davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-10
WeN-Coached Cornell
Trounces Princeton
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. Cor
nell's football team, recovering in
surprising stvle from last weeks
walloping by Navy. showed itself to
be a we'll coached if not a powerful
team today by trouncing Princeton.
30 to 0. in the 2oth clash between
these Ivy Leagvs rivals.
A crowd of about 10000 saw the
Big Red team score a safety before
the game was a minute old and go
on from there to shake Bill Maceyko
and Howard Blose loose for a series
Of long runs that produced two
touchdowns each and left the Tigers
completely bewildered.
Cornell hardly needed more than
one play, for the biggest part of the
366 yards it gained by rushing re-
suited either from a reverse that
the Princeton tacklers seldom dag
nosed or from variations of the
same formation.
The only Tiger threat came from
long passes thrown by Dave Mar
shall, who perhaps was the ablest
performer in either backfield. but
who received little support. Prince
ton gained only 10 yards on the
ground. but l56 through the air.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Purdue Is Impressive
In 1900 Victory
Over Camp Grant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 9.-One
long march and two quick thrusts
on breaks gave Purdue an impress
sive l9-to-o football, victory over
Camp Grant today The soldiers
didn't even come close to scoring
until just as the final gun was fired.
The Boilermakers pounced on a
break to score the first touchdown
in less than two minutes Frank
Bauman of Harvey, H.. blocked a
Camp Grant punt right after the
kickoff and then recovered it on the
soldier "a. Purdue scored on the
next play as Stan Dubicki took a
pass from Sam Cavanti.
Purdue's second touchdown came
the hard way. The Boilermakers
drove As yards on Vacanti's passes
and runs by Tony Butkovich and
Lewis Rose, with Butkovich finally
going over.
Boris Dimancheff of Indianapolis,
a letter student from Butler, set up
the third marker. He intercepted
a Camp Grant pass on the soldiers
25 and then went to the IL on the
next play. Purdue then crossed up
the warriors by sending Vacant
over on a quarterback sneak.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Little Hoyas Victims
OF Sleeper but Nail
Charlotte Hall, 1876

Georgetown Prep opened its foot
bali season yesterday at Garrett
Park with 1876 victory over Char
lotte Hall, going on a scoring spree
after the visiting Cadets used the
old sleeper pass play to tally a
touchdown on the games first play
Charlotte Hall returned the kickoff
to midfleld. and on the first play
Heatly tossed to Brian, crouching
on the sidelines. who scampered un-
touched across the Prep goal.
The brother combination of Tony
and Timmy Beyer participated in
four of the Little Hoyas five touch
downs. Tony ran 35 yards for Prep's
first score in the first period, and
his l4-year-old brother came along
shortly after with 2O-yard scoring
jaunt. Tony matched this with
20-yard run in the second period,
and in the third quarter threw a
35yard pass to Don Sullivan. Preps
last touchdown in the final frame
was by Pete Walmsley. who carried
the ball five times to lead a 40-yard
scoring drive
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Pitt, in lis Own Glass,
Beats West Virginia
Rr The ASSOCIATED Press

By me ASSoClated freSS.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9. - Clark
Shaughnessv' first Pittsburgh foot
ball team demonstrated today that
it can click behind the popular T
formation in its own class by turning
back a scrappy West Virginia eleven,
20 to 0. before a crowd of $4,000. 1t
was the Panthers' first victory OF the
season
The Panthers. sparked by couple
of 17-year-olds in Quarterback Joe
Mocha and Tommy Kalmanir, struck
for their first touchdown in the Sec
ond quarter and then made the
triumph convincing one in the last
period with two more scores,
In addition the Panthers had an
other 45-yard touchdown run nulli-
fed in the last period by clipping
penalty and we're threatening again
from the Mountaineer IA at the game
whistle.
Statistics gave Pitt 262 yards run
ming, against 126 for West Virginia.
First downs were 1871 in Pitts favor.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Football League Scraps
Head Boys Club Card

