davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Bruins Crack Record
with 18th Twin Win
while Cards Divide
BY JOE REICHLER,
Associated Press Sports Write,

1t looks like Detroit and Chicago
after 10-year wait, will meet agar
in the October World Series.
Time is running out on their rivals
With but two weeks of the current
campaign remaining, it appeared to.
day that only spectacular squirt BY
either of the two runnersup, Wash.
ingtons Senators or st. Louis Car.
dinals, together with complete
collapse by the leaders, could eradi.
cate the leads of the front-runnine
Tigers and Cubs who last met In
the 1885 classic.
Including yesterdays double
triumph over Brooklyn, 80 and A
which incidentally erased the Dodg-
ers' last mathematical chance for
the National League pennant, the
grizzly Bruins boasted a four-game
lead over the world champion Red
birds, with each team having q
dozen games left on the calendar
or these, five are against each other.
The Tigers own az game edge
over the Senators in the American
League, with nine games left to
play and six for the Mats.
Chicago's twin victories before a
crowd of 40,187 came as st. Louis
was splitting two games with Phila-
delphia and marked the Cubs 18th
sweep of double-header this season
to better the old major league record
of II held by the Cards.
Cubs Hard Pressed.
Neither triumph was easy for the
Cubs. In each contest they were
forced to break a % deadlock to
win. Ray Prim and Hank Wyse were
the winning hurlers, the latter be-
coming the first Cub pitcher to win
20 games in season since Claude
Passeau did it in 1910. Peanuts Low
rey's run-scoring single in the fifth
won the opener, while Wyse himself
started the Cubs winning rally with
double in the seventh of the night
cap.
The Phillies came from behind to
edge out the Cards, 4-3, in the
opener when Manager Ben Chap
man singled in two runs in the role
OF pinch hitter. The Cards won the
nlghtcap, 1913. clubbing five Philly
hurlers for Is hits.
st. Louis Browns retained their
one-game lead over the Yankees in
their battle for third place by
splitting two games with New York.
The Sewellmen won the first 6-2
behind Bob Muncrief. The Yanks
won the second, 5-4, to give Spud
Chandler his first triumph for the
McCarthymen since his recent
Army discharge.
Gromek Racks Up No. II.
After Steve Gromek had won his
l7th game for Cleveland, shutting
out the Philadelphia Athletics, 30,
in the first game, the Mackmen
came back to win the second, Us.
with a five-run fifth inning.
The New York Giants and Pitts
burgh Pirates also split. Jack Bar
rett's 18th homer won the first for
the Pirates, 80, but Jack Brewers
four-hitter gave the Giants a 90
nightcap win.
Dave Ferriss failed to win his
22nd as the Chicago White Sox
hung a double defeat upon the
Boston Red Sox, 5-3 and 6-l. Thorn
ton Lee annexed his 18th for the
Pale Hose in the opener, while Or
val Grove bested Ferriss in the
nightcap.
The Braves and Reds divided
their pair. Boston rallied for three
runs to grab the first, 4-3, while
the Reds copped the second, 5-4, in
II innings after scoring four times
to deadlock the game in the ninth,
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Rabbit Captures Final
BvL Event With 748

Jack Rabbit, captain of the new
Columbia team of the fast District
League, last night at Columbia post
ed a gross 748, which included an
85-pin handicap to win the 18th
and final Bulletin Bowlers' Victory
Legion from a field of 80 con-
testants.
Rabbit, who won the mems Sec
ton of The Stars giant midwinter
BVL Tournament last season, fired
18l for his fourth game, the top
string rolled in the summertime
event.
Paul Volz, star Arlington bowler
was the runnerup with 65-74l. B.
B. Broom of Northeast Temple was
third with 95-734. and Paul James,
Alexandria Recreation manager,
fourth with 6O-7l7.
Frances Wilson topped the women
contestants with 20-644. Chalking
| up 624 from scratch, Miss Wilson
with Ed Nash bowling 627, defeated
Ruth King and Paul Jarman by a
score of 1851 to 1,055.
The event netted the BVL recrea-
tional fund SAL.
Many spectators, who left the big
BVL show at Bethesda Bowling
Center after both the Washington
mems and women's teams had lost
to Baltimore by slim margins,
missed out on seeing AL Wright and
Ed Blakeney trim Bob Fisher and
Cliff Kidd, Crack Oriole twosome, in
"a whizz-bang match. 812 to 7So.
Wright fired 433, giving Washington
the edge with a final 168 game.
In sizzling singles battle Karl
Gochenour whipped Otis Shepherd,
AS to 420. Gochenour's games were
l40, l58 and l47, against 141, lat and
1872 for Kidd, the countrys No.
duckpinner.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
ger Cub Series Appears Certain Unless Leaders Coaps
Griffs' Chances About Erased
By Even Split With Leaders
Pitchers Disoppojnt in Crucial Series;
Tilt Tomorrow if Todoy's Game Off

