davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Al the Alleys
LaCroix e Groesbeck
Holds to Fat Lead

Possessor Of fat lead in the
Ladies Minor League, LaCroix
a. Groesbeck continued a heavy
handed domination of tn loop
last night by winning a pair of
games from Fishers Towers
while the second place Wolv-
crime Chips team was dropping
two starts TO the City News
quintet.
Only sweeps were by d. n.
Cooley over Barney TailorS
and by Swan Drugs over the
Auto Shippers.
Virginia Miller hit a 474
count for series honors while
Lois Hafcnfeld Of Banner Lin
en- took the blue-ribbon single
with a 1873.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

HUTCHINSON. Kas. 60 (F)--
Despite his late start because
Of holdout entanGlements, In
dian Bob johnson Of the Phil
adclphia Athletics is in top
flight condition. The outfielder
showed midScaSon form ycStcr-
day when he hit fourth and
fifth home runs OF the Spring
training season, added another
hit. drove i'm three runs, stole
base and tailed tho winning
run against the Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Lord Byron's 68-e7
Testifies TO VoIue
of His 'lnformotion'
BY GAYLE TALBOT

AUGUSTA, April 14-(PO--
Byron Nelson, leader of the
Masters golf tournament at the
halfway point with two great
rounds of 68-67, claims modestly
that he knows something
about the Augusta national
course that the other fellows
haven't caught on to. He is very
mysterious about it.
II wish | could tell you what
it is" he grinned, but some OF
these guys might read it. I'm
not joking, though.
It's a popularity of the course
that l happened to see right at
the start. I've never had a
really bad round here. In 504
holes in the Masters I'm still a
stroke under par He won it
in 1Q27
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

SOll ne ever SAW
AS a matter of
fact, it might as
easily have been
a 81. The lead
or didn't knock
d o W n a single
long putt, while
at least five of
them c i { h c r
5 I o p p G d just
short OF the hole
or curled around
it. From tee to
green ne scored
n OF h in & but
nl,1lrnNtnr II N a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

SALT LAKE CITY, April II
s-(P-Ike Armstrong, football
coach Of the University of Utah
Redskins, has new job.
He has been named chief of
40 auxiliary firemen under Salt
Lake City's civilian defense
plan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

MEXICO CITY, April lie
A bit Of help for Harry
Smythe, manager of the Char
lotte Hornets, who speaks only
English and has Carlos Galina as
first baseman. Gaiine speaks
only Mexican.
Hit Bat and Catcher
are the same in both languages
while Fielding has been chang
ed TO "Fildco.
And if the Charlotte fans want
TO show Galina they arc on his
side in any arguments, Kill the
Umpire is translated Mate FL
Umpire"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Meet Leofs Sunday,
Seeking TO Crack
PIoyoff Victory Mark
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

DETROIT, April 1l-lP)-In
wild scramble to virtual pos
session Of their third Stanley
Cup championship in seven
years, the astonishing Detroit
Red Wings have shattered much
hockey precedent and equaIlcd
the longest playoff winning
streak in National League his
tory.
Before another capacity crowd
of more than 10000 fans, the ag-
greSsive Detroit goal SnipCrs will
seek tomorrow night to close out
their best of-Scvcn series with
the disillusioncd Toronto Maple
Leafs in minimum time.
That would give manager
Jack Adams club a run OF seven
straight playoff victories, one
more than the miracle Boston
Bruins put together while win
ming the battered old cup last
year. In addition to three vic
tories over Toronto, Detroit dc
icated Boston twice and the
Montreal CanadiCnS once.
STRONG-ARM GUYS
The Rcd Wings, fifth place fin
iShcrs in the regular season and
strictly outsiders in the playOffs,
have been nothing Of the smooth
passing, slick skating Combina-
ton usually associated with win
ming hockey. Instead, they have
been a bold band Of strong arm
cd guys with jolting body checks
and hard fiStS-and a sharp eye
on the scoring cage.
This strenuous type OF game
cost the Red Wings Sid Abel and
Eddie Wares, members of tho
top line, with injuries IN the
third victory, but both have been
declared ready TO return TO &C
ton. X-ray examinations yes
tcrday disclosed no fracture of
Abcl'S jaw that preliminary
checks had indicated.
SPIRITS WOUNDED
The Maple Leafs also are at
full strength despite a terrific
maulinG, but their spirits are
badly wounded After dropping
two games on home ice, where
Detroit had been victorious only
three times i'm five years, the
Leafs seized a wo-goal lead here
Friday before the Wings surgcd
on to win. It's extremely diff
cult 10 keep a stiff upper lip
against that kind of hockey. !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

