davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-03-28

Fifteen hundred bowling fans
turned out to the Palmer Bowl
over the week end to watch local
keglers put on one OF the finest
exhibitions Of spanking the naples
ever witnessed. Eight teams took
10 the alleys. four men and four
women. The occasion was the grand
opening Of the Palmer Bowl The
popular u Horsemen's club girls
were the first 70 start the big balls
rolling.
The Horsemen had little trouble
defeating the Garvin's Motor Sales
girls. Ann Wllingham. captain OF
the u Horsemen team. led the at
tack with her 2O2 high game which
came IN the FIRST OF the three-gsme
contest Her team won all three
games from the Gsrvin girls. Scores
in the contest were: - Horsemen,
7l3, 693- and 654, for a total Of
2O6O; Garvins, $50, GIG, and 54s
Virginia Smith was second high
for the Horsemen's with her 1853,
102. and lay. Toni fIlcn was nIBn
for Gsrv.n with 1877,
Oliver HaWs, a member OF the
@ ] J 2 H He fsea4e4- eleer-sRd- sponsor OF
the team, spent the entire after
noon ON the sidel!nes coaching his
girls on to victory Ralph Caplto,
and Charles Reeves, also members
Of the popular club, were on hand
10 watch the contest. Carrie Riv-
ers, Julia Benfogd, and Katie Graves
are the other members OF the II
Horsemens girls aggregation. In
the GaSvin uniforms we saw: So
pnia ~ so, their captain; Cleo
Curry. Ana Bryant and Vera. The
p Horsemen girls and the Garvin
Motor Sales are among the best
dressed femme aggregsuons on the
alleys.
Little Sans Win
The league leading Little Sans
bar team took a close match from
MIXERS Lunch. leaders in the Sans
Recreation league. Scores
NIiIIer's Lunch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Cards, Only 2 Back.
Invade Brooklyn
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

The mad Russian. Lou Novikof,
who had threatened one-man
blitzkreig on the Durocher dar-
lings. lived up to everything he
promised by clouting a triple and
a single to drive in three runs
The Reds won their first game
from the Boston Braves, 81. and
tied the second. 90, in nine in
nings. The Phils beat the Pirates,
2-l.
In the American League, the
Yankees were humbled. 80. by the
st. Louis Browns and Denny Gale
house. who held the champs TO
three hits. Walt Judnich slammed
out his thirteenth and fourteenth
fhomers for the victors.
In Chicago the veteran Ted
Lyons conquered the Washington
Senators, IL. in a twilight game,
but the Senators came back IN
the nightcap under lights and de-
Ifeated the Sox, 5-4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Relief Fund Gets
S3O,49S From
Tilt
BY LEO MACDoNELL

A total of S30,49s.27 today had
been turned over TO War Foot
ball Fund. Inc. for army emer-
gency relief. The amount wa
raised for the fund from the re-
ceipts OF the football game be-
tween the Lions and Army ALI
Stars at University OF Detroit
Stadium Wednesday night.
One check of S29. 650.26 came
out of the gate receipts and added
TO il was S84S from the conces-
sionS. ii was made known by Fred
L. Mandel Jr., owner of the Lions.
GROSS OF $4,000
The gross totaled an approx
mate $4,000. Expenses included
Is per cent. or about $500 col
lected by the stadium for rental
and approximately 1000 paid out
for the staging OF the contest.
The latter expenses included sta
dunn pay roll. printing. advertis-
ing and other incidentals.
Mandel announced a capacity
crowd of 21,499.
"Our ticket men figured that
10000 persons were turned
away" Mandel declared.
The record for a pro football
game at University of Detroit
Stadium is 22,300. which the Lions
and Chicago Bears drew on
Thanksgiving Day in 1884, the first
year the Lions represented De-
troit in the National League
There have been crowds esti-
mated as high as $4,000 for college
games. Notre Dame. Georgetown
Michigan State and Villanova were
reported to have drawn better
than $4,000.
It was announced at the Lions
offices that Larry Sartori. guard
and former captain and ail-star
player from Fordham. has beer
signed and will join the Lions to-
day. He is coming from his home
lin New York.
Three Lions were released-Ton
lTressa. guard: Mike Spann. end
and Alvin Thacker. halfback. The
squad now includes 35 players
from which two more must bt
dropped by September 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

