davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
City May Build
Huge. Stadium

A municipally-owned stadium,
long a need in Detroit. was more
than a dream today after an an
nouncement that the Board of
Education has purchased 30 acres
of land on the West Side of the
city for a proposed stadium seat
ing 10000 people.
Frank Cody. superintendent OF
schools. said the project was now
in the hands of the boards budget
and drafting committee. but that
construction of such a stadium
would not be completed by 1914
at the earliest.
The property the board may
purchase from the city is located
near F'fVe-NlTy and Telegraph
roads. The stadium would be used
by public high schools, Wayne Uni
versity athletic teams and for
other events on the school pro-
gram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Continued on Page COY
Bowls Second
Perfect Game

The second perfect score In
competition Of the cur
rent bowling season today was
credited to Joseph A. Donovan,
of 703 West Lincoln street, Royal
Oak.
Donovan, who has been bowling
four years. fired his 800 count last
night at the new Hillwood Recrea-
ton, Bloomfield Hills, competing
in the Consumers Power League.
Remarkably enough, Donovan
rolled the perfect count in his
first game. He followed with 40
and 179 for a $50 total. He holds
"a 172 average in the league.
-Donovanis 500 came only a few
weeks after Henry Poloway
Ichalked up the first perfect game
of the season in the Czapsh House
League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Scout Reports
Michigan Faces
Trioky0ffense
Lou Titles Columbia
Eleven Is Wonderfully
Coached Says Keen

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 11.-Take
III from Scout Cliff Keen. the
Michigan football team is going to
run into one of the trickiest Of.
lenses in the nation next Satur-
day.
And Cliff should know. Because
pencil in hand, he has watched
Columbia, the Wolverines next
Opponent, in five of the six games
they have played this year.
Lou Little, the Columbia coach,
uses an unbalanced lien and sin
gle wingback formation.
OF interest 10 fans in Michigan
should be the play of Tiny Stew
art McIlvennan. the starting CO.
lumbia halfback. McIlvennan is a
graduate of Detroit Cooley High.
although he never played football
for the Cardinals. He tips the
scales at only 1913 pounds but has
shown enough ability to win the
starting spot.
Keen warned Coach Fritz Girls
Ter especially about a pair of
triple-threat backs named Ken
German and Paul Governali, both
of whom do everything well.
German does most of the
kicking while Governali Is their
passer," Cliff explains, "but both
Of them can perform either task
and also take a turn at carrying
the ball.
IL do think, however," he
added. "that McIlvennan Ii their
best broken field runner. He's
fast and uses good change of
narev
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Fight Results

New York-Tommy Tucker. IT'S. New
York. scored technical knockout over
Johnny Colan. 1871. New York (s). Joey
Fontana. 1875, New York. decisioned Joe
Silva, 1874. Philadelphia (O.
A. Baltimore. Md.-Pedro Hernandez, 124,
New York, knocked out Tommy Forte. 1ie.
Philadelphia ~.
At Toronto. ont.-Bm speary. I2s. Nan.
tieoke, Pa. defeated George Pace, i27.
Cleveland, 101.
At Providence. r. Harry Jeffra. I2s.
Baltimore. decisioned Joey Archibald, 126.
Pawtucket. r. l., 1o).
At Trenton. N. Norman Rubio. i43,
Albany, N. Y, outpointed Bucky strsator,
Haddonfieid, ~. j. Negro (10).
At Perth Amboy. ~. J.--Gene Pinter,
15e, McAdoo. Pa. scored technical knock
out over Charles Rausch, 151. Trenton
~. J. CD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Six Veterans Return
To Huron Cage Squad

YPSILANTI, Nov. 11.-Ray L.
Stites,s who has replaced Elton
Rynearson as Michigan Normal
basketball coach this season. saw
his Huron varsity in action for
the first time today as 19 candi-
dates officially opened practice.
The squad included six letter.
men. headed by Fritz BENEFITS and
Eddie Kontrymowicz. co-captains.
Others were Chuck OXley. Johnny
Shada, AL Greenwood and Roland
Langerman. Kontrymowicz and
Shada are former Hamtramck
High School stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
DeplOres BOOing
Bronx Cheer for College Grdders or Official
Sadly ispIaced. Says Tom Harmon
BY TOM HARMON

