davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Mulloy Meets Schroeder
In Tennis SemifinoIs Today

NEWPORT, R. T.. Aug. IL (P.-
Gardnar Mulloy's hopes of gaining
singles berth on the United
States Davis Cup team can rise or
fall today in the semifinals of the
Newport Casino Invitation Tennis
tournament.
The tall veteran from Coral
Gables, Fla, whose chances to re-
main as Davis Cup doubles par
ticipant with Billy Talbert appear
stronger than his singles prospects,
faced stern test as the Newport
competition narrowed down to the
vital stages.
All the Floridian had to do to-
day was administer a licking to
Americas ace anna ur-Ted
Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calf.
Two less hopeful cup candidates
Art Larsen and Sam Match, fell
low San Franciscans-were to
clash in the other Semifinal.
Mulloy and Match won their
quarter final matches yesterday
after experiencing some rough 60
ing. Mulloy took a five-set mara
thon from young Dick Savitt of
Orange, N. j., SIS, 6-3, rs,
3-6, Ga.
Match disposed of Jim Brink of
Seattle, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Last
Wednesday, Brink erased top
seeded Bulge Patty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

day. both teams engaged in fsti-
cuffs around second base. Some
of the spectators got into it.
Heurich leads the league with an
81 record, while Cameo has a To
mark.
Billy Smith hurled a four hitter
and struck out 16 to lead Fort
Stevens to a So victory over
Bunker Hill in the American
Legion League playoffs. Bunker
Hill will play Fort Dupont for the
title tomorrow.
Jim Pope scored his 22d victory
OF the season. pitching the Guam
tico Marines to a 1913 victory over
the Old Dominion All-Stars at
Manassas, 1t was the Goth VIC
tory of the season for the Marines.
Bill Hawkins led the Marines at
the plate with three hits, including
400-foot home run.
Naval Gun Factory is tied with
FBI for second place in the De-
partmental League as a result of
a 81 victory over the G-Men
yesterday. George Catlouth limited
FBI to six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
BY Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12.-With
Rookie Quarterback Eddie Le-
Baron slated to rejoin his Marine
Corps outfit in training next
week, the Redskins play-calling
chores against the Rams Wednes-
day night will be divided between
Sammy Baugh and Harry Gilmer.
1t was plain in yesterdays
place-kicking drill that the two
will run the show, with Rookie
Nick Sebek warming the bench
most of the night.
I'VE haven't decided exactly
which combination we'll use
against the Rams" said Coach
Herman Ball. although we do
have the squad lined up position
by position. 1t would be too much
pressure on Nick to put him in
a close game when he hardly
knows the signals. But if we see
a spot where he could handle
the team we'll give him chance. -
Although Rob Goode is the
leading candidate for the kickoff
role, Mike RUBBISH has done well
in practice. Mike took a turn
yesterday with Bill Dudley in
field goal drills. Dudley, still
using his rocker style. found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Ransom Leading Tam
AT Hallway Point,
With Harper Second
BY the Assoeioisd Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Henry
Ransom of Chicago today held
the halfway lead in the profess
sional division of the Tam
O'Shanter world" golf cham
pionship with a total of 1879.
Ransom, 39-year-old tourna-
ment darkhorse, fired a three
under-par SO yesterday to lead
the pro run for the first prize of
$11, 900. He is two strokes up on
Chandler Harper, New PGA cham
.pion from Portsmouth, Va, in the
72-hole meet.
Tied at 142 are Dick Mayer
Porky Oliver and Jim Terrier,
while Bobby Locke, Clayton Heat
ner and Ed Furgol share 143s
Even with par IA are Lawson
Little, Cary Middlecoff. Johnny
Bulla, Jimmy Demaret, Skee
Riegel and Ted Knoll.
Ransom is a transplanted Texan
who has won only two titles in 13
years of campaigning. He started
out at Houston and now registers
from Chicago. Ransom shot a SO
with the help of two 15-foot birdie
puts on Tam's front nine yes
terday. Then he matched par SO
for SO.
Ransom'S only victories since
1887 were the 1916 st. Paul Open
and the 1949 Wilmington Open.
His best performance in 81 tour
neys this year was third in the
Jacksonville. Fla, Open last
March.
The leading money winner. Sam
Snead, is punched at las with
Dave Douglas. Fred Haas. jr.,
Dutch Harrison and the defend
ing world" champion, Johnny
Palmer. Snead, after a 70 Thurs
day, three-putted four of the last
five holes fer a 10.
George Fazio of the Wood
mont Club shot a 76 for a $50
total that placed him next
above last-place Skip Alex
ander. with a card of 1850.
In other sections of the four
ply meet, Babe Zaharias of Chi
cago shot a four under-par and a
148. a 2-stroke edge over Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, in the wom-
ems pro department. Miss Berg
got II for $50.
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio,
is ahead in the women's amateur
division with II for 1856. Dot
Kielty. Long Beach, Calf, is her
nearest competitor with 78 for
1853
MILFORD Wehrle of Ormond
Beach, Fla, fired a rs for 143 to
take the lead in the mems anna
teur tourney over Frank Strana-
han of Toledo with rs for las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
La Motta-DauthiIIe
Title Bout Is Pushed
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Middle-
weight Champion Jake La Motta
probably will defend his title
against Frenchman Laurent
Dauthuille at Detroit's Olympia
September IS.
Nick Londes. matchmaker of
the International Boxing Clubs
Detroit branch. met with both
parties yesterday. He scheduled
conferences today and tomorrow.
According to Londes, La Motta
is holding up the deal with a de-
mand for a 100000 guarantee.
The champ also wants Dauthuille's
handlers to post $4,000 in cash
as guarantee of a return bout in
case Jake loses the crown.
Dauthuille holds a 10-round de-
cision win over La Motta, scored
February 81, 1949, a few months
before Jake beanie champion.
Since defeating La Motta, Dauth-
uille knocked out Johnny Greco
and lost only to Kid Gavilan, since
his arrival from Europe in late
1913.
Meanwhile, contracts for two
championship fights were signed.
Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn.,,
world featherweight king, signed
to defend his crown against Sandy
Saddler of New York, former
champion, in the New York
Yankee Stadium on Friday, Sep
TENDER 8.
The other signing made official
Ray RobinSon's defense of his
Pennsylvania middleweight title
against Jose Basora at Scranton
on August Is. The date was
changed from August %.
Robinson, who also is the world
welterweight champion, lives in
New York. Basora's home is in
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
VA Nine Wins League P|oyoff;
Heurichs, Canoes, Fans Fight

