davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Quuntico Heavy Fovorite
In Opener Against Benninq

who will go both ways as they
alternate the four periods. This
is the pattern the Marine coach
hopes to stick to throughout the
season.
In the setup of platoons, the
Marines will have Worth Lut7
as the quarterback on one out
fit, while the other will be
MASTER minded by John Shearer
who was a little All-American
at Shepherd College in West
Virginia. Other Marine backs
include Gordon Kellogg of Rice
and Bob Whittier. fullback Of
Whittier College. The big Often
sive gun for Quantico this yeal
will no doubt be Ron Beagle. the
great Navy end. who is making
his debut here today in a Marine
uniform.
Fort Benning has such stars
as George Jacoby, All-American
guard from Ohio State; Cecil
Graves, tackle of the Los An
geles Rams, and Guard Calvin
Allen of the Pittsburgh Steelers
A total of lao recruits attempted
to make the Infantry eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star STAFF Correspondent

QUANTICO. Va, Sept 49,
The Quantico Marines were a
three touchdown favorite here
today as they awaited their sea-
sonal inaugural against the Fort
Benning Third Infantry Division
at Butler Stadium.
The event marked the return
of Col Hal Harwood as coach OF
the Devildogs. His main mission
is to upgrade the Marines in the
military football world.
Harwood was most successful
in l947-48-49. with Marine teams
winning 80 and losing only five
during that period. He is a grad
uate of the Naval Academy
where he was considered to be
one Of Nays best all-arounC
athletes.
Quantico has lost many Of its
star performers from the 1855
team, but it will go into today:
contest with morale very high.
Harwood has developed two
platoon system for the Marines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is up
The Braves have lost theil
most precious possession-tht
game edge they had in the i'm
portant lost" column-but they
have gained a new supporter ir
Mayo Smith, manager of The
Phillies.
Three weeks ago, when the
Braves won two out of three
from the Phillies in Milwaukee
Smith expressed concern ovei
their chances to win the Ma
tional League pennant. although
they still led by two games.
"They looked dead even in
winning" he said then.
Last night, after the Pills had
inflicted the seasons worst de-
feat upon the Braves, a 1871
slaughter that cut the Braves
lead over Brooklyn to one game,
Smith surprisingly sang a diff
ferent tune.
II wish I were in their Shoes"
he said Of the Braves. They
ought to win it. They're past
the point of being troubled by
pressure. They appeared re-
Taxed to me. And they're bat
Ting.
Il know we beat them badly"
Smith added. 1T was Just one
of those things. We got good
pitching from Harvey Haddix,
and Lew Burdette, their ace, had
an of night. think Fred Haney
was wise in resting some Of his
regulars and using some second
string pitchers once the game
appeared lost. They could use
the rest after those tough Is
innings Thursday night"
The consensus among the
Philadelphia players, however,
was that the Dodgers, now be-
hind only on the winning side,
would overtake the Braves.
MY choice is Brooklyn, "
Granny Hammer said. II said
all along If the Braves don't
come East with a five-game lead,
they won't win it,"
Willie Jones also thought the
Dodgers would win. He based his
belief strictly on the schedule,
which undoubtedly favors Brook
Ign. The Dodgers have 10 OF
their IA remaining games at
home while the Braves must play
10 OF their 10 remaining games
on the road.
Brooklyn Is tough at home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Ward, Kocsis Even
In Amateur Final