Three games on Saturday in the
city-wide Boys Club Football
League head this weeks sports ac-
tivities for Eastern Branch Boys
Club.
Games also are scheduled in the
touch football league and in the
soccer league. The program:
Touch Football League.
Junior sec.ion-Morday $40 pm.
Bears VS.. Packers; wednesday, 80 pm d,
Redskins VS.. Giants: Friday, 7:30 pm,
Cardinals vs. Rams
Senior section-Tuesdav. $40 pm.
Minnesota vs.. Iowa: Thursday, $50 pm.
Michigan VS.. Notre Dame.
Soccer LeaEue.
Junior section-Thursday 40 pm
Zoots VS. Hes Cats: Friday. $50 pm, Rug
Cutters vs.. Jl"e Hounds.
Football League.
an pourds-Saturday. 10 am. Eastern
Branch VS. Metropolitan Police B c. No 4,
at Mall. Eighth street and Constitution
avenue.
l05 pounds-Saturday. II am. Eastern
Branch vs. Metropolitan Police B. c.. No 4,
at Mall, Eighth street and Constitution
avenue.
l4o pounds-Saturday Eastern Branch
vs.. Georeetovn Branch. at West Potomac
No -
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Georgia Techs Fancy Stuff
0utpoints Preflight, 35-7
By the Associated Press.

cN lHS ASSOClHIeu fTeSS.
ATLANTA, Oct. 9.-Georgia Tech
knew all the answers today, includ-
ing some that weren't in the book,
and while 10000 fans looked on the
Engineers gave the Navy's Georgia
Pref1ieht team a fancy football
lesson and a fancy licking, 35-7
Techs great line, which crumbled
under the sledge hammers of Notre
Dame week ago. withstood a Navy
version of the T formation, and
opened the way for relays of Tech
backs to race up and down Grant
Field
Toughest citizen in the game was
Wisconsin's former star, Pat Harder,
assigned to the pref1ight school only
yesterday as a Marine Corps gun
merry instructor. He easily was the
standout defensive man.
Tech scored minutes after the
kickoff when Eddie Prokop of Cleve-
land whipped 39-yard pass to
Wingback Micky Logan, and kept
up the parade.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Strain Is Days Sensation
In Boys Club Grid Loop

Don Strain scored four of his
teams five touchdowns as George
town Branch topped Police Boys
Club No. yesterday, 800. in the
l05-pound class of the City Wide
Boys Club Football League.
Another outstanding feat was
Robert Fletcher's 95-yard return of
the opening kickoff for a touchdown
as his Merrick Boys Club was de-
feated, 1912. by Alexandria Boys
Club in the 120-pound class.
In other games Georgetown de-
feated st. Joseph's TO. and Eastern
Branch topped Police No. S, 1870, in
the 90-pound class. and Eastern
Branch won 60 over Police No. 5 in
the 105-pound class.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
2, the Associated Press.