Veterans Administration has
joined the. list of league leaders
who will battle in the city sandlot
championships later this month
Winner of the city series automat-
ically advances to the ALL Ameri-
can tournament to be held here
next month.
VA won it's way into the city
series by taking the Recreation
Department North Ellipse title
beating Government Employees
Insurance Corp, I'll. yesterday to
wrap up the best two-out-of three
league playoff in two games.
Bill Gray, 6-foot-5-inch hurler
from Wilson Teachers College
hung up his seventh victory of the
season, setting down GEIC on five
hits. Gray famed eight and
walked only one.
Heurich Brewers and Cameo
Furniture, meanwhile, continue tc
battle for the honors in the In
dustrial League. After struggling
to an 8-8, nine inning tie yeSter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Berge|in Sheds Shoes
To Defeat Sedgman,
Aussies' Tennis Ace
BY the Associated Press

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 12.-The Aus
tralians suffered a shock when
their youthful Davis Cup tennis
ace. Frank Sedgman, took a five
set beating from Sweden's Lennart
Bergelin in the opening match of
the interzone finals yesterday. but
they appear not to have too much
to worry about.
forster Johansson. the No.
player for the. European zone
champions, was far out of his
depth when he faced John Brom-
wich, the "old master" of the
Aussie team. in the second of yes
terday's matches and went down,
So. 6-3. 60.
Bergelin'S 2-6, 60, rs, Is,
I6-3 upset of Sedgman cooled of
the SwedeS' highly vocal support
ers in the stands at the West
chester Country Club.
Bromwich and Sedgman were
So favorites to defeat Bergelin
and Sven Davidson in todays
four-man event.
The Aussies appear to be pretty
certain of the two additional VIC
tories they will need to appear in
the challenge round for the sixth
straight time.
AT the intermission yesterday
Bergelin was leading Sedgman
two sets to one. Then it rained
for a solid hour. and when the two
players finally resumed, the grass
was slippery and treacherous.
Sedgman came out wearing spikes,
but Bergelin stuck with his rub
ber-soled sneakers. The sure foot
ed Aussie raced through the
fourth set at 6-1 to square the
match.
When the count in games
reached 81 against him in the
final set. Bergelin took action. He
shucked the sneakers and his
socks and made a barefoot rout of
the match. Sedgman was virtual
ly helpless against the onslaught,
and he won only one more game
as Bergelin ran it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
By Jack Hand
Associated Press Sports Writer