I don't want this column 70
sound like an outlet for my per-
sonal gripes, but this business of
unsportsmanlike conduct is a sore
spot with me.
Last week / wrote about the
Sunday morning coaches who are
anything but graceful in defeat.
Just as bad. however, IS the BUSH
ness of booing a referee or player
on a football field. or in any sport,
for that matter.
Some fans feel that when
they've paid their 1920 or $3.50
on the line they've purchased a
part interest in the teams on the
FIELD af4a-i4aee rff-ttre vocal rights
of a sideline coach.
That may be true Of a profess
sional game. Perhaps that's what
makes so many fans.
And, perhaps. the referees ought
TO expect a little dissension. At
least. If they don't they're in for
bad afternoon of officiating.
DOESN'T DESERVE 1T
But the fellow who is in there
for the love Of the game. the salts
faction he gets out of playing and
the fieeting glory that sometimes
results, doesn't deserve such treat
ment. Even if he's on the oppos-
ing team.
There's no cheque waiting for
him al the end of his go minutes
of service 10 salve that treatment.
Too often the bitterness of defeat
and sometimes "a coach's reproach
are his only reward.
So the next time you go 10 a
college football game and some
one starts the booing, don't join
in. Just let him yell alone, and
he'll soon stop.
After a few doses Of that treat
ment he'll feel more like a con-
spicuous goose than a leader in a
rebellion
/ So try it next time. You can't
lose anything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Man Power Used Up,
Army Eleven Rests

WEST POINT. N. Y, Nov. H..
UNS)-Following the first rest
day they have had all season,
Army's football players returned
to the practice field today to gear
themselves for the game against
Pennsylvania. Coach Earl Blaik
called off practice yesterday exc
planning Our man power CON-
siderably used UP, and the fellows
need a rest" Otherwise. the team
was in fine fettle despite its upset
loss to Harvard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Frosh Help Illinois
Prep for Buckeyes

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Nov. H.
GNS)-The Illinois squad met the
freshman squad in a scrimmage
today with the freshmen inter-
preting Ohio State plays against
the regulars as the Illini whipped
themselves into shape to meet the
Buckeyes at Columbus. Saturday
Though the squad appeared dis
heartened at losing TO Iowa last
week. Zuppke was sure spirit
would be high for the Ohio match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Stuff Movies Are Made OF

Every person who has Jack Hunt OF Marshall College
procaims the lad football marvel And they say he won't
call his number inside the 10-yard line.
say-wouldn the story of Steve Bechick coming out
the equipment to star in bgtime
company make swell plot for a movie?
Cincinnati Reds have limited out loud that they will
be willing trade others Ernie lombard and Paul
Derrnger league mogus meet at Jacksonville next
month.
The handwriting is the wall Larry McPhai and Lee
Durocher will grab of the publicity out of this session
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Penn Loses Perfect End

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL. -
QNS)-With a torn muscle In his
right hip. Bert Kuczynski. PENIS
perfect end" definitely is lost to
the Quaker eleven for the army
game. He also may miss the
climax game against Cornell. but
fortunately for Penn. the teams
end corps is well-staffed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ViIIanovs Loses 3 Linemen

VILLANOVA. Pa. Nov. H.
QNS)-Three Villanova linemen
may be lost TO the team for the
balance of the season due 10 in
juries. They are Tony Anderson
of Needham. Mass. and Tommy
Gildea of Wilkes Barre. bot h
guards, and Joe Murray Of Phila-
delphia, an end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Joe Gould writes that he wants to
book Young Kid Mccoy in Olympia for
title bout with Red Cochrane next
month. Here's one Frank Barbara should
grab. This bout, plus the appearance
of Zamaris against anyone, should turn
the trick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

They're gong 10 PICK lnIs oCCdsIUH 10
argue over Durocher's 1912 contract
McPhail says Leo will get cut be-
cause his 1941 salary was based on his
promise to be playing manager-which
he wasn't. Durocher points out the club
had good year financially and he should
have a raise. Anyway. they'll holler
loud and long and keep the Dodgers on
the sports pages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Wood Chosen
As Captain Of
New Squad
Hogan, Demaret and
Manerum Also Picked
as GuIdshI Is Dropped
By M. f. DRUKENBRoD

If the Ryder Cup matches are
played here again next Summer
and they undoubtedly WILDE
troiters will see a Cup squad which
includes five new members.
One of them will be Gene Sara
zen, the doughty little warrior
whose pique over being excluded
when the squad was picked the
last time, in 1910, led to the chal-
|lenge matches played here the last
two seasons.
A lot Of Detroiters likely will
want to dispute Sarazen's selection
since he was beaten in the singles
by Ralph Guldahl last August at
Detroit Golf Club and also lost
with Bobby Jones to Byron Nelson
and jug McSpaden in the four
lsomes.
STARS IN U. 8. OPEN
Undoubtedly, though, the PEA
selection committee, which was
headed by Ed Dudley. was guided
by the players performances in
such events as the National Open.
And based on the last two Opens,
there certainly was sufficient rea-
son to name Sarazen.
He tied Lawson Little for first
place at Cleveland in 1910, and
last June at Dallas, tied for sew
enth despite a final round of Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