shot was trapped. The 800
yard third was halved with par
As and Ward evened it by sink
ing a 35-footer on the short,
170-yard fourth for a birdie
deuce.
The story of two golf clubs
and the men who WELD them
with telling effect was the core
of today's final match.
The clubs were a beat-up old
putter which Ward found in
a locker at Tarboro, N. c., Is
years ago, and a No. 5 wood
which KocsiS bought for one
tournament five years ago and
hadn't used at all since then
until this week.
Vital Factor for Finish
But for these clubs, the two
might not be in today'S 36-hole
final.
i bought that five wood for
the National Open at Oakland
Hills in 1851. where you had to
get long shots up high and still
hold the green's. I didn't use it
again until this year, but I've
been using it a lot here" Kocsis
remarked rather grimly after his
4 and 2 victory over Canada s
tall Gerry Magee in the semi
finals.
Ward outlasted tow-headed
Joe Campbell, the brash 20-year-
old from Anderson, Ind. who
plays golf and basketball for
Purdue. to gal ma 2 and deci-
sion. Two great shots by Camp
bell made the finish exciting.
Harvie, a calm competitor who
has won the British as we'll as
the American title, wouldn't
weaken when his opponent
tossed a hole-in-one and then
an eagle at him in the closing
holes.
This kind of stuff will have
to cease" Ward told his oppo-
nent after Joe holed a six iron
shot on Knollwood's 15O-yard
18th hole.
Then, on the 480-yard 18TH
See AMATEUR, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WILLIAMS PASSES
MANTLE IN HITTING

CLEVELAND, Sept. is up.
Ted Williams finally has
passed Mickey Mantle to
take over the American
League batting lead by 1853
to 1851 going into today's
games, but with only 10
games left the veteran Bos-
ton slugger is as short of the
400 at bats needed to claim
the title.
Williams, a four-time bat
champion. hit a home run,
double and single in three
official at bats as the Red
Sox split a twi-night double
header with Clevelan, yes
terday. Mantle. the young
Yankee centerieIder who
has led all season, had only
one single in five trips at
Detroit.
Their batting lines:
O. AB. r, II. Ave.
Williams -1g3 a54 - les .3S3
Mantle --i57 sol ia i56 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WALTERS LONG RUN WINS
Rams Stage Late Rally
To Beet Forty-Niners

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is (R.-
Bitter warfare between the Los
Angeles Rams and the San Fran
cisco Forty-NinerS was at a mid
season pitch today with the
Rams the winner of the first of
their 1856 duels on the gridiron.
1924.
The National Football League
exhibition season offers more
ferocious competition tonight
with the Cleveland Browns and
the Detroit Lions clashing at
Akron; the Chicago Bears and
the New York Giants meeting
at Dallas, Tex; Philadelphia
playing Pittsburgh at Minneap-
oils and the Chicago Cardinals
and Green Bay Packers meeting
in st. Louis. Baltimore and
Washington will play a nation
ally televised game tomorrow
(The game will not, however, be
shown in the Westinghouse
timore area.)
Gaping display of touch
down fireworks was a prosaic
field goal booted by Les Richter
of the Rams from mere 10
yards out that cinched the ex-
Inhibition game with a minute and
SO seconds to go.
Earlier in the final period
+Gordy Soltau of the Forty
Miners had kicked his team into
"a 1928 lead with a 25-yard field
goal, and at the moment that
loomed large on the scoreboard.
But in the closing minutes the
Rams intercepted a Forty Miner
pass and the Forty Miners val
liant efforts were buried when
elusive Ron Waller from Mary
land cut loose with a 63-yard
touchdown run from Scrimmage.
There Xupro 81 HQQ IuilrlIv ev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Braves Get Pitcher

