip, established a new all-time rec
ord for catching.
Il had four block start on nim,"
Mike said, but when 1 got there
Joe was in the cabin with the door
locked and a Please don't disturb
sign hanging on the knob"
Jacobs asked that this story be
held up a few days in order 10 al
low Walter st. Denis. publicity man,
and Lionel Levy, Twentieth Gen.
fury Club architect, chance to get
out of Havana.
Promoter Jacobs said the story he
told Cuban officials about Louis be-
ing in poor physical condition be-
cause of overwork was absolutely
untrue.
Joe was never better. but I had
to tell those fellows something. One
look at those machine guns and Id
have told 'em anything. Joe's next
fight will be with Charley Retz-
laff in Chicago next month"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

charge that gangsters infest race
tracks. II personally know of no
gangsterism at the tracks And
what is more I believe the less
said about such things the better.
1t is blight on the entire sport. "
/. There is. however, no truth in
the report that Mr.. Bull believes
the Saratoga dice games are run
for the benefit of orphans and
widows. And besides, as he would
say, the less said about such things
the better
The strange effect of geography
on the moods of a baseball mag
nate. Mr.. Tom Yawkey Gin Detroit
at the World Series: mo, I haven't
bought Jimmy Foxx. AS a matter
of fact you can write I'm not inter-
eSted in him" Which is what your
correspondent Immediately proceed
ed to write. The same Mr. Yawkey
at the baseball meetings last week
in Chicago: Eyes, I've bought Foxx,
and I think he's just the man we
need to win the pennant for the
Red SoX."
Exciting biological discovery by
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware after
winning the women's golf cham
pionship last summer. 81 don't see
any reason why women can't be
mothers and golfers at the same
time. -. This should be reassuring
to alarmists disposed to view the
mashie niblick as an enemy to pro-
creation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
CaraS on Cue
Throne After
Uphill Fight
Defeats Veteran Ruler in
Two Brilliant Games
to Win Crown.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga new
king ruled the pocket billiard ranks
today-25-year-old Jimmy Caras of
Wilmington, Del, who learned the
game in a Y. M. C. A.
CaraS, who first came into promi-
hence when he finished second in the
1882 tournament, completed one of
the greatest upSets in the history Of
the game last night when he defeat
ed Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland vet
eran, in playoff game, 125 to So in
Is innings.
The odds were against Caras, for
to win the title he had to whip Ru-
dolph twice-once Saturday TO tie
for first place at the end of the
nine-game schedule, and again last
night.
A Skillful position player, Caras
played daringly Saturday to tie for
the title and then won it last night
from man Is years his senior vino
is rated one of the best players OF
all time.
Triumph over the four times for
mer champion earned Caras tor
prize money of $500 and II per cent
OF the tournaments net proceeds.
The Wilmington youngster had tc
come from behind last night. Safety
play dominated the first five innings
but in the sixth, Rudolph got away
to run of Is. He added 80 in the
eighth frame and then Caras began
to play. He scored II in the sew
enth, Is in the eighth and 26 in the
ninth. AS his command of the cue
ball constantly grew better, Caras
gradually forged into a lead eli
NAKED with a run of SO in the
eleventh frame for a total of 112
balls.
He finished the match with a run
of Is in the final inning.
Three miScues-his first of the
tournament - injured Rudolph s
chances. Ont of them interrupted
his high run of 80 and in the clos
ing innings he scratched twice to
forfeit Is balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
another goal, but it didn't count. He

another goal, but it didn't count. He
had absent mindedly forgotten to
dribble AS he went under. At that,
the Kautskys were lucky to be on
the short end of a 7-to-5 score at
the quarter. They went haywire
and allowed the Chicago boys three
set-up shots, but none of them
went in.
Get Ahead and Stay There
In the first minute of the second
period Perigo made two baskets
to give the Kautskys a 9-to-7 lead.
Reiff added a short one, however,
and again the score was tied.
All of this made the Duties pref
ty "huffy" and they began to push
people around. Wooden finally
sank free throw and a basket to
give the home boys 12-to-9 advan-
tage, and they stayed in front until
the half, when the count was knot
ted at 15-all.
At the end of the third quarter
The board showed "a to Is, Kautsky,
and they matched shot for shot with
the invaders in the last canto. The
data
Kautskys 1857. Chicago (2S)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
High School Results
Saturday BasketbaID


LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
time, tie). o'ei
Broad Ripple, 49, Beech Grove. 9.
Crlspus Attacks, %; Belle Union, 1s.
OTHER SCHOOLS
Warsaw 81; Wabash is,
osS south Side. Fort Wayne SO; Pierceton.
Carmel. "a: westfeld, 81 (overtime,
avon, Il; cambridge 10
tirleD. 'o-'' 81 'o'er-
e'rothersville, 27; Silver Greek. "a.
ScottSburg, Fl; Vevay. IL
NeWcast SO; Hartford City. %.
BOURBON. So; Atwood IL.
west Lafayette. 30: Brookston, 10.
Sonnersyille: "a. Hammond, 81.
SSwitz Git, 80; Plaindeld. "a.
Cay9ga, y; Clinton. %.
GARFIELD. Terre Haute. 49, Linton. %.
Honey Greek. 81; Concannon, 90.
New Albany %; st. Xavier, Louisville.
Bosse (Evansvillel. %: Bicknell. II.
Centra! lEvansvllel. 46: Princeton, 81
r., MEMORIAL (Evansville). 29 Oakland
Grandview. So; Newberg. 10.
INyITATIONAL TOURNEY
Earl Park. II; Camden. 10.
Delphi. "a; RossvilIe, %.
RoSsyllle; ID: Camden. IL (consolation)
Delphi, 10; Earl Park, is (finaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

I had dinner with Mike Jacobs
here the other night, shortly after
he had returned from Havana, and
his teeth were still chattering. But
between chatterS he told a story
which involved machine guns. tough
guys with caps on, and very sinister
rumorS. His departure from Havana
was made under the cloak of dark
ness, ano in a great hurry.
From the moment he stepped off
the plane in Havana and was sur
rounded by six gentlemen bearing
machine guns, Jacobs knew he
wanted no fight there. The fact
that the artillerymen said they
were there to protect him did not
Soothe Mr.. Jacobs.
Il don't like to be in a place where
need that sort of protection" he
said. And I didn't like the talk
Of kidnapping I hard. A man who
is in a position to know said there
had been half a dozen 'Snatches' in
the past few months. Louis, and
mis- wealthy managers. Julian Black
and John Roxborough, might have
been too great a temptation. And
they might have considered me good
kidnapping material"
At the meeting between Jacobs,
the boxing commission, and various
Cuban officials, Mike was told that
the fight must go on. And there
was an "or else" tone in their voices.
The session-and it was a fairly
stormy one-lasted until the last
plane for the United States had
left Havana. Tipped that there was
boat leaving for Key West at
I in the evening. Jacobs. at 6 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
College Basketball
Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

Butler. Al Purdue, 80.
Indiana S. Vanderbilt. ID.
Evansville. 40: Hanover %.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan. %; western Reserve. %.
western State Teachers michigan a.
, Pittsburgh 90; Xavier. 81.
Wisconsin As; Marquette. 81.
Wheaton. 80; Oshkosh wis., Teachers,
IS.
City College New York., 49, Dart
Columbia. IS: williams. "a.
Chicago. 81: Armour Tech 40.
Syracuse 40, Harvard. 20.
Louisville, 20; Illinois Wesleyan 30.
Utah 80; Idaho Southern BRANCH. s.
Brigham Young, 81; Colorado College, As
Southern California AZ; Missouri, Is.
Kansas. SO: Kansas State, %.
Utah State College. 43: q. C. L. A. 80.
Iowa state Teachers, 80; South Dakota
State. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

