davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-25
NYUv Okahoma Ags Reach Final forNCAA Basket Crown
Nail Ohio Stote, 7O-65,
In Overtime After Uphill Fight
Wipe Out l0-Point Deficit in Two Minutes;
Arkansas Proves Easy in 6o-4l Contest #
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOCldteu EItSS.
KANSAS CITY, Mar. 24.-Okla-
homa A. M. defeated the University
of Arkansas, SO to Al, tonight to win
the Western NCAA playoffs and the
right to meet New York University
in the National finals.
Bob Kurland, famed seven-foot
center for the Aggies who tossed in
% points Friday night to carry his
team into the playoff final, scored
Is tonight while serving as a decoy
to throw the Arkansans off guard.
The Razorbacks concentrated
their defense on Kurland, but he
devoted much of his energy to feed
ing the ball to Doyle Parrack, guard,
who pitched in seven field goals and
two free throws. Hankins, though,
was the point leader with %.
The Razorbacks, who trailed 36
to II at the half, made brief rally
as the second counter opened mainly
on the efforts of Bill Flynt who
tossed in four goals and free throw
in the first minutes to run the score
to 38 to 26. But that was their last
real drive.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Tribe Is Standing Pat
AGAINST 4 HoIdouts

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mar. 24.-As
the Indians rounded out two weeks
of training, manager Boudreau to-
day counted IL pitchers on hand
and another enroute, but bemoaned
the scarcity of infielders.
AS of now, Boudreau's inner de-
tense will consist of himself at
short, AL Cihocki at second, Bob
Rother at third and either Ed Car
nett or Fred pep" williams at first.
He apparently is determined to
remain firm in his salary debates
with First Baseman Mickey Rocco,
Outfielders JEFF Heath and Roy Gull
lenhine and Pitcher Joe HeYinR.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ZoIIners Defeat Acmes
For Pro Basket Title

CHICAGO, Mar. 24-Fort Wayne
zollners retained their pro tourney
basket ball crown by handily defeat
ing the Dayton Acmes here tonight,
78 to So. The zollners previously
had won the league title.
The Chicago American Gears took
third-place honors as they defeated
the New York Rens, pre-tourney
1avorite, 64-55 in fast, tight game.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Hinrichs Of Reds Quits
Because Of AiIinq Back
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Mar. a.
Complaining Of extreme pain in his
back, a condition which caused his
discharge from the Army, Pitcher
Gene Hinrichs turned In his Gin
cinnati uniform today and an
nounced his retirement from base
ball.
II can't do justice to myself or
the club" he explained.
His departure conceded with the
arrival of John Orphal, also a
pitcher, who was rejected for Army
service.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Draft Makes HeusseI
OF Reds Uncertain
6x the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOUNTIFUL, Utah, Mar. "a
Ed Heusser. Cincinnati hurler who
led National League pitchers in 1914
In the earned-run averages, said to-
day he hasn't decided whether to
report for the 1945 season.
He has worked during the winter
at the naval supply depot at nearby
Clearfield and was deferred by his
draft board.
Learning that the War Manpower
Commission had ruled that athletes
would be released from offseason
war work ii they planned to play
baseball, .Meusser checked with his
draft board and was told that no
such ruling had been received.
Heusser is nearly 36, married and
father of three children
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Lohier Of Cords Signs,
But Awaits Army Coll

CAIRO, H., Mar. 24.-Max Lanier
southpaw pitcher who won II games
for the st. Louis Cardinals last year
signed his 1945 contract today after
a conference with President Sam
Breadon.
Lanier, who passed his preinduc-
ton physical examination and Is
awaiting call from the Navy
worked out with the Redbird squad
Immediately afterward.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Demuret Enters Tourney

