davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
HoYas' Prestige Goes
In Loss 10 St. Johns
Team Is Never in Come
After EARLY TT Tie
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Whether
Georgetown was a victim of stage
fright playing before the largest
crowd it faced all season. or whether
1t merely was another average, bas-
ket ball team with a good buildup
that couldn't stand the pace against
atop-notch team were questions New
York fans-I6.235 of them-mulled
over today after seeing the Hoyas
routed by st. Johns last night at
Madison Square Garden.
The final count was 65-43 and
Georgetown's last eight points were
registered against second stringers
who took over when the Indian reg
nlars-and the customers-lost all
interest in the game. Georgetown
tied the score at TT early in the
fray and went rapidly downhill
thereafter
Tom Henry paced the winners
With l6 points, but Harry Boykoff.
Larry Baxter and Andy Levane reg
istered IA each. John Mahnken
topped the Hoyas with IA points,
running his season total to 279.
Long Island beat off late rally
10 whip Canisius, 1914, in the open
Ing game of the twin bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

ton trade school had three Bill
O'BrienS mot related) who
scored in a track meet last week.
Coach Harry Tilton distinguishes
them by their school courses.
aviation" auto" and "cabby."
Ned Irish reports Notre Danes
basket ball team Is better than
Great Lakes, but lost because the
Irish aren't built for the rough
play that prevailed Saturday.
Eddie LIE Marie. favorite to
win the national figure skating
championship next week, was ma
tional senior roller skating champ
last year.
Bobby CHM, former Nebraska
miller who'll come from Stinson
Field, Tex, to run against Gil
Dobbs, Earl Mitchell, etc, in the
national track championships,
never has raced in a big-time in
door meet. In other words,
Bobby's new career is about to
e-Ginn.
Today's guest star-Jimmie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

membership of $3.50 per team is
April 10. Thereafter membership
will be so cents per bowler or $3.50
per team. The new plan gives a
team of six bowlers membership in
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
Ollie Pacini, No. ! duckpin bowler
of the country in 1888 and former
manager of Northeast Temple, has
joined the Lucky Strike staff.
Finches led for the second week
in st. Martins Club League as
George Simons posted 1885 to
help sweep Taylors.
Ed Heller's 1870 and Julie
Singers 1871 paced Greenway
Bowl All-Stars to a victory over
Gartrells Temple Terrors at Green
way. l,713 to 1878. Capt. Bill Gar
trell had high for the losers with
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans
IOUA L.
Basket Ball.

The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment. first-round double header.
Tech VS.. Mount Rainier, and
st. Johns VS.. George Washington
High, Tech gym, 1880.
William and Mary at Mary
land, College Park, 8:15.
Landon at Wilson, 3:45.
Hockey.
Pittsburgh Hornets VS.. Wash
ington Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
The Star metropolitan tourna-
ment, first-round double header.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda, and Con-
zaga VS.. ST. Adams, Tech gym,
7:30.
Western Maryland at Ameri-
can u, 8:l5.
Catholic U. at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md.
Hockey.
Indianapolis VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.45.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
V. M. I. at Maryland, College
Park, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Old Line Five on Spot
In Battling ". and N.
After Place in Tourney;
Duke Noses Out @. w.

