davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20

dlSdCh, WllilC lllC IioldIldblOti VI
Croucher at second base will plug a
gap in the infield, he hopes.
Cullenbine Inconsistent.
Cullenbine's hot and cold bat
ting, which in his last nine games
has skidded to a frigid 094, prompts
Harris to reinstate Estalella as his
third baseman despite Bobby's
fielding deficiencies. Cuuenbine's
presence at third base is justified
only when he is hitting, and lately
he has been hitting considerably
less than his weight.
While the Mats were in the midst
of their recent string of successes
Harris was willing to overlook
Clary's conduct at second base.
Washington now has dropped five
of its last six games, however, and
Eucky's patience has been ex-
hausted
Clary has been a favorite with
local fans despite his light hitting
and erratic fielding. He oozes with
up-and-at 'em spirit, and, if moth
ing else, served to inject measure
of color into an otherwise drab in
field.
Clary's first major league trial
thus is being stamped disappoint-
ment, but it wasn't altogether un-
expected. During his lengthy minor
league apprenticeship he served
chiefly as a shortstop. With john
ny Sullivan regarded as the more
likely prospect for that position,
though, Clary was shifted to second
base.
Croucher, plagued by a sore arm
until recently. has played only one
full game with the Mats this year
Ticketed to be Wasf>agton's regular
second baseman when obtained in
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Upsets 10 Lurk
Behind Every
Goal Posi-
Game Moy Lose Some
Polish, but Thrills
Seen for Potrons
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

NEW YORK, Aug 20.-Although
college footballers by the hundreds
have entered the armed services.
competent coaches promise that
you'll get your moneys worth each
time you plunk down $3.50 for a
seat on the 50-yard line this fall.
Most of the mentors acknowledge
that the polish and finesse of former
years may be lacking in a Slight way,
but all agree, in a survey made by
the Associated Press, that the spec
tacular will become much more
common and that upsets will be
lurking behind every goal post
Rex Enright of South Carolina
University says he expects a slight
drop in the caliber of play, but that
it will not be apparent to the gen.
eral public because of the evenness.
There will be more variance in the
quality of play from week to week
| because of poor reserves and the use
| OF freshmen and this will mean
more upsets"
Use of Frosh to Affect Game.
| Another coach compared the dron
IN quality with track meet, de-
claring that the average fan cant
tell the difference between a 4.O8
and a 4:12 1-mile run without a
stop watch"
Many conferences. led by the big
three of Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton, Will use freshmen-forecasting
fumbles and surprise touchdowns.
Only the larger circuits-Big Ten,
Pacific Coast, Big Six, Southwest,
Southern and Southeastern-have
remained firm in their stand not to
use newcomers. The Southeastern
loop, however, has a meeting in At
ianta next month at which the
question will be studied again.
so universal has their use be-
come, however, that Amherst and
Iu1ts are the only schools in New
england not playing the neophytes.
The Mountain Six, formerly the Big
Seven; Rocky Mountain. and Mis-
souri, Valley loops have indorsed the
youngsters.
Iron Men" Will Be Rule.
The sprawling, informal Eastern
football circuit has made the uues-
ton one of local option.
Although the big brethren failed
to accept freshmen, the Big Six
voted to make junior college trans
fer students eligible at once. and
the Big Ten decided that a year of
residence meant two semesters, ap-
proximately seven months, instead
of So weeks.
Despite this influx of untried tai
ent there will be little difference in
the caliber of play, the coaches said,
because the veterans will be asked
to stay in the fray as long as pos
slble. Wholesale substitutions will
be out for the duration; iron men
will be the rule.
Stepped-up conditioning prac-
tices-copied after those in use by
the Army and Navy-will make this
possible, Ray Donels of Iowa State
pointed out, but it won't make
football any tougher, because COL
lege football always has been
played for keeps"
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Bergman Likely Coach
Of Skins Il Navy
Takes F|aherty
Present Mentor Awoits
Report on Examination
For Commission