Vern Bickford's no-hitter, first
in the majors since 1948, may be
the spark to ignite another pen
nant fire in Boston.
No longer do the Braves field
customers chant that old refrain
about Spain, Sain and day of
rain" Their '48 pennant formula
is old stuff.
Bickford, once No. 3 man be-
hind Johnny Sain and Warren
SPAIN, can hold his own with the
best, giving Billy Southworth a
strong 1928 pitching punch. With
any luck, all three can be 20
game winners. The three have
won A of the Braves SO victories.
Five games behind the league
leading PhillieS, the Braves have
a chance to make the grade.
After they finish with the Dodgers
tomorrow, Boston moves into
Philadelphia for two vital games.
"Bick" will be ready for the Phil
series. with SPAIN facing the
Dodgers tonight.
Got Him on Coin Flip.
The Bickford story is familiar.
How the Braves won him on the
flip of coin while dividing some
Indianapolis farm hands with
Pittsburgh.
This, of course, was his best
major league game. Walking
only four, the 29-year-old right
handler allowed but one man to
reach second base.
Brooklyn, whose Rex Barney
pitched the last previous no-hitter
against New York, September 9,
1948, was the victim. The Dodgers
also were on the receiving end Of
the last Braves Field hitlesS job,
thrown by Jim Tobin, the old
knuckleball expert, in 1914.
Carrying a TO lead into the
ninth last night, Bickford wavered
momentarily. He walked Pinch
Hitter Jim Russell. After retir-
ing Peewee Reese, he walked Gene
Hermanski. Russell thus became
the first Dodger to reach second
base. Duke Snider raped a double
play ball to Shortstop Buddy Kerr
to end the game.
The Braves clipped full game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
'Bickford No-Hitter May Inject
New Flag Fever Into Braves

off the PhilS' lead when New
York's Sam Maglie knocked of
the pace settlers, 81. AL Dark's
two-run homer and an inning of
wildness by Curt Simmons gave
the Giants their 18th triumph in
their last 81 games.
Ewell Blackwell, flashing his
1947 form, held the Cardinals
to four hits and left them in
fourth place, 612 games behind
the Phils. He was helped to
5-to-2 victory by Ted Kluszewski.
who slugged two doubles and a
single.
Chicago handed Pittsburgh an
other loss. 81. with Frank Hitler
winning his third in row.
Everybody fattened up on the
second division clubs in the Amer
lean except Detroit and Boston.
The Tigers were held to a double
header split at st. Louis and lost
ground. Boston was defeated by
washington.
Trout Wins Hurting Duel.
Dizzy Trout bested Ned Carver
for a Detroit victory in the 4-3
opener when Don Lenhardt
dropped a throw on a possible
double play ball in the 10th in
ming. Outf1elder Ken Wood cut
down two consecutive runners at
the plate in the second game, won
by the Browns, 81. Although he
held st. Louis to five hits, Hank
Borowy lost his first start as q
Tiger.
Cleveland moved to within three
games of Detroit by showing across
two runs in the ninth to edge
Chicago, 80. Ray Boone's single
drove home Allie Clark with the
run for Mike Garcia.
Joe Di Maggie rode the oench
for the first time in his career and
his sub, Cliff Mapes, hit a sew
enth-inning homer that gave New
York a TO edge over Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Not Bothered by Butterflies
Bickford Sought Just to Win