Minus the services OF Don Schuer-
holz, half-pint guard who put the
skis under more than one highly
touted opponent, Maryland resumes
its quest for berth in the Southern
Conference basket ball tournament
tonight at College Park. engaging
William and Mary at 8 o'clock.
Duke, meanwhile, settled some
conference business with George
Washington, turning back the
Colonials, 64-61, in an extra period
at Tech High School. thereby aveng-
ing defeat earlier in the season in
its home floor.
May Need Two Victories.
Tonight's game is the first of two
conference tilts-the last of the sea-
son, Maryland plays this week. Vir-
ginia Military Institute invades Col
lege Park Thursday and the Old
Liners could be assured of a tour
nament bid by winning both games
An even break might get them in
Schuerholz was to report to the
Navy today in Miami for training in
the air service. Hubey Werner and
jim Kinsman will replace him at
guard. Eddie Baitz has been ordered
to report after tonight's game and
will be replaced by Jack Redinger
freshman from Roosevelt High
| School. Maryland also is threatened
with the loss Of high-scoring Ernie
Travis, due to go early next month
but who may be available for the
tourney if Maryland qualities.
Duke Takes Thriller.
George Washington yielded un-
disputed possession of the confer
ence lead in bowling to Duke after
tying the count In regulation tint
at 53-an when Capt. Joey Gallagher
sank a foul and Bobby Groetzinge,
connected on long pot shot. Thu
loss OF Gallagher, who followed &c
Gustafson to the sidelines on per-
sonal fouls, in the overtime put 9
chill on the Colonials' hopes.
Duke held a 1928 advantage al
the half with Bob CAN'T, Jack Cole
man. a 6-foot, 6-inch freshman. anc
Garland Lofts, who accounted. fol
43 points among them, setting the
pace. But George Washington
forged ahead by a 36-29 count at the
start OF the final period and main.
tanned a margin until five minute.
from the end.
George Washington twice tied tn.
count after Duke had taken leads il
the overtime but the Blue Devil
went three points ahead with g.
seconds to go and four times tool
the ball out-of-bounds after Colonia
fouls before the game ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Pick Woodward Pair
In $4,000 Handicap
p.
Ten Likely to Compete
In New Orleans Roce
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Inter-
est Is keen in Saturdays $25, 900 New
Orleans Handicap, and as the run
ming draws near it appears that at
least half of the 20 horses nomi-
mated for the Lie mile special will
line up at the post.
frankie Catrone, who did pretty
well as jockey before becoming
even more successful as trainer of
Emerson Woodward's Valdina Farm
thoroughbreds, has the favored pair
in Valdina Orphan and Founders,
both 4-year- olds.
The Orphan has been assigned
1875 pounds and FOUNDERS 1874. Re-
quested also has 124, then comes
Riverland, a 5-year-old. at 122.
Midland has 100, and so on down the
line.
Should 1t come up mud Saturday
it would not be surprising If Catrone
relied upon the Irish-bred Round
ers, and upon Orphan otherwise.
FOUNDERS numbers Whirlaway
among his wet-track victims.
Others that may go are Marriage,
us; Bright Gallant, Ill: Corydon,
ITO; Moscow, I'd, 1o8, and possibly
one or two more.
Calumet Trainer Ben Jones has
two to draw from, the 4-year old
f1lly Markell, which won yesterday
and picked up a 3-pound penalty to
make her weight in the handicap
113, and Ocean Wave, which may be
reserved for the louisiana Derby.
Ocean Wave was slated to run to-
day against Dixiana's Amber Light,
newest threat for the March s
3-year-old special, In a 6-furlong
SIS 5000 feature. This pair and Ben
Whitaker's Pops Pick now shape up
as the best 3-year-old prospects on
the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
BIackout Is Too Much
For American u, Five
CooIs Off During Loyoff
And Boiling Field Wins

Last nights blackout lasted too
long for American University's
courtmen and after building up a
25-14 advantage over Boiling Field
they blew it and the ball game,
54-39.
Two minutes before the end of the
first half the sirens wall drove spec
tators to the protective covering of
a nearby dormitory while the teams
went to their dressing rooms. Re-
sumption of play revealed that the
Eagles had cooled off considerably
during the intermission.
ripple, with Is points, paced the
victors, while Zuras, the Districts
leading collegiate point maker, held
his hot pace withs16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Lions in Win-or-EIse Tilt
As They Face Hornets

Washington Hockey Lions square
off against Western invaders in two
successive hockey games at Uline
Arena, meeting Pittsburgh Hornets
at $50 tonight and the Indianapolis
Capitals tomorrow night.
The Lions have worked up a good
little feud against the Hornets after
twice upsetting them on their own
ice in recent games.
The local puck chasers are ex- :
pected to be tough to handle tonight
after being warned to show i'm
mediate improvement or receivs
fines, suspensions or other dis
culinary measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
6. u. Prep, Making Strong
Finish, Beats Blair Five

Georgetown Prep is finishing out
the basket ball season in a better
style than which it started. Winner
of only one of its first Is games, the
Little Hoyas have in the last week
won two straight, defeating Wash
ington-Lee last Friday and continue
ing against Montgomery Blair We'd
nesday, 1926
Prep took 1912 lead at half time,
and then steadily pulled away from
the Blazers, with Buddy Speiss and
Jimmy ODonnell sharing scoring
honors with IL points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Interstate Loop Plans
To Add Pair of Teams
By the Associated Press,