eran. or Johnny Beazley. his rookie
marvel, after the nightcap OF the
series. He ordinarily would not
hesitate 10 use Lanier, but Max
didn't impress in his last two starts.
We think he'll send young John on
a real mans errand.
Yesterday. Hubbell. warming up
to pitch against the invaders. was
accidentally struck behind the left
ear by a ball thrown in from the
outfield by Stan Musial during the
Cards fielding practice. Hub had
TO go to the hospital for examina-
ton and Hal Schumacher, rushed
into the breach. proved a real
cousin" 10 the Cards in the first
inning.
Lambasting Kirby Higbe, Hugh
Casey. Larry French and John
Allen for a total of IL hits and 10
runs, the Chicago Cubs hung one
of the most humiliating defeats
of the year on the Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Fight Results

New York-Fritzie Zivic, 1t7k. Pitts
burgh, outpointed Freddie Cochrane, 1t6h.
navy uoJ; Willie Pep, 100. Hartford.
Conn. stopped Frank Franconeri, 126.
Bayonne, n. J. III: Joey Varon. 1917
New York ohtpointed Ernie Petronei 13e,
PhfIsdelphia 81; Phil Terranova, 127. New
York. outpointsd Gus Levine. 126A New
York (sl: Walter Stevens. 136, Newark
n. T., outponted Joey Mantro. al, New
York "a: Carl Farrell, 1914. Newark
n J. stopped Johnny caruso, $50. Jersey
city. ~. j. t3); Sal Bartolo. 12s, Boston
outpointed Billy Pinti. 1875 Rome, n. Y
Cs1: Joey silIa. 1881. Philadelphia, drew
with Pete Manchio, 13s, New York 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Camera
Stops a
Skeet Bird
Continued from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
that is essential TO breaking clay
targets or partridges, pheasants,
ducks or any fowl.
To get the one picture in which
Ilseng is shown breaking the tar
get. Winer had 10 trip the shutter
on his camera at the precise frac-
ton of a second.
Clay targets. like birds, travel as
fast as IS miles per hour and a
one-fifth of second slow pull of
the trigger of the gun and camera
would have found the target %
feet outside the desired area.
Tickets are available now. Mail
S1.40 10 the Outdoor Editor, De-
troit Times. and be assured OF a
chance TO shoot with Ilseng as
sisting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Charley Hayes Gains
7ih Straight Victory

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. IL
Charley Hayes, Ferndale. Mich,
middleweight star. today boasts
his seventh straight triumph since
becoming a professional. He won
the decision from Oscar Boyd of
Buffalo here last night in a six
rounder. Hayes outboxed his Buff
falo foe all the way, but there
were no knockdowns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Maddox Features
St. Joan Mat Card

Dale Maddox, veteran junior
heavy, who has been seen in many
bouts at the Crosse Pointe club in
the past, will wrestle his second
match this month at the st. Joan
of Arc Hall. Mack and sh-Mile
roads, tonight with Babe Kasa-
boski. the young Polish star, his
Rufus Jones meets Wal
ter Roxy in another match and
there will be one other bout,
starting Mt $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11
Senior and Huge
Frosh Solve I'D.
Fu||bdlk Woes
BY HAROLD KAHL

