davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
u. ). Trackmerl
Dominate Two
Meets Abroad

BORDEAUX. July R.-
American track stars again over
Swallowed European competition
in the second day of an inter-
national meet here yesterday.
Arnie Sowell of the United
States won the 400-meter race in
All seconds. Second was M. A.
Rawson of Great Britain. with
47.3 seconds, and j. v. Patterson
of Great Britain was third with
47.9.
A blistering heat wave that is
covering most of Europe kept
the times down.
In the J,500-meter event. Mike
Beresford of Britain won in
$3.50 over runnerup Burr Grim
of the University of Maryland,
who posted, 1888.
In the 100-meter dash, Dave
Sine Of the United States won
with 1913 seconds over the 10.6
of runnerup Preston Griffin, an
other American.
In the discus throw AL Oerter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
EX-YANK HURLER PHILOSOPHICAL
erry's No-Hit Game
Turns Into Heortoche

NEW YORK, July / R.-1f
he lives to be 100, young Ralph
Terry will never forget the
heartache of a Sunday afternoon
in June. 1857, at Yankee Sta
dunn.
Fors71s innings, the tall, lean
young man from the open spaces
of Chelsea, OKLA, had wound
the world champion Yankees
around his little finger. Only
five more outs and he would have
stuffed a no-hitter down the
Threats of the rich Yanks, who
traded him away to the Kansas
City Athletics only two weeks
ago.
Back at Yankee Stadium for
the first time since the trade,
Terry's new teammates held a
10 lead going into the last of
the eighth inning in the first
game of yesterdays doubleheader.
The Yanks not only were hitleSs
but had had only one base run
ner-Mickey Mantle, who drew a
pass way back in the first inning.
Then it happened. With one
out, Gil McDougald hit a long
fly to left center that was caught
by the wind and fell between
Bob Martyr and Woody Held,
both ex-Yankees. as they raced
after it. The double by Nc
Dougald, walk to pinch-hitter
Joe Collins and a smashing dou-
Bile to right by another pinch
hitter, Harry Simpson, former
Kansas City outf1elder, who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Pneumonia Strikes
Paul Wuner Aooin

ALPINE. Tex, July / R.-
The condition of Paul Waner,
81, member Of Baseball's Hall
of Fame. was reported to be
"just fine" today at a hospital
where he is Ill with pneumonia,
his third attack in nv,
and second since January.
Mrs. Waner was expected to
arrive by plane. Waner had
planned to leave today after con-
Quoting a four-day training
school here. He is a scout for
the Milwaukee Braves.
The last Of only seven major
leaguers to amass more than
5000 hits. Waner was a scourge
to National League pitchers
while with Pittsburgh in the
1920s and sos. An outfielder. he
wound up a 20-year career in a
pinch-hitting role with the
Yankees in l945. His lifetime
average was 1888.
Cap Arson. Ty Cobb. Iris
Speaker, Hans Wagner, Eddie
Collins and Nap Lajoie are the
others to reach the 3,000-hit
mark. An eighth. Stan Musial,
is expected to make 1t this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
PLAYOFF INK WHIPPED
Ford's Dramatic Finish
Wins Western Open