particular system the Texan OK
ployed except that he puts the
ball on the green every time
and then knocks it i'm the hole"
Thomson said Nelson's 81 was
one of the greatest rounds OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Announce
Pin Meet
Changes

changes in the Mount Clemens
M acorn b Recreation bowling
tournament which have been re-
uuired by defense workers whose
hours have been shifted, Arnold
Rockensuess, tourney manager,
commented on the situation to-
day. Minor events in the meet
start on he Mount Clemens Rec
reation alleys Monday.
''If you don't think the coun-
try is putting on war effort,
you should see the number of re-
quests for changes in the bowl
ing schedule I've received. II
seems like evcryone'S working
in some defense industry and al
awful lot of them are working
nights, which makes it tough to
arrange this tourney slate.
HOURS CHANGE
From one week TO another
lot of these guys don't know
when they're going TO be work
ing. All they know is that they'll
be at it, and for long hours
Schedule for Mondays teams
on the Mount Clemens alleys
follows, along with the tentative
changes for the rest Of the week,
The daily schedule will be print
ed two days in advance.
The revised schedule for Mon
day:
MONDAY, APRIL ~ p. NJ.
DOUBLES
George Warswick- Eugene Hummer
A. Tarrington-K Harrington
Lorne Dubay-Bob Smith
Francis Pctitprcn-Frank Petitpren
Mort Winkler-Stanley Petitpren
l.. Dubrul--O. Dubay
Dave Goerig--Jack Bradncr
w. Dubay--Barncy PerZina
MONDAY-s:t5 p. NJ.
j. Lassman-R. Greenwald
j. Raike-A. johnson
AL Meta Prins
Harold Dryer-Wm. PringnitI
Bob Elso-Jm McInerney
Russ Elso--Iohn ESQ
Emil Efso--Gordon ESQ
r. Roth-Louis Lozen
MONDAY--IO:3 r. NJ
Donald Rcad-Ar,hur Harms
Fred J. Weber--LouiS s. Weiss
Leonard Batins--Merrit Willmarth
Tex Rickard--Carl Batkins
Y. z. Bouiey-Christ OBrien
Harold Charbcneau-Jack Griffin
B. Hatch-K. Olsen
z. Charbeneau-N. Charbencau
Changes for the remainder of
the week: Wednesday, 7 p.m.,-
A. Krause-Lee Mile. replace
Al Meitz-A. Prins: Thursday, 7
pm, A. Teutch-R. Kothe re-
place Paul Jankowsky-W. Held:
Thursday, 8;45 j. Gucrin j.
Struban' replace George Ess-
maker Sr.-George EsSr laker, Jr.
I n urs d y, 1870 p.m.-W.
Dopp George Alwardt replace
Ray Koltz-W. Penzien. Saturday,
5:15-Paul JankowSky-W. Held
replace Teutch-Kothe; Essmak-
ers replace Guerin Strubank.
Saturday, z p.m.-Koltz-Penzien
replace Dopp-Alwardt; Saturday
1O:3G-i. Viadeff-C. Ward re-
place George Warswick Eugene
Hummer.
All of the doubles teams
bowling Monday will follow
up their two man cOnpeti-
ton by rolling in the singles
events As minutes later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
1886 TopsA||
pinfa|| Counts
on Jinx Alleys
Over-Averose End Spot
TO Groy's; Foreign
s Wins Actual Score