torce-out throw from Gil Torres
and put second man on the run
way. Then with two out Roy Cullen
bine singled both across. After that,
only four got on base off Wolff. An
error put Rudy York on in the
fourth, Newhouser and Hoover
singled in the fifth and Jimmy Out
law doubled in the sixth.
OF Newhouser the Mats got nins
hits and six passes, but they had a
trying time in getting runs. They
had ii runners stranded. Singles
by Lewis, Kreevich and Cliff In the
fifth got the first run. The Mats
won In the sixth when they clustered
three more hits with a pass. Torres
singled across one of the scores and
a fly by George Case brought in the
other.
The second game was a pitchers
parade with each side using four.
The Mats outhit the Tigers, 10 to
eight, and the Tigers outerred the
Mats, four to two. The Tigers, how
ever, got four hits off Johnny Mig
gellng in the second for three runs.
N1ggellng pass became a run in
the fifth when backed by a wild
pitch, an error and a double. Mickey
Haefner pitched the sixth to give UP
the last Tiger tally. A single, a wild
pitch and single made it.
Mats Leave IA on Base.
Then with Pete Appleton and
Santiago Ullrich, the Mats crashed
the run column. Through seven
innings they had wasted five hits
and as many passes off AL Benton
to leave 10 runners on the bases.
In the eighth, though, single by
Binks and Ferrell's walk got Benton
out OF the game and brought Tom
my Bridges to the slab. Hoover at
short let Torres grounder get away
for an error and Binks scored while
Ferrell made third. Layne batted
for Appleton and singled FerreIl
home. Lewis and Kuhel singled of
Bridges at the beginning of the
ninth and Cullenbine's tumble of
kuhels hit let Lewis reach third.
Out went Bridges and in came
George Caster. Lewis tailed as
Travis was thrown out and Bink's
retirement sent Kuhel to third. An
other error by Hoover put Ferrell
on and scored Kuhel. Here Torres
singled and Guerra, running for
Ferrell, got to third with the DO.
tential tying run.
So Dizzy Trout was rushed to Cas-
ter's relief. Kreevich went up for
Ullrich and batted a high bounce 10
Second Baseman Webb, whose throw
beat Mike to first by whisker.
And that made the Mats left-on-
base total for the game, IA.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Redskins, in Ragged Exhibition,
Are Tied by CordinoIsl "
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON
Sept. Inconsistency apparently is
one virtue lacking in the Redskins
this season If yesterdays TT stale
mate with the Chicago Cardinals at
Buffalo Is criterion. The team
that whipped the Bears last week
looked ragged. putting it charitably
The game was the Cards first
scrimmage of the season, which
should give you an Idea.
The Redskins made good only one
of the three real scoring oppor-
tunities. They left their best plays
in the dressing room, blocked one
another instead of the Cardinals
and evidently thought there is some
rule about interfering with a quar-
terback sneak. The Cards Paul Col
Inns worked it so much he'll need
character references to put suit
on hereafter. 1t was pretty horrible
Frank Filchock passed II yards
to Bob Sneddon for the Tribe S
touchdown late in the first period
Leo Canter's tumble at that point
on an ATTEMPTED punt set up the
play
Cards Drive 80 Yards.
The Cardinals matched it mid
way in the final period on an 30
yard drive, featured by Collins
passes to Jim Poole and Eddie Ru-
cinski and his ground-gobbling
bursts through the middle.
But Coach Dud De Groot is
bringing the squad home with the
satisfaction of knowing Larry Fuller
fits into the T-formation as snugly
as the last letter of a crossword
puzzle. He catapulted through holes
yesterday in style that proved his
exhibition against the Bears was no
fiuke. He explodes like a bazooka.
In Sal RoSato, De Groot also dis
covered he has a fullback who can
back up line. A bulldozer couldn' I
have filled the cavities opened up
by the hard-charging Gard for
wards any faster than the former
Villanova fullback. His defense play
was f1awless and when he gets the
offensive assignments down pat he
should be valuable addition in
the grounds gaining department.
If the Skins had left the entire
left side of the field to Wayne Mill
ner the Cards might not have scored
for Millner easily could have nabbed
Johnny Knolla as he went around
the end and cut back. But the de-
fensive dope on that particular play
which was anticipated, was for
Millner to hold the end and leave
the ball carrier for the secondary
and Knolla simply was too swift for
them.
Neither teams offense would have
won any prizes, for the Redskins
eight first downs represented 96
yards gained on ground plays and
So on passes, while the Cards IL
first downs added up to 104 yards
running and 1872 by air.
Backfield Switches Costly.
In the long view the Redskins
switching of backfield men prob
ably cost the ball game. De Groot
had Vito Ananis at defensive half
back and offensive fullback. Atkins
being used at defensive fullback
purposely was kept in the game
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Briggs to Play WenzeI for Club
GoIfinq LuureIs at Kenwood