BY + Staff Correspondent of The Star.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 30
Ray Flaherty. who piloted the
Washington Redskins to the cham
pionship of the National Profess
slonal Football League in 1887, may
be commissioned in the Navy short
ly and expected to supplant him
as head coach is Arthur j. Dutch)
Bergman, former Catholic Univer-
sity athletic director and head foot
ball coach now serving as the Red
skins chief scout.
Flaherty has applied for naval
service and currently Is awaiting
the result of his physical exam
ination. If approved, he probably
will be called into service before
the Redskins launch their season.
Rated one of footballs finest
coaches-in six years under him the
Redskins have captured the East
ern Division title three times
Flaheruy is former star of the
New York Giants and served his
coaching apprenticeship under Steve
Owen OF that club.
Appointed coach of the Redskins
when George Marshall shifted his
franchise from Boston to WASH
lngton in 1887, Flaherty promptly
guided Washington to the cham
pionship with such stars at Sammy
Baugh. Cliff Battles, Ernie Pinckert,
Riley Smith. Charley Malone, Turk
Evening star., 1942-08-20

deal with the Tigers last winter,
frankie was lifted off the suspended
list only few days ago when he
convinced Harris he could perform
acceptably.
NewSOm, MastersOn Pitch.
Buck NeWsom and Walter Mas
terson were to face the Athletics
in double header today at Grit
fifth Stadium, with Russ CHRISTOPHER
and Herman Besse slated to pitch
for Philadelphia. Tomorrow Harris
will send Early Wynn against the
Yankees in the opener of a 4-game
series at New York.
Roger Wolff, whose specially is a
fluttery knuckle ball, dealt the Mats
an 30 defeat last night before
5000 fans as the AS Whacked Sid
Hudson for five runs in the first
two innings, later adding three more
at the expense of Ray Scarborough
Wolff permitted the Mats one hit
an inning. Only one Nat moved as
far as third base in a dull game
that was spiced from the Washing
ton angle only by Mickey Vernon's s
four straight hits.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Naval Training Station, an assign
ment Champion Ray BilloWs OF
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, wasn't up to
yesterday.
Meeting in today's other semitlnal
were Steve Kovach, the Pittsburgh
steel worker who last year reached
the semifinals of the USGA's anna
teur at Omaha, and his almost but
not quite namesake, Mike Kovak.
Kovak, a Chicago power plant
operator and former caddy, equaled
the Knollwood course record of 67,
under par, yesterday in eliminating
Manuel De La Tore, Northwestern
University player who earlier this
year took second in the national
collegiate meet. Kovak won the
match at the 18th hole, but con-
tinued play for his record count.
In addition to Billows and De La
Tore, Frank Stranahan of Toledo
runnerup to Billows last year, also
fell by the way. Art Doering of Chi
cago tripped Stranahan, only to find
himself handed the same treatment
by Steve Kovach.
The thriller, however, was supplied
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Vote for Gophers May Be Bit Dangerous

of the monthly poll is concerned we're left a
little football that will be
outstanding question worded makes
football eleven Well that must include the
professionals the and Navy
that Minnesota will be more outstanding
Redskins Wallace Wades Western
team? what about
Station the Naval
teams Crowley
G
little early things this And
Players and
They're getting and
getting little credit
a happy medium.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

first 20-gamer the Seekers have had
since the departed Yves Ferrell
turned that trick in 1896.
Cronin's Patience Helped.
Early last August, shortly after Joe
Cronin, then in dire need of pitch
ing, called up Hughson from Louis
vile, the latter injured his arm
while gaining Al win over the ST.
Louis Browns in the second game of
ouble-header.
The first game lasted hours
and 81 minutes and I got cold sit
ting around waiting to pitch" Hugh
son explained. When / finally got
started I felt something go in my
arm and few days later I knew I
was badly hurt"
Hughson nursed his ailing flipper
on his 60-acre farm In Kyle, Tex,
all winter, but he noted little or no
improvement when 1t came time to
report to the training camp.
Il have Joe Cronin to thank for
my success" Hughson continued.
He was exceptionally patient with
me and ordered me to take my time,
not to worry and not attempt to
start until I was certain ! was
ready"
Hasn't Lost Since June %.
Hughson decided he was ready on
May l6, when ne made his first 1912
start and turned in q two-hitter
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Kansas City, Recent
PAGER, First 10 Slip
In Hot A. A. Race
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The lot of being the first con-
tender to show signs of faltering in
the hot American Association pen
nant race apparently falls to Kansas
City.
In the first place week ago, the
Blues today were fourth. They have
won only two of their last eight
starts,
Their woes continued last night
when they lost double header to
Milwaukee. 10 and II.
1t was the third straight setback
at the hands of the Brewers, who
advanced into second place, a game
and a half behind pace setting Co.
lumbus, which lost to Toledo.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Shouehnessy's Presence Produces Glow at Maryland