and too slippery for any kind of
putting. They were conditioned for
super-stars and there are no super
stars in golf" The champion
ship was won by Sam Parks Jr.,
who had never won a tournament
before. He won the championship
on the green's.
Lyrical optimism as expressed by
the captain of the Davis Cup team
representing America in the chal-
lenge round: mo matter what the
critics may believe, 1 am sure
America has an excellent chance to
beat England, and one thing is
sure the odds are all in our favor
to win the doubles" the Amerl-
cans were beaten in every match.
A distinguished baseball gentle
man, with his team leading the
league race by 9i2 games ex-
perienccS the tragic effects of the
higher attitudes, and is betrayed
into an embarrassing excess of con-
fidence. Mr.. Bill Terry of the
Giants; I'VE aren't going to let up
a bit. We are going to drive right
on and win this pennant by 20
games if we can" Ultimately
Mr.. Terry and his Giants COM
promised and accepted third place.
The powerful allure of Irish
charm and its effect upon the
critical judgment of boxing pro-
moter as experienced by Mr.. James
j. Johnston. Jack Doyle is the
best hitting heavyweight that ever
came to America. He will put Ire
land back on the map as a fight
ing power"
Doyle was stopped in the first
round the first time he faced an
opponent who wasn't wearing water
wings.
Yeah, Dizzy's Not So Good
A statement by Mr.. Branch
hickey general manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals, illustrating the fine
feeling of mutual respect that eX-
lists between capital and labor.
so Dizzy Dean wants to go TO
another club, Eth? Well, it's time
he knew how he stands around
here. We tried to get rid of him
and not another club in the league
would have him." All Dean did
last season was to keep badly I'M
Devastated Cardinal team in the
race until next to the last day by
winning q ball games. At least
seven other clubs would give large
part of their grand stand for him.
An impressive example of the
tonic effect of victory with respect
to high ambition and the finer
things in life was expressed by
Helen Wills Moody following her
defeat of Miss Helen Jacobs. Re
tire? Gracious, no! I intend to
play tennis until I die" She
hasn't played since.
Is That So, Mr.. Perry?
The social lines between the arls-
tocrat and the laboring man as
seen through the British eyes OF
Mr.. Fled Perry. III never play
professional tennis After all, there
is a sharp difference between the
amateur player and the professional
player. The difference is more
marked abroad than in America. I
would find walking through the
tradesmans entrance very distaste-
full"
The only reason Mr.. Perry did not
turn professional last fall was be-
cause he failed to win at Forest
Hills, and the promoters did not
think he was worth 100000 CHS
price, under the circumstances.
The seasons high in piquant in
genuouSneSS and Santa ClauSian
naivete as registered by Mr.. George
H. Bull, president of the Saratoga
Racing Association, in denying the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

1885 GOLF CHAMPS
U. S. Open Champion

U. S. Open Champion
Sam Parks Jr., Pittsburgh.
L. S. Amateur Champion
w. Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco.
British Open Champion
Alfred Perry, Leatherhead,
Surrey.
British Amateur Champion
w. Lawson Little, San Fran
cisco.
British Women's Champion
Miss Wanda Morgan, West
gate-on-Sea.
U. S. Women's Champion
Mrs. Edith H. Ware Jr., Phila-
delphia.
p. G. A. Champion
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee.
Canadian Open Champion
Gene Kuhns,. Norristown, Pa.
Augusta National Champion
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
NOTRE DAME BANQUET
Annual Football Dinner Being
Arranged by st. Joseph Club.

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. %. -
Plans were being completed here
today for the eighteenth annual
football testimonial dinner to be
given by the Notre Dame Club of
st. Joseph Valley the week of Jan.
Is. Frank Donovan, South Bend,
has been named chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
There's Baer, for Instance,
Who Said: 1 Don't Want to
Hurt BraddOck' He Didn't
And Certain New York Manager Whispered Something
About Finishing 20 Games Out in Front-He Came
in Third; No Racketeering at Race Tracks,
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK 23Being list of the bright and
uttered darngs of 1885
thoughtuness Max
Baer don't want to hurt
him fight if through with it
they had better ambulance of doctors at the
ringde didn't solid punch dropped his
championship thoroughly disgraced.
Mr.. Tommy Armour, golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Kautskys Capture Cage
POtp0urTi From H0rals
Locals Triumph, 1928, in Game Which Has Everything
in 1t, Comedy, Drama and Fancy Shooting.
BY TOM OCHHTRFE

The Kauky CDuy Floral basketball game
Aunt Mnnies hash had little bit of everything
There
ball terrible basketball all
the ArnOrv GoOrve eterdaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

go tlIN PCN NlAbA
character Of the
putting green's at
the O a k m 0 n t
Country Club and
hazards an eXcit-
ing forecast on
the result Of the
national open 3:
These are the
worst green's 1
have seen in 20
years OF competi-
ton. They are
too fast to hold
any kind Of pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
BRONX UNDEFEATED ON MAT