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IS III
Righthander Bill Fisher. 10, Of
North Reading. Mass. has been
signed 10 1857 contract with
the Braves Eau Claire, Wis,
farm team In the Glass c North
ern League. Fisher had a 7-6
won-lost record with Frederic
ton. New Brunswick, Canada,
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
|LeBaron 10 Starr
For Redskins,
Heath Laid Up
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Leon Heath, former Oklahoma
star trying to make a comeback
with the Redskins after two
years Of Army duty, was SEIZED.
uled to undergo tests today tt
determine the cause of adomina,
pains that have hampered his
play the last couple of weeks.
Although club officials would
not comment, there was strong
suspicion that Heath may need
a rest, and idleness at this time
with Leo Filter, Dale Atkesor
and Sam Baker campaigning fol
the fullbacking job-means the
Ilantern-jawed Oklahoman will
miss most, if not all, of the 1856
season.
Heath was handicapped by
similar trouble before entering
military service, But an exam
ination at the Mayo Clinic turned
up no serious trouble. At that
time Heath was slowed by a
groin injury.
Meanwhile Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich has decided to start Eddie
LeBaron at quarterback against
the Colts in Baltimore tomor-
row. Apparently as good as
ever, LeBaron has been running,
turning and pivoting on his in
jured knee this week and will
give it a final test against the
Colts.
We've got to use him." Back
field Coach Mike Nixon pointed
out. ito see if he can stand ur
under contact. If he gets hurt
tomorrow, we've still got two
weeks to rest him before the
league opens. but if We wait
until the last preseason game
with Detroit and he gets hurt
we're in trouble"
Red Stephens knee. Chuck
IDrazenovich's aching back and
Zip Viracola's thumb will
keep them out of action tomor-
row. Gene Brito's hand, Scooter
lScudero's charleyhorse and Hal
Norris knee may also make
them spectators for a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
'SenatorsCeffinc
Good JobsFrOm
Young Pitchers
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 15.-A
pair of the Senators younger
pitchers recently have given the
club some encouragement with
sharp performances, but it will
take a heap of hitting by Third
Baseman Harmon Killebrew in
the teams few remaining games
to convince anybody he's ready
for the majors.
Ted Abernathy, making his
first appearance since reporting
from Louisville, snapped the
Senators five-game losing streak
here last night as he restricted
Kansas City to six hits en- route
to Al triumph.
Ted's excellent effort, follow
ing a commendable job by Evelio
Lopez the other day against De-
troit, gives hope that the Sem
ators' weakest department.
their pitching-may be bolstered
next season.
But Killebrew, who still must
demonstrate he's an adequate
fielder, has been a distinct dis
appointment at bat. He has col
Ilected only two hits in IS at
tempts and has struck out eight
times. He's being fooled badly,
as evidenced by the fact that
he has watched third strikes on
five occasions.
Abernathy Shows Control
After striking out three times
last night Harmon lashed a dou-
BILE off the leftfield fence of
Walt Craddock, a lefthander,
who compiled an undistin-
guished 80 record with Shreve-
port. 1t was a welcome improve
ment and it will have to be
followed by more of same if the
youngster is to be considered
seriously as a regular for next
year.
Abernathy, who declared his
control had improved percep-
tibly by a season in triple-A
ranks, promptly proved it last
night. He walked only one an6
after yielding a run in the first
inning, limited the Athletics to
four scattered singles in the last
eight innings.
Ted, who led the American As
ISOLATION in strikeouts, famed
only three, but had the AS chop
ping the ball into the ground re-
peatedly with his sidearm stuff
The Senators picked up a run
in the first inning without a hit
after Craddock walked Ed Yost
and Ed FITZGERALD. Yost moved
to third base when Pete Runnels
hit into a double-play and
scored on a wild pitch.
Ted Wins Own Game
Kansas City tied the score
when Pilarcik singled and stole
second base before Harry Simp-
son tripled to center. There
after Abernathy was rugged as
only two runners reached second
base and neither advanced to
third.
Abernathy was getting no bet
ter than a IL tie out of his poll
ished pitching until he took mat
tiers into his own hands in the
seventh. Karl Olson singled to
left and Lyle Luttrell sacri-
feed before Ted provided a tie
breaking single of shortstop Joe
DeMaestri's glove.
Ted continued to second when
second baseman Vic Power re-
trieved the ball and fired wild
See SENATOR'S, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City-Pascua
(6-l6) VS.. Duser (0-0l.
Boston at Observation-Disclosures g.
10l or Minarcin t0-0i VS.. Teller t0-2l
Baltimore at Chicago--O'Dell 600
VS. Wilson 02-13).
New York at Detrott--Turley ts-3) VS.
Larry ti1-l3i.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Phiiadelphia--conley
tS-Si VS.. Simmons Gl-10).
Cincinnati al Observation-Disclosures
U1-1ll VS.. Friend n5-l5l.
Chicago al Brooklyn--Kaiser 1881 VS.
Drysiale f5-5)
St. Louis at New York--McDanie
(4-6) VS.. Mccormick 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