North Carolina spelling Dukes perfect
record, as the Tar Heels did year ago
Or maybe Mississippi State dropping
Duquesne?
The last mentioned wouldn't come
under the head of a major upheaval.
Mississippi State was good enough to
beat Alabama by two touchdowns early
In the season. And that's no easy task.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Almost Perfect

Since adopting football six years
ago, Father Flanagan's teams at
Boys Town have won 35 and lost
one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Cooley Clicks
Cardinals Power OverwheIms Mackenzie. ~ to 8.
for West Side Prep Grid Title

Cooley left no doubt as to It's
claim to the West Side title of the
Metro Football League. The Car
dinals also gave warning to Perish
ing, the team they meet this
Saturday at University of Detroit
Stadium, that the Generals will
have to play a better brand of
football than it displayed in win
ming the East Side championship.
Cooley met Mackenzie at u. of
D. Stadium and completely outran
the Stays to come out on the long
end of a 1876 score. Bill Culligan,
Cooley triple threat star. added to
his laurels by scoring two of his
teams -touchdoMnS--
Before the game was two min
uteS old Culligan had scored. The
Cardinals kicked off 10 HENDERSON
on the 5-yard line and he returned
to the IS. On the first play Art
Wilson. Cooley guard, broke
through TO recover Sam Fasan's
tumble. Culligah broke over his
own side of the line to tally. Kurt
Kampe, place kick artist, con-
verted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Jock Sutherland recently was quoted
as saying that pittsburgh is still get
ting the material"
Maybe he is right. But the word
is out that the Steeltown institution
really will have them properly roped In
from the surrounding mines by next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Bob F.: !! q
- BY BOZ mLvqphy
New York Scribes Will Be Watching Bob WestfaIT
AII-Ameriea Bid Next Saturday

A SPORTS COLUMN IN SHORT PANTS
Bob Westfa, the Michigan captain and fulback.
long way toward cnchng the AAmerica fulback berth this
weekend when the Wolverines Columbia. New York
newspapers heralding his coming in banner type
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
LAST SEASON RECALLED

1t will be remembered that the
exceptional success of the 1910
opening was credited 10 good
tracking snow over the entire deer
area. AS a result. far more than
half of the total kill was accom-
plished during the first few days.
AS soon as warm weather melted
the snow, deer hunting became a
slow. tedious sport and the per-
centage OF kill dropped more than
half.
Continued cold weather and In
cessant snow fiurries since the
weekend have raised the hopes Of
many hunters. 1t is a high hope
and an important one, for hunters
are noisy on bare ground and
bucks have a better ear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Sarazen One of Fiue New Ryder Clippers
Hunters
Assured
OF Snow
BY DON GILLIEs

Ask any old-time deer hunter
what the most important factor is
in the bagging a Whitehall and he'll
Immediately tell you snow.
Here's real good news for Michl-
gan's 100000 deer hunters, who
will invade the Northland next
Saturday morning.
Good tracking snow is almost
assured and only miracle by the
weatherman could change the situ-
alton now. Since we crossed the
Straits last Thursday, when snow
was hub deep. that section of the
state has received several flurries.
Over the weekend snow fell on
most of Michigan's southern deer
hunting counties, thus giving rise
to hopes that the states vast army
of hunters will step into deer ter
ritory Saturday morning with the
best blanket Of precious tracking
snow they have had in many an
opening day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
CAT Olympia)
Mansfield 4. Akron 2.
Parisclean 2. Toledo /.
FRIDAYS GAME
Mansfield Mt Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Who will furnish this weeks big upset? Will II be Iowa
stonnng Mnnesota Golden Gophers at City, maybe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

'heH1 Dh'''''1' turned night manager whlIe doing ms
etch Uncle in Georgia He has two minister's
under his wing.
And that brings mind that George Maskn capable men,
Der of sports staff goes the army this
Friday. He's slated to go to Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

And you've read of that Southern California and
Sutherland to take head coach next
Ear. He's getting 900 with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
You Can Toss Old Adage Away