Stymied at every turn by an
octet of the trickieSt bowling al
legs in this area, the last Of 10
team participating in the five
man event of the Mount Glenn
-Macomb Recreation bowling
tournament wound up play last
night.
From the first night Of the
tournament, when every team
fell below its average, it had
been evident thai the bowlers
were strictly behind the eight
ball as far as the Macomb drives
were concerned.
NONE OVER $500
And when the firing came 10
its ConClU-ion last night, here's
what the 70 teams had failed
to do:
Not single team had gone
over $500 pins and first prize in
the actual pin appeared AS
cinched by the Job Settlers of the
Mt. Elliott Recreation, with a
1886, scored last night
Not a single bowler had shot
500; Hank Schan's 500 stood I'D
as high series.
Not a single team had gone
more than l62 pins over average.
Last y'ar, the Richmond Wolv-
crimes posted a 380-over mark
to win. Hubarth & Schott's 1911
over, chalked on Tuesday, with
stood the assaults Of all Of the
later squads.
NEW PINFALL LEADER
Several major changes were
written into the books by the
closing squads last night, a ma
jority Of them in the actual-pin-
fall division, where the Job Set
tiers ratified the woods for a 1886,
a figure which stands as the
firSt-plaCe n oncy winner. pend
ing check Of scores and aver
ages.
Also cdGing in ahead Of StrOh's
Beer, which had held the led
for several nights, was Vans
Five with : 1859 count. Stroh's
maintained third while pair Of
new teams, Eschcnburg Tires
(249O) and RoScVille Recreation
No. ! (2487) shared the fourth
and fifth spots.
Three new quintets blasted
their way into the over average
standings, but the final holder
of place position, Gray's Ham
burger Bar, was still 43 pins off
the winning stride with l18 pins
over its average Of 2265.
DOUBLE HONORS
The Job Settlers, only team to
rank high among prize winners
in both fivc-man divisions. went
ll2 pins over in its final game
for a total OF plus-99 and third
place. Borden'S Of Birmingham
duplicated this last game, 112-
pin performance in their third
start to snatch the fourth posi- +.
ton, 65 pins over and one pin
ahead Of the Pepsi-COla quintet. |
in second place b efore last
nights shooting.
Loren Darling, anchor-man o. |
the Hi-Speed Gas team, hit
800 count last night TO- the eve
ning's triple-game honors on
173-2l3-204 score. His 213 was
top single for the night.
Whilc all standing are unoffi-
Cial, pending a check of scores
and standings, there was every
reason to thinl that the unoffi- |
cial listingS would be found cor
rect. Arnold RockenSueSs, tour
namen. manager, said that he |
expected TO have the complete |
list Of five-man prize winners
ready by Monday or Tuesday.
Minor-eventS in the tourna-
ment get n { er way on the
Mount Clemens Recreation al
leyS on Monday; schedule will
be found elsewhere on this page
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

Fall stylist is playing such i'm
peccable golf that the official
price against his winning the
tournS ment was only even
money today, and the bOokmaker
wasn't urging anybody to take
that.
HAS SIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
Tourney
lettings

Illustrative Of the tough sled
ding bowlers had on the Macomb
drives was Tony Prins, l62aver-
age bowler, who went through
three games Tuesday night with
only one strike. And that came
at 9:O5, though he was on the
7 O'Clock shift. Friends and
others are needing him as One
Strike Prins now, the man who
went two hours without strike.
o
M. Wilson Of Washington, who
hit 243 in a single game for
Rex'S Service, Tuesday, took
honOrs for the high single count
i'm the five-man event, though
Dave Goerig's 243 came close.
A special prize is being awarded
this year for top score in this
bracket, but Wilson's figure is
not expected to stand up under
the brunt Of the minor events
attack on the Mount Clemens
lanes.
Members of the Hubarth IL
SChott quintet, winner of the
over-average prize with l6l,
are: Arthur Schock, Don Read,
Adam Hoover, Arthur Harms
and Louis Weiss. A SIS, 81 pins
over by Hoover, set the pace for
the outfit in their shooting Tues
day, though Weiss 497 was tops
in actual pinfall.
Riding high in the winter
tournaments is the Gray's Ham
burger Bar team. In addition
10 the second place in the over
average division last night, they
have also finished in the money
in the Detroit Times, Chcne
Trombly and SportsmenS
Sweepstakes tournies.
o
Members Of the Miller Broth
erS Creamery have put up a kitty
for their own members shoot
ing across for prizes in the ALI
Events. Highest score for the
nine games will take the pot.
Leading in the private affair arc
Jeff Schloff with a 500 and Joe
Hellner with 400. Others are:
Les Miller, 40; Walter Dick y
Brandenburg, 46l; John Miller,
459; Tony Prins, asa and John
Stadler, 40l.
Although the Eschenburg Tire
team, which hit 249O for fourth
place in the actual pinfall diVi-
sion of the tourney, fell far be
low its average, it wasn't be
cause the boys lacked conf
denCe. Anchor man Bud ShiVc-
ly and several others were re-
ported backing their talk of
200 total with something be
sides hay The matter reached
the point where chief assistant
prosecuting attorney (wcllD Bill
Held, who losses a mean ball
himself, was drafted as the Of
fetal score keeper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11
SIMPLE ANSWER

Jimmy Thompson, who played
around with Nelson yesterday,
gave the matter A lot Of thought
and said he couldn't figure any
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-11

The only man who appeared
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Strike (ripples
Cartridge Plant
Second Welkout in
Month Reported