LAKE FOREST, Ill. Sept. /:
R.-Harvey Ward of San Fran.
cisco. defending champion, anc
Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak
Mich, matched par 35s to finish
all even on the first nine of then
36-hole title match in the Ma
tional Amateur golf tournament
today.
Each briefly held a one-hole
lead on the opening nine, but
Kocsis' 20-footer for a birdie 8
on the 445-yard eighth tied il
for the second time.
A light sprinkle fell as they
teed off for the eighth hole, but
it failed to bother a gallery OF
about 300.
After Kocsis took the second
hole and Ward the third tc
square it the first time, Ward
moved ahead on the 480-yaro
sixth with a birdie 4. barely miss
ing a 60-foot try for an eagle.
KOcsis Sinks 2O-Footer
The seventh was matched with
standard par IS and then came
Kocsis' 20-footer for a winning
birdie 3 on the eighth. AS i.
his wont, Kocsis began walking
rapidly behind his putt and was
right behind he ball when il
dropped into the hole.
The 455-yard ninth was halved
with par As.
FTfI0 G.,ck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Slump in Pitching Worries Braves;
Firm Turf Likely for Swaps Test
Dodgers Shift
To odd Pros
On Mound
BY the Associated Press

The Braves, reduced to one
game lead once again in the
hectic National League pennant
race, had themselves a real worry
today--is this slump by right
handlers Bob Bull and Lew Bur
dette Just one of those things or
is it serious?
They can't hope to win the
pennant without their help. yet
Buhl, a 17-game winner. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

failed to finish his last three
starts and has lost them all. And
IBurdette, with IS victories and
seven shutouts, was battered out
for the second straight time last
might as the Phillies maltreated
the leaders, 1871.
The Milwaukee loss. coupled
with Brooklyn's Az victory over
Ilast-place Chicago, left the one
two clubs even in games lost.
Cincinnati was idle and is three
games back. The fourth-place
Cardinals, who had won six in
a row, lost to the Giants, 80, in
the other National League game.
And now Brooklyn, desperate
to make up ground on the 'front.'
running Braves, is shifting pitch
ing plans. Manager Walt Aston
announced a change in rotation
for his staff and is sticking with
the old pros.
Berra Breaks Record
1--WE got to win them one at
Ia time" said Aston, so I'm by
passing Don Drysdale for the
moment. Don Newcombe goes
today, and tomorrow against
Cincinnati it will be Sal Maglie."
Alston's original plans were to
give young Drysdale a shot at
the Cubs today and save New
Icombe and Maglie for the power
laden RedlegS.
Right now" Aston smiled,
I'm not worrying about Monday.
1t might rain and I've still got
IDrysdale in my hip pocket"
In the American League. the
Yankees, with Yogi Berra set
ting a record for career home
runs by a catcher, snapped De-
ltroit's winning streak at seven.
I5-1. That reduced the Yankees
magic number" for clinching
the pennant to three as second
place Cleveland lost to Boston,
.4-3. after winning the first game
of their twi-night double-header.
10-2.l
Burdette SheIled Again
The White Sox, a half game
shy of Cleveland, defeated Bal
timore, 30, in IL innings. WASH
ington defeated Kansas City, Al.
Burdette, recent target for
spitball charges, last worked a
complete game a week ago to-
day. but lost to the Cubs, 81.
His last complete game victory
was September 3 against Gin
icinnati.
/ He was shelled out in two
thirds of an inning Wednesday
at Brooklyn (although Bull won
it in relief and last night lasted
just 32s frames as the Phils
scored four in the fourth for a
TO lead
| Del Ennis tagged a three-run
homer in that frame. off reliefer
Lou Sleater, and little Solly He
mus walloped a grand-slam
homer of Dave Jolly in the
sixth. In all, the Phils had II
hits. plus eight walks.
| Southpaw Harvey Haddix,
winning his 18th, walked none
land struck out five. He gave
only six hits-one Del Crandall's
18th home run.
The Dodgers. bunch of hit
less wonders of late, got only
five hits of bonus kid Moe ORA
bowsky. One was Sandy Amoros'
18th home run. Another was a
two-out, two-run double by Carl
Furillo that broke IL tie in
the eighth and won the game.
Furilio also scored on the play,
when a relay to the plate by
Second Baseman Gene Baker
skipped into the stands. Don
Bessent won in relief, but needed
Glenn Labine's help in a one-run
Cub ninth.
Drabowsky, 2-3, was in his last
appearance for the Cubs this
season. He returns to studies at
Trinity Comm College today.
Willie Mays 31st and 32d
See BASEBALL, Page A-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