You that old adage about "a good ofense being
the defense into the garbage Take look at the
Ohio State Wisconsin (46-34) and be convinced
Speaking of defense of these days somebody is going
check his work and find that Mcgan Clarence Mum just
the top line coach college circles Anyway he'll do
Texas with 237 points, continues to lead major teams
oense Texas and Ms II points for all opponents shows
the way defense
And John Keran noted coumnist for the Y Times
you have give Columbia credit for thing. They're making
Michigan come to them. The game is at Baker Field
Note farmers Keep your locked in the kitchen.
Mchgans deer hunters a-hunng will 60 If only this
could be turned Hers egions a
1t going to be tough keeping Bill Garnaas of Mime
off asar backhed And the best end
Bob Motl Of Northwestern.
Buff Donelh is living in what might be called coach's
heaven While lot Of other schools battling to fre the
coach" Donel has two teams battling for his services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
TAKES TO AIR

Mackenzie took to the air, but to
no avail as the Cooley forward
line kept charging in to make the
Mackenzie backs throw III a hurry.
One of these passes settled into
the hands Of Bob Holden, Cooley
back, who returned 10 his AS. On
the next play Culligan swept
around rikht end, and behind per-
feet interference. ran SIS yards to
score. The kick was wide.
Starting on their own 80. the
Stays kept passing until they
scored. Kay passed TO Fasan for
Mackenzie's only score.
In the second period Cooley
began from its own AZ. Elmer
Thiede and Culligan took the ball
for long gains TO the 1-yard line
where Thiede broke over for a
score.
Mackenzie lost another scoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

opportunity in the second quarter
when it drove to the Cardinal 20,
but Bob Holden intercepted a pass
and raced unmolested so yards
down the sidelines for a tally.
Kampe converted.
ANOTHER TUMBLE COSTLY
AS a tumble proved disastrous
in the opening minutes of the
game, so was another error costly
at the beginning of the half. Som
Ruffino, Cards guard. broke
Continued on Page 2O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

Bullet Bob will do the rest. Never fear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Hockey Standings
LEAGUE

THURSDAYS GAMES
Montreal at Toronto.
Chicago at Americans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
ANOTHER TUMBLE COSTLY

Continued on Page 2O)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Today's Sport Parade

in Chicago last Friday.
Old man Nose tangled with john
ny Rigney in a pitchers duel and
for nine innings it was nip and
tuck, with either team ever more
than one run ahead. Jimmy FoxX'
error was responsible for one OF
the runs the White SoX made. 9th
erWise the game would have ended
in victory for Grove.
1t was tied, 3-3, and went into
extra innings. Bill Knickerbocker
was on base in the 10th and Luke
Appling was at bat. Appling hit one
to right and Lou Finney drlfted un-
der it for what looked like an easy
catch. But the ball got away, Shot
through Finneys hands and Knick-
erbocker scored the winning run
against old man Nose. Rigney gave
nine hits; Grove only seven.
Tomorrow the Red Sox go into
their home grounds. The next time
Grove starts it will be before friend
ly faces.
Come on, dice, roll seven once for
old man Nose and get him over this
hill.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
L. A. PRODUCE

la PtODlCE
LOS ANGELES. July 21 UP)-
Supplies geEetalls liberal with trad
ing moderate.
Bunched vegeta bles: Beets 6O-75c.
Carrots 50-6Oc. Celery root $4,000
Dixon 6G-70c. Green onions 300
a25; leeks 1.75; mustard 75-8Oc.
parsley 1890; radishes small red
] 1.00-1.2O. spinach 75-1.0O. turnips
6o-75c; dill 100, mint 3O-35c. water
eress 35-40c.
Cantaloups. local HIS std 12s-1es
rs g0c New Workers std 12s-16s
75-1 90: tip tops local std ss-16s
S5-1 90, 23s-27s 60-75c. Honeydews
std Ss-12s and jumbo 6s-ss Imperial
Wy 90-1.1O; Yuma 1.15-1.25. Pres
ians std 4s-6s 75-8Oc; jumbo 4s-6s
$500.
Squash: White summer Iocar G,
san Diego lugs 60-75c, Italian s5c-
S1.OV; yellow crookaeck 65-75c, ba-
mana local 2lzc ID.
Tomatoes: Earlianas San Pedro
Jugs 4x5s SIPS, 5x5s & 5x6s S1.35-
1.5O. Gx6s $1.OO-125, Gx7s 90c-S1.OO;
Orange & san Diego 4x5s S11O-1.25,
5z5s & 5x6s S125-1.35, 6x6s 9Oc-
Sl1O. 6x7s 85c-S1.09; Stones. San
Diego CO 4x5s S125-1.5O, 5x5s g.
5x6s sl.75-225, 6x6s $1.35-1.5O, SKIS
S1.0O-1.25, local 4x5s $1.25-1.4O. 5x5s
& 5x6s $1.75-2.00, 6x6s S1.1O-1.25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 81. CUP)-Old
man Nose knocked on the door in
Detroit and he knocked on the door
in Chicago, and both times there
was nobody home.
Tomorrow he goes back to the
home folks in Boston for a long
visit, and some time this week he's
going to knock at the portal of the
immortals again. And maybe this
time voice will say:
Come light in, Mr.. Grove. We've
been expecting you
For a fortnight now Robert Moses
of the Boston Red Sox has been
standing on the brink of great
things Every time he goes to the
mound these days he is filing an
application for membership in one
of baseballs most exclusive clubs
! the modern pitchers who have won
300 games.
Only five men since 1910 have
joined the club. Here they are with
the years they played and the mum
Der of games they Won:
c. Young, 1890-19l1-1511.
Walter Johnson, 19O1-1927- Ala
Eddie Plank. 1901 -l9l7-324.
Christy MattheWsOn, 1900-l916-
372.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, 1911
l93O-373.
Old man Nose has 299 victories
in his long and sensational career.
The batters don't worry about his
fireball, because there isn't any
fireball any more. The years that
have put frost in his hair and
weight around his middle have stol-
en- it away.
He's knocking at the door with
nothing except his marvellous con-
troll, a knowledge of batters and a
change of pace. Twice in the last
fortnight he has pitched a good
game--he seldom pitches a bad one
these days-and both times the gods
of baseball frOWned and turned
thumbs down.
on July II in Detroit old man
Nose made a great bid for his 30Oth
victory. Working slowly and easily
he held the Tigers to six hits and
would have won eight out of 10 bail
games But he ran into the great
Bobo Newsom on one Of the few
good days Bobo has had this sea
son, and Grove lost, 2 to 0.
If you think that was a heart
breaker, listen to what happened
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Little Ben Hogan
On Money Trail