ATLANTA, Mar. "a (P)-Jimmy
Demaret, leading pro before he en-
tered the service, is entering the
Iron Lung" golf tournament here
April 5-8. Demaret, who is stationed
at Corpus Christi, Tex, is being re-
leased by the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
La Sole of New York
Wins Catholic Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOclated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., Mar. 24-La
Sale High Of New York tonight re-
gained the Eastern Catholic inter
scholastic basket ball tournament
championship, last won here in 1941,
by romping to 50-37 victory over
the title-defending quintet that
represented a school of the same
name in Cumberland, Md.
Henry Harvey paced the victors
by tossing in 10 goals and four fouls
for "a points.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Phillips Five 47-46 Victor
For Third Title in Row
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Mar. 24.-Phillips. Sc,
of Bartlesville. Okla, won its third
successive AAU national basket ball
title tonight by slipping past Denver
Ambrose in the final minute of a
gruelling struggle, At to As, before
$500 roaring fans.
Wichita Cessna Bobcats defeated
the Goth Century-Fox of Hollywood
for third place honors, SIS to 48. 1t
was tight most of the way.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Added Pounds Due
To Ruin JOCKEYS
~ the Associated Press.

Frank Frenchy) Hawley, in
charge Of reducing jockeys
weight at five New York track
anditwo in Florida, has removed
14,721 pounds from riders since
1887.
He shares the belief that the
racing ban will stop lot of
hooters from plying their trade
again. believing many expert
enced riders will be out of con-
dition when racing resumes.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Totals 27 IA IS Totals -16 GAL
With the score tied a dozen times
and the lead changing hands ten
times, the Oregon basket ball team
staged last half drive in defeating
Utah, 50 to 66, for third place.
Utah held the upper hand in the
first half and after the score was
deadlocked four times the Redskins
pulled away to a 38 to 80 margin
when the period ended.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Poll Rotes Yonks on Top; Griffs Lost (Aeoin)
By LEWIS +. ATCHISON

Will be writers Grihth catches
the cuprts who wronged his Mats in magazine
picking en to finish absolutely lastth
@ bum pnochle player practically anything without arousing
his ire but picking his ball club finish than first with
the opening game only week three low punch his book
The keypounders picked the Yankees with the champion
St Louis Browns winding third
behind Detroit Cleveland will games
OF Boston Chicago and Philadelphia will Washington
that order It will not take how correct this
thought finishing bottom we'll
almost more than standespecaIy his happens
to be Clark c. Griffith
The foecasters pick
with Cincinnati Pittsburgh
Philadelphia trailing in that order.
But this merely leading up to what wanted to The poll
(Whenever magazine editor idea conducts
poll this is only urnabou mentioned
mtaey half the writers picked ball
player and selected by overwhelming
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Hockey PIuyoffs

Montreal Canadiens, A. Toronto Maple
Leafs, / tLeafs lead points to %
Boston Olympics, 4; Baltimore Blades, 4.
Philadelphia Falcons, 10, Washington
Lions, g.
Hershey Bears, 6: indianapolis Capitals, /
(Bears lead 4 points to ~.
Cleveland Barons, 5: Buffalo Bisons,
(Barons lead points to 2).
Evening star., 1945-03-25
1iaains Sworn Into Navy

DETROIT, Mar. "a P).-Miehael
F. (Pinky) Higgins. Detroit third
baseman, was sworn into the Navy
here today. Navy officials declined
to say where he would be assigned.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Cords Ready to Go Home

CAIRO, Ill, Mar. "a {P). - A
makeshift inf1eld drill on Cairo
Highs diamond, with pitchers prac-
ticing at fielding bunts and cover
ing first, kept the. Cardinals busy to-
day in their last full-length work
out before their return to st. Louis
tomorrow to complete spring train
ing
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Nonni of Duke Two Victim

DURHAM, N. C., Mar. "a (P.-
Marine Sergt. Roger America (Bob)
Nanni, former star tackle at Duke
u, was killed in action on Two Jima
March /, the alumni Office an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Rook Catcher Joins Yunks

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. "a
R.-Rookie Catcher Bill Drescher
from Newark, where he hit .274 in
122 games last year, joined the New
York Yankees today He is classified
4-F because of deafness.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Siebert Reoches As Comp