The two title contenders teed
off over Knollwood Clubs course
for the morning round under
murky skies and with the ground
dampened by an overnight rain.
The 440-yard first hole was
halved with DOGGY SIS as both
drove into the rough, were short
with second shots and needed
three to reach the green which
they two-putted.
Kocsis won the 355-yard sec
ond with par 4 as Ward hooked
into the rough and his second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
UNITED NATIONS FIELD

ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. Sept. Q-The field for todays
100000 United Nations Handicap mile and
he Atlantic City course post positions owners
jackeys and probable odds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
REMNANT PICTURE

M,rk.. W " i i sst Behind To Play
c cnSSFlga s s. g ssS } Il
MILWAUKEE t12)--At home t3),
Chicago. 8. Away 90, Cincinnati. 1;
New York. 2; Philadelphia, ] Pitts
BROOKLYN d4)--At home 10l,
Cincinnati. q; Chicago. /; Philadelphia,
2; PITTSBURGH, 81 st. Louis, 2. Away al,
t CINCINNATI (14l-At home C5l, Mil
waukee. /; st. Louis, 4. Away 90.
Brooklyn. .: Chicago, =; Philadelphia, 4;
Pittsburgh, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

cited fans looking on in Me-
mortal Coliseum, and most OF
them went even wilder as Waller
reeled off the longest run OF
the game.
For three quarters it was a
duel between the Rams ace
quarterback, Norman Van Brock
lin, and Y. A. little of the Forty
Miners. Title held an edge on
the scoreboard at the half, 1910
and Van Brocklin was on top
1921. when he bowed out in
favor of Rookie Rudy Bukich in
the fourth period.
On the ground it was Tank
Younger of the Rams, who
scored three touchdowns. and
John Henry johnson, who scored
two for the Forty-Niners.
Younger had tremendous sup
port from Waller and Skeet
Quinlan along with such pass
receivers as Tom Fears and FL
roy Hirsch. For the Forty
Miners Title to Soltau and to
Billy Wilson was a terror.
The Rams made the mos
yards. 181 to go on the ground
274 to 157 in the air.
Van Brocklin completed Is OF
20 passes for 1893; Bukich, 6 Of
II for 81, and Title, IL of % fol
157.
Waller, with a net 112 yards
in II runs, was the leading
ground gamer, while Johnson
ever a threat. ground out 4S
yards in IL carries. a.
San Francisco 77 2-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Result. YESTERDAY

Results YESTERDAY
Bklyn.. A. Chi, .
rhlia IL; Miiw !
y T. g. ST. l. q
fOniy games Bcned
uledl.
Games To-day
Mliw at Pnila
cineln AZ Ptttsburgb
chicaao a. Bkiyn
81 L. a. New YORK
Games TomeFroN
Mllwaukse - n Y
Cincinnati a. BkiTr
g. T. 81 PittFppfah
Chicago At Pnlla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Runs bssted in-Yoss tgi, Apefnathy,
Simpson TwU-bssc MS Killeblew
Thrce-sase hil---5imps0n. Home run--
Yost stolen base--Piiarrlk sacrihre--
Luftreu Double plays--PoWer 70 Rob-
insOn PleWs &c Luttrell " Runnels: Fitz-
Gerald 70 Luttfcii Left on basex w ASH
5siis--off Aoefnathy. 4: Of cfsddock
IS: on BTunet l. struck olt--By ADer-
nathy. 8. BY Craocock. Z. Hlts--Oh
crsddock. Z in "a innings. OF Harring.
ton. q IN = inning OF brunets Z
In I inning Runs and earned Runs
OF Aoernathy lei. Oh Cyaddock "a
Wild piteh--craddock Passed ball
FitgGeraid Winning Enthusiastically
~ -ni. LOSING pitcher--Craddock f0-A
mrires--SumnerA Rice. Fiahrrfr, Nc.
kinney. Time-2.i5. Attendance--s.ss4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1856
AMERICAN