DETROIT, July (R.-Deter-
mined Doug Ford. a crusty vet
eran of playoff pressure, today
had the elusive Western Open
golf title that he booted away
just a year ago.
And the $4,000 top prize that
goes with it piled Ford's earnings
for the year twice as high as
those Of any other professional.
Ford won the 54th Western
Open championship yesterday,
overcoming the playoff jinx that
deprived him of the title last
year. 1t took a dramatic finish
on the final hole for the 34-year-
old Mahopac. N. Y, swinger to
muscle into a four-way sudden
death playoff. and a steady per-
Torrance in the tension packed
extra hole duel to win it.
The Masters champion, who
now has won more than $35, 900
on the 1857 tour. beat down the
challenges Of big George Bayer,
Gene Littler and Billy Maxwell
after the four tied with 270s at
the end of the regulation 70
holes.
Littler, the 1853 National
Amateur champion from Singing
Hills, Calf, and Maxwell, 1851
amateur titlist from Odessa,
Tex, departed early each going
over par on the first hole while
|Bayer and Ford managed par.
Ford and Bayer halved No. 2 and
Ford won the big money when
Bayer, whose wild drive on the
third hole struck a spectator.
failed to make par.
Ford was three strokes ahead
of the field with but three holes
to play last year at San Fran
cisco when he blew up and went
over par on each of the three
holes. That left him in a four
way tie for the lead and burly
Mike Fetchick won the 18-hole
playoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
74Curd Leads.
Virginia Golf.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 1
R.-The second half Of the
field in the Virginia State
Amateur golf championship was
to qualify at Cascades today, and
the stronger section figured to
produce the medalist.
Low scored among the 81 who
played the qualifying round yes
terday was Clay Bear Of Ro-
anoke, whose "A was one stroke
better than the 75s of Jordan
Ball Of Norfolk and John Rice
of Roanoke. r. E. Allen OF
Roanoke had rs.
Today's qualifiers included
Wynson Spencer. four-time
champion, Tom Strange, Vir-
ginia Open titlist, and George
Fulton. 1854 State amateur
champion. Match play starts
tomorrow in the championship
flight of 80, and other flights.
DR.. P. T. Goad Of Roanoke
won the senior medal with a 70.
Match play for the seniors starts
today. with Gordon Adkins Of
Newport News defending cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

ST.. and T. \. Mckay a'-ls-7O'
INDIAN SPRING-Sam Kline
won the Board of Governors
trophy with a 36-37-73. DR..
Dan Solomon was the net win
ner with 85-22-63.
CONGRESSIONAL = George
Moore and G. P. O'Grady will
meet in the finals of the Presi-
dents Cup, the major match
play handicap tournament at the
club. Moore defeated Frank Nc
Ardle, 3 and 2, and O'Grady won
over E. T. Greenstreet, 3 and z,
in semif1nals. Jim Geddes and
I. P. Bradford advanced to the
consolation final.
Flight winners:
2nd-Dr. R. E. McAllister de-
feated E. L. Stohlman, l up:
3rd-N. w. Oldt defeated F. j.
O'Connell, 4 and 3; 4th H. K.
Beck defeated DR.. A. S. Lloyd,
2 and /; 5th-E. H. Lorenz de-
feated r. w. Fisher, 3 and /.
WASHINGTON-The members
are getting most of the clubs
cup tournaments out of the way
this month, with the Miller
Horton and Birney Trophy
events underway, and the Rich
ardson trophy (men's handicap
championship and Crowell
trophy Scotch foursome cham
pionship) to start soon.
Joe Mahoney was Miller Gun
medaliSt with 1886 in event
for Gil handicappers. In the
Horton, for 1917 handicap
players, Capt. M. M. Stephens.
79-12-67, L. H. Brown, 8l-l4-
81. F. M. Thomson, 84-17-67
and G. H. Deem, 79-l2-67, tied.
The Birney Cup, 1885 group.
found Glenn wilkinson low with
93-23-70.
BETHESDA = Spencer Davis
has a three-stroke lead in the
Presidents Cup qualifying with
70-7-63, with Stan Engleberg.
74-8-66, Dave Tiff, 77-11-66
and Bill Dudley, 71-5-66, next.
BELLE HAVEN - The De-
maine Memorial tournament.
36-holes best ball handicap, was
won by Charles Hagedorn, and
Howard Norton, with 60-66-
l26. The father-and-son team
of M. c. Ferguson and Bob had
65-62-127 for second. with gross
to Paul Lipps and Frank Brewer,
148.
EAST PoTOMAC-Rock
Creeks women golfers defeated
the hosts. 1875, reversing a recent
decision at Rock Creek. Mrs.
Helen Konopa was low for East
Potomac with an SO, with Mrs.
Doris Carpenter low for Rock
Greek with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