FREDERICK, Md, Mar "a R.-
Dick Siebert, veteran first baseman
of the Philadelphia Athletics, ar
rived in camp today with the news
that he has been reclassified 4-F
BY his st. Paul, MINI, draft board.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Score by innings:
Washington --- 10 OIL 010-5
Curtis Bay --- 002 900 000-2
Runs--Myatt.. Powell, Arago,. Evans go,
Bucaro, Majeski Errors-Klein, Gordon,
Myatt {2), Gomez Tabachek. Runs batted
in-Zardon, Langley, Layne. Evans. Two
base hits-Langley, Zardon. Three-base
Sacrifice-Ullrich Left on bases-Wash
ington, 10; Curtis Bay. e. Bases on N, balls ball
on Alamo, 2 IN 4 innings; OF Unrich.
on Peterson, O in 3 innings. Hit by pitch
er-By Peterson tPowelD. Winning pitcher
Ullrich. Losing pitcher-Giebel. Umpires
-Messrs. zilber, Boyer and Fate. Time
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Sidney Wood Is Divorced

PHOENIX, Ariz Mar. % LP.-
Mrs. Edith B. Wood was granted a
divorce in Superior Court today from
Sidney B. Wood, jr,. tennis star.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

Moy Be Pertinent Question
"Who said baseball was your
principal business?" is an insult
likely to be hurled at many players
this season.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

PLEASANTvILLE, N. j.. Mar. "a
R.-Boston Red Sox' pitchers ap-
peared far ahead of the batters to-
day when Bob Johnson's regulars
topped Manager Joe Cronin and the
Yannigans 80 in six-inning
affair. johnson registered his teams
first tally by homering in the OPEN
ing inning.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Hornsby, Wagner, Speaker Also Ranked as Leaders

poll the writer's choice greatest straight
away hitter (oge Honsb greatest fielding nelde ans Wag
ball ube Wadde) 1t omitted question thought should
been in thereth greatest heer Cobb in this depart
ment too and confirmation thinking the subject
comes from contemporary Williams.
Joseph recently did piece Walter Due Mails hero of
seemed his freshman he diff
Guilty the second and quicker than write about 1t he
OF his stuff lack of confidence of the usual complaints No.
the trouble Ty Cobb
told Williams in a
the Coast and V said he going drive the pitcher out of
the did Mails admits bawlng
rabbit ears him time he the mound That
means yellow cowardy know and stabbed the confident
quick
the pretty Mails attention
sdene than the batters pretty he back
the bushes
williams covering Indians time said
during the
series between the clubs Cobb wouldn't him Mails
the Tigers and that particular went is 16 innings
2o-Innng, IL Tie Voted Daddy of Overtime TiIts
That after the daddy inning
gamesth 26nng IL tie between BROOKLYN and Boston Prior
Philadelphia
ochger the Braves and Leon Cadore hooked in mound
battle in the record-breake and went all the
Newspaper game a
better of pitching tight pinches
made bold bid for what would have been the winning in the
sixth when scored its only pled
but when the latter tried to make it all the home Maranves
double the Dodgers nailed him at the plate
various records altered equaled that afternoon
the mark of 20 sco innings Great baseball
but rather dull for action Give
those 1914 batting dues and heaven help the
Second greatest in the experts opinion gotta
remember lot of these wearing
your prime
Series in which the Athletics scored 10
whipped the Cubs 1913 beginning
Mccarthy Chicago pull
thing like that couldn't amount much Cubs decided He
right Cubs the
struggle had last when finally finished
We wouldn't want about OF the polls
We lay ODDS the Mats
hit mt las Crifft
Evening star., 1945-03-25

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mar. "a R.-
A two-run sixth gave the Yahnigans
2-to-1 victory over the Regulars
in Detroit's first spring training
game. Rookie Art Houtteman, win
ming pitcher, yielded two hits in
three innings. Losing pitcher was
17-year-old Bill Pierce.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