ginghsm defeated J, Her9n and s s s. ! !
Tompkins defeated E: IFsatherssone ane
Donald Lee defeated j. c: corcoran and F
S. Pomeroy, l up: L. H. Whitten and Elmel
Jenkins defeated J. A, Jones Jones an and G G
Hutchinson. / up: P. R. Schoaf and F. ]
Grimm defeated H. R. Marien and W
Hoyle, 1 UP.
When the two-man team tourna-
ment gets under way next Sunday
at Indian Spring, Johnny Atlas and
Eddie Ault will be the medalists
The pair, with a handicap of two
strokes, put together 81 to take
the medal yesterday, but face strong
competition in Elwood Poe and
Harry Miller, who fired 63 in quail
flying rounds.
At Chevy Chase, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Nicolson posted net round of
SO to win a mixed two-ball event
after firing gross of 78.
Honors in the annual Morris
Simon tournament at Woodmont
were split three ways when DR..
Joseph Friedman, 87-15-72; Al
Goldstein, 87-15-72, and DR.. Jerome
Livingston, 88-16-72, deadlocked
and also tied in the Glass B section
of the weekly sweepstakes.
Glass A prize in the sweepstake
also was split when 1t. Bert Lef-
kowich and L. w. Jacobs both posted
net 74s.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
BY JOHN b. KELLER.