ALTON ILL.,, Oct. IL = up -
Important war production at the
Western Cartridge Company's
plant was paralyzed by a strike
today, the second within q
month.
Members of the ALL moulders
union who work in the castings
and brass mill shops walked out
Saturday, charging company Of
ficials had refused to meet with
the unions grievance commit
tee.
Pickets were thrown about the
huge war production plant and
company officials said last
night the shutdown was virtual
ly 100 per cent.
The disruption of production
was not felt fully until the day
shift was due to report today
$500 a. m, Central War Time)
as the casting and mill shops
are the only two departments
normally operating on Sunday.
Fred Olds, ALL organizer,
said William Green, president of
the ALL, had authorized him to
say the strike was unsanctioned.
Olds added, however, that the
company "fomented the walkout
by refusing to meet with the
grievance committee"
Company officials sent a tel
egram to National Labor Rela-
tons Board at Washington
charging employees who wish to
work are being coerced and in
Inundated with threats of vio-
lence."
A company spokesman said in
a statement:
THE AFL committee demand
ed to discuss matters of imme-
date recognition and collective
bargaining contracts under such
recognition, refusing to tell the
company what the unsettled
points are until after such recog-
milton should be granted"
Members of the ALL chem
ical workers union walked out
several weeks ago, tying up pro-
duction four days. They demand
ed reinstatement of Francis
Bunny, local union president,
who had been discharged, wage
increases averaging 20 cents an
hour, and an election to deter
mine the bargaining agent for
the company's employees.
The chemical workers are not
involved in the present strike,
Olds said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Stiff Spending Tax Also
Nav Be Recommended
Sen. George Hopeful Committee
Will Finish Work Within Week

joint Congressional committee,
with Morgenthau as a member,
which would be set up under
terms of the new Revenue Bill
and directed to report by Dec. l..
Expressing a somewhat SINH
lar point Of view, George said he
thought the revenue measure
now before Congress approached
the maximum direct burden the
country could bear.
Conceding that the measure
did not 60 very far in combating
initiation, he predicted that Con-
gress would take steps to pro-
vide for forced loans to the gov
eminent before the March IS
income tax paying date rolls
around.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL -(R
The Treasury may recommend
increases in Social Security pay
roll levies, linked with a stiff
spendings tax, in a new financ-
ing program to be substituted to
Congress after action is complet-
ed on the pending revenue bill.
The new tax measure, called
"a very notable contribution to
the tax system" by Chairman
George (D-Ga) of the Senate FL
nance Committee, went to the
House today where a conference
committee was expected to be
appointed to meet tomorrow
with seven Senators to begin the
work of bringing into lire the
conflicting versions passed by
the two chambers.
George expressed hope this
committee might finish its work
within a week and Congress al
ready had notice from Secretary
of the Treasury Morgenthau that
he would be back on Capitol
Hill with a request for an ad-
ditional $4,000, 900, 900 in taxes
as soon as the present measure
was signed by the President.
While Morgenthau has not
said what form e expected
these levies to take, Senator
Pyrd (D-Va) said he looked for
revival of a spending tax pro-
posal, once rejected by a IL to
O vote of the Finance Commit
tee.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) ex-
pressed a belief tina. the Treas
ury might attempt to combine
such a tax with a proposed in
crease in Social Security levies
in a new war financing program.
This prospect brought a decla-
ration from Senator Vandenberg
(R-Mich) that the Treasury
would find rough going if it
made any attempt to finance war
expenditures by increasing So
cial Security taxes above their
present level of l per cent each
on employers and employees.
Vandenberg led q successful
fight for Senate adoption last
week of an amendment freezing
these levies at the present rate
for 1943, despite an appeal by
President Roosevelt that they
be permitted to increase to a to-
tai of 4 per cent beginning Jan.
/, as Congress originally had
contemplated.
Vandenberg said it was his
opinion that any further addi-
tons to the tax structure likely
would be in the form of compul-
sorry savings through some
method to be worked out by a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
S t a t e
Brie { S
SENATOR" DIES

DETROIT Up William j.
Corbett, II, of Boston, widely
known among Veterans of For
eign Wars members as "Sena-
tor, died in st. Mary's hospital
Sunday several weeks after col
lapsing in the street from a
heart attack. Corbett was known
as a WV benefactor in the sale
of eight million copies of book
entitled america" to raise
funds for the VFW's national
home at Evanston, Ill. Funeral
will be Thursday in Chicago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