yesterday at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
That's tough on men As
years old and over" he says.
I'm not going to touch a racket
for a. week."
Smith won the title two years
ago. He did not play last year
because of tennis elbow" Yes
terday he beat Col. Nick Powell,
the defending champion, 40,
60, 60. In doubles Powell
and Ted Burwell won over
Smith and Eddie Jacobs, SO,
Us, 6-3. Smith and Jacobs
have been a team since 1927
when they won the National
junior title.
Getting the case for a prize
was particularly pleasing to
Smith, top-ranked senior play
er in this area and fourth
ranked nationally. He has more
than 200 trophies and an at
tache case is Just what he can
use in his job as public rela-
tons director for an associa-
ton Of chemical manufacturers.
A native of Charlottesville
Va, but a resident here for the
past ID years, Smith won his
first title in 1922, in the Mary
land State boys championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Castro Leading
.Sandlot Batters

Outfielder Jack Castro Of Fed
eral Storage continues to lead
Industrial League batters as the
sandlot baseball season passes
the midway point.
Castro is 70 points ahead Of
the pack with a .467 average and
is the only batter over 400.
Perry Currin of Silver Hill is in
second place at .S95 and Elmer
Leukhardt of Silver Hill has
dropped 81 points in the last
two weeks for a 1871 average and
third place.
Leukhardt and Currin share
the lead in runs batted in with
Is each. JEFF Labda of FBI has
IL RIBS. Billy Carroll of FBI
leads the pitchers in winning
percentage with a Al record.
The top 10 hitters:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

to the Yanks in the Terry trade,
turned no-hit dreams into a 2-1
defeat.
"McDouglad hit a 81 fast
ball." the handsome, brown
haired rookie pitcher said in
the clubhouse. "At first / thought
it was going to be caught but
the wind must have taken 1t.
tried to waste one to Simpson
and he hit a high curve"
At the stadium it is impossible
for anybody to be unaware of q
no-hitter. The giant scoreboard
in center and the two auxiliary
boards in left and right carry the
running totals.
Along about the sixth started
to figure little, ~ Terry said
After all, it is possible to allow
no hits over three innings"
Terry said he was "a little
keyed up" pitching against his
old club. but felt at home" on
the pitching mound.
After all, / pitched against
these fellows in squad games
during spring training" he said
Manager Lou Boudreau took
the loss harder than the young
man. He sat glumly in his private
Office asking himself, How can
you lose a game like that?"
Asked if he would like to trade
Terry back to the Yanks for
Simpson, the man who beat him,
Boudreau shook his head.
This kid is going to be one
of the best. You couldn't get him
out of our organization now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Peacock Shoots


Peacock was consistent:
II was going good all the way"
he said, II three-putted a couple
Of holes but made up for that
when I one-putted two"
Peacock finished by holing q
30-foot putt for a birdie three
on the 18th hole. Before that he
had missed every one Of 8 feet
or more. His card:
Peacock out ----- 444 555 434-3s
in ------ 434 asa 543-36-74
Musser, who came to st. An
drews from Prestwick. Scotland
where he had been giving golf
clinics for airmen. had five three
putt greens-the Sd, 5th, 18th,
l4th and nth.
A brisk wind came UP on the
seaside course late this morning
and Mussef said:
II overclubbed by two sticks
several times. I just did not
gauge the wind right" His card /:
Ngusser out - 44e ass sb5-4i
Musser IN ----- $40 $50 b44--4O--sl
Originally. is Americans were
among more than 800 entries,
but scratches reduced the list
to 10 who were expected to start
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Yesterdays playoff could Just
as easily have been an eight
man affair. Ed (Porky) Oliver
of Canton. Mass: Jimmy DEM
aret of Kiamesha Lake, N. Y;
Gay Brewer, jr.. of Cincinnati;
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va; Paul Harvey
Of Bolton, Mass, and Marty Fur
gol Of Lemont, H.. finished in a
six-way tie just one stroke be-
hind the leaders.
Snead, Brewer, Furgol and
Harvey could have made the
playoffs with a birdie on the
final hole. None made it.
Just a few weeks ago, the
swarthy Ford lost a sudden
death playof duel with Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe, Pa, for the
Akron Open championship.
Bayer, Littler and Maxwell
each won $4,000 for the second
place deadlock.
Ford went into the final round
on the 6.892-yard, par 35-36-71
layout trying to protect a one
stroke lead. A par performance
would have done 1t. but the Mas
tiers champion went two over par
on the irst hole and finished
the front nine in 81. He trimmed
one stroke of par on the back
nine. finishing with u.
Doug Ford. 72-27e-Sg. 900 (Ford
won sudden death playoff, beating Bayer
at third hole after Littler and Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Court House 7 cam Gains
In Tri-Stote Golf League