GREAT LAKES, Ill, Oct. 9.-Ohio
States audacious youngsters earned
the reputation as one of the coun-
trys finest civilian football teams
today by losing to the vaunted Great
Lakes Bluejackets only 1876 before a
capacity crowd of $4,000 recruits.
The Sailors, chased all over the
lot by the speedy Buckeyes during
a scoreless first half. finally counted
a touchdown in the third quarter as
Steve Lach, formerly of Duke and
the Chicago Cardinals, cruised %
yards. and tailed again in the final
period on 45-yard gallop by Dewey
Proctor. eX-Furman star.
But it remained for Coach Paul
Browns bunch of red-clad freshmen
to bring the cheering recruits to
their feet with a 97-yard run from
kickoff by Dean Sensanbaugher in
the third quarter, probably the long
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Illinois Shows Speed
To Upset Wisconsin
Ey the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, Oct. 9.-Illinois
speedy and surprising gridmen,
whose pointmaking to date has been
too little and too late, scored early
and often to overpower and overrun
favored Wisconsin football team,
IS to 7, today.
Before a crowd of 1900, the men
of Coach Ray Eliot countered twice
each in the second and third quar-
ters after slow opening period.
Wisconsins belated tally came in
the final period.
The four Illinois touchdoWns were
accounted for by as many of the
fighting Illini, one each going to
Eddie Bray, Eddie McGovern, Ches-
ter Sajnai and Jack Kane, a substi-
tute for Left Tackle Podma jersky.
Clarence Tohn. a replacement for
Sajnal, booted the only extra point.
Halfback Don Kindt Wisconsins
ironman, scored for the Badgers,
and End Jake Eulberg converted
from placement.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Seahawks Aeria||y Adroit
In Whipping Iowa, $50
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 9.-The
Iowa Seahawks, Uncle Sans en-
broya flyers, geve a striking demon
stration of their aerial adroitness
today by rolling up a 25-to-0 VIC
tory over Iowa. their campus foot
ball rivals, before a crowd of 5000
The Seahawks counted three of
their four touchdowns by brilliant
pass plays. Their final score fol-
low 55-vard dash by Jimmy Smith
former Illinois star, to the 5-yard
line.
Tops of the touchdown plays came
in the second period when Frank
Maznicki, one of the Chicago Bears
and busybody most of the after
non, tossed pass to Leonard Heinz,
who ran 25 yards to wind up a So
yard play.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Army Uses Nearly All
OF Squad in Routing
Temple, 81 10 0
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. g.
Army's undefeated football team
tried out nearly every member of
its big gridiron squad as we'll as
every play in the book today as the
Cadets overwhelmed an outmanned
Temple eleven. 81 to 0, for their third
straight victory
Less than 5000 fans saw the
scrappy Owls put up a game battle
before yielding two touchdoWns in
each of the first three periods, one
in the fourth as we'll as a safety
in the second and field goal in the
final.
The climax came in the last period
when Chuck Sampson grabbed the
pigskln out of an Owls hands and
galloped IS yards to the 1-inch line.
Bob Chabot took over from there
and kicked the field goal Sampson
had set up deliberately.
Army divided the touchdown hon.;
ors between the sensational plebe
fullback. Glenn Davis; John Minor.
George TroXell twice, Carl Ander-
son and Bob Woods.
Davis again was the Cadets big
yardage gamer with runs of 20, II,
3S, IA and SO yards plus a lot Of
smaller ones. He also tossed passes
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Indiana S Hoernschmeyer
Routs Nebraska in Air
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr.. Oct. Bril-
liant long-range passing by Indi-
ana's sensational sophomore, Bob
'Punchyr Hoernschmeyer, rang up
six touchdowns for the Big Ten
team today in 54-13 rout of Ne
braska
Hoernschmeyer's first marker was
to Don Mangold for 33-yard gain
his second to Ed Schienbein for 3s
Yards, his third to Frank Torak for
). the fourth to Torak for 20. the
fifth to Pete Pihos for % and the
last to Mangold for 81 yards.
Nebraska, too, was active in the
air, getting two third period touch
downs on Ted Kenfeld to Bill Miller
passes. the first for % yards, the
second for 48.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Iowa State Passes 1opp|e
Kansas in Big Six Duel
Ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE. Kans.. Oct. 9.-Iowa
State struck twice with long aerials
to beat Kansas, 1876, today in the
first Big Six conference football
game for both teams.
Early in the second period. the
Cyclones gained possession of the
ball on their own 81 George Tippee,
tossed pass to End H. D. Crisler
that was good for 81 yards and a
touchdown. Meredith Warner place
kicked the point.
The second Iowa State touch
down was set up by a Kansas fun
bic on its own Is.
Kansans rallied in the final quar-
Ter to score from midfeld.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Ramb|ers Tally Early,
Then Halt Repeated
Thrusts by Raiders
High School STANDINGS.
By GEORGE HUBER