1t isn't all over, but don't expec
any shouting about a Washington
pennant winner. BY nothing shor
Of a baseball miracle can the Nat
get the American League cham
Ipionship.
When they were nipped, Sd, afte
topping the leading Detroit Tigers
30, in the double header at Grit
fifth Stadium yesterday, the Mats
flag chances were just abou
washed out.
Even If the Mats win the fins
game of the series, which will b
played tomorrow afternoon If raj
prevents the clash scheduled to
night, then go on to victory in thei
last five games, they would hav
nothing more than a tie for tn
title should the Tigers take bu
five Of their last eight engage
ments.
For the Mats 1t is a gloomy pic
ture any way they look at it.
But the Mats won't go down with
out a scrap. In the season windu,
with the Tigers Os Bluege will hav,
one OF his better hurlers on tn,
hill-Walter Masterson, who cam,
out OF the Navy to beat Cleveland
Indians with two-hitter las
Thursday night in his first big.
league performance in nearly three
seasons.
Pitching for the Tigers probabl,
Will be Henry Dana of Hawaii. The
prince came back to the Detroit
club from Buffalo only last Sunday
and already has been in two games
He looked impressive in one start
before being lifted in favor of q
pinch batter and also turned in q
good relief job, our Detroit agents
report.
Griff Pitchers Disappoint.
The Tigers, in taking three of fouI
games OF the series that meant lust
about everything to the Mats. have
done so by finding the Mats weakest
where the Mats believed they were
strongest. The Tigers have blasted
to bits the pitchers that up to this
series had beaten off invaders from
the West in II of IA games.
The Mats attack. considering what
1T has been since the last home
stand of the year against the West
began, has not broken down in the
fitting with Detroit. After all, in
the IA games played just before the
Tigers arrived, the Mats averaged
but four runs a game and that
with one game in which they scored
10 times. In light of that, their two
four-run games and as many three
run games against the Tigers show
the Mats merely following a pattern
But 1t SO happened that the Mats
got pretty close to superpitching in
the II games they won and only
in the first game yesterday have they
had high-grade pitching against the
Tigers. Roger Wolff turned in a
flve-hitter, with two of the hits made
in the first inning. In everything
but the score. it was shutout per-
formance, for the two runs the Tigers
got at the outset were unearned.
Wolff Goes for 20th.
With the win over Detroit under
his belt. Wolff now has a chance
to become one of the few 20-game
winners in the big leagues this year
The triumph was his 10Th and un-
doubtedly he will pitch again either
in New York or Philadelphia next
week.
Making their win more sweet tc
the Mats was the fact that it was
earned at the expense of the left
handed Hal Newhouser. 1t was thei1
first over him since the 1943 cam.
paign and snapped the spell he hae
held over them for 10 games, five
of those this season.
The Tigers got their runs aftel
Fred Vaughn juggled an intended
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Minor PIoyoffs
BY the Associated Pres

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 10; Montreal, 4. (Series tied
Newark Toronto, not scheduled. (series
tied at 2-2.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 4. Gouis.
vile leads. 3-2.)
st. Paul-Indianapolis, not scheduled,
(St. Paul leads, 2-1.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, s; Atlanta, f. New Or.
leans eliminated Atlanta, ALL
Mobile, 10: Chattanooga, 8. Mobile
leads, 3-2.)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany, 2; Utica, o. ALBANY leads.
Hartford, 5: wilkes-Barre, 4. (series
CENTRAL SHORE LEAGUE.
Merdela, 4: Belmare, g.
Snow Hill. 6. Salisbury.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Statistics,
Eighth Army Chicks, in Japan,
To Challenge Series Winner

merly with Lancaster in the Inter-
state League; Carmel Castle, for
merly with Birmingham; Lou
Roede, formerly with Chattanooga; !;
George Byam, formerly of Louis
vile; Jack Griffore, formerly with
Columbus; Jack Ridings, formerly
with Portsmouth; Felix Juzwiak,
formerly in the Alabama Florida
League: Mike Sofia, ex-semipro; {;
Chic Miller, formerly with Harris
burg in the Interstate loop.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

longer than he should have been to
help acclimate him to that position.
Fuller got more work at defensive
halfback than he would have had
something more important than a
win over the Cards been at sake.
Baugh was used only sparingly
because he had a cold the day
before and Tom Miller didn't even
see the game. but was confined to
his hotel room with a cold. That
meant Larry Weldon had to fill in
at end and couldn't be used in the
backfield at all.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Sequru Defeats Parker

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II R.-A
United States tennis team defeated
a South American squad four
matches to three, but Francisco
(Pancho) Segura of Ecuador upset
National Champion frankie Park
er, 36, 10-8, 6-3,
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Di Muq to Wuit Until 1916

NEW YORK, Sept. II (P).-Presi.
dent Larry MacPhail of the Yam
KEGS has advised Joe Di Maggie, for
mer Yankee outfleld star, to re-
main inactive until the start OF
next season. Di Mag has just been
released from the Army.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
MuurieIIo Fights BurIund

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. II (P.-
Tami Mauriello, New York heavy
weight who frequently is mentioned
as the first opponent of either
Champion Joe Louis or Billy Conn,
will meet Gunnar Barlund, Finnish
heavyweight, tonight in a To-
rounder.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