NYU. "a.
Free throws missed-Ohio State--Dug-
ger (3), Risen 90, Houston CD, Crate
Sims Ambling t2). New York U.-Gren-
ert t3). Schayes "a, Walsh, Mangiapane
(2). Most
Kentucky's Southeastern Confer
ence champions received unexpected
strong opposition from Tufts but
came through with a 66-to-56 VIC
tory to take third place.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Gray's Sacrifice Gets
Victory for Browns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Mar
pa sacrifice by Pete Gray, one
armed outfielder of the st. Louis
Browns. scored Don Gutteridge with
the run which defeated Toledo 4
to 3.
Gutterdige hit safely in three of
his four times at bat.
St. soieIo Louis sAi tAb s., go 90 So SSo ii
Smalling. Knierim and Comyn, Missleri
Miller, Lamacchia and Arnold.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. "a up.
The New York Giants, using two
teams, played 6-6 tie with the
Bainbridge Navy today.
ssn.1iss. ssT Ysss No SbS SdS SSS SSS S1Ss SIS i
Voiselle. Balm, Rosso and lombard
Callahan; Combs, Harris and Schefhng.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Mar. "a up
Brooklyn defeated the Army, 8
to S, today in the Dodgers first ex-
hibition game. Bill Hart's home run
in the first with Morris Aderholt
aboard featured.
Dodgers 32O 2O2 000-9 IL
Army --------- OI0 010 800
Battcries-Davis, Gress. Lombardi ant
Andrews, Bryant; Laboon, WaRonhurst
Tully, Kinney and Stonge.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
An Okuy Beginning

Totals 50 10 81 13 Totals 33 3 27 /
Batted for Giebel in sixth.
Batted for Peterson in ninth.
Batted for Bucaro in ninth.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
Michigan and Miami Extend
Domination Of Purdue Meet -,

Behind Miami and Western
Michigan in the college division
were Cornell of Iowa, IA; Rose Poly,
4, and Case 3. Baldwin Wallace
did not cnnro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
New Hot Potato

Washington. Mar. SAP -- A
fresh legislative hot potato-a
nurses draft bill-plumped today
into the hands OF senators who
for three weeks have been juggling
manpower legislation.
Passed by a 347 to a. roll-call
vote late yesterday after three days
OF argument, the first woman-draft
bill ever approved by either branch
OF Congress was the Houses answ-
er 10 Army-Navy pleas for an esti-
mated $4,000 more nurses.
II requires every nurse. man or
woman, married or unmarried. who
is not over "a or under 20 years
OF age to register at a date TO be
determined later.
Those in that age span who were
not married before March Is. 1915.
or, IL widowed or divorced have no
children under IS and no depend
ent children. would be liable for
induction II their draft boards de-
eide their services are not more
necessary on the home front. They
would be offered commissions eth.
er as second lieutenants OF ensigns.
Refusal to accept a commission.
however, would not avert Undue
I ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

OELoss LAMkIN

Deloss Lamkin, 42S S. Grove ST.,
passed away suddenly at his home
AT 5:45 4. IN. today following a
heart attack. He was born April
20. 1885. in Willis, Michigan. the
son OF George and Mary +. Pratt
Lamkin. He married Jessie I.
Floyd, September %. 1911 in De.
troit. They spent most Of their
married life in Detroit, coming to
lpsilanti in the last few years.
He is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Phyllis A, and Mary c,
both at home, three sons, Fred c..
Detroit. seaman &c George A. and
seaman &c Robert L. both in the
South Pacific. two grandchildren,
two brothers, Herbert b.. Romeo,
and Albert. Detroit, two sisters.
Mrs. William Lyons, Detroit, and
Mrs. Wallace Loeffler, Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clock at the
Moore Funeral Home with Rev.
Walter b. Heyler of the Methodist
Church. officiating. Burial will
follow in Highland Cemetery.
Friends may call a. the funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08