BY GEORGE HUBER.
Eastern's Ramblers cashed in on
an early break to score a touchdown
and thereafter held favored West
ern eleven in check for a TO upset
victory in yesterdays high school
football series game before $500 at
Central Stadium.
The break for the Ramblers came
shortly after the second period
opened when an offensive holding
penalty pushed the Red Raiders
back to their %. Rannie Bishops
punt rolled Of the side of his foot
and travelled only 3 yards. with East
ern taking over on the Western 25.
One running play lost a yard, then
Freeman Settle, sub halfback. skirted
right end, shook off several tacklers
and stumbled Is yards for the games
lone touchdown. Mike Pappafotis
placekicked the extra point.
Raiders Start Briskly, Sag.
Otherwise, the Red Raiders were
on the offensive all the first half.
In the opening period they started
briskly, as expected, and rolled up
three successive first downs on
plunges by Bill Stratos before the
Ramblers took over on downs on
their 25. Again in the second quarter
the Raiders crossed midfield with
l5-yard pass from Stratos to Brian
Bell reaching Eastern's 35.
Here Eastern braced and the pen
atty and scoring ensued. Western
bounced right back with Dick Bal
lard's 22-yard end run then got
Western to the Rambler As. George
Cross intercepted Stratos pass to
end this threat at the half.
Western never was able to get its
attack going. thereafter and the
scene shifted as Eastern went on
the offensive. Four Eastern threats
were stopped. however. Driving to
first downs for the first time, the
Ramblers, led by Gross and Tom
English, invaded Western territory.
but were stopped on the 25. They
threatened again when End Ed
Nicholson blocked Bishops punt and
the Ramblers took over on the 90
SNteSob oboppSN lIltIll. lllOuSli, DN
lntercepting Settles pass early in
the fourth quarter.
Eastern Threats Checked.
The Ramblers got in scoring posi-
ton again when Pappafotis recov-
cred Ballard's tumble on the West
ern 25. Aided BY a roughness pen
atty, they reached the before the
Raiders took over. but a moment
later Eastern again was pounding
on the door when Phil Cocimano in
tercepted Stratos pass and re-
turned it 20 yards to within ward
of goal From there it was pushed
back as the game ended.
Western had the better of the
statistics. netting SO yards rushing
and "a passing to Eastern's So rush.
ing and nothing by passing. Western
also got five first downs to three.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Tufts Aids Brown
To 35-6 Victory

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Oct. g.
Brown took advantage of Tufts
miscues and forward passing
flaws to overwhelm the Jumbos,
1915, today before a crowd of
5000.
The Bruins, who gained all of
their points through the air.
started two touchdown thrusts
after recovering Tufts fumbles.
1t was the 26th clash between
those New England rivals and
Tufts has been without a victory
in this series since 1892.
Tufts set the stage for four OF
Browns five touchdovns by
fumbling twice and having passes
intercepted.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Penn State, Colgate
Shy Scoring Punch
Ey The A snclated Prnss


STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. g.
Lacking scoring punch after physical
beatings week previously, Penn
State and Colgate scrapped to a
scoreless deadlock today before a
homecoming crowd of 10000. The
draw ended a string of II State
home triumphs.
Colgate hopes were smashed in
thrilling fourth period when
Everett Sante's attempted field goal
was partially blocked. States Nit
tany Lions missed their big chance
on two drives in the preceding
stanza which carried to the six
and 81.
Smothering of Capt Micka took
the punch out of Colgate and held
the Raiders to six first downs a.nd
only 48 yards net rushing.
Brilliance Of Castignola accounted
mostly for States eight firsts and
80 rushing.
Both showed weakness in the air
where hOnors were divided.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Fast Heurich Cage Loop
Organizes November1

Plans for the 1lth year of the
Heurlch Amateur Basket Ball
League call for play to begin No.
Vemoer 70. A meeting to discuss
schedules and officials has been
called for November l and interested
teams have been invited More in
formation iorn is available at Republic
The loop generally is regarded as
the city's top amateur circuit. With
several colleges out of competition
their players likely will join. Good
service teams also are being lined
up.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Kansas State Is Missouri's S
18Th Home Victim in Row
Ply the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 5.-Mis-
souri, Tigers, always tough in their
own backyard, ran roughshop over
the Kansas State Wildcats today to
score 47-14 victory.
1t was Missouri's 10Th consecu-
tive home victory and the Tigers
scored it in launching defense of
their Big Six championship before
a soldier-dominated crowd of 4,50O.
Coach Chauncey Simpson literally
swept the bench as he used all
noninjured players.
The first team scored three times
before the second quarter was we'll
under way.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Powerful Bainbridqe
Routs Fort Monroe
By he Associated Pre- 6

BY he Associated Press
FORT MONROE. Va, Oct. "a
powerful football team from the
Bainbridge naval training station
crushed game but inexperienced
Fort Monroeseleven here today $40.
Paced by James Gatewood, left
halfback, and Bill Dutton. right
halfback, the Commodores showed
across touchdowns the first three
times they had possession of the
ball and scored in every period
The Commodores used three full
teams to score IA first downs and
pile up more than 400 yards by
rushing and l47 through passes.
Bainbridge scored on the first play
when Gatewood. Georgia boy,
broke off his left tackle and ran So
yards.
!
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Woman Rucketers End
League Tourney Today

