davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Turneso, Jr.' Dad Is Reminded
OfWhen He Lost to Bob Jones

When Joe Turnesa, jr.'s, dad
reads that his son played Jones
philip of Westerly, R. - in
the third round of the Junior
Championship of the USGA at
Congressional it will bring back
memories to Joe, sr. He lost to
Bobby Jones in the playof for
the 1923 National Open cham
pionship. Jocko Miller of
Congressional gave two of the
youngsters from Texas a ride
to Georgetown the other night
and en- route stopped at one
of the vending machines for ice.
One Of the youngsters saw Mil
Ter insert a coin, watched the
ice drop out and turned to his
buddy and said, boy, I'm sure
glad you're along for a witness.
cause those folks back home
never would believe me when I
told them these people up here
have slot machines for ice.
Grant Spaeth of Stanford,
Cal, won the 18-hole conso-
lation event yesterday with a
IS, one stroke better than the
76 by Dilmus D. James, the
Texan who lost his f1rst-round
match by default after a wild
trip from his home in Abilene.
Tournament officials re-
ceived a wire from an anxious
parent yesterday, asking, Have
you seen my boy?" When ques-
toned as to why he didn't
wire his folks upon arrival, the
youngster said II called my girl,
I thought she would tell them.
One of the USGA officials
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Harbert and Mangrun|
Pace Western Open
Into Second Round
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 29.-It's
a case of stick close to par or be
eliminated for almost half of the
field in the Western Open today.
At the end of today's play the
field will be cut to the low 60
scorers plus any that tie for the
last position. In yesterdays first
round almost a third of the field
Of ia matched or bettered par.
There were 26 with Ills or better
and another II that matched par
Of 70.
That leaves but % players who
scored up to 74s who at least
theoretically still have a chance
provided they match or better yes
terday's performance. With that
as a basis it appears that a score
Of 148 or so will be needed to get
into the hnalstwo 18-hole rounds
Saturday and Sunday.
A couple Of Ryder Cup team
members showed the way for the
low scorers yesterday with 5-under
par CTS. Chick Harbert, the "a
year-old Detroit pro, was the first
one in with that score and for a
while it looked as If he would be
there alone.
But Lloyd Mangrum. who Just
recently complained that he
couldn't putt on the Keller green's,
got his putter working well to
go two under regulation figures
on two holes and birdie three
others.
One stroke behind the leaders
was Bill Kaiser, Louisville; Jimmy
Demaret. Ojai, Calf; Ted Neist,
Walla Walla, Wash; Jimmy
Thomson, New York, and Cary
Middlecof, Memphis, Tenn.
Tied at SO were Amateur Al
bert Besselink, Niles. ILL.,. and KY
Laffoon, st. Andrews, ILL.,; Sam
Snead, White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va; Tony Holguin, Guadalajara,
Mexico, Mexican Open champion:
Fred Hawkins, Antioch, ILL.,, and
Dutch Harrison, Canadian Open
champion.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Browns, Here Tonight, Eager
To Release Cellar to Mats

also walked Fat Mullln TO force
across Kell. AL Gettel came along
to walk Johnny Lipon and Aaron
Robinson, pushing across two
more runs, and Dizzy Trout cli-
NAKED the indignity by betting a
grand-slam homer into the left
field bleacners. It was Trout's
first homer Of the year.
The Mats handed Mickey Harris
a 20 lead but he couldn't hold it.
Detroit bounced back to grasp a
So margin, but the Mats blasted
Hal Newhouser from the mound
with . 3-run outburst that tied
the score In the sixth.
Dente Triples in Run.
Washington picked up a run in
the seventh on a walk to Eddie
Robinson and Sam Denies triple,
but Haynes gave one back to the
Tigers in the eighth when GrCth
and Mullin singled, Groth scoring
when Lipon hit into a double play.
NAT NOTES: If Johnny Groth
isn't named rookie of the year it
won't be the fault of Washing
tons pitchers the Detroit out
fielder has played Is games age inst
the Mats and has compiled rs
hits In 81 attempts for a .426
average.
Roberto Ortiz, Cuban outfielder,
Joined the Mats yesterday but too
late to pull on uniform. j.. Get
tel has yielded 16 homers this sea-
son. The Mats pitchers have
given up 131 runs on walks.
American League President Will
Harridge has ordered that the un-
finished Washington Boston game
of July z be completed the
score was 8-3 in Boston's favor at
the end of six innings when the
game was called to permit the Red
Sox to catch a train the re-
mainder of the game will be
played August 20 before the reg
ularly scheduled game.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