Ds tne hSSOCIblSu ETeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-De-
spite the duration deaths of other
minor leagues, the Glass B interstate
circuit hopes to expand from a six
team to an eight-club loop, taking
IN Reading. Pa, and York, Pa.
The six 1912 members-Wilming
ton, Del; Trenton, N. j.: Hagers-
town, Md, and Allentown, Lam
caster and Harrisburg, all in Penn
sylVania-posted guarantees yester-
day and a tentative application for
a Reading franchise was filed by
Don Stewart, president for the
Tulsa (Texas League Oilers.
Action on the application was de-
ferred pending word from York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Harris, ComiIIi Still in Running
For Pilot Berths in National
Former Nat Manager Is Among Four Phils
Consider; Dodgers Wont Doph at First

ing Camilli back TO baseball with the
promise of being named manager II
Durocher were drafted.
Others mentioned for the Job
were Second Baseman Billy Her.
man among the players and Burt
Shotton, coach at Cleveland, and
Ray Blades. manager Of New Or
leans, should Hickey follow his cus-ss
tom of recent years at ST. Louis and n
select a bench manager. Both Shot,,
ton and Blades formerly worked for
Hickey.
William d. Cox, who probably villa
become president when the new Phil%
setup is officially organized. revised
his list of prospects after being
chided by Ed Barrow, New York
Yankee president, for mentioning
Bill Dickey. Yank catcher, as one
of his choices.
Other Phil Candidates.
After it was explained to Cox that
his mentioning Of Dickey came un-
der the baseball rule of "tamper-
ing" he declared he had other cam
didateS in mind.
He didn't mention them, but they
are believed to be in the following
list: Lefty ODoul, former Phil out
fielder, now manager of San Fran
cisco; Pepper Martin, manager OF
Rochester; Bucky Harris, at WASH
| ington last year, and Chuck Dresser,
1912 coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
In contrast to the National
Leagues last-minute changes, the
American loop did its firing and
hiring early. Harris resigned at
Washington last year and was re-
placed by Ossie Bluege, while Steve
O'Neill has taken Del Bakers place.
at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Bruins Slump Doesn't Rob
CowIeY Of Scoring Lead
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the Boston Bruins lost
every contest on their recent three-
game road trip, their star center
Bill Cowley, managed to retain the
individual National Hockey League
scoring lead.
The Bruins, who share the circuit
leadership with the Detroit Red
Wings, engage the fourth place Chi
cago Blackhawks at home tonight
IN the leagues only contest.
Cowley, who shot three of Boston's
four goals on the trip, has 81 points
and enjoys a five-point advantage
over Chicago's Doug Bentley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Heurich Loop Bosketers
Open Ployoff Toniaht

Championship playoffs in the
Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
League begin tonight with Petworth,
winner of the first round, taking on
Mailman Photo, second-round tithst,
at Heurich gym at 8 o'clock.
An 8 o'clock preliminary brings to-
gether FBI and Eleventh Street
Buffet In a third-round engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Trip to Races May Cost
Autoists Ration Books
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. az
Several hundred motorists may lose
their gasoline rations because they
drove to Bay Meadows to see the
ponies run.
OPA investigators counted 1904
cars parked on the highway near the
peninsula track yesterday, and wrote
Gown the names of 240 owners for a
report to their local rationing boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
81 Join in Grid Drills

ATLANTA, Feb. % offspring
football practice has started at
Georgia Tech and 81 candidates took
Head Coach w. A. Alexander at his
word when he invited every boy in
school interested in the game to
come out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Werber Chosen President
By Dukes D. T.. Alumni

Bill Werber is president of the
local Duke University Alumni Asso-
citation. He was elected at the
annual meeting yesterday to succeed
Charles Rhine. Harry Councillor,
Werbers teammate both at Tech
High here and at Duke, was named
vice president.
A banquet for Dukes basket ball
players after the victory over George
Washington yesterday was part Of
the meeting. Eddie Cameron, Duke
athletic director, was guest speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Poot Signs With lndions

CLEVELAND, Feb. % Pray
Poat, right-handed pitcher who
played with Manager Lou Boudreau
in their college DAYS at Illinois. has
become the 18th member of the
Cleveland Indians to sign Poat won
IS games and lost 8 with Indianap-
oils last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA Montgomery,
l34s4, Philadelphia. outpointed Lulu
Costantino, 12g12. New York G0D.
BALTIMORE.-Lee @. Murray, 1919,
Walker, 1914. Columbus. Ohio (6l.
NEW YORK Steve Belloise, 1851.
New Y9tk. stopped Joe BUTCH Lynch,
1871. Fiainfssid. N Y 49,
Orange, and Pvt. Larry Scslone, l75,
United States Army, drew UO).
HOLYOEE, Mastery Young ir-.
1854, New York. knocked out joey
Bagnato, 135, Toronto t2)
CHICAGO.-Jimmy Joyce. 1914,
Gary Ind, outpointed Al Reasoner,
SAN FRANCISCo.-Pat Valentine,
1870. San Francisco. outpointed Fred
Fiducis. 1872, Newsrk N. J. 1o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Another Loop Suspends