these since 1885,
together the
veoped Washington 1t which went unben two
running which would three straight
College
terrific than
The Mynd in the meantime have been pretty soft pckng in
deft
the University Maryland have changed
the entire perspective. He hired Shaughnessy!
Obviously Difference being Maryland result.
wholly shaughnessy After ALL the gentleman
the BALL he has reputation he took
football situation general acquired glow
Evening star., 1942-08-20
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

Hammering Buck Newsom, Bill
Zuber and Bill Trotter for II hits,
the Athletics smothered Washing
ton, go, in the first game of doub-
le-header today at Griffith Stadium
as lanky Russ Christopher limited
the Mats to 7 hits. 1t was New
SONS 18th defeat of the season.
Washington absorbed its sixth loss
in its last seven games as the AS
pounced on Newsom for single runs
in the first and fourth innings, then
blasted him from the mound with
five-run outburst in the fifth.
Washington produced a run in
the first inning when George Case
walked and scored on Roy Cullen
bine's double. The next Nat run
came in the seventh after the AS
had compiled 81 lead, when Gull
lenbine's single scored Case after
Case and Spence had walked.
FIRST INNING.
PHILADELPHIA Clary threw
out Kreevich. Valo walked. Blair
flied to Campbell Siebert sin
gled to center sending Valo to third
Johnson singled to right, scoring
Valo and sending Siebert to third
McNair flied to Campbell. One run
WASHINGTON - Case walked
Spence fouled to Swift. Cullenbine
doubled to the rightfield corner
Case scoring. Campbell popped to
Davis. Blair threw out Vernon
One run.
SECOND INNING.
PHILADELPHIA-Davis flied to
Campbell Swift famed. Christie
pher popped to Sullivan.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Hooerty Seems Very Foir-Minded About 1t

he felt offended
the poll which supposedly
the who has just been
lightly Its all right with
Maryland like most of all that fellow Wright
Flick like him. He's great big boy and
his feet. I'd like to have him.
attitude although it failed to answer
instance did Mr. Fks fame spread
mention editors
pubic?"
probably like Shaughnessy
football players
Hagerty good coac indeed he is
the Shaugh
Stanford
and expected to work
similar wonders wherever he
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Major Leaders
Py the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Fy tne Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Williams. Boston, .34a.
Gordon, New York. .33o.
Runs-Williams, Boston. IOi: Di
Masgio, New York, 90
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
100; Di Maggio, New York. 81.
Hits - Spence, Washington lS.t;
PeSky. Boston. $50
Doubles-Higgins, Detroit. and Di
MaRgio Boston. ~.
Heath. Cleveland IL.
Home runs-WilliamS Boston %.
daaos. 81. Louis. and Keller. New York.
Stolen bases-Case. washington. 80:
kuhel. Chicago, 10.
- Pitching-Borowy, New York. ii-s;
Hushson, Boston, 1913.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LomSardi, Bs'srt Boston. .s2s ssf0oAi'n' 'sss;
arann's RSn'snots' New York. SIS; Rsiser.
Runs batted in-Medvick Brooklyn.
81, 81: SSlaushter' st. Louis. and Elliott.
HitssmsIsgshter; St, Louis. IA Med
.. Doubles-Hack, Chicago ~; Marion.
81; rrtn,n LOUIS. and Medwick' BROOKLYN, 30
Home runs-Ott. New York, 2l;
Camilli Brooklyn, 20.
Stolen bases-Reiser. Brooklyn, IL;
fernandez. Boston. l2
Pitching-French Brooklyn, l3-l:
Wyatt, Brooklyn. l4-4.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Stors Yesterday
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Roger Wolff. AthleticS-Shut out
Senators and brought in two of his
teams runs by singing with bases
loaded
Tex Hughson and Jim Tabor. Red
Sox. and Charlie Keller. Yankees
Tabor hit two home runs, each with
one on. to help Hughson register tenth
straight pitching victory in opener;
Keller won second game with ninth
inning homer
Pete Coscarart and Maurice Van
Robays, Pirates-Each doubled with
bases loaded in eight-run sixth inning
scoring spree which beat Reds
Evening star., 1942-08-20