on hand is James w. Walker,
son of the donor of the Walker
Cup. Walter "Reb" Baker
of Atlanta smacked a ball off
the practice putting green the
other day into the parking lot,
and Immediately was called
down by an official. When
advised not to lose his temper,
"Reb" answered, Il didn't lose
my temper, I just got mad
cause that putt cost me 16
bucks"
Fielding Wallace, president
Of the USGA, is a spectator
and will make the presentation
of prizes tomorrow afternoon.
Most of the youngsters
in the tournament are ex-
tremely neat in their appear
ance and Witty Cox's pro shop
has done a surprising business.
:. Billy D. Wolfe was told by
Ronnie LaFraugh that he
couldn't play a shot from a
ditch on the third hole, and
Billy believed him.
yHTIYTr~TTY TfCETy/
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Billy D. Wolfe, a sleepy eyed,
15-year-old Woodmont caddie. is
playing a brand of golf unsur-
passed by any player in the Junior
Amateur Championship of the
United States Golf Association,
and going into today's fourth and
fifth rounds Wolfe had advanced
from a local hope to a national
threat.
With 16 players remaining after
yesterdays two rounds of match
play, Wolfe had local company in
the lower bracket in 15-year- old
Gonzaga golf team captain. Den
mis- Bolster, who twice came from
behind on the finishing holes to
score upsets.
In three rounds of the tourna-
ment Wolfe is eight over par, and
only 15-year-old Mason Rudolph
of Clarksville, Tenn, quarter
fnalist last year. can match that
pace after. two days play. There
have been par and sub-par rounds
in the second championship for
the boys under 18. but Wolfe and
Rudolph have been the most con-
Sistent.
Wolfe Twice Shoots ~.
Wolfe was one over par in win
ming his first-round match on
Wednesday, and played the round
out for 70. Yesterday morning
he was 70 again-despite a pair
of double bogeys-in beating
Murray Vernon of Greenwich,
Conn.,, 4 and 2. In the afternoon
he had a poor out nine of Al but
came back in IS for rs and tanned
Ronnie La Fraugh of Lansing,
Mich, 4 and 3.
Wolfe overcame a display of
temperament and settled down to
win his afternoon match after a
routine ruling by the USGA up
set him. All caddies were sup
posed to be assigned by the club
but Stanley Mouser, one of Billy's
buddies. had caddied for Billy the
first two rounds as they were not
aware of the regulation. Just as
Billy started his third-round
match, the matter was called to
the attention of a USGA official
who ruled Mouser out. Wolfe re-
fused to take a caddie, finally
took one, and after running two
down at the end of six, he settled
down to near-par golf.
Bolster shot flve-over-par golf
the first round, posted a II in the
second and 78 in the third. After
winning the last two holes against
John Moyhihan of Troy, N. Y, to
get by his second-round match,
l up. Bolster lost a 3-up lead
against Ronald Hughes. the ma
tional medalist from Los An
geles and found himself one down
coming to 18. But the little fel-
low won the 18th through Hughes
mistakes and the 10th with a
well played par. 9s1
Today Bolster met Gay Brewer
jr., Of Lexington, KY, who won
his first match with a 10, his Sec
ond with 78, and third with FIVE
over-par golf in this tournament
where form means little and the
youngsters can vary 10 shots per
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Tigers, Is: Mats, 7

Totals 30 Is 27 u Totals 80 u 27 Is
sSingled for Evers in Sth.
iWalked for Swift in Sth.
tSingled for Welteroth in 6th
$Flied out for Chrstman in 7th.
fWalked for Evans in 7th. +,
fGrounded out for Simmons in 9Th.
Detroit --------- 900 800 ol7-13
"asn,nst1n n Y.I 1,1 1p..e !t1 go5 l9im
e. Muliin; Lipon; A; Robinson, Trout, Mels
Runs batted in-Robinson. Kell. wertz. Groth
90, Evers, Stewart, Simmons t2), Dente 90,
Mullin. Lipon, A. Robinson, Trout ~. Two
base hits-EyeIs. wsrts. Dents; Threesbass
run-Trout. sscrinces-Yost. wertz. Double
plays-Mele and E. Robinson; Dente. Robert
8; Washington, 10. Bases on balls-on New:
houser, 3; OF Trout, 2; on Haynes ,: on
Gettel. 2. Strikeouts-By Harris, J.; by Trout,
!. Hits--on Newhouser. in 5Is innings; Of
Trout, in 3zs innings: OF Harris, . in 5Hs
innings; OF Welteroth, 0 in ss inning: of
Haynes in as innings: on Gettel, in
V inning. HIT by pitched ball-Haynes KelD.
wild pitch-Harris. Passed ball-swift; Win
ming pitcher-Trout (3-6). Losing pitcher
Haynes (2-0: Umpires-Boyer.. Passarell.,
Stevens and Rommel. Time-2:A. Attend
ance-1 49S
Evening star., 1949-07-29
By Burton Howkins