= CHICAGO, July 81. CUP)-Little
Ben Hogan. who has split prize
money in 81 consecutive golf tour
naments, headed for st. Paul TODAY
on another leg of his campaign to
break Sam Sneads au-time record
earnings of Sl9,534.49 set in 1888.
The mite from Texas already has
passed the total of sl0655 with
which he led all golfers in the ma
ton last year. His two-strike VIC
tory over U. S. open Champion
Craig Wood in Chicago's S5 600 opel
yesterday brought him $1,000 more
and lifted his seasons winnings to
S11,517
Hogan is the faVorite in the ST
Paul open renewed this weekend
at Keller course.
Ten under par for 70 holes at
Elmhurst country club, Hogan won
the Chicago open with a tourna-
ment record Of 274 and his rounds
a of &C. -7o-69- SO gave him a command
ing lead in the race for the Yardon
scoring trophy, which he now holds.
Wood was in the locker room
with an eight under par 276. made
possible by two Sunday rounds of
81, when Hogan stepped to the
18th tee Of his final round needing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
Arizona Cowboy
Champ a; Salinas

SALINAS, Calf, July 81. (UP)--
Pete Grubb, Florence, Arizona,
cowboy, was declared winner of
the individual championship of the
annual California rodeo here on
the basis of points collected in the
four day show which ended yester-
day.
Grubb was presented with $3.50
silver saddle. He succeeded Fritz
Truan of Salinas as the rodeo cham
pion.
The 1941 show here smashed at
tendance records for the Salinas
programs. The final program yes
terday drew $4,000 persons.
Three performers were injured.
Pete c.. Travis, cypress, suffered
a possible skull fracture when
thrown by a bull. Louis Galido, Gill
roy suffered bruises and Joe Bur-
rell decorations when thrown from
their horses during a wild horse
race
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES Ini, u IN

LOS ANGELES. July 21 UP)-
Hogs 1850; slow. steady to 25
cents higher than Friday: most
sales and bids steady t. Is cents
higher; early top 1915; others 12.-
60; bulk medium to choice 17O-23O
lb 12.10-12.5O; sows 825-9, feeder
pigs 13-13.50.
Cattle 2sOO: fairly active: light
fed steers strong t. 25 cents high
er; other classes opened steady:
good to choice 798-10S5 ID fed steers
l50-11.90; few held higher; med
ium steers 1O.75-11.25; few commons
9.75 down; few medium feeders $40;
good fed heifers 11.5O; sorted others
10.75-1125; grass cows 1850; odd
head 10 8; Gamers and cutters 4.5O-
6.75; bulls s.25-S.s5; good heavieH
10 9.95. calves 75O; slow, steady:
early top vealers 1850, some held
higher; 295-32 ID calves 11.6O-12.
two loads Brahmas unsold.
sheep 1900; lambs strong 10
slightly higher; ten decks good %
choice round IS ID north coast
wooled lambs 1920; nothing else
sold.