against the Browns. Since then he
has beaten the Browns again and
the Mats, White Sox. Athletics and
Indians twice. Yesterday he turned
in his third victory over the Yankees
and he also has drubbed the Tigers
thrice.
His only three setbacks, the last
on June %, were against the Yam
KEGS, White Sox and Tigers. Since
then he has reeled off 10 consecutive
wins and, since he is eager and
ready to pitch every fourth day, he
has high hopes OF adding another
nine games to his consecutive streak
before the season ends,
Evening star., 1942-08-20
CCNY Minus Coaches
Sticks to Football
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Although
It has lost its entire four-man foot
ball coaching staff and the opening
of practice is slated for four weeks
from today, City College of New
York has decided to continue the
gridiron sport.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Nut-Yunk Benefit
Game ATTRACTING
Ps the Associated Press.

P! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Pros-
poets Of a stable crowd for the
New York Washington double
header Tor Army and Navy relief
funds here on Sunday were indi-
Gated today as the Yankees an
nounced all of nearly 10000 box
and reserved seats have been sold.
Thirty thousand grandstand
general admission tickets have
been placed on sale and bleacher
tickets will be available Sunday
when the gates open at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
WehrIe Is Lone Star to Reach
SemifinoIs in Chicago Golf
Battles StoIorik, Conqueror of BiIIows,
While Kovuch Clashes With Kovok

~
CHICAGO Aug 2o-The Chicago National Amateur golf tour
field tournament favortes reduced
tered the SO hole smnals round today with sailor
complete yesterdays
golfers which Wford Wehrle survived
the Racine (Wis) continue in the running to-
Mike Stoarik of the Lakes
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Nelson Is II Under Par
Keeping Ohio Title
Pr the Associated Press.

Pr the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 20. Byron
Nelson of Toledo Inverness proved
he's Ohio's No. golf professional by
winning his thru consecutive State
open championship with 72-hole
total of 273, II under par.
He had five-stroke margin over
Herman Keiser of Akron,
Evening star., 1942-08-20

by Billows and Stolarik. The 20
hole match was close all the way.
Stolarik birdied the 18th to pull
even, fell behind at the 18th but
regained tie at the 18th. Both
got par 4s on the 10Th, but on the
Goth Billows 3-putted while Stolarik
again got par 4.
Wehrle advanced at the expense
of two Chicagoans. defeating Ray
Bowen, 2 up, and Lou Esposito,
and /.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Spectacular Football Be R Coaches Say With COLLEGES Rded by
Win, Lose or Draw
Checking Again the Football Ballot Boxes
BY FRANCIS (. STAN