The Mats mad rush toward the
American League dungeon may be
accelerated over the week end,
with the st. Louis Browns invad-
ing for the opener of q four-ga
series tonight. The Browns, cur
rent occupants of the cellar, are
willing to relinquish the lease to
the Mats, who have been behaving
as If they're eager to obtain i'm
mediate possession.
That battle of the basement
probably will establish q local
record for indifference among the
Mats rapidly dwindling supply Of
supporters. Only 1,485 fans
turned out yesterday to witness
Detroit's massacre Of the Mats.
1877, with a 7-run outburst after
two were out in the ninth.
Washington's pathetic pitching
was illustrated too vividly during
the Detroit series. In four games
the Mats pitchers permitted an
average Of 9 runs and Is hits, and
the only contest Washington won
was an affair in which Sid Hud-
son and Ray Scarborough allowed
is hits.
Weik Throws Tonight.
With everybody else being
bopped consistently, Manager Joe
Kuhel will test rangy Dick Weik
tonight against the Browns. The
towering rookie right-hander held
Pittsburgh to four hits and beat
the Pirates, 81, in an exhibition
game on Monday night.
Joe Haynes lost his second game
in two days yesterday with an in
ept performance. With two out
in the ninth and the score locked
at 6-6, Haynes nicked George
Kell with a pitched ball, then COL
lapsed completely.
Vic WertZ doubled and Johnny
Groth was passed purposely to fill
the bases. In that crisis Haynes
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Mats Consistent
Only in LOSING

The only thing consistent
about the Mats is their losses.
On Monday night the Mats
front Office announced a regu-
lar lineup. feeling that con-
slant playing and a definitely
established lineup will work to
the advantage of the team"
That resolution lasted two
games.
Yesterday as the Mats dropped
a 1877 decision to Detroit, John
Simmons went to left field and
Sam Mele was installed in right,
replacing Ed Stewart and Buddy
Lewis, respectively. In the alb
sence Of injured AL Kozar it
was Mark Christman instead
of Sherry Robertson who went
to second base.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Streaking Cards Hail Dodger Invasion Tonight
Wolfe of DC. IsCrown Threat
As Junior Golf Field Narrows
Woodmont Coddie and Tennessee's Rudolph
Shooting Best Games Of U. S. Tournament

round with no trouble at all.
Wolfe played the tournaments 4.
only southpaw, Randolph Carey
Of Denver, who has been shooting
consistent mid-70 golf and win
ming easily. If the local boys win
they play this afternoon.
The 67-shooter of the first day.
220-pound Pat Schwab of Dayton.
Ohio. is missing. although he was
in good shape late yesterday aft,
ernoon, three up and three to play
against the tournaments most
Icolorful performer. 17-year-old
Walter (Reb) Baker of Atlanta.
But "Reb." who, when he,
learned Schwab was a hit-and-run
golfer, had said, He'll concen-
trate when he plays me-" started
to concentrate a little himself.
He won the next two holes with
pars, the 18th with a birdie via.
an 8-foot putt. and he put the
big boy out with a par on the
10th. Baker was one and four
over par his first two rounds, but
slumped to a 79 in beating Schwab.
Turnesa Still in Running.
With the field narrowed to 49,
today's scoring should be consist
emily better. Joe Turnesa, jr..
still is pitching. and two of last
years quarterfinalists, Rudolph
and Miles Schlapik of Chicago.
have advanced almost as far as
they did last year.
A pair OF tired youngsters, Jim
Sykes of Jenkintown. Pa, and
Jim Tewart of Hamilton, Ohio.
met today after both were forced
21 holes in winning third-round
matches. The best golf of the
second round was par shot-mak-
ing by Rudolph, while the best of
the third was Lover by Kenneth
Edwards of Fort Worth.
The casualties yesterday in
cluded 13-year-old Bobby Sisk of
Charlotte and Ray Terry, son of
Memphis Bill" of New York
Giants fame.
The 16 remaining players are
from 13 States and the District,
with Pennsylvania (Charles Strack
of York and Sykes and Texas
Edwards and Dick Hessemer of
HoustonD the only States placing
two players.
Evening star., 1949-07-29