Court House Club of Fairfax
moved within 51a points of first
place in the Tri-State Golf
League by outscoring the other
teams in yesterdays matches
at Martinsburg, w. Va.
Court House, winner the past
two years, had 1914 points to
Martinsburg 1917, Purceville
9R. Winchester 81a, Front
Royal 6, and Frederick 4.
Winchester still leads with As
points, followed by Purceville
40, Court House 391a, Martins
burg 81, Front Royal SO and
Frederick 1872. Next matches
are scheduled July IA at Win
chester.
NORBECK: Myron Gerber's
hopes of adding a share of the
clubs two-man team champion
ship to his club title were blasted
by Lenne SAKE and Allan Baer
who surprised Gerber and Jerry
Cooper. 5 and 4, in the finals OF
the handicap tournament.
Other flight winners:
Second-Arthur Dubit and Art
Lee defeated Irwin Kolker and
Jerry Gross, 2 up. Third-Dr
Jack Goldblatt and Abe Rosen-
field defeated Nate Goldman and
Phil Milestone, up; AL Bratman
and Dave Lawson defeated Wal
ter Newrath and Phil Levin, 2
and /.
BROOKE MANOR-A cham
Ipionship flight of 80 teams
started play in the two-man
team handicap championship
with the first round feature 60
ing to Bud Bryant and Mike
Stevens. co-medalists, / up, in
81 holes over Dick Walker and
Wayne Brooks. Last years win
ners, the father-and-son team
of Harold and Carl Lohren, did
not defend.
KENWOOD-Lieut. Col. T. j.
McAdam, a l4-handcap player,
had a rs on his own ball as he
and C. M. Blair gained the two
man team handicap champion
ship final with a 3-and-2 upset
over Larry Imhof and Max Bost.
Their opponents in the title
match Thursday will be DR.. Mike
Oliveri and All Rudder, who de-
feated P. S. Alverson and DIR.
Joseph Kenrick, l up in 10 holes.
MANOR-Both finalists in the
two-man team handicap cham
pionship used the same formula.
one of the clubs top golfers, and
a partner with the ability to
make handicap strokes count.
1t will be Bill McFerren. ST., and
Jim Murray against George
Thornton and DR.. j. G. Reilly.
Murray and DR.. Reilly both are
IA handicappers. McFerren has
four and Thornton three.
McFerren and Murray de-
feated Sal Di Maio and Bob De
Maio. 4 and 3. while Thornton
and DR.. Reilly won. up in IS
holes over A. w. Braden and
William Kenyon.
Van Senseman carried a s.
iron shot into the cup for a hole
in-one on the 18th in a round
with Mel Shipley.
Jim Gibbons Cup tournament
winners were McFerren, with II
gross. and Gene Archer. 80-13-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Billy Grant Pitches
3-Hitter in CYO

Billy Grant pitched st. Francis
Xavier to the CYO Class B
Midget League baseball cham
pionship yesterday with a two
hit. $50 victory over Mount Cal
vary No. ! at Sousa Playground
Grant. in winning his ninth
game in 10 decisions, struck out
seven. walked four and didn't
allow a ball out Of the infleld
during the seven innings. Team
mate Ricky Cumberland poled a
three-run homer over the left
field fence to break open the
game in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
FINAL GOES 81 HOURS
AIphonso Smith Regions
Senior ennis Grown

c. Alphonso Smith "aches all
over" today. but he is carrying
a new, leather attache case and
has the Washington senior ten
mis- championship back in his
possession.
Smith played 51a hours in the
final round of the turnament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
'Ear|YLead Helps
Wi|Iett Win at
Prince Georges