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. % [P).--
Canadian American League has been
added to the wars victims. Directors
of the eight-club class c circuit
voted to suspend for the duration
and freeze the territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Bears Ki|rea Point Away
From Hockey Score Mark
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 90
The Hershey ace, Walt Kilrea, was
certain today that his next point
would set new scoring record for
the American Hockey League.
Kilrea boosted his total points last
week to IT. equaling the league
record set last year by Pete Kelly of
Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Roanoke Suspends Sports

SALEM. Va, Feb. % lP,.-Inter-
collegiate sports at Roanoke College
are out for the duration of the war,
j. S, Buddy Hackman, athletic
director, has announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Pros Need Financial Aid

All this, of course, was before
Georgetown stacked up against st.
Johns last night at Madison Square
Garden. After the luncheon we
met Russell at the hat-check stand
and asked him if he felt pro basket
ball ever would regain the popularity
ii once had known.
mot unless we get men with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Varied Sports

Gymnastics.
Navy. l5; Indiana, g.
Wrestling.
Army, %; Lafayette, s.
Fencing.
New York U, 5: Army. T.
New York u. Frosh, 8; Army plebes f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

&
which, incidentally, is my birthday,
said the wiry little Bee, recognized
as one of the Nations top court
coaches. That will leave me three
AT boys. One can't hear, one
hasn't any blood pressure whatso-
ever and another, I am quite posi-
tive. has no intestines. One of them
has an honorable discharge from the
Army-this war-and they're the
top five fellows out of nine I have
left on the squad.
II started the season with q
squad of IS. I didn't know the
names of lot of them, but it's
getting around to the point where
the fellows I didn't know now will
be playing for me regularly
6. U. Hopes to PIoy Ball
Dapper Joe Gardner, George
towns graduate manager of ath-
letics, was the next speaker.
Georgetown will have no spring
football practice" he declared, but
we are going TO attempt to have a
baseball team. Our student body
has dropped from 1,loO to around
500. We're going to carry on in
athletics as far as we can, but we
just don't know what's going to
happen next"
Honey Russell, Seton Halls coach,
and still playing professional bas-
ket ball after first stepping into
court competition Is years ago, was
next to his feet. I'VE had 81 men
to start the season." said Russell, a
member of the New York Celtics
and Washington Palace Pros when
professional basket ball was flourish
Ing, but out of the nine I have left,
six have received Army calls. Well
have to move up our later games if
We want to finish the season.
AL Seelbach, Canisius coach. was
requested to name the top team his
outfit had played thus far this
season and he evaded the point Just
a bit. I'D say Notre Dame poten-
TALLY was the best team we've met
this season, although it didn't look
too good against us. I'd rate Wash
ington State No. 2 and Southern
California No. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Basket Boil Scores
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
St, John S. 50: Georgetown. AZ
Duke, "a; George Washington AZ
Holllng Field, 81: American u, 40
Mount Rainier, 20: Bladensburz, 10
Georgetown Prep, IS; Blair, 90
army. re; Harvard 40
princeton, 3S; Yale, rs
Dartmouth, 10; Columbia, As
springfield. So Providence 40,
Long Island. as; Canisius "A
Union, 40. Lawrence. 81
worcester Tech So; Tufts, 50,
Virginia, 50: v. M l., IS -l
Hichmond, 80; WASHINGTON and Lee, Al
Alabama, A; Mississippi State, 81.
As
Indiana. 40: Minnesota. rs.
Iowa, 60 Chicago. "a
Northwestern, SO; Wisconsin. 81 (over-
Ohio State, SO; Michigan. ss.
Xavier, 81: Ohio, Al
Missouri, 81; Iowa State, IS.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81: Denison, 60
Westminster MO-, AZ; Tarkio, %.
Kansas Wesleyan, 80; Baker %
Oklahoma Aggies SO: Tulsa 90
Southern Methodist. IS; Texas. So.
Rice, SO; Texas Christian, cS
East Texas, So North Texas, 81.
Co1Zaga, 20. whitman, 4s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.