you Wismer you're sports FAM for Harry
broadcast OF 2e top football games year
games Among the AnStar NorthSouth Texas A.
and Mvanova Notre Purdue Army Ohio State
s. M UBaylor and Those
plus all the games National Football League cham
pionshp game and the Sugar Bowl game
Cornell Grad Helped in Tight Spot
Harry has an office another in Detroit and
10oacre farm between Ann Ypslanti but it's
terry time for them. When he isn't in Washington
broadcast such golf Journeys Masters Evening
Invtaonal Tam OShante Gooda Inverness Bng
He gets around and occasionally ingenuity In
1912 Philadelphia from Detroit to BROADCAST
town. Ohio vsioned long tieup Harry grabbed h
suitcase trudged road to
and caught a bus to Pittsburgh
His objective was a plane Pittsburgh. but the only
plane him Philadelphia time was ammed
tomsry charm to the girl behind the ticket window
Luckily that girl Cornell graduate Il suppose you
and when Harry convinced scheduled broad
game seat obtained Harry got to the
game before time with the aid OF police
from the Philadelphia Airport to Franklin Field
From Coost Golf to New York Tennis
Two years ago Harry of the air at Pebble Beach,
Ca where the National Amateur Golf champion
the next day to broadcast the
tennis match at Forest Hills He made It, with Is minutes to
That doing grand job" which Harry bestows
upon everybody sports writer's Senators had its inception
several when Wsmer chatting with Bob consdne
the talented writer II said Bob you're doing grand
Harry Bob laughed and said You're doing grand job
sounded good coming back at me that decided
1t would go well the air."
Harry nearly collegiate and football
in the last is and from that crop he selects Bronco Nag
ski Sammy Baugh Sid Luckman Dutch Clark and Clark Hnkle
most talented backs he has viewed Among the lnesmen
stydahar Bill Hewitt Turk Edwards and Cal Hub
bard. re- 30.
witnessed thriers but the he loved most
Dukes 1926 Of Alabama in the Sugar Bowl
when Harry Gmer completed II passes in II attempts
Evening star., 1949-07-29

JUNIOR JAMBOREE-The championship of the
UsGA at Congressional Country Club is of the best links
shows Of the Upper ef Billy D. Wolfe of Silver Spring
(rgh gets pat his buddy his cadde of
the first rounds Stanley Mouser Mouser ruled out
Bys cadde in the third because he assigned by
the host club but Billy without him. Upper right Walter
b Baker OF Atlanta the colorul youngster who one of
16 going into todays fourth round At left is Dennis
Bolster golfer and who twice from
behind to win Yesterday Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Horseshoe Tournament

The Recreation Department Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
will sponsor its annual horseshoe
tournament tor boys from 10 to II.
inclusive, at 10 am. next Thurs
day at the Rock Creek Recreation
Center on East-West highway.
Evening star., 1949-07-29

by-play description of the big game.
Mr.. Wismer collected all their auto
graphs and even arranged for q group Of play
ers to deliver the paper to Arch Ward. Chicago
Tribune sports editor and promoter Of the
game. Action was immediate and conclusive
Get that bum out Of training camp before he
disrupts the team. - beloved Ward. unimpressed
by such tactics.
Three years later, though. Wismer was
broadcasting the All-Star game. The brash
young fellow with contagious good humor and
a wonderful word for everybody-"You're doing
a grand job Algernon. old boy"-still is the man
behind the mike at that game.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Probable Pitchers
American League.