" nfllss ~ "a 49,
N, y. s.. Detroit. I
Cleve.. 1915 Boston
"a
Chicago. 2; Bait,
40 inningsl
Games To-day
Washington At X c
Boston At Cleveland
Baltimore ct Chicago
New York AZ DETROIT
Games Tomorrov
wash. At chi. o..
~ Y at Cieve ~
Bog at Oct f2l
Bait. A. X. G. f2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

San Francisco ------- 2--24
fLos Angeles % 10 Ii 10-@-3a
johnson, 2 q, plunge: :, rum: Wilson
(13, pass from TIttle). Conversions,
Solteau. 3. Field Goal, Solteau t24l.
Los Angeles scoring; Touchdowns
To1nger 3 u. run; / 4, plunseli
3. Field Goals Richter .. 90 and lnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
SENATORS, a.;
ATHLETICS,

Forced out for DeMaeatri IN 9TH
Struck Out for Harrington in sEh.
Nashinaton 100 600 30G---i
Kansas City 100 600 0OO---l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

LOS ANGELES Sept Is [- cited fans looking on in Me-
Butter warfare between the Los mortal Coliseum
angeles Rams and the San Fran them wilder Waller
cisco Forty reed off the longest RIM of
season pitch todav with the tbe oopoo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec, 81 0P.--Butcher hog,
closed the week around IS cents down
on the livestock market this week Abou,
IL per cent OF the receipts consisted Of
Fed steers were irregular in the cattle
section. but post GRADES finished steady
10 s4aS sm q we Vea sssk with Hai late
sales Of good and choice at S24. 90 ia
2a;00. Top Of high prime. steers for the
week was $2425. equal to the lowest
A1..--salable hogs 200. total 1000
testimated) compared week ago: Bar.
rows and gilts around 25 lower: sows
steady 70 rs lower; top reached 1915
Grade lots is6.sso ID. baTroWs visa and aiits
range OF II .00:i as with sales at ! so
and ana sb9 ng usually lot; SaE a Ssd No
prising several lots mostly No. | and 2
No and 23o-2eo ID; 1O.ss-li ;Od
sdd-s8o Ib' $500 Is; soSs scaling Ain up ,i tc
600 ID. closed at 5000. 50.
salable cattle 100. total 100 (esti.
mated: compared week ago; fed steers
below steady to Is hsisher; ali other G
weights and grades steady to SO lower
heifers around steady; cows $3.50
HIGHER bulls strong to rs higher: Veal
ers and feeders steady: two loads high
prime. 1,100-l. 125 ID. fed feeders 24.25;
few loads prime, l1o0-l 1900 ID. steers
23.25-24 90. bulk choice and prime
steers l900-23 90; scattered loads aver
age prime to high prime 13O0-l400 ID.
steers 22.50-23.00 most good to low
choice steers 15.50-1S.5n; most utility
ioSds prime Meters See we,eh,n~ n o w i W
ID. 81 .50-22 Is: bulk choice heifers
1g.nn-2l 90: good TO low choice 1900
1880: utility to high commercial cows
1880 - 90: most Gamers and cutters
S.50-16.5O; bulk utility and commercial
bulls 13,75-1600: late sales good and
choice veSlers 24.00-2a 90 with most
Gull to commercial Grades 15.00-23 .00i
several loads medium and good 700-950
lb. feeding steers 14,75-17 .6o two loads
good 400 ID. stock heifer calves 1878.