Gil Willett and 17-year-old
Keith Bowie, a pair of 6-foot-4
long-hitting golfers, staged an
excellent club championship
final at Prince Georges yester-
day. with Willett holding to half
of his intermission lead for a
3 and 2 triumph.
However. Bowie's showing was
the youngsters best against older
competition, and it should give
him confidence for the District
Junior championship starting to-
day, and the USGA junior cham
pionship later this month at
Manor.
Willett was six up after 18
holes. and held that margin at
q. But Bowie put together three
straight brides to reduce the
margin to three on the 30th tee.
They each won another hole and
halved Two before the match
ended on the saith green.
Willett was two under par for
81 holes as he won his fourth
title. He first was a finalist
against Bill McGrath in 1850
and lost. Since then he has won
every time he's made the finals.
Willett birdied the 18th to de-
feat Mike Jankowski, / UP and
Bowie won, 2 and /, over Arthur
Woodside in semifinalS. Jankow-
ski then beat Woodside for the
consolation title in the match
between the losing semifinalistS.
Mrs. Elmer Dodson. who as
Ora Enge was former cham
pion, won the women's title, /
up. over Mrs. Harold Lewis.
WOODM ONT DR.. Jerry
Footer, who used to putt with
his lips pressed to the top of the
shaft of his putter, has been
using a more orthodox stance
since his clubs were stolen, but
he's getting about the same re-
suits.
DR.. Footer defeated Buddy
Brylawski, 5 and 4, in the fea-
ture of the club championship
quarter finals and will meet
Dave Workman, a former cham
pion, next week. DR.. Footer,
several times club titlist, appears
to be hitting the ball better
with his new clubs, and putting
about as well.
The other seminal will be be-
tween Warren Krick and Jerry
Freedman. Warren defeated
Chuck Lubar. l up. in 10 holes
and Freedman defeated Jim
Krick, l up.
In the Jim Gibbons Cup tour
nament at Woodmont, Chips
Cantor won gross with a 70 and
M. B. Meyers net with 95-26-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
BRITISH OPEN
Continued from Page

Continued from Page CT
on the 6,526-yard. par-71 New
Course.
Players who shot the Old
Course on today's first round
will switch to the New Course
tomorrow and vice versa. The
main tournament of 70 holes
will be played on the 6,996-yard,
par-72 Old Course.
JamisOn Hits Snag
One bad hole cost Jamison a
higher place. Bunkered on the
third, he took a seven, three
over par. His card:
New COurSel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Squires Win Seventh

Don Bradley scored three goals
to lead the Washington Squires
polo team to a ga victory over
Pikesville yesterday at Barnsley
Field. 1t was the squires' seventh
straight victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

BERLIN. July R.-Leamon
King Of the University of Cali
fornia won two events and Tom
Courtney, Olympic SO0-meter
champion. captured the 1000
yard run but Charley Jenkins.
Olympic 400-meter title winner,
was beaten in a track meet here
yesterday.
King won the l00-meter cash
IN l0.4, hitting the tape about
5 feet IN front of Leo Pohl of
West Germany. Frank Hermann
Of San Francisco was third.
another stride back.
Later, King won the 200-meter
dash in 21.3.
Courtney, an Army CT, nip
ped Olaf Lawrence of West Ger
many in the 1000 in 2:21.4.
Jenkins was defeated by Man
fred Poersche of West Germany
in the 400-meters in a swift
ATS. jenkins was clicked in
48.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