American LeaEue.
Cleveland at Boston (two, day and
1%sss5'afpseab % VS. pobson ana and sasafba stoSba
(5.2).
Chicago ct New York (night)-
Haefner. (5-5) VS.. .Byrne (7-6).
Houtteman ts-5) vs.. Coleman ts.s5.
st. Louis at washington (night)-
Kennedy co. Vs. Weik Q-2).
National League.
(s-3( vs.. Pollet G3-5l..
Philadelphia at, chicsso - Meyer
Koslo (6-4) VS.. Wehmeier GA-6).
Boston at Pittsburgh (night)-Sain
7-1O) vs. Werle I1-S).
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Where There's q Mike There's Harry

years give take few days, sports
with ambition than judicious judgment circu
pointed petition collegiate football players train
said they would prefer youngster named Harry Wer
Evening star., 1949-07-29
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Bklyn.. Z: chicaso, 1.
Ct. T., 10; Phila.. 8.
N. Y. g; Pitts. 6.
Boston, IL; Cinci., 2.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Games Tensrrov,

st. L. at WASH, $50.
Chicaso at New York.
Cleve. at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1949-07-29
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit. 13; Wash. @.
New York, 8; Cleve.. 2.
Bost.. 6; Chicago. 1.
St. L. at Phila.. rain.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
CHICAGO Livestock

.n. bsas oS E0y tot: p sooo 7.pssnssa
s'toAn Is to mostly 90 higher: soxs % hishsr
loads nk choice 1902 % -peynd Butchers; pun
fsss ss 're e 1885
Il 11s:gS1o. ss:ggSS.1soo:. and 'U3sgd' 3sg.poSnd heasiss :,
iss: Sesst Sssser NSS s.9sss RSs'es ea
salable cattle, 600 tsstim.ted,; total ! no! o
Steers Steers and yearlings SOL 90 higher; heif.
fully 25 higher; bulls strong; vealers weak
s''f' few loads and and lots choice and prime
sss osss. s:s iosas 4 ;.sie5 BIse
low-ehoiee, 2s.oo-S4 90; medium to low.
geod 2e9cs75o; eommSn 70 ioSsnsd,um
s 3! s fssss sf :sSm ::sEs .1s s FL: Il.
shoies ssIisis, q cS.ss "; lev Ssiis5: Is q
1922: esnnsr. s9d euttsrs. II;5o-II4.o00
22.0o:2s:6Q; two loads fancy 42o;435 35
pound st9ek steer ,: calves 81; 30 and a 81 90
sas s1s neaum ss'e. .des
ID bo-Sl so; few common down 70, Is 90.
no s:ss y.s sD 1eo v..s Al srsds 1oi
[75 to ~ pound slaughter lambs, 25;;5t
higher. 100.l20-pound lambs usually dis
endsd sds to 5o lover per sorns sos Tea
much less severe late in week; bulk 107,
120-pound native and fed lambs 90 90
2ssS s6ed cseies e. No ebo1s fed rho,n ae
bulk coed to cfoice shorn lambs. - so
23.75; most good yearlings 1a.75-e0. 90
sheep very uneven; genera! market me
instances 90 lower at -a.On-11 90. mostl,
1880 down; small supply choice no. 80.
round ewes in specialty elsss steady 81
10 OO-12S0
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Produce Markets