only center remained as Coach
Gus Dorais' chief football prob
lem at University OF Detroit to-
day following the appearance OF
two fullbacks. Jack Pearl. senior
letterman, and John c. Simmons,
a freshman.
Pearl, who displayed exceptional
ability at fullback last spring.
seemed headed for the army, but
he assured Dorais yesterday he
didn't expect TO be called for
three months, which will give him
a full season OF football.
When Simmons trotted out on
the field he caused Dorais and his
assistants, Bud Boeringer and
Lloyd Brazil. TO gasp with aston
ishment. For size he Is the big
gest boy TO report since Merrill
Lardner first turned up as a year
ling back in 1926.
WEIGHS 2Ss
Simmons. who halls from st.
Ambrose High, merely weighs 23S
pounds and stands 6 feet 81
inches for his Is years Of age.
II Is no wonder Dorais. who looked
like a dwarf beside him. gasped
for breath. Big boys have been
as rare as radium at Y. OF d. for
years.
Simmons explained he alter
mated at tackle and fullback at
ST. Ambrose. but he preferred the
latter position. And he lost no
time In convincing the coaches he
Is unusually nifty on his feet, de-
spite his size and weight, on the
occasions he toted the ball In
tackiing practice Dorais will
keep him at full for the time
being.
TIPPY REPORTS
Elmer "Tippy" Madarik, who
was fourth in total offense in the
nation as a sophomore last year,
- reported. He's in excellent
be and down 10 187 pounds. his
pi4ying weight. He went through
an intensive drill as though he had
been present at the outset.
Dorais announced he had re-
ceived official word from co-Capt.
Joe Gensheimer. left end from
Erie. Pa. he would not be avail
able because he had not fully re-
covered from knee operation.
The Detroit coach also learned
Norman Hall, right end, and Owen
Ziebold, a left guard. also were
lost TO the armed forces.
Ambrose McLain. guard at
Southeastern High last year. was
the first casualty. 1t was feared
he broke his left elbow. but X-rays
revealed he will be able to rejoin
the squad in five days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-11

uo.,on DOL O01 no.
6os,o,, 300 600 02x-o
r,,o,-Do,rr Runs bstted in-York 3,
Uiuisms DiMaEgio Tabor McCosky tMe-
Co.ky scored on inneld double play), ira
nor scored on inneld double piaD: Three
has, hit-Fox. Home runs-Williams.
.DiMaggio Double plays-Pesky 70 Dosrr
10 Iupi.n. Meyer 20 Lipon to York, YORK
10 IJnon. poerr 10 Pesky 10 Luplen. Lett
on bases-Boston A, Detroit ,. Bases on
bsIIs-Or Hughson I. OF Newhouser 2.
struck out-By Hughson 2, ny Newnouss'
on Corsica q in 1 inning winning pitcher
Nswhoussr Umpires-stewart. BASH
ard Rommel. Time-i:35. Attsndance-
7AS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

united and unscored upon.
TIL Spartans will probably be
without two of their ace runners,
Halfback Ed Wylie and Quarter
back Ed Alarcon. Both were injured
in the Imperial game.
If Wylie and Alarcon are out of
the game the outcome of the battle
will probably not be as decisive as
in the first meeting of the two
teams. When they played in Holt
vile, Wylie scored two touchdowns
Alarcon scored one and passed for
Hnother. There were five scores
made all together.
Fullback Les Horton, who scored
the fifth touchdown against the Vik-
ings. and tailed twice against the
Tigers last week to go into a tie
with Wylie for high scoring honors
with Wylie, may get a chance to
spring into the tallying lead. Both
have made three touchdowns.
Horizons broken field running was
a pleasure to watch as he raced
through Tiger defenses time after
TIME last week. He was only in the
game about half but during that
tlfne he broke loose repeatedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-tUPD- -Uneasines.
over developments in the Solomon Is
lands brought losses ranging TO more
than a point into the main stock list
today In quiet dealings.
The market opened irregular sagged
around mid-session under the lead of
pivotal sieels, motors, and chemicals and
then cut the losses moderately in a mild
last hour rally.
L. s. Steel about the most active is
sue Graded opened on a small loss. fell
10 4sk and was selling in late trade at
ss1a. off x. Bethlehem was down a point
AT its low, but later cut the loss.
Socony-Vacuum. near its 1872 high OF
9k. also was active IN a slightly easier
of group. Santa Fe dipped 10 50ai, off
3 but about halved the loss in late deal
inps. while most other rails also had
small losses. Union Pacific was a firm
exception, reaching new high al 81.
up !.
.chrysler fell TO 63ai. off IL. and rallied
only slightly. while General Motors was
down y, to 40%. Allied Chemical and
Du Pont were down about L points each.
Bendix lost a point to BAY. in rather
mixed aircraft group. Lockheed was ac-
tive at a small gain and Bell reached
new high at III. up y.
L. S Gypsum lost ? points and J. c.
Penney and General Mills were down a
point and more Telautograph and Lig-
gett & Myers preferred reached new highs.
the last on a II point gain. Utilities
were easy. Postal Telegraph preferred
was up a fraction and American Tele-
phone rallied to a small late gain. Ameri-
can Radiator preferred jumped points
10 153.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 113.ll. off o.15; Rall
~ Ga. off OO6; Utility 1855. off 0.19;
and 65 Stocks 3s. 33, off 024
Stock sales were 4a6 $50 shares com
pared with 62s, Gao yesterday. Curb stock
sales were SO 595 against 10l $50 in The
urevious session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
WEREN'T CONVINCED