bother me too much" he re-
sponded to a question. II kept
my jacket on between innings and
tried to forget it while I was
throwing"
Billy SOuthwOrth Beams.
A beaming Billy Southworth.
Braves manager, was as happy as
a new father.
boy, that's pitching and just
think that two years ago, except
that friend tipped me off Vern
was better as a starter than as
a reliever, we might have sent
him back to the minors to get
control. He didn't seem to have
it as a relief pitcher"
Three of the Dodgers made .
special trip into the Braves dress
ing room to congratulate Bickford.
They were Jim Russell. Peewee
Reese. who struck out twice, and
Jackie Robinson.
Reese was asked, why didn't
you bunt?" and replied, Il would
have but my bum leg keeps me
from running fast enough"
Reminded of Double No-Hitter.
Said Robbie. All-Star second
baseman: He gave me only one
good ball all night and I got I'M
der that one too much"
The Braves were called on for
only three or four better than
ordinary fielding plays to preserve
the pitching classic.
These were lost in the conversa-
tional confusion when a reporter
reminded Bickford. How about
your next game, Johnny van der
Nicer did it twice in succession"
With a startled grin on his face
Bickford murmured, Nuts, you so
and so, just let me pitch a win
so we can keep going, that's all.
This red-hot series continues
tonight with Warren SPAIN, Bos-
tons stylish southpaw, expected to
hurl against the Brooks Don New
combe.
Spahne has a 14-12 record,
IL with the Dodgers, and New
combe has IL while losing 7 and
is IL with the Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Vern Bick-
ford, Boston Braves right-hander
who two years ago was on the
Threshold of the door to the
minors because he lacked control,
today had his name written in
delibly in baseball's record books
by way of a no-hit, no-run vic
tory.
Thus did Bickford enter his
name among those of such base
ball immortals as Hoss Rad
bourne, Amos Rusie. Jack Stivetts,
Cy Young, Walter johnson, Chris
ty Mathewson, Addie Joss, Joe
Wood, Ed Walsh, RUDE Marquard,
Eddie Cicotte, Carl Hubbell,
Johnny van der Nicer, Bob Teller
Buck Newsom, Dazzy Vance, Ted
Lyons and Charlie Robertson. The
latter pitched the last perfect enc
man reach f1rst) game.
Bickford, who will be 80 years
old next Thursday. proved him
self a real team man.
Pounding the game-ending ball
presented him by First Baseman
Earl Torgeson. the New Canton
CVa0 resident told admiring
teammates and baseball writer's:
"All I wanted was the game
Course I knew I had a no-hitter
going, even though no one would
say anything about it.
Had No Butterflies.
II didn't think much about
racking up one until the ninth
and then I almost lost it but
there were no butterflies here, -
pointing at his stomach.
Il used my usual stuff-fast
ball, curve and slider, but it broke
good all night"
Chimed Catcher Walker Cooper,
"You said it, Vern. a cinch be-
hind the plate, beautiful pitch
ing"
Bickford worked under a mild
handicap, a sore, left elbow suf-
fered when struck by a pitch in
batting practice last Monday be-
fore he lost to the Giants.
"Yuh, it was sore but it didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Colts Pick Campbell,
Rookie, as Starter
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 12.-Only
one newcomer to professional foot
ball has cinched a starting berth
in tomorrow's exhibition clash be-
tween the Pittsburgh Steelers and
the Baltimore Colts, starting at
$3.50 pm. (EDT.
He is Leon (Muscles) Campbell
rookie from the University OF
Arkansas, who'll be at fullback
for the Colts.
One other pro f1edgling. Art
Spinney from Boston College, is
listed as doubtful starter by
Coach Glen Grove of the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Major Leaders
BY the ASSoCIdfed FFeSS
AMERICAN IEAGI1E