Have you had irony today Well, there's funny twist
TO this months Esquire sports poll Our first reaction
the ballot box this time. What football eleven judgment
will be outstanding this a?" Minnesota according poll
Should the football squads the university teams limited
number of their with smaller coleges?" Yesby
per cent. Things like that.
But question: What prediction will be
the outstanding football of the celebrating
the choice of Frank Sinkwich Georgia the No
Judgments gathered football
editors the public soldiers
at Fort Sheridan H. Ellington Field the worlds largest multi
motor advanced flying school"
All right let's Mr. Snkvh of broken fame
be the outstanding of 1912 String with the that
of folde quarterback the
University Maryland Tommy Mont listed
likely Flick
all there mention of until
Washington still is Georgetown.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
CuIIenbine and C|ory Yonked
For EstuIeI|u and Croucher
Harris Hopes to Bolster nfeId, Attack;
Knuckle-BoIIer Wolff Shuts Out Griffs
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Another period for the Mats pending today
with Roy Culenbne and Ellis Clary slated xcavaed from
their nd positions Inserted third base respec
lively, will be Bobby Estaela and frankie Croucher.
Cropping for method of improving his outfit Manager Bucky
Harris will employ Estaea with the he'll bolster the Mats
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Cullenbine forced Spence at second,
Davis to McNair. Campbell was
safe when his grounder got by Sic
bert for an error, Cullenbine taking
third. Vernon took third strike.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Huehson Likely First 2O-Gome
Winner for Bosox Since 1896
BY BILL KING,

BOSTON, Aug 2oIt only about three months ago
OF the managers OF the Boston Red
with Supervisor Herb Pennock not Hugh
then regarded hopelessy incurable pitching
Today that lanky right product University of
Texas the first American League pitcher
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Runs batted in--Blair ., Wolf . Kree-
vich, Wagner. Siebert, Johnson. Two-base
hits-Case, Valo, johnson, Vernon. Three
Case Double play-Sullivan and Vernon.
etaoin. shrdlu etaoin .shrdl etaoin shrdlm
ton l.. Bases on balls-Hudson 3. Wolff
|, SCARBOROUGH . Strikeouts-Wolff A.
Scarboroueh ., zuber l.. Hits-Of Hud :
son in as innings; Scarhoroush in
5la Zuber / in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Wolff fCase). Passed ball--Waener. Los
ing pitcher-Hudson. Umpires-Messrs
Grieve and Hubbard. Time-2:Is. At
tendance-6, 900.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
League Statistics

THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. ls42.
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY
Phila delphia. s: Washington. o (niehD
Boston, 6-1: New York, a.
Detroit, 6: Cleveland /
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-08-20
(FIRST GAME.)

'Batted Tor Zuber IN 7th inning.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia 100 $50 2OO-d
Washington ---- 100 900 1902
Runs batted' in--Johnson, Cullenbine
90. Davis 80, Blair, Siebert {2). Two
base hits-Cullenbine, McNair Siebert,
Blair. Sacrifices-Evans. Double plays
GebbIs1eins lunssssts Let On
on balls-OfI Newsom. 2: Oh christopher,
8; on Zuber. L, Struck out-By Newsom,
3; by Christopher. 5. Hits-On Newsom,
In 4 innings (none out in dfth); OF
luber. in innings; OIL Trotter, in
2 innings. Losing pitcher-Newsom. Um-
Of eame-2:10. Attendance-5,O0 900.
Evening star., 1942-08-20
&tandlns OF the Clubs.
Games To-day,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phi at Wn. t2), 80. Wash. at New York
New York at Boston. Chi at Clev (nisho.
St. Louis at Chicago. Bost. at Phil (nightj
Only games. st Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, IL; Boston. !
Pittsburgh. 9: Cincinnati. .
St. Louis. 8; Chicago, l tnight).
Others not scheduled
Evening star., 1942-08-20

(See REDSKINS, Page A-l9
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

Dr"ug'' and insects have caused
I -h0r'ugo r' n..rauut, 10 londurH.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-15

Plans have bccn cpmplctcd for
holding guernsey show and sale a,
N"r2an'"n. September -. accord
n2 =" John \. Arcv. cxton. on
da.rFwTn of y &. state college.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
SUGAR