10 GU "IIIS IOl VIIe DtUIUII Udnu
under the leadership of Mickey Cochrane, in 1925
took the series four games to two
The Cubs were confident lot on the eve of
that series, but soon had their confidence banged
out of them. Grimm really was grim after the
shooting over
Only three of the current Cubs were with
Grimm as the Tigers ran over them in 35 They
are Phil Cavarretta and Stan Hack, of the infeld,
and that ageless pitcher Lon Warneke
Against AL Crowder Tommy Bridges and
Schoolboy Rowe, Cavarretta topped like fish
out OF water. 1t might be different this time for
he is pacing the National League Hack did little
better than Phil in 1885 and the going again
could be rough for HIM
Warneke got the Cubs their only wins in
1885, but very likely little will be heard of him
the l945 series The Arkansas humming bird wo
beyond the warmup pit
And Grimm MIGHT be ariraasaaar tIasa -
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Botovio, Flag Winner,
Takes Pony Loop Cup
BY the Associated Press.

b3 tlle ASSOClaLeu Pfess,
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IT.
Batavia, pennant winner, took the
Pony League Governors Cup by de-
feating Lockport, 5-4, in the seventh
game of the best four-out- of -sever
final playoff.
Lockport, which finished the sea-
son in third place, defeated James.
town, runnerup, 81, in the semis.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
MetcuIf Again Sports
Boss at Chicago u.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1T. Nelson
Metcalf, returned to his post as
director of athletics at the Uni
vsrsity of Chicago today after a
three-year absence while he served
as officer in charge of physical
training for the 9th naval district.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
LoIlur Is |. |. Stick Kino

NEW YORK. Sept. II (P.-Sherm
Lollar, 21-year-old Baltimore CATCH
er, is the batting king of the Inter-
national League with mark of .367
He outdistanced Roland Gladu of
Montreal by 26 points.
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Major Loop Flag
Races at Glance

American League.
Detroit-Against Washington, 1:
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 4.
=. Washington-Against Detroit. /; New
York. 2; Philadelphia, g.
National League.
Chicago-Agaipst Brooklyn, l. Pitts
burgh, 4: Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, 5.
st. Louis-Against Philadelphia, 1:
Cincinnati, s.: Chicago, 5; Pitts
bursh, /.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

swing of the year around the West.
Then Case tried to do too much for the
American League. In giving sliding demonstra-
tions for the benefit of the circuits promotional
Office while movie cameras were filming his ex-
hbition he sprained ankle and had to get out
of the game for nearly month
And spraining that ankle also sprained
Georges batting average Today, for the first time
since the early days of the campaign, Case has a
mark below 300.
With only six more games slated for the Mats,
there is virtually no chance for Case to get high
enough to grab the batting crown He would have
to hit about every time at bat
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Robinson, Zivic Matched

KANSAS CITY, Sept. II (P.-
Welterweights Ray (Sugar) Robin
son, Detroit, and Corpl. Fritzis
zivic, Pittsburgh veterans, will meet
in 1O-round boxing match here
November Z.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Touchdowns-Sneddo Knolla. Points
after touchdown-Aguirre. Baker tplace-
Miller, Sneddon. Sharp. Akins, Seno. Len
nan, Lolotai, Baugh. weldon. Dye, Millner,
Adams Ananis, Whited. Watson. Bedore.
Cardinals-Rexer, Poole, Robl, Blackwell,
Baker. Edmonds. Wilson. Norman Mazda
Watt Oliver, zinny, Marotti. Enich. Wager
Foster. Cantor. Referee-Mr. Ronald Gibs
Umpire-Mr John Teuscher Field judge
Mr.. Sweeney. Linesman-Mr. Gordon.
StatiStirs
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Warren Siqns With EoqIes