The Womens District Tennis
League tournament ends today at
the Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
court with SINGLES play to begin
at 10 am. and doubles at pm.
One ouarterfinal match is to be
played in singles. followed by the
semiflnals and the final The
doubles are in the semifinals.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Touchdowns-shannon. Scott Point aft
er NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trush) Bulls
subsetitutions-Cole Marion. Van Metre
Cowan. Burcxart Boney. Strothers. How
ren. Reynolds Disges. Morton, Bassil ST.
.Iohns bstitutions-Cranston. Russell
Passero. Brown, HAYDEN. Rauman, Pacet
ii Beihmeyer, Aickett Referee Mr. Swe.-
ney. Umpire. Mr.. Hensstler. Head lines
man, Mr Harrison
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Bucks Losers to Great Lakes,
But Gain Civilian Prestiqe

est sprint of the season which failed
to pay off for a touchdown. Then
Great Lakes ponderous line. out
weighing the Bucklings 16 pounds
to the man, made a goal-line stand
and turned back the disappointed
youngsters.
On the second play of the final
period, Gene Slough, third-string
back, passed to Jack Dugger in the
end zone for Ohio States only score.
John Stungis missed the extra point.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Berqmun Chief Speaker

Dutch Bergman, Redskin coach
will be the principal speaker at
Tuesdays luncheon meeting of the
Touchdown Club. of which he is
one of the founders and first presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Scoring Richmond Army; Touchdown
Everline tsub for Robertson SCORING
Maryland: Touchdowns-Schoenh Tus-
chak. Makar. Point after touchdown
Maker placement,
Substitutions: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hick-
man. Troll. Pirronella, Terry. Hills. Doory.
Bobenko. Bernado, Robertson. Moody. Tay-
10y Hoffman, Morowitz, Kermish. Hafers.
Richmond Army Smith. Gastaleio.
Everlne, Havrilla, Kanarski, Spears. Bar
tolomee, Bonn. Bowles. Tollefson. Venus,
Smith, Patton, Hilton. Robertson.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Maryland
Continued From Page B-1o

through a gang of Thunderbirds
and took off down the west sidelines
80 yards for touchdown, assisted
by deadly oownfield blocking by his
mates.
Richmond got to Maryland's 9
and to the "A in the third period, but
aside from Everline's touchdown the
Thunderbirds never threatened
again, although the ground and
aerial yardage totals were approxi-
mately the same as for Maryland
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Clemson scoring Touchdovn-Whit.
iais' nss romt after touchdown. Mooneyhan
'suo Tor WhitmireD, placement
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Touchdovn--sett.e, Point after touch
dovn-PappafoilS 'plaCemenD. Eastern
sunstltutlonS-Gr!mes Paine Settle
Adrlani, Charn0cH, Me-leman. Coleman.
Sta. Western substitutions - Ballard.
ONen. L.mer, Wiidman, Fones. Reed
Feferee-MiLch Umpire-Maener Head
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Army scoring: Touchdovns-Davls Hem
nessey. Minor Sub for Anderson, Troxell
90 tsub for MaXonl Anderson. Woods
Hall -! tsub for Lombardor tdropkick,.
Lombardo 'plaoemenb Walterhouse fsub
for IroxeM placement. safety-Hubka
tackled by Rafelkol Sub for Salzer':
held goal-Sam (sub for McCorkIej
pla cemenfN -
Evening star., 1943-10-10

- LUNNEuu"LS- -1Olah ". AsNseT TT
Hickson intercepted pass, ONeill Points
after ouchdown-Coakley (pass from At
chiSon) Horsn tpiacemenu. Zanger tplacs-
ment. Dewitt observation-disclosures, ia
cobson..- Bray Boy. Book, Mcdonald Hy-
man. Hennase, c. Cohan Ravadse, NORM.
Fuller, Kreeer, Lewis. Gonzasa substitu-
uons-Rowe, BIllmyer. Fippett. Talbot,
Flaherty. Horsn, Donahue. Dyer. Carroll.
oNell!. McAleer. Miller. Skinner, Monas-
han. C'Kecfe
Evening star., 1943-10-10
From then on it was a procession