Continued from Page One)
everything apparently was all
right. \ neighbor. Clarence Rich
ardson. passing by at d. III. saw
smoke coming from the house. In
tn. meantime Mrs. Wizard had dis
covered the smoke but by the time
she aroused the children. William,
six. Robert. four. and Betty. three
years old. the smoke was SO thick
she could not ind the door. Mr..
Richardson opened the door just IN
time to save the lives of the four.
Three fire departments were call
ed but only two arrived. The State
Hospital fire truck broke down
about half way there. The Willow
Run Fire Department and the Nj
Ian Fire Department worked to-
gether on the fire. Neighbors form
ed a bucket brigade" from the
home OF Parker Murray until fire
men arrived. insufficient water
supplies made the saving OF the
home impossible as the $50 gallon
water tanks on the trucks were
soon emptied. Fhemen tried pump
ing water from a nearby creek but
the water was full of debris and
clogged the pump.
Lieutenant Jack Martins right
wrist was burned by exploding Oil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Congress

Continued from Page One)
after President Roosevelt and the
armed services called for action.
Il think the Senate will pass the
O'Mahoney substitute and do it
today" said Sen. Hill. Ala, Demo
cratic whip.
The Senate's opposition to civil
ian draft legislation was in contrast
10 that OF the House which late
yesterday passed the nurses draft
bill and sent it TO the upper cham
Der.
Sen, Chandler (D-KyD, led Sen
ate group seeking TO kill all labor
legislation. on the ground that in
dustry and labor are making a mag
nificent record on war production.
Fresh reports OF labor and pro-
duction shortages however. were
expected TO cause the Senate 10
pass some measure designed to aid
in meeting the situation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Pick of the Air Today

900 Bling Crosby:
1000 Abbott and Costello;
1890 Rudy Valley, Frank Sinatra.
CBS-S:O0 Humphrey Bogart in
Lovely Counterfeit"
$50 Death Valley Sheriff:
800 Bowes-Gould Concert;
1890 Larry Douglas and Eileen
Barton.
BLU-7:3O It's Murder, Safety Ora
ma;
500 Earl Goodwin;
$50 Lionel Hampton Band;
1000 Fred Warning Music.
MBS - $50 Agatha Christie's
Poirot;
1890 Swings the Thing;
1890 Wings over the Nation.
Friday
NBC-9 a. m. Ed East and Polly:
1:S0 p. m.-Carolyn Gilbert's
Song;
els Serenade to America;
$50 Duffy's Tavern;
1000 Amos and indy.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith;
400 p. IN. House Party;
5:45 Wilderness Road;
us Lieut.. Gen. Somervell on
Service Forces Third Annivers.
airy:
$50 Thin Man:
1890 Stage Door Canteen.
BLU-l2:30 Farm and Home Pro
Sram;
$50 Ladies Be Seated:
4;30 Report from Abroad;
500 Stars of Future;
$3.50 George Olsen Band.
MBS-1:15 Luncheon with Lopez;
2:30 Never Too Old Quiz;
$50 House of Mystery;
$50 Freedom Of Opportunity;
10000 Bout. Billy Arnold vs. Roc
ky Graziano.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Municipal Court

Harold Thompson. 537 First Ct.
was sentenced Wednesday by Jus
tice \. NJ. Nandersall. to pay s25
fine or spend 80 days in county
Jail. Thompson pleaded guilty to
being disorderly by lettering. lie
was unable to pay his fine and was
committed 10 jail.
Last June, on a felonious assault
charge, he was sentenced in cir
cfit court TO pay fine of 800 and
costs OF $50. and was placed on pro.
baton for five years. Police claim
that he has paid neither the cost
nor the fine. has made but one re.
port TO the probation officer since
his trial. left the state without
court permission, and took a car
without permission.
Action by the probation depart
ment and the prosecutors office
was expected today to bring him
before Judge George W. Sample
for hearing.
David ". Foster. Corine Hotel.
was sentenced 10 pay a S25 fine or
spend 80 days in the county Jail.
He admitted assault and battery
against his wife, Margaret. They
have two small children.
Total receipts OF the court We'd
ncsday, were $310.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Paciifiic