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Buist
Warren, former University of Ten
nessee quarterback, has signed a
contract with the Philadelphia
Eagles, football team.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Il
Georse Case championship though title
In before relnquing Snwe
speedster, last
His eammate George Myat Srnwess top the league
with 81 only steal ahead
Tiger Safe as Ump Summers Reverses Piperos
Umpires don't always alike incident
between Mats Tigers revealed
inning appeared forced
Eddie Mayos and
Umpire George Pipgras raised his
but Umpire Bill Summers third
the decision.
Ppgras behind the play
Summers third, front of
after taking the throw.
Pitcher Al still by the
IN mdeason For the 18th succession he failed finish
game double
ankle Al his
fortunate in getting with the win
with headache after the tuSlng but
didn't mind providing the fielding
the the third of the Tigers
toe-hod whaed
pitches the ball soaring depths right
field
back eaped high humped resoundng against
the the with hand kept double
least
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Win,Lose or Draw
Grimm Grim With Cub Tiger Series Likely
By JOHN B. KELLER

Jolly Choy Grimm the Chicago
his second shot Detroits Tigers next month
and he probably isn't doing lot of it, "
The
Evening star., 1945-09-17
OF tne game, j.

Washington ------ 900 io3 oox-s
| Runs-Hoover, Mayo, Lewis Vaughn,
FerreIl. Errors-Vaughn. Torres. Msier'
Rms batted in-7Cullenbine q. Gift Tor
res. CAGE: Two-baSe htt-outlaw. Sacrifice
I-Cramer. Double plays-Mayo, Hoover
and York. Left on bases-Detroit, s;
washington, IL; Bases on balls-Of New
houser q. Strike outs-By Newhouser 7;
| by Wolfe, 5. Passed balls-Ferrell Umpires
-Messrs. Passarella, RommeI, Pipgras and
summers. Time :OS -
Evening star., 1945-09-17
Case Disappointed in MISSING Stick Crown

george Case seems the disappointment
season His fondest hope had been to lead
nt ana o months 1t appeared he would
Cccneo the old the Chicago great fight
Evening star., 1945-09-17

BIC. C. Grier-Mrs e. w. Taylor entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1945-09-17

George Case.
In succession before
speedster. last year.
His teammate,
with 81. only a ste;
Cases hest of 81 in
Evening star., 1945-09-17

Claude Rippy and H. H. Carper de-
feated J. A. Edmonds and T J. Broyhill,
Z and 2; H: H. Hair and Reese Hair de-
feated Donald Caruthers and A. c. Borghi,
and 2; DR.. w. r. McLister and Ken
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar 81 LP.-salable cattle,
soO; caves none; compared Friday last
yearlinss steady to strong, active. medium
70 low;good grade fully 25 lower, instances
20 " Ender slu weeks high time on shortfeds at
inss i7.a5; bulky. i4s5i7 oY; 90: e'' heifers ses
sS 0s saS o tpdS 81 lover S Sny
s0dps sSs BE-. ffsfy ss e 6Ss $50 oSs
brought o. ?a Outside e tanSfe on fed SqpG hef
sri sue t,n%: oH bulk puI1n heifsrs as
being, caifs; bulk beef cows, % 10. 6o-1 ). 90; 70;
closed a. aoo down. fusss sse
top on SAUSAGE as we'll as heavy beef bulls,
400, only standouts or yearlinss bringing
meaty stock cattle sold slow but Arm at
1855; practically all ,feshy steers reflect
Ing replacemen merit went into killer
salable sheep. 1000, total. 1000: COM
pared Friday last week; Receipts largest
pared with last week; slaughter lambs and
compared last weeks close; ''ti Closing bulk Tx
lambs. 16, 6o-l6s5: early top, 1900: load
edum 1ts and sood iG s6o's sood
choice fed clipped lambs, No. ] and No. 2
pelts., 1oi:5-l 80; IA doubles 115-134
pound mixed common to good wheat
pastured ewes s.40-9,l5; load common
l24-pound Montana aged ewes and bucks
mixed, 500: scattering choice native ewes
native ewes, 6.00-7.50
Salable hogs. 100; nominally steady at
ceiling prices. During the last week vir-
tually all fat hogs held at ceiling prices.
and because OF Swindlins supplies even
few underweiehts brought the OPA maxi
har sySe hA yEot l., r<Nx
tie change, either in price or action, since
mfo-January