IT., Baitimore s.a1 quotations furptshed by tn
xpples % a.rEes abou. 0. steady; Ass,Gasas Sush.
ns .nS aD M.ns.nd dffit:. s.:k Y v:s No.
Nv js,:.s ,n'b b.sou. iii 1' asRss
leIoa:. nsR'a astsg -: sSS Golden De-
Mssls,s Ss4.; .se.ay turkey,
tens ssl. sss1 ssss g 9nsss ssx Es''s ss !.
cl!a :SDp:a ssas ;s e ssa,
Livestock Market.
Cattle, COMPARED last week: sl.ushterse
.'ss " ...k % 0ss y 30 He:s d.sr 's., s,
sS ss:a sSs a assts's
s Ss snd ina God Sa:s
dun heifsrs $50; ss ;o6; Gamer sna
i6. .00.1 1900. but yery little above 700
ssnmss md md %sssn Ss
uP usasr sss 'hss aosa f:aefs s.s py s0sn s
.sRs '.qs4tss ssaaEsF
:esa shs! is;ssa :sse's 60 'Hs ;:s
sui f.yss :sod o:asaI' sna ehoss s'es ess5osod s dssE M
$500; culis i3.00-SI DO; rood and choice
100000 pound SLAUGHTER ealyss nSS9; ss59;
HOGS; asnerslly s.s 50 hishsr; bull bulk roe,s ;,
P5s!!ass pgsaa: iS s9't'y !7ssj seS;Ssss
Psq1nsi sezs upass 20
pounds pound I4.apsf4.6o; heavier WEIGHTS 1886
:. sss.p; Hsn R.,n', w xoolss ..s ., ! lamb, asaa
ss; s:sS, ssss ST.: .ss sIs:is:
top 2s. SO: few lots Of medium and good
" xooied .gedssvS ewes S'So-a 81 aesS g. e' W ~
Grain Market.
Y!our---Receipts. 1878 1OO.pound BAGS
f. Wheat-Receipts, none; shipments; 624
si red Winter. ri sariicky. spot, domestic, 2.osM
NsEysmss1,t sEs s:,1t 2s0SH; No. 3 red winter gar.
!s: su;s: ss:sssss .soss ss:sss ''g
ss.s::' asa:' ;ss.'ss'::s n sss.
none ssflsse'fass Stocks. fss, ,sss h BUSHELS. 'n.n''
Rye-Eeeeipts, .743 bushels: shtp
gaaS.I. EsRSs:I sse bushels; stocks sSs'eoe
soybeans-Esssiats aSs ats Isn.,: nSas; shipments
MiiIfeed-Receipts. so tons.
s:s..,n.iE.t :boYs st.sd,; ,,.s;:,!s. .ssS;siS:
zseassS5.s 1885: .na. .rf e. Ire, soss Ssasms sal
rsnf reeetpts TOO lev sales 70 euote prices
Evening star., 1949-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 26 (P.-Firmness in
cash prices. more export business and newi
that margin requirements will be reduced
Monday spurred buying in grain futures
on the Board OF Trade today.
In active dealings tho market went to
new hishs on the current advance.
The market got Of to firm start. SUI
fered a slight decline around midway In
the session from profit taking. and then
came back to push ahead Of the "reyyi.931,,,s y.3,,s
took little wheat. Other cereals fol-
lowed the leaders upward,
cember and March Wheat. March and May
corn and December and May oats. News
that a Lake steamer carrying 100000
bushels of Canadian wheat and 10000
bushels Of Canadian rye was on Its way
here had little influence on the market.
Wheat closed MI "a higher, December
2.16a4-A;, corn was ss-1A higher, Deem
Der 1,2as..7s; oats were 's-2h hisher,
December 1.36a4- 3? u; soybeans. were
ls-lla higher. December 23l ~ 81: a and d
higher, December 10.37.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Increase Is Reported
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Associated Press

The Bureau Of Mines reported
stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 256,37A,-
900 barrels on November 10. a
net increase of 2,063.000 barrels
for the week.
Domestic crude increased 1876
900. Foreign crude increased 447,-
600.
Daily average production was
5,2ll,000 barrels, an increase of
$4,000. Runs to stills averaged
5,292,00O, an increase of 10000.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Brokers' Looms Gain
$4,000, ,000~in Week
By the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by men,
ber banks IL TcJ York City
totaled $l,l92, 100000 Wednesday,
an increase of $21,0O0,O00 from
a week earlier, and an increase of
$500, 100000 from a year earlier.
Included was $6OO,000.000 lent
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an in
crcc~c CT $3A 100000 for the week.
Evening star., 1949-11-27

- nAlHea sa5 H.. H. :, e. II. H9y s.t STs. Su:
cured tobacco markeN totaled 137,05s,O21
pounds, the FEDERAL: State departments
81 agriculture reported.
vas recorded for the 1949 markettns
season which ended Wednesday.
Gross sales for the Anal day smountsS
ssvn e nssllRss Ro@ RSsnasT Ts.:d:ss sdls,ss'7a asyrs
Old belt markets we're closed IhuEs'
dsy and Friday In Observance Of Thsnks'
Evening star., 1949-11-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R.-cotton nrice
range to-day. Following q firm opening,
prices drifted lower as the initial advance
attracted hedging and liquidation Of De-
cember contracts.
Textile mills bought, but this demand
was confined to scaled-down limits. Some
for over the week end.
Futures closed 10 to 80 cents a bale
lower than the previouR eiase
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Chicago Cash Market.
No wheat, Corn-NeSEu NeSu No so yellow
1851. Oats-No. ] heavy, mixed, n: No.
2 mixed, 70; No. / heavy, white, 1894;
No. j white, II; No. 2 heavy. white. rs.
Q0.1
Evening star., 1949-11-27
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated fress.)
A selected list of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY ths Associated PreSs,)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.