Continued from Page One)
were on the southern shores OF
Luzon for the first time today as
other Yanks. east Of Manila, inched
forward against japanese positions
softened by the heaviest air strikes
thus far used in support OF ground
action in the Southwest Pacific
While American bombers sweep
ing China Sea shipping sank or
damaged two warships and Is
freighters, 18th airborne division
and 15Sth infantry regiment units
penetrated TO the south coast OF
Luzon Tuesday to capture Balayan
and Calatagan at Balayan Bay.
They met only scattered resist
anCe.
In the bitterly.contested Mari
kina watershed area east of Ma
lila. heavy bombers. attack planes
and dive bombers dropped more
than 900 tons of explosives on the
elaborate Japanese entertainments
which have held the Yanks virtual
IT, stalemated for weeks.
This was a mightier assault in
support OF ground operations than
that given the 503rd paratroopers
on Corregidor or any other major
objective from the Philippines to
New Guinea. Bombers OF all sizes
made more than - sorties.
In destructive air sweeps. Amer
lean heavy bombers sank or severe
ly damaged five freighter-trans-
ports, three freighters and class
IA corvette in Formosa Strait.
ard sank another small freighter
and left still another afire in near
by waters.
A destroyer was sunk southwest
% Hong Kong, where three freigh-
tiers and three freighter-transports
were sunk or badly damaged.
Rail facilities on Formoa itself
were shot up by low-flying L. S.
fighters. which destroyed two 10
Ccmotives and a quantity OF rolling
stock.
Raid Wake
The first Supeifortress raid OF
the war on Wake Island and scout
ing R-29 flights over three OF ia
pans primary industrial areas ere
reported by Tokyo radio today.
An unconfirmed broadcast, re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
ton Commission. said four Bps
raided Wake Island, former Amer.
lean base, but caused no damage.
L.berators usually make the strikes
at Wake and It is possible Japanese
misiook highflying Bci5 for Su.
perforts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
PRODUCE
(Newmzn's Grocery
Floods

Continued from Page One)
Cincinnati were inundated and
more than 90 vital war plants were
forced 10 close down as the flood
waters surged through a break in
the sand-bagged levee.
The big Wright engine plant re
sumed production, however, and
there was a likelihood that other
plants soon would be back in op-
Grafton II forecasts were borne out
that the peak OF the flood in this
area had been reached.
Prospects frightened also in
western Pennsylvania where some
$4,000 miners and mill and ship
yards employees were thrown out OF
work when flood waters invated
their plants.
An estimated 10000 West Virgin
ians we're evacuated to safety chief
ly in the New Cumberland. Ben
wood. Moundsville, New Martins
vile, Parkersville and Point Pleas
and communities.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-03-08
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich, Mar. s-AP-WFA
HOGS salable 500. Fully steady;
good and choice barrows and gifts
lCO ID. and over 1890, the ceiling
good and choice sovs under 500 ID.
Sl4OO-l4lS; most stays $3.50;
complete clearance.
CATTLE salable 700. All classes
fully steady; spots strong on steer,
yearlings and she stock: fairly
broad clearance except for light
weight Gamers; part load good ana
choice fed steers held above SIS:
few lots good shortfeds $500.
l9-4S, including s5z-lb. mixed year
lings at sl5.75; common and medl.
UNI steers and yearlings sI1.50-l4;
medium beef cows sl2.00-13. 90;
most cutter and common COWS
Ss.OO-1l.00; bulk Gamers s7.0O.S.25:
few strong Gamers $3.50; scatter.
ing medium and good sausage bulls
$ll.50-l2.50; few cutter and com.
mon bulls s9.00-11.0O; few common
and medium stockers s1O.00-ll.5O.
CALVES salable 500. Mostly
steady; bulk good and choice veal
ers slI50-iS.00; most common and
medium s1S.50-16.50; culls mainly
$S.00-1i.00.
SHEEP salable 1900. Early re-
ceipts lambs and sheep active,
firm; deck good and choice 81
ID. fed native s16.75; few good lots
around $1,000; deck medium TO
good mostly medium lambs STATS:
few Gull and common ewes $3.50
100 good and choice quotable 10
$3.50 or better.