Score by periods:
Bainbridee o4 "a 6 90 1-51
Fort Monroe -- o q O. o
Banbridge scoring: Touchdowns-Gste-
wood. Duton. Hewlett tsub for Gatewoodl
t"l, Durdan. Vandeweshe fsub for Toma-
Sellol, Justice Sub for Durdan). Cickey:
points after Observation-Disclosures tsub for
Dutton) Raimo tsub for Dutton). Yoviscon
tsub for Hickey tplacekicks)
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Yale n III n N-DN
Columbia -- q o =
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Scusse t2).
Rirst point after touchoown-B, Walker
placement. Kirst placement. Columbia
scoring: Touchdowns-Rock; point after
placementl.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Dubicki
Butkovich. Vacant; points after touch
down D',oicki (placemenU. Camp
Haldy: tackle, Cooper: euard. Maloney;
center. Ksrstens; backs, Andretich. Camp
bell. Nor, Burshardt. Clatt. Zubel.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Pitt scoring: Touchdowns-Kield for
Mochs). Kalmanir for Chelkol. Abromltls.
Points after touchdown-Fenielle. ,
tplare- kicks
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Yale Smocks Columbia, 2O-7,
As ScusseI Supplies Punch

nected with Rock one more for the
Evening star., 1943-10-10

n 'pa ss from Heatlyl
r. Sullivan tpass from
Points after touch
Wilkes tall rushesr.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-24
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
s
L. A. PRODTCE

LOS ANGELES. Oct. p up
ASPARAGUS: Stronger. Per h.: I'M
&c; extra fancy DC; special 10-12c:
loose colossal 27c; extra fancy and select
24-26c. fancy 20-22c.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady Per
ert: BeetS 2lz-3 doz. 1.75-2. y. fair l. %
l5o; carrots 3 doz. l.75-2.O0. fair 1.5o.
ordinary 75c-1.25; iced crts. Santa Bar
bara i doz. 3.Qo-3.25: doz. 3.75-4.OO;
green onions doz. 5.50-600. fair $50
500; chard 2la-3 doz ! .: leeks doz
Is, fair 2.25; mustard doz. 1.O0-l25
fair 75c; parsley doz. 2.25; radishes
small red doz. I25-1. so. ordinary 75c;
spinach j doz. 2.40-2 so; turnips 2ib B
do7. 1.65-1.75. fair 1.25-1.50, poorer 75c-
100.
CUcUMBERs: Steady san Diego lugs
1.50-1. IS. fair LOG. No. 2s 60-75c; some
lbs, fair LOO: Santa Barbara and San
Luis Obispo, fair quality large 1.OO-1 90.
few best high as 200. No. IS 50-75c
Imperial 1.5O-l.75, lugs and flats poor to
ordinary light colored 40-75c.
EGGPLANT: Firm; hugs 9-12 tops 65-
75c; ordinary soc.
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer lugs
san Diego 1.25-1.75; Imperial crts. !. 25-
80 fair LOO; Italian San Diego lugs /
.25, some 1.50, ordinary TO. fair 50-75c
Imperial crts. 1.00-l 25. fair 75c; yellow
crookneek San Diego Jugs 1.25-1.5oi I'm
perial crtS. 100-1.50: Table Queen lugs
fo-oocf Ddnand pfI 10. TT nubOaiu d.
SWEET POTATOES: Steady. Per Id. :
Porto Ricos SIC. some fancy 6l4 -7c. fair
4-41sc: Key Vests 6iz &c, some fancy s.
&c, fair SIC; Nancy Halls a. SC some
size. fair &c: Jerseys 5-5l4c. some fancy
6-6lsc, fair 4lzc: Jbos. all varieties 1h
Be- No IS all varieties 1-2c
TOMATOES: Weaker; san Diego lugs
4x5s 1.25-1. 65. SKIS and 5x6s 1852, 90.
fair 1.50; 6x6s !. 50-1.75. 6X7s 1.25-1. 50;
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo 4x4s
200, some LIS. 4x5s 2.0o-2. .25, 5x5s and
5x6s 1902 50: 6x6s 2.00-2.2 %: 6x7s LIS;
player 1.75-2.o0. best 1852 90. some low
as l.50.