Court Coaches Moan Draft Hits Squads
NEW YORK, Feb 23.-The smoke hanging heavy over
loot Shor restaurant here when the chairman the New
Basket Ball Writer'S Association spoon tumbe
informed luncheon lovers that the meeting would to order
then introduced Coach Long University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

Totals So Totals III 943
Free throws missed-St Johns q Bax-
Ter, Boykoff O'Brien, Gotkin. GEORGETOWN:
keeney, Kraus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-23

Totals % 10 81 Totals --16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
. r KETS
N. k.s1ocKs

Knew YORK, May II UP)-uncertainty
the coai-iafor situation and the next
r move against the AXIS kept many
ers out of the stock market today
nc lightened 10 the smallest total
April 2s and prices moved irregular
Hecting the recent tightening Of
market volume q stock exchange
ership snld a s44, 900. a decline Of
- <obpsHf previous sale which was
Eh since 1890.
- SEPARATIONS slipped back 0.S point
per cent Of capacity in the week s
e compared with last week The
>Ggibed 10 shutdowns for re-
issuedea favorable
lree months of the
q steady. Du Pont
lar dividend.
United Corporation
hy at / \, the pre-
issue ranked near
Re group which also
HYlties as American &
Ind Commercial & South
bcks held about steady
liosN 1tion issues had small net
Sslss ,o,sld s4s.a1o shares compared
win I.6ss vi on Friday Curb sales
tsnnounfed 20 31s,595 shares against AT.
$40 on Friday.
Preliminary Dow-Jones stock averages
were: Industrial, 1868. off 0.33; rail.
250s. up OIL: utility. 1919. up 005; 65
stocks, 4T.63, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
CARD MANAGER
LAUDS WORK OF
PHILLY PLAYERS
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May II. CUP)-
Shortly after the Cardinals arrived
from Philadelphia last night-for
four games with the Dodgers-we
borrowed an oxygen tank and then
elevatored up to Billy Southworths
last-Stop, 40th-floor room in the
Hotel New Yorker.
SouthWOrth, middle sized, middle
aged manager of the Champion
Cards, chuckled when we coined a
nifty about his certainly getting
up in the world. He said, "Yes-I've
either got one foot in heaven, or
else it's still dream"
'HoW'S that?"
I'VE just played a double header
with the Phillies at their home
park-and drew nearly $1,000 fans.
I saw it, and I know it's true, but
it still seems like a dream that I
can't believe"
"Why?"
In the first place, we were play
ing the PhillieS at Shibe Park: and
in the second place, when 1 looked
out my window in the forenoon, l
figured the double-header might be
called off. Things were SO uncer-
tain that there weren't many fans
in the stands when the first game
opened. But-during that first game
they certainly poured in."
LAUDS PILLS
What did the man in the dapp
blue suit think of the Phillies-the
outfit that held the World Cham
pion Cardinals to a 4-3 victory in
IL innings in the first game and
beat the Cards, 81, in the night
cap?
Bill said, They're certainly play
ing inspired baseball. Their new
owner and new manager have sold
them on the idea they can go places.
They're full of hustle. They've cap
tlvated the fanS-created a lot of
new enthusiasm in Philadelphia.
"Will the Phillies finish in the
first division?'
SouthWorth evaded the question
by pointing out that it's too early
to make prediction about any club
since none of them have settled into
their true stride yet. They missed
the eXprimental shake-down work
which normally is accomplished in
a plentitude of spring exhibition
! games.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-17
L. A. POULTRY
/. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. May Il tUP'-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Generally
steady. Reets 2ls-3 doz 1851 50. car
rotS , doz. 1901. IS, fair -; iced criS.
6 doz Imperial 375-4.OO; ONnard 3.75.
lOXnard doz. 3.25; chard 2l--3 doz
1.25-1.5O; green onions S doz. 4.o0-4 =.
fair 25O-3.O0: leekS > doz. best OBS. fam
lis; mustard doz. 75c-1.OO. fair 60c.
RadisheS small red doz. 1.25-l.5o fan
100; spinach ! doz. 1.25-1.75. fair LOO,
turnips 2Ia-3 doz. !. PSI so, fair 75c-l on.
CANTALOUPES: Slightly weaker; I'M
perial jumbo 27S 70O-sOO jumbo 36s-
455s s.OO-9.OO; Std. 45s 700-s.0o. pony
f5s-54s 5.OO-6.5O.
CUCUMBERS: Slightly weaker. San
Diego flats 3.5O-4.00, No. 2S > 2.50-3.oo.
Laguna lugS 6.O0-6.5O; Imperial flats $50
3 rs, lugS fair 3.OO-35O.
SQUASH: Steady White summer I'm
perial crts. l. PSI 50; No. 2s 50-75c, Sdn
Diego lugs l. 1.75-2OO; Italian Imperial crts.
1.5O-1.75; San Diego lugS 2.00-2.50. No. Is
75c-1.25: yellow crookneck Imperial crts.
1.50-175.
TOMATOES: Steady Imperial crts g.
II tops 4.5O-5.OO, 16S 3.75-4.25, COS 800
$50.