CONTINUED from Page one)
e. Kennard. Mrs. Mary Shaver,
Miss Margaret Kalp. Miss. Gene
We've Neville.
Four advisors named for this
area are Wesley Dawson. George
Veins. Harold Gregg. and Lau-
renee Thomas and they will meet
in Mr.. Wlltse's office this after
noon at $3.50 for instruction. The
registratrars will meet at o'clock
today in the library.
Sales To Suspend
Washington, Apr 27-UP-To-
day is the last day for the duration
that money alone will buy sugar.
Sugar sales will be suspended at
midnight. Consumers will not he
able TO buy again until May 5 when
they will have 10 have War Ration
Book No. l stamps. They will regis.
ter for ration books on May 4. 5. 6
and Z and may start purchasing
sugar at 1901 a m, on May 5. The
first stamp will be good for a pound
of sugar bought between May and
l6.
Don't stampede the grocery today.
however. The clerk will sell only a
pound or two-maybe not even that.
Furthermore, the housewife should
not buy today II she has enough to
last through May because she
will have TO declare any excess over
TWO pounds person in the family
cupboard when she registers for her
alton book. II her sugar supply Is
more than six pounds a person, she
and the other family members will
not get any ration books at all at
present.
The Office Of Price Administra-
ton Is trying TO move all sugar
possible into the scarcity area of
the North Atlantic Seaboard. Nor
mally, the states from Maine to
virginia obtained sugar from rein.
cries supplied mostly by Cuba. The
AXIS submarine campaign has cut
that supply drastically. Most deliv.
cries from Cuba, Puerto Rico and
other Caribbean producing areas
now are being made to Gulf OF Next
co or South Atlantic ports.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
War ManpoWer Commission
Completed by Roosevelt

Washington. Mpr. 27-INS-The
newly created war manpower com
mission was complete today follow
ing President Roosevelt's appoint
ment Of eight members to sit under
the chairmanship OF Paul V. Nc
Mutt. Federal Security Administra-
tor
Those named are:
Donald NJ Nelson, War Produc-
ton Board chairman: Frances Per-
kins, Secretary Of Labor: James V.
Forrestal. Undersecretary OF the
Navy: Goldthwaite II. Dorr. New
York attorney and special civilian
assistant to Secretary Of War Stim.
son: Claude r. Wickard, secretary
OF Agriculture; Brig Gen. Lewis b.
Hershey. draft director: Arthur S.
Planning. member. Civil Service
Commission. and Wendell Lund.
former unemployment commission
er Of Michigan, WPB labor produc-
ton chief.
The commission was created and
authorized by the President 10 pro-
vide adequate supplies Of indus
trial and farm labor to assure sue
cess OF Americas war production
efforts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
HaIrplns, Bobby Pins
Feel Impact of War

Washington, Apr. 27-INS- The
war hit hairpins and bobbypins to.
day.
The War Production Board issued
an order cutting production of both
types OF hair fasteners so per cent
during the 80 day period beginning
April %.
At the same time, the WPB or.
dered that. beginning May 6. no
manufacturer can produce a metal
hairpin or bobby pin longer than
TWO inches. Metal hairpins now
range from one and one-half to four
inches long, with most of them an
pnoklmately one and. three-auarter
inches long. Bobby pins now aver
age about one and seven eighths
inches. ''''''
Effective at once, metal hairpins
may not be sold by a manufacturer
IN IN packages containing more than
SO hairpins. man
wen the thickness of bobby nins
Was hit by the order. Bobby pins,
made of high carbon steel wire
sometimes ran as thick as .O55 inch.
es' but the order limited them 70 a
suage or .O35 inches or less.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-27
LIVESTOCK

Destroit Mich, APR. 27-Good TO
best steers. S1.25 q 49, com
mon, $l14oQ12. fat beef COWS.
80 25ql0: good weighty sausage
bulls, $loa1O25. thin dairy Of
terlngs down 10 S11Se5. Gamers
and cutters. $6.50T775.
Calves-tiood 10 choice grades.
lisa 1880. common and medium,
$40 a IA. light cula down 10
IS.
Sheep and lambs --- Few choice
sl3 a. 1880; medium sl2l5,
slaughter ewes. S5.5006; light cuus
down TO So 5m525.
Hogs lS0-250 lbs S14.40@l460;
e50-350 lbs. $14.15u1435. 350-l50
lbs, 1915; bulk sows, Sl3.jO.