But the experts weren't convinced
and the@ felt more sure of them
selves when Texas Christian beat
the Bruins 7 to 6 in the opening
game and the California pre- flight
eleven thumped them 18 to 7 the
following week.
Then the Bruins came to life
They whipped Oregon State. last
years Rose Bowl team 80 to Z
California, the preseason favorite
Il to 0, and last week knocked off
the only team with perfect record
on the Pacific Coast, Santa Clara
| IA to 6.
Horrell hasn't got his team in the
Rose Bowl yet for there is a long
hard road ahead This week it's
Stanford, followed by Oregon, Wash
lngton, Idaho and Southern Cali
fornia and so far this season up-
setting the favorite has been the
rule rather than the exception ir
the region.
Horrell, native of Jackson. Mo.
is 40. He was three, youngest of a
family of 10, when his parents moveo
to Pasadena, where he and foul
brothers starred in high schoo
sports. After Babe and his brother,
graduated, the school erected a sigr
on its athletic field reading "Horrel
Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
SPORTS PARADE
Army Goes Rollin' Along

can maintain its perfect record for
the remainder of this topsy-turvv
campaign, but, regardless, the fu-
ture officers already have shown
every private in our far-flung forces
that they've got what it takes.
The cadets untarnished record
Will be menaced in their five re-
naming contests with Pennsylvan-
Ia, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech,
Princeton and Navy. The two most
dangerous opponents are Penn and
the South Bend Irish. In fact.
Army doubtless will be an under
dog Saturday against Penn at
Philadelphia in this weeks feature
eastern game.
Pennsylvania Quakers are gen.
orally rated as having more power
and deeper reserves. The Quakers
are one of the strongest teams
In the east, although beaten by
Georgia Pre-Flight in their open
ing game and tied later by Prince
ton. However, experts who have
seen both Penn and Army in op-
eratlon, claim that the Quakers
lack the cadets speed, fight and
finesse. We haven't seen Penn
this season, but we saw Army blast
Columbia, 34-6, in the rain. And
even on Baker Fields soggy turf.
the black and gold performers -
Mazur, Hill, Troxell, Lombardo.
Woods and Anderson-broke away
on every play as if they were using
starting blocks. Moreover, they
had an air-tight pass defense that
not only prevented completions but
turned opposition aerials into Army
touchdoWns.
But despite formidable opposition,
we can assure you that this cadet
team will give an account of itself
that will make the fans nod their
heads approvingly and say, This
is the Army!"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