Batting-RBell' Detroit. 1855; Dolby
Runs-ostephens. Boston, %; DiMaesio
Runs batted inmzstephens, Boston, 1os
Hits-Kell, Detroit 1853; Lipon, Detroit
Doubles-Kell, Detroit, SO; wertz, De
nTTiples-woodIins, New York, anc
Dr aOme pol TSnsS 3 Cleveland, 80
va Ss0lf Pha ShsfihiDi9 8 Boston IL
Raschi, New York 100
Pitching-Trout, Detroit, 90, .s1s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial; st. Louis, .35S; Rob.
p, Ru 9S;ntTe Boston, IS; Jones
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
g.; slaughter, st. Louis and Kiner
Hits-Musiai, St, Louis. 1877; Slaughter
St. Louis, and Robinson. Brooklyn, 1872
DoubleS-,Musial, st. Louis. "a; Rob-
inson, Brooklyn. 80.
Triple, - AshbuTn; PhiIsdelphia 1a;
-, Home gp;,o rn I1ss, Pitsburgh, 81; En-
snider, Brooklyn. 10. ' 90
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston, 146; Black
well. Cincinnati. 1875.
Pitching - Miller, Philadelphia and
Maglie. New York. 1913, .769
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hMGnAOAN LEhUUE.
Boston at Washington-Dobson G2-S)
VS.. Hudson (10-9).
Detroit at st. Louisville (3-4 VS.
P6iladelphia at New york-scheib 90
VS.. Reynolds (9-10).
Cleveland at Chicago-Zoldak (4-2) VS..
Judson (2-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia-Kearn (3-2)
or Jones OLD VS.. johnson (4-O).
Brooklyn at BoSton-Branca (5-6) or
Newcombe Q1-7l VS.: SPAIN 14-12).
VS.. Wehmeier OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Mats, 5; Red Sox, z

Forced zarilla for Kinder in sth.
Boston " oil 600 001-2
Washington -------- oil 020 1Ox-5
Runs-Pesky. Goodman, Yost, Coan.
Mele. Grasso CO. Errors-Dente, Stephens,
Yost. Runs batted in-Michaels, Stephens
(2), Noren, Yost, Coan co. Two-base hits
stephens (2), Coan. Three-base hit
Coan. Stolen base-Mele. Sacrifice-Con-
suegra CO. Left on bases-Boston, ~;
Washington. g. Bases on balls-Consuegra,
e. Kinder, /. Struck out-By Consuegra
4; by Kinder, 4; by McDermott. l: Hits
of Kinder, 8 In innings; OF McDermott
none in / inning. Winning pitcher-Con-
suegra (5-3). Losing pitcher-Kinder
Q1-12). Time-2:03. Attendance-7.275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 3: Chattanooga, 2.
Atlanta. g; Mobile. 4.
Nashville. 5; Memphis. 4.
Birmingham. IL: New Orleans, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 3; Dallas, 4.
Oklahoma City, 8; San Antonio, 5.
Shreveport. 3; Fort Worth, ..
Houston. 4; Tulsa. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Hollywood, 4: Portland, 2.
San Francisco. /; Sacramento, 0.
Seattle. 8; Oakland, l.
San Diego, 8; Los Angeles, {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 5; Boston. 2.
Detroit. Al; st. L.. 80
(First game, 10 ins.)
New York. z; Phila.. 8.
Cleven 3: Chicago. 2.
Games Today
Boston at Wash, $40
Det. at st. Louis.
Cleve. at Chicago.
Phila. at N. Y.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at st. Louis (2)
Boston at Wash. 2:30.
Phila. at New York.
Cleve. at Chicago (2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. 3-16; Toronto, 30.
Buffalo, rs; Baltimore, 81.
Montreal. 2; Syracuse, /.
jersey City, 10; Rochester, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
st. Paul. 10; Toledo, 5.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus, O..
Louisville. 5; Kansas City, 2.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Boston. z; Bklyn., 0.
New York. 3; Phila..
Chicago. 3; Pitts, /.
Cincin.. 5; st. Louis. 2,
Games Today
N. Y. at Phila.
Brook. at Boston (n)
st. L. at Cinci. (n).
Chi. at Pitts.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Boston.
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Pitts. (2).
st. Louis ut Cinci.
Evening star., 1950-08-04
Produce Markets