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-Bronko Ma.
gurski, Chicago Bears full back
who turns to wrestling after the pro
football season, is undefeated on the
mat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Jacobs Feared tSnatching'
of Louis, Henry Is Told
Promoter DVuIges Real Reason for 'Runout on Cuban
Bout; Had Stormy WrangIe With Havana Officials.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

kidnapers would put the
the the
Havana officials still under the impression that the boys will
postpnemen
0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
SCHMELING AT RIGHT WEIGHT

meS Spectdt
NEW YORK, Dec. %. Max
Schmeling, who meets Joe Louis in
June, is only four pounds heavier
than when he won the title from
Jack Sharkey. He weights 1913
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23
Half and Half
BIZ United Press

BV JNIECU PTCSS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 90
The University of CALIFORNIA;
Golden Bears are to meet I'M
defeated Temple in the feature
of a double header basketball
program tonight.
Temple has agreed to play
the first half without the con-
ventional tip-off. California
has used this style for two
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-23

Totals IA s II
decentralization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Ne7O York Stocks
Press

By United PTess
NEW YORK. May 8-Oil shares
continued fairly active and firm in
an otherwise dull and undressing
stock market session at the opening
today. Bonds firmed and the dollar
was steady.
Movements c1 the various markets
reflected the conviction in Wall
Street that Congress would not pass
the Patman bonus bill over a presi-
Dental veto. However, cautious at
titude was noted, pending definite
indication Of developments.
Fractional gains we're noted in
Standard of New Jersey, Continent
al, Ohio Oil, and Atlantic Refining
Demand for oils was based on an
improved statistical position of the
industry which made for higher
prices for gasoline and crude oil.
J. l. Case opened at 56ls up =
and smaller gains were noted in Co.
lumbia Pictures, Sears Roebuck,
North American. Consolidated Gas.
National Distillers, Dome Mines,
Loew's, western Union, and Ameri-
can Radiator. U. S. Steel dipped Il
to 81 on the first sale and was dull
in the early trading.
Volume continued light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Related Pool Evils

He told Mr.. Roosevelt all about
the evils Of pools and other manip-
ulative devices on the market, but
kept on profting by them. even aft
or the Roosevelt stock market re-
form movement was under way. Yet
one Of the prominent Wall Street
publications warned. when Mr..
Kennedy was appointed, that his
cronies on the Street need look to
him for no help in turning the
commissions shells for the Street
into buds"
Rather, it predicted, they might
expect that "he will slap them on
the back, with a loud blast of
laughter, as over a good joke if
they happen to get in the way of
a fast one"
In the wOrk-relief program, Pres
ident Roosevelt has reserved for
himself final power to decide what
projects shall be built and what
policies shall be followed in build
ing them. Frank Walker, Harry
Hopkins and the Allotment Board
presided over by Secretary Ickes
Will advise him on the three phases
of the work. But when it comes to
passing on their recommendations
and viewing the picture as a broad
whole, it may be Mr.. Kennedy to
whom the President turns for judg-
ment and advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
SWINE VALUES
CONTINUE DROP
Generally Run Selling 10
Cents Lower; Top Price
at $500.

Prices continued to decline in the
hog market during early trading at
the local stockyards today. The
general run were selling around 10
cents lower despite the fact that
receipts were the same as yesterday
5000. Holdovers totaled SO.
The bulk of the market, 100 to
325 pounds, were quoted at SO to
S9.15, with few choice grades
bringing 1920 Lighter weights,
scaling 1870 to 100 pounds, sold for
So to $8.75. Extremely lightweights
cashed in at $6.75 to $775. Pack
ing sows we're quoted at SITS to
$3.50.
Better grade steers were steady
in the cattle market, with other
classes weak to lower several loads
were sold at $1,000 to $13.75. She
stock we're about steady, although
the undertone was somewhat lower.
Receipts were 1000. Vealers were
steady at $3.50 down, with receipts
numbering 1000
Sheep and lambs showed steady,
with the bulk of shorn fed westerns
selling to ST to $3.50. Shorn
slaughter sheep were $3.50 down, Re-
Ceipts totaled 500.