lost. In their seasons opener the
defeated Yuma high school, ther
they lost TO San Bernardino j. c
Next, they leaped into the win col
umn agaih with q triumph over
the San Diego State B squad. But q
loss to Riverside j. c. last week
eVened the count. If they defeat
the Lockett team they will have
three wins as compared to two de-
featS, and a record on the plus
instead of the minus side.
The jaySees have a slight advant-
age over the fighting men of Uncle
Sans Army, having played together
in few more games. They will also
be on familiar field, on which the
Lockett bunch may be i'll at ease.
SMALL DIFFERENCE
In the material on hand there is
probably not much difference be-
tween the two teams. The jaysees
can become a Well-knit battling or
g, lization when the going gets
rough but Army discipline makes
the soldier boys rugged too.
While the Arabs have q number
of backs and linemen with two
years or more of junior college foot
ball behind them the soldiers have
several men ON their squad with six
and seven years of pigskin exper-
ience tucked among their other ac-
complishmentS.
In weight the charges of Arab
Coach Gerry Dennerlein also have
a small advantage. The j. c. line
averages nearly 200 pounds and the
backfield will weigh in at close to
IT'S. The soldier squad averages close
to IT'S all the way through the
team.
In the only otner Arab-soldier
game ever played the jaysees de-
feated a Camp Seeley team last
year, 1870. Stacy Morgan, who again
is romping at fullback for Ell Centro,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
HL CENTRO BEES
EDGE HORNETS t.b

Ell Centro High schools B foot
ball team proved that weight isn't
everything that counts in the
when they tripped the Calipatria
varsity, To, Tuesday afternoon.
The score came on a l5-yard pass
from Right Halfback Nolan Harvey
10 Quarterback Emmitt Henry, who
took the ball a yar1 from the goal
line and surged across.
The extra and deciding point was
a perfect placement kick through
the uprights by Fullback Kit Car
sor
The Capipat team scored on a
pass and long run minute be-
fore the first half ended, but the
125-pounders smothered the Hornet
try for extra point.
Two other times the miniature
Spartans came close to scoring.
Once they got up TO point but
a few inches from the Calipat goal
only to lose the ball on a tumble.
A pass to Albert Labarge locked
like a sure thing for another score
but the left end dropped the ball
but few yards from the end zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-UP) =
Every member of Army's 1912 foot
ball squad must have learned Gen,
Douglas MacArthur's famous sports
quotation by heart. We mean the
one the general authored when he
was superintendent at West Point
some 20 years ago:
Upon the fields of friendly
strife,
Are sOwn the seeds
THAT, upon other fields, on
other days,
"Will bear the fruits of victory"
Tne current Army team, unbeaten
and united, seems to be sowing a
lot OF seeds. The black and gold
cadets are one of the most respect
ed grid aggregations in the nation
one of the three ma ior perfect
record outfits surviving in the east.
The Army caisSons have rolled over
Lafayette, Cornell, Columbia and
Harvard. rolling up 80 points to
IA.
Their success in the war year is
a tribute to the spirit that sparks
the future officers and to the abil-
ity of their coach, Earl Red"
Blaik.
Before the season opened, their
was great uncertainty about the
military academy's gridiron pros
poets. Blaik, the former Dartmouth
mentor, was starting his second
season as head coach of the cadets
after losing II of the first 80 play
ers of the Al squad, including all
but four of the men who started
the Navy game. Not only was the
AZ squad one Of the greeneSt in
army history but it was one that
would have little time for practice
because of the wartime pressure
of academy duties. Eighteen mem
bers of the squad, for example,
were enrolled in the Points new
aviation training course.
CADETS INSPIRED
But the cadets, apparently in
spired by the fact that they are
representatives Of the armed forces
i'm 'war-conscious America, have de-
Veloped into q smart, fast breaking,
hafd-hitting unit - the most i'm
pressive college football team that
has appeared in New York this sea-
son. II is doubtful whether Army
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LA. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2S-(UP)-Aspara-
gus: Steady. Per 10. select 20c. Fey IL
lSc, choice 14c. No. 2s 10-11c.
Bunched vegetables: Firm. Per Crt:
beets 2ls-3 Doz 1.10-1. >, fair $3.50 !:
carrots Doz 1.65-1.s5. green onions s
Doz 3.OO-3.50, fair ? 5u-2. ~. leeks Doz
200 few 15o. mustard Doz 1.o0-1. 25.
parsley Doz 1.50-l.75. radishes small red
8 Doz best 1.50-1.75; radishes small red 6
Doz best 2.00-2 =, spinach 4 Doz 200
2.25 fair l.50-1.75: turnips 2lk-3 DoZ
l.lO-l.35, Per Doz chard 35-iOc. celery
root $500, watercress doc.
Tomatoes: Firm on best; stones local a
San Diego lugs 4x5s 2.o0-2.25, SKIS 4
5x6s 2. 25-2 so; fair 200: 6X6s 1872. 90;
fair $50. 6X7s 1.50-1.75. fair l.25; San
? 25-2. rs; 6x6s 2.O0-2.50; 6X7S 1.50-2.oO;
Eanta Barbara 4x4s 1902 25. 4x5s 200
$50 5x5s & 5x6s $50; 6X6S 2.00-2.25,
6v7s -5-9 05
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
BABE HORREL PICKED
AS COACH OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK. Oct. %. UP)-He
started out as an insurance sales
man with football coaching his hob
by.
And now, because he has his team
on the road to the Rose Bowl, the
United Press selects as its coach of
the week. Edwin c. Babe Horrell
OF the University of California at
Los Angeles.
His mighty Bruins. although they
dropped their first two games, have
made Pacific Coast football look
bad even though Horrell tried to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
{. &. After 9TH Victory
Sparfans Will Be
Unkind Hosts Next
Friday Evening