DETROIT - R - The new
ly-organized Standard Auto
Electrics Sunday bowled a 2750
series in the Women's Travelling
League which it claimed was the
highest women's three-game to-
tai recorded in the nation this
season. Dorothy Merchants 583
set the pace and established a
new high series for the league.
High scoring also marked
competition in the Mems Travel
ing League where Fred Bujack,
formerly of St. Joseph-Benton
Harbor, averaged 231 for six
games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Treasury TO Urqe Hike in Social Security Levies
DREAM DORM

EVANSTON, ILL., War has
put q crimp into housing at the
Northwestern University. Girls,
crowded into Sorority dormitor-
les. have been moved to two
Evanston hotels.
It's maid service and elevators
now instead Of pledge duties and
walk-up, but University authori-
ties still require "curfew."
Hotel residents say cts still
quiet"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
TRAFFIC BLOCKED

HOLLY-(P)-Traffic on the
main north-south line of the
Pere Marquette railroad was
blocked IS hours Sunday after
two freight trains collided head
on at $50 am. Front sections OF
both engines were damaged and
an empty refrigerator car on the
northbound train was crushed
between two coal-laden hopper
cars. No one was injured.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
BIKE RIDER KILLED

MUSHROOM (P- Delbert
johnson, IA, of route Spring
Lake, was killed Saturday night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile while riding a bicycle
near here. A cousin, Roland
Johnson, Is, riding with him,
was treated at Grand Haven
hospital for decorations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
Rents Cui.Back
in Wide Area
0PA Issues
Sweeping Decree
WASHINGTON. Oct. ia

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-(R
The Office of Price Admin
istration, in its most sweeping
move against inflated costs of
living quarters, yesterday an
nounced the freezing of resi-
dental rents, in 81 more defense
rental areas across the nation.
Under the action, encompass
ed in order which OPA said
were "being issued immediate
ly," rents were ordered cut back
to levels which prevailed March
/. Thus rents were brought un-
der federal control in every
large city except New York,
where landlords were called up
on by Price Administrator Leon
Henderson to get in line volun-
tarily.
Michigan communities affect
ed by the latest freezing in
cluded the city of Adrian and
Lenawee county and Monroe
county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Once they become adults, in
sects do not shed their skins,
grow in size, nor change in ap-
pearance. Some specie even stop
eating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
PROVE FATAL

INyUKIES PKOVE Al AL
PENNINGTON up Nor
man Orr, AZ, of Livonia town
ship. died Saturday night of in
juries sustained in an auto col
lission at Ten Mile and Tele-
graph roads.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12

Mayonnaise is sold in tubes,
like toothpaste, in Sweden.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-12
INFANT BROWNS

DETROIT Up Robert, ID
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Mcmillan, drowned
Sunday in a lily pond in the rear
of their Taylor township home.
Evening star., 1942-03-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs, 37h; 1-pound
prints 37A; A-pound prints. 3sA: 90
score: tubs. 1874: 1-pound prints, 36A:
@-pound prints, 3634: 81 score, tubs, 35;
l-pound prints, 351a: h1-pound prints. 3S;
30 score. tubs. 34'.; I-pound prints, 35H;
A-pound prints, 35'4: SO score. tubs, 34ha;
! pound prints. 35; L-pound prints 35ia:
Ss score, tubs. "a: 1-pound prints, 34Ia;
h-pound prints rs
LIvESTOCK-calves. 14Ia: spring
From Agricultural Marketing Admins.
n'a s.say ns le.: D.s 9o
rederal-state sraded eggs received from
grading stations March 13: Whites. o.
8. extras. larEe, 3O-30h; mostly 80: q. S.
standards, large. 27-as: mostly IS; 3. &
standards, medium. IS; U. 8. trades. 24-c6:
mostly 20. Browns. U. g. extras. large
2s-29; mostly. %: U. 8. extras, medium
25-27l.; mostly %; u g. standardt large,
27-2s: mostly 81: q. s. standards, medium
IS: U. 8. trades. "a Nearby uneraded
esgs, current receipts: whites 2S-21
mixed colors, 25-26. Receipts Government
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, pounds and Up, 2l-23; Leghorn
mems, ga pounds and UP, Is: No. 2s. 10.
Boosters Esoos;ters' l3-14 Chickens, virginia Rocks,
IS, 13.14; Delaware and MARYLAND; Rocks
2O.21: No. Is. 1914: Reds, 1920. Capons,
5-6 pounds. 25; 7 pounds and up, 26-9S
Turkeys young toms, Is pounds and up
"A; young hens. 10 pounds and up. oS-2a;
No. 2s and undersizes, Is. Guineas young
all sizes, 25; old, 10.