u.a ss tsta'ass q sE e
x..EsT Su,asl Baskets Tsd Tnissd STATES tsnis IS.
meh5yapd nehy ap mostly RanSo' oS trans s
Rdiehsi F:d ap 9n GS New wls@ Je4ss9
sssal.hys. 2 2a-ins6 S6 up, a:s6; sweet rough,
,.it..: Resshesmseopt ii1,,.S steady k;bHshsl
Pp5 Penp5nsylvsnia: Virginia and west xirsinia'
fair quality, 2;0O-s5; Bellies, aoineh up,
5o .n Ross pen up sgD as% Jrs7 eas
inch up 500: New jersey bashel
s Potatoes@aSoat sSos anfh steady up Zoo 80 bound
Ioans;1s Rslags1s eobsis5s, si ,oS Maryiand
s.: uneraded. 100; New Jersey Cobblers,
,.sN.s: Sweet o9s p9tatoes; North Carolina bushsl
Snap Beans Steady.
snap beans-Steady; Maryland per
eTesns asisns5nfs mostly 1885, 49, tender
Lima beans-Weaker; bushel hampers,
Ma5y1na mostH ineIuains oS Eastern sh91e
:. Tomatoes nrm; New Jersey. IL quart
susRs hsassss % mostly mosty 1a5 ha
poorer. 5O-f5 cents ''-' -''''
tonnsg TsTnips ,.SsG SsT Jersey. bushel baskets.
Wstereress west virginia. per dozen
Poultry Quotations.
RECEIPTS light. Fryers: 3-3M pounds, S.
up. 3s. Broilers; Light type, -. pound
HEAVY I geusd sss ays1ase sn xesb Gs Hen s
Fl; few %.
Livestock Market
Cattie-25O; several cars rail shipped
quotations nominally ,unchansed for ali
classes. but not enough any class sold to
estaohsh Sd1ls III trading basis.
CalVes-lO0; quotations nominally I'M
fhaaged II ag q choice veaers considered eligible
HossNaoo; all weights and grades NOM
SSo 2So opnd pound barrows and gifts, s5.oo-35:
pounds a5S?,SSsS 1886 IaSnsso ponnds'
pounds, 2s $3.50: 16oIso pounds 81 boO iSo
S4 Sd.o0; 90 sows under 400 pounds. 1855
isso sown sodS oxstsht, large
lssn0-6o; heavier, weishts. 1880 down. d''
nomina,iv hieeIr2S; nothing in early; quotations
Grain Market.
WSss1Fcsap9ss,,. Wv16SsaL1Rsssipss, 6o5 Ioo,pound sacks
hhnonts, 11I,3I2 bushels: stocks, 5,44S 22Q
IusneS; NO. red winter sarlicky, SPOT.
: SS0amestie. ans 2.o35; August, 2.O35. No 8,
Corn--Receipts, 4.1s4 bushels; shin
hmsh.i, mehtS; 6s'232 bushels; stocks, sos 40
oats-Reeeipts, $500 bushels; shin
ments, none; stocks, 9996S bushels
u.nai BfarieywReceipts, Re 332 bushels; ship
Rye-Receipts. none: shipmentsi no,..
stocks. 133.55O bushels. --oiie'
Soyoeans-Receipts, none; shipments,
Millfeed-Receipts. los tons.
Butter and Egss
Eggs-Market steady. Demand mo-
prices A large 51-53, A mediums. 4S-4ae
large, alas current receipts supplies
Be dRseeepts-Butter. 29,40O pounds; eggs,
! NEW YORK, Aug. 4 oP. Dividends
Evening star., 1950-08-04
LANCER Asks Investigation
Of Bar Admission system

Senator LANCER, Republican. Of
North Dakota, has introduced a
resolution for investigation by the
Senate Judiciary Committee Of
the Committee on Admissions and
Grievances of District Court.
The inquiry would be directed
into the admissions committees
use of funds paid for admission
to the bar.
The Senator also introduced a
bill to confer on the United States
Court of Appeals here the au-
thority to regulate admission to
the District bar. This power now
rests in District Court.
Spokesman for the bar associa-
ton explained that the commit
tee on admissions is appointed by
District Court. dues are charged
those taking examinations for the
bar ranging from SIS up to SIS.
Receipts are used, it was ex-
planned. to defray expenses.
Both the LANCER resolution and
his bill were referred to the Sen
ate Judiciary Committee of which
the senator is a member.