Cunning for their fourth
consecutive victory, the Ell
Centre Spartans Wednesday
prepared to be unkind hosts
to the Holtville high Vikings
next Friday night when the green
clad warriors come to the county
seat.
Without blemish on their snow
like record the Spartans expect to
repeat their 800 triumph over the
ineXpert band of Vikings, who fell
before an onslaught of Ell Centro
runners in the first game of the
season. The Spartans then went
on to edge the Brawley Wildcats,
20, and then crushed the Imperial
Tigers, 27-0. to remain undefeated
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
SERGEANETTES DRILL
FRIDAY NIGHT

Ell Centre high schools snap
py Sergeanette drill team will
not perform Thursday night at
the junior college Camp Lockett
game Thursday night as prev
iOusly announced. Instead they
will make their debut Friday
night at the HOltville Ell Centre
tilt.
Miss Dorothy Vessel has
charge of the 25 drilIers who
will go through a series of diff
ferent marching antics.
Rosemary Rice is the Ma ior-
cite this year and is assisted
by Mascot Linda Kay Gillett.
Other officers include: Anna
Ruth Thomas and Elaine Plem-
Ons, first captains; Pat Jones
and Edith Harrison, second
captains; Barbara Parker and
Margaret Norris, first lieuten-
ants; Margaret Tyler and Lois
VOgt, second lieutenants.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27-tUP)-(Feder-
al-State Market News.
Cattle salable 500: generally steady
undertone stronger on cows; few med
ium to good steers 13-13.75; common 10
medium 10.25-l2.25: medium feeders
l05O-1l; few medium to good heiferS
1925; common to medium cows SIS
1880 some held above Il; Gamers and
cutters 5.75-s.50; common to medium
bulls 9-10.25.
Calves salable IS; steady; medium to
good vealers 13.5G-I5; medium to good
calves IL .25-12. so.
Hogs salable TOO mostly steady; good
TO choice 190-24O lbs. 15.50-lS.65, top
Is sparingly; few It's ID. 1928; 347
H. Is 10; good TO choice Sows IA 25-1i. so;
few light-weightS 14.60-14.75.
Sheep salable none: medium 10 choice
wooled lambs quoted 1914 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
IS - Soldiers Attack Jaycees
NJ AR K ET S
L. Z. STUCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct. 2s-uP)-Action
on the Los Angeles stock exchange was
generally slower today with an approxi-
mate volume of 1900 shares reported,
Seven issues were down. three were up
and one was unchanged.
The list; Transameriea 100 at 5ls un-
changed Southern Pacific 100 at les
down \. Southern California Gas 200 at
3O& up q. Consolidated oil 300 at s.
down 4, Standard Oil 100 at 25ss down
a. Union oil 100 at 14is down n,
Creameries of America 100 at 3% up !.
Electrical Products Co. 100 at g., up i
Lane Wells 100 at 6l4 down y.