American Olympic star. won with
a toss Of 53.7 meters u75.8 feetl /.
The United States team won
the 400-meter race in Ala Sec
onds. The quartet consisted Of
Griffin. Hayes Jones. Sowell and
Slime. American Ron Morris won
the pole vault with IA feet, l.29
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

won sudden death playoff. beating Bayer
at third hole after Littler and Maxwell
were eliminated at first holel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Court House Club of Fairfax g. and T. N Mckay 83l3-70
wit hin min of firstly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
''' n BUSINESS
Food Town to Sell Stock,
Drops I rodinq Stamps
BY DONALD b. HAnLEY

Food Town. Inc which boosted its annual sales from
Q350256 to $9754530 four years number its
stores from Is the period today plans
for the first public financing.
AT conference at the Hotel Statler President
Snider and other officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Downtown's Comeback
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Office building booms are ex-
ploding in cities from coast to
coast. In New York, Office space
has been expanded by 40 per
cent-or by 40 million square
feet-since 1916, according tc
Architectural Forum magazine
And the majority of the new
building is occurring in Wal
Street and midtown, the areas
Forum calls 1.-THE two most chok.
ingly congested portions of Man.
haitian Island"
Vital Facts Discovered
Why? Because companies
which had planned to decentral.
ize discovered the value of such
earthly matters as the business.
mems lunch--the desire of bust
nessmen to meet face to face in
a city's "throbbing center"
Because they also found that
secretaries like lunch-hour shop
ping, and to get and keep top
caliber employees they had to be
within walking distance of good
stores and restaurants.
AS for the department stores
they've decided no branch can
dominate the parent operation
In New York. Boston, Houston
Columbus. Toledo, Pittsburgh
major stores are pumping mil
lions of dollars into the modern
ization of their downtown prop
critics. additionally competitive
stores are working in close coop
Grafton. National organizations
Iof retailers are combining with
civic groups to develop new pro.
grams and promotions.
The revival is bolstered by each
new slum clearance project. each
new road improvement, offic,
building. civic advancement.
Downtown" dead? You watch
It's just starting to live agar
and kick.
(copyrisht 1857, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-09
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aprn p IN sUsDAl Sal
able hogs N.Juu moderately active: gen-
orally weaA to - lower on butchers
weiehts around 40 ID and heavier
mostly 70 IS lower: sows steady 10
yeas fair shipping demand: No. 2-3
below, 1928 mostly No. 3. several 100
No. l-g l90-225 H. most sorted for
grade soils 10; around 200 mostly
No, ] these weights at 1875: No -
?4O-2sn -. l175-is.i0: few lots No
l-2 2i0-250 10. Is.l0-ls15: small vol
ume no 3 "p0-aaO 10 i7.35-I7.T5:
larger los mixed grade ;554550 ID. sowS
l5-bO-I 1873; little below 1873. few
head around 33o-360 10 TO Il 90.
Salable cattle s.n0e calves 200:
slaughter steers SLOW Jueyeniy steady
70 % lower than Mcndays average with
full 80 decline confined 10 steers choice
and bettes and Seiyhins about 1000 10 .
MAJORS fair.V active ard fully steadg.
DINER SlalgrteE classes and yealefS an
changes stockeTs and feeders slow
ABOUT STEADY supply prime steer mpsseF
;,oao OF high choice and prime ll0O-l'..5 5
h. steers "A un-"5 90 load OF low to
ayersge prime 1901 ID - % load Of
average prime l"J0 ID 2B55 most
choice and prime yearlings - .OO-.3 so.
good ik.5o-2l so few utility and stand
atd grade Is SOL 90, few load Of
choice ana prime h5siiers - oO-e3 sb;
choice ~. $50 IS standard to low GOOD
~ 20 20 utility and commercial COWS
i5 10 10 90; Gamers and cutters 10 So
ij go utility and commercial bulls
~ Itiaa5- y 30: cutter bulls l35o-lt -:
standard - anil %. cuIis own To-
~ n0 load o. choice sol 10. stock steers
- III several other load choice 500
80 n A. ." nn-s2 30. choice 5S5 ID
steer calves es.5o.